who always prott£\s hiscSufe. for which each of yon ought * fight, un'efs he means to e'eny his. faith, &c. The fortrefs of Ehrenb ietftein, of which j the French have taken pofTtffion, is one of ' those which nature seems to have peculiarly ' formed for felf dtfencs If is situated on a , rock nearly circula , very high, and the foot oi which is waftied hy the Rhine. The on }y point on which it ran be regularly at tacked, is along 'he bank of the river on the fide of Neuwied—but besides that this approach is very narrow, the works of art, the levelling of the ground in 1794, have rendered this point of attack more difficult and dangerous than it was before. The re lative position of this place adds much to the importance of its strength, because it com mands at once the city of Coblentz, the roads on the two fides of the Rhine, the na vigation of that rivsr, andthatof the Moselle which empties itfelf opposite the batteries of the fortrefs. These local advantages hare rendered the poflefiion of this place mod important during all the wars between tke empire and France, and particularly be fore May*' ce and the fort of Cafiel had ac quired the extent and strength which the Frerch, tt e Pruflians, and the Auftrjan3 have facceflivtly eiven to them fmce the commencement of the pntfent war. Ever fiv.ce two days after the French ar my urnier the orders of gen. Hoche opened tk campaign in 1797, by p fling the Rhine at'Neuwied ( -\pril 18th) Ehrenbreitftein has been inverted by it in a manner more or less close. It was expt&ed that this blockade would ecafe after the treaties of Leoben and Cam po Formio, and more particularly after the reiterated representations on this fubjeft made at Rallaclt, and the acceptance o> the ultimatum of the French Reputes by those of the empire ; but the directory, who wish ed to acquire the only important point of which they weie not n.afters from Manheim to the Wefel, and to have certain poJTeffion of all the pledges of war in cafe '.h«y chose to recommence it, were deaf'to the demands of the deputies of the empire, as they have ever been, and always will be, to those of jiiftice and good faith. The p-ifeve ance with which the tjarrifon of tltis place, composed of troops of the em pire. have fupporiiid the fatigue of this long blockade, aud the privation of every kind which they have fuffered during this rigo rous winter,' deserves the hi helt praife> and forms an accusation agaii.ft those who have left thtm no resource but patience. < Colotiei Faber who commanded it. hag proved himfelf worthy of'the trust confided to him, and is one of the small number of officers of the empire, who are in faft defi rons and capable of supporting the houour of Germany. This officer, who in his youth had served in France, afterwards en tered the fenrice of his Sovereign the elector of Treves, and in 1793 commanded a corps of Chafieurs, who served with diftinflion in the adva-nced polls of the army of the king of Prussia, who rewarded col. Faber by gi ving him the order of merit We have eve. ry reason to believe that this officer, born at 'lhal-Ehrenbrietftein, did every thing for the defence of this fortrefs which the double interells of duty and patriotism could dic tate. Tbti follow ?wg Cert iJi cat es of Scrip of the Eight per <ent Loan have been OR STOLEN, LOST To wit : No. 2974 Charles James, 3658 ditto 2791 Andrew Jameti 3611 ditto • 2792 Martha Mullen 3656 ditto 3672 Ann Williams, 400 In Caf the fame (hould be offered for sale it is requested that they may be flopped and noiice given to the printer hereof. April 23. dtf To Printers or Publi/hers. ONE of the most lucrative eftiblithments in the abnve lines of bufintfs in the United States, i> now offered for sale on liberal terms. The eflabiilhineiit'confifh of the publication of a very extensive circulating, commercial News- Paper, in a capitil city ; and an office furnifhed with letter fufficient for the execution of »ther work Further particulars may be known on appli cation to A. B. No. 47, north Third-ftrret ; but none, other than principll#, or perfbns fully enabled to make a purchase fnme considera ble magnitude will be treated with, One Hundred Dollars Reward. RAN away from the fubfenber this day, at noon, two mulatto houfc Servants, viz Ned, but commonly called Edward among his companions, well Isnoww as the fubferiber's coachman and vraitine man for feviral years in this city and in 14 ew-'York—he is a tall strait mulatto with a large buftiy head ol hair, about 32 years of age, has a low forehead, with fmfcU ayes, a full en dark look and is much inclined to be abrupt and inso lent, one of his leg* something fmailer than the other from a fra&ure in his ye nth ; he generally wear's a brown cloth coatec with red cuffs and cape and red edging, or fuftiau with red cuffs and cape ; haiion when he went away an old forcft cUth furtout. mix*d brown and yellow, and has a .box coat of colored drab, with red and white livery lacc, but as I do not know what other clothes he ha& on, may change hisdrefs. Nelly, callitig herfrlf Wife to ths before named iJed, ihe a much above the roiddla fliture, ft rait mails with falling (houh rrs, ha* a remarkable [er rociotn countenance and is v«ry paflibnate, quar relsome, and i.ciiy, (he is rather a fair mulatm— has led ore or two ol her front tetth, which (h« fupplic« with wax, and has a large (far between her Ihouldcrs utcafioned by a bliftcr ; (he is ibout forty fivs years of has a very niafrnlitie air in ter walk, (he carried awsy with her fveralgowns of different colored cotton s the above reward will be given for-apprehending and (ecuring them in any Jatl in the United Stats-; and giving notice to • he fublcriber ; or fifty dollars forfecuriog ei'her •f them. All | wlorn are cautioned har boring, enter'aims;g t in coiit.ealii.jr the above fer- Tants «r either of thrfn ; at)d all masters of and others are warned againil carrying them from tbeUniced Stnu», JACOB RE+iD. 115? t!)i0 Dap's NEW-BEDFORD. April 2. Arrived, fliip Juno, W. Clark, l'rcin a South Sea wlule voyage of 27 months, has obta ned 1200 bbls. fper. and 50 while oil. Noy. 29, on the coafl of Brazil, capt. Clark had one of his boats Hove by a whale, and the matt' 1 , Beiijaniiu Gtrdner, being thrown into the air, fell on an oar, and had one of his thighs broken ; it was let, and he is in a fair way of recovery.—After having at tempted to put into St. Salvador for refrcfh ments, capt. Clark was under the neceflity of bearing away for Rio Janeiro, where he arrived 24th Jan. and was treated very po litely by the Portuguese ; failed again 4th Feb. A fleet of 50 fail, had jult arrived from Lifbou ; another, of 14 fail, were a bout failing for India ; 6 Portuguese 44's were repairing, in order'to return home. About 20 days before capt. Clark's arrival, the French privateer brig Buonaparte, of 18 guns, had chafed a very richly laden Portu guese brig, to jwfl without the reach of one of the forts, when it falling calm, (lie came to anchor, and was cut out by the French without any attempt being made to rel'cue her, although besides the above, mentioned (hips of war 2 frigates and 2 cutter brigs were laying in the harbor ; the brig was lent to the river La Plata, An English gentleman from that river informed ttaptain Clark, that 2 American fliips bound on a ikinning voyage, had been font in there by the fame privateer, which in co. wi,th another privateer, continued craifing from tire lat. of 30 to 11, S. and had taken a vsft number of Portuguese vefTels, about 70 of which were' lying in the river La Plata, CI irk's information left there. On the 20 Nov. spoke fh'p Greenwich, capt. Pool, from London, bound to California, [ whaling. On 7th inft. spoke a fch. from i Hiipaniola bound to NeW-York. NEW-LONDON, April'ig. So long and severe a winter as the one hardly now pa ft, has not been known in the memory of the oldest man living. Irs in jurious c fie its' have been felt in a particular manner by the inhabitants of feme of our neighboring towns. Pinched by tke feveiity of fodder and the uncommon coldness of the weather; the cattle have died in abundance. Some formers loft twenty head in a very short time. In Lyme it isfupjtofei one fourth of ' the Rock perilhed. - Stoningten has fitffered I in an equal deg'ret, ind Montville ar.d Col che Iter considerably, -with the prospect of a still further iois. ' ' A fire broke nut yellerday noon in Green wich street, which biffled the vigorous ex ertions of our citiiens to get under, until it had consumed nearly the whole- of a large block of elegant buildings, amongst which was the house lately occupied by the family of the late Sir John Temple. Ttie wind was westerly, and blew frefh, wh'eh assisted tf* deftroying'element. The hoafes on the other fide the street are of wood, »nd appre henliont wew entertained that the fiie would reach them, and extend to a great,part of the city : the wife measure of keeping these hoafes continually wet, preventtd the ex tension of the calamity. The steeple of St. Paul's church (although at a very confide- diftaace) caught fire from the falling of the sparks, but wis happily extinguilhed before any rfaaterial damage- was done. Tlfe exertions of two perfoys, who rifqued their lives for ita prefervatioii.defervc great credit, The fire in Greenwich, street raged with resistless fury for nearly three hours, and consumed about 20 dwellings, several of them of considerable value. Its origin is variously related ; some attributing it to a ! blacksmith's, others to a carpenter's (hop, a liable, &c. We- have not been able to come at the truth. 1000 Dolls. 400 1000 400 1000 400 During the general alarm which this dreadful calamity occasioned, several persons (whose feelings were callous as adamant, and more relentless than the flames) we>e dete&ed in the aft of dealing tliofe- movea bles which the industry and vigilance of our citizens had prefk rved for the unfortunate fufferers. They were severely handled by the populace, and afterwards committed to prison- Two men were much hurt by a fall from a ladder, whilst affilling to extinguish the fire. Two of the houses caufu'med were the property of I. Rodger*, Esq. of this city. 1?* On the authority of the evening paper, we, on Friday last, announced the Death of Col. Wm. DUER, who is still living. [ Tori Gax. THE AMBUSCADE*FRIGATE. Copy of a letter from a gentlemen on board -1 ■ - ni • . t • '* ■. i the Phaeton, dated January 12. " You have of course heard the ftte o our coiifort, the Ambuscade. After carry ing in a prize, Jhr had conic out to join u again, when flie fell in with the La Bayon naife, of 36 guns and 300, troops, bouni to the Weft-Indies. The Ambuscade hat been cruizing to fall m with her, and hai chafed and eoroe tip with her ; the ailinn wa much in favor of the Ambuscade, till an op ports nity presented for the enemy boarding which was their last resource. They madi a desperate attempt with the soldiers an< were reptilfrd. Unfortunately all the oftv cers on board the Ambuscade werj eithe killed (,r wounded by mufquetry, except tin third lieutenant ; thefecond lieutenant and men were away in a priiie ; 32 n en fiGk, ani 25 (hort of her complement. Which ought t< have been 225. At this time the Ambus cade's foremaft fell on board the Frenchman and they .walked 011 board almost without re finance, as there was not an officer left to eppoft them. We wgre Cruizing in the very place that day, and had chafed a veflel about 1$ leagues." NEW-YORK, April 22 %\}t Odette, PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL Ij, >«>*•> PRICES OF STOCKS Philadelphia, APRIL 13 lGfa 14/4 23 percent. Six Per Cent. Three Per Cent. Deferred 6 Per Cent. B \NK United States, Pcnnfylvama, North America, Infurau»e comp N.A.fJiares 311031 Pefinfylvania, (hares, 38 to 39 8 per cent Scrip \ COURSE OF EXCHANGE On Hamburgh 33 1-3 cents per Mark Uanco. London, at 30 days 561-1 at 60 d£ys 54 at 90 days . 52 1-1 Amfterdam,6o days, pr. guild. 36 to 37 1-2 cents The Grand Jury of the Circuit Court of the' United States, now fitting In this citv, have found Bills ag-ainft three of the {North ampton Insurgents for High Treason, of this number, Fries is one. The other prefer ments are delayed for evidence. Luci'a?i, in his Dialogues, has poured forth his ricUefl flood of ridicule upon certain wretches wlio were wont to infinnate them selves into the graces of " ancient gentle men," in their Grand Climacterick, and by miniflering to their vices, to Intercept the inheritance, of their eftatcs. Degrading and detcftahlrt > thcle wretches were, they are yet fuiTatled in our enlightened dav, by a clafi of niifcreants, who by (imilar means aim athiore pcrniciou* and abominable ends. A fellow who is base enough to adhere to an afplring old dtniagogue, arid to lend his aid in thrusting him into power, from the sole motive of promiied patronage in return, is a far more despicable wretch than any of the fortune-limiting tribe of Lucian. It i> said, that Her.ery PennlVhartm, who was. some timefince, advertised in this paper, by Werner Mifflin and others, has lately married a woman at Egg-harbour, in the couaty of Gloucester Sfew-Jerfey j and that the how resides there. [This is one of the mofi.pl afant scoundrels that e'«r my observation met withal. He has not, indeed, that we know of, robbed a Bank 01; • Church, r.or picked a pocket, nor pilfered the certificates of a dying friend, nor fraudulently conveyed a way his estate from his creditors, as other democrats, whose names 1 could mention, have done ; nor'has he been eleflc-d for Jys notable deeds, to congress, or a iejit on the bench of juflice : But herein hath he displayed an honesty more exquifita than that of his compeers, in as much as we never heard from hit lips, de clamations on the importance of public vir tue and of public juflice, on the heavenly in* fp#ation of liberty, equality and the impre j fcriptible rights of man.' lu> one other re- I gard, alfov-hath he displayed a!Co»inen«bble cleverness—viz. in quartering upon the en emy ; though for the matter o* that, " Ln fliiidTL" was fufficient to lead him where prey was to be found ; and (he alio told him that hiw own tribe were as barren of chattels, as their hearts are of honesty and truth.] The" trial of the Infyrgents of Northanip tqn and Bucks counties, (confined in the jail, of this city) will come on at the circuit court of the United states, now fitting in Philadelphia. The following bills of indift ment have been presented to the Grand Jury: Bills sent on Saturday, 1. John Fries, 2. Conrad Marks, Bills sent oil Monday., •5. Anthony Stahier, f Jacob Shcefer, 4.1 Jacob Kline, Philip Disk, j., Valcetine Kudcr, ("Morris Llewellyn, I James Jackfori, | Seditious George Briticwi, J>combina- I Samtiel Young, I nations. Mengi», J Yesterday afternoon several troops of the' cavalry of this city, arrived here from Read ing, and we learn.that the remainder will be in town in the course of this day. , Thefhip OM Tom, Capt. Wood, from Lisbon-, is below, fuppolcd to have failed a bout the ift of March. Suhßanee of the late European intelligence ft . t A T% r- 2 received by the A. B. C.frorn Guetnjcy. That letters from Constantinople of Dec. 15, received at Berlin, via. Belgrade (late, that the Pacha of Syria had come to a clol'c a&ion with Buonaparte, which htul been bloody, but nqt desifive ; the French were hummed in ; the Porte exjjefted fuceefs when the troops from Syria had reached their destination.—The Ruffian troops are in full march to Moravia. An aid de camp from general Mack had arrived at \ ienna, dis guised as a courier ; he was the bearer of dis patches which be delivered ta the Emperor in person. General Koehber arrived at Ber. Jin the 14th December. The fortrefs of Ehrenbreitfteinhas fur rendered to the French: The blockade of that fortrefs lifted from April ■797) January 1799 Everything which was apprehended on the fide of Naples, 'is unfortunately verified. It appears certain that prince Frederick of Orange is dead of a malignant fever, which he caught in visiting the military hospitals. The unfortunate king of Sardinia has been permitted to set out Tufcany ; the French cominiffioner car ried his severity so far, as not to allow his majesty to fee the pope, but in his prefcnce. The republic of Lucca, fupportcd for some time by- the influence of the late king of Prussia's favorite, Luccehefini has been over thrown. Such is the gejieral torpor of as I ■ I" ■»>'<' I' I "■! T fairs oit the oonffuent of Europe, that th tlestruction of a state is now Anikhrrpd as_a.ii event scarcely /worth recording.. The whole continent of Af'ricjk from Morocco to Egypt hasat length tskefi uparms againfl the French at the inftst'xe of the, grand Sewn or; The Hates of Barbary, and emperor .of Morocco not only fitout corfylrs, .but have Tent large bodies of troops to attack in E;-ypt—The 15th January,- Paffawan Oglon has opened, the campaign against the Turks. The pro.jested Union between. Great Britain and Ir, land, meets with great oppofuion in fcveral-counties in the latter.kingdom, par ticularly in and Kildare. James,N. Tandy and Blackwell- are flili in confinement at Hamburgh, notsvithftanding several ac counts to the contrary. Thomas Muir the Scotch advocate, transported to Botany Bay f->r feditiorj, but tfcaped from thence, died at Paris on the 3d February. at 46 ditro From a London PRICE CURRENT of the . zGt/j of February. £ , • £■■ Amer: pot allies per, bll. » 3 o to a 19 o pearl do. 1 1 o to 2 16 a Brazil wood, per ton 90 O o to 95 q 6 do. si o 0 to 22 00 Cochineal,garbled, p lb. 1 16 a to 2 1 o do. East India do. Cotton, Surinam, do. o 2 104 to 032 BerWce, di» o 210 to o 3 14 St. Domingo do. o t .81 to o 210 ■ ■ Dcmerara do. o 2 7~ to o 3 OS Jamaica do. o 1 7 to o 91 Georgia do. 7 1 5 to o ■ 4 o Fuftitk, Jamaica, p, ton. 37 o o to 38 i.r o Indigo,.New-Orleans o 3 6 t > o 70 Caroling o » 6 to o 4 I Lag. Cajnpeacliy.p. ton 44 o o tu 46 00 Honduras, {hipt, do. 40 , o o to 41 o o unfiiipt, do. 33 10 o to :4 o o ehipt, do. 27 o o to 39 00 u.ichipt, ncne top jt q o to 36 O O Rice, Carolina, p. cwt. I I o t • I » 6 ■imaica, BOSTON, April 18. TLeketlofthe Subscription Frigate, at Salem, was laid at the yard near ihi in that town, on Saturday !aft, (lie is to car ry 32 guns. Several perfor.s from Weil Indiei con cur in the information, that a Dutch Squa dron has arrived at Surrinam, with a Par ticular Agent" of the Batavian Directory, to fupercede the old Governor of that Co lony, who was fufpefted of being friendly to the arrival the British Admiral, Harvey, had called in all the Englilh Privateers cruizing near that part of the Maine ; and had or dered large /hips ou that Ration. <sa3ctte sparine tLift. Port of Philadelphia, ARRIVED. Schr. Maria, White, Virginia Nancy, Flock, Norfolk CLEARED. Schr. Superb, Jenkins Falmouth Favourite, Lock, Norfolk, Peterfburgh, and Richmond. Powderpoint, Barber, Portfmoutb, and Bo it on Julia Ann, Thomas Ruby, Macey Sloop Rumkiu, Vanri, This day arrived brig Almy, capt. Crofby from Martinique via. St. Kitts, 23 day®. Sailed under coivry of the George VVafh ington frigate, and the Pickering brig, in company with a fleet of about 50 fail among whom were the following velfeU; ships - John, M'Neil, of Philadelphia; Jehu and Phoebe, Dytr, Caftitie: Dianna. Pender, New York: Dauphin, Wallis, of Bouon, bound to Clfarlcfton, (S. C.) Rambler, of Charlellon, bound to Hayanna; Commerce, Chapman, of Ealt-Haddam ; brigs—Liber ty of Philadelphia, Alexander, Millbury, .Newburyport ; George and Harriot, Wal ker, Bolton; Polly, Joßes, do. Atlanic, Lord, Kennebunk; Success, Gardner, Ber erly ; Payton Randolph, Rhode Island ; , schooners —Aflive, Blackly, of Salem, Dion,. Dyer, Freeport; Freedom Perkins, Penobfcot; Nancy, Boardman, Newbury ; , Charles, Paul, Portsmouth; Tabitha, Gould Salem; Hannah, Eldridge, B rnftaWe ; —Wright, of Newburyyort ; Friend • /hip, Williams, ; Ranger, Fletcher, Salem 5 (loop Dion, , Eall-Haddam ; and (now Pallas, Gould. Kennebuuk Treason. do. do. do. do. do, do. April ift. spoke a pilot ho.it built fchoo ntr, from Philadelphia, 3 days out, bou d to St. Thomas's, lat 32, 46 long 69, 30 2d, spoke ' fchr. Ranger, of Salem, failed in co. with the Almy, 3d, spoke the brig Alexander, of Newburyport, who failed lit co. 6th, spoke fchr. Mazziard, from A»ti gua, of and bound to Norfolk, out 55 days iu want of Proviliorts and water, we sup plied him with beef, bread and water Bth spoke ship Mary, Hilton, of Portfmquth, 3 days out, bound to Norfolk. 12th fpokt brig Abigail,' of Portsmouth, bound to New-York, in Si uth Channel. Capt. Crofby left at St. Pieres, fchr. Sal ly, Ripley, of Boftort, snd a number of v<f felsfrom Conntfticut, loaded with Itock, to fail fiext convoy This day arrived, brig George and Har riot, capt. Walker, from Martinique, via St Kitts, 24 days, failed with convoy Spoke a fctjr, bound to Portland, 4 days since, who informed that 5 of St Kitts fleet was taken soon after leaving convoy, in iat. 3 1 , by a French privateer. Same day, fchr. Defiance, Freeman, 10 days from Liverpool, N. S. Same day. ship Montezuma, capt. Peter fon, from Ntvis, 24 days, failed with con voy. Spoke fchr- Sincerity, Mankeith, from Philadelphia, bound to LaCuira.out 11 days, capt sick, in consequence of which were going back, in lat. 27* ; The- fcrtjr A.tlss, ,'i h<-ma» -»i . ihis jjoit, anivtli fiifff at St. Crcnx, <if!» Niarch. ■■■ Letter from tH« brig Hope; [■ !i» Prince, dated at Sc Doralngo, Feb, ;i that; he w.as takcrr bv a French brifk-lK"' 4 to Fnrncc* and fcnt -trio St. • where, it was prpbable he would be ned in a fete dtys ; th? yefflel wh'ch -tools tj Hope, ffre wed io .guni bat tfcrootvybjci) v< r? r«al j ft? wjas laden with Mahogany , from St. Domingo bound to-France. April 17. This day arrived, fbip .Sultan, Clements, from Alicant, ,60 days, via ,New-Yoik. Sailed in co'. from the for'vr place, with ftrp Austria, of r 8 guns, capt. Prince, who X&~ vd in the capacity of commodore of'the fleet; brig Nancy, Williams,.both of Salem ; and fch. Dolptiin; of Newburyport. Left there (hip Portland, Peale,. of Boston,. botfnd up; brig Phoenix, Smith, of Salt-in ; lch. Samuel, Taylor, of Boston ; was to fail in four days. At Altier, -Ihip India Pack.-t, ot Boston. [JV. Y. D. A. [Written hj the celeftaiM fames Ti'omscn, After ths TrageVly, (for tliat night only) will be given a^Muficil.lutcriu.'.e, .called Or, The Sons of Anacrcon; With Scenery, atid Decorations. I'he Sougs, Citchfs, and Gife, accompanied on the Grand Piano Forte by Mi. Rcinaglc; To-which will Wj: added- (<uot a<sltd theft fixteca years), the mu«jh,admired FARCE, called , A DOUBLE HORNPIPE, by Mr. Francis, and Miss Harding*, (his [upil) Tickets to b* had of Mrs. Francis, No. 70, NorthEi»hth-Hreet, at B.& P. Rice's Bopk Store, No 16, South Second Strtet, a. Carr's .Music Re pository, No. 36, South Second Street, and at th# Office adjoining the Theatre. WANTED, AN aiflive Man, of good cfeaia&rr, tt>'fuptr« intend the Turnpike Rode, lis h-uH b« w»U recommended apd giVs such fcctfrity as may bo re quired: for fiirtfcSr information apply from the Jth to the I jth May next at this office Wm. GOViSTI', fccretary. thf&ftiiVl days Newbern Nantucket Waftiing'on Bojlon, April 13. April 14. jjsctu~£ljcatrc. ' Mrs. Francis's Beriejit. WEDNESDAY _EVENING, April>+,, WILL 3E HKKSEJiTED, (Not ailed &e£e fou,rtven yeais) A THJC'IiJjy, sailed Edward and Eleonora. autlor.of the THE CATCH CLXJB • THE OLD MAID. End ol the firft ail of tbe Farce, l J aila(leipbia & Lancaster '/urnpike Office. Philadelphia, April ii, 1799. April a 3 Sales of Horses, Carriages, CSV. ON Vfednrfdsy next, the 24th, nftant,-afc 11 o'clock in the morning, on the north fide of Vine-street, between Seventh and Eighth streets, jsddired>ly oppofitethe Po\» derhouie, will commence thefaleofa number of valuable HORSES fit for the draught, Caddie or troop, also several RIDING CHAIRM, some of which are new. EDWARD POLE & Co. Auilioneers. K. B—On tlie application of a xumbtr of ;heir friends and former cwflomer>:, they intend tt> continue the /'ale of Horses, Carriagas, &c« { at ihe above j-Hce, every YVednefi.'iy and Sa- * tyrday morning* ; and from the lob£ experi ence which they hare had in this line, they I liufl they will serve their fritnds with tfiefam« usual punifluality aad attention they have here tofore done, hereby returning thrir sincere thanks for the favors already conferred upoti them, and requefling a continuance of the fame, april t 3 ' f t NOTICE. ALL persons having demands on the sub- ■ fcriber will please to present rhem for f*t. . dement, as he means to leave the city o* Thursday next, the 25th inftar.t. April 23 .NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to JOHN RILEY, of of Weft-Chrftfr, in Cheftfcr courltv, are retfueftcd tomake imniedi«tc payment, ihd thofs I'livitig any demands aiv requested to biing ia their accounts to either of the r Mbfcribers. EBENEZER LARGE } JOHN FRIES, ' f Assignees. JOSEPH CLVUK, ) Philadelphia, april To be Sold at Private Sale, 5 WO tradls of Land, being the eflate of doAot I Samuel Cooper, lately deteakd, lying m Talbot county on the Waters of Tuckahoe Creek in the ft-te o( Maryland- Ont of them immediately on th« said creek is p>artof a tra£l called H*mpton y and part of another iracl calied Rich Ra'tgt, containing about} Two Hundred acm; there are on the said plantation a tolerable good dwelling house and kitchen, and l'orae "ftfciful euthoufes. an apple orchard, and a . (pring ol excellent water < rhie.place, aboiit five or fix miles from Tuckubee Lridgt, and about four mils j from Ktn?Jlru:n t is ho:.ndtd in part by laud* or lately oi William Sherwtod, and of Hugh I Work, in the heart of the fiflieriea. and conveni ently situated for a petfon in the trading or veflcl fine- The itltt >s a Plantation ore or two miles riirtant from the abova, fceiritj parr ol a tradl called Z>b£> l.p Cbticc, ai d part of a trad tailed Str. -wbiiigc, . ontainirg about two hundrejl and thirty ieven aari I—This plat« well timbered, is bounced in j art bv the bnd» now or lately of William tt yw;:rd :;nd thofc of George Wilson—there is a awelling h >ufe thereon, arid forhe other iffiDrov.'mriits not cojiftderahle. The payment will be made cafy te the | orch i cr, or purcbafert, uixjn fetU'ity being givui in a' fatUfa&ory manner.—For terms apply SAMUEL COATES, 1 Surviving E*ecutrr» THOMAS MORRIS, J- ( ° Eflate , of ELLISTON PEROT, J P hiia£i P Ma '" Or to TRISTAM NEEDI E, s?t Kiu;''- Cmk, in Talbot Mnoty, Mary !ano. April 1.3 n i R. WILLING. djt <O3W
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