Gazette of the United States, & Philadelphia daily advertiser. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1796-1800, January 26, 1799, Image 3

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    Hate foreign Articles
RASTADT, O&ober 21.
Aft: r th- deputies of the empire had the
day'b.t'jre yesterday formed the Qjnclusum,
to wait till the 23d for the answer of the
French plenipotentiaries to the last note,
without presenting another relative to the
situation of Ehrenbreitftein, they received
from the Pruflian minister the following note
00 the fubjett :
" The undersigned ministers plenipoten
tiary of his royal P ruffian majesty are inform
ed, that the imperial minister has found it
neceflary to address a peculiar note to the
French plenipotentiaries, on account of the
present diftrefTed state of the fortrefs of Eh
renbreitftein ; that no fatisfattory answer
has yet been returned by the French ministers
011 this head, and that the illustrious depu
tation of the empire has again taken this
fubjedl into consideration. The undersigned
are convinced, that the illustrious deputies
of the empire, sensible of the great impor
tance of the preservation of this post, hith
erto defended in so honorable a manner, un
til the end of the negociations will, in con
cert with the imperial plenipotentiary, re
new their remonstrances with the French
ministers in a manner fufficiently energetic
and impressive, to bring them on this head
to the fame just and equitable sentiments as
they have lately evinced in regard to other
fabjefts, which they have the morereafon to
hope, as the demolition of Ehienbrietftein
is alieady eventually agreed upon. Until
the time, however, that this important fa
crifice for the restoration of peace and tran
quility is to be made, the preservation of
this post is too important for the fafety, es
pecially of that part of the German empire
which is the peculiar objetl of his majesty's
indefatigable care and attention, not to in
duce the undersigned ministers to the illustri
ous deputation of the empire, that it is their
earnest wish to fee its meritorious exertions
on this head soon crow red With a fatisfafto
ry and fuccefsful issue.
(Signed)
« GOERTZ,
» JACOBI,
« DOHM."
Raftadt, Oft. 19, 1798.
We understand that another energetic
note has been presented to the French mi
nister* by the Pruflian embafly, on the new
limit on the Lower Rhine and the Isle of
Bu<!erich, demanding, that the former should
themselves fend a report to their government
on these fubje&s. It is rumoured, that th«
French plenipotentiaries have complied with
thedemand, & that they have alfotranfmitted
the last German note to the directory, the
answer to which is therefore not likely soon
to make its appearance.
Count Goertz has ordered by
his court to declare, that the king his ma
iler, would never consent to the lead altera
tion being made in the north of Germany,
that is to fay, within the line of demarca
tion.
Oaober 23.
The following is the answer of the French
minister to the note of the Pruflian minister,
of the date of the 19th Oftober, relative to
the boundary on the lower Rhine.
" The undersigned ministers ofthe French
Republic have received the note of the Pruf
lian plenipotentiaries of the date of the 19th
Oflober. They had transmitted with the
utmost ilifpatch to their goverßment, the
not? received from the Pruflian legation on
the second of July, relative to'thefame ob
jeft. They communicated the answer they
received, stating that the French govern
ment found it impoflible to accede to the
wi(h of his Pruflian majesty : the undersign
ed cannot therefore undertake to transmit to
the direftory demands relative to which it
hasexpreffed itfelf so explicitly in the nega
tive ; wherefore they must consider this ob
jeft as determined. His Pruflian majesty
and the ministers plenipotentiaries are too
just, to find any thing in the application of
an acknowledged principle, to which the
republic has made so great facrifices,that can
weaken the good underftandiug or friendly
relations, the maintainance of which bet
ween the two ilates, the direftory has so
much at heart—The ministers plenipotenti
ary of the French republic express with
pleasure their high consideration for the
ministers plenipotentiary of his Pruffinn ma
jtfty.
" BONIER.
"JEAN DERBY.
"ROBERJOT
" Rajladt, Oct, 23. 1798." ,
As the situation of Ehrenbreitftein be
comes of serous importance and the French
ministers have as yet returned no answer to
the representations made on that fubjedl
in the last German note, the deputation, in
their fitting of the 23d of O&ober, drew up
a new, circumstantial and ancient memorial
to the French legation, relative to the provi
sioning of Ehrenbreitftein- The Austrian
plenipotentiary immediately traafmitted
this note to the French legation.
LINDAU, OA. 20.
It is generally repnrted here, that the
Austrian troops on the 18th took poficfiion
of Chur, and are advancing still farther in
to the Territory of the Grifons. It is as
yet uncertain whether the French have
inarched towards Chur. It is said they have
retired without firing a shot. On the other
hand a strong force is colle&ing near Schaff
haufen All the Austrian troops in our
neighbourhood broke up yesterday at noon,
and set out on a forced march.
FELDKIRCH, Oft. 22.
The French yesterday entered the Coon
try of the Grifons near Difentis, to the
South of Hang.—An a&ion immediately
took place between the Grifons and the
French, in which many were killed and
•wounded on both fides. The French re.
tired to bring r< inf,jrc?msnts. Oi this
intelligence 12,000 Austrian troops yester
day afternoon entered the territory of the
Grifons.—they will be followed by more.
O&olaer 21,
The Austrian General Anffenberg, who
commands the tror.p* that have entered the
Country of the Grifons. has publi(h"d a
manifefto, in whiclj he assigns his reasons
for entering it. Field Marlhall Lieutenant
Bellegarde is with body of troops.
Milan OClober 20.
Three of our Directory and fifty Legi
llators fufpefled of want of affe&ion for
France have been displaced by a Fru6h'dorian
process. They have protested.
Parity November r.
Forty-one Belgium rebels have been shot
at Malines*
Ad. Villenuve, from the Nile, is denoun
ced for cowardice.
November 5.
The Swiss Diredlory have ordered the
preparation of a body of troops, as it " ap
pears the Aulrians and French arc about
to recommence hostilities."
November €.
An Armyof 18,0000 men is in full march
for Naples
. November, 9.
The Dire&ory have not sent an Agent to
America.
Tom Paine in a letter to the Diredlory
recommends that if the English execute Irish
men with Fr. Commiflions, that the French
should execute such Irish as they take with
Eng. C®mmiflions. Adduces the affair of
Gen. Lee ofthe American Army to prove
the good effeft offpirit.
BruJJells, Off. 28.
All travellers are flopped by the revolters.
The officers have scarlet uniforms-
Offober, 31.
About 3000 Revolters are near the Ca
nal. They lately shot their Chief, fufped
ing him of treachery.
A Paris paper of Nov. n, states, that
a French convoy was feeu going to Alexan
dria, with supplies when only two English
frigates to guard the harbour.
Same paper fays,-the minister of Marine
is about t® give orders for the immediate
building of 16 fcips of the line, 18 frig
ates, and isfmal!er.
——
BOSTON, January 18.
Arrived (kip Diana, Edward Davis,Com
mander, in 55 days from London. Sailed
with convoy.
Capt- Davis has brought 26 twelve
pound cannon for the main deck of the frig
ate building in this town. Likewise her
hearth and forge.
Cpat. D. heard in London, that the A
mericsn Minister htd remonstrated against
the transportation of the Irish Traitors to
the U. S.
Capt. D. does not believe there were a
ny American Agents in England purchafin?
armed veflels.
It was generally reported that a Packet
had been dispatched from England for the
United States with overtures from his Bri
tannic Majesty for a treaty offenfive atad de
feiifive.
ANY Persons wanting
passage to France, can obtain it in the Swedifli
Barque Neptune, Daniel Jadcrbem, master, lying
at New-York, by applying to Mr. Letombe.orto
Richard Soderstrom, Canful General of Sweden,
in this city.
Jan. 34 ! 5
PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS the honorable Johm D Co**, efq,
Prefidentof the Court of Common Pleat, and
of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General
Goal Delivery, in the firft Circuit, confiding of ine
city and county of Philadelphia, and the counties of
Bucks, Montgomery and Delaware, Wm. Robinson,
the younger, Jonathan Bayard Smith, and Reynold
Keen, esquires, Judges of the Court of Common
Pleas, and Justices of the Courts of Oyer and
Terminer and General Goal Delivery, in the
said county of Philadelphia, have iflued their Pre
cept bearing date the lßth day of January, 1799, and
to me dire£ted, for holding a Court of Oyer and
Terminer and General Goal Delivery, at the State
houfe in the said City of Philadelphia, on the 18th
day of February next
Notice is hereby given to the Mayor, Recorder and
Aldermen of the City of Philadelphia, and to all the
Justices of the Peace, the Coroner, and Constables
within the fame City and 'Counties of Philadelphia,
that they be then and there, in their own proper per
sons, with their Rolls, Records, Inquifuions, Exam
inations and other Remembrances, to do those things
which to their offices in that behalf appertain to be
done. And also all those who will prosecute against
the Prisoners that are or {hall be in the Goal of the
City and County of Philadelphia, are to be then and
thereto prosecute against them as (hall be just. '
JONATHAN PENROSE, sheriff.
God. save the Common-Wealth.
Jan. 24. law
SAMUEL PARKER,
BRASS and BELL FOUNDER,
No. 137, Mulberry-Street.
CONTINUES to carry on the Brafs-foundery
Bulinefs as usual, where his former customers
and the public may be supplied with castings for
machines to any pattern, rudder braces, bolts, &c.
for (hips.
It maybe proper to add, that, as it has been re
ported he had declined the b»finefs, S. P. takes this
means of informing the public that he is makirg
arrangements to carry it on still more extensively,
hoping thereby to comply promptly with such or
der sas he may hare to execute.
B ells, of any size, cast for churches and
other insritutions; printers rules, &c.
*3 eo3t
TO LET,
And may be entered on in about two weeks
from the date,
TWO Ranges of (lores and o<*npting
Houses lately erefted by the fubferiber, just
below Market-street wharf ; —The stand for
bufinefis equal t» any in tfye city. For terms
apply to
PAUL BECK, jr.
No. 11 South Water-ftr«et.
Who has in (lore several boxes, chests and
packages merchandize received from New-
York per the schooner Weymouth, Henrv Al
len matter, —the own«rs are requested to call
for them.
dec. jt, mwfrjw
Xfte dsa3ette,
PHILADELPHIA ,
SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARr 26.
PRICES OF STOCKS.
Philadelphia, Januart it.
Six Per Cent. i tyg to 8
Three Per Cent. 5/9
Deferred 6 Per Cent. 14J"
B 4NK United States, . 23 percent.
Pennfylvania, 24 to 21
North America, 46 ditto
Infuranee comp. N. A. shares I 3 to 13 1-8 dolls.
Pennfylvania, (hares, ditto, Divid. on
COURSE OF EXCHANGE
On Hamburgh 33 1-3 cents per Mark Banco.
London, at 30 days 561-1
at 60 days 54
at 90 days 521-2
Amflerdiim,6o days, pr. guild. 36 to 37 l-» cents
COMMUNICA TIONS.
A very extraordinary remark occurs in the
concluding paragraph of Mr. Gerry's com
munication to the Secretary of State, dated
Nantafket Road. " If," fays he. " the na
tional pulse beats high for war," and then
goes on with a fervent prayer that i" the
event his countrymen may be crowned with
success. This if, like many other monyfyl
lables, is a wicked little inftruinent, that,
with a point fharpasa wasp's, mufl sting the
honest pride of every American. Did Mr.
Gerry, who thinks the Direftory and their
journeyman, Talleyrand, were so fin cere in
their wishes for peace, also think that his
countrymen were so very ripe for wat as to
plunge into it unneceflarily, or upon frivolous
pretexts ?—Oh patriotism, how vilely thou
art abused!
To increase the power of a good man, is
at all times the surest means of increasing his
usefulness : and to fay that a good man can
possess too much power is a foleeifm in our
language—lt is like giving more hands to
the human body, where two are incompetent
to the uses of nature. It is in faft, creat
ing entirely new organs, by which extraor
dinary services are performed. This being
the cafe, (and the principle is daily demon
ft rated in the domestic exercises of every man)
what are we to think of those men, who are
for nailing down the powers of the good and
virtuous men ot our country, to fpecific ob
jects ? Who fay to our government, " if
you can't preserve your honor this way, you
shan't have recourse to any other." " If our
enemies will persist in their nefarious prac
tices, against all that we have urged, you
must not adopt any other course, however
much adapted it may be to punish or reclaim
them ?"
Yesterday afternoon, the body of the late
Mr. Tazewell, was interred in the burial
ground of Christ Church. The pall was
supported by fix Senators, of which the
Vice-President was one ; and attended by
both houses of Congress, their Chaplains, &c.
by the Senate and House of Representatives
of this State, together with the principal
officers of the government.
A letter is received from captain Bain
bridge late of the armed schooner Retalia
tion, dated the 28th of November, on board
a French frigate at Guadaloupe, mentioning
that the Americans were generally confined
in prison there, but that he was on board
the frigate by the influence of the captain.
The appeal from the Legislature of Vir
ginia, to the people of that state, given in
the preceding page, is one of those artful and
invidious performances which designing men
use to awaken the paflions, and to call into
operation the prejudices of the mind, with
out reaching the reason and understanding.
The usual grounds of oppolition are repeat
ed : and in order to add fnel to the flame, a
hue and cry is commenced, thatthe destruc
tion of religious liberty is also aimed at.
These men knowing with what furious and
fatal madness, bigots and fanatics of all
denominations contend for their religious
liberty, have lugged into their address, this
topic, which, of all others, is most remote
from the alien and sedition laws !—But their
cause is desperate, and like drowning men
grasping at flraws, they idly ransack the hu
man heart to discover pallions, prejudices,
follies, and weaknefles the most obnoxious
to violent impressions,—and the most easy to
be exasperated.
- ~ -
AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF
Madras Handkerchiefs,
FOR SALE BY
Me'rdecai Lewis.
Jan. 26. d2w
WHEREAS
ISAAC PAINTER haying made an assignment
of all his property to me the subscriber for the
benefit •! his creditors, this is to request all per
sons indebted to the said Isaac Painter, to prevent
further trouble, to make immediate payment to
me the subscriber ; and all those having any de
mands again ft him to render in their accounts to
JACOB CLARK, AJJignee.
jon. 16 dtf
TO THE PUBLIC.
ALL Persons are cautioned, ajjainft purchaling
at the sales advertized by Jonathan Penrofe
esq. fheriff. for this evening, the yearly sum of
Three Hundred Bounds, payable to Sarah the wife
of Thomas Britton, out of the estate of Thomas
Salter, deceased. As the subscriber is advised by
her council that the fame is so secured to her by
the will of her lare huftand Thomas Salter, as not
to be liable for the payment of the debts of her
present hufbaod Thsmas Britton.
SARAH BRITTON.
January 2i It
TO BE LET,
A COMMODIOUS THREE STORY 1
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,
in Walnat near Fifth Street, and adjoining' the
subscriber. BENJAMIN W. MORRIS
January at. t „ d
* A handsome compensation will be
given to a person of unexceptionable moral cha
raster, and who has received a liberal education,
for inflm<3ing a felc<3 number of you' g persons in
Geography, Arithmetic, Writing, and Reading
—His atti ntion only will be required pnrt of the
day. unless his wishes would be to engage in a
more general plan. Enquire at the office of
this Gazetre.
January 26. codjt
ALL PERSONS,
INDEBTED to the Eftaie of Abraham
Dicks, late Sheriff of the County of
Delaware, are requested to make immediate
ment, and all those who have demands against
(aid F.ftate to anihenticate and present them for
fetilement. Also, all those who have deposited
writings with fai'l decesfed to apply for them to
1 WILLIAM PENNOCK. Adm'r.
Springfield, Delaware county,
ift mo. Bth, 1799. )
jan. 8 iawtf,
INSURANCE
THE Subscribers refpe<Slfnlly inform their cem
mercial friends in particular, and the public
' in general, that an office for the Insurance of ship
• ping will be opened on Monday next, 28th inft.
, at No, 95 South Front-street—where a share of
tfli public patronage is solicited
N. isr J. FRAZIER.
• T
jan. 15 ■ drw 3awim
FILTERING STONES.
Of an excellent quality for Ships or Families
FOR SALE B Y
Thomas Joshua Fisher.
No. 5, Dock flrect.
ift mo. 25. d2w
TO THE PUBLIC.
AS divers reports have been circulated prejudi
cial to my character, particularly relative to
my medical abilities, I beg leave to inform those
who dispute my eapacity in the art of medicine,
that I am willing at any time in tlic jrrefence of re
fpcdable persons to produce my credentials, from
good authority in fHpport of my medical capacity;
certifying when and where I parted a regular ex
amination before a board of the king's physicians"'
and surgeons—signed by his Britannic majesty's
governor, at the Cattle of Saint Lewis, in Quebec.
J. KIN LAID.
J an *5- 111
Auction of Books fc? Maps.
TO-MORROW,
The 26th instant,
Precisely at 3 o'clock in the afternoon,
At the Auction Store of the Subscribers,
No. 34, Doek-flre<t.
WILL B £ S 0 L D,
A valuable Colleftion, of
BOOKS (5- MAPS.
CONSISTING partly of a Consignment, and
partly of a private Library ; comprising
Law, Divinity, Physic, History, Travels, Voyages
and Mifcellatiies. The books, except a few, are
entirely new, and well worthy the attention of
; the literati and the public,
£s° When dark, the Au&ion Room will be
lighted up, and the file continued until the whole
are difpofedof.
EDWARD POLE, V Co.
_J an *5 f2t
January 23d, 1799.
IN pursuance of a resolve of the
President and Managers of the Delaware and
I Schuylki}! Canal Company,
The Stockholders are hereby notified and re
quired to pay ten dollars on each of their ref
peAive shares of flock, on or before the firft
day of March next, to the Treafurerof the
Company at their office near the Bank. ofPenn
lylvania. 1
Extraft from the minutes,
GEORGE WOKRALL, Sec'ry.
WILLIAM GOVETT, Trtafurcr.
j an - *5- frfa 4 w.
NOTICE.
THE co partnership of JOHN GREEN tS* Co.
is this day diflolved hy mutual consent.
All persons indebted to the said Firm are requested
to make immediate payment, and those having any
demands to present them for settlement to any one
of the Subscribers—each being duly authorized to
adjutt the fame.
JOHN GREEN.
EDMUND DARCH.
SAMUEL DARCH.
N. B.—They have the remainder of their flock
of Goods—confiding of 1
Ironmongery, Hardware, &c.
At No. 16, North Second Street, which they are ,
felling on very low terms to close the business.
_jan l £B_ taw3w
DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA,TO WIT ■ 1
r _ he. IT REMEMBERED, a
(l 1 HAT on the twelfth day
of Augiift, in the twenty-third year of 1
the Independence of the United States of 1
America, Benjamin Smith Barton,ef the said dif- c
tria, hath deposited in this office the title of a d
book the right whereof ke claims as author in the F
words following to wit : n
" New Views of the Origin of the Tribes and 1
« Nations of America—By Benjamin Smith Bar
" ton, M. J i.Correlportctent Member of theSocie- "
" ty of the Antiquaries of Scotland, Member «f
" the American Philosophical Society, Fellow of -1
' ™ e „ Amencan Academy of Arts and Sciences of
Bofto#Correfpondidg Member of the Maffa- .
ohufetts Htflorical Society, and Profeffor of
Materia Medica, Natural H.ftory and Botany °
in the Umverfity of Pennsylvania." a
In conformity to the adl of the Congress of the
United States, intitled "An for the encourage- I
ment of learning by feeuring the copies of mass, si
charts and books, to the authors and proprietor »
« a*™?'," the t ' mcs ther«in mentioned.'. ,
SAMUEL CALDWELL,CIerk, Dift.of Penn' a
November a s 1798. ,
NOTICE; n
A LL persons indebted to the Eflate of Sam- d
in It \ L t' S ' dq - of Murcc y township, si
m the count)- of Lycommg, lately deceased, are k
hereby required to come forward immediately s
and pay their refpe<£live debts.— And all persons tl
having legal demands against the Eflate, are o
requested to produce their accounts, properly ai
authenticated, for settlement X si
JOHN WALI.IS, ' "N „
JOHN AD9.UM, ) h
- HfC " nher . ,taw.w h
LARENCE StCKEL, ir
n 'ss' Market. Street. P
First quality Lvndon Particular i
Madeira, Port, Sherry and Lifbnn C "VtNES.
Cogniac Brandy, ift to 4th proof.
f«p rits. :
By the Pipe, Hhd, Quarter cask or Gallon !-
utt mw&fjw ' ■
• * -'■}'■
be DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, TO HIT:
ha «
OD, BE IT REMIj MBERED-, '
n ' n THAT on the tenth day
P ece - m ' ,er > >" the twenty third
a y ear 'he Independence of the V
\ f nitcd States «f America, JOHN
LAMBERT of the said Diftritfl, hath deposited in
this office the title of a book, the right whereof he
claims as author in the words following, to wit:
" A (hsrt and pradical F-ffay on Farming ; be
1M " > l; g the experience of a farmer of about sixty
„f " of age, near forty y<*ars of which were
JV . " *P ent > n Englana, Essex county, on land where
*„ " farming is done in the greatest perfedion,
. " and near seven years on three hundied and
' " twenty acres o» worn-out land in Portfgrove. and
tfcJ " Alloway creek, i« Salem,county, Wefl-Jcrfey
to " Shewing the means whereby thefc worn-out
" lands may be improved, and that ths means arc
" in the power of almoil every farmer."
In conformity to the aft of the Congress of
. the United States, intituled " An ail for
the enconragementof learning, byfecttring
the copies of maps, charts and books to the
authors and proprietpis of furh copies du
ring the terms therein mentioned."
D. CALDWELL.
Clerk of the DiJlriS of Pennfjlvania.
dec. '3 UW4W
he T . .. , AN ACT,
Limiting the time within which claims agatnft
(1. the United States, for credits on the bouks of
of the Tieifury, may be prefemed for allowance
BE it enabled by the Senate and House of Re
prefe/ltatives of the United Statu of Ameri
ca, in Congress ajfembled, That all cr«dits on
- the book* of the i'reafiiry of the United Staaes,
for tranfaflions during the late *ar, which,
es *< corr,in g K> the course of the Treasury have
hithefrto been discharged by ifluing certificate#
of registered debt, (hall be forevet barred and
precluded from settlement or allowance, anleij
claimed by the proper creditors, or their legal
feprefentatives, on or before the firft d3y of
March, in the year ne thousand seven hyndred
and ninety-nine. And the Secretary «f the
li. Treasury is hereby required t>o cause this A<£t to
to be publiftied in one or more of the public paper*
fe of each slate.
e, (Signed) JONATHAN DAYTON,
e- Speaker of the Honfe of Representatives.
™ THEODORE SEDGWICK,
President of the Senate. Pro. Tem.
Approved July 9, 1798.
JOHN ADAMS,
President of the United Stare*.
December 13. / w t ift y a r.
'C- City Commissioners Office.
_ January 2th, 1799.
' I 'HE following arrangement was made by the
X Board, for the more effe<slual cleaning of
the City; each Commifiioner to superintend a
diftridl, —-vi %
No. 1. Nicholas Hicks, from the North fide of
Vine-ftrset, to the South fide of Mulberrv
ftreet.
2. Hugh Roberts, from the South fide of
Mulberry-ftreetto the Soath fide of Chefnut-
ftreet.
e 3- Jafe ph Claypoole, from the South fide
s of Chefnut-ftreet to the North fide of Spruce
re ftreet
af 4. Ilaac Jones, from the North fide of
Spruce street to the South fide of Cedar-street.
e When any of the public Pumps arc
| e out of order to the Southward of High-ftreet—
application may be made to Thomas Dlxey in
jth near Cedar-street, or Godfrey Gebler in
4th between Walnut and Chefnut-ftreet!). And
- for the Northern part of the city to Dixcy aiii
Dehaven, in Bth street, between SafTafras and
e Vine-fireets.
d et t'ngs of the Commiflioners are as
usual, every Tuesday evening, at 5 o'clock, at
.. the Old Court-Houfe.
r- i an - *9-
ft
e City Commissioner's Office,
*» ~ r . , January IJ, 1799-
J! or the information of the Citizens, the follow
ing extras of an aS of Jlffembly, pajed the
I%th Jay ef February, 1769, is now re
publijhed.
~ Sed. 43. A ND b . e ic further ena&ed by the au-
X thority aforefaid, That if any ptfr
f«n or persons, (hall, after the publication hereof,
>• prefums to cast, carry, draw out, or lay any dead
- horle, or other dead carcase of cattle, (heep, hoe or
a dog, or any excrement or filth from vaults, privies
y or ncceflary houses, and (hall leave fiich carcase,
n " rn ° n or silth > without burying the fame, a fuffi
depth in the ground, on any part of the common,
of the said city, or on or near any streets, lanes,
alleys ar highways, within the said city, dirtriit or
townllnp ad joining the fame, every person or per
ions so offending and being convi&ed thereof, be
k fore any jufiice of the peace of the city or county
of Philadelphia, refpedively, (hall forfeit and pay
for every such office, the sum of thirty (hillings.
Agreeably to a resolution of the Sele& and Com
mon Councils, dated the ioth of January
Notice is hereby given,
a p ",® r Hote, is now prepared on the
weft Ode of Fifth street, from Schuylkill, betwstn
Vine arid,SafTafras streets.
And one other Pit or Hole, is opened on the
f weft fide of Fifth street, from Schuylkill, between
: Walnut and Sproce streets, where all filfth or sr
crement from vaults or privies, of the city of Phila
-1 delphia, (hall be deposited. Wherefore, if any
perfsn or persons (hall be found tranfgrefling, they
mufl expefl to be punifljed as the'law direiffs, and
[ that the fame will be ftritflly enforced.
' an *9 lawjw
A Farm for Sale.
WILL be fold, in pursuance of an order of
Orphan* Court of Delaware county, on
Monday the 35th February next, at the house
of W. Anderfon, in the Borough ofChefter
at one o'clock, P. M.
THE PLANTATION,
Late the property of Raper Holkins, deceased,
tituate in the laid Borough, containing about
aao acres, of which between 43 and jo acres are
excellent upland and znarfh meadow; about 40
acre* of woodland ; the remainder i* arable
iand, of a good quality—The whole has been ii
nled ior many years as a grazing farm and is un-.
der an almost new cedar fence ; there are on the
farm a good two story llone dwelling house and
kitchen in good repair; the dwelling house ha*
four rooms on a floor, with a convenient entry ;
there is a good kitchen garden, twagood apple
orchards, one containing about fix'acres young
and healthy ; a good tenant's house, barn,
Hables and chair house. The banks sre in
repair, and walled in front with stone.
Alfa at the fame time and place will be fold
15 acres of marih meadow, in the neighbour
hood of the farm, under good bank, and in
high cultivation. Any person defirotgs of view
ing the premises, will be (hewn them by ap
plying in Chester to
ELEANOR HOSKINS, Admin'x.
January*?, 1799.
Who ifefire* all thofeindebted to the late R.
Hoflcins, to make immediate payment, and
those who have demands against his estate, to
present them to her for settlement.
3*wtdf^f