fhom The
Club*
THE annals of all ages teem with me
lancholy records of the fate of nations, w jich
by declinihg or delaying to a (Tume an at
titude of the most extreme opposition to ag
gressions upon their sovereignty, have suc
cumbed the miserable vidims of parsimonious
calculations, to a pressure far more infignifi
cant their means of resistance : Per
haps we are warranted in averting that no
nation ever long survived the date of her de
clining to meet in that tnoft'pofitive attitude
of resistance designated by the term war,
demands involving her honor or her sove
reignty.
An injpartial infpedion of the records of
empires, kingdoms, and states, of every
form, abundantly confirms this truth. It
was to her iufenfibility on this score, to the
fordid and mean policy of her commerce ahd
wealth, to her love of peace, and her conse
quently temporizing resistance, that Carthage
owed the subversion of her Empire—The
fame short-sighted viewj, the fame foft and
unattempered policy, ikook down the massy
fabrics of Grecian liberty. Before thil in
sidious fiend, this million-handed monster,
and not to the arms of Philip, bowed the
splendid, and once terrible republics of The
bes, of Athens and of Argos. Could we
close their history with the age of Pericles,
and blot out the painful pages which succeed,
the annals of corruption, fadion, discord
and slavery, no point in the pregnant record j
of nature, would shine more luminous, more
tranfeendant, more incomparably the form '
and pattern to all other times #fter which to
fafhion the charaderiftics of an illustrious 1
empire. But even in those decrees of hers, '
to vulgar sense the most wayward, fate has (
been kind : The splendor, opulence and ]
power, the high-fouled jealousy and pride,, j
the' swelling renown and the long resounding (
terror of martial and repulsive independence,
all glow before us, on those eternal records '
to which themselves gave birth ;in the death- |
less songs of unrivalled poets, in the pathos s
and fulmen of orators, and the everlasting
precepts of sages and philosophers, whose t
names stand high exalted above all after ess
forts, and wfeofc labors have fixed a bound
a
to the aspiring pride of human ingenuity.
Before our senses, may we daily cause to pass )
in magic retrofped, all these mighty won-
Q
ders. Following with gladfopie step the 1
ftraight-forward course of honor and inde- 1'
pendence, we are led, along their extremeft c '
protradion, to the extreme verge of fame r
and happiness. After treading with profit g
and delight the flowery meads of liberty and
virtue, we trace, a
" A long sweeping train C
"Of comments and disputes, ridiculeut and vain," c
To that mortal gulph which yarned destruc
tion. How long they paused, how late they 0
a
might have turned and fled, let us never t
dream. r
This is a mirror which can refled nofalfe 1
iitiages ; the coloring may be diverfified, but e
the form and pressure .remains the fame ; v
escaped through long ages from the reach of j;
cabalistic diftortioni, it holds up a faithful n
figure, which no deception can pervert or ob- v
feu re. Jj
The prosperity of Greece kindled into 0
flame the envy and ambition of the Great si
King. But while that prosperity continued w
a
to be attended by the fervor of freedom and c
the unyielding spirit of conscious indepen- e
dence ; not all the gold nOrall the power of a
L
the Great King could avail. He hurled in p
vain his lance, for it ever and anon shattered u
on an immoveable rock. His gold was fruit- v
lefsly e x haufted to light the torch of treason ;
for the patriotism which it assailed was in- si
consumable. It was a defence which still h
might have remained indeftrudible ; it was ' '
a rock which might have withstood the storms
of ages : the heresies of mock patriots and
sophists hurled the rock from its base, and
coward peace, fordid, supine, fubmiflive ava
rice, caused the once impregnable barrier to
moulder into ruin. An artful spoiler came,
and found a fadion prompt to fubfcrve his
purposes, and seek their country's ruin. G
\v,ake f rom your (lumbers and rife in amis !
laid the patriot and orator, or you sleep no
more 1 They lifted their hands to strike, but ir
waited the farther advance of the enemy.
His next step stalked over the tomb of their p
liberty. E. la
- ■ - 1
%i)e <lsa3ette*
PHILADELPHIA,
TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY l».
(COPY.)
Dover, February 2d-, 1799.
GF.fiTIEJIEN,
X HAVE the honor to transmit you the
addrefs of the Senate and House of Repre
ientatives of this state to John Adams, Pre
■ fident of the United States, to be presented
. to him by you. .And I also inciofe a copy
of the resolve of both houses on that fubjed,
with a copy of the address.
! I am, Gentlemen,
With the higlieft refpeft,
Your obedientiff rvai;t,
RICHARD BASSET f.
1 To tie Senators and Representa-~l
tives of the state of Delaware >
in Congress. J
1 In the House of Representatives, "
February Ist, 1799,
RESOLVED, That the address to the
President of the United States, be signed by
the Speaker of the Senate and the Speaker
of the House of Representatives, and be
tranfmitttd by the Governor, to the Sena
tors and Representatives of this state in the
Congress of the Unjted States, to be pre
sented by them to the President of the Uni
ted States.
Extract from the journal,
JOHN CALDWELL, Clerk.
Sent to the Senate for their 'concurrence.
In the Senate, February tst, 1799,
Read and adopted, '
JOHN FISHER, Clerk.
To JOHJcTadaMS,
President of the United States,
Sir,
AT the present important and interesting
crisis of our national affairs, the Senate and
the House of Representatives of the state at
Delaware, deem it their duty to convey to
•you, those sentiments and feelings which
your public condud, in relation to foreign
powers, has so naturally excited.
In viewing the adive, vigilant and effici
ent measures, didated by your administra
tion, in deteding the perfidy of the French
government, and in the earliest preparations
to repel and fruflrate their insidious and hof
tiie intentions towards this country; we can
not withhold our molt cordial expreffioris of
congratulation to our fellow-citizens, and
perfed approbation of the firm ajid energetic
Heps you have pursued. The tribute.of re
fped is not less due to you, for the fi rj iri and
decisive principle you have adopted. an the
recent inibnee of the imprcffment of our
seamen, by the cemmander of a British Jhip
of war ; while we regret the occasion which
has given rife to this sentiment, we cordially
approve of the measures you have taken, to
prevent future aggressions of a similar na
ture ; and thus declaring to the world, that
the United States will proted their rights
from every violation.
Placing our trust in that magnanimity,
and those talents, which upon every im
portant occasion so pre-eminently distinguish
your character, we feel the most confident
assurance, that we are not to experience the
desolated condition of those once flourjfhing
totes of Europe,m hifch have either been al
lured to their ruin, by the perfidious and
de hi five promises of the French government,
or devoted to more certain deftrudion, by the
rapacity and Cruelty of their still more fan- ;
guinary armies.
In that magnanimity apd' those talents, I
fupportrd by. the'unanimity and cpyjage of
a great
can neither yield our independence, nor be- '
come tributary to any power on earth.
Nor less, Sir, do we admire and approve
of your conduft, as it regard's'the internal
arrangement of our public affairs-_the felec- ?
ti°n you have made of the Illustrious Cha
raaer who is to .take the adive command of
the army—the many gallant and distinguish- ,
'ed officers you have united with him the J
effectual diligence and prompt measures,
which have been so fuccefsfutly employed to
check, and almost to have destroyed, tlfe in- \
famous piracies and Spoliations so long com
mitted on our vefiels and commerce the '
vigorous exertions by whioli our infant navy !
has so soon grown to a state of high, refpeda- '
bility; and, in fliort,the strong and prosper
ous situation which our country at this time
so. truly exhibits—all these important e vents,
with many others that might be
atchieved as it were in a moment, while they
convince us upon real experiment, of the
energies of ourconftitution andgovehiment,
and secure to the Executive the noblefl
wreath ofpatriotifm,— the well-deserved con
fidence of a greatnation, must alike prefetve -
us from all dangers, either from foreign in
vasion or domestic machinations.
In offering to you <*ur ftrongefl assurances |
of support, we beg you also to accept our
fervent wishes for the continuance of your °
health, and the enjoyment'of the undiminifh- c
ed confidence of your fellow-citizens. f
(Signed) 1
ISAAC DAVIS, g
Speaker of the Senate. d
STEPHEN LEWIS,
Speaker of the Ho.use of 1
Representatives. A
Dover, Feb. 1, 1799.
To tie Senate and House of Representatives
of tie State of Delaware.
GENTLEMEN,
AN address, full of the must generous
sentiments and elegant expressions, as dut.- ~
!ul and .faithful to the public, as they are
indulgent and candid to me, fubferibed by
Mr. Davis, the Speaker of the Senate, and
Mr. Lewis, the Speaktr of the House of
Representatives, has been presented to me in
a letter from ray refpeded friend, your ex-
1 cellent Governor, by yaur Senators and Re
preijntatiyes in Gongreff.'
. TKe.approbation byihe government of De
laware of my pilblic conduft, in relation to
foreign powers, and particularly in a late
inflance of insult' to our flag, and as It re
gards the internal arrangement of our pub
lic affairs, and particularly in the appoint
ment of that illustrious cb iraiTter, who is to
take the command of the army, is very flat
tering-and obliging to me. No man in my
iituation, \v»lio had equal confidence in the
magnanimity afid pubiic affections of that
5 firfl character, coh]4 lvave committed so great
- an error as tu omit, to,invite him again to
- ,I'uiieriutend the defence of his country,
1 Th<*. rapid growth of nur navy, though
" Hill in its ihTanoy, i ■ extremely flattering
, and enjouragin;>; to every thinking being
in Aitienca. , V\'ith the higheft> pleasure I
. recipvpqate your congratulations on the
pleaflng,.proljxi!\!) it exhibits to our view,
and tfc favorable fentinients, which appear
in its iavor in Congress, and in pvery part
of the Union, lLietn to promise a fortunate
progress.
Your alTurances of support are received
with great refpeff, and your fervent wishes
for the contmnanoe of my health, and the
enjoyment of the undiminifhed confidence of
pur feljow-citizens, a $ reciprocated with
• great lincertty.
(Signed)
JOHN ADAMS.
February 7.
Dover, February 7,
SIR,
-AT the request of his Excellency the
Governor of this State, I have the honor to
transmit you' a copy of a resolution of the
Lrgiflature, recommending the adoption of
rneafuret, to bbtain an amendment of the
constitution of the United States.
/ am, Sir,
your tbedient servant,
ABRAHAM RIDGELY,"
Secretary of the State of Delaware.
Hon.J<.ME.s A. Batard,
STATE dr DELAWARE.
In the House of Represehvavives,
January to, 1799.
WHEREAS a resolution of the Legis
lature of the Commonwealth of Maflachu
fetts, passed the 28th day of June, in the
year of odr Lord, one thousand seven hun
dred and ninety eight, has been submitted to
the conlirieration of this General Afl'embly,
recommending the adoption of measures to
obtain an amendment to the constitution of
the United States, which (hall exclude fo
reign influence from their councils, therefore
to co-operate with the said Commonwealth
in the attainment of anobjefl so important
to our national independence :
Resulted, By the Senate and House of ]
Representatives of tile State of Delaware in j
Gener.fl Afl'embly met, that the Senators
and of this State in 1
grefs of .tin United States, be, and they are <
hereby requested to use their best endeavors '
that Congress propose to the Legislatures of j
the several dates the following amendment |
to the Constitution of the United States, viz. j
Thut*(ifi addition to the otheT qualifications
prescribed by the said Constitution) no per
son il,ari be eligible as Prelident or Vice-'
President of tlie United States ; nor fliall •
any be a Senator or Representative ifi
th? Congress of the United States, except a
natural born citiren, or unfefs he (hall have
been a ipfident in the United States at the
time ot the declaration of independence, and
{haiifete continued either to reside within j
the fainexr to be employed in its fcrvice from
U«t peibd to the time of his eleftion. And
in cafe the Senators and Representatives of
this State in Congress, (hall find that the
aforefaidv amendment is not conformable to
the fentitnents of a conftftutional majority 1
of both tranches of the national Legislature 1
they are |ereby requested to modify the fame
so as to meet the fentitnents of such. majori- I
t 7'.'. Pro ? ,ded however, that any amendment
which IM5' be agreed upon shall exclude from C
a leat in either branch of Congrefj any per
son who iiall not have been naturalized at
the time of making this amendment, and 1
have been-admitted a citizen of the United (
| States fourteen years at least, ai the time of I
such eleftion.
Resolved further, That the Governor be, j
and he is hereby request to commuiiicate the r
foregoing resolve to the Supreme Executives
of the <Vkml States, and also to transmit
the fame \o the Senators and Representatives '
In Congress.
Signed by order of the House of f<
Representatives,
STEPHEN £ speaker.
'Attest,
John Caldwell, C. H. R.
Signed by order of the Senate,
~ ISAAC DAVIS, speaker.
Attest, j
John Fisher, C. S. ft
R
FOR .SALE,
A Small Plantation, a ;
/"\F about ti6 acres, whereof 34acresare under ci
Clover of one and two years, including an -
orchard of ten acres; t6 acres of excellent bottom
and upland watered meadow, and about Jj acres
of wood land. The remainder is now under the
plough, 10 acres ot which are in the best order to 1
receive graf, faedpext spring, • J
It is situated in the masor ef Mo'eland, Mont- "
lefphia •° Unt}r ' '■ fld d ift»nt 14 miles from Phila- • '
The itnprovemtntsare a Bone Dwellipg-Houfe,
Kitchen and pump; a stone Spring-Houfa and
e ; 8 ' !ons Tenrant's House; a larpe
Hone Barn andmajy oth.r ufefulout building, and Z
a goo J Garden fenecti.-rouiid,with boards.'
>"or furtbe»iparticfiljrsapply to '
P, -J'HC.MPiQN, Conveyancer,
_ •V !, ' 43. Mulberry-ftrect. .
B. BONS'AXvfi, Dock-flreet, or
J.
_ , -Jawtf ' A
WORK,
Of Every Kind, r
EXECUTED AT THE SHORTEST Ai
NOTICE hi
At the OFFfCE as the Gazette of the tl
United States,
*j ■ BALL. '
f Mr. & Mrs. By^ne,
tc Ficst Dancers of the Niai'-iHEATRE,
e- ! 1) ESPECTFULLY inform the Ladies and
|j* -L*-Gent!emen of Philadelphia, that their firfl
Ball will be on Thurl'day next, 14th Feb. at
CEllers' Hotel—Ladies tickets may be obtained
t0 of Mrs. Byrne, or of their fvholirs.
t- Mr. and Mrs. Byrne having opene.l thsir
iy Academy at Four Dollarsper Month, or "fen
ie Dollars per Quarter, mean to teach every fafti-
Jt i nable Dance now in use in the politest circles
at of Europe—and relying on their attention to
, o their pupils, hope for the generous patronage
of a discerning public.
Pleale to enquire ef Mr. tc Mrs. Byrne, the
corner, of Dock and Second streets, or dnring
ig the hours of Tuition, at Oellers's Hotel, on
g Tuesdays and Saturdays, from ten til twelve in
I the mornipp for Young Ladies, and in thfc even-.
e ings of the fame days from fix till nine for Gen
/ tlemen—To commence on Saturday the 26th
\ January.
February if. dtf
e White Oak Logs—or
White Oak Pipe—Wanted.
d _____
s PROPOSALS,
e will BE RECEIVED,
f On or b«fore the 10th day of March,
ti For the Delivery,
To the Corporation of the City of Philadelphia,
or their agent, at any part within the said City
of the whole or part of
104,000 feet, running measure, of
WHITE OAK LOGS,
Or of the fame quantity, of
L 0 G S t
BereJ into pipe, counteiborcd and tapped,
d as under ;
j 24,000 feet to measure 13 inches at the thickest
end, if bored, 4 m inch pipe.
- 16,000 feet to measure 11 inches at the thickest
r end, if bored, 4 inch pipe.
" bored, 3 inch pipe.
104,000
The Logs mult be strait and free from flukes
and knots : no faulty logs will on any a<count be
received. Those who deliver proposals for bored
legs, are rcquelled to mention the price at which
tfcey will deliver the logs unbored.in cafe it should
ba found proper to bore them in Philadelphia.
Proposals in writing will be received by
B. Henry Latrobc, engineer.
South Twelfth-ftreet,
• the fiift House from Market-street.
■ feb 8 §
Bricks Wanted.
, PROPOSALS
WILL Be RECEITFD,
1 On or before the »i ft day of the present month,
1 »0* DXLivmiK.,
To rhe Corporation of the City of Philadelphia
or their agent—on any part of Chefnut-ftreet,
George-street, Hroad-ftreet, or Center-
Scjuate, between the Schuylkill and
Center-Square, as {hall be di
rected, the wh»li, or
part of
One Million of found, hard burned
BRICKS.
No Sammel or place Bricks will be received—
One half of this quantity mill be required to be
delivered before the iill of March next—the other
before the ijth »f May. It is drfired that the
prcpofai, may mention the Yard from Which the
bricks are intended to be delivered, and that they
be lent in writing to
S. Henry Latrobe, engineer.
South Twclfrh ftreec
i the firft house from Market Tercet.
! feb 8 (
Sales of valuable Books.
NEXT WEDNESDAY,
the 13 th injlant,
at four o'clock precisely,
At the AUCTION ROOM
In Market-street between Fourth and Fifth ftrccts !
No 183, North Side, l
Will be Sold by Auction, for Cajh, \
An Invoice of aflsrted and valuable
BOOKS.
Conflfting of Law, Physic and Divinity, also, !
N#vels, Miscellanies, History, Voyages, Poetry,
Drama, and Agriculture, Sec. ' '
Shannon & Poali, auftioneers.
" feb 8 dts ;
To be Sold at Public Sale,
On the 35th of this month, at the house of Willi- J
am Anderfon, ia the borough of Chester, De- I
laware county, t
A Lot .of Ground fitnated on Chester '
Creek, 180 feet on said creek, and too feet deep, 1
there is on said lot a good stone dwelling house and 1
kitchen, two good stone store house*, two good '
wharves, and an excellent place for a lumber t
yard. It is at present occupied by Margaret r
Moulder.
Also, about 36 acres of good Land in f
the town (hip of Kidlef, and county aforefaid. f
1 here is on said premifei two fwall tenaments, a f
good young apple and peach orchard, and an ex- a
ccllent good stone quarry on Crum Creek, at pre- ii
lent occupied by Charles Ramsay
Ihe terms will be made known on the day of t
sale ',, JOHN WALL. j,
February 9. jtawtijth F. t!
To be Sold, or Let ~ p
ON GROUND RENT, FOREVER r
A NUMBER of very handfom. Building Lots, *
on the South fide of Arch-street, Hear Ninth 1
aml on Ninth-flreet, between Arch and ■*
Race-ftreeta. 11
ALSO, w
'. A r V'T 0f foUr acres each : 00 a high, dry, °
and elegant within three miles from the
city—Enquire ac No. >lB Arch-street P
ja "- 3 °- I
<V ; TH L PA ~ TNERSHIP OF d '
John tsf James Poultney 01
BEING dilTolvedby mutual consent alln'rrf
Indebted to them are requested t 'o " fk,-° nS
P - aym l ent t0 cither of the fubferibers • ',nd ai
■£££? demands t0 prefcnt ** - Afi'
JOHN POULTNEY,
Iftmo 30 ***** l\
w &frtf
.The following excellent Work may now be
_ had of -
James Humphreys,
Oppollte the Bank of tliJtJnited State,,
Thit-dflreet, H '
At the reduced price of twenty-five cent, fin„, e %
two dollars the dozen, vh. g
Young's Eflays
r n °" the fo! lowir,g interesting Aibjea, ■ n
'ovu-nment—Revoluiions—The B. itifl, Ccn '
flitwion— Kingly Government—Parliamentary ™
RepreTentation and Reform-Liberty sT E ",17-
feb the prefm W ' r '
'fi&f
Volunteer Grenadiers.
February n, 171)9.
1 HIS Corps are ordered to a (Terrible on Wed
nesday morning, next, it o'clock, in front of
th,e Captain's Quartert, No. 44, South Fifth
id street, in full uniform, with fide arms,
rfl By cemmand,
at G. K. HARRISON, iftferj't.
Ed J
ir To be Let,
en A Store and Loft,
h " L N o E^ R . M **«-ftr«t Wharf.—Enquire of
es the Subicnber,
t0 GEO. DAVIS,
L:e f , 319 High-Hrret.
* f _
.g CHINA GOODS.
; n Nov > delivering from the Jhib Nciv-fcrfey
in f rom Canton,
n n [ FOR SALE,
t h At the Stores of the Subscribers
CONSISTING OF
Bohea -»
Hyson (kin /
Young hyson V TEAS.
1 . Hyson and I
Imperial J
White nankecas
Lutestrings, colored and black
Senfhaws do. do.
Handkerchiefs do. do. 4.4
Sewing silks do. do.
Black hair ribbon
Black fattini
Caflia in small bales
China ware in dining and tea setts
On Hand,
JO trunks and cases dimities, mufl'ns ginghanu
muflinets and pullicat handkerchiefs, in small pack
ages, for the Weft-India market.
1 ij trunks of printed calicoes, aborted for the
Weft-India market.
1 1 bale of woolen cloths, low priced.
Sail can»as by the bale or piece, No. I to 8.
I Copper in rtieets 14 by 48 and 48 by.6o ipchet
Raised copper bottoms in tubs.
A small invoice ot queens ware aflortcd.
s English wrought nails in
e Sheathing papeK
d Nnw-Orleans indigo
h Paints of different color', dry in calks.
& Old Madeira wine fit for use.
NIC KLIN & GRIFFITH.
- ftb - 11 m-w.fr.tf.
Land, Town Lots,
T AND in the Township of Cambria an j
, 1-J lots in tl,e Town of Reula, Somerset
counry, Pennfylvinii, for file at a moderate
price and upon a reafonablt credit ; any quan
tity may be obtained from 100 acres to to 000
—and good mechanics and Üboreri ni»y have
lahd or lots for their work.
The situation it healthy and the foil good
{ the present settlers are foher, indnftrious Itid
well informed. A seminary of learning, pub
he library and other ufeful inflitutiont have been
among the firft object of their attention. Road,
have been cut, and new ones ar« contemplated
in different direflions—The distance from Phi
ladelphia it about 133 milet ; from Pittfbureh
65 milet and from Fort Franklin 85 wires. Tie
bel| rout is through Harrifourgh, Lewiftown,
Huntingdon, kc.
For further particulars, enquire of
MORG/tb RHt.ES,
No. 177 South Second.street,
Philadelphia, or of
Mettrt. JONES £s" MOORE,
. Surveyors, Beula.
- iaw6w
, ...The Subscriber ofbrs for Saic,
THE FOLLOWING
\ N Excellent three story Brick House, fitu
■L i- ate the corner of 7th and Race-streets
tne house is about 13 fiet front and well fini'fh
ed in every refp.,sl ; the Lot it 76 fee* front on
Kace-ilrcct and 88 feet d«ep,thelitualion remar
kably airy, having a public fquate bpen in Front
of It.
Two three story Brick Houses, Brick Stores,
and good Wharf, situate in Water-street, be
tr;n,Arf!l.l,ul Ric e-flr"ts, the lot on which
™5 fc Jl* g* lrf ' 19 fif, y f° llr feet trout on
ater-ftreet, and continues that width about
95 r f L " widcns t0 lha south ij feet 6 inch
es, so that the front on the water is sixty seven
feet fix inches, this lot adjoins Jain Steinraetz
t.q. en the south, and has the advantage of a
public alley on the north, and is a verv deflra-"
ble situation for the bufineft of a Flour Factor,
or Merchant.
A large elegant two fiery Stone House, situ.
ate on the Point no Point road, being the firft
house to the Northward of the five mile stone :
tins house it about 60 feet front apd 40 feet deep
untitled in a nett manner; there is a good gar
j " „ c»oice collc&ion of the best fruit trees,
ic«-Houfe and other conveniences with about
nine acret of ground—or if rnorc agreeable to
the purchaser, thirty two acret of upland and
meadow may be added to it. '
A plantation in Bibirry Township, Philadel
plua county near the Red Lyon, about 13 milet
10m this city; bounded by the Northampton
Road and Poqueffing Creek, thU farm contains
a jout 140 acret of land, a proportionof which
is woodland and meadow , a brick dwelling-
C ' r >r ? e ' ,arn > and other out-houfet, and
there is said to be a good stone quarry on part ®f
it, although it has not yet bee* opened, a fur
ther deicrtption is deemed unnecefiary as no
mlfe " W without viewing the pre-
A small plantation in Horflnm Township.
Montgomery county, nineteen milts from Phi
ladelphia, adjoining to Grame Park, on which
"an excellent new Stone House and Kitchen,
r * Stone Shed for the accommodation
0 traveller 9 horfet ; the house is now occupi
e ?r a ,a y era » ari d is suitable for any kind of
public bulinefs, the land is good in quality, »
good neighborhood, and a remarkably healthy
lituation : there is fifty acres of land and mea
cow in this farm Also for file, several tracts
ot land in different counties of this state.
£3* The Hon At inßace-ftreet firft mentioned
and «ne of the Houses in Water-Ifreet, are now
TO BE LET,
And immediate pi ffeffion given. For terms
app'y it the South-east corner of Arch and
Sixth flreets, to
JOSEPH BALL.
fcb 7 th&ftf
83" ANY Persons wanting
palTagc to France, can obtain ic in the Swedik
arquc Neptune, Daniel Jadarbom, master, lying
at Nrw-\ ork, by applying to Mr. Letombe, or to
K-ic ard Soderstrom, Csnful General of Sweden,
in this city,
jan. 14
'pHE Book for Subscriptions to the Company
ti i" cieSuig a permanent Bridge
ver Schuilki'.l, at, or near the City of Philadel
phia, continues open at th» house ot the Trtafuinr
of said Company, No. J3, Churck Alley.
January », t 791 . to:l6w