ficient ju4j<c. I then fcrre, Ss sr. plaiutlon of tlis views which actuate me, and without the hope or wi'ih to incline any other peif-ni to the feme fentimeuts. There are persons who will fmile,and fay,l want firmnefs. I (hall set up no defence ; i'or it is extremely unimportant whether I want or possess it; hnce even if I were Convicted of the want, it will be con ferred, that what I poflefi has been fuf fieiently put to the tefl. It is an high fatisfaaion to me, that in the (lep I have thought fit to take, I leave at his yoft a man, whose firmnefs (to renew the proflituted term) has flood a thousand times greater trials than mine, and whor-.j not all the hell of democracy, in arms, could divert from his duty, or terrify into apprehension. In him I behold an illuflrious objeft of pub lic countenance and support—not the paltry support of a fubft ription, or a scanty adver tizeroent now and then,(for whichthe bill is perhaps even cont- fled) but that support" in profit and in loss," in perils and in hazards, and the jeopardy of life, which, resolved to ftandor lall by him, can enable him to ad vance up manfully to all the world, the scourge of impoflure, the deteftor and dread of mock patriots and demagogues, and the destroyer of democratic usurpers and tyrants. ■ It is not by fubferiptions to newspapers, that a raufe is maintained, in any refpeft. In regard to the printer, the profits of the mofl numerous fubfeription are but a poor alleviation of the toils of his cout£e of lite ; andbefides, being a thing covertly done, it sdcls no real weight of countenance or ftip- His principles, where they are right, fhouldbe avowed openly, and as openly fup povteJ, andevery man who feels their juflice, is bound to add the public sanction of his -nntne and weipht of charatter to them by Cv»ry means in-his power. This is real sup port, there is something solid in this—and if the friends to government could by any means be roused to this kind of conduft'and aftion, Ido not forefee what could prevent its being very efficacious. Though I wish to be considered as relin <|ni(hing all interest orconcern in the Gazette from this day, I (hall nevertheless give d:- reftions to have it continued until the pa pers which are paid for in advance (hall be Wpplied.' The very great encouragement I have re ceived, and the very civil compliments with vhich seVeral gentlemen have oblieitidy ho nored me, would, have been flatterinr. in any other cafe than one where I was ftru™- gline: arrainft my health, permanent inter-ft and inclination, from a sense of public duty. I (inee rely pray that my country may be crowned with glory and happiness—that (he mav establish her security and honor ;—and that an abler advocate may rife after me, to vindicate her fame. JOHN WARD FENNO. Philadelphia, March nth, 1799 CONGRESS, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. idat, Mfcreh r. A communication was received from the treasury department, indofing a statement of the emoluments of .officers employed in eolletting the internal revenues, which was ordered to be printed. The following bills Were rtad. the third time arid pafled. A bill for the nelief of Coir,fort Sands and others ; a bill for authorizing the sale of land ha: t ween the Great and little Miami ri vers ; a bill making additional appropriations for the year T799 ; and a bill making ap propriations for tne naval eftabliftinient for the year 1799. ' • Mr; Harper reported a bill refpefting dis tillers, which was ordered to a third reading. Mr. Varnum reported a bill for etoblitil ing the salary of the Assistant Postmaster General, which was committed. Mr. Goodrich reported a bill in addition to the aft for the more general promulgation of the laws cf the United States, which was committed. The President of the United States in formed the House that he had approved and signed an aft to alter the stamp duty on fo reign bills of exchange and bills of lading ; an aft providing compensation to marlhals, clerks, attorneys, jurors and witneflVs, and for repealing certain parts of former taws ; and an aft to amend the aft for making a valuation of land and dwelling houses, and for thij enumeration of slaves. The President also informed the Senate, that he had approved and figncd an aft con cerning French citizens captured by our vet fels and brought into the United States ; and an aft refpefting diflrift courts of Vermont. The house went into a committee of the whole on the bill giving eventual authority to the President of the United States to aug ment the army ; after confidcr.ible debate the committee rose. and the question 011 ftrikhig out the following words from the bill, was taken by yeas and nays, viz. '! but the said volunteers ftiall not be compelled to serve out of the date in which they reside, unless their voluntary consent to such service (hall have been prcviouily obtained." They were ae follow : YEAS. Messrs. Baer, Baldwin, Bard, # Blount, Hrent, Brown, Cabell, T.Claiborne, W. Claiborne, CL-iy, Cfoptou, Dawfon, Dent, gleftcn, 'Limendorf. Findley, Meffr#. Livlngfton, Locke, Lyon, M»cou, , Matthews, M'Clenachan, Do well , New, J. Pa.-ker, Scuferaaiv, Siunrckfon, Skinper, S. Smith, V/. hmith, sprague ( , Fowler, Callatin, G.llefpie, Gregg", Hanna, Harrifon, Havens, Hetfler, Holmes, Jones, NAYS. Me fir*. Allen, Bartlett, Baysrd,| Brace, Brooks, Bullock, Champlin, Cochran, Craik, Dana, Dennis, Edmond, Evans, A. Fofler, D. Foster, J. Freeman, Glen, Goodrich, Gordon, Grifwold, Grove, Harper, 44. M. Otis moved to amend the fcftibn,from which the above words were stricken, bv in ieitinj the following words,- visi. " and the said volunteers (lull not be employed out of the (lat* in which the) reside. longer than three months after they (hall arrive at the place of rendezvoufe." Mr. Gallatin moved an amendment confi ning the interest of the two millions pi opof ed to be borrowed for carrying this a£t in to execution,- to fix per cent, when there ■•.p:v,'ared for tlk motion 46, and againfl: it 46. The speaker voting in the negative, the ques tion was not carried. Mr. Gillatin moved an amendment to tak; from the President the power of imme diately appointing' the officers to the 24 re- ..iments of infantry, a regiment and a batta lion of riflemen, a battalion ot artillenfts and engineers, and three regiments as cavalry, which be is authorized by this a£l to raile, in cafe war (hall break out between the U r.ited States, and a foreign power, or in caf. immediate danger of invasion of thsjr terri tory, by any such power, (hall, in his opini on, be difcovt red to exist, which was nega tived 56 to 39. The bill was then read the third time, and passed, 54 to 41. The yeas and nays were the reverse of those above dated, except that Messrs. Baer, Dent, Matthews, J. Parker, Schureman, Sinnickfon, S. Smith, Spaight, Sprague, Tilliflghaft, who voted in the affir mative of that question, voted also in the af firmative on this. ' A call'of the house was ordered to mor row at half past ten. Adjourned at half past five. ''' Satu'rtfcy'Maitiv 2. • .... A call' of.the hotife t&ok ; place *t Jialf past ten,'agri*aMy;toi"ordf'r.',;§ojne cf-the mem bers were absent, who had severally to make • apnlogies'cn taking their feats. Mr. D. Foster from the committee of claims, made Teveral .pnfarorabte whieh were concurred in. The hdufe resolved itfelf into committees of the whole, Mr. J. Parker in the chair, on fnndry bills, which were severally read the third time and pafled, and the t ties of which will appear in the course of the fitting as ap proved by the President. A. metfage was received from the Pr.-Gdent dating to the house the number of ve fills commissioned since July last ; the number ol which is 365, their tohnage 66,691 tons,their number of guns 1723, of men 6847. Mr. Foster moved to refer the refclution he some time ago laid upon the table, refpeft ins; an amendment to the constitution, to a committee of the whole on flate of the' Union. The motion was negatived 66 to 28. A bill to reform the superior tourts in-thc territory of the United States, north weft of the river Ohio, underwent some discussion ; but afterwards poftpofted till next session. The house agreed to the resolution in fa vor of Joseph Wheaton, also one in favor of fubferibing for 400 copies of the old jour nals, propof d to be printed by Mr. Folwell. Mr. Gregg presented a petition finned by 950 inhabitants cf JLancalW county, pray ing for a repeal of the alien andirdition laws. Ordered to lie. 1 Adjourned till fever this eveding. EVENING. Mr. Otis called the order of the clay on the bill vesting the power of retaliation ir certairi cases in the Pre fide nt of the Unitea States ; when Mr. Dent moved to poftpolie theconfidtr ation of this bill'until tbe next session o{ Congrcfs, which motion was negatived u to 32. 1 he house then went into a committee ol the whole on this bill, Mr. J. Parker inth chair ; and, after feme ciiiculiion, and an a mendment being introduced into the pream ble of the bill, by Mr. Dayton (the speaker to make it apply generally to afts of feveritv that may be committed by the French repub lic in pursuance of any violent decree, infteac: of applying particularly to the decree declar ing American citizens found on board vefl els of their enemy, pirates, and liable to ful fer death, the committee rose, and the a mendment was concurred iti. The qutftion .being, " Shall this bill pass?" a considerable debate took place. Its paflagi was opjwfed by Mefl". Livingftcn, Gallatin, M.'Do well, and Macon; and advocated by Me firs. Edmond, Dana, and Otis. The yeas and nays were taken on the qucftion as follow : YEAS. McfTrs. Inibv, Kittem, Lvn-?.»i, K:;«i:r, Messrs. Aik'n, B«t' r, Ballet* Bayard, Stanford, Sdmteri Tillitighaft, A, T rigg, J. Tritrg, . Van Cortlandt farnum, Venable- S l ' Hartley, Hindman, Hofmer, luilay, Kittera, Lyman, Meflrs. Machir, Morris, Ot:s, I. Pmckney, Reed, Sewall, Shepard, N. Smith, Thatcher, Thomas, Thompson, Van Ak*n, W adi'worth, 'Wain, J. Williams. Brooks, Bullock, "'Champlin, Cochran, Dana, Dennis, Dent, F.dmond, A. Foster, D. Foster, J.i Freeman, N. Freeman, Glen, Goodrich, Gordon, Gregg, Grijwold, Gr&ve, Hanna, Harper, Hartley, Hindiuan, Holmes, Hofiner, NAYS. Meflrs. Baldwin, M'-'fl'i s. LivJngfton, Brown, W. Claiborne, Clay, Clopton, Dawi'on, Egf.lefton, Elmendprt, Fimlley, , Sp ri #i Stanford, Sumter, A; Trijjfe, Van CorttanJt R. WillUms. 3°« An amendment of the Senatt* to the bill authorizing a detachment of the militia, was called up. The amendment propoled that " the Prefiderit should he authorized, if he thinks it expedient to excuf the Dates e.ft of the. Potomac, from making the detach ments thereby required." Fowler, Gallatin, Gillefpic, Harrifon, Havens, Jones, This amendment produced 'cofiGderaMe warmth in the Southern dele ation, Tetjnef il*e ■ Claiborne, S. Smith, Vetiable, Eggie flone, and Clopton, exprcflid their pointed Jifapprobation of it. It was tifgatived. Several bills were pafled, the titles of which will appear.when they returp ffem the Pre iident. J „ The President informed "the house that he had approved and fignrd. the following afts, viz. and aft allowing additional compensa tion, for the ytar 1799, \o certain officers otthe Senate and House of Representatives, of the United States ; an aft to amend the aft regulating grants of land for milifcty fer*\ vice's, &c. an aft to provide for the more ge neral promulgation of the lvws of the United States; and an aft making additional appro priations for the year 1799. A motion was made by Mr. Livingfton *0 adjourn till ten in the morning, as it would be impoiiible to get through the bu siness to-night, and h? undcrftood the Sa tiate were about to.adjourn .to that time. Mr. Ddiia proposed to adjourn till seven in the evei ing, but (hat.qiotfon being nega tived, the house adjvurncd till ten o'clock ou Sunday nothing. SUNDAY MORNING. The Senate informed the House, that they had come to a resolution that the bill authorizing a detachment of the Militia of i lie U. States, be postponed till next next fefiion. Several report* were rtade by the com mittee cf enrolment, and fundi y tneffage! communicated from the Senate, relative t< | the bills in their passage. The President informed the house, that heliad approved and signed the following afls, viz. An aft making appropriations ' | fcr ihe support of the nav..i eHabufhment To befoLd on moderate terms, for the year 1799 ;an aft maki g appro- a has ohe priatiursf r the military e&abi'fhment for SITUATION for BUILDINGS. I 799 ;an aft to authorise tie fait of cer- - u;evj rv •! . . k f nvi j, , . , t • . I WENIY miles t'.ue nor.h from Phdadelphj am lhiid between the Grea a.d I-ittle oc the great post und stage road, le;..ling frm Mi imi Rivets ; :»n aft refetuig to diltillers thence to Eaftrn and Bi'thleh-ni. it is high, air of Genevia.; an aft making appropriation* »»d beaatiful. commanding an extcoftvc-profped for the fuppi rt of government for the year o" the sooth fide together alfo.'wi'l l 799 ;an aft to cftablifo the Post Office of ? r J q "" t '7 of la " d >9\ A,T« a , v , '~Z acre*, arahle, meadow and wood-laiid. On thi the U. ■Ttatts ;an aft tor the relict of Com- land, abcut je> poles dillant, ii a never-failinj fort Sands and others ;an aft to amend the spring of puit water At the spot, a well has be, i aft for the relief and proteftion of Am ri- »»t not fini (bed : ("» - e co>L diona of stones can feame" ;an aft in addition to the aft i a,lt ' lcamling for an houf-;, w. re aifo mad? ior the relief of sick and dettitute fcimcn ; | °' I°' ' j as. th« option ot the purcl ak: cf tne l"t. Le -i lelolutiob to authorize the Secretary ot j tra iefmen,whofe bufinef*require? a public stand the Senate and the Clerk of the House of I Jet citi2cHs, who with a rctr-at for healrh, foi si prefet.t tiyes to fabferi' e t«r 400 copic* pleafute, or fepofe, aj ply to the subscriber nea -it lie old journals of Conurefs, ; P re ™.U ts - \, rr , r „ The .President a,fo informed the Senate*-} *A . NATHANIEL IRWIN. tha -he had approved and finned die follow. I Jy. f' rt v. „ .*£ , " I fpr .-houkMjje lot oe purchased bv a rituen o ';g a«» w' ich ongmafd in tnjit htjufe, j Philadelphia, wfcofc kuGncf., or diftane. may ren viz. An aft for the fecUrrty of bttfl irfirer- der it inc. nvenient, or him to fuperinttnd th ain cases j an aft to re ulate the' Medicinal er'Sion «f luiuble buildings, the fubferiber wil establishment of the U. States; atr aft pla- hw ro ob j caion to erca either by cok c- g eventual authority i» the President to , " ACT ( 0 , r for the P u " ha ' er " N ang er.t th army ;an aft to regula ! in : intercourse with the" Indian tribe o preserve peaee ot. the fron iers j i 1 ER hrvmg made an assignment f r the better organizing the troops o. U States, aud n r other pin pof(;8 ; ai veiling the power of retail tion in ce. BR r • .k t>.ri . C ,u tt •L e fikewife to give the said lfaae Painter an opuortu cafes in the Picudent of the Uni'jjjp Sta and an aft atsthorlfing the PreGdc tof U. States to fill certain vacancil in t discharge arc Wormed th t unlcft t v ey come fo>- or before the I j of V a l ftl Xt rhcy will V- exclu dtd the hen"si ©' 2 ditidend, :ind allthofe who areind btcd to tfcc- iaul firm arertqutfted to rual<e I »W- JACOB CLARK, ffi.n.e, ' march 4. f t {| e 4 Simmer Retreat. ■ntle 3 ot t? T • For Sale, e a. >y tes of Land, l( fe ' * rt y °t I'h.ladelphia, jj e « a one (lory brick " and corn crib ''it tr'cs.thc :a * "'hin tht of '.e of I I VOTE OF THANKS. Mr. Champlin aildr*ffed the hdufc as sol ow»: Stnfible as I am of the importance of the d'txs that, at all times, attach to a gentle nran who prcfides over the deliberations ot this afiembly, and more elpccially in times of irr.mir.tnt tLtif tr 5 imprcfltd with the a ble and honorable manntr in which th- fe duties have bei- n discharged" by the gentje man who n-<w fil s the ctia'V j—and belicv i"g tht ientiment-. I e terrain on this occa lion tf. be -in perfect unifnn with those of rver» member of thw'houft, I beg leave to wbmit a rtfoTutton eXprtffivc »f the ftnfe ol the house ou thilfubjtti, ' He then moved the following refolutiori " Re! Ived, That the thanis of this. Hovfe bf prefetitcdto Jonathan Dayton, in tejlim fiy of their approbation of hit conduit in dischar ging the arduous and important duties njjlgned him, 'while in the chair." " ' 1 ' Matthews, Morris, 0n?,,,. 1,. Parfcsr, T, Parker, Rnckney, This motion was received>t>y the: cleric, And the qurftios y him, e*ing plt-dpou ft tfc'tffe appeared for it 40 ag&ittß it fa. .* ( The Resolution being carried, the Spea ker rose and addressed the House as sal- A ' ' Scfiig reman, Be Will, SL-'pard, Sinnickfoti, N. Smith, ' S. Smith, Spiighv, ' Sprague, Thatcher, Thomas, Tjiompfon, Tillinghaft, J: Trigg", van Alen, Vfiioum, WadfwOrth, Wain. lows : •'No language, Gentlemen, can dojuf tice 'o those feelings wh ch this second vote of approbation of my condudt after four years Pri-fidency in the Ploufe of Represen tatives, has excited in my breast. It would br unjitft in me hot to acknowledge, that to the fuppoit uniformly afforded, and to the co fidence unremittedly epofed in me ra ther than to any merit of my own, is to be ascribed the success, with which you ' are pleased to declare, that the duties of the chair have be> n executed. Permit me to fay, that far from being displeased. I have, on the con rary, been ve ry much gratfied at hearing that the refu tation of tha'iks has not been raffed, as a mere matter of form, unanimously. As n, all public bodies, thert have- ever been found men whose approbation mull be considered by the meritorious a» a ce 1 sure. f > in this bo dy, there are u; happily, fotiie- whose cen sure will be regarded by all whose ede-nj I value, as the highell .tcflimony of merit.- About to abandon the feat which I have held iri this branch of the general legiffmire for eight fucccflive years, I take advantage of the moment which precedes <>ur feparaci on". to bid you, gentlemen, an afft&ior.a e farewell*" Locke, Lyon, Macon, M'Cle'nachan, M'Dowtll, New, Skinner, VV. Smith", Tlie Sena'e sent dewn 3 bill for al" ring the time of the nest meeting ofCongr.fs, making it, inlfcad of the firft Mo:.day i■>' De ember (at fixed by the Con'l tut on) the third M nday in November. Ob moti on of Mr Bayard, th s hill wa» rej i&cd, 53 votes bem. ; for the rejeftion. Mr. Macon moved the ufii'al refilution ap pointing a joint committee with the Senate, to inform ihe Prtfident, that Congress is ready to adjourn without day, unless he has any further mmunication to make to them; which being agreed to, Messrs. Otis, Macon and Brooks, were appointed a committee on the part of this house. Mr. Otis from the committee appointed to wait upon the President. informed the house that they had perf rmed the fervce ; and he informed them " that, he had no fur ther communication to make, except to ex press his Wish for the health and happiness of the members, and a plefant journey home to their families and friends." The Speaker then ajourned the house Jit.c die.. The fchopner Tourterelle, Capt. Wadf worth, arrived last evening in 14 days from St. informs, that on the iotb u}t. an engagement t»pW place off St. Kitts between thr United States Frigate Contlel lation, - "After sn en gagemenvof "two hours • and three quarters, L'lnfurgenc-flrutk, and was .tarried into St. Kitts by the Cenftellaiicn. • LMflfurgente had J-Omefi killed, and 30 wotinded— The Conftei atiou had 10kilL-d, and 7-Wounded.• This news ftiay be depended on, am we had it also from a g ntleman paffeuger on board the Tourterelle, that dined with a gentleman who wai in LTnfurgeate during, the engagement, and' who arrived at St. Thomas's (he day before Capt. Wadf worttv failed. Sixteen Acres of Land, About ha if a mile from the c.ty of Ph. ladelphia, H'rRF. are oO ihe f rcmife? a one Itory brick 1 hmife 38 feet frtmt, a Habit and corn crib awill of excellent water.and a ftw 'ruit tnes.the fituatioo i> pvrhaps superior to my within the I me, o! the yty, and commands or,e of theijioft beautiful and ijy • iirefyje prof; eifts of the city, Kenfingtoo, the bfra tvrrc and J«ieyj, Enquire of EDWARId JsO{*3.-iLI. & Ce. msreb 4 mdtf NEW-YORK, March 2. EREAS A Summer Retreat. For Sale, %\)t ©ajwte. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 4. Pef Cent age. " The American chaiaib r," fays the Edi tor of the Bc'ftoii Q;iitine)," has appreciated Ten per Cent: That jf France K.S depreci ated an Hundred per Cent." It seems these per cent, men are determined not oniy to reuder us ridiculous all over the world, bvt to make us'evcn despise our own folly. 0 ! fortunpii nimium, si po /sent ! 1 he bafrnefs, the cruelty, the brutality ef Democracy, never appeared more eoni pinions than in its treaujieot of the Present. If Mr. Adams's for ie:.rt>s|g, piety, and the founded moral.and politic:! inte - rity, could for a movant b.' rendered queili onable, it would be by those vdlaincus :.p ---plaufes of this devil.po&fled j. er d, wh.cb, like a foul and ugly witch, T- tediouflv lin.p before us. The wretches kn»v jtJ . t tie, the higheß: pitch to which they canffar,c ar , -nd occasionally blast in those strains (Sl'tlV most consummate dole of their 3&in&ti'on) at chat-afters which, however, not even this can affeft. I? the Five-headed monfler has any design of up a peace with the United States, be a flu red, it i-j not becnufe he is a fruit'i of our resentment.-—What ifiju.y can we do him ?—«>e will starve bu Islands : but for tlfrft i'.lands he does, not care a rufit ; he knows he can rot keep them ; f v'.olc conduft, the declar. Sons of his f. 'n>: . a hundred times rtpc&ted, prove this t yo.*u. a doubt. ' Bis only defivi: then is t • io' np;>>>- en and extend his inUrenee, and to ki. <f> this government in a ve*k diftn-.-Oed fete, as lono-ashecan and ua the or he 1 ;vs to excite the jesloul'y ot" Great Brita . to revive old animolkies, and at hfl, perlvapi to set us together by the ears £hr>u!d c succeed, and, from the present afjytt rf things, it is far from improbable, we (hall then bear a strong relemblance to his own moral and political turpitude, and in propor tion as we deserve the contempt ot all nati ons, we shall become worthy of his frier,i fhip. In Ihort, to ule a coarse proverb, we shall then be " as much like him as if we were spit out qf bis mouth.'" Seneca fays somewhere in his chapter of benefits, " Pro beneficent'.a A;amemnonein ulti funt Achivi." This is still, and ever will be the natara) course of national i titude. ' As a nation iofes that proud and virt'.ious spirit, that resents an injury ; and is ready to bow at the feet of a haughty tyrant, to bare her back for the knout he hold? in his hand, flie will become ungrateful and inso lent to her benefadors. While the Jr. bns are (training their talents to the utmost, to drench this p&ofr degraded, country once ror re with the cup of humiliation: while they catch with eagerness at the La{[ plans iHe apptarar.ee of a / rcbubilily, ;;t the very iha. dow of a mowfe.hair, to- hunv.le tis .n.e more at the feet of the proud Dire&ory, with whom indeed it is ?, to beat peace, their underllrappers, th; base Sa fculluttere ot New.York, are infi<ltingthe officers oF the Briti'h Packet. A petty demand of 50 cents, claimed by aii info ent carman, it fuffi . c ent to produce a warrant lot* f'ei?.irg the p. rfon of an officer 0:1 b . ard the kind's (hip. The commander very prcperly interferes to repel the in fa It ; he is arretted just as the Ihip is ready to fail, and dragged through 1 - the streets, followed by a clamorous and bru- £ tu ' mo ' } * while your enemies are robbing you of millions, with every circumstance infuit and cruthy, and you are neverthelef* lighing for a reconciliation with the dear fitter republic, you have spirit enough to requite t with base ingratitude the on'v power on earth, that now hinders her from vifitlngyour ftc rc •houfes, your farms, your clnfflfe rs, and vour houfchold gods. « Quis hssc Cj no *i,dant nonvidet." Hear, America ! the -Yarning voice of the angel in the apoc-Jvpf-; "Ci .e out fr>m among them, my people, p 3 • a [ ;e not of their fins, left you partake a!To of their plagues." N T eur7oo fubfcn'ptions to tke lon for fu P?ly'ng the cily of Pbihul 1,-hia with whotefome wat r »rr already oSi.-ihi-ed, al though from the u'tifual f< verity of'the WM'hct, the romjv.ifiuxicrs, appointed a> fnlicit fubfcn'ptions, have am been able hi tberto to call upon the citizens at generally as they Intended- POST-OFFICE. +tk Martb 1799. Letters for the British Packet Chefterfield, Cnpt. lone* for Falm : th. will be received at the 1-cft Office, until WcdnefJav the 6chinft. at 12 o'clock noon. N. J: N. B. The inland poltage to New- Yotk must be paid. 7HF fubferi'x-r, inten log' to leave r.* the Mahogar.y and Lumber Bnlinefa,- offer' for sale at hi- yard, the rorner M Qu, n \v a r>r ftr- et>. Sourhwark, all hi* Upck on fonfilli " g of .1 grrar variety of St. Domingo and Bay Mahogany Boards Plank and Scantling, All well feafuned ant: fir for in m didte use. AMb a few thouland feet feafoi ,-il half inch and inch White Pine Boards and a final; iuatititv of two te..t ct.lar ftinjjles All th* lhal remain unfold, will be difpofedof at public sale at 10 o'clock on Thursday the :Bth ii ftaar The terms ps payment will he cash for purchafce under too dollars frpm too to dol lars at 60 days and all ahpve 01 col'ar* at 60 an I tio days, for approved indorsed note?, with the difcouiit. The sale to be cont.nued until the whole ii difpofej of. JOHN M'OULLOH. N B. The fubferiber will fa'l or l«t the above "am, wharf aad dwelling heufe, which' he now 1 occupies. 1 march 4 e«ta2Mar. Mahogany, yvfSiES* ran
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