jfamgit 31 intelligence* Pj,u £>jecfMi'ZX Packet, arrived at NEW-York. LONDpN, December ti< UNION WITH IRELAND.. On th;&. important ar.d interfiling' question a pamphlet has lately appeared in Dublin under the title of Arguments for and against the Union considered, from which our rea ders mull, we are convinced, be gratified with some extrafts. The following are the wb fervations of this author, on the general.ad vantages in point of national ftreugth to be derived from an union of the two countries; France well knows the principle and the force of incorporation;. Every state which {he unites to herfelf she makes part of her empire one and indivisible, and will not lui'- fer any mention to be made in negotiation of restitution. Whilst in her affected plans of policy for the liberties of the Britilh empire, flie maintains the principle of reparation as efTent'ul to freedom ; she conlidered the urn on of England and Scotland as art ufurpa tipn of the foririr ; ana leaving England to her fate would make Scotland and Ireland f-parate republics. France well knows the adage, durn singuli p'.'gnar.t, universi vin rwntur ; and she has pbyed chat game l'uc- But a» we wiih to check the am bition of that desperate and unprincipled poiW<;r, and t ' lat on d can only be effected by maintaining and augmenting the power of Briufll ejppire, we should be favorable to the principle ot usiion, which muit incrqale 3.id cunlolidate its resources. if an union may be desirable between two independent kingdoms, it mult be most desir able when two such kingdoms are united un der one sovereign, and have separate legifla t'jres; for they have all the di [advantages ■without the advantages of an union. The sovereign mud reside in one of the kingdoms: there would of course be tne metropolis of tlie empire ; there would be the real feat of the government; thence would flow all the counfcls; and thither world resort those who wilhed for favour and emolument. The kingdom where "lie monarch did not reside, not having the origination of all counfcls and meafurtjs, and having much of it? rents car ried away by ahfenteet, would be in a perpe-, tual flue of jealousy and discontent ; and be ing separate in all refpeets but in the indivi dual person of the monarch, would be a prey to foreign f iftion ; and an empire thus com posed could never be in a slate of full secu rity, for there never could be a certainty that all parts of it would pursue the fame fyflem. The obje&ions to this predicament were so Ilrong in Scotland before the union, that the Scots brought in a bill of settlement, to provide that their monarch should never be the fame person as the king of England ; up on this the alternative of Union or Sepata tion became inevitable, and at length the; ■wifely preferred the former.—.What ha been the consequence ? The Scotch, becarrt ing entitled to all the privileges of Britifl fubje&s, have greatly *dded to their own ci vilization, and wealth ; have enjoyed inter nal tranquility and security, and enablei Great Britain by the confoUdation of tiv whole island under one government, to read that height of prosperity and gk>ry, uhici makes her the envy and the prot<j&refs ch Europe. In the situation which Scotland I«ld pre fcnt; except that the crown of Ireland is bj express statutes of declaration and necogni tion perpetually annexed to and dependeni upon the crown of England ; so "that who. ever is king of England, i» in right of thai title ipso facto, king of Ireland. The kin;, of Ireland, at the king of Scotland before tht union, retides in another kingdom. Th< counsels for the government of Ireland an framed in the Britifli cabinet ; the govern ment of Ireland is adually administered b) a Britilh lord lieutenant, who distribute: the patronage of the crown ; the Irilh par liament is supposed to be in a great degru fubjeft to British influence, and near om million of the rents of the kingdom are an ■nually exported to sbfentces. The jealou lies upon these points are great and unavoid able, and form the perpetual topic for in flaming the minds of the people in newlpa pers, and the unvarying theme of complain »nd inveiTtive by parliamentary opposition Nor Cin this inconvenience cease whilst as fairs remain as at present ; for so long a: we foim part of the British empire, we mu{ acknowledge one executive power, one pre siding cabinet; and it is of indifpeniible ne ceiiity for that cabinet to induce every par ©f the empire to pursue the fame principle: of a&ion, and to adopt the fame fyftetn o Hieafures, as far as pofTible ; and as the in terefts of England mull ever preponderate a preference will be always given to her, o: supposed to be given, which has the faineef fed. The Irish parliament is certainly it its inllitution independent ; it may when i pleases aft contrary to the policy of the em pire ; it may exhort the king to make wai when the views of England are pacific ; ii driven into or.e by neceflity ; and it has ac t ial!y asserted a right to choose a regent o its own appointment, diftinft from the re gent of Great Britain ; it may also declan agau;ft treaties, and refule to ratify com raercial articlts. Now if Ireland, having these power*, should at any time exert then in opposition to the conduit of England, th< empire would be endangered' or dtlTolved and so long as the parliament of Ireland -orr; motives cf Jifcretir-n and prudence d-.es not exert them, it will be fubjett t< the imputation cf bcin? meanly and corrupt ly liibfervirnt to the English cabinet : anc the imputation being conftemtly repeated and always liable to be renewed, will havi in future, as it has had alieaiy, a prejudi sial influence on the public mind, leading the people to diltiuft acd disparage their le giflature. Decernlvr, ftHelligei ce from Par s, ta:d to be receiv ed yesterday, was fp ken of w ih the utmofl confidence last nighi, in some of the firfl cir cles of real and authentic communication. According to thefc, Liflc, in Flanders, ii n>»t the only part that has declared its en ■ mity to the governing powers ; and in the j capital itftlf they are daily under apprehen j fion of frtfli and the mod alarrhing commo- tiori. Four thou'and Auftriau officers, who forved to the army employed in Italy agianft Buonaparte in his co»qutft of that country, have been dismissed the service, upon fame thin" more than the fujpicim of having been in the pay us the French -dire&ory. LORD NELSON. [ At the latter end of last year, this gallant officer received apenfion of a thou land pounds per annum in conference, as was said, of the loss of his arm, but in f»£t as a small re coropence for a whole life of danger, hard (hip, cnterprize, and service. Previous to the ifluing of the grant a positive cuftora re quired, that lie should diflinAly state hisiir vices to his majesty. The following is the memorial which was delivered in upon the occasion : To the king's most excellent majesty, the memorial of Sir Horatio Nelson, K. B. and rear admiral majesty's feet, Humbi.y Shewkth. That, during the present war, your me marialift has been :n four aftions with the fleets cf the enemy, viz. cm the 13th and t4 of March 1795; and the 13th July 1795 —.aid the 14th of February 1797 ; in three adtions with fiieates ; in fix engagements again ft batteries; in ten tfttotls in boits employed in cutting out of harbors ; in d'e ftroying veff-ls, and in taking three towns. Your memorialist has also fervtd on (hore with the army four months, and comin-.tnJ ed the batteries at the siege of Baftia and Calvi. That during the war he has assisted at the capture of seven fail of the line, fix frigates, fiur corvettes, and eleven priva teers of different sizes ; and taken and de stroyed near fifty fail of merchant veflels ; and your memorialist has a&ually been en gaged against the enemy upwards of one hun dred and twenty times. In which service your memorialist has loft his right eye and arm, and been severely wounded and bruis ed in his body. All of which ferviees and wounds your memorialist most hombly sub mits to your majesty's most gracious confid- eration. (Si^.ied) HORATIO NELSON. O&ober 1797. From the Political Journal of Hamburgh, for November, 1798. HOLLAND.—A general and daily in creasing derangement, which clogs the wheels of government in all parti of the po litical body, and produces a stagnation of in daftry and financial operations, formi the charaftenflic feature*-, of the go. vernment. Th«- com mercial city of Middle s' irg, followed the example of Amsterdam, declaring' itfelf inlolvcnt, and tequefting sup port from the national treasury, after giving • diflrefiful account of its ruined finances. But the national treasury itfelf was likewif? in a calamitous and helpless situation, and si ancial derangement! were still multiplied, by th« council of elder, having reje&td the cor ftitluio< al resolution of transforming the debts of the late provinces into national de* t«. O' e of the principal impediments, where by the operations of tht new government; ; were obflruded, was the general difconte it ! and the displeasure as the people at the pro ceedings of government, which were not fe- I conde 1, but rather countera&ed. Thus the mtmb. r» of a comraittte, appointed to frame" a new code of laws, declined their charge and the direftory gave notice hereof to the legislative body, enjoining tbem to use" cosy five mesfurea. U der these circurn fiances, the Batavian govrrnmcnt was newly alarmed by the violent infurre<Stion in Belgium, which by its extent, duration amd obstinacy, took so menacing an afpeft, that the grea test part of the French troops in the pay of Holland, were ordered to march from thence against the Belgian insurgents. Strong mea fures were concerted to defend the frontiers of Holland, partly in order to prevent the further spreading of the infurreftion, partly to cut off a retreat of the insurgents into the territory of the Bat.vian republic. A strong body of troops was therefore collefted and ordered to Ration themselves on the frontiers. New lo(Te8 abroad soon affjeiated them selves to the evils of the interior. Two of the belt Dutch frigates, the Fury of 36 guns and 153 men. and the Wankfamkeed, of 26 guns and 100 men, having on board 287 French soldiers, 600® (land of arms, and many other warlike implements, beside a great quantity of money, had scarcely left the Texel on ther way to Ireland, when 1 hey became a prey to the British. Both furrendercd to the captain of the Britilh fri gate Sirus of 36 guns, thr fi r ft having made but a weak refiitahce, and the latter none at all. Last month a lift was made out of the re maining naval foro«« of Holland, according to which there lay at present in the Texel, two (hips of the line of 74 guns, 6of 68,3 ♦effels of war of j6,a of 48 and 44 gun 6, and 8 frigates j in the Maas, 4 (hip» of the line of 74 and 68 guns, and one frigate. Brfid. s these, there were in the port* of Amsterdam and Rotterdam, 8 Ihips of the line and 4 frigates, with some small vefiels of war. But of the whole of this marine, pait of which oiily is lit for use and ferWce wa> continually blocked Bp by the combi ned Ruffians and Englilh fleets, and thus re duced to a palSve Hate of ina&iviiv, where by its existence was rendered aimoft useless. At Amft«rd»ni, Rotterdam, J^ey- den, and other places, the diTooMtrntl of the manifelled themfelses in violent fpeeche j a d threats, d n"twith(l»' ciiagf the military force being- on the fide of the ruling party, the latter saw itft lf daily ex posed to the dangers of violent commoti ons. ] %pe oajette. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH x», PRICES OF STOCKS. PHILADELPHIA, F*a*UAH* i 6. Six Per Cent. 16/ Three Per Cent. j/6 to 8 Deferred 6-Per Cent. 1^" B \NIC United States, 10 percent. Pennfylvania, 10 aitto. 1 North An,erics, 46 ditto Infuranie eomp N.A. (harei 30 ■ —— Pennsylvania, (hares, 35 COURSE OF EXCHANGE On Hamburgh 33 1-3 cents yer Mark Banco. London, at 30 days I-* ' at 60 days at po days j t t . t Amftcrdam,6o days, pr. guild. 36 to 37 i-» ccut» %* The Eastern and Southern Mails had hot arrived when this Paper wen; to press. It 13 a received principle in law, that -a perl'on found in pofleffion of ftoltn is thereof, of courfc, unlefs a fa;is factory account can be given of the manner and mean? by which they came into hit hands. To impugn the- weigkt of this precedent, a hackneyed (lory (which h.is been in use on foch occaficr.s, time immemorial) was the other day rdbrted to oy the counsel for a cri tunal. It is th.it ot a horfe-flealer overtaking a traveller of, the road and delivering to him to hold, the horse he had ftofcn : the purfu <-rs prefentlv come up, and the receiver, un able to give an account of himfelf, is in due time, handed. ulr. Hopkmfon, the deputy attorney gen eral fcr the county of Philadelphia, very happily remarked, in reply, that more rogues had rode off upon that eld, fpavin'd, wind gallsd horse, than had evaded justice by al most any other single means, " Roust, rouse thy Lion heart, and Jirt thj Eagle eye !"■ What is become of the admirable Nations Song, to which this line is the chorus ? ] fay, Mr. Wignell, what has become of it I Repoit fays, that Collot d'Herbois has be come the afhial Manager of the Theatre ; and if this delightful song is suppressed, it will very naturally be concluded to be true. MB. Fehhq, It is with pleasure underflood that Mr. Peter Helm agrees to serve ai commilEoner lor the county of Philadelphia—to fay that he deserves, on this occahon the confidence of his fellow citizens, it language too £te l)fe and inadequate to his merits—he has with credit to himfelf, and benefit to the county, fcrved in that capacity before ; he has during the molt trying Jcafons, Volun tarily remit red services which the utmost gratitude of tfi£ citizens can alone repay— During the fever ot 1797 -he superintended the hospital at the Wigwam and executed the trust rcpofed in him with firmnefs and humanity, any thing that envy or malice can fay to the contrary notwithstanding Certificates now in his pofleflion from the highest authority warrant the a (Tertian. Dur ing the calamity of 1798, upon the fir ft fe licitation of the late mayor he undertouk the management of the prison, and the care of -he tick prisoners, thus contending with liouble danger he undismayed and rogardlels ol personal eafi; and fafety, never forfook the important charge until the return of the ci- L ' Zcns and bis services were no longer want ed by the bdtard of infpeftort, whole thanks he has received. / Under iiich cirfcumftances I conceive it almost preemption in any perlon 10 oppose Mr. Helm's views in this' instance, indeed I am sure none will, after, they become ac quaintid with his intentions. At a meeting ot t ie fubferibers to the °c t^P a " Cing on Friday the Bth or March, the following resolutions were agreed to ; Refolvcd, That ;i committee be authorised to pr .cure the consent of each fubferiber to the (ale, or other dil'pofuion of the lot on which Lai! Con's Circus now stands, and to apply the proceeds towards providing l'uitable accommodations for the City Dancuog As sembly. Refolvcd, That Mcffrs. Jonathan Wil. hams, James GiUfon, William M'Pherfon, Thomss M. Willing 1 , and Thomas Ketland, be the committee to carry into effeft the above resolutions. JASPER MOYLAN, Chairman. CHARtES WILtUKG Harb, Secretary. The firmncfs and maynarrmity of the Su preme Executive of the United States, and the prtparations for War which have been made in our cc untry, have at length brought the pioud Rulers of the French Republic to a sense of duty and interest :—who, in tlieir turns, ha»e become suppliants for P*ace. On the wisdom, as well as firmnefs of the President, the true friends of their coußtry's glory and happim fs, implicitly re ly They, however, fufpea even these last indications of a dsfirc oftfmity, may befome new artifice of Talleyrand, to luii us into a ratal ftcurity, until his Maftert are ready to aft in the Uniied States, the fame fcenea they have exhibited in Switzerland ; and they hope the Government will not relax a lingl? fibre in giving new energies to the prrparations for deftnfive war, and the elta bliflimentofa formidable Naval farce, until Peace and Amity between the two nations are fully, honorably and permanently efta- CCentind. «!■ «:t GRATITUDE. PenrtfyhamcL hegijlature. .. On cited tithe of Reprtfetita tives vtxtilfi -fete, the Refoltltioos-tvhich yrtiv pancd by the Ixgiflature of, V*ir({iuW| reprobation of certain a£ls o£the Federal Government. In Senate, they were thrown under the table—And the following resolution was yesterday adopted by the House of Re pre fen tatives, viz. Resolved, That as it is the d pinion of this House, that the principles contained in th>- refolut'ons of Virginia, relative to certain nieafures of the General Government, are calculated to excite unwarrantable discon tents, and to deflroy the very exiftenee. of government—they ought to be aud they afe hereby rejected. The yeas and nays being called, upon the adoption of the above resolution, were as follow : YEAS. Meflrs. Evatos, speaker. Mess. Keys Albright Kennedy BuU Miller Browij Marten Buckley M'Phcrfoi Barcla) Brooke Biair C;;:npbei Dunlop Erwin Fiflicr Foftef Hall Hemphill Han&um Hopkins Holk'ttpf Hendcrickt Huftou Keppele Kiik NAYS. McfTrs, Baird Coolbaußh Cunningham Conrad Eyre Kwalt Fraley Fulmer, Gehr Horn Harris "Ingles Linnard for sale, jit tht two mile fione, on the IV•ffaliiclon, or Ridgt Road K A P'»ce containing about eighty/acres, in part?, Of the whole together, at may suit the pur chaser. There it on-the premises a hoafe 47 1-1 feet front, by 43 i-» deep, a scullery, milk house, pump, ice house, and farm house, a large barn, 60 fact by 3a, with flail*for hbr'fes and cows, a carriage house, and a pump of. water in. the barn yard, and t focond milk house supplied by a spring. The grounds an- well manured, and laid out In good (lilc, with an abundance of orna mental, and fruit treej, the fitaation h«al;hy and high, commanding a virw of the city and Dela ware. There is alio a small diftancefrom the man don house a lirm house 111 g®od repair, with kitchen, stable, Ac. and a pump of good wa* ter: Fir ternn apply to Samuel Mere ith, No. 171, Chcfnut Street. March 1a The Creditors of the fubfcribcr will take notice, that he has ap ph«d to the fudgei of the court of Common Hlea«, lor the county oi Philadelphia, for the benefit of the AS of AflemMr, palled the 4th of April lad, for the relief of infolvem debtori, and they hare' appointed the 15th mft. at 10 o'clock, to hear him and his credi-ors, at the state house, or such nthor place where the court nay beheld. EDVV. W. BHOEMAKEE. March u Unite 6 State*,l _ Pennsylvania Dijlrifi j BY virtue of an wru of venditioni expo nas to by the honorable Richard Peters,cfquire, Judge of theDiftiia Court ot the Unfteu States in and for the Pennfyivania district, will be exposed to public falc at the Merchants' Coffee Houle, in the city of Philadelphia, on Sat urday the »3J day of March inft. at 7 o'clock in the evening. all that certa n two ilory brick nicf fuage with the lot or piece of ground thereunto be longing, lituate on the south si le of Chtf; ut Itrect between 6th and 7th ttrcet6 from the riv rof De laware, the lot containing in breadth on Chefnut <lr»-et one hundred and one feet and in depth two hundred and thirty five feet to George flreet now in the tenuie of James O'Ellers. Two three (lory brick mtffuages nearly finifhed and the !o-s there unto belonging situate ou the eail fid. of 6th ilreet between Walnut and Spruccftreets ; each lot con runmg iu breadth on Sixth-street twenty two feet and in depth one hundred and frventy seven feet. And alio a ground rent of thirteen pounds *i K 'ht Inlllmgs and nine pence clear of taxes, ifftingamt of a thre- fiory brick house and lot Stuatc- on the cast fide of sixth ftrcet aforelaid from the river De laware, adjoining thi last abovementioned houses. The two mollttHgea lad described and the rent charge are fuWje& to a proportionable part of a mortgage given by John Swanwick to Robert Bridges, for £nco. Scued and taken is exec ition as the property of John Swanwick, efq deceaf.d, and will be fold by WILLIAM NICHOLS, Marftisls Office, > Htk inarch, 179?. 3 N O T I C E. THE Following certificates of ft>are» of the flock of the Bank of the United States have been loft or d.ftroyed at sea, to wit I) lharej in the name of Feter Blight, of which i (harev No 418,5. 5 (hare« No 41 86. and 3 fharci and 6 (hares in the name of! John Barker Church, No 20<8. uhich were forwarded by the Countcfs of Lticefter packet Ircm Falmouth for N< v York—and ten (hares ot Uid (lock in the n*n.» of Stjdnitlki& Sen, ot Amlterdam, No 1796. which were forward ed by the Packet from Falmouth for New-York in November 1794 > and for the renewal of which application is made at the said Bank.and all perfoni GoHcerr.ed are deCred w take notice CiEMENT BIDDLE. marck is Power Pr. liner Raum Stotkrr Stiickler A- Scott 1. Scott Stewart Spcer Scmple Taylor Turner Wharton Watson. Wells Williamfbn Mcffra, Lyle Logan M'Dowell Peniofe Rugh Rose Shoemaker Snyder Worrell Wright Wilson Weaver John M'euLLoH. N. B. The fubfcnbcr will fe'l or l«t the above YarJ, wharf and dwelling house, -which he now march 4 THE real estate of William Richards having been recently fold, the c editors of said estate are rt qtieftcd to ftirnilh their accounts i tn mediately, as a dtvidtnd vrill be (truck on the firft day of May next and paid at any time af terwards, on application to A number of Deeds, Bonds and otfier Ihf! ruments, which had been under the care of the late John Todd and William Wood Wirkint Esquires having, after the deccafe of thofn gen tlemen, been placed in the hands of thefuhferiber, and there rtmaining many for whioli no applica tion has been made; thi puMic notice is given for the benefit of thnfe who may be inrcrefud WAITER FRANKLIN." Marjhal. By a native citizen of Philadelphia, Author of Wie!and, ;nd Ormond er the Sccrt k SBVcb t» T GCOU encouragement will be given to fori' J HH - who unJcrllands the Tanning.bufii.eft ii iJ» its. brairche*—al£b to a .perfou who viind'i .i " making of Tin-Ware, t;o move into the Weflern Country—Perfotii who have fiuail familiep wQuld b.o For further particulars enquiri at No j j North l'ourtii-ftrect;. None need apply but those who cuix bring good recommendations. ; ,7, march i» <f eo«?4W Philadelphia, March 1799' P I< O P Oj S A L By THOM AS DO B SO U, At the Stone Houle, 41,. South Second flrref, for furnifhinj? by fyhfeription ENCYCLOPEDIA; OR. A t , .• iii c t i o &it ARTS, SCIENCES, ' A NO MISCELLANEOUS LITERATURE ; On a %lan entirely XF.ir By which the different Sciences and Arts are <s£ gelled into (he Form <[f diftincil TREATISES or SYSTEMS, C9MPKEHKNDXNG t. HE History, Theory, and PraiUte, <jf each, according to the Dilcoveries and improvements! and fyll Explanations given of l r ari;us Detached farts of Knowledge, whether. Relating to Natural and Obje<Ss,.or to Matters Ecelefia-ft-cal, Oivil, Military, Com mercial, tfr. Including Eiiicitfations cf the inuft important Topics relative 10 Helig'ion, Morals, Manners, and the Oecono?ny of Life : together with a definption of all the Countries, Ones, principal Mountains, t Rivers, <Sc. through.jnt the World , a Qcneral History, Ancient Modern, of the differ eut Empires, Kingdom , and States j and an account of the Lives of the nwft Eminent Pylons in every Na tion, from the carliell ajies down to the present times. Compiled from ihe Wriringsof the feeft Authors, in fevrrai Languages ; the moll ap proved Di&ionaiies,as well of General Srience as of Particular' Branches; the Tranfa.licns, Journals, and Memoirs, of learned Societies, both at home and abroad ; the MS. Letfures of eminent Proteflors o»i different Sciences ; and a variety of original Materials, furiiifhed by an extcnlive Correfpondenct. The Pubtilher having been fohcired to fur ni(h sets of this valuable and import ..nt work By one voltilßn at a time, which by dividing the payments, might make the acquisition of the work more convenient to pnrchafers, propofcs to dlfpofe of the few remaining copies on the following: CONDITIONS, The Work being already completed in Eigh teen large Quarto Volumes in boards, Elegant ly printed on Superfine paper, illuflrated "with five hundred aud fortytwo Capper plates: A volume in boards will be delivered to each Subf.riber in the firft week of every month till the whole be delivered, which will take a peri. od of eighteen m. nths. 11. Every Sobfcffber on receiving the firft Vo lume, to pay Twenty Dollars. Oil receiving the Second Is Dollars The Third, 13 Dollarg The Fourth, 1D Dollar* The Fifth, ,o Dollars j n- The Si * th ' 8 Dollar* and Five dollar* for each as the fucceadintr vo lumes, till the whole is delivered, which wiU amount iu the whole to One Hundred and Thir ty-At? Dollars, being the prclest-urice for com plete sets. . * Any lubfcribsr who msy chufe to hare the whole in a Ihorter time than 18 months, imy haAe any number of volviiwes that may be agree able at the fame time at the above prices. To prevent any mifunderffanding it improper to express that no Volume wilt be delivered to any person without the money, and as the fefs on hand are but few in nOmher, it will be requi re that such as choose to become fubfcribcri ul. apply as early as possible to prevent dif appoir.tments. gj* Complete Sets may be had as above, or bound in various march 6. Mahogany. THE fubferibtr, intending to leave rhfi Mahogany and Lumber Business, offers fo# sale at hi- yard, the corner ef Quern ana Water llreets, Southwark, all hjsitock on hand, cunfilW of a great variety of St. Domingo and Bey Mahogany Boards Plank and Scantling, All well feafofted and fit lor imm diaft u se. Also a few thou fund feet f.afo ed half-inch and incfc White Pine ljuards, And a fttia!) quantity of two tect cedar shingles All that (hall remain unfold, will be disposed of at pub.ic fnle,at so o'clock on Thursday the 28th inftaat Ihe terifis of f aymtnt will he ea(h for purehaf-s under 100 dollars, from i oo to Sec dol lars at 60 days, and all ahoVe o® dollars at 60 and 120 days, fur approved indorsed notes t with the discount, Ihe i'ale to be continued until the whole is dispose 1 o£ NOTICE 2"o the Creditor 's of William Deceased. WILLIAM BELL. Philadelphia, 15th Feb. y>.th.tiM3y NOTICE. march 5 An original work. This Day is Published) And for faU- at Dtckins' Stationary and Book Store, No 4i, Market tlreet, Arthur Mervyn ; 08, Memoir $ of the Tear 1793. ■» wv» 6tv. eatagMay ,ia <iv
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