. 'iZiic uasfttt. Pli I}L1 } L ADEL PH IA SATURDAY RVENJN.G, MAY %$. <©: From the Western Telegraphe. THE Scots Irishman has changed his game—The abandoned Jacobins, 'who have (hook hands with (hame, and said unto " e vil be thou our good," he leaves to the ven geance of their injured country.—He thinks It in vain to probe a rotten limb, for which the amputating knife is the only remedy. That part of the community which he now addrelfes, although it exhibits more fioridity, and appearance of health, yet it is far very far, from being found-—Doubt, doubt, eter nal doubt, affedls the nerves with a paralyt *ic numbness ; and an unconquerable relue tance to electa re against dangerous princi ples corrupts the humors—Principles, on which the bloody hand of experience has wrote "False," in such laige chara&ers as must strike the eve of the mofl heedless ob server—There indeed, seems to be so great a tendency to putrefaflion, that he has little hope of the application of his Scots pills be ing able to.prevent it. Ose service, however, the Scots Irishman will render tbr Small Federalists : He will rescue them from oblivion—The fliades of JiftinCtion between a Jacobin and a Small Federalist are so fine, that a future Hiflo ri-in would be very apt to class rhem to gether, and describe them under, the general name of Jacobins. But the poems of the Scots Irishman will be an authentic record, that such a distinct species exifled. In the latter end of the nineteenth century, the hif toiian of the United States, recording the tranfaftions of the present time, after de lineating the charafter of Jacobinism, and mournfully dwelling on its deflru&ive pro gress, may write tlurs :—" It seems a rami fication of the fame feci exifled, at the fame time, in the United States, who pretended to respect the government, and gave a faint approbation to the measures which it had a doptid to defend itfelf and the country from the dreadful esses which we have described, but who fli'l approved and maintained the principles from which these efFefts proceeded. They were called in the cant of the times, small Federalists. But as no mention is made of them by any wi iter of these times, that has coflne down to us, except by an ob fcuri' poet, who wrote in an old language hardly now intelligible, it is probable they degenerated into mere Jacobins, and were loft in .the original Genus." THE SCOTS'-IRISHMAN TO THE SMA' FEDERALISTS. '■ Nor good dry land- AWA' frae me, ye wav'xing tribe I Your hums, an' has I canna bide—- Ye just can feud 'lang wi' the tide, Wi' wind in tail ; But ye're na fit the flnp to guide In adverse gale. AltUo' ye ken fu' well the port, Inflead o' fleer i*r straight-gate for't, O' ilka pop'lar breeze the {'port, » Ye'd an' fwither ; Till, in dellruftion's gulph abforpt, Ye'd fink forever. Or failing, dn a dang'rous coast, 'Mang rocks, an' {hoal»,an'ft>ipwrecks toft, Whare ilka frightfu' fp'rit an' ghost Shrieks frae the fliore, Ye'd fiill ddubt on, till ye'd be loft Far evermore. Still ur, con firm'd by proof or fafk, Ye'd dofmg lie in danger's lap, Unheeding compass, chart or map.— Or dreaming dan'. Ay heping to find out the v To Fairy-lan'. I" rae yourwea khan 's—Lo rd keep the hel m! l T or fiiould misfortufte come pell-mell on, An' wild confufion us owrewhelm— Poor feck lei's crew ! Ilk ane maun ihive tofavc himfel, then— Not look to you. Instead o' scouring up your swords, Ye I,fien to deceitfu' words, The dolefu' screams o' rav'nous birds, Wha' hope ae day, - That ve an' a' the land affords Will.be their prey. Ye bear what baith fides hae to fay— Sometimes turn this, sometimes that way, Like ass between twa wlfps o' hay— Your mind's a road, On -which opinions pass an' stray, But find na' abode. Whan Harper pours his manly-sense In a ftr'ong tide of eloquence, Ye think, round property a fence 'Twere bell to draw, 'Gain 11 those wha pay nae reverence To right nor law. But, whan flee Gallatin, does.growl About to' expence, wi' ruefu' scowl, J/Ii lav it charms ye to the foul To hear him squall. . . Like that ill-boding bird, the Owl, Oa ruin'd wall. Peace, peace," vf'cry, " an' moderation « Wilt be mailt uiifu'to the nation, By hau.ling in a middle fUtion, " Between the parties." JJot ane may judge 'by your prcfefiion*. Which way your heart is. <7if ever things come to a ptrt*), Wei! cou'd I tell (but 1 will hulh) Which fidetye r.ppermoit would wifti— Sure yeTi declare For philanthropic bug -aw' Oust.—- I'll fays aae mair. Or, may be, wife to ftan' in light, (JurTgmg the strcTTgest lide the right) Ai>* quietly fee the parties fight, Till aue prevail ; Sync, fniack 1 to fa* wi' a' your might Oa them wha fail. May haps I'm wrang—l 4' nr,a kea— Some o' ye may be honed men, On w ham the people do depen't— But, shame fa' me ! Gif I'd na trust ould Kickf-ben.\ As soon as ye. I am a plain, rougb, kind o' chiel, Wha canna Craftily conceal What in my mind I strongly feel— Gif I abuse ye, Ye are fae Meek, I ken fu' well * Their attachment to Jacobin'principtes, by which are meant the doctrines of equali ty, fovereigniy of the people, and right of reii (lance, which, unless exploded from ail Jree, and legitimate governments, nj regular system of cioil liberty can hate long dura tion.—Order and the absolute reign of the laws, which are the very soul of Republics, can never be established. Chaos must for ever overspread the political world, and men kind will finally revert to that state of sa vage independence, and self-government, which ws see our Indian neighbours so hap pily enjoy, andUivhicb some humane modern philosophers have preferred to the blessings of civilized society. t An old name for Satan—This gentle man's (pharafter is, at least, a decided one. From the N. T. Commercial Advertiser. JOEL BARLOW. One of the prettiest traits in a Jacobin's character is inconfiflency ; the faculty of j changing (ides and principles at pleasure The following paragraphs, refpefting Mr. ; John Adams, now President, are taken from Joel Barlow's Oration in July 1787 " Adams to his immortal honor, and timely affi toner of his country, has set the great example. His treatise, in defenfe of the constitution, tho confined to ft ate republics, is calculated to do infinite service, by correcting thousands of erroneous sentiments arising trom our inexperience-*—fentiments which, if uncor rected in this early stage of Our political exi stence, will hg the source of calamities with out-meafure and without end : Should that venerable philosopher and statesman be indu ced to continue his enquiries, by tracing\the history of confederacies, and with his ufpal energy and perspicuity delineate and defend a system adapted to the circumstances of the United States—l will not fay he could de serve more from his diftreft country, but he would crown a life of patriotic labors, and render an eftntial fervice to the world." So much for Borlow in 1787. fee Barlow illuminated, in 1798. In his letter to his brother Baldwin, which Ly on so kindly published, speaking- of President Adam's Speech at the openion of Congress. he fays," We wondered that the atlfwer of both houfeshad net been, an rrder to fend him to a mad-house !" John Adams.in 1787 was a " Venerable Philosopher and States man"—in 1798 he defems a mad-house ! Look ye jacobins ; where is the change ; in John Adams or Joel Barlow? To show an atjiiefl and jacobin, in his true character, let him fee what he said and wrote one yeanago ! ■neither sea MILTON. From the Salem (M*s.) Gazette )The French Directorial Agent of Guada loupe, Desfourneaux, has at length thrown off the malk of pretended friendlhip, and pro claimed hostilities with our country. 1 hat .he had Dire&orial inftruftions, to fanttion the measure, no one can doubt. The brave Truxton, by capturing the free-booting In surgent, roused the passions of the hypocrite, ond drew him from the cool wiles of deceit to DECLARE WAR. When a country assumes war, as means of defence—when go vernment, property, morals and religion are threatened—when all the social ties that make life dear to us are dependants-r ---fhe then grasps the sword of justice, as much as when the laws of the *C9untry employs coerfion to curb robbers and thieves ; it then becomes a;oo<l men to throw away th«f- olive branch, and form themselves into phalanxes of determi ned 'foes, to oppose unprincipled enemies. While peace is talked of, and there arc no appearances of its being realized, it has ftiil a tendency to seduce the simple, and to make them coalelce with the jacobins in their clamors again ft government. The partisans of France watch every crisis of pub lic affairs with reserved anxiety, while their fertile imaginations distribute insinuations, lies and reproches, to help a fuccefsful ter mination in their favour. Even Desfour neaux, in his War Proclamation, is not un mindful of their intrigues, sb congenial to the French chara&er : he pretends to refpeft ne gociations that may have begun. But here we may fee by glancing our eyes over the proclamation, that he has variety of views to gratify ; one of which is, by making to appear that the Direftory are yet pacific, he still promises himfelf to give a&ivity to the machinations of the ja cobins in this country ; another, by having the public plunder deposited inthe national coffers of which he is the master, he designs to enrich himfelf with American spoils, as his predeceffoV our good friend .Viftor Hugues did. But, while morals and honesty have retreated from rhe French, and degra ded them into a nation of freebooters, we hope the Americans will not weigh their happiness by money scales, and degrade themselves into a nation of misers. Titles of French Books of FieTr. .The Snuffers of Divine Love. The Spiritual Mustard Pot, to make the foul (neeze with devotion. The Capuchin booted and spurred for Fa- radife« That ye'll excuse me. notes. <3a3Cttc <smiu JLiU. Salem, May 17- Yesterday arrived at Beverly, fch'r. ti»wke r Capl. Lovett, 60 days from Sr. Andero. Let; there fchoooer Juno, Capt. Smith, ot i,ew baryport, to fail in 6,days ; ship Hope, capt. Hafting.s, of Philadelphia, to fail m 4 « a / s r / 0 / St. Übes ; fch'r , capt. Roundey, of Bot lon, had been in three weeks, but had rot dil pofed of bis cargo. Brig Eliza, Kiley, of Middleton, was run down on the 6th of Maich, crew saved, rtliel and cargo loft Captain Haflard arrived at Charleston in 32 •lays from Jamaica. A fs,w days after leading Kingston, capt. H. fell in with a French pirati cal schooner of 8 guns, «ho put on board *9 Americans, being p rt of the crews of the fol lowing American vefiels, —ffh r I hree . riencs, Baktr of Charleston, with 5000 dollars on board; fch'r Thetis, Stevin. of New-York, worth, of Portimouth, cargo lugar. , lie a bove vcfiels were bound home, and were taftsn a few da ys before, and sent into Campcac!sy. The Frenchmen refufed to formfh capt H. with a f.hple article of provision or a rop of water, which reduced him to the greatelt dil trefs, and he was compelled to put into St Mary's for a supply, having been on an allow ance, for X 4 days, of a bilfcuit and a pint ot wa ter. Bofiin, May lj. This day arrived, (hip Sat h, Grozier, from Jamaica. 2J days Left at Martha Brae, bri- Hazzard, Rogers of George town, (Ken.j d Mary, Palice, of So merfct ; Ichr. Polly, of Biddeford, captain Tongue, sloop Betsey. of Nantuc ket, to fail in 10 days. In lat. 30, 27, long. 79, 40, was boarded by the Mcleager, E glifh sri ate of 36 guns, 15 days fom ltingftcn ; at 18 m aSpanifh Zebeque, from La Vt:rt rux for Cadiz, who inform ed the Meleager of a "French pr : vateer of 16 gu>'S, the 11 in light. They diflrn fled us arid wtnt in pursuit of her Capt. Tab r, of the brig Lucrstia, ar rived at Nc ' Bedford from the Havanna, spoke < ( his p ffage a veflel from New York for the Havauna, from which he was inform ed, >hat they had been boarded by a French pnvatee off the Cape" of Virginia, but be ing in ballad was fnffsred to proceed ; and that he wa» further informed, there were three French privateers, a brig and a schoon er of 12 gu s each, cruizing between the capes of Virginia and Sandy Hook. May 19. / -/• 9 Arrived, fchr. Samuel, C-.pt. Taylor, 51 lays from Gibralter ; failed in co. with brig Phenix, Capt. Smith of Salem. Polly, Wild fir, was to fail in a few days for this port. Left there Tchr. Thomas, Drew, and Captain of Bpfton. Capts. Plumnier, Kingf man, and Spooner had arrived at Gibralter and failed for Alicant; Capt; Freble and.Capt. Shillaby had also arrived at Gibralter and failed for Malaga. Shiy Nancy, Saunders, of Glouceft?r v failed from Gibraltar for Leg horn 10th of March. The ihip Mary, C'.'pt. G. Bradford, armed with 10 guns and 20 men, arrived at Ma laga in days from hence—The day be fore he got into port he was attacked by a French privateer of 14. guns and 3 galleys, which he gallantly fought, and obliged to sheer off after having killed 3 and wounded 15 of their ir.en. New-London, May 16, Arrived fthooner , John Smith, last from Antigua ; came passenger, capt. John J. hnfon, of the schooner Betsey, of New-York., he failed from New-York the 3d of February la 11, bound to Laguira, and was captured on the i6tli of the fame month, in long. <9, o* lat. 17,0, by the Republican French privateer, capt. Buderir, of Guadaloupe, mounting 10 fix-pounders and 95 men. Capt. Johnson carried 6 three-pound ers, with whirh he engsged those plunderer one hoar, and wis under the d.fagreeable ne ceffity-to surrender jhe was sent to Baffat-rre, Guadaloupe ; vclTel and cargo condemned for rhe benefit of the captors. Capt. Johnson Ins not much to fay in fav ir of his treatment during his imprisonment in Guadaloupe. May 15. Arffved, Brig Bttfey of Bolton, from the Havanna ; on fheloft.her Mafler, Alexander D. Atwood, a passenger and 2 hands, with the Fever. Thr fchooncr Flyine Fish, arrivtd here yesterday, failed from Martinique on the z r th of April in company wi;h he fphoo ner Elias ai d Abraham, ■' apt. Dwyer. In lat. 19, captured the armed National fchr. Henrietta, apt Dupa p, from Port de Pix bound to St. Thomas, a* d carried her into Bermuda, where lhe arrived the sth inft. and failed from thence on the ijih inft On the •! Bth fp ke the (loop Maria, Capt Allen from the Havanna, bound ;o Boston. out 10 divs. C;'pt. Bcvina, was informed, while at Bermuda, that a French ship of 20 ;»uns, a schooner of 14 guns, and a flo- p of 10 guns, wer?in 40 leagues of Sandy Hook, cruising for American vcflllsj and that the (hip had a smart engagement with an outward bound American {hip—but did not know the par tic ulars The Flying Fish, off Bermuda, was cha fed by a Spanlfh Xebec, while in possession of hei* prize, but out failed her. Ths Fair American, Provooft, got up from the Quarantine Ground yesterday af ternoon—fhe has on boa'd 39 passengers, from'Greenock. April 22, spoke the brig Difcoverv, from Norfolk to Falmouth. Mav 6, spoke the Ihip Douglas, frora Philadel phia to Falmouth, out 3 days. May 23. ARRIVED. Days. Sliip Sally, Morgan, ' Liverpool 52 Minerva, Barr, Trinidad 17 Schr. Lark, Woodward, St. John's 8 Sloop Cleopatra, Harding, Curracoa 22 The brig Peggy, Watf-ui, hsve arrived at Belfaft in 29 days from this port. The fchr. Eglantine has arrived at St. Thomas in 15 days from this port. Ntit> Tori May 22. '•c-y, i: Lary, J\ Bellaft. ■ . The £hip Two Friends, Gardiner, arrived at London in 27 days. • The fchr. Fair Trader, Oft.urn, from this port to St. Bartholomews, has late arrived at St. Thomas. The fchooneK Eagle, Ingerfoll, from this port is arrived at St. Bartholomews. The schooner Ann, Whitfield, from Norfolk, has arrived lafe at Barbados it. Yesterday arrived the fliip Sally, of New- London, Thomas Morgan, mailer, from Li verpool, failed in comp.ny with the f>ctk.y, and Faflor. On the 2d May, in lat. 43, W-vg. 495 at . 11 o'clock, midnight, saw five lhips, one ot which (supposed to be the Venus, ol Eonon) carried a light. A few minutes afterwards another fliip came close aboard ol us, crew of which fpeke French. We,then extin guished our lights. L I 111 the Sally came palTer.gers, Mr. ana Mrs. Ransom Clark. ?£»fterday arrives! the Hoop Cleopatra, in 20 days from Curracoa. Left there .fchr. Trsnt, Capt. Handy, to iail in ft/o weeks, for Baltimore. Schr. Betsey, Capt. Stimfon, to fail in 12 days, for Boston. Schr. Zephyr, Capt. juft arrived. Ship Mary, Ann, Capt. of New- York. The following veflV-ls are advertised in Billinge's Liverpool Paper of March 25th : Ship Caledonia, Mallaby, for New-York ; Ship Mercuiy, Roberts, Virginia ; Ship Nancy, Cunningham, Norfolk, do. D'owent, Fox, do. Brig Hero, Stewart, Virginia ; Ship Catharine, Keown, do. Ship Six Sifters, Baker, Baltimore ; Ship Catharine, Kearnep, do. Ship Venus, Jamefon, Bolton ; Brig Atlantic, Rollins, do. Ship Hirain, Whitney, do. Ship Commerce, Watts, do. Ship Orono, Choate, Philadelphia; Brig Minerva, Davis, Newburyport. Baltimore, May 20. Arrived yesterday morning, {chooser Ro bert, capt. Aftiburner, in 7 days from Sa vannah. On Thursday last, 314? M. a breast of Rappahannock, in 6 fachoms wa ter, saw the mast of a sloop above water, with three men on it—ran to her, took the mafkr, one man and a boy f om the mast. • (he proved to be the Greyhound of New- London, captain Allen, irom New-York, bound to Baltimore, laden with 1902 bush els wheat, and consigned to Mefirs. under by a squall at 3 A. M. on Thursday, and had loft ot\e of his men from the mast of his sloop, after Ihe funk. Arrived this day, snow Eliza, capt. Bart lett, 29 days from Surinam—coffee and cot ton—Wm. Mac Creery. Left there, the fchoouer Polly, captain M'Br.de, and two others, names unknown. Parted with (hip Henry, oh the Bth of May, in lat 3®, long. 68, bound to Silem. Brig Guardian, capt. Stevens, 13 days from Havanna—.fugar—Wra.D. Magruder. Sailed under convoy of the Delaware Hoop of war. Ships Halcyon, Wife ; Sally, Smith ; brig Hope, Clark, and a brig, nam* un known, all belonging to Baltimore, have arrived at the havanna. The Halcyoo was driven alhore in a gale of wind, on the (hoals of Cuba, and was obliged to lighten, by throwing overheard eight of her gnus, and ioo barrels flour, by which expedient (he w, s enabled to get off without any mater,al damage. May 22. Arrived, Brig Jacob, (of Hambili\j)— sprung aleak when 100 leagues at fca, and put back to repair. The {hips Fabius, Corran ; Marry, Ehfcn ftrom, and brig Sulannah, Hunt, of Phila delphia, have arrived at the HiViflna from Martinique. Captain Thomas Cuftimari, of the brig Sally, arrived here yefttrday, left at St. the 29th of April, the following veflels : , Ship Thercfa v Craig, Baltimore Brig Eleanor, Pease, Grace, Ow i n Sloop Ceres, Saunders, of Warren, from do. Brig Augustus, Smith, Philadelphia Sch'r Success, Johnson, do. Galitea, Paine, Cha.rlefton Brig Prudence, Barclay;- N.' York, arrived there the 27th April. Schooner of George-town, cap tain Boucher, failed for Jamaica 2 days be fore captain C. Sailed in company with the schooner The tis, Weftcott, for Baltimore. Capt. W, after beating to windward two days, bare away for the Guiph passage. Brig Littiiler, from New-Orleans, fell in with the homeward bound fleet, off Hi vanna: at the recommendation of captain Decatur, of the Delaware,-joined in company but shortly after took her dcpeiture. On the 4th faft. fell in with the Thunderer, British man of war of 74 guns, commanded by cap tain Crawley, was examined, treated politely and fufferad to proceed. Spoke snip Star, of Philadelphia 25 days out ut the entrance of the Milfiffippi. The Star on entering the river, got faft on the bar, and remained so upwards of 12 hours before the Littiiler came up ; it was supposed however, ftic would get off without much damage. Whilst the Littiiler lay in New-Orleans, a brig called the Diadema, of New-York was struck with lightening, which fradtured her main-mast, main-top raaft, and main-top-gal lant-raaft, so as to render them entirely use less—but did qo other injury. Letter Bags up at the Cojfec-Houfe. gr The armed Ship Delaware, Captain C ay. for London. (Cs* Brig Sea Nymph, for Hamburgh. CO* Armed ship Fame, Captaia Ricard, for Hamburgh. £)oiuefiic NEW-YORK, May «. Mr. Daniel N. Isauv, a young g tß tleman of genius and abilities, late a pupjj ofßufb, the famous Carver, of Philadelphia iome time since arrived in this city, has late ly completed theornantentsofthe (hip Adams" soon to be hunched at the Walaboght, Long Island The following is a sketch of thefc ornaments: On the head of the (hip is figure of the the PrefiJent, represented in the attitude of ad dreCing both Houses of Congress. In his j left had is a scroll, supposed to be his addrtf-. ! —his right is raiftd in a spirited position as if in the aft of bidding defiance to the en e l mies of America—At his fide is a branch of oak, springing from a rock, emblematic of his firmnefs and patriotic virtues in support of the rights of his country. On the ftefn, in the center of the Taffrail are the Arms ofthe United btates, fuppor! ted by Sybele afid Neptune— the latter with his left hand retting 611 his Trident, and 1,, right extended over our" INFANT NA VY," with some attribotes of Commerce— The former reclining on a sheas of Wheat with a Scepter in her right hand—»in the Jtft is the Key of the Earth,'and fupportingi Cornutopica—At her fide is-a Youth witb the Emblems of Agriculture, offering its pro. du&ionsfor the support of the United States. The ornamental part of this. vefTelexhibits a striking proof of Mr. Train's abilities* We wifhhim equal success in the Cwviti .3 for the 44, now building at Cork's Hoc°, which, we are told, he is engaged to execut'. ALBANY, May 15. On Saturday last arrived in this city.from Windsor, in Vermont, a party of 120 artil lerists, under the command of Lieutenants Leon2.nl and Yatc*jthg_ United State* artillery. They are all young goodJookinjr men ; and, we undeiftand, have been chiefly enlisted at Windsor and its vicinity. On Ttiefday tliey went on {hip board, and 00 Wednesday failed for l'ort Jay, in the har bor of New-fork. Hon. John Myer, Kfq. Messrs. Thomas Manly and John Mills, are chofes members of Assembly for Herkemer county —they are fede' alifts. Charles Teed, Nathan Rockwell, Geo. Comb, Abel Smith, and Abijah' Gilptrt, are elefted members of Assembly for tlie county of Weftchefter—the three £rH are fedtralift. John R. Syers, Esq. if elefted metnbfr of Assembly for Richmond cbunty— a fed% alift. No doubt is er.tertair.fd but tl be a majority of ten or twehe decide of government in the House cf Ant the next meeting of the Legiflatu (late. This is tolerable well, what fort of a group we bad vbe l? ii LANSINGBURGH-, From the refuh of the elefti®n in different parts of the state, we sre led to beleive that Federalism will again have an afeendancy.n our House of Assembly. The oounties of Columbia and New-York have entirely chan. ged their repefentatives. From this cirmm llance it is presumed, that Virgiani resolu tions wil! not in future re&ive the unmeri ted attention they wet- indulged with the lull fcfiion, and the MalTachufetts amend meuts to the conllitution of the United Sates will find advocates fuflicient for their ado, tioo in the Legiflatutc at New-York. HARRISBURGH, May 15. An accident took yefterday morning in this town, which ought to serve at a it rious warni g to all dealers in Gunpowder. As two men were purchasing the above ar ticle at the store of Mr. Henry rulton.oce of them with a view of trying its (Irengtii, by slashing a little in the of his gtr, co- municated a spark to about 5 pounat which Mr Fult'T. was in the aft of weigh ing. The (lore hoilfe l>eing a good de». -onfined, considerable damage was'done t» the goods by the explosion, and the whole dwelling house wreck'd in a fmprizing man ner. It is an extraordinary circum; apce, however, and it is with much pleafare we observe, that no one wasdpugcroufly worn • ed. Mr. Fulton, altho' within one root ct the powder, was not so much wouoded a the two men, who were some yards ditxant. do. do. Pennsylvania Population Com] Notice, is hereby Give*, T-<0 THE SHAREHOLDERS, th* an alio meat of Six Holla's i» levied payahlc immediately, which they arc rcqi>ei e-' pay to the Treal'um of the Company, at the to pany't Office. No. Si- North Fourth Street. Ey order of the Hoard, SOL. MAHACHE, ' may to. THE SALE Of the Springetjbury Lots> WHIC H ccmmcnc. d on th« ieth April » will be continued on the pre™ l "' ' Saturday the ill of Jane next, at» ®' c '° ' under the fame termi, viz. " Ca(h for 0 50 feet front, and under, and for th" larger fizeone half cafc immediately, an< ther half to be paid for in fix months from day of sale." Maps (hewing the division of the grow" l rall and large lots may he lcen at I t house, at Ogdtn's tavern in Ch •nut B Sybert's tavern in the Northern Liberti at the Middle and Upper Perries, on Srf CONNELLY £5 Co. A may 24 A WATCH FOUND. WAS found on Sunday »** *9« h a silver Watch—The owner, by pre property and paying charges, may c gain, by applying at No- *35» Sp rucc may 23 r. itics < n ,;2
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