general politic of Europe and >l,e particu
lar interells cf the Br.tifh empire, b::t wou,d
te H vttii tFiat this union would contribute
Lethau -y other Mr event to add to
your power and your resource.- Whatever ,
Errors may have prevailed in .ormer fy
with regard to Ireland, every writer on the
fnl.'ied states it is an asquifinon of mimen e
importance to the fivength of the empire, if
; ts whole power were so arranred Wi to be
weildcd to the great .ft advantage. A lit the
miniflers of your allies, ilk the agents of
TOU r enemy, what would contribute so much
to animate the hopes of your friends, atf to
fill your foes with dismay, as to tell tkem
that you were now more closely umte ,
that you had placed the fyftcm of Ireland
on a more permanent basis ; that you had
consolidated the wh-le strength of the em
pire ? Nor is it the lealt important corfide
ration how much you would thus (Irengthen
what is now your weakest part consequent
ly how muchy' u would contributed the ad
vantage of Ireland. It isclearthat in proper
tion as you concenter theft-ngth of an em
plre the better you will be able to dirett
the- united ftreiigtb towards that point
which is the nioft liable to a tack. Recolleft
what enabled us alone to r.fift .he wild and
eccentric force of France. what binds two
ilich mighty numb'i s of the fame body, and
.r/ves them incalculable strength. Consider
"he mutual advantage of opening to each
the nvukets of the other, and by enriching
both, fugmeut th: general mass of wealth
and power. But, what is the objed of
nwre immediate care ? Coufider how the
ptrmaneut lecurity of Ireland i» to be eltab
lilhed. The fafe-y of the lifter kingdom
was availed both by domestic treafen and fo
reign force. Whai were the means e<f it 3 de
liverance? Was it not proteded by our naval I
triumi h» d. fended by the voluotary aid of {
our gallant troops Cupporjed by our pecuni
ary refoutces, defended too b/ the generous
loyalty of her inhabitants their unfiibdued
courage, by which they (hewed themselves
worthy to be brethren of Englilhmen, and
higher.ptaife I cannot bellow. By that cou
rage they might indeed have triumphed
unaided, but the decilion would have been
more doubtful,, and they mull; waded
to vidory through oceans of bliod. In the
late perilous circunitlances t''e very extent
of the danger proved its curse. The tie of
common inserci't was too powerful to be re
filled; the welfare and eixltence of Britain
was afiVtleu through Ireland; Ihe favr the
attempt to deprive her of Bri ifh connexion
and to fnbftitute in its place the poisonous
principles and the baneful institutions of
France. The military force of this coun
try voluntarily Hepped forward to defend
Ireland in her difficulties; they shewed the
spirit of union,—they (hewed they were
equally alive to the interns of Ireland as of
England. Ido not (late these circumstan
ces to upbraid the people of Ireland with
the assistance we gave them; I *iention them
as.the proofs of the cotnmon interest, a spi
rit of union. But had the crisis been of
less magnitude the fame means and exertions
fflig it not have been in our power. How
can we fay then that similar dangers may
not recur,dangers which bein'g more difguif
ed may seem less imperious to diftate co
operate n, and may therefore inspire lcfs fpi
ritcd resistance. What remedy then is there
but io indeniify ihe interests of the two
countries, to he advantages in prof
penty ar.d in war, a free communication of
the bravery, the resources, and the power of
the empire for its common defence. The
inrerefts of the two countries, are the fame,
anc nothing but a confolidatiou of their
power c.in guard against the recurrence of
pad dangers, and provide in future for their
common protection.
(To be continued.J
"Ott I VI
From Madrid Papers, by the Etta and Ma
ry, arrived at AW'-Tork.
IA US ! AI) r, January j.
The lofTis which the princes and secular
have tuflained on the left fide of the
Rhine, amounts to 472 German miles, and
1,144,523 foills ' aßt ' those of the ecclesiasti
cal eftans to ~I 2 miles, and 1,844,650
louls, not including final! abbeys and con
vents. »
T hs .oitrefs of Ehrenbreitftein it asclofe
ly blockaded as it was before the Deputation
ol the empire conformed to the ultimatum
et the French ministers. The v. have more
over demanded latterly, from the countries
on the right fide, a contribution of 1,600,000
livrcs in lpccie, and various goods which
amount to 200,000 iforins. Among the ar
ticles which have been discovered fccretcd,
are 49,000 bottles of brandy, and ico,ooo'
weight of iron, &c.
MILAN, Dtcember 29.
The grand duke of Tufcany, has issued a
proclamation, stating, that the Neapolitans
Tending at Liorna, and affiliated to his Si
cilian majesty, are to leave the city and the
port. ihe reason of such a meafore being
taken is, that Mr. Windham, mmift,,- 0 f
Z ', " nU;C " la J f,l y at Florence, has given
one milhon of livirs tn ifcci \ ■
the war. carrying on
TRTJMBULL's PRINTS.
J. ANTHONY,
Respectfully info. "Ms the fub
•cribcrs to Tr\imb;iU's Prints, that
they are arrived ami now ready to be deliv
eredat his (lore, No. 94, Hig'h-flreet.
lt is to observe, that
each fubienb-r jnuft return the original sub-
Icriptmn receipt, and pay the other half of
WDey. before the prints can
april io ,
MAYOR'S OFFICE
REMOVED to J. 17 South flrect.
t|)is Bap's
BALTIMORE, April 8.
Extract of a letter from Fredericksburg, to
a gentleman in this city, dated April 4.
•' A most tremendous fire broke out lafl
night in his place, about 8 o'clock, nearly
opposite thepoft office, which in a few hours
turned out of their dwellings upwards of
fifteen families. It presented a lcene of
awfulneis, whicli I have never ieen exceeded
any where. The wind flrongly from thi
weft, spread the flair.es to the opposite lido
of the street, burnt the port office, and both
printing offices, total laid this morning to be
thirty houies."
ProfefTor Smith and several other writers
have laj-gelv difcanted on the powers of fyr.i
pathy ; we have often witnefied an involun
tary dilpotitioii in people, on obfJrving ano
ther to gasp or sigh, to do it themselves ;
but the following liuyuLir instance of the
influence of .family sympathy, if the circum
flance may bs traced to that cause, is, per
haps without a parallel; It occurred in the
Barrens of Baltimore county, lad July,
and has been related lo us by a corres
pondent.
Died, after a ftiort illness in the night,
an elderI.)' 1 .)' inhabitant, ayed 86 vears, and on
the very fame ni ;;ht. his daughter, one of his
granddaughters, and one of his great grand
daughters, also died ; and to leiider the
whole (till more extraordinary, his wife was
delivered tf a son cn the fame night.
NORFOLK. April i
Yesterday arrived the brig Robertfon,
capt. Wakf field, IO days fro-71 the Haran
na. c aikd usder convoy of the Delaware
Hoop of war, and the General Greene and
Governor Jay cutters, in company .vith the
privateer latety captured by the Delaware.
On the 26th Mareh, in lat. 31 long. 76, '
tell in with the bri<j America, from Wil
mington (N. C ) bound to Jamaica, out
two days, had lolt their deck load in a gale
of wind ; supplied him with fire. The next
day spoke an Euglilh ftlip called the I.ouifa ;
from the fame place to Jamaica; had 101 l
their foremalt, bowsprit, and main top-mast.
Capt. Wakefie'd endeavoured to supply him'
with water but was prevented by the bad
ness of the weather.
SALEM, March 29.
Brown, the Jacobin, t
Who wan committed to the jail in this
town, last week, by John Lovejoy, Esq. of
Andovtr, was yelterday examined before
Thomas Bancroft, Esq. for uttering sediti
ous pieces tending !e alienate the people of
the United States frem their rulers, and to
bring the Government into difrcpute; and
for writing, and being present, aififting, ai
ding and abetting, the ere&ion of a Pole
and Label, at Dedham, with tha following
ii fcription, " Liberty and Equality The
Vice President and the Minority. A spee
dy retirement to th» President, No Sedition
Bill,No Alien Bill, Downfall to tK« Tyrants
of America." The witneffeswho were called
were unable to fay what particular points
were considered in the pieces they heard
read, but that the general tendency was such
as to lead them to inquire if all was going
right in the Adminillration : That he aver
ted that lands had been lately fold by
Government for a few pance an acre, which
were now felling for ten dollars : That it
behoved the people to look around thcm,aHd
not fuffer their rulers to impole upon them
—H« confeffed he wrote the infeription on
the label,and that he procured it to be paint
cd—He is recognized in the sum of 4000
dollars to appear at the Cirtuit Court to be
holden in Bolton next June.
BOSTON, April 3.
look our.
A merehent veflel, arrivad at Beverly this
week, was met on the banks, a few days since,
by a French privateer ; but being in a leaky
condition, and having no portable goods on
board was fuffered to proceed.
The Prcfident of the United States will
receive Company, athi» Honfe in Qtiincy,
011 Tuesdays, from 10 o'clock till 2. He
will receive Visits upon business every d-y
in the week. Sunday excepted.
Quincy, 30th March.
®ajette fl®arint 2.lft.
New.York, April 10.
VT arrivrd, days.
Ship Neptune, Hinchirfon, Hamburgh x6i
Schr. Harriet, Delia, George Town, N. C. 7
Extract from the Log Book of the schooner
Industry, capt. Doak, from St. Knts.
March 18, at one o'clock a. m. spoke the
lh,p Liberty, of Salem, all well, Wear
ing S. S. E.diftance 30 miles. Left at St.
kitts, flnp Mary, from Batavia, for New
* °rk ! Juuo, Manfen, for Boston • B-tf-v
Murray,for do. , Lord, for Kcmu-bunk;
rite, Carter, for Newport ; Peter and Ran
dolph, for do. Hannah, Eldndge, for Bos
ton, and a number ot other vessels, names
unknown, waiting for convoy.
Oil Thursday the iftof February, at four
O'clock p. m. the brig Eliza and Mary, "Cong
clou, mailer, failed from the hay of Cadiz,
lor New-\ 01 k, in company with the follow
ing vclTels, \\i.
SHlPS—Roanoke, Paine, 12 ouns, 34
men, for Norfolk ; Providence, Caruth, 10
guns, 36 men, fordo.
BKlGS—Jemima and Fanny, Stpith, 2
~uns, 10 men, for Baltimore ; New-York
Packet, Imie*, tor Charleflon.
SCHOONERS—Hunter, Smith, 4guns,
10 men, tor Portland ; Freeport, Gweld, 6
t Uns » '2 men, fpr Boflan ; Success, Graves
6 guns, to men, for Marbk'head ; Dolphin
WocdWy, do, Bcvtrlr.
Xfje <sasette.
PHILADELPHIA,
THURSDAY EVENIN'U, APRIL II
<£> -»■
PRICES OF STOCKS.
Philadelphia, April 4.
16/3
2/9
14/4
aj percent.
21 rntto.
l 6 ditto
Six Per Cent.
Three Per Cent.
!3eterred 6 Per Cent.
B ANK United States,
l'cnnfylvania,
North America,
Infuraniee comp N. A. (hares 31
■ 1 Penufylvania, (hares,; 40
8 per Scrip 5
COURSE OF EXCHANGE
On Hamburgh 33 1-3 cents per Mark Banco.
London, at 30 days 56 1-1
at 60 days
at 90 days
Am{terdam,6o days, pr. guild. 36 to 37 i-j cents
A gentieipan arrived in town last evening,
who left the Camp at Miller's Town yeftcr
day morning ; but we do not learn that any
thing particular had occurred lince our lad
accounts-—Miller's Town is ibout ten miles
iouth weft of Bethlehem, aud 45 miles from
Philadelphia. The report of the arreftation
of the Parson (Eyniian) is not confirmed
by the lad accounts.
Extract of a letter from a young gentleman
belonging to one of the troops of Phila
delphia Cavalry, dated
" ®ua/ier Town, Bth April, 1799.
" We hud yesterday the liiott severe ride
yet experienced, after the Inlurgc'nts, ai\d
were so fortunate as to take nine of them.
We have now under guard 15, which I fup
pcfe will be lent to Philadelphia soon.
" We Ihnll proceed to Bethlehem, but go
no farther to-d;iy than ten nii'es, as moiv
pri!i>ners are expedted abftut that distance
from hence.
" The ride I mentio'rf Sbove was on little
tlfe than rocks and stones, over which we
travelled very fall for 12 miles.
" It' I can judge right, we shall be home
in about tefl days."
Mr. Fknno,
IN your paper of yefbrday I observe a
certificate of jniae introduced in a publicati
on signed William Jackson, and said to be
sworn before Alexander Ted, Alderraan.
That the certificate is mine, is true, and
that its'contents are ftridlly true, I am rea
dy to attest on oath, were it necessary ; but
that it was sworn before Alexander Tod, or
any other magistrate, is a miflake, as it is
not true.
I gave the certificate for two reasons :
the firfl was, it was requeued by Dr. Hall—
the second was in behalf of niyfelf as well
as in behalf of Dr. Hall. I had reason te be
lieve. that it was alledged Dr. Hall had
changed his opinion on his visiting the (hip
the second time with me; and that he had
been influenced thereto by me, If I did not
quite misunderstand Mr" Jackson, he him
fclf conveyed that idea to me, pretty clearlv
in the prcfence of Mr. John Leamy. For
these reasons I conlidered my certificate ts>
be perfedtly pertinent and proper ; and I am
equally unable to difeover any thing offen
five in it ; as to comprehend any analogy er
relation between a negative tefiimony thus
circumflanced, and a negative quantity in
Algebra, as alluded toby Mr. J.ckion.
SAMUEL DUFFIELD.
April ii, 1799.
111 the New England dates the few par
ticles of Jacohinifm which have been difco
vercd in different quarters, are fall difTolvin?.
Portsmouth, tl*e capital of New-Hampshire
which has for some years been disgraced by
the overbearing influence of a knot of mo
dern republicans, headed by fen.itor John,
has at length (hook off the degrading bon
dage, and effedted a thorough change for
the better. Till the late eleftion, Freach
influence has prevailed so far in that place
as to procure a majority of votes against
pov Gilroan, and to give a feat in the Leg
iflatureof that slate to an antifederal trium
vitrate from the capital. The 12 th ult. the
number of votes given in Portsmouth for
Governor was 377 —312 of which were for
Gov. Gilman—and three decided federalifU
were chosen members of the legiflaturc by
a large majority of votes. Portsmouth has
been the only depot of French influence aud
anarchy of any confeqtlence, in the Hate of
New-Hampfliire.
In Boston (Mass.) (he Jacobins have
been driven from the feats of municipal au
thority, (which a few of them had disgra
ced) and are consigned over to irerited con
tempt—among the town offices which have
recently been filled, it is said two of the fra
ternity orily received a majority of votes
and that those two were promoted to the
honorable ftatiou of hogreeves.—Alb. Cent.
From Thomas's Massachusetts Srr.
The NEIGHBOR. No. clx.
' Old Age is the Storehouse of Inconveniences.'
THERE is so much truth in this observa
tion, that it would be difficult, even for a
talkative and complaining old man, to re
count the inconveniences of old age, in a
long winter evening ; much less to compre
hend them in a periodic*! essay, Both body
and mind are llored with them ; and these
arc productive of other great inconveniences
in a man's wordly affiurs, and in the neces
sary bulirrcfs of life. The old man feels his
health, his vigour, his spirits, his senses, his
memory, his intelleits, decaying, without a
hope of their recovery ; for he knows that
he shall not return to the days of bis voutb.
Death has bereaved him of hi s friends and
familiars ; and the years art come, ct'hen he
says, he has no pleasure in them. With the
decays of hi; 9\vn fran:« and faculties, he
ftes his building! are gone to decay, and he
cannot unifier up resolution to repair them :
He fees his family deoayed beyond recovery.
In youth wc are gaining; in age we are con
tinually losing.
And " the defects of our mindi," fays I
Roclieloucalt, " like those of our faces, in
crease as wft grow old'." And these dele ft s
are certainly as vrfible, and attended with
much greater inconvenience.
The inconveniences and miseries of old
age have been the theme of many writers.
" AH men," fays Dr. Hunter, " wish to live
to old age ; but when they have attained
their wifb, they are apt ta repine at the in
firmities and difcrtmforts, which are necessa
rily incident to it. They would be old but
they would not be negle&ed, wearied of, and
forfaken. They would be old—but they
would not be praCtised upon and deceived.
But old age certainly brings'ou all these, and
many more inconveniences ; and vain it is
to dream of the benefit, without the c ire."
The fame writer, speaking of Jacob, fays,
" Formerly he had youthful blood and spir
its to encounter,' and to endure the evils of
life. Hops (till cheered the heart, and fcat
tercd the cloud. But now, behold t;he hoa
ry head finking with sorrow to the grave ;
the spirit eppreifed, overwhelmed with a sea
of trouble. Keen recollection summons up
the ghefts of former afflictions ; and pall
joys recur only to remind liim, that they
are gone forever ; anclblack deipair obfeures,
excludes, the profpedt of good to come.
What heart is not wrung at hearing a poor
old man clofmg the bitter recapitulation of
his misfortunes in these words, All these
tiings are against v:e Dr. Goldfrnith,
in my opinion, indulges too great a degree
of impatience, ingratitude, and discontent
in the following oblervations ; " If I Ihould
judge of that part of life, which lies before
me, by that which I have seen, the prospect
is hideous. Experience tells me, that ir.y pafl
enjoyments have brought me no real felicity;
and lenl'ation allures me, that those I have
felt, are stronger than those which are yet
to-come." Peevillmefs is the aln.oft uni
versal weakness, and often the fault of old
people. Goldlmith had met with much from
an illnatured world, to embitter life, and to
four his temper. But his christian advanta
ges ought to have cured it ; ought to have
heightened the reliii of his enjoyments, and
to have diniinilhed the sense of his infelicities.
54
511-»
" Openness toJiatteryfays Dr. Johnson,
"is the common disgrace of declining life.
When men feel weakrefs incrcafir.g upon
them, they naturally desire to reft from the
druggies cf contradiftion, the fatigue of
reasoning, and the anxiety of circumfpedtion.
When they are hourly tormented with
pains and diseases, they are unable to bear a
ny new difturbanee, and eonfider all oppo
sition as an addition to tnifery, of which
they feel already more than they can pati
ently endure. Thus desirous of peace, and
thus fearful of pain, the old mail seldom
enquires after any other qualities in those
whom he carefTesthan-quickrefs in conjcdtu
ring his desires, aftivity in supplying his
vrants dexterity in intercepting complaints
or remonil ranees before they approach near
enough to disturb him, flexibility to present
humour, fubmiflion to a hasty petulence, and
attention to wearisome narrations. ' By
these arts alone, many have bren able to de
feat the claims of kindred, and of merit ;
and to enrich themselves with presents, and
with legacies. Nothing is more defpicabl#,
or moTe miserable, than the old age of <i pas
sionate man. When the vigor of youth
fails Aim, a- d his amuf.ments p3i with fre
quent repetition, his occasional rage finks
by decay of (trrngih into peevishness ; that
peevishness, for want of novelty and variety
becomes habitual. The world falls off from
around him ; .tnd he is left, as Homer ex
prefTes it, to devour his own heart in solitude
and contempt :"Long life," fays Dr. Blair,
" is, of all others, the moll general, and see
mingly the moll innocent objett of desire.
But wich refpedl to this, ?we so frequently
err, that it would have been a blefiing to
many to have had their wish denied. There
was a period when thsy might have quitted
the llage with honor, and p-acr. But by
living too long they outlived their reputati
on, outlived their friends, and comforts ;
and reaped nothing from the continuance
<of days, except to feel the preflure of age,
to talle the dregs of life, and to behold a
wider cotnpafs of human misery" It may
juiily be remarked also, that to the long ca
talogue of the inconveniences of old age,
which moral and fatyrical writers have so co
piously displayed, may be often added the
loss of fame It isnot uncommon for those,
wh i at their firft entrance into the world,
were distinguished for eminent attainments
or superior abilities, to disappoint the hopes
they had raised, and to and in negledl and
obfeurity, that life, which they began in cc
lcbriety and honor.
Socrates.
The Contributors to this institution, are
hereby notified, agreeably to the Charter of
Incorporation, that a general tle£Uon wil
be held at the Hoi'pital on the 6tli day o
the sth month 17991 being thefecond da;
of the week, at 3 o'clock, P. M. for twelvi
Managers, and a Treal'urer for the enfum;
year.
By order of a Board of Managers.
SAMUEL C&ATES, Sec'ry.
eodt6m
gCT" Letter Bag of the ship Juno for
Hamlubch, will remcin at the Bar of the
Qoffcc-Huuse until the 14th in:t.
• ••*•*••*•• Qur yeau
As life declines, fpecd rapidly aw ay.
Arid not u year but pilfers, as ir goes,
Sonic youthful grace that age would gladly
keep,
A tooth, or auburn lock,and by degrees,
Their length and color from the locks they
spare. Cow iter
ELECTION.
Pennsylvania Hospital,
4fZ> mo. 4, 1799-
. ' ■-'* '-V
Mr. Marfiairs Benrfttl
ON F RID AT EVENING, April 12, v
Will be prr/cnted, a much admired COMEDY,
• ' ' <' \i' ' called \ '
THE CONSCIOUS LOVEkS.,
Written by Sir Richard Sfc-ele, author oi the
' ' TarL-r, Guardian, &c.
Sir. John Beyil, Mr Dpwnie
Mr.SeaUnd, Mr Warren
Bevil, Jun,r. Mr Ma;(hill
Myrtle,, Mr Fox
Cimberron, Mr Wignell
Humphrey, Mr Warrett
Ton), Mr Bernard
Daniel ' Mr BlifTet
Mrs Sfaland, Mrs Doit or
Isabella, Mrs Hfmter
Lucinda, Mrs l/£ftrange
Phillis, Mrs Fraficis
. v Indiana,. Mrs .Merty 1
In aft 11. a song incidental to the Piece, by Mr*
Worrell.
End.of the Comedy, A New Scotch Pantomi
mical Ballet, (eompofed by Mr. Byrne,)
filled. ;
highland festivity.
To which will be added, (tor the second and
lift time this season) a n,ew Mutical Farce
called
The Rival Soldiers 'i
Or, Sprigs of Laurels.
£ Written by Mr. OTCeefe.]
With the fuug of Four and Twenty Fnidlcrs all
on a Korv
The Littlg.Midlhipmau
ary 'I atfic
Tickets to be had of Mr. Marihall, at J. R.
Starns, No. to, South Fil't'i Jtreet, neat" Market
firset, at H. 6c. P. Kite's ISc.ok store. No iC»-
South Second flrt«t. at Carr's Music Repository
No. 36, South Second Orett, and at the cff.ee
adjoining the theatre
■IT On S.:ini'tay, (never performed in A
merica) a'PLAY, in three afls, (interspersed
with longs) called FAL'iE AND TRUE, —
with an entire new Pantomime, taken troiu the
Arabian Nights Entertainm-nts, called Tbt
Arabs of the Dt'fu .* ; Or, Harlequin's Flight
from Egypt— For the benefit ft Mr. Francis.
%"* M.. WARREN's Night will be on
Monday next.
The Subscribers have for sale, at their Ccmpiir.g
houfs, No. 3?, I)nck-llrc«t,
White and red Lead
V'a tent (hot, No. i to 2, B & B B
Hemp
Bourdcaux Brandy, ifl and 4th f.ftof
Claret in cases, firi* quality
One Crunk of Umbrella*
Three Cases cor.fift «f
Brafsand Woo», Compares
Amplitude do.
Day and night Glafles. and
Sewing Twine
100 CutlafTes
4COO bufheta Liverpool S:*it.
THOMAS MURGATROYD & SONS,
april t 1 raw 3.W
For Edenton, N. C.
iafc.*-*' 7-A.-
FOR Freight, enquire at No. 135, MaN
ket-ftreer.'
april i j 6t
ROSS & SlMsap,
HATfc FO£ lAIE,
Prime Jamaica Sugar in hhds;
Bolton Beef in Barrels,
A few bales Bengal j H uShUMS.
hoc bushels St Manias Salt,
sprit ii
Now Landing,
From on fcoaid the Neptune, Captain Saunder*
from Louden, and for file by the £ul>fcribtr»
it) torn belt St. Peteriburg clean Heinp
599 pieces British Sall-dotb,
a trimk» Silk gvods,
3 cases Ladies Hats,
to ca&s.Briiiltrs, ' j>
S bates Ticklctiburgt,
Erick if Lewis Boilmdniu,
No. tco, Spruce-fircet., '
April it
IN ANKEENS,
Kyl'on,
Hyson Stin, and >
Souchong J
JUST LANDING,
From on board the (hip Wooddrop Sirai
from Canton, and tor Tale by
tjames C. Fisber,
No. 13, Arch-ftrcet*
April 11
WILL BE SOLD,
By Public Auction,
At the. Merchants' C Jfje House, cn Wcdnes*
day the i -jtb inst. at 7 o'clock in ibe evening
Seven contiguous Lots of Ground.
Six whereof contain 18 and one 30 feet, on
the south fide of CHefnut street, being bounded
on the weft by Tenth street, and extending in
depth from Chefnut to George street, 135 feet.
On on£ of these lots there are two Frame
Houses, which rent for about £ 35 per annum ;
and on another there i> a good Biick Building,
of two stories, which with the adjoining garden
rents for 400 dollars per annum. There are on
the premises a g/eat variety of fruit and orna
mented tteei.
The situation of these Lots in a very elevated
and improving part o> the -city, renders them an
objefl highly worthy of the attention of those who
are defiroas of building.
The terms of payment will be one fonrth cafl),
•PC fourth in 6c, one fourth in 90, aqd one fourth
in i»0 dajr».
April II
Landing at Pine-Jireet wharf,
From- oil beard the fthooner Hannah, captain
Barlon, from Ckarleflon,
ICO t cices •>
76 half ditto S
SS bales cotton, 34 of which are entitlei
FOR SALE BY
Robert C. Latimer.
djt
to drawback,
>ril 8
WANTED
TO go to th« Weft-Indicj, in the capacity of a
Cleik, a Gentleman, an American or Eng
lifinian by birth (the former ef whom would be
preferred) H# am ft be a good accountant, well
recommended, and capable of writing an fprakirg
the French language—Such a person, or applica
tion to the printer, may learn farther particulars
Philadelphia, april 5,1799. }
Mis« Arnold
Mrs Warrell
I'HE SLOOP
teas,
EENSON & YORKE,
Auiilionei rs.
dtdf