;iif/ *of fissels -.ailing under Ctmvy of lit 'J» i. S:..i ■ »f I'-j., MoitfF./MHA, Akr.anfor J ; Clrf Si g NoHFOLK.f Captain % Williams, JHhi 'St. Ch 'January 21st. 1799. ■ ■■ - j-a.-- —' - - ' ' . "Ti-JT ~ ' V '. f Venom. Vessels Name. ' Captains Name. Where Belonging. U here Bound. C.siß^O. i I' : ' - Brit; - - T'ljree Friends - - John Endicott - Salem (Mass.) - Salem -- - M<>lalTcs,cotton,co§J*,lujar,occ. Ditto - - Sully - - -- - John Hemftead - Hartford (Conn.) Hartford -- - Salt Ditto .-• i Hope John Prince . - Boston (Mass.) - Boston --- Su-;ar, coffee,and cocoa. Ditto - - 1 Hjnnati -'- - - Rufus Fames - N. London (Con.) Wilmington, N. Car. Molasses. Ditto - - Mifry & Caroline - Samuel Robir.foii - Portland (Malfi) Portland -- - do. Ditto - - j Harriot - -- - John Hathaway - Savannah (Geo.) Havanna -- - Negroes and ba!;^. Ditto - - ! Joseph - -- - John Owens - - Norfolk (Virg.) Norfolk ... Rum. .Ditto - ! Union - Portsmouth (n.h.) Portsmouth -- - do. Scbiior.cr ■* Two Brothers - - Samuel Daniels - N. Haven (Conn.) Newhaven -- - Ditto - - Prudence -- - Moses Montague - Hartford do. Ceorgia -- - do. Ditto - t Columbia -- - John T. Boucher - Georgetovvn(Mar.) Georgetown -- - do. Ditto - - James -- - Elkanah Cook - KingTtoivn (Mass.' Plymouth, (Mass.) Molafi . Ditto - - Federal '-- - ; Elias Williams - Wethefsfieid(Con/ Newlondon, (Conn.) Mclafi.-s and Ru ■ . Ditto - - Fish-Hawk -- - Joseph Moss - Somerset (,R. 111.) Rliod'.-Jfland -- - Mulafl . Ditto - - Germantown -- - Edward Lewis - Marblehead (MaiV Marhltheacj -- - do- Ditto - - John -- - William Ruffel - Salem "do. Salem -- - ue. Ditto - - A very ... Zadock Bradford - Duxbury do. - - do. Ditto - - Jame? -- - Samuel Phillips - N. Haven (Conn. St.Thomas's (W. 1.) Ballait. Ditto - - Industry -- - John Butler - Boston ;Maff.) Chariefton (S.C.) - Molaffrsf Ditto - - Hero ... Moses Cohoon - Baltimore Baltimore -- - Rum. Ditto - - Polly -- - John Tongue - Biddeford (Mass.) Savannah -- - Rum and Sa ar. Ditto - - - ... « Plymouth Plymouth -- - Sloop - - Romeo Joseph Ransom - New-York New-York -- - Molafles. Ditto - - Charlotte -- - George Nichols - do. do. -- - Balluft. Ditto - - Minerifa -, - Charles Treat - Hartford (Conn.) Middletown do. Ditto --• Anna -- - Elihu Hichkok - N. leaven do. New-Haven. -- - Rum and Ballast. Ditto - - Two Brothers - - John Grimes - Barbadoes Savannah Rum and Molafi . Ditto . _ Antigua Continent of Anier. Unknown. Schooner - Unknown -- - Unknown - Unknown Unknown -- -' A CHARGE ' To the Grand Juries of the- County Courts I nym M/lb CiriHir 6f the State of Penn- < syhatlia, at Deatvibtr Sessions, 1798 : By Alexander Addison, 1 PreliJcnt of those Courts. ( Concluded from yesterday's Gazette. J * But this law h said to be contrary to the e.\p'efs words of the Constitution, because the Conditution declares, that " the trial of all Crimes fhallbe by jury.*" There is one general observation, which applies to allvthe objections to this law drawn fro 111' the Conditution. It is this ; that aliens are not parties, to this instrument, and, therefore, can claim no benefit under it, un 1. si the v are expressly named. The conditu tion is made by '• the people of the United Stat;,.!" And for whose benefit ? For the benefit of the people of the United States surely. It is the charter of the privileges of of the citizens of the United States, t) which nor/- hut citizens of the l/nited . States can thereby claim title. The peo ple of the United States therein limit the power of their r overrroent over themselves ; but lav no rcflraitt on then" government over ilieni. This was not in. their view at all. Until alicrss become citizens, they are in the powei of the Ordinary legislature. The le gislature may receive then), and admit them to become citizens ; or may rejedt them, or remove them, before they become citizens. When rhey ccir.e here, they know, that they r.'ine at thS discretion of the ordinary legis lature, can claim no privileges as citizens, and have no reason to complain, if this le giilature icrrove them, before they become citizen The legislature mjy refufe to admit them to become citizens, by enadting, that citizen (hip fliall be acquired only by birth.— If the legislature receive them, retain them, ancl admit them to become citizens ; then, and not before, have they a right to claim the benefit of the Conditutiori made for citi zens. This is clear reasoning. The condi- themfelves, and all who after "-hem, i'hould,become citizens ; but did not burg-tin for aliens. Would an American ckis-m, removing into France, claim, as a citizen, the benefit of the French Conditu tion, against an adl of the legillature ? Woalilai man received, under the law! of hofpitulity, into the house of another, tell * the mader of the house, when he orders him to depart,' because he suspects him of ill de fig"n& ; " I will not go, you have a lease of this house, .you bitve - admitted me, I 7vill continue in it under your lease ?" Aliens are tenants at will, and may be removed at the discretion of the owner. When they become citizens; they become tenants 011 fix ed terms, and cannot be removed, but ac cording to those terms : they are freeholders, and cannot be deprived of their rights, but oh a known forfeiture regularly ascertained. If, therefore, aliens have no right to re main, it is no deprivation of right to order them to depart ; and, if it be no deprivation of right, it can be no punishment ; and, if it be no punlfnmcnt, this order may be made, v. ithout any crime, 011 the mere suspicion or v arbitrary will of the legillature, which, with rcfps'ft to, them, is sovereign, as, with re foett to citizens, the Conditution is fove- . ri gn. Kven a citizen may be deprived of :s right to personal liberty, without any v aftupl crime, on the mere suspicion of ano ther, on which a magidrate deems it necef larv to require security of the peace. So may an alien be deprived of our indulgence to remain among us, on the mere suspicion of the legillature, that his residence here is dangerous to the public peace. This, being no deprivation of right, but a mere denial of i favor ; is no punishment, but a mere ex ercise of the right of felf defence, which the government of the United States, like that of every other nation, may exert at difcre ;ion, without any cringe or any trial. All that is laid of a right to trial by ju ry is-out of the quedion. That refers to an inviftigatiori of offences previous to punilh ment, ,01 \ deprivation c£ a right.—Here there is no offence, but a suspicion, alledged : aud. as, even in.the -cafe of a citizen, he may be imprifwed, for the security of an individual ; foi in the cafe of an alien, he., nr.'v be removed, for the security of the na t on. ' Au'diii '.'lis, there is no punishment, because tUm- i no deprivation of a right. It is'neither an injury nor a puniflrihrat ; it is a nvafure of felt-defence, inherent in » Const. Art. 3. sec. 2. f Const. Prearr, y every Owner of a house, to turn out of his house aft ranger, whom he does not chufe to 1 entertain longer. I I will again put the cafe of a draiiger ad- 1 mitted, under the laws of hofpitulity, into t a house. The owner thinks he has reason to t fufpedt, that this dranger intends to rob or t murder him ; or to ajiift a gang of thieves, ( whom he fufpedls of this intention. He t tells the dranger, that he hasfuch suspicion ; and desires him to depart. If the flranger _< fay, " Tour suspicions are wrong, you tnuit 1 prove them, carry "me before a magistrate, ( and let me be tried and convicted, before you take upon you to turn me out of your bouse ; would this be an answer ? Shall the mader ; of the house, in order to give the dranger the privilege of being tried and convicted, 1 1 give him and his aiTociatesan opportunity of accompli(hitig the wicked purpofesfufpedled ? Suppole the mader of the house reply, a I p am not well acquainted with your character, but, •whatever it be, I have a right to turn [ you out; go to my steward, and, if you can so explainyourself to him, as that be choose < , to permit you to remain, I agree ; but, if be , order you to depart, you must go would : . not this be reafonuble ? Would this be any punishment of the dranger ? ; it is the , right "of felf-tlefence. But, as a right to exercise this power will not ant ho rife the j master of the h/wle wantonly to beat the r dranger, or violently to take his monty from him ; so a right, to remove any alien from r our territory, does not authorise a power to punifli him wifliout a trial by jury. That aliens, before they can be punished, ' or deprived of any right, for an offence, mud . be tried by a jury, refill ts not from the ex press words of the Conditution, which'refer not to them but to citizen:. It refultsfrom this, that our Courts know 110 other mode of trial, and have no authority to adopt any ' other. ( 2. But, if this law fboald not be contrary to the express words, it is objected, that it is contrary to the'principles, ef the Condi j tution, which didributes the legidative, ju- dicial, and executive powers into three de j \partmerits ; while this law confounds them ' ( all is the executive; and' this, it is said, edablifh.es 'despotism. f I might red the answer to this 6bje<Stion, f of a confulion and accumulation of powers j being a violation of the Conditution, on the l observation already made, that this law ope rates upon no-ne,- tor whose benefit the Con r ditution was edablilhed, or whom the Coh y ditution was intended to affeft ; and can -3 , not, therefore, be a violation of the CondL t tution. It operates only on aliens. No j citizen has any despotism to fear from this _ law. Any citizen notwithftanding this law, plot as many " treasons, dratagems, and spoils," as he pleates ; and, if he can t ' el'cape the judiciary, may bid the President • defiance. But, the faff isj there is no confufion of r powers in this law, but such astconvenience l or necessity, consistently with the principles t of the Conditution, introduces into many other laws, to which no man would dream of objecting. 1 The Conditution has not edablilhed, and - no human tonditution can edablifh, a per - . feft, but only modified, separation of powers, f What work of man is perfedt ?—lt is very Y common, and it is convenient andneceffiiry, - for the^ legislature to pass a law fixing cer tain- principles, and leaving it to feme othel 3 part of the adminidration,-the executive or e judiciaryj to ascertain the cases to which such 3 principles fliall be applied, to detail the rtli s nute modifications, which no forefight can r fugged, and experience alone can disclose ; f or to pass a law, which shall operate on a - certain contingency, leaving it to lbme other : part of the adminidration, to declare when t this contingency occurs, and the law beg.ns • - to operate. This. lefleDS not the authority of the legislature ; for such discretion cannot - be exercised by any other part of tbe ad -1 minidration, without the authority of the . legislature ; may be retrained, corrected, or - fupprefied. whenever the legislature thinks : fit-; and is, therefore, altogether under the 5 control of the legislature. The legislature, 1 therefore, only determines something, which 5 • u 1S necessary. for them to determine ; and . leaves it to some. other part of the Sdminif . tration, as cases fliall occur, to determine . fomethiug else" refj;eain"g this, which the ; limited powers of man,the principles of jud H difcriniina'ticn, and public convenience, ren ; der it impossible for. them .to determine. s Were the legislature to take upon them to 3 modify their laws to every cafe, tliey n;uft be constantly in lellion ; and 1 human capacity - would remU-r it nnpoffibL- for any one body 3 of men te dii'charge their talk. Therefore, j the legislature wifely contents itfclf with r eftalililhing general rules,.and leaves, to some , other part of the adminjftration, authority » to afcettain the modifications and exceptions. ; Thus the legislative power determines, that r .certain aftions fliall be punilhed ; but, as t there may be degrees of such aftions, more •, or less aggravated, leaves it to the judiciary u _ to a'ftertain the degree of punifliment , and, " as, in fonie cases, all punilhment may bedif r penfed with, leaves it to .the Executive to r pardon, at his dilcretion. All this is ne- I, ceflary forth. 1 fsfceot humanity, juliice, and if pnblic convenience ; and it fee ins absurd to ? fay, that the principles of the Constitution I are thereby violated. r, On such principles this alien aft is framed. n It eilablillies an authority in the President n "To order all such aliens as he lhall judge c dangerous to the jxrace and lal'ety of the c United States, or fufpeel are concerned in d - anytrealbnable orfecret machinations again ft y the goverriirieiit thereof, to depart out of e the territory of the United States." But, o as a general exertion cf tiU authoritv may .e not'be'rieCelTary, it provides, '• That'd'any le alien.-so ordered to depart, fliall prove to the n latistaftiori ol the Prefeftient, t<hat no injury n or danger to tfr United Sf.tcs will arile, 0- from filtering -such alien- to reside therein ; the Pielident may grant a licence to such 3, alien ]to remain within the United States." ft What more prudent or proper method could t- the legislature have adopted ? While they .1 vere in ieflion, and a war was in view ; mull ti they wait till thete was a'declared war, or le an attual invasion, before they eftablifl.cd y the principle that aliens might V removed m a certain manner ? When they eftabliflied y principle, were they obliged' to eflablilh it it without any exception ? Or must they fit, 1- or be convened, to decide on every cafe pro l- per as in exception ? This would Jean, if not absurd and ineradicable, at least, very n 'inconvenient. Surely the legislature did > bettl -' r - Gongrefs has, by this law, declared, that aliens are removable ; just as that of ), lenders arc punishable; and has said, that the rs Prehdent may choose, out of all, what aliens ,e fhal be removed, just as he may choose out of all, what offenders (hall be punished. The l- rre linen t may tell any alien," I will permit i- or license you to remain;*' as he may telf i- any offender, " I will pardon you." And l- m doing this, Congress has violated no prin o ciple ps the Confti tut ion. ' S n U V his laW '- * hen tricd bv words, g. ajid.by the principles,, of the Constitution, s, mould appear unexceptionable, and efcarr » censure ; k has been endeavoured to eXcite it ■a damour if, by drawing a melting .pifture of the distress of aliens, who may frT oatof. the country e a t the W ill of on email • • Y It cau y .not.be denied, that there « a right in the United States, as m everv other nation, to remove aliens ; and that there may be cases * ? " h,c S. ,hc *** * •*. X l- it neceflary to <xer,t"this -right A.hd T ' s. think, it cannot be denied, that, in the last ■y session of Congress, the United States wsre. i, it any nation ever was, in a condition that r : ? lolem " duty ' to exert this m' I nghts and; - fafct y ot ' individuals h int ° With the h rights and fatety ot a nation, Aliens have i- but an imperfect right, t},c right of hof Pitali " V ?" d Clvil «y 5 to remain in any. nation, to ' Ch the >" are "ot bound to perfect allegi >r which ,wi, ' f tHe ri ' lerS of the m n Zfl th /T hS r a temporary indulgence to reside, fuipeft any danger to the nation, is tromthe.r rtlidence, and order then, to de- Y. havc no ri S bt to remain. The J , ud Stntes were threatened with <Wer 1- from r ranee, and by the fame means which ,e France has uniformly adopted, to bring dan 'r get and deftruftion on other countrie- • in e lt" e ft"n lfi th nS * f** the ' leafl mtefeft ,n the profpenty of this country e, and owing the least duty, only a ImplS h duty to ,t were the m ? ft likely to vield id themselves the readied Events \f 1- And the like refped,-which, in this country' ■e >s paid to the rights of eleftion, gives than' * here an opportunity of mifchief.'which tIS ft could, in no other country, enjoy! Though " ft r 7r e. to vidd themselves as instruments of a so- rei-£n tho -it Si U mted j Stit."J has ito ai]|h<>i!>y tar. .*i->v« them, j But it 'has, tSfcc.evf.iV' nth;-,- ipvernroent, , in time of din-jer, .;:n Turin' to expel j expel aliens; and the right arid duty of j defence, and protection agjhifll in- ■, vjfioii and domeflic violence, r quired, that j this right «f expulsion fhouid be exerted. ( Nor was the exertion of this ti.'ht proper I only againlt French alter*. The principles I profefied by the government of Fiance have excited through the vvor>d an e; thulialrn, which nothing, but the experience of their i dcftru&ive consequences, can coriecl. j There is. in all nations, a number of warm ; speculative men, combined together, to promote the diffuflon and prevalence of this theoretic liberty. Many of thelV, eiihcr expelled or flying from their own country, relide in the United States ; and are, here, it fcems, fvftematicaUy united, not in sup port of the principles cf our g * crnment, but, of an imaginary political mcllenium, a government which never exiilcd, and, while man remains as he is, never can *xift ; in support of the fanciful principles, which, in the progress of its revolution to anarchy and delpotiftri, have brought so much mise ry oh Fraiioe, and on every couutry where the art3'and arms of Franee have prevailed. These dogmatists, invincible by reason or experience, united in principles, however dispersed in place, as a nation of themselves, are enemies to all governments ; and, like the preachers of a new religion, think all other rights and duties ought to yield to the great duty of establishing their principles. To this duty, they will facrifice all other confidcrations; and nothing, however cruel or destructive, that can promote this, will, in their eyes, be a stime. Such men will be dangerous to any country, irt which they reside. Inlligated bythe zeal ofprofelyt ifm, the apparent benevolence in their prin ciples will give them an irresistible influence on the young and unexperienced. And no country, in which such men prevail, can hope for fafeiy again ft the arts of France. Nor can any Frenchman mnrt earneltly pro mote the views and fuceefs of France, than any nat.*e of any country, who, by adopt ing her principles, ha* brought himlVlf with in the pale of this new political church. In fcnfible of error, and deaf to inftruftion, they are borne forward with the courage of confcierce, the ardor of inspiration, and the obstinacy of impenitence, by an impet nous enthusiasm, to all the mifchiefs, which guilt could effeft.—And, wherever there is no hope of while we are in dan ger, the exertion of the right of expuliiou becomes a duty, which the rulers owe to the lafety of the nation. If there may be cases of humanity, which tilay make this exertion, where not abso lutely necefTary, favour of feverfty ; the question is, with whom the power of in dulgence may be befl lodged, so as best to accomplish ihe great objedl, pub'ic lafety, and mod to favor humanity. As a mecfure of national defence, this d.icretion, of expulsion or indulgence, feetus properly veiled in the branch of the govern ment peculiarly charged vkh the direction of the executive powers, >nd of our foreign relations, ihere ;s in it a mixture of ex ternal policy, and of the law of nations, that juftifies this difpefition. It was never known, that a numerous and complex body of men had a more ten der confcierce, than an upright individual. W here many do wrong, each tan cast the ceniure from himlelf upon others. But a refppnljble individual must take all the bur- Jen of the blame. Any man, witjj any claim to teudercefs, would rather nlk the llitcefs of that claim to an impartial and humane in dividual,, than to a numerous body of men. It remains, therefore, only to determine, whether the charafter of the President be tuch, as to render him a proper depositary of this power of indulgence. Has the Pre liuent no feelings of humanity * Is a life of piety and justice no ground of confidence ? ihe character of the Prelident is welt known. And no alien, who meddles not with politics and plats, who favors not the views of our enemies, .and injuries not the peace, f»fety, or defence of the country, has any thing to fear from this law. Even with relpea to dangerous aliens, Congress ha. provided, that the ■ rights of humanity (so tar as, confidently with the supreme law, the fafety of the people, they can) shall be f, CU .".d t0 then '* For it is enafted, that it Shall be lawful for any alien, who may be or dered to be removed from the United States, to take wttb him his property • o r, if hi leave any of it, that it shall remain subjeyt to bis order and disposal. But is all ourpity to be extended toftran gers ; and shall we extend no care 10 our elves, our wives, and our children ? The . rench have threatened us with pillage D ] un . er, and maffaere. Such -threats they 'have earned int* execution in other countries. 1 h 7, T threa tened us with a party anions- So£ f\ Whkh Wil 'P rom " te then- views!' Some of them, it is find, have told us, that are French' the ' r '"j""" ; for thsre Tur citl / n ° Ugh am °^" 3 ' tobu '" cities, and cut our. throats. And it ■££'• 7 ? re T lrniuve thoft gentle lambs Gracious Heaven ! are we «, i n . fcT anddarCWe Rotdo th i" ? to dcs ml ° l|tlon ' intended as a fltield to defend, become a (word to wound us ? <\ewe made a Constitution, to restrain oi-r SreTraST frHm ourselves. and so reft ain it, as to submit our cities to alien *W of 11^^:1^? If we le;,ve a fend it ?Tf 1 r\r° rt T ' Ca " we IIO P-' to de tion of every fiiip that fails', tlfat ! ,hi to t,* hands of French privateers • i. r , I" n V P n>fca trade f If we ' fl g to remain her,, to corrupt the our citizens, our prim ~ , J j cffic rs, to pry * uto ot,r councils, n urcbf ' .our anv, a.,d ■ ammunition, infl„4e our jo, ii'.ons and elechons. render our ncol ■ cardcls, and our adminift ration weak • w'L l a e V,e to expert, but all the horrors of ! I b reach invaiion ? What have we to CX[ „, a b,t to l eour houf* in toe. and our £ njilies m btcodi | 1 truit to God, that this will not hanDen I trull the measures adopted by our JZi . i ation, with Cordial union among ourselves will preserve us from this calamity. But if itjhould tome upon us, we will curie thole who have lulled us with a sweet W 0 f I cunty, and gentle fraternity of the French • who proofing motives of cecononw, have endeavored to tie up the hands of the admi nidation from effectual measures of defence and, m:d -r the pretence of valuing and feel/ inj pecce, do, in the surest manner, iu v jL war. We are, at present in a p ? rilous state, and « is to be feared, on the brink of tome ca laai.ty. Menaced with the resentment of a foreign -nation, we are diftrafted amon, ourselves. In proportion to oiydiflemions will be our danger ; and our fafcty ]i es j' love, to our constitution, and confidence i„ our adnuniftration. If the people will cor dully unite * (upporting aftjve measures of the admtniftration, France will chan fr e W tone, from relentment to complacency. But experience of her conduct towards all other nations mo!t convince us, that it is her means only, and not her cbicft, that si, will change Her objeft wi], ,'e m ai n th fame, to reduce us to a fukjeftiou to her Will. Let us beware, therefore of fuwofin* that when (he speais peace, (he She will speak peace whiles fupporVrur adnuniftration ; and again war, whenever she can perfoafc our people to oppofc the adminiltration of their government. Lit dc aiul subdue is her maxim. With, a view to lefty the grounds of dif. trust in our adniiniflration, so fatal to o: r own interell; and to increase that confidence in it, so eflential to our fafety ; I have e, deavored, with candor and care, toexumire the principles of a law which has been made a pretext for vehement clamour. I have I think, (bewn that it is conftitutionalandnt ceffury. I have laid (what is well known) ' that there is'iuth ground of confidence in the Pre fide nt, that there Is no fear that he will fuffer it to opera-e against any alien, who comes and remains honestly and inno. c„-ntly among us ; and he will exercise his authority only against aliens, who use th; opportunity of their 6eing here, for the purpof: of difturbrng our peace, alienating ■he m n..s of our citizens from our govern, meiit, bet laying our lituatien, corrupting our measures, or weakening our defence. And I hopr it wilJ ap-xar, that, if our rul. ers had not exerted tleir authority, ue Ihoild have had just reafen to fay, that they had bctrry?d th.ir trust. (' ! if the j eople would but love their Coiiftitution, and confide in its wife andho nelt adn iniftiation, and turn away from thoie who harrafs their minds with Vain fnf picions; how happy might we be ! May the God of \\ ifdotn open our eyes to the excel lence or our Constitution, and the purityand prudenc; ot our sidininifttation j and to the tolly, madi ess, and \v ekednefs of those de magogues, who mislead this people from their inteiefts and duties, and glory in their guilt. Tvlay he wean us from all partialities and pre judices tew..rdr any foreign nation; unite our hearts in love, and support of our go vernment ; and preserve us from the machi nations of a government, defpe rate, faithlefs, ;.nd corrupt ; which flatters only to deceive ; and carcffes only to deflroy, A quantity of Ruflia Hemp Cordage and far Iron 1$ hogOieads Tallow " Platillas, Royal firirtanias Checks See in cafe* Now landing from the (hip Four Friend*, Capt. Hubhcr, from Hamburg, at Jeffe and Rebert Wain's wharf, and for Sale by THOMAS & JOHN KETLAND, Who have on band, Crates of Earthen Ware Cannon and Carronadus of various sizes Dry while lead Gwns and Piflols aflorted in cases Gun Flints in kegs Ships' Muskets Claret of a superior quality in cases of l to J dozen each. feh. tt. diot Ju/l Received, By the ships Juno, Wair rs, and Four Friends* Hubber. from Hamburg, AtiD FOR SALE, Bv thk Subscribers, 460 pieces 6-4 quadruples filefias 8 4 do. X 39 creasala Morlaix 34 Jo. 9 8 coutils 3 do. 4-4 do. 44 do. 6-4 guingai 2JO do. Ruflia fail-duck 10 pipes Ricarlo win? 25 hogsheads Fmnch brandy 80 do. claret 100 cases, at 4 doz. bottles each 7 elaret of fup«r- S»8 do. an do v do. do.j ior quality. Also on Hand,\ 11 haks ticklenbuigs, at »J to 28 cents pr. ell Xft do. Wcfer linnen, at 16 to ao cents pr.yard I box patcrbornes S boxes hollow glass ware 5 calks Puffia triples (firft quality) Erick Ssf Lewis Boilmann, no. 100, Spruce ftrect feb. 13 S _ Attention, Cavalry. Centlemen of the city and liberties of Phila delphia, delrrous to become members of the Volunteer Troop of Cavalry, commanded by Capt Robert Wharton, are informed that there ar« leveral vacancies in the.Troop ; jnd that a c. tnrnittee eor.fifliiij; of Henry Mierken, jno. R. Taylnr, James HSmilion, Owen Foiilksn® James Simmons, wifl attend at Wm Ogden s tavern, Chefnui-ltreet, every mondiy eveninji o'clock for the purpose of receiving a pr'' ca * .tions. JAMES SIMMONS, Sec'ry. f«b. 6,
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