j3ct»=X|)eatte.
For the Benefit of Mr. Bernard.
THIS EVENING, April j,
WILL BE PRESKNTKn 1 ,
f never acted here J
A. now PLAY, (in 3 A3s) called thj
MYSTERIOUS MARRIAGE ;
OR, THU CASTLE OF ROSELVA.
[Written by the celebrated Miss Lee, author
of the Recess, Canterbury Tales, Chap
ter of Accidents, i3V.]
Count Rofelva, Mr Warren.
Lord Albert, Mr Mar&all
Segcfmond, Mr Wood.
Prison or, Mr Wignell.
Rodolohus, Mr Downie.
Ofmeiid. Mr Fox.
Physician, Mr Warrell.
Matthias, Mr BlifTett.
Übcrto, Mr Bernard.
Countefsof Rofelva, Mrs Merry.
Theresa, Miss L'Eftraßge
Constant ia, Mrs Marftall.
End of the play, th! histout or
JOHN GILPIN,
the linen draper.
Shewing how he went farther than he intended and
C2me home fafe at last.
To which will be added, a MUSICAL PIECE,
[in one a&,] called
THE SAILOR'S RETURN,
OR, THOMAS AND SALLY.
Thomas, Mr Darley.
Squire* Mr Fox.
Sally, Mr? Warrell.
Dorcas, Mrs Francis.
To conclude with a DANCE of Sailors and
LafTes, in which will he introduced
A HORNPIPE.
By Mr and Mrs Byrne, and Mr Warrell, jun.
After which •a ill be presented,
(never performed here)
Ameto MUSICAL FARCE, called
RIVAL SOLDIERS,
OR, SPRIGGS OF LAUREL.
Captain Cruizer, Mr Downie.
Lenoz, Mr Marlhall
Major TaSie, Mr Darley.
Sinclair, Mr Hardinge.'
Corpora!, Mr Warrell,jutv
Nipperkeo, Mr Bernard.
With the SONG^f
Four and Twenty Fidlers all on a raw
The Little Midlhipman. Miss Arnold,
Mary Ta&ies Mrs Warrell.
Tickets to b* had of Mr. Bernard,
Corner of Chefnut and Serenth-ftreet.
For the Benefit of Mr. Byrne.
On SATUR DAT EVENING, April 6.
WILL BE PRESENTED*
A favo ite Ballot Dance, called
DERMOT AND KATHLEEN.
the psrts t.f Dermot and Kathleen, by Mr. and
Mrs. Byrne. —After which
A favorite CO ME DT,
(translated from the German) called the
DISBANDED OFFICER ;
OR. THt
BARONESS of BRUSCHAL.
Col. Holberg, 4 Mr Fox.
Paul Warmans, Mr Wignell.
Ka'zenbuckle, Mr Francis.
Rokf, Mr Bernard
King's Mefienger, Mr Warrell.
Boy, Master L'Eftrange.
Count Bellin, Mr Marshall.
Bironefsof Brufchal, Mrs Marlhall.
Lifetta, Mrs Francis.
Lady in Mourning, Miss L'Eftrange
ro WHICH WILL BE ADDHU,
Anew HISTORICAL PANTOMIME,
composed by Mr. BrRUE,
(never before performed) taken from the well
known ftorv of
WILLIAM TELL,
With new muGc, dresses and decorations.
Wm. Tell, Mr Byrne.
Tell's Wife, Mrs Byrne.
Young Tell, Matter Byrne.
Tell's Friend, Mr Francis
Tyrant, Mr Downie.
Tyrants party —*-Messrs. Lavancy, Sibbons,
L'Eftrange, Mercer, &c. &c.
An abridged description of fbe subject and
scenery.
Tell and his hardy followers return from the
MOUNTAINS of SWITZERLAND,
with a dead Stag, and other game, the Tyrant
with his fawning crew, having been unfucccfs
ful, claims th« praduce of their toil—Tell with
manly rel'olution prevents the execution of the
unjult demand —an altercation ensues, till the
T -ant being wound up by pafiion bordering on
fury, with a design to intuit and humble Tell
the most effectually, places a spear in the ground
and his cap on the point, orders them to pay
obeifance —being compelled by foperior force,
they smother their resentment, for the present,
and obtry—during the ceremony, Tell's child
springs into the arms of his Father, and enquir
ing the nature of the command, pulls oft his
cap, brandilhing it in the air contemptooufly,
throws it at the Tyrants, his hands tear them
apart, and Tell is compelled to the dreadful al
ternative either to be killed on the spot or ihoot
an apple from his son's head.
At this time Tell's wife enters, and feeing htr
son in that perilous situation, falls senseless on
thi ground, the fame moment Tell (boots, the
apple is cleft in t vain, and the arrow remains
in the tree —Tell's wife revives and they return
thanks to heaven for so providential an efcape—
but the Tyrant's persecUtion not ended, he mikes
brutal love toTell's wife—no longer able to curb
his resentment, Tell and his brave companions
maintain an obstinate battle —the Tyrant being
Separated from his guards, Tell has wrenched
the sword frcm his hisd, and is about to plunge
it in his breast, when the'foldiers having over
taken the child on a hill, threaten him with im
mediate death, if Tell does-not release the Ty
rant —the exchange is no sooner made, than the
treacherous Tyrant breaks the truce—Tell is
Heat off, and his wife runs forfafety into a
DREARTCAVE,
but i» pursued by the tyrant —her diftrefles,tears
and prayers, serve ratbe, to encreafe his brutal
passion, and swears he'll kill her if foe will not
comply —foe prefers death todifhonor, his arm
being lifted fer the fatal blow, the child watch
ing from an aperture in the Cave, lets fly an ar
row, which pierces the Tyrant's heart, and he
falls lifeWfs on the ground—a revolution follows
and they celebrate their emancipation in tht
TEMPLE of LIBERTY.
The whole to condude by Satf pad ten.
Sales at Außioti.
On Saturday the loth April, at a o'clock P. M.
on the p»emitr%
Sundry Building and Garden Lots,
Some of thtm contigious to, and others at
a (mail distance from the city, containing fr.m
about one quarter of an acre to about four a
cres each. Ihe fma'l lots front on Vine and
Callowhiil Streets, near Schuvikill—the large
lots front on the south fide of Francil Street, on
the east fide of Schuylkill river,on the weft fide
of Schuylkill, second street, and on intermedi
ate streets—the whole containing about 140 a
cres, being part of the trail known by the name
of Springettlbuiy.
The situation of many of the lots is on high
ground, commanding views of the Schuylkill,
and supposed to be so much detached from :he
built parts of the city, as to be out of danger in
cafe of an unhappy return of the fever.
Maps shewing rhe divifinn of the ground, may
be seen at the Coffee-houfe, at Ogden's tavern in
Chefnut street, at Syhert'f tavern in the Nothern
Liberties, and at the Middle and Upper Ferries on
Schuylkill.
The abundance of stone, for building, on part
of the ground, will prove vitry advantageous to
purchafcrs, as it is proposed to fell at the fame
time those largo quarries on the east fide of the
Schuylkill, near and above the bridg».
The terms will he calh for the lots «f 49 I- a
and 50 feet front, and for those of a larger size
one half cafe immediately, and the other half to be
paid in fix months from the day of sale.
CONNELY 8c Co. Auctioneers.
April 4.
FOR LONDON.
The dritifh armed ship
DOUGLAS,
i&SSidSiissS J AMEI Walker, captain.
NOW ready to redeivi-a Cargo—fcrfreight
or paflage jpply to
Thomat £sf John. KctUnd.
»pnl 3
New Philadelphia.
THR proprieiors of the high ground in the
neighbourhood of this city, known by the
name of Springetfbury Manor ; (bounded on the
weft by the river Schuylkill, on the cast"by Fourth
ftrett, from Schuylkill, on the north by Francis's
lane, and on thefouth by Callowhill street) have
agreed to appropriate it for the purpose of build
ing a new city as a summer retreat.
The plan in two fr&ioas may be seen at the
Coffee house. The main llreet, 100 feet wide,
runs nearly east and weft along the top of the
ridge, linking Schuylkill a iittle above the upper
ferry, where nature has placed everlasting abbat
ments, and stone in abundenee to form a perma
nent bridge of one arch, that eannot be approach
ed by ice «»r floods.
A street ef 66 fe*t wide, is laid out on each fide
of, and parallel tothe Main street. Thefeare croft
ed by five new streets at righ' angles, and by the
con:inuation of Front, Second, Third and Fourth
ftr«et» from Schuylkill.
The Ctaatioi) is high, airy and healthy, and com
mands an rjctfnfive pr(fp«& The water is good.
The canal runs obliquely through it.
It isjuft a fnfficient distance from the Delaware
for a pleasant walk, to give an appetite to dinnar
after the business of the day is over.
7 o be fold at Public Vendue,
On Saturday next the 6th inft. at 3 o'clock in the as-
ternoon, on the pmnifist,
On* kfl»dred and eleven of the his heft and
be ft situated Lots in the New Town,
Each containing 30 feet front, and about too dcei
The whole it (ituatrd on the weft Gde of Fourth
Sir«etfrom Schu>klll, 00 the high grouttd opposite
Bush Hill gatdcni, agreeably to « plan at the Cafice
House, and at the old city Auftion Store.
To accommodate purehafers, one lot will be put,
up at a time, and the buyer will have the right to take
atraaoy adjoining, as he may think proper, at the
fame rate. The terrni are, one third eafli, approved
note* at three monthj for the remainder, when deedi
alear of all incumbrance!, will be gives.
Connelly & Co. Auct'rs.
t S.
3'
JUST RECEIVED, ~
By the ship Douglas from London,
prime ejfortment of
Morrocco and Kid Skins,
of various colours.
A handsome supply of
MILITARY ARTICLES,
And a few cases of the molt fafluonable
Straw Hats and Bonnets.
For file at No. 87, Chefnut-ftrtet.
MICHAEL ROBERTS.
march 30
Just Received,
From Hambukg by the Jason, Visser, and
via Baltmjore andfor file by the fubfenbers
Platillas,
Creas a la Morlaix,
Dowlas , v
Checks and itiiyei,
Lifiadoes
Bretagnes,
Ticklenburgs,
Barcelona Brandy in Pipes.
Port Wlne in quarter caiks.
On Hand,
Claret in Hogsheads,
Bourdeaux Brandy,
Kuflia Brifiiet.
Ertck W Lewis Bolivian.
No. ioc, Spruce.fireet.
April i
NOTICE.
THE partnership of Joshua B. Bond, and
John Brooks, trading under the firm of
Bond Brooks, is this day dissolved by mutual
eonfent, all persons indebted to them, are re
qutfted to make immediate payment to Jolhua
B. Bond, and those having demands to present
th«fr accounts to him for fettfement,
Joshua B. Bond.
Brooks.
April i
TAKF NOTICE.
""TPE P rtt y officer*, featnen, and ordinary
X seamen, in the United States ferviee, late
of the schooner Retaliation, are ordered to re-
P air immediately on board the United Statet
brig Norfolk, m the port of Philadelphia.
Those who have defertcd are promised par.
don, and the baltance due them, if they com
ply with the above order.
WILLIAM BAINBRIDGE.
April »,
THE CREDITORS OF '
E. Fox and J. Greenleaf.
TNTERestED in the affipimenis made to the sub-
X icnbcrs, are req«ft e d to meet at Olden'a tlvern
in Chefnui-ftreet, on Wrdrlefday the 10th of April*
at 6 u clock is the evening. • r '
march 28.
Their Majesties, for three months that
they had now been (hut up in the Tower
had been accustomed to the fight only Mu
nicipal Officer*, when on the id of Novem
ber, a deputation from the National Con
vention w;is announced to them. This de
putation confuted of Drouet, the Poft-maller
at Varcnnes, Chabot, formeily a capuchin,
Dubois Cranci, Duprat, and two others,
whose names Ido not recolleft. The royal
family, and particularly the queen, Ihudder
ed with horror at the fight of Drouet, who
insolently seated hinifelf by her : Chabot fol
lowing his example, also took a chair. They
asked the king how he was treated, and if he
was fnpplied with neceflaries. " I complain
of nothing," replied his majelfy, " and only
requefl that the committee will fapply my
valet dc chambre with 2000 livres, or leave
it withthe council, to defray the frnall cur
rent expences, and that we may have some
linen and other clothes, of which we are in
the greatfl need." The deputies promised
it Ihould be attended to, but nothing was
sent.
T he Queenandher children never left the
King during the day, waited upon him
with me, and often assisted me to make his
bed. At night, I fat up alone with His
Majelly. M. le Monnier came twice a day,
accompanied by a great number of Munici
pal Officers : he was searched, and not per
mitted to speak but in a loud voice. Once
whe-. the King had taken medicine, M. le
Monnier begged to stay some hours with
him : as he continued Sanding, while the
Municipal Officers were fitting with their J
hats on, his Majesty alked him to take a
chair, which he refufed through refped, at
which the Commissioners loudly murmured.
The King continued ill ten days.
Soon after, the young Prince, who slept
in His Majesty s chamber, and whom the
Officers would not consent to have removed
to th* Queen's, caught a cold which was at
tended with fever. The Queen was the
mare anxious abotit it, as (be could not ob
tain permission, although {he used the mod
fervent entreaties, to be all night with her
son. During the time (he wa« allowed to
be with him {he attended him with the moll
affe&ionate care. The Queen afterwards
caught the fame dif»rder, and so did Ma
dame Royale and Madame, Elizabeth M.
le Momier was fufferea to continue his visits.
tSat
I fell ill in my turn. My room was
damp, and without afire place, and the lit
tle air I breathed in it was confined by the
fhnting fkreen at the window. I was attack
ed with a rheumatic fever and great pain
in the fide that forced me to keep my bed.
I got up the firft morning to wait upon the
King, but Hi* Majesty, feting the (late I
was in, would not fuffer it, but ordered m«
to go to bed, and dressed the Dauphin him
felf.
During the firft day the fcarce
ly ever left me; he brought me all that I
drank. At night, the King took an oppor
tunity, when he was lead obferveJ, to come
into my room : he made me a glass of cool
ing liquor, and said to m«, with a kindness
that brought tear* into my eyes : " I wi(h
" I could attend you myfelf, but you know
" how we are watched : keep up your fpi
" rits ; to-morrow you will fee my Phy
" fician,' At fitppsr time, the Royal Fa
mily came into my-room, and Madame Eli
zabeth, unprceived by the Municipal Offi
cers, gave me a small bottle of liu&us
Though (he had a violent cold,(he deprived
herfelf of the medicine to give it to me : I
wiflied to haTe declined it, but she infilled
upon my taking it. After supper, the
Queen undrefled the Prince and put him to
bed, and Madame Elizabeth rolled the
King's hair.
daw
The next morning, M. le Monnier order
ed me to be blooded, hut the consent of the
Qpmmune was necessary for the adniiffion of
a Surgeon. They talked of removing me to
the Palace in the Temple : but fearing I
should never be permitted to return to the
Tower, if once I went out of it, I excused
myfelf from the bleeding, and even pretend
ed to be better. At night we had new mu
nicipal officers, and nothing more was said
about removing me.
Turgi alked if he might set up with me at
night, which he and his two comrades were
allowed to do, and they took it in turn. I
wa» fix days confined to my bed, and the
Royal Family come to fee ine every day
Madame Elizabeth often brought me mede
cines which /he ordered as for herfelf. So
many kind attentions greatly recruited my
strength ; and instead of feeling pain I had
very soon only to feel gratitude and adniira.
tion. Who but would have been affe&cd at
feeing thisaugufl Family in a manner, fuf.
pending the remembrance of their own pro
trafted miseries, to attend the sick bed of
•ne of their servants!
Here I must not forget to reUte an aftioß
of the Dauphio's, which proves how great
was the goodntfs of his heart, and how he
profited by the example of virtue which be
had continually before his eyes.
One evening after putting Jiim t«bed, I
withdrew to give place for the Queen and
H. Pratt,
T* W. Francis,
/. jun.
I. Ashley,
/. Baker.
3Clje <Sa3Cttc.
PHILADELPHIAv
FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL $
Extract from ' A Journal of the Occurrences
at the Temple during the Confinement of
Louis XVI. late King of Francs, by M.
Clery, the King's valet-de-chamlre.'
CONTINUED.
Some days after, the king caught a great
cold in his head, oil which I requested that
M. Dubois, his majesty's dentist, might be
sent for. It was debated for three days, and
at last refufed. A fever coming on, his ma
jesty was permitted to consult M. le Mon
nier, his chief physician. It would be diffi
cult to paint tlie grief »f this venerable old
man, when he saw his master.
PrructfTer, who went U. kits him, and wish
him good &ight in 'nis b:d. Madame Eli
zabeth who bad be«n prevented from Ipc.i
kirg to me by the wn'clifulnefs cf the Mu
nicipal Officers, took that ti • e ro put into
his hands a little box of ipecacuana lozenges,
dtfning him to give it to me when I came
hack. The Queen and Princcffes went up
their apartments, the King retired to his
clofrt, and I 'ook my {upper. It was ele
ven o'clock before I went backto the King's
chamber to turn down His Mrjefly's bed :
I was alone, and the Prince called tne in a
low voice : I was much furpriaedto find him
awake, and fearing he was ill, asked what
was the matter. " Nothing," said he, " on
" ly my aunt left me a littlebox for you, 3nd
" I would not go to deep before I gave it
" you ; I am glad you r.re come, for my
" eyes have been already {hut fiveral times.''
The tears came into mine, he perc!?ived it,
and kissed me, and in two minutes was fall
r
afltep,
To this sensibility the Prince added a
great many attrafliens, and all the amiable
qualities of his age. He would often by
his arch simplicity, the livenefs ofhisdis
pcfition, and hit little frolics, make his Au
gnft parrnts forget their mournful situation,
yet he felt it bimfelf; he knew, young as
he was, that he was in a prilon, and that
he was wat/hed by enemi«s. His tfords
and aftions had afTumcd that circumfpeftion
which inftinft prompts perhaps at every age
under ciicumftaiices of danger. I never heard
him speak either of the Thuilleries, or of
Verfaillts, or of any obje£l that could recall
to the king or queen a painful recollection.
If he saw a Municipal Officer more civil
than his colleagues coming, away he ran to
the Queen in hade to tell her of it, faying,
with his countenance full of fatisfa&ion
" Mamma, i\ is Mr. Such-a one to-day."
One day, he kept his eyes fixed upon a
Municipal Officer, whom he said be rscol
le&ed . the man aflted him where he had
feea him, but the Prince refufed to answer ;
then leaning over to the Queen, " It was,"
said he to her in a low voice, " in our jour
" ney to Varennes."
The following anecdote affords another
proof ofhis sensibility.—There was a Hons
cutter employed in making holes at the an
tichambct door to admit enormous bolts ;
the Prince, while the man was eating his
fcreakfaft, played with his tools : the King
took the mallet and chisel out qf his son's
hands, and (howed him how to handle them.
He used them for some minutes. The work
man, moved at feeing the Kiisg so employ
ed, said to his Majelty " When you go
" out of this Tower you will be able to fay
" that you had worked yourfelfat your own
" prison." Ah !" replied the King,
when and how {hall Igo out ?" /The
Dauphin burst into tears, and the King,
letting fall the mallet and chisel, returned
to his room, where he walked about hastily
and in great agitation.
On the iecoud of December, the Munici
pality of the l oth of August was fuperceded
by another, with tile title of Proviiionary
| Municipality.- Many of the former Muni
i cipal officers were re-eledled. lat firft sup
posed thit this new body might be of a bet
ter competition than the former, and I hop
ed some favorable changes in the regulation
of the priibn ; but I was disappointed. Se
veral ot the new officers gave me reason to
regret their predecessors ; they were still
coarser in their manners, but I found it easy,
from their, way of talking, to make reyfclf
acquainted with whatever they knew. I
had to study the members of this new muni
cipality, in order to judge of their conduct
and difpolition, the former ones were more
insolent ; the malice of the latter was more
iylkmatic and refined.
fill this period, the K'fftg had been atten
ded only by one Municipal officer, and the
Queen by another. The municipality order
ed that there should be two to each, and
thence forward, I found it more difficult to
speak with the king and the royal family.
On the other hand, the council which had
hitherto been held in one of the halh in the
palace in the temple, was removed to a cham
ber on the ground floor of the tower. The
new municipal officers were delirous of fur
palling the former in zeal, and this seal was
an emulation of tyranny.
On the 7th of December, an officer at the
head of a deputation of the commune came
to the king, and read a decree, ordering that
the persons in confinement should be depri
ved of " knives, razors, fciflors, and all o
ther sharp instruments, which are usually
taken from criminals, and that the flricteft
f-arch should be made for the fame, as well
on #heir persons as in their apartments."
In reading this his voice faultered : it was
;_afy to perceive the violence he did to his
feelings, and he has since {hewn by his con
duct, that he had contented to come to the
temple, only in the hope of being ufeful to
the r6yal family.
The King took out of his pockets a knife
and a small morocco pocket book, from
which he gave the penkife and scissors. The
officers searched every corner of the apars>-
ment, and carried off the razors, the curling
irons, the powder scraper, instruments for
the teeth, and other articles ot gold and fil
ler. "1 he fame search was made in my room,
and 1 was ordered to empty my pockets.
They then went up to the queen, read
the decree over again to her and the princef
ies, and deprived them even of the little ar
ticles they used in working.
In an hour afterwards, I was fumarned
to the council chamber, where I w;.s alked
ii I did not know what were the articles
thjt remained in the pocket-book, which the
King had returned i»to his pocket.—" I or
der you," said a municipal officer Darned
Sermaize, " to take the pocket-book away
this night." I replied, that it was not my
buGnefs to put the decrees of the commune
into execution, nor to search the king's
pockets. " Clery is in the right," said
another municipal officer, addreffins- himfelf
to Sermaize, « it w«s your bufineis to have
made the search."
A minute was made of all tie articles taken
from the royal family ; which wws put up
in si pa rate p»( k-ts and sealed. I was th<m
commanded to lign my name to an order, by
which I was enjoined to give notice to the
council if I found anyfharp instruments in
pofL-flion of the king or royal family, or in
any of their apartments These different
articles were all sent to the commune.
Bv examining th« registers of the coun
cil of the temple, it may be seen that I had
often been compelled to sign decrees and de
mands of which I was very far from ap
proving either the form or substance. I ne
ver did sign any thing, fay anything, or
do any thing but as specially directed bv the
king or queen. A refufal on my part might
have fe pa rated me from their majeflies, to
whom I had devoted my existence ; and my
signature at the bottom of certain decrees
only went to Ihow that they had been read
to me.
Scrmaize, the person of whom I have been
speaking, went with me to his majefly's
apartment. The king was fitting at the
fire, with the in his hanl. Serinaize
desired by authority of ti'ie council to fee
what was left in his pocket-book : the king
took it out of his pocket and opened it. It
contained a turn screw, a gun worm and a
little gun steel. Ser maize made him give
them up. The king, turning on his heel,
alked if the tongs he held in his hand were
aotalfo a fhaip instrument ? When the mu
nicipal officer was gone down, I hadan op.
portunitv of informing his majeftv of all that
had palled at the council relative to this
second search.
Fromthe'Vi»ginia Herald.
A QUESTION,
For Natural Phtlofophcrs to fol-ve.
From what cause is it, that a key suspend
ed in a tumbler or wine glass, by a thread
twisted at one end round the finger, /hall
vibrate until it strikes on the fide of the
glals the hour of the day or night, and then
ceafeg to vibrate ? I have seen the experi
ment made sundry times, both in the night
and day, and it never failed tell ng the near
est hour. And why ii it, that the fame
key tied to a stick, and suspended in the
fame manner, £hall not vibrate at all ? It
will xppeare more cxtriordinory, when it is
considered, that the division of time into
twice twelve hours, is an arbitrary divifi-
1 RIESI E, December 20.
Fresh accounts have been received of the
expedition accomplillied by the Bashaw of,
Janina against the French garrisons of Pre
vona, Voinizzo, Pargo and other ports, si.
tuatedin Albania, belonging to the late re
public of Venice. The Turkifti troops em
ployed in this expedition consisted of thirty
thoufand men They gave no quarters to
the French, who loft gen. Hotte and the
general of brigade Salcette. After the 3a-
Ihaw had driven the French totally out of
this country, he embarked part of his troops
on board the combined Ruffian and Turkilh
squadrons, which have been besieging the
French garrisons at Caftcllo Novo, in Cor
fu, ever iince the 4th Novsmber. Thegar
riion, confiding of twelve hundred men, is
commanded by gen. Chabot. Upon the
Ruffians and Turks landing at Corfu, they
were joined by the inhabitants against
the French. So that (hould Caftello Novo
not have capitulated ere this, tha event can
not fail of taking place ere long, it being ve
ry difficult for them to receive the provifi ( r.s
expefted from Ancona, and which are said
to have left that place about the latter end
of last month, on board two Ex-Venetian
ships and one frigate.
JuJl Received,
And to be Sold, bv
J'IMES HUMPHREYS,
In Third-street, opposite the Bank of the
United State*.
A FEW COPIES OF
DISCOURSES,
ON SEVERAL IMPOXTANT SUBJECTS.
By the late
Right Rev. Samuel SEABunr, I). 1).
Biftiop «f the Prnteftant Episcopal Church, in
the States of Connexion it Rhode-Ward.
Published frtm Manuscripts prepared by the
Author for the Press.
Th# late publications of Uobertfon's North
America, Staunton's EmbafTy, the Vid«ipht
Bell,w ithavarie'y of others—'STATlON.- \ KY
of ill kinds, and BLANKS ind STAMPS of
every denomination, may be had of said Hum
phreys.
j april 3
The History of Pennfylvd.ik
By RUBERT PROUD,
Will be Published this day, and delivers
to fubfcr.'bers and others,
Br ZACHARIAH POULSOK, jun.
At his Printit g-Office, No. icfi, Chefnui-ftrtet
n«arly oppofitu to the Bank ot North-Ame
rica, a.id at the Philadelphia Library in
Fifth-ltrect, fiom two o'clock, un
til fun set.
WHERE the fubferibcrs, in, or near the city
are desired to call or fend for their copies ,
and such of them as live at a distance from Phila
delphia are requeued to direcl their friends in the
city to receive the fame according to the terrn« in
the proposals fp.cifitd, excepungthat Loth volume,
being now ready, wii, be delivered together, iu
ftead of only one as mentioned in the pr pol'als.
All pcrfo;,s holding fubfeription papers, are ear
nestly requeftcd .mmediately to return tkem, with
the iublcriptions,' to
ZACHARIAH POULSON, iuß.
march '• fti tf
FOR S4LE>
"yHE -time of a likely Negro Boy, about ten
years old—he is healthy and a.9ive, ai-.d has
been accustomed to waiting, &c.—fcnquir< of the
Printer.
March 16
To be fold cheap for cafo x
an excellent
PIANO FORTE.
Ma«!e by Longman & Broderip.—Enquire
at the office of this Gazette.
March 25
MAYOR'S OFFICE
REMOVED to rj7 South Seoond ftrfet,
R. P.
r^djt
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