%i)t PHLLADEL PHIA , MONDAY EVENING, MAY IJ, The following is an Extract from bne of a series of papers under the signature of Ljooootf, m that valuable publication the Boston Commercial Gazette. <l I will not therefore admit that the talk of delineating the true cbarafter of the de luded mass of the Jacobins is unnecefTary, or that by adherirlg to truth there will be a de viation from urbanity and candor. I will taife my feeble voice to expose the frailty of those hopes which too many repose on the honesty of the faftious, and which incline them to behold the desperation of their mea sures without much fear, because they trust that the individuals of the pSrtv will flinch as scon as things approach towards extremi ties. This trull is a vain one. I am as ready as others to make excuses for the de luded ot all parties. Of all the causes of feduftion from Y'rtue, perhaps, none is so powerful «s the fellowfliip of party. But what then ? are we {till to maintain that par ty men are honest, when they have been long exposed to an influence which we know is almost irresistibly corrupting ? We may, and we ought on this account the more deep ly to deplore the ravages of the spirit of fac tion .upon the mcrats and the sentiments of humanity. We are not however to deny the jfaft and insist upon reposing our confidence in the' correft moral difcernmeot of men wh«in we know to be deluded, nor in the restraints of {hame and principle upon those minds which have already overcome the fliame of their principles and their associates. We maybe lure that more than half the utmost corrupting work of political vice is already done, and that the reputed honest men of the faftion have either renounced their old prin ciples or dismissed them as the guides of their conduft. It is a cruel mercy that would spare the party because some of the individu als mean well. The plain truth (hould be told, it may alann a few and save them from being traitors. Some labour to exhibit a brief analysis will be proper, as it will tend to excite fede ralifls to a sense of their aftual danger, and disarm the heft of trimmers and political hy pocrites of a topic which they never fail to i urge upon our politeness and good nature, whenever they would abate the fcom that is thrown upon one- party, or quench the sparks of that zeal which is too ranjly excited in the other. , Supposing the honest among the Jacobins to pofiefs .the ordinary degrees of felf-know k\l ;e, on looking ig ward they will find there a consciousness of some moral principle, of some integrity of heart. Ti.is will make them less diftruftful of themselves, less ap prehenfivc of the reproaches of others ; and having jidop: .1 erroneous political maxims, - with a fcailefs ft pp. The ill <*onfequene«, thfiugh natural, not being forefeet), will seem to proceed frum accident, and only stimulate their ]>erfeverance, or to be owing to the ma lice of the concealed aristocrats, and,inflame 1 with a ten fold heat the rancour of their hostility. What was error, becomes pillion. The bones{ nian thinks that .he is summoned to the cortibat. The cafuillry of a Jacobin conscience spreads a mist before his eyes which he thinks renders him invisible : obsti nacy cases him in mail, French humanity puts »4aggef into one hand, and party zeal calling itftlf patriotism, a fire brand into the other. Thus the honest Jacobin equally milled by what he knows and by what he miflakes with regard to himfelf, the nature of his own principles and their tendencies, goe> forth to aififl knaves in what he deems the cause of virtue. He has so "many ex cuses in the good motives which he is sure he does feel, and in the happy consequences which he thinks he certainly does forefer, that he makes, hafle to spread ruin without conipunftion, and to perpetrate crimes with out remorse. Every intelligent politician knows that in all party affairs the unthink ing tiupes and honest fools are the rallied.* The crimes they can excuse, and eyen per suade themselves to call virtues, they do not blush to commit. They are not afraid of shame, because they adopt the creed of their teachers, and glory in ft. They dance on the edge o-f a precipice and think it a firm plain all round their feet. They forefeebut little and dread little of what they .forefee. Little deterred by unforefeen danger and llrongly allured by imaginary good that will be the sure reward of their patriot labours, if fueaefsful, the duty to struggle for that fuc cef? appears to be superior to every other. The bcfl institutions, the great fafeguards of order, seem to them abules, government is an obflacle and vnuft be removed, magistrates are enemies and mud he conquered. They at lafl make confcicnce of committing the mojl (hocking atrocities, and learn to throw their ey«s beyond-the gulph of revolution, confufion and civil war, that yawns at their feet, to behold an Eden of primitive inno cence equality and liberty in blqffom at the etlier fide. There these tigers of revolution, their leaders, are to lie down with the lamb like multitude, sometimes fuffering hunger, yet forbearing to eat them. The rights of 4nan are to be eftablithed by being fplemnly proclaimed, and printed, so that every citi zen (hall have a copy. Avarice, ambition, revenge and rage will be disenchanted from all hearts, and die there; man will be regene rated ; by flaying half a million only once, four millions will he born twice, and the glorious- work of that perfectibility of the fpecirs foretold by Condcrcet and the Miz zt i feft in America will begin its everlasting propi^fc. Tht knaves however who lead this infat uated honest rabble indulge, no such extrav gant delufionr. They have no faith in this splendid hereafter, this happy future "state for jaiobins in this world. They have aa little taste for it. They propose other rc watlls for thfcir patriotic virtue liian this heaven of nietaphyfics has laid up for them. Tinning to tIK-ir own base hearts they flnink frem themselves and are more likely to feel remorefc than the hottest disciples. They are conscious that tbey ought to be fufpe&ed, arid they aft with the qaution that this confcioufnels inevitably inspires. Tims dupes afts with a fervor and rage and a thidt ' for innovation which render the profpeft of all poflible confufion infufficient to satis- ! fy them. The cold thinking villains who lead, " whose black blood runs temperately bad" defile on the contrary no more confu fion than just enough to answer their own ends. Thwir ambition would naturally desire to preserve the powers of government to u surp them, and their rapacity would spare the wealth of the {late to plunder ir. A frefli set would indeed succeed as in France and rob the firft defpoilers, till the date, ftic ceffively a prey, would be reduced to beggar ryand rain. It is seldom that the leaders of revolutions have much profited by them, and this {hews the short fightednefs even of their policy, and that as it relates to their own personal advantage they are nearly as much deluded as their own dupe?. But the pofieffion of the sovereign power, however precarious, is too great a temptation for their prudence to wi'hftand. Accordingly we f«e that for such a prize competitors are never wanting, and they .druggie for the im perial purple with as rouch ardor and fierce nefs as if it were not wet and dropping with the blood of its last usurper. Robespierre's fall incited more pretenders than it intimida ted. It will be objefted that this open avowal of contempt and detestation of the jacobins, and this unreserved exhortation to all friends of government to inculcate these sentiments can only exasperate party animosities and augment their mutual virulence. I a(k in reply, would my silence or the mod soothing style of address I could chufe, prevent or compose these animosities ? Is it in the na ture of free governments to exist without parties—such a thing has never yet been and probably never will be. Is it in the nature of party to exist without paliion, or of a paflion to acquiesce when it meets with op pofers and obstacles. Is it owing, do the vapid declaimers really think in good faith, to the intemperance or indiscretion of federal writers, that jacobins are restless and malig nant, or that by changing epithets or lav ilhing lying praises on their honesty they would change their nature and renounce their designs ? it is absurd to expeft faftion cold in thepurfuit of great obiefts, reafcnable in felefting means for gratifying inordinate designs, retarded by moral doubts and perplexities when they- are led by Phiio- foft toperfuade when it is callous to pity and fearlefs of consequences. Pirty moderation is children's, talk—who has ever seen faftion calmly in a rage ; who wiltex peft to fee that carnivorous monster quietly turned out to eat grass ? POST-QFFICE, Philadelphia, 11 th May, '99. THE Letter-Baj; of the snip Birmingham- Packet, capt. London, will be taken from the Poll Office on Tilefday morn ing the 14th inft at 9 o'clock. The Letter-Bag of the (hip ll'codrop Sims Capt. Hodgfon, for London, will be taken from the Poft-Office on Tuesday morning the 14th inft. at 9 o'clock. Equejlriati Club. THE Members composing the Equestrian Club, will meet on Tliurfday evening next, at Hardy's New Inn, in Mar ket street. JOHN H. BARNES, Sec'ry. Phila. May 10. Bank of North America. May io, 1799- A General meeting of the stockholders will be held at the Bank on Tiiefday the 28th inft. at ten o'clock, A. M. for the purpose of elefting three Diredlors, in the places of Mordecai Lewis deceased, and Micrs Fisher and Richard Rundle, resigned. By order of the board, „ RICHARD WELLS, Cafliier. 0" Letters for the ship Birming ham Packet, Kelley ft>r'London, will be received at the Coffee- House until Tuelday morning, the 14th inft. at 9 o'clock. Sale of Furniture. On Monday the 13th inft. at the late dwell ing house ef Robert Morris, ju ß . Esq. in Chef nut-ftreetnear Eighth-flreet, WILL BE SOLD A VARIETY OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Great part of which is of the most elegant kind. The sale will begin preeifely at II o'clock, when printed lifts of the articles w/ll be diftributcd, and the whole mav be Tie wed at any time after 2 o'clock on the Saturday preceding. Connelly fc? Co. AucTrs. dtM may 9. To be Sold at Public Sale, At the Merchants* Coffee-House, On Wednesday next, th« 15th instant, at seven o'clock, in the Evening, Several very Elegant Situations for SUMMER RETREATS, Three and a half miles from the Court-House near Frankfort Road. THESE situations are c»nfidercd in point of health, beauty and elegance, <qual to any near the city ; commanding a very extensive view of the Delaware, the (hipping in the harbour, the City. Harrowgate, Frankford, and fe'vera! elegant country (cats. ' . " Any person dtfir'ous of viewing the grounds' will please apply to Her.ry Haines: on the premif- The terms, which will be easy, will >e mi( Jc known atthctimecf sale. - -The--plan of the above Lots may be seen at thfe Cofice House. GPNNELL Y is" Co. ■ auctioneers. m »y 9 -act jlate Jfamgn Articles CONTINUED. HAMBURGH, February 19 We are yet in a ftatr .of uncertainty res pe&ing the answer given by the Court of Vienna, concerning the M u ch of the Ruffi an troops. It appears that France would wil lingly conclude a peace with the Empire. But fhouid a war be recommenced with Au stria, the Ruffians would not spare the Ger man Empire. The emperor of.Rufiia is decidedly resolved to change the afpedt of affairs, anti to dispute the ground with the French if he can do so with any profpeA of fuscef*. He has ordered four different armies, amounting to 150,000 men, who are ready to march against the troops of the Direftory. The Ruffian fleet is to aft in the spring Holland. February 26. tt is supposed that the Emperor will take pofleffion of a part of Bavaria. We learn from letters from Berlin, that the Hob. Mr. Grcnville is seriously indis posed, in consequence of the fatigues of his voyage. BREMEN, Feb. The loss of Ehrenbreitftein, and the part which the King of Prussia is necessarily obli ged to take in that business, are the two chief obje&s which now engaagC the atten tion of Germany. The Duke of Brunf wick, the Prince of Heffe-Caffel (the pow er of all others mod intereded in prevent ing the French from retaining poffeffion.of Ehr enbreittleiß, because from that fortrefs they would be able to make inroads on .his dominions), and Prince Hohenloe, now Chief Commander in Silesia, have been cal led to Berlin, where they are at this moment, in order, it is supposed to concert the mea sures which it would be proper to adopt in confeqaence of thin unfortunate event. Tt cetainly could not have been supposed at Berlin to be so near at hand, as during the lad month leave ofabfence has been repeat edly granted in the Pruflianßegiments of the Neutral Army. February 12. The Million of Count Bellgarde to Paris is the fubjeifl 0+ all our conversations, and is alike the objeft of,our fears. It is th<>uc;ht by many that it will be impoffibl* 'for 'he Court of Vienna to avoid a War, becav.f he Diresory will never confe.t to adhere pre cifcly to the Treaty of Campo Formio. This Treaty, if faithfully adhered to, would deprive the Republic, of Genoa, two thirds of the Rotnas States, Lucca, &c. and would impose on it a dAty with which it is unable tocomply, that of making immense reditu tions in the Eow Countries and the Cisal pine Territory. it/is impossible to suppose that the French will accede to this, though the Peace,' -and perhaps the'exiftence of Eu rope, depend.upon the ftri& adherence to this Treaty. The French are putting Ehrcnbreitftein >in the best possible (late of defence, and are vi&uslling it by enormous Requiluions, which they are irapofmg on the Territory of Nas sau: they persist in averting that they re tain it onjy as a security until a general Pcaee. The Emperor has taken the old garri(on into his pay. The lunation of .thc.Ele&orof Bavaria is extraordinary. The French in consequence of a Convention wish him in 1796, which at that time saved Bavaria, and particular ly Munich, from pillage, require of him 15 millions. The Auftrians to the number of 50,000 men, are in poffeffi n of his Bie£t orate, and will not fuffer him to pay a An gle crown. Twenty four thousand Ruffians are at his gates, and the Court of Pel erf burg is on the point of a rupture with him, because the Bavarian b anch of the KnigMs of Malta have refufed to acknowledge the j Emperor as Grand Mailer of the Order. February 26. We are in hourly expeaation of the de finitive anfweT'Of the Emperor concerning the Ruffians, and we should before this time have received it, the Elbe arid the Wefer had not rendered the roads impassable, and prevented sll communication. The AuftYiati troops ate every where in movement, Mons. de Malas, after muah en treaty.has consented to accept tlie command of the army of Italy; twenty thousand picked men have been drawn from'this ar my, and sent to that under the command of the Archduke, and heir place is to b fil led by 24,000 Ruffians who are now in Up per Auftri'a. On the other hand 60,000 French are preparing to enter Germany, of which number 40,000 are on the Upper Rhine, and 20,e00 on the Lower Rhine. Among the Ruffian Officers who .re to be employed this year are, Bower, the General of Cavalry, and Muller the Gensral of En gineers. ft is somewhat remarkable that neither Prince Repinnnor general Suwarrow are upon the lift. LONDON, March 7. Extratt of a letter from Constantinople da- ted January j^. The cap. Pacha, and late Serafkier, Hu fein Pacha, is recalled from before Widdin, and is soon expe&ed at Constantinople. A part of his baggage is already arrived. It isfoid he will fail for Egypt, with four ihipsof the line, two frigates, and some o tber vessels. It is supposed thatthe differences with Pafwan Oglou may now be considered as completely arranged. It is determined to save thedigmty ofthe Grand Seignior, be shall 10licit pardon, and declare that he never meant to be difobedicnt to his high com mands, l)ot to procure hirnfelfjuftice, w hich had been refufed him by the.fubalurns and lubjews of his Highnefi. The campaign on. the Danube is there. fore at anend.-It isto day fakl, that the Grand : Seigmor has already few a pardoa to Pafwan Oglou by a hattict., iff. On an im partial examination it was discovered that ;! e demands of PaHvan Og'o 1 . , 'yere not urconlllttitional ■, that he was Jeferving o; prrdon, &c. The gtcat preparations which the Porte is making againfl Egypt, shew that the Por te doe 3 not consider the conquest of the French very easy. It is said »hat Buona parte is iwtefatigably occupied in preparat ions for defence against the attacks that threaten him on all fides. Sir Sydney Smith will I'kewife aft agamft Fgypt with a squad ron of nine ships of the line and the Turks placa great confidence in him. From all parts of Climea, and from Oc zakow, Ruffian troops are on their/narch to lljLe harbour of Sebaftopolis, to be era bat&d for Conftantino{>le, where they will be joined by a Turkish armament intended to tffeft a landing in Italy. Magazioei arc already formed for the use of the troops at Constantinople and in Zarite. The Ruffian Envoy, General Tamara has been presented by the Grand Seignior with a fnuff box worth 50,000 pi affe^. From d Paris paper of Feb. 6. COUNCIL OF ELDERS. 16 Plu-uiofc February 4. The discussion of the resolution of the 4th Ni»ofe, which declares, that the l.iw of29th Nivofe, (Jan. 18,) which fixes the signs and charafters by which the ships un der ntutral flags are to be known as enemies, shall be executed from the day of its inserti on in the bulletin, was resumed. Arnoult opposed the refolntion, and set out with endeavouring to prove that the sei zure of neutral"fliips, And the (hips of allied "powers at sea, was contrary to all the riiles followed since the last century, rules which were dilated to the Government then by the interest of France well underflood. He next maintained, thatjthe seizure of (hips at sea did not accord with the preftnt interest of the Republic ; England firft gave us the example of this violation ofnations, and Eng land thereby held out to us a foare ; (he led us to indispose the neutral and allied powers towards us; and to prevent them from uni ting with us, to put an end to the tyranny which (he exercises upon the seas. What proves bettet than anything else, how little England feels the system we have adopted with refpeft to neutral powers, is that from the Ift of Feb. 1793, to the 30th Fru£idor, in the 6„h \ear (Sept. 16.1798), we have taken from the enemy, and from neutral and Hied powers, but 2658 prizes ; whilst in the war at the end of tne last century, our fail rs took from the English alone 4200 prizes. Yet the tortnage of England is five times greater than it was at the end of the last century ; and her foreign commerce, which was then but 200 millions,- has lately been dated by Mr. Pitt at 2000 millions. Arnoult then proceeded to consider the re f.lution as contrary to natural equity, and to the usages adopted by the Legislative Bo dy, wit.l refprft to the publication of laws. The refolutibn, he said, pronounces that the penalty (hall precede the proclamation of the offence. Can any thing be more re volting ? I fay it, this resolution expofesthe Republic to a general war with all the mari time pqwers, or to being surpassed in loy alty and good faith by monarchical Govern ment. It may have the mod disastrous ef fefls in the southern departments, which are lupplied with the grain of Ba bary, and which might be deprived of it all at once, if the chiefs of that country, irritated by our proceedings and excited by England', should proh bit the export.tion of gr.in to our ports. He was therefore aga rft the reso lution. Dentzel, in opposing the resolution, spoke of the abuses committed by the crnifers ; abuses which they even extend to French •properly ; abuses which banifhall neutral ves sels from our ports and thus procure to the English, who alone can protefl thein at sea, not only the commerce of ,both Indies, but the whole of the carrying trade of" Europe ; abuses which oblige the merchants of Hol land to bring the commodities they want from France and Spain, over land ; abuses which render France no longer the entrepot of her own produftions. If neutral vessels were permitted to navigute in peace, they would bring the produce of our colonies to France. At prefeßt England fends her merchandise to Hamburgh, 'where we are obliged to go and purchase it. Thus we pay a faftorage to the merthants of Ham burgh, and the freightage to the English, at *v hattver rate they chufe to charge, since they alone can carry on the trade. Now as ths prizes take • by «tir cruizers do not sup ply our wants, it foll ows , that the excefles of these buccaneers are injurious to us since we arc obliged to pay dearer for the commo dities we cos fume in -consequence of their depredations. Finally, what prove* that this arbitrary conduit, so contrary to the laws of nations, is far from injuring the Eng. li 'i, is, that the number of the trading ves sels of that nation has lately so much increa ed, that two thirds of the shipping which palled the Sound during the last year were British, and only one third Belonged to other countries ; that insurance is only 2 percent, in Lo-'don, while it is 2Q in neutral States ; ar.d that a neutral vessel, even bound to Hol laud. cannot be insured for 30 percent, on account of the swarm of French privateers which cover the Meufe and the Sheldt. Garat observed, that inceflant attempts had been made during the discussion, to car ry attention from the pofitite right, where it rtiould reft, to the rational right of nations, which formed no part of th« pre sent difcufiion. He moved, that it be ad journed till after the piintin* of Arnoult's fpecch, in iirder that a reply might be ma-J* in the naate »rtHe mfaorily ofrh* conuniL fion. 0- Letters for the ship Woodrop Sims', captain Hod son, for London, wP! be recced a. the Coffee-IJoufe, till next Mod day the 13th inUant. V- * ' n J°, b c, ,oltl * P, b ' !ic j On v\ edi efday eve - nig ihr ajdof May ii " . , I lie City Tavern, >n i-eeondflrcct | ~c ock, 1 A ER Y ta'oaMe Three story BRln i fV b.OUSE. Kitchen and the LoLf 'i '; , thergunto belonging, (icuate at the southf outh J ner „f Race and ixmnrt-Iheets in this ' ! The Lot is 76 feet fronton Race-street , feet deep on Seventh-street. ihe House ;! bout twenty-five feet front, is well built J', completely furniihed. There is ,lf o a f '"|! Frame Building on part of this lot frontin e „ I Riee-ftret t, it is free of every incumbrance ani immediate pofleffion will be given. v!' ground rent of one hundred and fifty p ou "/ per ann. free of all taxes and charges whatl'o- * er, payable halfyearty, lfiuing out of a lot o 'f ground situate at the north .east corner of Wa' nut and Fifth-ftreet, in the City of Philadei* phia, on which lot is erefted several Bri k and Frame tenements. The situation is defireahk being opposite the State House square an Fi'ts' street. The terms of Sale will be made known at the time thereof, or on application to the fob fcribets. Connelly fc? Co. Anftrs. may' - dts. a § ReJptSfully informs the public, be hat recehti from Robert Johnston, Apothecary, No. »o', Green street, Soha, Lon. don, a irclh and veiiy cnnfidtrable supply of his highly efteemcd Medicine. AWARE ot the depredations made on over* public medicine of eftabliflied repute and extensive sale, R. Johnfton, obtained the King of England's Patent for his invention, not " recommend" but " to dtjitnguijh" Whitehead'i Eflence of Mustard from SPURIOUS IMITATIONS. " Five years have now elapsed since Mr. Johnfton firft made known to the world this very extraordinary medicine ; dwring this short period, its efficacy has baen so clearly demon ftrateed that its sale has far exceeded any form er example ; comparatively there are few fami lies in England or the United States which have not either heard of or experienced its beneficial rffedb and with heartfelt fatisfaflion he had the happinel's to declare Whitehead's Eflence of Mustard has cured more persons afflided with Rheumatisms, Gout, Lumbago, Pitlsr, Con plaints of the Stomach and other Pain ful Maladies. Than all the Medicines ever before made public, indeed, the infftancet, at its efficacy and letters of acknowledgment from " the moftre< fpedlable chara&ers" are so numerous that a large volume could not possibly contain thtro, it has alio obtained the approbation of the molt eminenj men of the faculty and is honoured bv the use and recommendation of the firft familial in England, Ireland and America. A COUNTERFEIT. R.JOHNSTON has reason to believe a large quantity under the name of" Improved EJftnce of Muftardas well as many other- has been (hipped for America, and vonfiden it his duty to prevent impi/iticn and dijappointment. He therefore requests the affliiled to be par ticular in the purchlfe of his bottles, boxes, la bels, and bill of direflions which are closely <o pied, and *-oMs " by royal authority," artfully substituted for the words "by the king's patent' which may elude common obfervatioii. The Genuine is distinguished bylhe fignatijft of R. Johnfton, in his own hand writing on each label, and as an additional security is fur. ther signed on tlie outside wrapper by his only agent for the United States. G. SHAW, No 1 IJ9 Chefnut street, Philadelphia, by whosn it it foTd whotelite and retail, in pills and in. a fluid ftjtc at one dollar each, box or bottle FOR CHILBLAINS, SPRAINS AND BRUISES, BRUISE V It is a certain and rH'eiftual r~medy, feWom requiring more than three or four applications. To the candid and literal of the FACULTV, R. Johnfton refpeflfully submits the !oiln*ing observations. The Fluid Eflence of Mnftard, is au embrocation worthy the;r particular atten tion, it differs in its n aire from all others, and it out of the beaten trad) of general praifl ice— It it an afliw flimularn, eitily contmuled , may be either increifed or dit/t;i (h:d in its itrength by the different metho.lt »f use, it is both ele gant a»d convenient and is frequently found in . the extemporaneous prefcripticns of their brc theren in England. The above Genuine Mcdicire, as well a» many others of the firfl celibrity may be had by appointmenfof O. Shaw, of Mr. G. Bailey* Wilmington, Dr Barrill, Maiden Lane, New- York, MefTrs. Bailey Walker, Charleflon, Williim Black, Salem, (N. J.) Charles Hu nitch, LanialUr, A. C. J».rden, Norfolk, John Roberts, do. David Keen, Sweet Springs, Vir ginia, R. Lee, Baltimore, I. & J Mantz, Fre dericktown, Maryland, G» W. Mancius, Alba ny, Dr. Vanfoilngen. New-York, MefTrs. Tit ford & Sod, do. Messrs. R<.fs & Douglas, Pitil burg, John Webster, Wilmington, James Wil son, do. Richard Winter A Co. Savannah, and in every principal town in theUaited States. N.B. The public are desired to enquire for Whitehead's Essence of Muflard, all others be ins a base and Ipurious imitation. GEO. SHAW. ia<>, Chefnut-flreet, where Vmderi may b' fnpplied. " Caution against Conntrrfeits. ' Agenti are appointed by O. Shaw in entry principal town of the United States, and tl»cre is no certainty of purchasing the Genuine Of fence of Mustard in any part of America, unlets it is signed on the out fide wrapper by G. Shaw, No. 119, Chei'nut ftrtet, Philadelphia, where (hopkeepers are supplied and a lifcrral iucott* allowed them. May 13 Just Published, By JOHN ORMROD, No, 41, Chefnut-ftrect, A SERMON, ON THE DUTY OF CIVIL OBEDIENCL, AS REQUIRED >N SCRIPTURE- Dflivtrcd in Christ Church and St. Pet" ■ prilij, 1799, beinpa diy ps general Wnnni ia tion, appointed by the President of the Vn>.' Siati BY WILLIAM WHITE, ». *• . iifhop of the ProteiUnt Epifcopil 3 lit be Commonwealth v 5$ May i». : f .-a the SCHOOKia B-E r$ e r, Ikomas Anderson, Alssitr, Lying' at Morton's wharf, and f fiil in a few days. For. paflage KEARNY WHARTON, No. 109. South Water Street, ftgjt 1 may 10 ' ! » -tM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers