Law of the United States, By Fifth Congress cf tbe United States At the Third Session, begun and held at the City of Philadelphia, in the State of Pennsylvania, on Mon day. the third of December, one thousand seven hundred and ninety eight. AN ACT, Further to suspend the Commercial Intercourse between the United States and I ranee, and the dependencies thereof. BE it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That from a.'.d after the third day of March next, 110 fliioor veflel owned, liiied oremployed, whol fy,' or in part, by any person resident within the United States, and which shall depart therefrom, shall be allowed to proceed di rectly, or from any intermediate port or place, to any port or place within the terri tory of the French republic, or the depen deueies thereof, or to any place in the Weft Indies, or elf.:where, under the acknowledg ed government qj' France, or shall be em plftyed i:i any traffic or commerce with or for any person resident within the jurisdic tion, or under the authority of the French republic. And if any ihip or vessel, in any voyage thereafter commencing, and before her return within the United States, shall be voluntarily carried, orfufFered to proceed to any French port or place, as aforefaid, or shall be employed, as aforefaid, contrary to the iirtenx hereof, every such ship or vessel, together with her cargo, shall be forfeited ; and shall accrue, the one half to the use of the United States, and the other half to the use of any person or persons, citizens of the United States, who will inform andpro fecute for the fame ; and lhall be liable to be seized, and may be prosecuted and condemn ed, in any circuit or diftrift court of the United States, which shall be holden within or for the diftrift where the felzure shall be made. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That from and after the passing of this aft, no clearance for a foreign voyage shall be grant ed to any ship or vessel, owned, hired or em- wholly or in part, by any person resident within the United States, until a bond shall be given, to the use of the.Unit ed States, wherein the owner or employer, if ufuaily resident or present where the clear ance shall be reqtiireii, .aid otherwise his agent er faftor, and the rriafter or captain of such ship or vessel, for the intended voyage, fliall be parties, in a sum equal to the value o£ the fliip or vessel, and to one third of the value of her cargo, and shall find fufficient surety or sureties to the amount of one half of the principal sum, with condition that the fame shall not, during her intended voy age, or before her return within the United States, proceed or be carried, direftly or in direftly to any pert or place within the terri tory of the French Republic, or the depen dencies thereof, or any place in the Weft. Indies, or else where, under the acknowledg ed government of France ; unless by aftual , force and violence, to be fully proved and j manifefted before the acquittance of such , bond, and that such vessel is not, and fliall not be employed, during her intended voyage or before her return, as aforefaid, in any traf fic or commerce, with or for any person re- I fident within the territory of that republic, or in any of the dependencies thereof : Provided, that in no cafe, the surety or sure ties (hull be answerable for more than ten . thousand dollars. Sec. 3, And be it further enacted, That e from andaft-rr the said third day of March, g no Trench fliip or vessel, armed or unarmed, r commifTioned V>y or for, or under the autho rity ot the French Republic, or owned, fitted, I ' hired or employed by any person resident v within the territory of that Republic, or any of the dependencies thereof, or failing or coming therefrom, (excepting as is hereinat ter excepted} lhall be allowed an entry, or ' to remain w-.tliin the territory ot the United States, unless driven thither by dif- tre's of weather, or in want of provisions. . 1 And if, contrary to the intent hereof, any t t fu-h flv.por veflel shall be found within the r. jurifdiftion;:! limits of the United States, not being liable to feiftire for any other cause, r the company having charge thereof, shall be 1 required to depart and carry away the fame, avoiding all unnecessary delay; and if they lhall, notwithstanding, remain, it fhsll be the duty a oftk colleftorof thediftriftwithin, orneartft to which such ship or vessel shall be, to seize and detain the fame, at the expense of the 1 United States : Provided, that in the cafe of vessels hereby prohibited, which shall be dr ven by distress cf weather, or want of pro v.fions, into i.ny port or place ©f the Unit ed Stater, they may be fuffered to remain «s under the ct'.ftody of the colleftpr there, or r-areft thereto, until suitable repairs or fup yiti's cap be obtained; and as soon as may be the-eafter, shall be required and fuffered to depart ; but 110 part of the lading of fucb veiirl ihail be.taken out, ordifpofed of, un- M. by the special permit cf fucb colleftor, to iltfray the unavoidable expense of such re p us or supplies. Sec»4. Provided, and be it further enact ' • 1 hat at any time after the passing of this it lhall be lawful for the President of the United States,if lie fliall dc\ ni it expedient and con fjftent with the interest of the United States, by his order to remit and discontinue for the ti.T.e b : ir.g the rcftra ir. t-s and pro hib i t ion s afore- f j faid,'either with refix-p to the French Re- to any illancl. port orphre belonging to the laid Republic, with whichatommerci<il intercourse may fafety he renewed ; and alii, to revoke such order, w!(i'il<nrer. in his opini on, the interest of the United States shall J require ; and he fliail be, and hereby is au j thorifed to make proclamation thereof ac- I cordingly. Sec. 5. And be it further enacted, That it shall be lawful for the President of the U- I nited States, to give inftruftions to the coin j manders of the public armed shipS of 4he U- I nited States, to stop and examine any Blip or I tfeffel cf the United States, on the high J lea, which there may be reason to fuf peft to be in any traffic or com merce, coutrarv to the true tenor hereof ; ■ s I and if, upon examination, it lhall appear ' that such ship or vessel is bound or failing to any port or place within the. territory ofthe French republic, or herdependencies, contrary to the intent of this ad, it {hall be the duty of the commander of such public armed ves sel, to seize every ship or vessel engaged in such illicit commerce, and fend the fame to the nearest port in the United States ; and " j I &ch fliip or vessel, thus bound orfail ing to any such port or place, fhal!, upon due proof thereof, be liable to the like penal- J\ ties and forfeitures, as are provided in and by ' I the firftfeftion of this aft. I Sec. 6. And be it further enacted, That ™ whenever any (hip or veff-1, owned wholly " l or ' n P art i or employed by any citizen or citizens of the United. States, and coming I from any {Sort or place within the territory or I I thereof, whicn. harSTrrrivetrwithin any port | I or place of the United States fmce the firft day of December la ft past, or which shall ! j hereafter arrive, 1 hath been or hereafter (hall ! •4" be seized and 'detained by virtue of this aft. : or cf an aft, entituled » an aft to fiifpeKd I 01 the commercial intercourse between the U- i nited States and France, and the dependtn- ! J cies thereof,"-—it fhal] be lawful for any per- ' '■y Ton claiming such, iljip or vessel, to prefer his i ' petition to the judge of the diftrift in which j to ' U ' ; t ' z " re lhall be made, setting forth the 1 I circumstances cf his cafe*, and to pray that to t ' le ame or vessel, and her cargo, may ! be restored ; and the laid judge shall there : | upon enquire, in a summary manner, into ' the circumstances of the' cafe, firft puling I rea '° na ' 3 ' c notlce to be given to the attorney of the United States for such diftrift, and to , 0 I co " e &°r oi the diftrift by whom fufrh , b * seizure or detention bath been or shall be , j made, that each may have an opportunity j he of^ ewin S Cause again ft the prayer of such , in I P 6 *'*' 011 ' lhall cause the fafts which j fhal! appear upon such* enquiry, to be stated , and annexed to the petition, and direst their , at tranfmiflion to the Secretary ofthe Treaty n . J ry ; and if it shall appear to his.fatisfaftion, t I that such ship or veflel was captured or dri- j I ven into luch port or place,by distress of wea- j I ther, or want of provisions, or was unavoid- t I ably detained and delayed by some embargo, t J arrest, capture, contrary winds, orotherun- j r I avoidable casualty, without any fault, wil- v ' I fu» negligence, or intension to evade the c r provisions of the aft before mentioned, or of c I this aft, in any such claimant, the Secretary c I ofthe Treasury (hall order the reftorationof 1 and to such claimant, upon 'j e I • terms .and conditions as he may deem I reaionable and just ; otherwise, and in all ( f wherein such petition shall not be pre- I fented, every ship or vessel that has arrived I fmce the said firft day of December, from a- u j I n y port or place in the French republic, or the dependencies thereof, or which fliall ti hereafter arrive within any port or place of r the United States, unless driven by stress of u ■ weather or want of provisions, shall be liable Ito be prosecuted aild condemned in the famr r I manner and to the lame uses as are provid- t , ed in and by the firft feftion of this aft; and f ' like proceedings shall also be had, and like ' J forfeitures incurred, as are herein provided with refpeft to vessels coming from France, \ l and the dependencies thereof, in all cases • when-any ship or vessel shall arrive in anv port or place 6f the United States, from u ' j any port or place, with which all Com mer-' ' I cial intercourse lhall be prohibited by pro- " clamation, according to the intent of this s i. I aft. 1 Sec. 7; provided, and be it further enact- l" ed, That nothing in this aft contained, (hall extend to any ship or vessel to which the Pre sident of the United States shall grant a per mission to enter or to clear ; which permifli on he is hereby authorised to gillnt to vessels which shall. be solely employed in any pur- T 1 pose of political or national intercourse, or , to aid the departure of any French persons, with their goods and effefts, who shall have d [, been resident within the United States, when he may think requifitr. | Sec. 8. And be it further enacted, That t °' this aft shall continue and be in force until the third day cf March, in the year one thou sand eight hundred. JONATHAN DAYTON, Speaker of the House of Representatives. TH : JEFFERSON, V 1 ce-President of the United States, be< and President of the Senate. c '* Approved, February gth, 1799, ot ' JOHN ADAMS, dir J resident of the United States, ' 1 Deposited among the Rolls in the Office of the Department of State. ■"r Timothy Pickering, ert: Secretary of State. __ inc "" !SS=gg^^" " " * at 1 Volunteer Grenadiers. February 11, 1700. ! HIS Corps are ordered to assemble on Wed •efday morning, next, 11 o'clock, in front of ri S the Captiin s Quarters, No. 44, Soiuh Fifth thri llreet, in full uniform, with fide arms. on, By command, (} 0( G. K. HARRISON, iff ferj't. atrc To be Let, ] A Store and Loft, too NEAR Market-firm Wharf.—Enquire of r - v x the Subscriber, ' YOl GEO. DAVIS, iiier Jl9 High Arret. thai ' e ® 11 nav.tf S S Xt)e ini. PHILAD U. LPH IA , au" MONDAY VYE NINcT" FfiBRVAftVII. SHOCKING OUTRAGE. ' ' le rcpoic of the city was yeltenlay {Sun day ) by a more daring and flagitious not, tiian we romember to have outraged u " the civil law and the decorum of society for ' Ol more than forty years. The extent of the r vie*!»«ntertiM«ed by the initiators of this u " mocking tranfndtion has not been, we be- T h « ve >. as lulHdeivdy aftertained. The ' lele&iofe o'i the Lord's Day, for exciting' a general fcenc of Cpnfujlon and difoi'der, 0 whtlft it lufKciently characterizes the princi- o. the aftors, is alio a, very strong col a|T lateral evidence, that their intentions' were 1 ■) ol th; molt atrocious nature. e . Four men, (tv<o of whom are United I ln rilhmen, and the other two of a similar de ' fcription of character) had the unparalleled ■ na effrontery and prophanity to aflault tile mem- Hers of the Catholic Church, during - divine j '^ n i'emce, with a inoft seditious and hiflainma tory petition against the Alien and Sedition l, y Laws. ' In this paper, to procure signa tures to Wiikli they were prophaning the ' } temple of the Most High, it is aff;rted',\hat 01 a greater proportion of L ishmcn fought the n S battles of t.je Revolution and guided tie coun •r)' c J!f. °f iL ] e countr y, than of Americans. IC .! ." s a^crt * on * s IHedled. from amidst a con 'a tinual train of calumny and Icurriloiis abuse r ' ; against the people of America, hecaufe if I such a (lander will not rouse the iiwTignst'awi ® l K{ of every man ofhonor, whether he be Ame ; rican or Irilhinan, nothing can. Further j , tO / econd theobjefls of the rioters, they had J " j affixed a placard to the door of the Church, n * in the following terms - r " " The natives of Ireland v?ho wcrihip at this Church, are requested to Temain in the f ' )' ar d alter Divine service until they have af lc j fixed their names to a memorial for the re at j peal of the Alien Bill." ly After having-difturbed and broken up the e " ceremonies of the Church, feverul of them were dete&ed by the wardens, on going out »§■ to examine into the cause of the disturbance, y reading this inflammatory paper from the eminence of a tomb stone to a cohfiderable 1 • crovid surrounding them. On being asked 1 their motive for difturbmg the divine lervice 1 ;>' in To unprecedented a manner, one of them i j 1 (a well known seeker of repose) replied that : 1 li- was a:: Irishman* who had come there for 1 the purpose of promoting the good of his i 'r ceuntrymen. " You lie, you rascal," was t 1 the Spirited reply of a young man, " you are t b no Irishman ; you are a traitor." This fel- e low immediately drew a pistol and presented t ' it at the young man, but had not courage a to discharge it. The other instantly knock- t > ed him down, and trampled on him. The 1 ' indignation of the much-abufrd assembly c - would probably have, facrificed the wretches d on t.ie ipot, the just vidlims of outraged de- e ' coram, had they not by precipitate flight, ef y caped from the immediate scene, and thus, t „ S iven time the incensed passions to cool, f, Ihe rioters were pursued, overtaken, and d i £? rne( ; l ' elore the Mavor for examination, f, One of them was committed to prison the n " other three foUnd bail. A fifth, who was d apprehended in committing an aflault on the ti house of one of the evidences, is also in jail. ; ft e foibear to enter into the minute par- j ft ticulars of a transaction, too well calculated ! ta rouse the keenest resentments of every so- ; h Iki, decent christian, and to ftimulftte their 1 t| • minds to a dangerous excess of madness. ! f t For the fame reason we fliall suspend, until cl time has calmed the perturbedpadions of our rcllow-citizens, those refieclions Which na- ! c turally present thfimfelves : one thing, how- j : n ' ever, must be noticed. Old Minos, on heanng of the affair, promptly betook him- c : iell tp the scene of enquiry. His conduft , heie far outdid all his former outdoings. In j T i , Jrief, he openly faid—thdwifoners ought ty take-their hats and walk off. Refpeft for that-Age, which this rafh,'un thinking Man dishonors, it is probable, alone j U prevented his being committed immediately to prilon. so Mr. Fenno, " THAT all Irishmen are not alike unloyal C 1 and rebellious—that they are not all United 0t —was clearly manifested at the Mayor's of- } h fee, yesterday morning. The good old Irish r names of Gallagher, O'Connor, Ryan, l?c. ,h were most prompt witnesses against the con- ca duct of their alienated countrymen. Arrab, then, why should dear Ireland be disgraced c ' for the perfidy and ingratitude of a few rot- w } ten branched, ■ while the stock teems uitb the genuine juice of patriotism ? an PAT. ol eft Mr. Fenno, ed IF the daring outrages which have lately 3P been committed by a banditti who infell this Ur city, do not rouse its inhabitants to a sense 00 of their danger, they almost deserve all the direful conilqueijces with which they are . threatened. tIC That there is such a banditti, organized an ' for the fubveriion of government, and the CO ' eftablilhment of a system of terror and anar- ! cul chy, cannot longei be doubted by the mod e< " incredulous. " Ttie United Irishmen" have ' ht at length broken out into afts, which render ' ro them no longer the objects of uncertain sus picion. Encouraged by our paffivrnefs, t ' ls they have proceeded from irffult to op n out rage ; they bid defiance to our laws, they threaten our follow citizens witlyilTaflinati on, and even the temples of the most High ver God, whom ive worship, are made the the- t ' le atres of their violence, and k foul abomina tions. j Fellow Citizens, guard yourfcives 'ere it is sas too late, against these cut threats, whole ve- age i y watch word chills the foul with horror. Sht V our perl'ons, your religion, your govern- ( ment, are threatened, and let it not be said ( that thtU were loft without a struggle. Sunday Evening. j > j > - J CONGR ES S; =»=- j HOUSE oi- REPRESENTATIVES. Saturday, -February 9. j The bll to regulate the collection of du- j I ti.s on Imports Tonnage, was read the | thi.a time «od pal Ted. ""1 Count'n/t Rksoj.ui'ioks of Pennsylvania. | A communication from the Governor of the inoloiing certain Resolutions of . his i t ' lt of that State, being 011 Sa- i "be tur day last tindar the conlideration of the c ['he ! oule Reprefeutatives of this Sta'te, the 1 if a followin S oun te'" Resolutions were agreed 1 to by a confxderalle majority. a c j_ RESOLVED, That in the opinion of _ ere l^'S ou^e P eo p' e of the United States Ln " have veiled in their President and Congress, the right and power of determining 011 the de- In t e "t and construCtion of the couftitution, led aS on l^c ordinary fubjefls of legislation, jjj. an d the defence-of the Union ; and have ini committed to the Supreme Judiciary of the na- 1131100 the high authority, of ultimately on conclulively deciding upoo the couftitution- l ality of all leg flative afl(3. The couftitution ?a _ does not contemplate, as yelled Or refilling in the Legiflatnres of the several fta'es, any :at r '^ ht or P ow<;r declaring, that any aft of oj he ! he c " era l Government, «' is not law, but m. is _ a,t °g elh " »oM„ and oif ro eff-ft," and _ is. t ' !ls confidrrs such declaration as a B (|) _ revolutionary rneafiire, deflruftive of the pu- N reft principles of our Hate and national com- v * jf padls. 2d. That it is wi\h (Jeep concern this e _ house obfervts, in any fedlion of our cour.- '_2 er try, a difpoliciou so lioflile to her. peace and jd d'gnity. as that which appears to h-ave die - h, tated the resolutions of the Legislature of Kentucky.— Qjjeftionsof so much delicacy and magnitude uiight have been agitated in ie a manner more conformable to the charafter ( n f. of an enlightened people, under A a gov, adopted by tfeemfelves, and adminilleredby the men of their choice. of ie _ 3 d - I ''at this house view, as particularly m iattufpic ous to the genuine principles of li- at it berty and good government, the formal de- qu claration by a Legislative body, that " con- ™ ie fidence is every where the parent «f defpo- le tifm, and that free governments are founded ' d in jealousy." The prevalence of fush an opi- I e nion cuts asunder all the endearing relations n in life, and renews, in the field of science and t amity, the savage scenes of darker ages. Go r vernments truly republican and free are emi s nently founded on opinion and confidence ; s their execution is committed to reprefenta e tives, felefted by voluntary preference, and - exalted by a knowledge of their virtues and \ i their talents. No portion of people can e assume the province of the whole, nor refill S - the cxpreflion of its eembined will. This : house, therefore, protests against principles, 1 calculated only to check the spirit of confi B 3 dence, and overwhelm with dismay the lov- C - ers of peace, liberty and order. t 4th» that this hoitfe consider the laws of s. the United States, which are the fu jests of . so much complaint, asjull rnlesjof civil con- S 1 dust, and component parts of a system of de- m "' • fence against the agreffions of a nation, ai- : ming at the dominion of the world, con- We{ 5 dusting her at acks more by the arts of in- 1 ' trigue, than by her flcitl in. arms—never S: ■ ftiiking, until (be has deeply wounded or de- C - ; (troyed the confidence of a people in their a I ; government ; and, in faft, fubduiug more E, ■| by the infamous ai-is of fedufcion, than by s ' ' 1 the strength of her numerous legions The 1J sedition and alien ads this house conceive, £ contain nothing terrifying, but to the flagi tious and defignipg. Under the former, no f e j criminality can be interred or punilhment " ! inflicted, but for writing, printing, utter ing or publifliing falfe, fcandalons and mali j ciotii aspersions agamll the government, ei ! Tir* ofCu!1 S rtfs . or the President of '} ! the United State.-, with an intent to defame 1) and bring them i,)to contempt. Under the I atter, the citizens , f the Un ted States, Bal ; have not any thing more to £-ar, inaf- C f ii . e ranch as its operatic will only remove 0t « foreigners, whose views and conduft are A A inimical to a government, instituted only Dull tor the •protection and benefit of the > citizens of the United States, and l:f E others, whose quiet and submission ff i ve thc,r them some claim to th. blessing. Yet these ° f a ' laws are fubjea, of loud complaint. But cot ,, this house forbears an examination the cause, and only expresses its surprise that Tuef luch an pppofition to them ex ills! Our then country's dearest irttereft demands every in S s vvhere unanimity and harmony fa her coui ' le,n< cl, and 'his house} is unable to di cover J T anymeansmorefarourable to those mponant ~ objects, than confidence in the wife and hon ctt labours of thufe, in whose hands is repos ed thefacred charge of preserving her peace T / and independence, The voice of theW,. t ter number the Couftitution declarss lhall pro- coun noui.ee .he national will; but fa the F'ce on of this house the provT.on is vain, un- H' ess it be followed by the unfeigned and prae land al acquiescence ot the minor part. Loud Tl and concerted appeals to the passions of the t community are calculated to produce dif- weil cuffions more boiflen us than urifc, and ef- lic '' b tests more violent than ufcful. Onr prayer J™" therefore is, that onr country may bc laved Kl from foreign war and domellic llrife. Udel sth. That it is the opinio, of this house, 65 m that it ought not to concur in the defiirn of ' l)cU ' the r. iuiutioDs of Kentucky. Hunt RefoW, That the foregoing resolutions i F °' be figncd by the Speaker, and that the Go vernor be reqnelled to transmit the fame to tne Governor ol Kentucky. DIED on Tuesday, s ;h Feb. Mrs. Su- feb sannah Rabal, of the Northern Liberties aged 97 ye. rs and 9 months. She had Children 1 2 Grand Children Great Grand Child en 27 E Total ~7 o*te • , hlot: By thcexertims ot the,peace-ofatL-.-jsa4 2 the fplrited c.. 01 ">tion of several afliyc citjzejjs, t;hf .ve ■ ,;tjg pcii'ojis.wer/- yt-.f, terday sf';J«"c i-d and brought before Robert Vjv uj, ilfq. Mayor of the city, dii- for dift <hir the public peace, the James Reynolds, Moore, Rice, Win. Duane, ' Cumtnens.. . , rof The firft of these, is. commonly called : ot Doctor Reynolds. The second, as it appeared Sa- from his owS evidence, bad beeft in tbs the country about fix weeks from Londonderry, the Rice is a clerk. Dmrne prints a Democratic sed newspaper in Philadelphia, and Cummens is a Journeyman printer. The whole five call tiiemfelves Irishmen. 2' NEW THEATRE. ~ THIS EVENING, Fri'iiuAar u, 3n ' WILL HE PRESENTED, (never perfontned on this Stage) a / e A new COMEDY, called, £ . knave ok not. 3i,. [Written l/y Thomas Hjlcrofi, esq. Author ion °f duplicity, pestrtrj Jjcpgbter, Road nj , to Ruin, lie. and .performed at Drury nj Lant;Tkcatre,viitbd atflaustl Q f Mai:i u!r, Mr- Dojvnie, {from jhe'l btitres. of Edinburgh and Bofipu.) -Sir Job Ferment," MY. -Sir Cyiy Taunron, Mr. yv;.rrtn :,a —Mr Tauuton, Mr- Francis—Jonas, Ms. a Bl.fTcit Mr. Mr. Wartcl.— Mr.Scribe, u- Mr- Warrtll,j^n.—Obver, Mr. Wood—Ser m. vans, Mr. Hunter . Aurelia, Mil's Mrs. Mar ,;B fcail—Lady Ferment, Mo. Morris—Mrs Clack j Mrs, L'Eflraoge— Poor Woman, Mrt. Do&or A | ""Maid Servant, Mrs. Hunter. )d <*McbwHl bi presented,, a FARCE, in MiW c ' - afis, cnlied cf Barnaby Brittle Or. Tbe VYije at ker Wit's pnd. in On WcdnaMay, a celebrated ComSDY er (never perfcimed hert) called FHE Hhlii cr A I ljA vV ; —with Entertainments. i<3 ivOX, One Dollar— Three-quarters of a Dollar—and Gallery* Half a Dollar, ly ICP The Doofs oi the Theatre will open Ii- at a quarter past 5, and the Cu rtain rife at a e- quarter past 6 o'clock preciiely. ;; chin a" goo ds. ~~ d Now delivering from the Jhip Ne-.v-Jcrfey; • f rom Canton, 3 " FOR SAL E, d the Stores of the Subscribers^ )- CONSISTING OF Bohea ~j Hyson (kin I Young hyson V T£AS. ' Hyson and I a Imperial J d White nankee«« Luteftringa, colored and black j Senfhaws do. do. Handkerchiefs do. do. 4 4 s Sewing fliks do. do. » Black hair ribbon Black fattini Cassia in small bales China ware in dining and tea setts f f On Hand., 50 trunks an<J cases dimities, mufl ft-, ginghams, muflinets and pull cat handkerchiefs, is small pack ages, for the Weft-India market. IS trunks of prii.tcd calicoes, tfibrted so» the Weft India market. I bale of woolen dloths, lo*v priced. S;.il canvas i>y the bale or pi ce No. i to 8. Copper in fhcets 24 by 48 and 48 by 60 ir.chet kaii'ed copper bottoms in tifbs A small invoice ot queens ware effortecL Englilh wrought nailsirS calks. Shtathmg paper. Ntw Orleans indigo Paints f different colorsj dry ifi tasks. Oid Madeira wim fit for us . NIC KLIN Q d GRIFFITH. _ m w.fr.tf. B A LX " , Mr. & Mrs. Byrne^ First Dancers of the Nek' Theatre, Respectfully inform the i.ad es and Gentlemen of Phi.'adt inhu, that their firft Ball will be on Tnurfda.' next, , 4 th Feb. at CEiiers Hotel Ladies tickets may be obtained of Mis. Byrne, or of their l»iiof<srs Mr. and Mrs. Byrne having opened their Y at F. ur Dollars per Month, or Ten Doll 11 s per Quarter, mean to teach every fafh i nahle Han re now in use in the politest circles of Europe—and relyin s on their attentionto their pupds, - hope for the generous patronage of a dikerning public. Pleale to enquire «f Mr. & Mrs. Rrrne, the corner of and Second streets, Or dnrine the hours of Tuition, at Order's Hotel, on Tueldays and Saturdays, from ten til twelve in the morning for Young Ladies, and in the even ings of the fame day*.from fix till nine for Gen tlemen—To Commence on Saturday the *6th January. ' February n. Land, Town Lots, SsV. T AND in the Townfhfp of Cambria an-1 . Xu lots in the Town , f Heula, Somerset county, Pennsylvania, for sale at a moderate price and upon a reasonable credit ; any quan tity may be obtained from rBo acres to 10,000 —and good mechanics and laboter. may have lahd or lots for their work. The situation is healthy and the foil pood the prelentfutler. are soWer, indubious and we I informed. A femi.arv of learning pub lic l'btjary and other ufetid mllitutions have been among the firft objerts of their attention. R„ads haw been cut, and new ones are contemplated tn different direaisns— The diftanre from Phi udelphia is aboet a 3J miles ; from P ulburuh 65 miles and from Fort Franklin 8j iniles. The • belt routMS through Harrift JU rgh, Lewiftown, iluntingdon, Bcc. " For further particulars, enquire of MORGAN RJIFFS, No. 177 South Secwid.fcrcct, Philadelphia, or r.f Messrs. JONES & MOORE, C , Surveyors, Beula. feb '3 2aw 6w R. TAYLOR, Music professor, 9l> ' KORT " S!*TH-»TRI£T, rHJI.LY informs the Public, that J-v. he continues to teach Ladies tfc* 1 U lno orte as usual. NoV - 6 - ' t,ih«' feb 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers