Odette, PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 15 There is every reafcn to doubt the infor- mation contained in our Gazette of Saturday, refpefting the pretended disasters of the king of Naples. We find that a similar report prevailed in Paris, and was even published in the Gazettes of the Pentarchs with all the air of authenticity, so far back as the 20th December. In this cafe, the expulsion of the Neapolitans from Rome, is said to have been effe&edby.the Sansculotte General Macdon ald. According to the ntanuscripticcount of ' the St. Lucar captain, it was Championet, V.ho worked the miracles therein related. It is very possible that M'Donald may have gained feme advantage over the detachment under the Prince, who had made a division towards Civita Vecchia and Ancona : This the drooping Directors would naturally mag nify. But that the grand army, animated by the presence of the King, and under the condutt of one of the ablest Austrian gene rals, slushed by the capture of imperial Rome, k could bend to the pressure of any force that France could bring against it, is,not at all probable. The Neapolitans are decidedly the best troops of Italy, and have never fail ed, when well commanded, to make a con spicuous figure. The state of things in France, from the murder of the unfortunate monarch, to the present hour, is very truly exprefled in the following paffagt from Boile&u, adapted by the author of The Pursuits of Literature. '< Dechiraru a I'cr.vie leur propre Ripublique Liorn contre Lions, pirens contre parens, Comhattent follement pour le choix des ty rans." The superiority of a good man over a vil lain is never more difccrnible than in times of embarraflment br danger. The one is upheld through extremity by the mens conscia recti: animated by the belief that he deserves no evils, he is proud to confide ttiat evil will affoil him in vain. " Not so the ungodly." When danger is abroad, the •worm that gnaws within, continually re minds him that his visitation may be at hand, that it can never come untimely, and that it cannot fall too severe. Of all the various species of democrats, your cream-vifaged, foiling gentry, are the nioft detestable. Those pleasant, jocose, good-humored democrats who are u the best of companyinvariably poflefs on near in fpeftion, the heart of Robespierre along with the visage of Carrier. Such a fellow is a fit agent to employ a pettifogging under devil to entrap an Hercules, or for any other aft of meanness, baseness and cowardice. JL_Cot«elW«J«nt of a newspaper printed 3A Augusta, in to th« cor poration the propriety'of prohibiting shoot- Ulg and sporting onthe Sabbath-day. In addition (he obfervet) t6 the impiety of fuel) open profanation of th*t day, the pub lic worlhip is frequently interrupted thereby, and an example let highly pernicious to the rising generation. GEN'S ORIS. Every person who has attended to the state and progress of the French revolution, through its different stages, must have observ ed the alraoft continual existence of three diftinft paaties, down to the murder of the king ; from which time, I consider them as all united and interested in one common vi#w. While these three parties laded, the patriots were continually betrayed into the hands of the revolutionize is, hy counting on the me dium men, whoincefTantly threw their weight into the adverse t'calc. It is precisely so with us : Between the friends to government and the adherents of France, a numerous body of men, are led from varifius causes to steer a middle course—As at the conflux of two eddying currents, the floating chaff is borne in revolution round a narrow and abfliadled circle, waiting the predominance of one or other, so they, wavering, stand aloof from surrounding fhife, now facrificing in secret at the Ihrine of federalifm, now in private worshipping some Democratic idol, as the Daemon which is to devour them. " Me dium iter tutissimus ibts," is their Alcoran, their sole rule of conduit, and fc.le standard of moral and political orthodoxy. But in these cales, the maxim is a delu'five one, and like the chaff between conflicting cur rents, they will early be engulphed in the vortex which tl'.efe create. The Democratic papers have fufprided their abuse of our naval officers, who have recently diflinguifhed tbemfelves by making captures from the enemy, in order to abet the sovereign people who have lifen a la Franfaise in the northern parts if this ft ate. How absurd is it, to talk of a French fa&ion in America ! these people have the fame com mon obje«ft in view with us—aiming only to ; come at it by different means. This is so clear, that none but the mod uncandid can believe in the cxiflence of French influence in America. E Mrs. Rob-in fen, the Poetess and Novel lift, having fiiiilhed her Sappho and PhSon, fetit a billet to slr. Boaden, compositor of Dramatic pieces, with a reqneft that he would fvwrMi lier with a tew puffs *" 01 " her Sappho <rtid Pbaon. The servant to»k the note, not to Mr, Boaden the Compositor, but to Mi. Boaden, the Pqsiiy Cook, who returned for anJWr, that he fliould be much obliged to Mrs. R. for her cttflom ; but having made practice of fupplvinp; none but his oldcul tomcrs without'the mnrey, was extremely sorry he-found hiiufelf obliged to disappoint the little ones. From the freaks ar,< casti ngs of the her- at t ' lp , wk'nt rather ima gine it a Mcuyvc-ic, LEX TAI.IONIS. The (Hvner of a Goat, which had been trefpafling for tome time, went to a magis trate to inform against himfelf, and de fired to know his fine, whicli was half a dollar. Having paid his forfeit, he observed to the magistrate, that he had on: thing further to mention,—a perfcn (wham he named) had since (hot his goat in the street. The de stroyer ot the Goat, was of course immedi ately filled twenty shillings, for a breach of the ordinance. In the House of Representatives of Penn fylvama, a Hill designating taxable property being under conlideration, a federal member observed that asses were not mentioned in the bill, and moved to amend it, by inserting the word asses. This met with violent op position from the democratic fide of the house. A sailor in the Lobby said to his messmate, " Why d-mn my eyes Jack, d'ye fee, dog wont eat dog." Capt. Elliot, with a company of Artiller ies and Engineers, from Mud Fort, marches to day for Newtown, in Buck County. It is probable that he will there join the detach ment from N. York, and that the whole will thence proceed to Ealton,the county town of Northampton. At a meeting of the officers of the firft re giment of the militia of Philadelphia, com manded by lieut. col. Francis Gurney, at the house of major Pancake, on the 20th March, 1799, the iollowing refohitions were unaninioflfty agreed to, and ligned by the"i vefpeftively. Resolved, That we the fubferibers, of ficers of the fir ft regiment'of Philadelphia militia, being convened on business relative to our corps, embrace the occaficn, which our meeting affords, to express our abhor rence and det6ftation of the deligns uianifei ted by certain evil difpoled peri'ons against the tranquility and happiness of our country —and weconceive it an indispensable duty, at this moment of alarm, to repeat the de claration of our ardent and inviolable attach ment to the constitution, laws and govern ment of the United States—to renew the covenant which as citizens we have entered entered into, with the community and with each other, to maintain the authority of the laws, and pledge our honor, as foldiep, that we will encounter every hazard to en force their fanftion. Resolved, That we will exert all our in fluence with our fellow citizens to fruftrate the vile and boasted diplomatic skill of any foreign enemy, and the still baser an<! more detestable intentions of a domeftiq faftion a gainst our beloved country. Francis Gurney, Lieut. Colonel. Daniel Smith, major ; Phillip Pancake, do ; Benj. Afhmead, capt ; John Bain, lieut ; Frederic Kieflelman, enlijyi j_ Peter i/ipr ; J~onn Tittcrmary, do. David Bay, lieut; Win. O'Brian, ensign ; Robert Latimer, lieut ; Daniel M'Karaher, capt ; James CorniJb, do; Benj. Thomas, lieut ; Thomas Farrell, ensign ; Joseph Sims, capt ; John Patterfon, lieut ; An drew Nelson, capt. of grenadiers ; James M'Connel, iftlieot ; Johfi Ccyle, capt. Ri fle company ; G. Stockton, ift. lieut ; L, Sharp, id do ; David Irving, capt. light in fantry ; John Baxter, ift lieut ; Peter Den ham, 2d do ; George Barclay, adj't ; John C. Stocker, paymaster ; Joseph Snowden, quartermaster ; Wm. Currie, surgeon ; Ja cob Evans, lieat. ; David M'Calla, do. ; Henry Wester, ensign. Philadelphia Rifle Company having met at the house of Lewis Young, March 20 f 1799, —Twenty members present. The critical situation in which this coun try stands at present, being threatened by a perfidious foreign enein), and its tranquility fiiaken bv a domei\ic faftion, who have with force and arms opposed the operation of the laws of the U»ited States having been men- tioned, A motion was made and seconded, That this company will turn out when thereunto legally required, either to suppress internal infurreftion or rqxl foreign invaiion. On the question being put it was unani mously agreed to. The members present expressed their dis approbation in ft rang terms of those who had been tantalizing the company by giving their signatures and with-holding their fervic?s, Therefore resolved, That the third fedtion of the articles of association be tranferibed and printed, and at the next meeting all who do not come forward with a proper excule be expelled the company and their names given to the public, in order to pievent further imposition, on other uniform companies. SECTION %d. As soon as the Officers {hall be.commii fioned and the Company equipped with Arms and Uniform, we then pledge otirfelves to each other to turn out in defence of pur country, either to repel foreign invasion, or suppress internal insurrection when thereun to legflly required. | tj" The company are rf quested to meet at the house of Lewis Young in 6th street, THIS Evening, at 6 o'clotk, without uni form. JOHN COYLK, captain OBA. STOCKTON, iftlieut. LODEVCYK SHARPE, 2d licut. March 25 th. -ymmm • - - From a Paris paper of November 11. Department of the Ardi.be ar.J the Upper Loire. **The ex-marquis of Surville, commander for the pretender in the south of France, and whose arreftation were lately announced, was condemned to the pujwfliment of death, on the 17th Vendemairc, by the military com mifiion fitting at Puy. The conspirator was no wavs terrified by the prefrnce of his judges. He persisted in declaring ti.v.t his name not Surville, but Dulard. 1-e thought that this obflinate denial ot his name would tend to intimidate the v.-itneffes agninft him. But his person was too identified to encotirage the hope that a borrowed natne .would lave him from conviction, either by witness or judges: he was unanimously recognized as the ex marquis of Surville. 'Being thus diverted ot all hope, diflimiilatioii gave place to truth, and he immediately avowed hinifelf to be the marquis of Surville, adding the follow ing exprcflions: If you had not been so anxious for my speedy oeftruttion, and I could have had a CQnterence with Barras, I should have ma'de a discovery which would have astonished all France. You, gentleman, tell the public, if sou pk-afe, that I do not die lik» a trea cherous brother, but that I die for nty king. I have been finceje., and I die in defending my cause. I acknowledge that I ain not able to conceive why I did not succeed in my enterprize. I had more thaw thirty de partments at my command, and several of the constituted authorities—-It must be con cluded that Providence has been hostile to the fuceefs of my projefts." . Having made this short declaration, he requested pen, ink and paper, to write a last adieu to his spouse. This letier, which is deeply fraught with the inoft ientimental elo quence, has, anions; ethers, these words— " To-morrow, my dear friend, a baptism of blood will waft; away all the stains of my life." He then addrefied the following letter to his beloved nioft Christian Majesty, recom menr'ing to him the Jailor of Puy : jHE, " I am about to die for the glory of the French name, and for the auguft-cavift ot your most Christian Majeftv. J entrust thele lines to the keeper of the prison of Puy, from whence I am to proceed to execution ; he will convince your majesty of the impossi bility of'my trani'mitting another communi cation. This man has not been deflitute of regard far me ; and he has promised, that he will treat with tenderness all who may be in my situation. It is on this account that I entreat in his favor the clemency and atten tion of your majesty. Deign, Sire, to accept the mofl refpe£tful homage of the mod faith ful of your servants, and to forsjjve the inef ficacy of the efforts which he has made to prove him fell'worthy of,the confidence with which your majesty has condescended to ho nor liini. I am, With the refpeft, Sire, Your mod Christian ».fajefty's Most humble & obecl't servant The Marquis of Surville. The moment which was to terminate his existence being arrived, he walked forth to meet his fWte with all the courage which roy al tanaticiim had so deeply infufed into hia mind, accompanied by a Constitutional Priest. £DI"ET> —On Tuesday last,, of a lingering illness, Mr. Richard Renfhaw, of this ci -9? (Eajette Marine Hitt. Port of Philadelphia., ARRIVEj Ship Thomas Wilson, Jones, Jamaica 35 Coffee, &c.—Reed & Forde. Brig Amiable Adeel, Brown, Port-au- Pafiengers,, B. Nones. Schr. Neptune, Watterj,, St. Thomas 16 Rum & Coflwe—C. White. CLEARED. Ship Jefferfon, Morris, Brig Fair Hebe, Bruton, Fair American, Labbree, Cyrus, Dagget, Scbr. Maria, Corlett, Fanny Bridger, Dunn, Eliza, Ennis, Ship Jean, M'Pherfbn, for Canton, left New-Cattle yesterday morning, remained there the brig Fair Hebe, Bruton for St. Croix. Brig Amiable Add, Browfi, 28 days from Port-au-Prince informs that the ship Nep tune, Lake, of and for this port was to fail shortly, the fliip Benjamin Franklin, Jones, was at Jeremie, andexpe&ed to fail for this port soon. Ne-w-Tori, March 21. Brig Polly, Isaac Cory, arrived yeller day in ten days from Bermuda. Left there brig Alexandria, capt. Hoilum, from Spain for Liguira, taken by a French privateer, retaken by the ftiip Hawkfbury of 20 guns ; schooner Marian, capt. Rand, taken on his passage from Liguira to Curracoa, by the brig Fame, 14 guns; a French pri vateer of 12 gur », brought in by the (hip Hawkfbury ; sloop , capt. Miner, of New-London ; sloop Polly, capt. Lewis of Newfield ; a schooner from Norfolk bound to Madeira, put in, in diltref«, capt. and *ef fel's name unknown ; sloop Seaflower, capt. Forester; of Philadelphia, bound to Turks Island. ARRIVED. Ship Charleston, , Boston Brig Polly, Cory, Bermuda Schr. Favourite, Weymouth, Richmond Sloop John, Lee, Martinique Farmer, White, St. jThoniafe CLEARED. Brig Thomas Fitickncy, Laughton, Paler. [mo and Napics- Ma rch 22. Ship Andromache, Cutter, Glasgow 77 brig Mincrta, Adams, Savannah 10 Bcllona, Harding, do. 10 Hannah, Willis, Sr. Vincents 23 Charlotte-Murry, Walker, Poitf [mouth, N. H. Revolution. ——, St Thomas 25 Schr. General Clintoß, Lingo, Savannah 12 Concord, Loring, d» 10 Venus, Hammond, Sudbury 25 Hope, Beekman, Antigua 'IC Juno, Tbornpfon, N. Carolina 14 Greyhound, Clarjce, St Luear 55 y , Mary-Ann, , Virginia I Sloop John,. m Antigua 1 Hero* BoSrdman,- Tharlefton 2P . The brig Ruffel, capt. AbeJ, boumffrom Port-auprince to Gonaives, was taken by the Britifli frigate Alarm on the sth Janua ry, and frnt to Jamaica. The Port-Mary, capt. Morrel has arrived at Madeira from this purt, 29 days passage. Bojlon, March IJ. Yeftfrday arrived Schr. Nancy, Hirxford from Halifax, io 15 days. Saw on her passage, two ships beating to the Westward. By this arrival we were favored with Hali fax papers to Feb. 26, but they do not con tain a (ingle articla of news. oet>O'%l)ea tre. THIS EVENING, March 25, JANE SHORE. Duke of Glofter, Mr. L'Eftraoge Lord Mailings, Mr. Marlhall Catcfby, Mr. Wood Sir Richard RatcHflc, Mr. Warrell Belmour, ft'r. Dowme Pumortt Mr. Warren Earl of Derby Mr Francis Alicia. Mrs. Merry Jane .Shore, Mrs. Hardinge. End of the Tragedy, a New Song will be sung by Mr. Fox, called The United Volunteers. *. Chorus. " 'Tis Liberty's unfading wreath, " Each Patriot bosom cheers : " Fight firm for Victory or Death ! •' UNITED VOLUNTEERS." To which 'will be added, (for the third time J a Dramatic Sketch, inters per fed with Song and SpeSacle, called THE CONSTELLATION; Or, a Wreath for American Tars. With a reprefematioH of the Chace and Action between the Constellation & Insurgente Frigates. The whole to conclude with an Appropriate Ballet —composed by Mr. Byrne. The principal characters, by Mrs. Byrne, Mr. Byrne,Wd Mr. Warrell,jun. The evenings entertainment will fmifh with feats of ailivity, consisting of Ground and Lofty Tumbling. Poftares and Equilibriums i by Signior Joseph Doctor, He wi.ll throw a SOMERSET from the middle row of boxes, and light on the llage. To eonclude with The Italian Serpentine, on a Ladder Twenty Feet high. Box, one Dollar—Pit, three quarters of a Dollar^—Gallery, half a Dollar. JO™ The Doors of the Theatre will open at a quarter past 5, and the Curtain rife at a quarter past 6 o'clock precisely. %* Places in the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Wells at the 1 frice of the Theatre, from ten till one, and on the days of performance, from ten till four. I Just Received, Notice to Creditors. I By (hip Douglass, from London, WILLIAM S THOM, late Jhopkeeper, of And f r J,'ale, by thit city, having alligned to u« ths fubfcn- JOSEPH S3* JAMES CRUKSHANK bers, all the goods belonging to him, secreted in jVo. 87, High-Street, Philadelphia. thg cellar of John Poor, lchool-mafter, Cherry- ( * account Q f two of the Diabetes Oreet, on the night of the 28th ult. and th.-re at- £\ Mellitus ; a gene-al view of the nitu-e of tached; as well « all othtreffeiU, real, perioral, t)ie D;feafe and j t , appropriate .treatmant ; and and milt, for the benefit of lueh ol h.icrcd.tot. a dcUll of cornmunications on the {nW £[ ONiT, as ihall on or before the firlt or April next p <rfnjj\r pnT t n enfaine, fijrn a discharge now in our poflefiion: j c r% A therefore such of them as wi(h to avail rhemfelves I - x , r^ Con r , ne s ' R>'oy*l Artillery, of a dividend then to be made, are requested to | it" the reiults of the trials or various Acid*' in their accounts properly attested, otherwift other lubftance in the treatment of the they will be excluded therefrom : And all persons \ enerea ; and iome obfervation9 on the ndtbted to the said William S Thom, are hereby nature of Sugar, &c. By Wm. Cruikfhank, lefired to make immediate payment to either of j Chemilt to the Ordnance, and a Surgeon of Ar being the only persons authorifad to receive j tillery. be iaive. j Dr. Johnfton'* Table Talk : DAYS. Prince 28 St. Croix Jamaica Boftou Gbarlefton New-York St. Thomas's march 20 Mr. John Poor's name being montioned in the above notice to my creditors* 1 would inform the public that he had no inter»ft or concern, whatever in the property belonging to me depofitad in his cellar, and neither were fa id goods secreted, as above dated. march it William S.Thom,informs the public that JOHN POOR had no intcrell nor concern in the Goods which were deposited in his cel lar. Whatever suspicions we might entertain on the fubje&, it would be hard to prove hid having an inte nd in the properly, it is however an unfortunate cir cuftince for that gentleman, thatintne fame adver tifcment William Thorn likewise afT-rts that those goods were not fecretcd. In order that* true judg ment ma\ be formed of the credit jbt co this salvo we will ask —Why were the good's packed up after dark, with the window over the door darkened by a blanket hpng up behind it ?—Why was a porter cal led up out of his bed ? and why was the candle ex. tingu Hied when they were taken awav, and his pon r little boy left, as he said, in the dai k, till the whole (three loads) were carried off?—two of these loads were hauled to John Poor's cellar, and received by ' himfclf at near eleven o'clock at night. Several days ' elapsed before the porter employed in the business was discovered—On raking him and a Sheriff'* officer | to this fcheolmafter*>. he at fit It denied having any such goods in his poflxflion, but on be ing informed that the portar was ready to attest that he delivered them to him, he confeffed there were fomc goods in his cellar, but would not confefs that he knew where they came from, whose they were, or any thing about them Indeed so great was his caution, that he abso lutely refufed to take a receipt >rom theSneriff's of ficer when he to*k them .-way. We fliall j u st add, that this fchoolmafler w«s the fir (I nerfon i'ufpeded by us to have the goods in feu pofftflion, as we can fully prove. Othniel Alfop, Joshua Lippincott. Dll ft A. davs 10 10 5 Miiich t j. PIANO FORTE. Marie by Longman & Broderip.—Enquire at the office of this Gazette. March 25. WILL BK PRESENTED, A TRAGEDY, called Jofljiia Lippincott, Othniel Aslop. dtiftA William S. Thom. ~"W. To he fold cheap for cash, AN EXCELLENT r T HE Creditors of the fuhfcribers, da&ihF.'cri i In the city *f JrMiilidtlphia, trading umler fbi firm of Footman' & Co' are requefle'd to v ;tkc ».< • tice that'hey have applied »o the supreme court of Pennsylvania for the benefit of an ail, entitled an idl providing th«t the person <)f a debtor rtiail not be liable to imprifunment for d.bt after ile livcring up kiseftate for the benefitofhis ireiiitors, u'nUf> he hath been guilty of fraud or embezzle mint, paffiid oh the 4th day of April, 1798, •'nii for the relief extended to insolvent debtors, by 0- ther ads'of assembly ; the cour* have appointed Friday tbe 29th inft. Ac 16 o'clock, A. M. to heaf them and their creditors at such place as th« said court may be-held. s ' RICHARD FOOTMAN, RICHARD S. FOOTMAN, match ac. dtfr. For Sale at Fern THE SHIP kffijk TOWNS END, On the 28t?i inft at o'clock, at the Merchant's Coffee house, in StconJ Street, as she now lays, with all her materials. She is a« American bottom, and lays at Cuthbert's wharf, well feund, newly fheatlied in August last, and may be sent to sea at little expence. Her cables all new, and most of her fails are a'fo new. A credit of i, 4, and 6 months will be given for approved ejidorf d notes. March IS- - tdf The Constitutional Gazette ; Republican Courier. The Subscriber respectfully offers to tht Pub lic, proposals for a Newspaper, under the title of the Constitutional Gazette ; and Republican Courier. IT is intended to be published three times a week in the city bf Philadelphia ; viz. on every Monday, Wertncfday and Friday evening. The fuMcriptjon will b«five dollars p.-r annum, half to he paid by lublcribers in the city wUen called for. The difficulty of colle-fting small sums in the country, renders it neceflary to a$C the fublcription, iu: 1 f the city, to b.- paid in advance, or th.e name of a person in Philadel phia who will pay them regularly. Although the proposed Newipaper will lie of a iVnaller size than the unhandy Iheets generally in use, it will contain as much as the generality of the daily G.zettes. It is expeft edthat a very small portion of it will be occu pied by advertisements, which willl occasion an unusual quantity of intelligence and informa tion. It will be pubiifhsd in the quarto form, and rsgularly paged, to render it convenient for binding in volumes, to each of which an Index will be attempted. The principles intended to be supported, are those of the Federal and State Confiitutions-. The friends of the tranquillity, peace and hap piness of this country, may rely on a calm, de cent and firm adherence to thule valuable Re publican codes. The Editor is unwilling to make large promises, but he allures his friends and the public, that he hat ground to rely on important literary and political contributions from various sources. Without such an ex pedition, he would not have undertaken, at this time, to publilh a new Gazette. He be lieves the Press to be the nableft instrument in the command of Freemen, and he flatters him felf that The Constitutional Gazette will not be found among the most exceptionable, nor among the lead ufetiil Subfcrip'.ions are received by the different booksellers, and at the subscriber's office, No. 90, South Third street, at which place the Weekly Magazine continues to be pubiifhed. EZEKIEL FORMAN. Philadelphia, March 43d, 1799 CoDtaining Aphorisms on Literature, Life, and Manneri; with anecdotei of diflingßtfhed per sons : felefled and arranged from Mr. Bofwell'» life of Johnson. lii 'his compilation arc contained several au thentic annecdotes of diftinguiihed literary char acters; rules for the condu& of life in the molt se rious and delicate conjuu&urc9: and those found r«marks on works of genius and learning which in a peculi r manner diftinguifticd the beloved friend of Mr. rfiarch 25 dt ft A Pursuits of Literature. [n a few day will be put to press and pubiifhed with out delay, by J. Ormrot>, NO. 41, Ciesuut street, The Pursuits of Literature. A Satirical Poem. In four Dialogues, with Notes. This celebrated work will fotm one large oQavo volume, will be printed from the last l.ondon ediii on, with the Notes translated by the authnr, on a fine paper and good type, and will be de i/ered, hand somely bound and lettered to fubicriberf at two dolls is, March iB. Iron IVuks for Sale. The subscriber wilhing to de cline the iron feufinefs, will dispose of .ill his pro pcrty, situate in Botetourt county, Virginia, on the naviga * water ef James River, confiding of a Furnace with all the necelTary patterns complste, aForg«with three Files and two hammers, two good Merchant Mills, two Saw Mills, together with all the necessary building* for the use of the Works, fcvt-ral large Banks of Ore convenient to the Furnace of an excellent quality for bar-iron The who)ecf t? e works have been built within five years, on the most approved plans, by the btse workmen iu the different branches Irom Permfyl vania; tfiey are in complete repair tor casting and maimlaituring irrn. There are attached to ftid Works, about sixteen thousand acres,of Wc od-land, a very stock of wood cut and exe' raiird. It u pr-Tsmed unnicefTary to enlarge, as a purchafcr nill undoubtedly view before he pur chafcs. Indifputablc titles w>ll be given, and the terms made knows, by applying to the subscriber at the Works. WILLIAM WILSON, raarchlj. , 01n i6t f ' .. V 'ue, AND eo6t J
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