%ijeOajcttc. PHILADELPHIA, SA rrROAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 16. pftICES OF STOCKS. Puiladelphia, FEBRUARY I- Six Per Qent. i.f/8 to 9 Tht'ee Per Cent. , 9/8 to 9 Dcleiyrcd 0 Per Cent. 14/ B\NK United States, 13 percent. t'ennfylvania, 10 to 21 _J; North America, 46 ditto Infuranee comp. N. A. ihares 3°? tv_:,u., i «• Pediifylvania, (hares, off COURSE OF EXCHANGE On Hamburgh 33 1-3 cents per Mark Banco. _ London, at 30 days t 56 l-» at 60 days 54 at 50 days 51 i-x Amflerdam,6o days, pr. guild. 36 to 37 l-j cents LEGISLATURE of PENNSYLVANIA. The fuloioing Repirt dn tie Wyoming C.Oll - : ;my is noil) before the House of Repre sentatives of this stcte : T:iE committee, to whom was referred that pait of the Governor's Address rela tive to the Wyoming ccntroverfv, report- That in their'opinio*! the dignity of the State is combined with the iruefeft of indi viduals, i;i accelerating the fettlemer.t of a controversy,- which has txifted for so long a time. Upon recufring to the proceeding- of for mer Legislatures, they have found that some the impediments, whicli have prevented an earlier termination of this important dif put. , have arisen from blending the cafe of tliofe, who have fettled upon the lands at Wyoming antecedent to the decree of , ren ton "(by \thich decree the right of jurifdidt ion was d finitively decided to be in Penn sylvania) with the cafe of ptrfons; who have intruded upon the lenitory of the State sub ftquent to the date of that decree. The committee are of opinion, that in point of justice the cases are materially dif ferent, a»d ought to be diftiuftly consider ed. They therefore recommend to the House in the firll inttance, to endeavour to effedt an extinguishment of the title of the Penn fylvania Claimants to the lands within what are commonly called the feventeeß townships and which were generally fettled by the Conncfticut Claimants antecedent to the decree aforefaid. When the State have re acquired the title, it will then be in her po. wer to difpofc of the lands to the Connecti cut fettlsrs upon such terms, as may com port with right and jufticc. With this \ iew the committee submit the following refoluticnß to the consideration of the House, viz. J ft. Refohed, That compensation be of fered to the Ptlinfylvania Claimants, for the lands chimed by them inthefeventeen town ships aforefaid.. 2d. That disinterested commilfioners be appointed, authorised and required, to as certain the different qualities of the lands being within the seventeen townlhip3 and claimed as aforefaid, designating them by firft, second and third qualities ; that for lands of the firft quality the sum of per acre, for lands of the second quality the sum of per acre, and for lands of the third quality the sum of per acre, be offered, as a compensation to such of the Per.nfvlvan a claimants, as have paid the pur cl afe money for the lands claimed by them ut tbe townlhips aforefaid. 3s. That to such of the Pejinfylvania claimants, a* have not paid the purchase mo ney, as aforefaid, but who have i nly paid the price of location, there be offered the {"id piice of'.ocation, with interest from the time such payment was made. 4tS. I hat to such of the Pennsylvania claimants as may accede to the above pro posals wiihin a time to be limited by law, certificates be issued to the amount of the value of the lauds, when ascertained as a forefaid, which certificates (hall, in all pay ments to be made at the Land-Office, be receivable as specie; and the funds to be de rived from the Land-Office (hall be appro priated to reimburse the amount of certifi. cates which may be issued in pursuance he> cos. MARRIED] —on Thursday Evening lad, by the Rev. Dr. Rogers, Mr. Tho mas Perkins of this City, to Miss Sarah Robinson ofNaaman's Creek, fttate of De. lit ware. DIED.] —at Bordentown, on the 10th inft. Capt. Lloyd Wharton, deservedly re fpefted by all w!.o had the pleasure of his acquaintance. Bricks Wanted. PROPOSALS V/ILL Bt RECEIVED, Oil or bcfcie the aift day o' the present month, FOR IitLIVERINC, Tn >hr Corporation of the City of Philadelphia' or their a^tnt —on any part of Chefnut-flreet, Gcorge-itr r:, Jlroad-flreet, or Ctnter •Square I ctvreen the Schuylkill and Center Square, as fiiallbe di rected, the wbsle, or I part of One Mi.lion of fovnd* hard turned BRICKS. No Samnvel or place Bricks vs'ill be recaved— One half of ;his quantity will he required to be delivered before rhe 2ti\ of March mxt—the other before rjju i;<tH tf May it is dflired that ithe p.'opofals may tkc Yard from which the bricks areirr?aded t.) he dcKv red, and that they be (eje ja writing to li. Henry Latrcbe, engineer. .South Twelfth street the firft houfelroro Market firrffr fab 8 s C 0 N. ORES S, HOUSE Q^REPRESENTATIVE!^. Friday, Feb. 15. Mr. Livingfton, from the committee ap pointed to wait on the Prefi ient with ihe resolution palled yefttHay, reported that ihey had performed that duty, and the Presi dent replied, that he would cause the neces sary enquiry to be made at ihe office of the Secretary of State for the information re quired. In the course of the fitt'r.g, a meffnge was received from the Prefldent of the U. States 011 this fubjeft. Mr. Livingfton moved that this commu nication be printed. Mr. All.-n objedted to the motion, aa it would delay the consideration of the bill proposed to veil the President with the pow er of retaliation in certain cases; and it was clear from this communication, it ought to have no etfeft upon that bill. Mr. Livingfton said he was not possessed of that intuitive faculty which the gentle man from Connefticut seemed to have, as he fecms prepared to a£t on the bill alluded to, without scarcely hearing this communi cation read; and perhaps without knowing the dates of the different, decrees. The President has told the house, that though the obnoxious decree has been repealed, there i> (till left in force another decree. Does the gentleman from Connecticut re colleft the words of tSat decree? Or has he ,had time to examine whether that decree is really in force, or not? If he had done this, Mr. L. said he had not done it. It would appear, from what happened the other day, that the house ought not to move so rapidly in this bufinef3. The house was then told bythe gentleman from S. Carolina, that it was impoflible that this information could have bsen received by the Present, because if it had been received, the President would undoubtedly have immediately sent it to the house. Mr. Rutledge said, he did nut ut the word impoflible, but improbable. Mr. L. admitted this might be the word. But it now appears, that the President lias not only received the information then al luded to, but received it officially. Mr. Allen interrupted Mr. L. by with drawing the motion. The communication was ordered to be printed, and was com mitted to the fame committee of the whole to whom was referred the bill veiling the power ef retaliation in the President- Mr. Champlin laid upon the table the following resolution. " Relolved, that the committee to whom was referred that part of the president's speech, which relates to the invigorating our system of defence, be inftrufted to en quire whether any, and if any, what provisi ons ought to be made by law to defray the expense, that has been or (hall be incurred for the subsistence and fafc-keeping of all persons. u ho have been or hereafter {hall be taken, by the public or private armed fhipe of the United States, and detained as prisoners ni pursuance of the laws thereof; and that they have leave to report by the bill or otherwise." Agreed. The following bills were read the third time and passed ; The bill fixing the pay of captains and commanders of the {hips and vessels of war. of the United States ; Ihe adt to amend an a£t to give effeft to the laws of the United States within the state of Tennessee ; and, The bill to eftablifli the compensation of officers employed in the colle&ion of duties pn imports and tonnage, and for other pur pofer. Mr. Kittera, from the committee to whom was referred the bill from the Senate, respec ting the sale of land' north well of the river Ohio, reported the bill with.one amendment; and the bill and amendment were committed. Mr. Harper moved that the commitee of the whole to whom has bsen committed the bill, &c. may be discharged from the farther consideration ot that bill, with a view of postponing it to the next session. After some obje&ions to this motion. Mr. Rutledge wilhed his colleague would with draw it, to give way to one for a postpone ment till Monday, which was done. The mo tion was negatived, being only 26 votes for it. Mr. Harper rhen renewed his motion, which was negatived 42 (035. The house then rcfolved itfelf into a com mittee of the whole on this bill, and went through it. The amendments were repor ted to the house, but not taken up. Ad journed, Notice. who hav'e demands against the Estate of -Mr. Geouce Kerretv, deeeafed, ill his private or individHal c!\pati'y, are requefled to present their accounts to_ the fufefcriber lor adjuil ment and liquidation ; aiid thof«who are indebted to the said estate are requested to malte payment to the Rev. Joseph Tuanlr > no" Second street, i)r to THOMAS RYERSON, '■ . . no. Market street, Attorney ln fnfl f or Mrs. Ann Keppele, B.—To be let, a good House with convenient Stores, it. in a most eligible iifu ation for bnfmefs in the Dry Good line, or other wise. 111 tbu house there were.no inhabitants du, ri!i § the prevalence of the late malignant fever and the whole ha 3 been well repaired very lately For terms apply as above. Also to be dif,,ofed of on v; ry moderate terms, part of tlie library of the !atc Mr. Keppele, confining of frem three to four hundred volumes of valuable Books writte* by the most re(pe<9ab'e authors on their refpeiSive ly;S jeiH— I hefe arc to he seen at the house of the laid ! Mr. Turner, and to whom application for them must be made. Feb. 14 3aw4w. ALL persons indebted to the Kftate of W )LL . laM H«v»HAM,late of the city of Cbarlelton and formerly of thi- city, mariner, drceifcl.are tequefted to make payment, and those who have demands, againll said F.ftate, will plesfe exhibit them to ROBERT HEYSHAM, Admr. Philadelphia, 6, j799 ecdjw CONGRESS. Timfo"' ' -ing Mess ACS was received in the H'-.se of Representatives yesterday : Gentlemen of the Hovfe of Representatives In pursuance of the requcft in your re solve of yelleniay I lay bufore you such in formation as I have, received touching a fuf penlion of the arret of the French Republic communicated-to yo;ir Iloufe by my mes sage of the 28th-c'f January last. But if the execution of that arret be suspended, or even if it were repealed, it should be remem bered that the arret of the Executive Diredt ory of the 2d of Match, 1797, remains in lorce ; the third article of which fubjefts explicitly and exclufivelv American seamen to be treated as pirates, if found on board (Tiips of the enemies of France. JOHN ADAMS. United Spates, Feb. 15, 1799. Extract of a Letter from Rufus King, Esq. Minister Plenipotentiary, IS c. London, to the Secretary of State, dated i%th No vember, 1798. " Annexed I fend you a copy of a note from Lord Grenville, relpefting- the French Arrette transmitted to you v/ith my No. 9. A late French pa tier contains a second "Ar rette, which postpones the execution of' the firfi." LORD GRENVILLE to Mr. KING. THE undersigned, his Majefly's Secre tary of State for foreign affairs, ha& the honer of communicating to Mr. Kint;, P.en ipotentiary for the United States of Ameri. ca, for the usformatian of lii.-j gorerntrenr, that by a decree published officially at Paris, it appears to have been declared in the name of the French Direftory, that every person bring a native of or originally belonging to nentral countries, or to such as are in ami ty and alliance with the French Republic, who (hall bear any commiflir:n under his Majerty ; or who (hall form a part of the crews of any Britlfh (hips of war or other veJTels, (hould, on the proof of that fa£t a lone, be cojTidered as a pirate, and that it has been ordered that this reso lution (ball be notified to the neutral pow ers and to those in alliance with France. Even this dpcree, contrary as it is to the usages of every civilized nation, cannot ex cit" any surprize, as proceeding from those in whose name it has been pubfiflied. To the different powers who are thus inlultcd, and whose innocent iiibjefts are exposed to the moll cruel treatment on the part of a government profeffing friendfhip or alliance with them, his majefly muftleave it to adopt fach measures as they will, without doubt, judge necessary, in the cafe of an outrage hitknto unexampled in the history of the world. The king however feels, that proteftion is also due from him to those who fail un der his flag, either in his majesty's flTips of war or in other Brijifh vessels; his majesty has therefore not hesitated to dire ft it to be lignified to the Gommiffary for Freuch pris oners in Great Britain, that the firft inftauce of the execution of this decree, shall be fol lowed by the most rigorous retaliation a gainst the French prisoners whom the for tune of war has already, or may hereafter place at the king's difpoiial. It would certainly never be but with ex treme reliidtance that the king could yield to the painful necessity of exposing- (o many unfortunate individuals to the .fatal but in evitable effects of this atrocious decree ; but his majesty will haveatleaft, the ol feeling that nothing has been omitted on his part to prevent his execution, and that the authors of it can alone be considered res ponsible for all its guilt and all its conse quences. GRENVILLE. Downing-flrect, ? Nov. 27, 1798. 5 Communication. Mii. Fenno, While the demon of pef is hovering round our devoted city, in search of the most accessible place to creep in and recommence his havoc, it is finely pleafsint to behold the number,-and the variety of centinels em ployed in preparing to keep him out—Law yers, Phyiicians, Merchants, Corporations, Foreigners, and Natives, all prepare to re pel his attacks. Among the lift tire " Gen tleman in Baltirhore," who appears in the American Daily Advertiser ofvefterday, with the heart of a Sterne, and the head of a So lomon,- d ferves.from the c'tizens of Phila delphia, the higbeft reward which can be bellowed on the exertions of disinterested benevolence. This watchful ccntinel, it seems, has taken a trip to Batavia, to disco ver the nature aiid origin of the-Philadelphia Yellow Fever—and in fact, his observations appear to be quite as near the trnth, as the source from Svhence he has derived them. His anxiety to preveot the return of our foe, has led him eyen beneath the furface of the earth ; and unfoi tunately, his ideas seem to partake of the nature of the foil in which he has been wallowing—one of his weapons to be employed against our powerful enemy cannot fail of success ; whether he fhnnbled upon it in Batavia, or under ground, be has not told us; and indeed, when a man discovers a secret, it would be ungenerous to insist upon knowing the place, or the means of his procuring it. He propos es to level every liijuie in Water Street to the ground, and he infers, (and who possesses ingenuity fufficient to deny the inference) that onr enemy will not find I'uftenance there,, and of course, will go eifewhere. When a plan is presented to the world, it becomes their pioperty, and every one has a right to alter, amend, ex tend or diminish it, as lie thinks heft. Under this imp/eflion, I would pr-opofe, with the greatest deference to his deep and extensive ! researches, to extend its plar—l would of fer a remedy, couched in It is. own words, with the exception of the term ".Water- si reef," in .plate of 1 which, I would infcrt u the' City." His remedy, thus altered, would read as follows : , 1 ft u and.last"—.Let the present situation of " the C.iiy" be changed hv levelling every houie to the ground- If any one has the finallc ft doubt of this remedy, by fair and logical realbning. I will attempt to prove, that if it fjiouldbe. adopted, our enejny will find it necessary to go elsewhere—and in support of this opinion, I will not offer ar gument's derived either from Batavia, or from under ground. The " Gentleman from Baltimore" seems to suppose, ti at the Yellow Fever is owing to the outside street of the city. I will beg leave to tell the " Gentleman" of a remedy propefed oil a former occasion. Some few years ago, complaint was made to a certain legiiiative body, by a number.of. farmers, of the great l/:voc made by the fqiiirrels on the outside rows of their corn-fields. Among,* the variety of remedies for this grievance; one was proposed, which, though it could not have failed of affording- effectual relief against the l'quirrels, yet, if my memory serves me right, was not adopted—A rdele tion was brought forward by a member, whose feelings on the occalion got the start of his judgment, '■ that there llioutd be no out fide ro.vs to the corn-fields, Your's &c. Feb. 15. TRIM. There is eveiy reafun to believe that the report concerning capt. Ting.-y, of the Gan ges, is unfounded. post office, Philadelphia lsth Feb. 1799- Letters for the Britifli Packet Cheftcr field. for Falmouth, will be received at this Office, until Tuesday the i9thTnft.at 12 o'clock noon. N. B. The inland poftagc to New- York, mull be paid. Copper Warehouf<t, Late ALEXANDER BIS LAND, Of Co. No. 101, Makk.et-Str3it, ROBERT KID, HAVIN-G purchased the Stock of t'neabovefirm, Solicits the pationagc of the public and their friends ; where they may depend on being served on the very Left terms with the following goods : —d'l%. A general aflortmeut of Copper Bottoms and Sheets, for Copper Smiths and other purposes, Pig and Bar Lead, Block Tin and Crowley Steel, Tin in Boxes, and Brass Kettles in Nests, Wr.h a large andgeneral'affortmcnt of Irpnmongery, feb. 16. aiw w£3f[f At a Court of Common Pleas held at Union Town the nth day %f Decern (L S ) tn the year of our>Lord 1798, ' ' before the hon. Alexander Addison, esq, President, and his associates, Judges of the same Court, ON the petition of Jeremiah an insolvent debtor, confined tn the jail of Fayette county, praying the benefit of the laws for the relief of insol vent debtors, the Court appoint thefirft day of next Court to hear the petitioner and his creditors, and or der that he give notice thereof foV one week in Fen no's daily paper ending three weeks before the day of hearing, and also ferthree successive weeks in the Fay ette Gazette, the last of which to be two weeks pre vious to the hearing. By the Court, EPHRaIM DOUGLASS, prothonatwy. Feb. 16. Pcnnfylvania Population Company, NOTICE is hereby given to the Shareholders, that an alleffment of Eight dollus is levied on each (hare, payable, one half immediately, and the remainder in 60 days from the 14th instant; which they are rcqueft ed to pay to the Trealurer of the Company at the Company's Office, No 53 North Fourth-ftieet, agree ably to the times above mentioned The proprietors will plcale to recollett the necefli ■ tv of being puwftual, otherwise the forfeiture of their {hares will be incurred agreably to the conftituiioo. By order ol the board, SQL. MARACHE, see'ry. Feb. 16 31W1111 Wkite Oak Logs—or White Oak Pipe—Wanted. PROPOSALS, WILL BE RECEIVED, On or before the 10th day of March, For the Delivery, To the Corporatioß of the City of Philadelphia, or their agent at any part within the said City of the w>ole or part of 104,000 feet, running measure, of WHITE OAK LOGS, In 1 engths of ten or twelve feet, Or of the fame quantity, of LOGS, Bored into pipe, counterbored and tapped, as under : 14,000 feet to measure 13 inches at the thickefl. . end, if bored, 41-1 inch pipe. 16,000 feet to measure 12 laches at the thickefl end, if bored, 4 inch pipe 64,000 feet to measure 11 inches at the thickefl —— «nd, if bored, 3 inch pipe. 104,000 The Logs mud be flrait and free from (hakes and linott : no faulty logs will on any account be received. Thofi- who deliver proposals for bored logs, are rsquefled to mention the price at which they will deliver the logs un'bored,in cafe it Ihould be found proper to bore them in Philadelphia. Proposals in writing will be received by B. Henry Latrobe, engineer. Snuth Twelfth-ftreet, the fir (I Hpufe from fob 8 • 5 . Weekly Magazine. Patrons of the Weekly Magazins, ■ lately publilhed by Mr. James Watters and the public, are refpc<slfnlly informed, that it is intended to re-coramence the publication of it in a (hort time. The present proprietor hav ing obtained the afTent of Mrs. Watters, (the late Editor's mother) and purchased from her all the numbers on hand, informs the former fubferibers to that work, that those numbers I published by Mr. Watters which remain to be delivered, ftallftiortly be sent to them with the Index and Appendix to the second volume, which is also nearly ready for delivery to those who take the work in vclumes. The present proprietor afiures the public that the work (hall be conduced on the fame princi ples, and upon the fame terms that it was by the former editor; and that as no exertion (hall be spared to render it worthy of the public regard, ne confidently hope 6 the fame liberality which heretofore countenanced, will (till continue to iupport it. ' Subscriptions, upon the original terms will be received by the principal Book fellers. Febiuary 2. j^M^- SEiiiiis&feSS StS» 3&d» ig£&f*% / [ , INSURANCE OFFICE. ; THE (übfciibers beg leave to ii form iheifcomrnef* > ' ciai friends in particular, end tlte publit in geiViat* I that an office for the Insurance of vShi pri kg, i* , now opened at No. 05 bouih Fro t-fti\et, where a (hare of the public is folici.cd, N. &? J. FRAZIER. fcb 15 - dim ; Just received per siup 'Ju.iu, Uapt. tfuiten' from llamintxt'l^ Creas a la Morliix, Dowlas, whole pieces Do. halt do. Brown Platillas. Also en iwid, ■ Ruflla Honfc Hair, curled and ttncurled, Do. Dsdt liaii rods, Brandy 4th proof, and hice, --For sale try ISAAC KAZLEHUHST & SON. Feb. is- diw The fubferibers, stockhold ers in the Delaware Bridge Company at JEailon, rcfiaing svithiu the city of Philadelphia, are re queued to meet As Barnabas M'Shanc's tavern, figs of the Harp and F.agle, Third, north of Mar fcet street, oO Monday evening, the 18th inflant, at 7 o'clock, when communication; will be laid before vJ.em (or their confider..tion, lately received from tiiejvlanagers of that Corporation. LEVI HOLLIN;WORTH, FREDERICK BOLLER, Phi'adelchia, Feb. 17, 1799 - djt Viluable Real Estate, For Sale. By virtue of an order us the Orphans' Coußrforthe Couniyof New-Cas tle, io the State of Delaware, IV-ILL BE SOLD, The Real EH ate of SOLO M O A' AT AX H' EL L, Esq. Late of the fa'J county, deccafed. No. -I ALL the one undivided third part of Seven teen hundred and fifty acres of Land and Marfli : About three hundred and tilty acres,, mere or lef-s being upland of a superior quality; the remaining fourteen hundred acres being marfti of the lirlt quality in theftateof Dela ware, the gre. ter part of which is in a higl> state of cultivation, and she remainder can be put in complete order at a very f.r.all expencc. ; On the premises are erefled. Three Dwellings, with a number of outhoufm. &c. Also the 1 fame proportion of about one hundred cattle, j and about one hundred 2nd fifty head of !heep, the unexpired time of lervitude cf a number of ftott, healthy Negro men, a lan»e quantity of i hay K a number of horses, and swine, farming utensils, household and kitchen furniture, with many other articles too tedious to enamerate. j No. 2. A commodious Brick-Mtfluape and Lot of Land, situate in the village of St. Georges now in the tennre of Mr. Samuel M'Glaughlin and occupied as a tavern, foi many years, to advantage. No. A Lot of Marsh, containing aibouit thirty ai res, more or less, lituate neat the said village of <St. Georges. No. 4. Four Lots of Land, situate near Christiana Bridge, 011 the South fide of Christi ana Creek. No. 5. A Lot, Wharf, and Frame Store- Houfc, on the South fide of Christiana Creek at Chriftana Bridge. No. 6. A Lot of Wood-Land, containing ten acres, more or less, situate about two miles from Chriftia .a Bridge, j No. 7. A Lot of Land, with a commodious Two story Brick MefTuage thereon ere&ad, 38 feet front and 28 feet deep, one room of t which nas been occupied as a dry goods (lore for a number of years ; with a cellar under the j whole —Alfe a Brick Building of 1$ feet hy 13 . which has been nccupi£d as a granary wd fait • store, with a brick kitshen, l'moke-houfe, and . other outhoafes, birn, stables, carriage-house, &c.—This stand is considered superior for a - Merchant to any, in the village of CWiftianst ' Bridgß I No. S. The unexpired lease of a Still House j for about eight yeJtrs, within half a mile of I Cbrifiiana Bridge, wi.li three ltills and a boiler, and every other conveniency for carrying on ! the diltiUing business.—The house and fit 11 it ion j hive-been viewed by gentlemen from Lancaster j county, who carry on tlie said business, and are allowe 1 to be equal to any in the United States. The property contained in No. 1, will be fold at public auilion, at the dwelling house of Jona than Foreman on the premises, beginning on 1 uefday the 19th day ot February next, at tea o'clock, and continue from day to day until all is fold. Ao. 2 &3, at the houfeof Samuel M'Glaugh lin in the village of St. Georges, on Tuesday the 21ft of said month, beginning at ten o'cleck on said day. No. 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8, at the house of William Shannon at Christiana Bridge, on Tuesday the 26th day of said month, beginning at to o'clock on fjid day. As it is presumed that no person will purchase the above described property without viewing the fame, it is thought unnecefTarv to give a further description thereof. That'pjrt, there fore, contained in No. 1 maybe viewed by ap plying to Mr. Anthony Dufhane on the said pre mises. That part contained in no, 2 & 3, by ( applying to Mr. Samuel M'Glaughlin at St. Georges. And the part mentioned in no. 4, 5, I by applying to the fubferibers at Chris tiana bridge.— The terms will be made as tafy as the nature of the business will admit of, and be made known at the times and pl:cesot fair, b 7 ELIZABETH MAXWELL, Adm'x JAMES COUPEU, ") DAVID NIVIN, > Admin'rs. ROBERT EAKIN, ) February 6 3Uwt I? p *** For the last time, "\TO I'ICE is hereby given, to ali jperlofts indebt i. Ed to the Estate of Solumon Maxwell, esq. deceased, who do not immediately fettle their re lpcdiv.- accounts, by conting forward giving their obligations, er difchargirg the fame by mak ing payment., must expea to be dealt with as tha law directs ; and all persons having claims against laid estate are requested to bring them in, legally attested, for fettlemcnt. ELIZABETH MAXWELL, adm'x. JAMES COUPER, NiVIN, > adminiflrators. ROBERT EaKIN J N. B. All persons indebted to the late' firm of Maxwell and Nivin are requested t" come forward and fettle their refpeitive accounts with the Suh. fenber without delay ; those, who have it not in their power to make payment, by giving ob ligations, will meet with all the indulgence the na ture of the Cife will admit of; and they, v. ho do not attend to this last notice, may be allured how ever difftgretable to the fuhfcrifcer, that they will be with according to law. DAVID NIVIN, ftirvivingPartner of MAXWiit &Nivis.
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