.3#au-v. ".Tr*- if' iforcjjgti- Intelligence* Cf>x I'INUED, RASTADT, Msjrch 1. " ! "h. French deputation have delivered a ii .v- t-i.thc deputies of the empire, in which 1 y u<*< Lire, •' The march of the army i? <r.!/ to be ccnfidered as a nTeafure of pre- i uftion impaled by circumftaoce? ; that the «J. lift? of pare on the part of the French ,<• overnment is still ardent and sincere, a fid ;! tit will proceed to conclude it with the Empire, provided it shall declare again ft the "liia ;li of the Ruffians. Signed as ulual, by IW.rder, .Debry, and Roberjot. , The Directory, in their proclamation, rhai-gethe Emperor with having violated the Convention of 17971 in advancing his troops beyond the Inn ; as also' cf encouraging the march of the Ruffians. They nevertheless declare their unalterable desire to maintain peace; and {fiat the measures they have taken, being impelled hy the necelTity of felf de fence, (billcea'fe to operate the mdmentthey are informed the Ruffians have evacuated the .Empire, iWREMIiUUG, March i. ' : Tb'; forces arc on their march. The nunjWir which will-be immediately em- IWteJ. in Bayarla, will exte'ed 150",000 men. si hry Will be ("ovnmaTided by' the archduke . iT-isr-leS,"in jjerfoVi, who is actively employed • iln, cflntentnltiitg'thc munitions for repelling , tV French, with fffedt. E":prefles have 'been sent to hasten the march rf the Ruffian columns ; who are to h: employed immediately.' They bear a moss • inveterate haired to the French ; and frcm the ric'id discipline thev have been.accuflom ed to, fiiuft prove a {'alnable -acquiution to the army of the empire. HAMBURGH, March 5. It is at pre lent reperted, that a body of ftatavi&n troops, coiifHVmg at' 12,000 inert, has been marched agaiuft this' place by the French. This report is, however, little cre dited, and we have nothing to apprehend for this city. We can slate from official arid authentic information, u that his Prudish majesty has taker. every possible precaution to prevent the French from attempting such an expedi tion. He will tcontinue to protest, in the mofteffefljve manner, the city of Hamburgh in its a£hial independence, and considers it, With refpeft to his proteftion, as constitu ting a part of his own territories. His fnajcfh" is so fully convinced of the great im portance of the independence of Hamburg to all the North, &c. that he will prote£l it with all his authority and his forces. Such an exertion, however, will not be necefTary. LONDON, March 7. A letter" from Amboyna of the 18th July last fays, «' Our officers have discovered fame very curious inferiptions on the rocks at this iflafid,' tfhich irtift of course be very ancient; for they are not eveft understood by ar y of the prtfent inhalirtarlts. There is a , mod ri mjijjt-abi'e tree-i;r tfar-ifiam}- of Ceylon', called Tallipot, one of whole leaves will cover ten m«, afd (helter them entirely from the rain. Theyare verylight, and travellers carry them in common from place to place and ul'e them in (tend of tents. Two (hips are e*pe£>ed from Madrap to elear our ware hou fc9 oflhe spice, of which we have a* much as will.serve all Europe for years." March 14. , Some of the Daily Paper* of last week having dated that a dispute of a feribu* na ture had recently occured in Philadelphia between the British and American Com mifiiorers, convened at that place, under one of the articles of the late treaty, it affords us much fatinfa&ion to be able to contradjft filch a statement which if Well founded must have been universally regretted by the real friends of both countries At the date of the last letters from America the Commifiio ners were still fitting to adjust the claims of the parties concerned, but n» award of any kind had been made. March 15 Th« following is an exira<ft of the defen fu-e traity, concluded 011 the 23d Dec, 1768, between Rtiffia and the Porte:— " Both parties guarantee the Empires of each other and the pofitffions.thereto belong ing. " In cafe of host lities by sea and land a 17^'iiit tiiher oi the contradlint; powers, they are to fly to the aid of the party attack ' ■!, with men, arm* or money, or whatever the circumltances may require, to be after arranged between the parties ; and thfc choice of foch men, money, &c. to dl- on the party attacked. The afliftance in men to be within three months after the > '•qmiitinn, ard in money from the com mencement of hostilities, and to continue at <lated periops during the continuance of the war " parties ajjree to invite the kings of Englaud, Prussia, and other powers, 10 arocde to this treaty. Advices haJ.been ' received at Gibraltar >.i«m Palcrtho, in Sicily, giving an account Mat prc-vipns .to tb" evacuation of the kine-. nci iNDpks, all.the Neapolitan fhips-and tbe artena! had been drftroyed. One of the ?3rtuguef*-cA£tains, named- 'Camobell, at -ched to lord NelfohV fleet had Been tried by 1 court"r rtial, but tlie deciiion not pleaf incr lord7,i. Vincent, he had'ordered the irtiterrc to be rwifrd. Letters for the ship Woodrop > c irrs, capta-'n Hod son, for London, will be neewedst the Coffee-Honfe, till next Mon day the l^thinttant. C 5" I lie Second Volunteer Troop v ova rv, of fhc- Vnifed Srares, orrirrrH ■ if the Menaptr m next, at'u 0 »'0? ■{, A. ?v]. j) m»ifr»Tri. jonulkan Robe fori, Lieut. Way 5, tins s>ay's BOSTON, May 6. I In addition to our late intelligence from Europe, published in our last, we have the . proclamation of the diredttory to the deputa tion of the empire, and of gen. Jourdan, commander in chief of the army of Mentz, to his army and soldiers, in which are clil covered the fame tiipne of crooked policy, thfe fame hibfic windings'of low intrigue, and bold Andes of insatiate ambition, Covered with the fame dob-web garb of Gallic faith, and tinsel varnilh of fair promises, which have uivariably been the concomitants of-the diplomatic Agency of this degenerate nation. The rapacious republic of France wilhes to fix her devouring fangs on Germany. Some pretext mult be found. It is Sufficient thnt the latter, roused from the lethargic (lumber into which (he has been lulled-hy rhe syren long of her foes, knd forewarned by the re cent and terrible examples of Switzerland and Sicily, is preparing for her own defence. Ruffian troops-are found on her territory j war is declared, and France finds it necelTa ry t« invade Germany from the " principles ps self defenceThe'inhabitants of Ger many are invited to supply the French army with necessaries, on a directorial promise-os reimbursement, to vema'tn calm in the midftof the ftoirm," and threatened withex amplaj-y puniffiment hi'-cafe 6f oppofiti-on.' The fame measures wilt-prt>babfy be purfiied ' with Spain— Pxiould'ihe refufe the'armies of the republic a paflage thfoagh her dominions. ' Thus the " musty leavesf- and " dale vo lumes" ofthe law of nations, like the cont rol's mockghfcft. are to be called up and pro nounce their dithrni, when favorable t<V French inte.reff ; and to- sleep in the'com mon grave of law, morals, and religion, when the-ir coercion would lay a "restraint on the ambition or rapacity of the all devour ing republic. Self defence is the firft prin ciple of the law of nature and of nations, and the firft cri'nie in the eyes of imperious France. We are in podHßon o fa letter from a re fjieftable gentleman in the country, which developes some of thebafe and insidious plans which the Jacobins have adopted to influence the approaching flexions. Its length, and our previous engagements, exclude its entire insertion ; a luccinft statement of the two fatfts, referred to, we can aione find room for ; theyare, " that the Jacobins have'in duftrioufly circulated reports, that the resolve of the General Court, directing the Quarter Master General to call on all persons who have received Fire Arms, loaned by the Com monwealth, to deliver the fame to him, with in 3 months, or pay 5 dolls, for each offaid Fre Arms," was a scheme to disarm the militia ; and that the clause in the Land Tax Adt, which allows to each Supervisor, one half per centum on the monies by him received, meant line half of the tax that the allowance to the other officers, will swntlovv up the whole—and thai the taxis to Jill tbi pockets of -salarymen and pensioner s,~a~.d thus bribe them to support a corrupt admini stration. However absurd and ridiculous these reports may appear to rational Stud re ftefting tninds,. they are neverthelefs'played off among the crtdulot;s with Aiccefs—and it is much-feared, that the next" Legislature will (he V , the effects of a party, tho' small in number,' yet dangerous to our peace and welfare* . • BROOKFIELD, (Mass.) May 7. FraKcis Dana, the Judge and Patriot. | We have been flattered with a profjjeft of [ e , nr 'Ching the press with a.copy of chief iuf* ! tice Dana's charge to the grand ijury of this countyj however we regret, in that we are difeppointed. It contained a display of that precision in legal information, which has long been conspicuous in the charafter of the Hon. Judge, a demonstration of theef tablilhnient of,the common law of England by the constitutions and flatutes of the mdi-' vidual states. AH who heard him, heard with pleafure r and speak of it with delight to their friends. It would have been an ufeful leflon of inftruaion for /very father to have read and taught to his listening chil dren. May God in his infinite mercy lone preserve the life and ufefulnefs of this' great and good man. melancholy. On a Pond in Wilbraham, on Monday ~ C 2 , 9th "L A P nl a Pleasure boat with Mr. Gordon Bl.fi, Mr. Leonard Blifi and Miss Afena Blifi, children of Mr. Levi Blifi • Miss Nabby Merrick, daughter of Dr Mer' rick, ; Mifi P lly Warner and and a Mr. Johnson, upset and all were drowned This young company consisted of three gentlemen and three ladies who were out on a party of pleasure. The young ladies were all i n the fifteenth year of their a£e, The bodies of three wer<; taken up the fame day, on which they we're drowned, two on the next, and the body of Miss Merrick, has not yet been found, notwithstanding the mod dilli gent and indefatigable search . The other five were interred on the following Thursday. A fermoi'. was preached on the solemn occa sion by the Reverend Mr. Backus of So mers. The concourse of the people which this diftrcfiing difader had called together to assist and to sympathise at the solemn fune ral, was truly amazing. Imagination can hardly pifturea more awful fight, than to behold fix young persons finking at once, in each others' arms,into a watery grave. We forbear any eulogies on the amiable virtues which peculiarly adorned the charaSer of the fe young people, as to their friends their remembrance will be forever ; and that the lot of the young, viitnous, and loyely, should be thus untimely and hard, tears tell How they mourn ; to others, who k'now them not, that they are no more is fufficient. .So far as the tender fvmpathy of thousands can alleviate the of parental diftrefi, wi trull Mr. and Mrs. Bliss ferl a relief fr. m the co luiit g balm, who fawj" in one unfortunate hsnr, three darling children hatched*from th«ir arms, and fnmmoned hence to the iand of eternity. NEW YORK, May 9. ' We arc able to Gate, from the bfft 4utho rity, that John B. Coles, and Richard Hat field, Efqrs, will have a mejority of at least 200 votes in Weft Chester ; and that all the Federal members of AflVmbly, (except Smith, the hell Democrat on the Ticket) will get in by a handfom? majority—Yon kers, Greenfljtirgl) and Stephen Town (heretofore antiV are rather federal. It is thought Poundridge, North Salem, and Courilandt are Hill in a flaieof delusion- WASHINGTON, April 30. COMMUNICATION. AT the qlofe of the last Seflion of Con gress, thehonourable.MATTHEW LYON Esq. member from the State of Vermont, applied ti. the Serjeant at Arms (who fettles the members bills for mileage and attendance) to'ftttle his b II for mileage and attendance durihg th> Seflion. Mr. Lvon had come to Congress only a very (liort time before the Session ended, baring in the fall of last year been imprisoned in the goal "of Vergen nes. in the State of Vermont, on a judgment of the Circuit CouH there, for sedition. But Mr. Lymn hai the modesty to demand pay for aitendence in Cnigrefs during the whcle of the Se'flioh.' TheSerjeant at arms thought this claim inadrtiiffibie, and would hot-pass his account wfrhout the approba tion! of the Speaker. \ir. L»on had so much grace left him as to be ashamed to ap ply to the Speaker hirrfelf ; but he had so little grace as to a(k another to dp that which he knew he ought, not to do himftlf. At his request, the Serjeant at arms mentioned the matter to the Speaker;— The Speaker (like the Serjeant at Arms and every man) was of opinion, that Mr. Lyon's claim was inadmiflible. Mr. Lyon then claimed mileage from the goal of Vergen nes to Phi ladelphia. The reader is requeued to ob serve, that the goal of Vergennes is farther from Philadelphia than Mr. Lyon's house is. The Serjeant at Arms was again sent tothe Speaker.—The Speaker, with all that promptness for which Mr. Dayton is remar kable, replied, " Perhaps the claim is right —Go back and get from Mr. Lyon a cer. tificate, that the goal of Vergennes is his usual place of abode, and that he means to return thither ; and on that certificate I will authorize the settlement of his account for mileage as he has presented it." It is needless to add, that Mr. Lyon did not choofj: to give such certificate, and Mr. Lyon got only the wages he deserved:—But it may be proper to obfsrve, that two other Bills for sedition were cut and dry for Mr. Lyon, on his return to Vermont ; and that he chose to retire for fhelrer with his friend MAfou of Virginia ; and has lately announ ced his intention of going to Kentucky. YORK, (Penh.) May 1 S. communication; ' AS mod of the United Irish litely arrived in this country, have taken, pains to con vey the idea, thatmoft of the Protestants in the north of Ireland had been,engaged in the late rebellion; and particularly, that the Profbyteriau Clergy in general, had ai\ed in opposition to.government. A regard to truth requires, that the fol lowing addrcl's, unanimously passed at the : lad yearly meeting of the Synod of UJlfcr •Ihould be made public. This Synod con sists of some hundred miniders, many of whom are eminently rclpp&able, and yet of this body there has been only one ,pun iflied by death, about fix baoilhed, and nearly the fame number still in prison. The '-Writer of this paragraph vouches for • the truth' of "the above Aatement, as aIR, foV the authenticity of tbe following ad dress. At a meeting of tbe general synod of uLsTER, Ae/i cf Lurga«, tie 28tb August, 1798," tbe following address to tbe people under tbeirCare was -agreed upsh, and ordered to be read in their several. Congregations. j CHRISTIAN SRETIinI.V, INFLUENCED by a iincere and affe&ionate regard for your hap piness, temporal and eternal, and by a fenie f the obligations we are under to promote, as far as in our power, the welfare of our country, we feel it our duty to addrd's you ;, n the present deeply interellirtg occasion : VVhilft we lament the late disturbance of the public peace, we derive no fmUll fatisfacliori trom the conviction that the great body of tfce people, with whom we are connected, have given by their conduft, the most deci bve proof how greatly they condemned all *£ts of violence. With refpeft to those of our communion who,' unhappily, have been led into open outrage and rebellion, we entreat them to re- Heiil dilpaflionately on their condwft, and so place before their view the melancholy conse quences by which it has been followed. On making an appeal to their own hearts they must fee and feel that it cannot be juftified. | so many of their fellow creatures deprived »f lite, and hurried into eternity, numbers driv: en trom their habitations, without knowing where to seek f or refuge, so much property tteftro>vd, and the commerce of the country, )[' lrmn y refpefts, injured—these are s vilt ' '° n,uch magnitude, as we arc confident, mim make npon their minds a very deep im- j prefiion. Men may violate the duty which they owe to themselves and to their King, to their country and to their God, from «r ---ror, or from passion ; bijt -to periift in doing wro M»" wherf the? wrenj is'fo apparent, would teltify a depravity of mind with which WC h«(pe, tbey will not b<- chargeable. VV :th refpefl to all you under oar care, the great oKjeft of our ambition is, that voil mould maintain that Loyally to the King and attachment/ to the ConSlitution, combi ned with thnfe virtuous honorable! . rid pi ous prinpiplcs, which diflinguiflied your for.-- t itherS, arid which have rendered their me mories dear to their prfterity. Hen* is an example wbiph we earneflly recommend to your imitation, an example equality diftlnguifhed by Loyalty, and by a venerationrfur those nights of the gover ned, the fectfring of whic?) is alike the duty and theiutereft of the £ own. ; ' ' We beseech you t,o look back to the peri cd when those disputes oommenctd which have involved this country in its present ca lamities. and fay whether in matters of a'po" Htitical nature, on weighing their bltfljngs with the evils of which they complained, the people of Maud could be juftificd in rifirg in opposition to government, and dis turbing the public peace Did not Chris tians of every denomination enjoy perfect liberty of conscience ? Were not the Shack les broken which had confined our trade ? Was not private property secure, and the land becoming every day more prosperous ? Can 3 wife or a virtuous man be found who would not wifti to fee us brought back into the fame comfortable situation ? The accomplishment of this most <2efira ble obje& will be greatly f rwarded by your acting under the influence of a Ready | regard to the laws and to the conilitut'ior., | by your avowed and manly opposition to e j very species of infurreaion, and bv those ex ertions to reftorr the public tranquility, which, at this critical and important peri od, will be the best proof of your regard to your own interest, of your loyalty to your King and your love to your country. Thus co-operating with the efforts, in behalf of Ireland, of our cxrellent Chief Governor, whose name for digsity of prin ciple, for benevolence and true political wif. dom, is so eminently distinguished ; yoi) will evince that you know and feel what you owe to your own charter, tefiify, in the most effectual manner, that you repro bate the views of thbf» who would invalve this country in the incalculable horrors of a revolution, and aid in restoring to it the en joyment of its former bleffirigs. In your endeavors to re establish order and the public peace, it is neceflary for us to observe how much it is your duty, on every occasion, to place in the ftrongelt point of view, to every one with whom you can have any influence, the danger and perni cious consequences of a foreign connexion Here, in refpeft to France, your argument is simple it is plain and not to be refilled ; it is the fa&, that this nation has exercised a despotic power over ev<:ry country which has had the misfortune to apply to it for as sistance ;or to be conquered by its arms- As a strong additional motive to excite vou to oppose any attempt, against our couutry flf this rcfllefs and ambitious people, we be seech you to consider how unf.iendly their declarations, and coudu& have been to those principles of Religion, which are the sup port of our present comfort, and the sure foundation of our eternal hapinefs Permit ua likewif: to intreat that you may guard again ft a party spirit, and that you cultivate good will towards your fellow fubjefts of every religiou. description. Eve ry thing contrary to this would be hostile to that christian temper by which you should I be animated, would be inconsistent with your I principles as Proteflant DifTentera, and a re proach to your charafter. Brethren, deep ly concerned in what refpeits your dufy and your happintfs, and as Ministers of the Gofpd,of Peace, we beseech you to attend to, asd to pradice, the thiugs that make for peace , and we offer up our fervent Pr.iyVrs to the Almighty that you may condudt yourselves in the manner which your own hearts will approve on refleaion, which will give you comfort at the hour of death, and whiph will be approved at the preat day, when you shall fland before the Tribunal of your Judge. Signed by Order, THOMAb CUMING, Moderator. £j- Letters for the Ihip Birmingi liam Packet, Kelley for London, will be received at the Coffee- House until Tuelday morning, the 14th l'nft, jtl 9 o'clock. Bank of North America. , ~ . . . 10,1799. A (jeneral meeting of the stockholders will be held at the Bank onTuefday the 28th inft. at ten o'clock, A. M. for the purpose of electing three Direadrs, in the places of Mordecai Lewis deceased, and Mieis Fisher and Richard Ruiidle, resigned. By order of the board, RICHARD WELLS, Cashier. Sal,cj at the Horse Market. To be fold at puMtc; auction, at the Horie Mar . " «t, in Seventh street,' ' TO.MORROW, The nth inft, precisely at u o'clock, A. M The follfwing CAPITAL HORSES, viz. ONE pair of largs bay horses, 16 hand* high, warranted found, and well broke. One other pair of hays, IJ hand# high; well matched, brake to haraefs, j years old, vcy afiive, and warranted loond. An elegfot grey horse, c years old, 15 hands high, •goes well in harness, and warranted found. A handsome sorrel horse, } yearn oht, 15 haad* hi(;h, inoveF well, broke to harness, besutiftilly marked with a flar and white foot, and warranted i found. A !ar«rc sorrel horse, full r 5 t-i hands high, with a blaze and one white foot, warranted (omul. A handfomt hay mare, 4 years old, Warranted Pound, 15 hand* high. A han»l!omc black /nare, well brrkr to fiaiftcfn, and a nunxber et other horCcs fit for th< saddle and draft. ' A" ifieahow d<fcrlb*4 horto trt»f he fern .at the foWcrilifr'i AaMm krfttcMh, iika* MvJcm fttni, say iimc before &4>tjpat of fata Aictictiett. | -ffiiy te* " %\)z [ P liJ I. Altgl PHI A., FSIDA'V'fiVT.NIhG. /fat if ; La* even% jfet.riaj cf John Fries closed aftfr the "ur,remitting:•ut ! t-.-i).pon of tbe court Slid Jury, tor nine diijs, Tiie Jury were, Williaiii Joity, Samuel Mitcht;U, 'Richard Leedham, Anthony Cuthheit, Alexander 1 iillerton, John Singer, William Samuel Richa'rds, Gcrfiardus. W'ynkoopj Philip Walter, Joseph Thornton,- and John Rhode's. Mr. Si t£ reaves, afliftant to Mr. Rawle., opened the cauie for the prosecution, explain> itig' the nature of the third feiStion'of the 3d article of tli'e conflitution, which defines trea son in these words " Treason ag;u] (1 the United States, fhail conlilt only in levying war against them, or in adhering to their enemies, giving t,jm aid and comfort. No person shall be cotftri&ed of treason unless on the testimony of two witr.efles to the fame oyert adt, or 011 confeflion in open xourt.'' Alter which he introduced to the jury tlje weight of testimony which tliey had to" pro duce, in order to prove the prisoner guilty of that part of the definition, of " levying war." i wenty witnefTes were examined on the part oi the United States, and four on the part of the prisoner. Mr. Rawle, attorney for the diftridt of I'ennfylvania, after a Ihort introduction, read a great number of Quotations from law books of eminence in fuppoit of.the prosecu tion, aftar which Mr. Dallas in a i'peech of seven hours and a half produced his quota tions in behalf «f the prisoner, and comment ed 011 the evidence. He was followed by Mr. William £ wing, another council for the pri soner, who principally went on the fame ground. Mr. Sitg reaves anfwercd to the ookrva tions ol the two latter gentlemen in an ad dress of upwards of fix hours. He *4s fol lowed by Mr. Lewis, council for the pril'on er, who in the courie ot his oblervations made some remarks on an attack made on him in a public neWspaper printed in this ci ty during the pending of the pre fen t awful verdi<ft ; imputing to hiri the influence of gold in the cause he had undertaken : he observed it niuft be very well known the prisoner's cireumftances would not admit of a bribe Irom him ; he would publicly declare that neither he nor his colleagues had re ceived any thing, or even a promise, for un dertaking the defence of his unhappy client. Mr. Lewis spoke near fix hours. Mr. Rawle doled the pleadings in an ad dress of about four hours, in which he ex amined the cafe both as to'law and teftimc' ny. Judge Peters, in a charge to the jury, examined some of the reitrences alluded to by the bar, and was followed by a full exam ination both on the evidence and law on thi* important cause, by Judge Iredell, the pre siding Judge. The court adjourned till i© o'clock, and the jury retired. At io o clock the Court met, the names of the Jury being called over, the prisoner was deiired to hold up his hand, -when the Jury, by their foreman, Mr. Wynkoop, de-< live red in their verdifl « GUILTY." (Pajette #aritn %ift. The fliip Eagle, Dillon, frotn hence to Ha-' vanna, has been captured by a Briufli fri gate. One of the crew of the.ship Washington has arrived at Baltimore from Bourdeaux— he informs that the Washington failed from Liverpool, the 2d Feb. for Baltimore,, that on the 16th Ihe was captured in the lat. of Gaps Clear, by the ketch Vautour, of Bor deaux, of 16 guns and 120 men. She is a Salem built veflel, «nd belongs to on# Sa vage of Bourdeaux, an Engliihman— -She had slfo captured the Aftive of and from Philad. to Hamburg (probably the Aftive Harper, retaken and sent into Lilbon). He saw the carpenter of the Pigou, Green, who informed him that (he had not arrived—He also fays that a (Lip Pigou, from K". York, to' Europe was loft late in Feb iti the Ga rouni (a prize) and that the Americans on board the guard ship were treated very Hi. r Equejlrian Club. IHE Members compofmg the Club, will meet on Thursday evening next, at Hardy's New Inn, in Mar ket street. JOHN H. BARNES, Sec'ry. Phila. May 10. Just Published, By JOHN ORMHOD, No, 41, Chefmit-flrfff, A SERMON„ ON THE BUTT OF CIVIL OBEDIENCE, AS RFQUIRED FN SCRIPTURE. Delivered in Christ Church snH St. Peter'*, A/ Ijril *3, 1799, being a dt)-«£.geseril turn, Afpointed bf tbi frttbitm «/ tkt VnittJf States, i ■ < /y WILLIAM WHITE, r>. n . Bishop of the Protestant Spifcopal Church Intkc Commonwealth of Ppirtfyl'vania. ' May 10. Miss Currie R«fjwSfplly informs the Ladies of Phiiadelrfiit that flic is now ' * SELLJNC 0F P Aft elegant AfTortmem of Milleftei-y At the firtt cost. Spruce tfritt, iife . may ro Croix Sugar 0' Rjfa t from onboard the br7gTiro3;tf ert WJr %rr«tl, mtfler, UJL-aiikeoVroer'a Wka*t •&« CMaA|-Srcet, for fait % ««OROS AKMLQYtf. »«7 4 l#' m -js
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers