f 53effl=X|)catre. ■:? ■ tl . ft' h ■ *:! Mr. Darley's Benefit. ... ON FRIDAY EVF.NiS'G, April 19. ■ , ■ WILL BE PRESENTED, t Not aßcd thtfe four years. . A COMEDY, called THE NATURAL SON: [Written by the Antbor of the W'est-Indian\ End of third A&, "SOUL OF COLUMBIA," . a new, Song, Sungby Mr. Darley. To it'bicb •will be added, \ COMIC OPERA, (comprclTed into an After Pi,-*e,) called CASTLE OF ANDALUSIA. \Written hy the Antkor of the Poor Tickets to be had of Mr. Darley, ht Hardy's New-Inn,. Market-Street, at H. & P. Rice's Bock Store, No. 16 South Second-St. cet, and at Carr's Muiic Repofrory, No, 36, South Second-Street, ahd art tee Office a<i joining tlie Theatre. Mrs. War re IPs Benefit. On SATURDAY EVENING, April 20, WILL BE PRESENTED, (Not ailed tfus season) A much cidmired COMEDY, called Wives as they were and Maids as they are, [Written by Mrs. Inchbald, aothorefs of Every one has his Fault.; things ire, &c. and pel formed at the Theatres, London, Dublin, Philadelphia, &c. &c. with univer sal ajjjjl'aufe.} . find of. the flay (by dejire) Mrs. Hardinge, in , the char after,vf a PhiladeUhia Volunteer, ,- will go through the ;?s Manual Exercise. After which'a B ALLET DANCE, composed - by Mr-Erancis, called, The Sailor S Landlady, or JaiJtin Dijlrefs. With th« §ong of America, Commerce and Freedom. To which will be added the favorite Burletta of Tom' Thumb. £*T Tickets to he had of Warrell, corner of Eleventh and Filbert streets, and at the ufiial places. A VALUABLE ESTATE In Blockley Township, On the coejl jide of the river Schuylkill, about one and an half miles from the Middle Fer ry, and one fourth of a mile from the Turnpike, To be Sold at Public Vendue, .At thr Merchants' Cojfe-House, in Pbi- ladelpbia, in Tuesday the 13d instant, at 7 o'clock in the ev*nin£. Soli property has bettt lately surveyed, and di vided into fMr parts, with a ■view it accom date purchasers.. No. I. (CONTAINS 52 acre*; and 12 perches on which J u 1 brick dwelling house (built in the year 17-9-0 57 front by 37 feet deep, with a piaz za nn one fide and a portico on the other; two {lories of 12 feet high each, four rooms on a floor with fire-places in each, and four convenient chambers in the garret, three of which have like wise ftrp-p!aces. A hall 10 feet wide, ; a remar kably dry and commodious cellar, divide* into sundry apartments,including a pantry,ftore-rooms, &c. The fcitchen is 20 feet square, containing bake-ove^s*nd other conveniences; a pump of ex cellent water at the door. A flone barn with good Cab!>! [f ; a carriage house an\l granary, and a large frame lately built for hay, &c. A Oonc farm house, and waih fconfe, with a brick aaiik house over a never failing spring of good wat r Two Urge gardens in high order, and ricMy Oored with variety of the bed fruit ; frraw'.'erry, and asparagus beds; ihrubs, flowers, Ac. An apple orchard in its prime, containing 6co trees. The situation is high, pleasant and healthy ; a g- cat number of handsome fruit and other trees in the court yard, round the house, &c the foil is good and produces remarkably well, a>d here i;- now a considerable quantity under clover. About 10 acres of meadow, adjoining a flream called Mill-creek, which runs through the prc-mifes, and on which there is a good fcite for water -vorks. About 12 acres of very thriving young timber. No. 11, Contain* 46 acres and 39 perchet of as good farming land ni any in the township, divided into five with about 8 acres of excellent timber. A never failing stream of water runs through the Jireniifes, adjacent to which, and n«ar the Weft Ghefterroad, is a fide situation for building ; and within a short distance of two springs. One of the fields is under clover aad timothy. No. 111, Contains 10 acres and 1.39 perches, about 7 aciesof which is good farming land, with a small piece of meadow ground ; and the remainder cov ered with gc»d timW, Two nev«r failing dreams of water runs through the premises, and near to which and the Weft Chester road, is a handsome Situation for building. No. IV, Contailis ? acr«and 16 perches, is a rich foil, dii<fly under clover, and raoftly orchard ; in •which there are upwards of 100 good bearing ap plp tree,?. There is a small ftrcam of water runs throagh the east end, near to which, and the Hav eviord road, is a beautiful situation for buildings, garden, &c. having an agreeable profpecl. The road bounds part of No. I, to fouthward.and divides Nos. H, and 111. And the Haverfnrd road bounds Nos. I, and 11, and IV, to the northward. There are on each division very convenient fitu ationsfor eredtiug eithir breweries, distilleries, or tan yards; the mill feat on No. I,before mantioned. A draught of the whole may be ft en at th« Cof fee houfe —and at the office of Thomas M'JJucn & Co. No 78, Chefnut ftrett, where the.terms of falc and any further information that may to re quired, will be niadc known. April I The fubfcrihe)-s have erf hand, and for file at re duced prirts, the following articles, via. Seventy Pipes London Particular Madeira Wine, the vintap-* '9®> ( ' nca they h '* e |jin !n a (lore wt'l ; 'apfd to their improvement ; ChefKoi Young Hyfon'Tea ; in invoste of vrell-afforted China—rriginal coll between 8 and 900 dol's in Canton. IIIGBEE fc MILNOH. v arch »l. War Department, 15, 1799. ALL Oficers within the States of New- Ham plh're, MifiTachufetU, Khode-Illand, Conneifi'n uc,\ etfnpnt, New-York, Ne v Jersey, Petinf)lvnvj, Delaware and Maryland, belpng ing to the firft, second, third and fourth regi ments •» Infantry, and the firft and second re giments of Artillery, now upon furlough, or ab ient from their e mmands yi ill, with ut delay, report themselves to Major' General Hamilton, and obey his orders. JAMES W'HENRY, Sec'ry of War. fit For Edenton, N. C. Jno. Thompson, matter. FREIGHT will he taken in reasonably, if of fered before WeducfUuy the 151b inft. when (he will positively fail. Apply to GIDEON HILL WELLS, No. iJSr Warkst-flreet, , , 6t jpril iB, C3Ln, For Sale, \Ww The Ship NEPTUN E, laying at Walnut street ■SSsSSfc wharf, with her tackle and ap parel as (he came from sea ; her burthen i« 233 tons. For terms, apply to JOSEPH ANTHONY & Co. Ibe consignees of goods on board the above vessel, are requested to take out tbeir Per mits so soon as possible, as the ship will be jpn discharging te-morrow morning. April ii. dtf TO BE LET, Two Good Counting Houses On tht south fide of Walnut-flreet Wharf. Enquire of April 18. China Goods. yusr imported. In the Ship Delaware, from Canton, Imperial ~\ Hyr ° a n nd ki " ( TEAS. YeungHyfoa J A very handsomely aflorted Small invoice of Silks ; Also, China Ware, aftorted. For Sale, by WILLIAM SANSOM. divr April 16 N 0 7 I C E, To the Inhabitants Of the City ami County of Philadelphia. IT appearing from the returns received by the AffclTors of the fir (I division of Pennfylvinia, confiding of the C'tyandCotintyot Philadelphia, under the A& " to for the valuation of Landi and Dwelling House. and the enumeration of flavej within the United States," that due attention has not been paid to returning vacant Lot', er property held in other parts of this, or some other of the United States ; and as heavy fines may be recovered for such negle<3, it is requefled that all persons refid ine within the aforeftid division and owning, pof fefling cr superintending any property a» aforefaid which they hive not already returned, will forth with return the fame to the assessor of the ward, township or di(lri& in whi»h th«y, reside (or in which the property lies,if in the aforefaid division) from wh»m or. appliation they will rective tht n«- celTary Blank forn-s or from Mr. George Weflcstt, No. 4, North Fourth-ftrcet. Those who do not comply with this request previous ,tothe ijd inft. can blame thetrfelves only, for the coafequences. April t6 - K NOTICE. * # * The Members of the So ciety of the Sons cf St. G*orgb, established at Philadelphia, for the Advice and Alfiftanie of in distress, are requested to attend their Anniverfarjr Meeting, at the* City Tavern, on Tuesday the 23d ioftant, at » o'clock in the afternoon. GEO. DAVIS, Sec'ry. A punctual attendance, at the above hour, is deCred, at several new members will be bal lotted for. Dinner to be on the table at 4 o'clock pre cifelv. April ift. 1799. dti3 J4COB PERKINS, HAVING invented an efTeilual check forde testing counterfeit Bank Paper, which has received the fanflion of one Bank, and the approbation of the undersigned eminent artists, and having obtained a patent, securing to him, and to his afligns, the exclusive right of the in vwition, hereby offers to his fellow citizens the privilege of using it upon term 6, to be agreed on between him and any person disposed to avail themselves of a guard againftcounterfeits. THE underlined having examined Jacob Ptrkin's new invented method to detedl coun terfeit Bank paper, do approve of the plan, it being inpoflible to engrave or fink two plates perfeflly alike, without the original die or hub, the counterfeiter woald find it impofiible to make an impreflion which would perfeftly gage with the check from the 'original die. ROB'T SCOT. Engraver & Die linker "JAMES SMITHER, Engraver. JAMES AKIN, Engraver. The terms may be known by applying to No. ii, Somh 3d street. March 23 Nankeens, Hyson, Hyson Skin, and > Souchong J From on board the (hip Wooddrop Sims from Canton, and tor sale by —april ir F. KISSEL MAN, Has for fait, at no. 105, south Water ftrect, Cognikc Brandy, 1 ft 3d & 4th proof Jamaica spirits, 4th proof. «- C « iX , a ) RUM. N«* England f Sherry Lilbon >' WINES P° r ' ( Malaga J Molafle) Sugar ■ Coffee - , • •«. And various kindi of Groceries! April t-t ' . . ■ ' dt.«3 An elegant Coach ; - ' . -Fp? .SALE, f. ' Entjvfre at' "No. 5, north Fourth ffreet. April 16 1 3' JAMES YARD. eod4w aawlf TEAS, JVST LANDING, James C. Fisher, No. 13, ATch-ftrcet. eodtf jaw.^w %\)t dinette. FHID.4Y EVENING, APRIL 19 BY THE PRESIDENT Of the Ukirsv Slaves of A tier ic 's, '% proclamation. AS no truth is more clearly taught in the volume of inspiration, nor any more ful ly demonstrated by the experience of all ages, than that a deep sense and a due ac knowledgment of the governing providence of a Supreme b ing and of the accountable refs ofmcn to Him a? the searcher of hearts ana righteous distributor of rewards and pu nifhmerils, are conducive,, equally, to the happiiufs and redtitude of individuals and to the well being of communities ; as it is, al so, molt reafor.able in itfelf, that men who are made capable of social aflsand relations, who owe their improvements to the social state, and who derive their enjoyments from it, (hould, as a focicty, make their acknow ledgments of dependance and obligation to Him who bath endued them with these ca pacities, and elevated them in the scale of existence, by these diftinftions; as i't is, like wise, a plain diftateof duty, and a strong sen timent of nature, that in circumltances of great urgency and seasons of imminent dan ger, earnest and particular supplications should, be made to Him who is able to defend or to deltroy ) as, moreover, the mod pre cious interests of the people ef the United States are ft ill held in jeopardy, by the ho ftiledefigrs and insidious aits of a foreign nation, as well as by the domination among them of those principles subversive of the foundations of all religious, moral and so cial obligstiors, that have produced incalcul able mifcfiicf and misery in other countries; and as, in fine, the observance of special sea sons for public religions solemnities, is hap pily calculated to avert the evils which we ought to deprecate, and to etfeite to the performance of the duties which we ought to discharge,—by calling and fixing the at tention of the people at large to the momen tOHS truths already recited, by affording op portunity to teich and inculcate them, by animating devotion and giving to it the cha rafter 6f a national aft :—For these reasons I have thought proper to recommend, and I do hereby recommend accordingly, "that Thursday, the 25th day of April next, be observed, throughout the United States of America, as a day of solemn humiliation, fading and prayer—That citizens, on that tlay, abltaining as far as may be from their secular occupations, devote the time to the sacred duties of religion, in public and in private.. That they call to miwd our nume rous offen es against the most High GOD, csufefs them before him with the fincereft penitence, implore his pardoning mercy, through the great Mediator and Redeemer, for our pad tranfgreffiooß, and that, thro' the grace of his Holy. Spirit, we may be disposed and enabled to yield a more suitable obedience to his, righteous requifuion* in time to come : That he would interpose to arrest the progref? of that impiety and licen tioufnef? in principle and praftice, so offen five to himfelf and so ruinous to mankind : That he would make us deeply sensible that " righteousness exalteth a nation, but that fin is the reproach of any people That he would turn us from our tranfgreflions and turn his displeasure from us: That he would withhold us from unreasonable dif content—from disunion, faftion, sedition and infurreftion :That he would preserve our country from the desolating sword: That he would save our cities and towns from-a repetition of those awful pestilential visitations under which they have lately fuf fered so fsverely, and that the health of our inhabitants generally, may be precious in his fight : That he would favor us with fruitful seasons, and so bless the labors of the husbandman as that there may be food in abundance for man and bead : That he would prosper our commerce, manufactures and fifheries, and give success to the people in all their lawful indullry and enterprize : That he would-fmile on our colleges, acade mies, schools and seminaries of learning, and make them nurseries of found fciencc, mo rals and religion : That he would bless all magistrates from the highest to the lowest, give them the true, spirit of their (tation, make them a terror to evil doers and a praise to them that do well : That he would pre side over the councils of the nation at this critical period, enlighten them to ajull dis cernment of the public interest, and save them from mistake, division and discord : That he would succeed our preparations for defence, and bless our armaments by land and by sea : That he would put an end to the effufion of human blood, and the accu mulation of human misery, among "the con tending nations of the earth, by disposing them to justice, to equity, to benevolence and to peace: And that he would extend the bleflings of knowledge, o? true liberty, and of pure and undefiled religion, through out the world. And I do, also, iccommend that with these a£ls of hirmfliation, penitence and prayer, fervent thankfgiWng to the author, of all good be united, for the countless fa vors which fie still continuing to the peo ple of the United States, and which render their condition as a nation eminently happy, when compared with the lot of others. Given under my hand and the seal cf the United States ef America, at the city of Philadelphia, this sixth day of March in the year (L. S.) of our Lord one thou land seven hundred and -ninety nine, and of the Independence of the said states (lie twenty-third. By the President, ' Timothy Pic"<e"&*n<j, • * ' Secretary of State. JOHN ADAMS Yesterday arrive.lth.- fhipCdfnnefticut, capt. Hylander, from London. She failed from the 111 of Wight, March 6, -ith a fleet of 150 fail, lor the Weft-Indies, convoyed bv two .(loops of war, in company with tiie Sal ly, Lockyer, of this port, the Fox and Mi nerva, for Charlelton, and the Geerge for Baltimore. Captain Hylander brought but few late papers ; the la ft we have fee 1,1 is of the 24th of February, extraits from which follow. In addition, we learn, that the projected union of England and Ireland was for the present postponed : that Lieutenant General Cuyler, was appointed commander in chief of the British troops de[Fined for Por tugal, and General Tarleton to command the cavalry :—that the winter had been ve'ry se vere in' England, the Thame-, having been frozen over, and much damage fuftiined it in ditierent parts of the country, and on the lea coast. [An. JJ. Adv. February 24. The lols of the following vefiels was yes terday announced in the city : viz. the Au rora, from Savannah, and the Republican, from Baltimore ; both for London, taken and lent into Cprunna. An epidemic fever has occasioned confide nce mortality on board the Ruffian fliipsat Sheernefs-v.it hirs, however wholly fublided. The convoy which is appointed on the loth of March, to fail for America, is to take ! 1 veflels which may be ready at Cork Twelve Hamburg Mails are due this morn ing ; the late Weftwardly winds, it is be lieved, must have tended materially to open the navigation of the Elbe. Ihe picket which lately attempted to reach the continent, was furtiifhed with ice boats, See. but the extreme irregularity of the furface which the frozen .sea presented, rendered them tjfelefs. The Weft York regiment have volun teered tlwir services for Ireland. The Pembrokeshire, Glamorganfliire, and fir ft Weft York regiments of militia have vo lunteered their services in Ireland. The Fifefhire Fencible Cavalry are ffiortly to embark for Portugal. His majesty has accepted the tender of ser vice made by the Cambridgfhire militia, and they are under orders for Ireland, to relieve the Buekinghamlhire regiment. The vessel with ,troops, in our last we mentioned to have been loft near Amlwch in Wales, pruves to be the Fnendlhip trans port from Liverpool, bound for Newry, with part of the Lancashire Fencible Cavalry,*— We are pained to add, all on board perilhed. The Dublin Mail of the 19th inft. arrived yefterdiy. It mentions some frelh distur bances to have broken out in in the county of Wicklow which continues to be harrafFed, by a band of ruffians, under the command of a fellow named Dwyer. On the Saturday pre ceding, a party of them was attacked near Rathville by. a patrole of the Glengary fenci bles ; a .very severe contest ensued which ended in the difcomfiture of the Rebels, fix of whom were killed, asd sixteen taken, with eleven mufquets, several piftoh, swords, an.-: bayonets, and have to. Baltin*. glass. Of the military, a corporal was kill ed,. and two privates dangerouily wounded. The various accounts that the French had etFefted a landing on the nuvth-weft coast of Ireland, prove to have been entirely un founded. A letter received by the last mail from an officer in the Dorfetlhire militia, quartered at Garnet on Suir, reprefent's the counties of Tipperary, Kilkenny and Waterford in a state of extreme agitation, in consequence of the Union having been proposed andex prefles much -apprehension that the flame which appeared to haye totally subsided would again break out* by the attempt which it was stated would be made to carry the ob noxious ineaiure. Inflammatory longs were dM'perfed through every part of the country, aud the known, or fuppoled supporters of the Union, treated in the most indecorous manner. Whatever may ultimately result from the proportion of a legislative union with Ireland its effedb hitherto in that country have been to unite intercfts • till then violently hollile. We have reason to believe that government will not pre I s the measure during the present sessions of the Irilh parliament. It is pofK ble its now oponents may view it i n a differ ent light by the meeting of the next. But we would not so far libel the wisdom of the min'ifter as to give a momentary ciedenceto the report that he purposed, in the event-os the failure of negociation, to resort to other methods ; the inevitable consequence of which, if it were possible to admit the firft position, we fhould'not helitate to pronounce, would be—univer&l, effective and eventfu) refiflance. A cotifjderable number of persons appre hended in Ireland, .on suspicion of tnaion, have lately arrived at Chatham, for thepui pcfe of being dil'perftd amongst the regi ments on -foreign service. Many of them wore the rebel uniform ; and those so habit uated, were iome days since dripped on the parade, and their dress burnt. Thomas Muir, the infamous Scotch Ad vocate, transported to Botany Bay for fedi tio'n, but who e leaped from thence, died at Paris the 3d inftaut. Several emigrants in this country, among whopi is the Alibe de Cakrnne, about to go to St. John's Iflatid, in the Gulph of St. Lawrence, to form an agricultural elVablifh ment under the auspices of the Britiftj go vernment." the I'ettleniervt is in future to be •called Prince Edward's liland. Prince Edward is flrtrtty te be created a peer, by the title of the Duke of Kent. The late Frederick, Prfnce of Orange, was biiricd with great military pomp on the ioth, uh. French Finatut.'—A tneffage sent to the C®uncil of Five Hundred on the 2d in ft. states, " that the expence of the public ser vice are considerably beyond the receipts of the revenue; that' there has been a deficit of 43,778,262 litres in the receipts of the firft quarter that the beginning of the second quarter (the present One) is equallyalarming stid that fit rrceiting 14,974,222 'iv. '.. ■/ciy decaAf, the Coniiniffioncrs of ( | tiomil Trcsfttry could not even obtain ; oso ooo." Tiie meflage concludes in t c following manner: The fubfiltenceof ! m armies is no longer certain; the Navy l K .j very few prnviliona, or is entirely without them; the fdaries of the servants of ifrs public are four months in arrear; the hofoT tals arc in a state of the greatest distress for want of relief the most urgent payments arc suspended; the public credit is everyday dimini/hiiig and the public service exposed to a fatal and approaching cataflropha." Whitehall Feb. The king has plealed to conflitute arfd ippaint the right honorable Ralph Lord La irington, of the kingdom of Ireland. K. B. to be captain-general and governor in chief in and over the illands of Nevis, St. C..rif (Tiiilla.and all other countries and plantations in America, commonly called or known by the name of the Caribbee [flands. Tuesday morning an account was received at Lloyd's of the capture of his majefty't/nip Orpheus, of 32 guns, and the Fox, of do by a French squadron in the East Indies'; but no official account is yet received at the Ad m'rah\ of these losses. It is with?great concern we mention the general anxiety that prevails refpe&ing the fate of the Ptpferpine frigate, in which the Hon. Thos. Grenvills and his suite embar ked from Yarmouth, on the 28th ult. boui-d for the Elbe. An extraft from a letter written by Capt. Hearne, of the Prince of Wales Packet to Mr. Warmington, agent fur the Pacquets at Yarmouth, contains the following alarming accounts on this very interesting occasion : " T he Proserpine frigate arrived at Helli goland the 2d inft. took on board a pilot, proceeded 10 the Elbe, and came to anchor within the Entrance. Two days after she was seen on (hore from Helligoland, in great distress, and the three days and nights fol lowing was cotsftantly firing fignah of di stress, with her topmast struck. The Di re&or of the Poft-Office of Heligoland teld n-.e, that no boat nor vessel could go to her assistance ; and on the 29th inft. the ice -be ing three I. agues vithout Helligoland, (he could no longer be seen." Mr. Greriville's suite consisted of his ne phew. Mr. William* Wynne ; Mr. Fisher, his secretary ; Meflrs. Mason and Shaw, king's messengers ; and Mr. Daintry., inter preter of the Prussian Unguage. Mr. Wif fin, the meflenger wa3 dispatched to Yar mouth, Thursday night, to procure, if pos sible, any further information. A report prevailed in Ireland, as appears by the Dublin papers of the 18 th inft. that several French (hips of war, had been seen off (he coast ; but there is no certaitf ac count of the enemy having made any at' tempt to land. DIIBi-INr -.4 Monday at one o'clock, pursuant to an aft of the house of cwmmons, three publi cations of the Sun, of the 28th 29th and 30th ult. were burnt, in colledge green, by the hands of the common executioner. The fherifla ot the city and a military guard at tended. The concQjiffe of fpc&ators af femhled on this occasion was immense. At the burning of each paper which was feper ately doße, the croud gave three huzzas. On the fame day a wag wrote on the front door of the house of Commons—" The New. Sun-Fike-o,pfice, by O Donnel and co." In eonfequeuce of numerous late outra ges in the county of Galaway, it has beeu proclaimed in a state of rebellion. A letter from Cotkfay«, " Notwithstand ing the corporation of this city addrefled government in favour of an union, the bells were rung, and innumerable bonfires lit up, the moment the pews arrived here of the re jeition of the measure in our common House of Parliament. All Persons Indebted to the Ettate ofHENRY HILL, deceased arc requeued to m-ke payment to the Xubfcribcr and those having any demands on the fame to pro duce their accounts for f«ttlemcnt. GIDEON H. WELLS, Agent to_the Ex; no. nj, Market street Philadelphia dec. 4,1798 , eotf Notice. THE lubfcritjers being appoint ed by the court of common picas the citj? an J county, guardians to th person aud.efcare of Jo nathan Bzere,now confined in ajlacc of lunacy in the Pcnnfylvania Hofpital —All gyfpos holding his effe&a or indebted to him will pay or return the fame imrriecjhitely ; and thpi'e having demands will present them duly authenticated, to Mary Beere, Thomas Hurly, no. 16, alley, ffaw6vr Philadelphia, april 4 Patent Ploughs, T"*o be,fold for eafh by Joseph Salter at Atfion Richard Wells, Cooper's Ferry—Jonathan Harker, Woodbury-v»nd jefie Evans, Lumber ton, Those who iiav« nfed them give them the. preference to any other kind, as they require iefsteam, brea.n the ground b;ttec, arc-kept in <s>rder atHels fxpetlcq and are fold ata<chcape»~ rate —the plan i' much limplified and conftftsof but one piece ot cast Iron, with the handle! and beam nf wood ; rhey may befixed with brought lays and coutter» toi)e put on with screws and takennff at pleasure Pfctenj right» for vending i»i<h,inftrufHons for making them may be had by applying to John Newbold, or the i'ubfcriber No. an North l 7 ront-ltreet Who has for Sale; Or t>i Leafi far a term of sears, A number ot vVilujble tra<sl« of Land, w»,ll fituatcd fsr Mills, Iron .Vorksor fyrmt, mud ly improved, lying chiefly io the cimaty of Hun tingdon (Int.* of Penflfylvanu. "Those who may incline to view them will please to apply ta Jolm Canan efq.near Hurilingdmi. Clarlts Nttohold. aawtf ju!y tj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers