AT PRIVATE SALE, Srveral wry tlegsnt Situations for SUMMER ' RETREATS, fhiec anJ an half miics.from the couit-houf* near Frankfort road. 'H£SE situations ars ccnfidered in point of X health, beauty and elegance, equal to any near the city ; commanding a very cxtenfive view of the Delaware, the {hipping in the harbor, the city, Harrogate, Frankford, and several elegant country feats. Any person defirotn of viewing the groupds will please apply to Henry Hainzs, on the pre miffs, ani for terms, which will be made easy, to Abraham Shoemaker, ne. 124, south Fourth lifect, and for title, to BENJAMIN R. MORGAN, Esq. Arch.betwten Second and Front streets. jrn. 8 dlw For Sale, (For Cash, or ■, proved Notes, at 60 days,) A QUANTITY OF Demy Printing Paper, OF THE FIRST QUALITY. Sixty Reams of Foolscap, No. 2. Enquire of the Printer, jin. 7 Sales of valuable Property. A OREE.ABIE to the last will and tefiament ./ \of J.OSE r H ANTHONY, senior, deceased, wiff K- so! 4 at public iale (if not previously fold at private fa!») on 'lhuifday, 14th February, at 7 o'clock ir the evening, at the Merchants* Coffee Haute• fire**. the foll<*>winfr REAL ESTATES, Jin elegant three story brick house, situated at Ojo.north-eaft corner 0/ Ninth and High streets, twen.y eight feet front, with »hrce story brick building*, extending on Ninth ftrcet,two hundred feet to a thirty feet wide court, on which is ereit dd a brick-fl'able and coacli house, the whole fi-.iifh cd i> the hell manner. Also three Twenty-five feet Lots bhunded by "Filbert and Ninth Sreet "xtendin<«l'ack from Fil bert Strc t feventy-five feet to the thirty feet Court before mentioned with the privilege of the said CoOrr. Also a I ot with the Buildings thereon ereded confiding rf a New Four t'tory Briak Building on the e;ift end and a five Story Brjck Building on'the weft £nd ifituatcd in Water Street between Chefnut and Market contnining in breadth Twenty-three fecr and extending Eaflward into the River' Del aware Two hundred and fifry feet hounded east ward by the River Delaware Southward by James Pcmbertfco, WcfJward by water Street and North ward by Mary Fox*s ftftate with a reservation of a Cart way aorofs the euft end of said lot. The Conditions will be made known at the time of Sale> and immediate 3 polTeiTion of the House and Lot* on High .and Ninth Streets will be given and of the ftOrc and Lets in water Sreet the firft of April next.— JOSt-AH HBWSS -j JOHN MORTON > Executors. JOSEPH ANTHONY 3 BENSON & YORKE, Ati&iortcers. Jan. 9 di4F WANTED IM MEDIA I'LLY, In'he School Hmife of the Holy Trinity Church An English Catholic Teacher, Wh j can- produce .good recommendation. 'For tunhcr particulars apply of the futfcribrrs. WILLIAM ELLING, pastor. JAMES CELLERS, ADAM PREMIR. Jan. 7. d.H WILL BE SOLD; At Public Vendue, on the I 'Jth Instant, in the evening, Two Tradts or Pieces of Land, SI TUATE in the (late of Tennessee, one of them lying and being in the county of Sumner, on the Head-waters of Flinnj creek, containing one thousand ftven hundred and ff.nrteen acres, and the other fituare in Hawkins cnunty, in the fame slate, containing five thcrufand acres Conditions of sale will be cash, to b« paid on the execution of the deed. Information, relative to the titles, may be had on application to Joshua B. Bond, no—, corner of High and Sixth streets, Philadelphia, Shannon Es 5 Polk, Ancfrs. Jan. 8 » dtl7fy. The Creditors of Samuel Rut tek are informed, T'# the Trullees will con tinue to attend at the House of Christopher Thoinpfcn, in Kobefon Township, Berks coun ty, on the »Bih ar.d 29th days of the present month, and on the Bth, 9th, and 10th days of January next, in order to reeeive proof in support of their refpefiive claims—And at Nor riftown for the pnrpofe, at the house of Jere miah Wills, on the nth and_i2th days of Fe bruary next, of which all petfons concerned, are requested to take NOTICE. ALL PERSONS indebted to the said SAM UEL RUTTF.R, previously to the 19th day of June last, are informed th.lt, unless pay ment is made te fotne one of the subs riberj, be fore the ift day of February next, suits will be commenced against them without refpe€U of persons. SAMUEL BAIRD ") REES MOORE >Truftees. SAMUEL POTTS 3 j" 1 '- 7- 3t, The Creditors of William Steed man of Derrs-Town, in the county of Northum berland, £ate of Pennsylvania, arc hereby inform ed, that'the said William Steedman has applied to the Court of Common Pleas, of the said County, to be admitted to the Benefit of the Insolent Laws i.l the date of Pennsylvania, and that the Judges of the said Court hava appointed the fourth Mon day of January 1799, at Sunbury, in the said Coun ty, to hear him and his Creditors. WILLIAM STEEDMAN. January 7 jt. Java Coffee, 350 Bags of First Quality, Now landing from f>n board the (hip INDIA, at Mr. Thos. Penrofe's Wharf, and for fait by John Ashmead, No. South Front-Street. WHO HAS ON HAND, jFor Sale, on reasonable terms, CofTacj Baftas Bl.uk TafTaties, &«. •!ec ic eodtf Wheat, Ginfang, &c. 4000 buftiels of white Wheat, of excellent qwality Calks of Gin/ang 30 Piyes of Madeira Wine, three years old 100 Barrels of Prime Beef Pork in half bMs. and barrels For Sale ly JOHN SKYRIN, No. 96, North Front-llreet. dec 16 jawaw Batik of North Anwica, "January 1, 1799. AT > meeting of the Directors this day, a divi d«nd 0/ fix per cent, was declared for the lall half year, which will be paid to the Stockhold ers or th«ir reprtifentatives, at a*y time after the ioth instant. By order of the Board, RICHARD WELLS, Cashier, dtiojy- Bank of Pennsylvania. January 2d, THE Direflors have this day declared a dividend of sixteen dollars, on each (tare of Bank flock,for the lad Six Months, which will be paid to the Stockholders, or their legal representatives, after the 12th instant. By order of the Board, JON. SMITH,' cajhier. jan 1 dtn Bank of United States, January 7,1799. THE Direftors have this day declared a Dividend for the last fix months, of sixteen dollars per (hare, payable after the 17th inft. to the Stockholders or their legal representa tives. G. SIMPSON, Cashier. (d6t) Abner Briggs, Of the City of Philadelphia, STOREKEEPER, HAVING ai&gncd over ail his eff«&s, real, per sonal and mixed, to the fubferibers, for the benefit of all hi.- creditors— SOriCE IS HERE Itr GIVEN, TO all persons who ar« indebted to the said Estate, that are requested to make immediate payment of their rcfpedlive accounts, t<S either of cheaflijnees; in failure whereof, legal measures will be taken for the recovery of such debts, as are not difchat-ged without furth«r delay.» GEORGEPENNOCK, WILLIAM FRENCH. January % wed:&*r 6w The Creditors of John Lawflie, of Derrs- Town, in the county of Northumberland State of Pennsylvania, are hereby informed, that the said John Lawfhe has applied to the Court of Common Pleas of the said county, to be admitted to the benefit of the Jnfolvent Laws ot the State of Pennsylvania, and that the Judges of the said (Jourt have appointed the fourth Monday of Janu ary, 1799 i at Sunbury, in the said county, to hear him and his Creditors, JOHN LAWSHE. )»"• 7- l3t PROPOSALS BY BENJAMIN DAVIES, For publifbing by fulfeription,a periodical •work to be entitled "The Philadelphia Magazine' and Review ; or, Monthly Repository of Information and Amusement. AFTER the many fruitlefs attempts, which have been made to eflabhfti a publication of this kind in Philadelphia, the propofalj »ow submitted, will, perhaps, at firft light, appear to be nothing more than soliciting disappointment. When, however, we observe an eager sea of after knowledge spreading through all parts in our country, an - ! when we conlider, that, in these purfflits, Magazine] and Reviews are °f universally-admitted utility, we are led to be lieve, that former undertakings in this' way have failed from some other cause than the want of discernment or liberality in those, to whom the Editors looked lip for support. From causes, which are too evident to need enumerating here, America is, and long mull be beholden in a very considerable degree, to the prcfTes of Great Britain. The literature of the two countries is, indeed, a fort of common ilock ; but, for one publication of ours,, .we re ceive, at least five hundred in return. While this is the cafe, it is extreme folly in the publish er of a periodical work, to rejefl, from a fort of spurious patriotism, all information, however ufeful, and all amusement, howeverdelightfcrme, merely because it is not of native produ&ion, Obvious, however, as the justice of these re marks must appear we have very little doubt in our minds, that an obstinate adherence to a con trary notion has been the principal cause of the want of success, experienced by those who have gone before us. Reason and interest unite in dictating to us a different plan. The Miicellanesius part, and principal part, therefore, 0/ the Philadelphia Magazine, will confiftof choice feledlions from the newelt publications of merit, .that (hall apr pear in Europe ; but, particularly from the va rious periodical works published in Great-Bri tain, of which we have taken care to insure the very earliest fwpply. At the fame time, we trust it is unneceflary to fay, that we (hall always re ceive with pleasure any original productions of genius, in verse or prose, of our own country ; and we flatter ourfclves with the hope of being often favoured with the agreeable talk of giving to such produflions merited praises and cxten five publicity. In felcfling and arranging these materials, to suit the various tastes of our readers, we are fen ftble how difficult a talk we have undertaken. Topleale all, we donoteJcpea : it would be a vain presumption. But we are refolv#d to give offence to none, so far as consists with the fupe- ' rior refpeil we owe to the sacred cause of reli- ' gion, morality, and social order. In these are ' involved the glory and welfare of our country, 1 and they will always be the Polar-star, that (hall guide otir hbors. The Miscellany will be followed by a month ly Summary of foe*wj and politics, foreign as ] well as domeltic j under which head will be comprised a fuccintf account, of the Proceedings of the General and State Legi/latures, and the ' titles, at least, of all the laws they lhalt enadl. The next part of our undertaking, is a Re- , view, of ihe principal works of note published , Ml Great-Britain. For this we must | have recourfc to the Reviews of that country. , Though it will be irrtpoffible for us to furnifh'as j complete an analysis as that from which we shall , take our materials, we shall not fail to give such an account of every publication reviewed in that , country, as will convey to our readers informa- , tion fufficient to enable them to avail themselves at a very early stage, of every valuable perform- \ ance that shall appear. The advantages arising from such information ara evident. For want 1 of it our profeflional men and men of taste are , always kept a year or two in the rear of those of Great-Britain. We do Hot hear of a work till along time after it is published, and many very valuable ones we never hear of at all. All the various injuries and privations we fuffcr from this source will, we flatter ourselves, be entirely doneaway by s steady adherence to our plan. To that as foreign, will be added a Review of Dome/lie Publications; and here, we must con. fels, that we tee! some diffilericc, beeaufe the execution of the task must depend, in a great measure, upon the abilities of ourselves. How- ! ever, with a firm refplution to be guided by de- ' cency, candour and truth, and to take genius 1 and virtue by the hand, whenever, and in what- ' ever garb, we may find them ; with no wi(h to wound the feelings of anv but the wicked, and ' with the molt finceie desire of feeing our coun trvmen shine in every department of literature, we doubt not. that ws (hall lie able to acquit ourselves to the fatiVadtion of all those who have the good-nature fairly to appreciate our motives, and the justice to make allowance for human imperfections, 1 he work will close with a monthly record' of Marriages, Births,. Death s, ramotions, and other casual incidents. As to what concerns the politics of this coun try or of Eur»pe, at this momentous period, we Qiall always view with jealousy every meafare of the French Government, and it's ever a<fti.ve emissaries ; and it in this relbefl some men con sider us as partial or prejudiced, we (hall submit to their censure. For so full is onr conviaion that the war, which now desolates Europe, and menace this country, is a war ef ambition and plunder, on the part of France, that nothing can induce us to conceal our sentiments, or to withhold the /mall afiiftance that we can con tribute to oppose them. For this reason we in tend to devote a page or two of every number to historical fafts, anecdotes, and remarks on the Politics of France, from the age of Louis 1 the Fourteenth to theprefent more alarming e 1 poch. For more than a century past has that • reftlefsand ambitious peop'ebeen like a volcano - in the centre of Europe, dilturbing the surround ing States by its intrigues, and once in every eight or ten years overwhelming its molt fertile countries with devaltation and carnage. Indeed it is more than eighteen hundred years since the grtat Roman Orator* thought it his duty to warn his countrymen against that con duct and those principles, for which the present race of Gauls are asjuftly to be dreaded as their lavage ancetlors ; " Gallis fidem »on habendum, hominihus levibus, perfdis, et in ipfos Deos im mortales impiis." By the proper management of this topic our countrymen wi'.lbe able to fee the real charafterof the nation, which they formerly considered as their friends, now more justly execrate as their Kofi dang-rom enemies; and they will be better prepar ed to appreciate any overtures, that may be made hereafter, for the refloration of peace and amity, In the execution of this part of our design, par ticularly " we look with confidence tor the itipport and afliftanre ot all persons who ilia]t consider our motive* as laudable, and therefore wifb to contri bute to the success of our design ; —of all who think, with us, that the prefshas been too long an engine of deltruftion, and that it ought, at length to be rendered a mean of prefervatioD, and an in ftrurrent of prott&ion." * Cicxro. . " Literature, well or ill conduced, isthegreaf " engine by which, I am fully persuaded, all ci " vilifed State-: «nuft ultimately be supported or " overthrown." PurfJiii of Litcfbture. The CONDITIONS. This work will be publilhed in Monthly Numbers; and if a moderate encouragement is given the firft number will appear on the fir ft day of Feb ruary next. Each number will contain at least Fifty pages of letter in o&avo, under a blue cover. It will be printed on a fair and good paper ; and, as soon as our lift of Subscribers will warrant the expence, every number will be embelliflied with an elegant engraving. The price to the subfcribcr« will be twenty-five cents lor each number, to be paid on delivery at some one of the places fpecified below, where the fuhfeription been received ; and as soon ai there are tufficient to.make a handsome vo lume, they will be bound together, for such sub scribers as choose it, they paying the additional eipence. Subscriptions will be received by Benjamin Davi<-s st No. 68, High llrret, where the favours of all Cor tefpondents'of which the peftage has been peid, will be received, ar.d duly attended to, v well ai by all the principal Book-fellers in the ciiy ; by George Hill, Book feller in Baltimore ; and by Achibsld Drum mond, Book feller, in New-York. «<• ' ' i aw3w FLOUR, FOR SALE,, DELIVERABLE at Nfw-Caftle or Port Penn, by LEVI HOLLINGSWORTH & SON. dec 19 d4Mr No. 128, Tht ftutb taji corner of Market and Fouth Jireett, JACOB COX, HAS just received by tfie late arrivals from Europe, a large, general and elegant aC fortment of the moll Fashionable Merchandize, (in the gentlemen's line)— The whole of which will be dilpofed of, wholesale and retail, at re duced prices forcalh. ec ' *9 aawtf NOTICE. THE creditors of George Johnfton, late ef Queen Ann's county, in the flat* of Mary land, deeeafed, are hereby requested to appear at Church Hill, in the county and state afore laid, on Tkurfday the 11ft day of January next, with their claims against the said deeeafed, properly authenticated, at which time a propor tionable division of the afTets in the hands of the fubferiber will be made among* the creditors ac cording to law; and those who do not appear on the said day, will be forever preeltided rem their claims on the said estate. REBECCA JOHNSTON, Executrix. Church Hill, Dec. 11. AM ACT, Limiting the time within which claims against the United States, for credits on the books of , the Trealury, may be presented tor allowance BE it enabled by the Senate and HotiJ'e of Re fire/entatives of the United Statei of Ameri ca, in Congress ajfembled, That all credits on the books of the I'reafury of the United Staaes, for tranfaftions during the late war, which, according to the course of the Treasury have hitherto been discharged by issuing certificates of registered debt, (hall be forever barred and J precluded from settlement or allowance, uniefs . claimed by the proper creditors, or their lejial representatives, on or before the firft day of March, in the year Ine thousand seven hundred ' and ninety-nine. And the Secretary of the < Treasury is hereby required to cawfe this A<st to i be publilhed in «ne or more of the public papers ] of each state. , (Signed JONATHAN DAYTON, j Speaker of the Honfe of Representatives. THEODORE SEDGWICK, President <>f the Senate. Fro. Tem. Approved July 9 , 1798. JOHN ADAMS, President of t e United States. December 13. w t ift Var. Notice- ALL persons indebted to the Es tate of Isaac Telfair, £fq decked, arc requeu ed to make immediate-pavment, and those having a ny defnat'ds agairvft said Estate wi: J pJcafeto furnifti their accounts 'or settlement to GEORGE DAVIS, - Attorney in faft to JOHN M'KIM, jr. Ad'm'tr. 2W6W Xljc <Sa?ette. • PHILADELPHIA, 1 THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10. CONGRESS, t » HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES. I __ Debate enfllr. Qristvold's motion. j (concluded.) Friday, December 28. r Mr. Macon said, that notwithftinding the 1 admonition of the gentleman from N, York, g whogenerallyoccupied unnecefianlv as much time as any member in the hodfe, he wished t to fay a few >vords on this queltion. It was 3 said this proposition was necessary for de- t '."lice. He had waited with some impatience . to ' lcar w hat fort of defence it was to afford, without being gratified. At the last felfion, t it was said that certain laws, which had lince 9 proved very obnoxious, were intended as - objects of defence, but he had never heard ot ain they had afforded, and this measure appeared to be of the fame description, bro't ! ward * or the purpof; of anticipating ano ther queltion, viz. a motion for repealing the . alien and iedition laws. He believed, if f gentlemen wilhed to provide defence for the Country, they mult do it by means of guns powder, and men, and not by such laws as these. Mr. M. said he had heard a great hue and cry again ft a French party in this country. If such a party exists, why can thev not be pointed out ? It might as well be laid that there is a Britifli party in this country. He believed there existed full as much reason for faying there is the one as the other. His reason for thinking so was, that great part of the commerce of this counuy is carried on by means of Britilh capital, and British fub jefts are feenfroin one end of the continent to the other. And will not this capital, and these perf> ns, produce a IJptilh interelt ? They will and do. The diplomatic ikill of France, Mr. M. laid, was conJinually preach ed up. It had been clearly fliewn that they had never discovered any of this Ikill in fending ministers here. But if he might lpeak out, he would fay, that the Britifli had discovered more diplomatic Ikill in this coun try than any other nation, and that the pre sent Britiih minister had fliewn more of it than any other. [I he Speaker declared such remarks out of order] Mr. M. said, that it had been insinuated, that all those who wilh to fraternize with France, and to pay them the 50,0001. which they demanded of us, would oppose all measures of this kind. He had himlelf never heard of a man willing to give a cent to France to procure peace. If« France could believe there is a party in this country in her interest, lhe mult have col lefted the belief from such observations as these. It bad been said, that certain gentlemen high in authority ih this country, were privy to the departure of the, gentleman who was lately in France. For aught he knew, these gentlemen might have named him. But it was a little extraordinary, said Mr. M. that in our discussions on this floor, we Ihould be talking of an officer in our government being a traitor. Such kind ot language can have no eifeft but to create fufpicionsin the minds of the people that that man is an enemy to his country; Ibis does not look much like a wish to conciliate differences of opinion, but the contrary. If gentlemen possess proof of any mal-conduft in theperfon particularly alluded to, it is their duty to bring it forward and put him from the situation in which he is placed ; and it any futh could be brought, no man would be more desirous of feeing him displaced than he should. But if no such proof exists, it is a ft range way of fupprming the constituted authorities, thus to calumni ate a man whom the people have thought proper to place in so high a station. An expreflion had escaped the gentleman from South Carolina, who always spoke much of his American feelings, which he did not understand. He said, that during our revo lutionary war, there were men who would have been ready to have purchased peace by fubmilllon. Surely the gentleman must have been mistaken, except he means such as were opposed to the revolution from the begin ning. [Mr. Haiper said he did mean those.] t Every body knows, continued Mr. M. that such as took up arms against us, would have been willing to have purchased peace by fub miflion. For his own part, he fiw no good to be answered by this law. He could not con ceive how an individual could ufarp the ex ecutive authority against the voice of the people of the United States, supported by all the force of the Unio* ; and if any individual were so mad as to invite over a French army, he would find himlelf milerably deceived, if he expected any body in this country would join them. He did not think a lingle man could be found that would join a French ! standard. But if we were even in a state of war, and an individual could prevail upon . our enemy to offer such terms of peace as our government would be willing to accept, it would be a good thing. He could him felf conceive no fituatio"n in which such a law as proposed would operate ; and as he believed our government as firmly fixed as the land we live on, he saw no ne'celiity for any such measure. Mr. N. Smith wilhed to make a few re marks in reply to the gentleman from Penn sylvania, who had noticed tome of his former observations. The gentleman had, in the firft place, miftated his argument, and then answered it in his own way. It would be recollected that the gentleman from Virgiaia bad stated to the house that if an individual had opened a correspondence with a foreign government for the benefit of his country, so tar from its being criminal, it would be ■ praie -Worthy. In answer to this, Mr. S. said he had remarked, that it might be laid I down as a general rule, that no fore, K „„. tion would open a correlpondence. with Z individual, intending to fey or the mtil which that individual belong, because Y they were inclined to do this" they con 1,1 J .....rough rtetol „ g ,„. v.2£ this argument, the gentleman states it rlif terently. He makes me, observed Mr S to fay " that no government could ever rr>»' t with good faith, open a correspond" ence with such an individual." He harl r j no such thing. Afterdifferences arise and one nation receives injuries from another many ind.reft measures may be neceffarv t« compel the offending nation to do j u fL One nation may goto war with another con* fiftent with good faith, but whoever heard 01 this bang done to confer a favor ? After thus misrepresenting his argument, he did not even attempt to answer it; but attempted . to prove that our envoys had been Ru iltv of miiconduft. Mr. N. S. did not wish this ule to be made of it. Did our envoys, raid he, treat with a set of persons who declared they were not authorised by the French go vernment? No; the persons with whom they negociated, said they were authorized by the government, and he had no doubt they, were. They did not fay, « our government* will not treat with you ; but we will, being ot a different opinien from our govern ment." Mr. S. would notice one or two other in consistencies in the gentleman from Pennfvl vania. Aware that, he had gone too far in declaring that an individual might assume the executive authority, he attempts to qualify the doftrjne. by faying that an individual may, but a party may not. What ! an in dividual may do a favor to his country, yet several individuals may not! Strange ijscon litency. It was aftonrfhing that the gen! tleman could have fuffered hiinfelf to fupnort luch an opinion. j Ihe feme gentleman had alTo told the house, that there is a difference between ne gociation and correspondence ; and that a negociation mull be criminal, but a" corres pondence may be perfedUy proper. What is the difference ! A man goes forward and con.fponds with a foreign government with respect to lubfiftmg differences betwixt it and the government of the country to which he belongs. What is this but negociating ? And the gentleman from Virginia does not pretenu to make any difference ; because his argument was, that such a person could do no harm, because he could not conclude a treaty. In (hort, said Mr. S. the whole comes to this. If this nation and onother are at war, and onr enemy chufes rather to negociate with an individual than with the government with refpeft to peace, they may make one treaty after another, and caule them to be laid before the executive; and. if the argument of the gentleman is found, they inuft examine each gf these treaties to fee whether they are proper, or not. It is true, the government would not be bound to adopt any of these treaties, but tkey will be oblig ed to fit down, and form an opinion upon them. I hus, the power of carrying on foreign negociations would be taken from the execu tive, and placed in the hands of any indivi dual who might chufe to enter upon the bu linefs, which would be defeating a law placed in the President by the constitution of the L nited States, and which is so guarded, that even he cannot exercise it, without the con currence of the Senate. And why, asked Mr. S. has the constitution been thus cau tious ? For this purpoie ; because these are matters which ought to be in Ikilful hands; and not in the hands of a novice. It was well known tha; foreign nations will always look well to their own interests, and that this catlfcn ought to have persons of great abili ty and integrity, and persons who have the good of thar country at heart, employed on their behalf. But if the gentlemen are right all this constitutional barrier is to be thrown down, and the business lie open to anj» one who will take it up. Mr. S. said, it was uftonilhing to him that the gentlemen who had always been for limiting the power of the President, Ihould now advance a dodlrine which gives power to individuals in diretl op polition to the constitution. If this doc trine had come from gentlemen -who have ne ver been so scrupulous on this fubjeel, it would not have appeared so strange ; but, to come from those who have ever been so very jealous of an extention of power, is perfect ly aftonilhing. Mr. Harrifon called for the reading of the aft proposed to be amended ; after the read ing of which the yeas and nays were taken upon the resolution and it was earned 6; to 23- NOTICE. ALL perlons indebted to Jamis Hhlen, late of Middletown, in the county of Delaware, deccafcd, are requested to make payment to either of the iubfcriberi, whom they (hall find it mofc convenient to call on : and all persons having de mands, will be pleased in like manner, to furmlli them, that they may be paid. All rents, which fell due on or before the fourth day of the loth month lad are payable to the sub scribers and tihofe which accrued after that day wil be payable to the guardians of hit children, who »ill dtily notify the tennants <vhere to pay the fame. MIERS FISttGR, of Philadelphia, > Exec- ABM. PENNELL, of Middletown, 5 uteri. dec 18 iaw6w J ' Bank of //£* United States. November 14, 1792. NOTICE IS HEREBT GIVEN, THAT application will be made at theTres fury of the United states for the renewal of a Certificate of Six per Cent Funded Debt, No. 15,548, for 18,78 a dollars, 33 cents, dated Register's Office, January Bth, 1798, ilTued in the names of li'itHam Ifillini, Jan iVillink, Nichcrlas is? Jacob Van Staphcrft & Hubbard, Trufteestor fuodry money-lenders in Amster dam; which was forwarded the uthof Jfcnua ry, 1795, under cover to Nicholas Obbes, esq. and loft hv the captufe of the ship Columbus, captain Skinner,fromNew-York forAmfterdam G. Slmpfon, cajtfr. nov 14 iaw6w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers