Bp tljis Snap's Uoail. CH A RLESTON, I lay to- \ We are informrd that Monday the 3d of June, is the day appointed for the launch of the frigate; (he is to be called the John Adams ; her head which is said to be a great .ikeiiefs of the Prefidcnt of the Uni ted States, arrived, from Philadelphia some days ago and is now placed on the frig ite ; h is from the masterly chiffel ©f Mr. Ruih of that city, whose elegant produftions have long since placed him at the head of his pro feflion. BOSTON, May 30. We undevftand the number of votes for Governor were more than thirty three thou sand, and that His Excellency Increase Sumner, had upwards of twenty four tliou- faud.' To morrow an oration will be delivered before the Maffachsfetts Charitable Fire So ciety, by John Davis, Esq. Th<? friends ot literature, the lovers of polished eloquence, and the charitably disposed, "will have an op portunity of gratifying their tafteiani tndulr ging their hene-vblence. A new patriotic ODE r by Mr. Paine, will close the perform ances, ajid from the talents of the author, we caffiYot'. to fay, rjj.at it W1 enliv en patriots, i-ciltje ameteursV and.please all. We have it fr'Sin refpe&able authority,, tlia'c'the following organization will be aimed at by the democrats,'to commence with the next tkftion of President. ;'V Thomas Jefferfon, President of the United S.utcs ; Matthew Lyon, Vice-President ; • fames Mtfnroe, Secretary of State; Ed mund Randolph, Secretary of the Treasury, with the perquisite of all" Flour" contracts ; •William -Blount, -Secretary of War ; Wil liam Heath, General and ailing commander jrt chief of the armies of-the United States ; Albert Gallatin, Minister Plenipotentiary to the French Republic, and all the republics in. Europe, including Geneva ; Thomas M-Kev>, Chief Juflice of the United States; Alexander J. Dallas, Attorney General ; Tench G"X, President of a new Order, to bo denominated the Order of Merit, with the privilege of wearing at all timesa civic crown; Benjamin Austin, jun. Esq. Halter maker General. N. B. It is not txpecled there will be ninch bufmefs for this officer, as the Guillo tine will be the principaleogine in the new crjler -of things—therefore, this gentleman will have the liberty of hanging himfelf with the firlt halter he makes. Thusfjar our information—but it is prob able other alterations and arrangements are in embryo. ' For J. Russell's Commercial Gazette. Mr. Russell, IT is reported that the Direftory have recalled from exile, a certain ex-General sup- posed to be popular in America, and who pro fesses a great regard for both countries, fpr the purpose of fending him Extraor dinary to the United States. If this be true 'it is probable the measure was forefeen by the President, and was one of the reasons which led to the late nominiation. . For it mult be admitted, thatit is infinitely fcetter to meet the French on their own ground, than to have their intriguing emissaries among us. And, I contend, that a more dangerous shan than La Fayette could not be sent here. If he ac cepts acommiffion from ths'prefent rulers qf France, he mud enter into all their depraved views—and his boa (led frtendfhip for these states, would be only a lure to hade ui to the snare laid for our lives. The Genet scene would be acted over again The new mini ster would come without a Gngie fee ret—he would djfdain the diplomatic fubflerfuges which prevent republics coming near to each other—he would exhibit to our view the gol den knot of friend (hip, unloofencd by time, uasarnifhed by misfortunes or changes—he would recall the tender remembrances of his farmer embafTy, when he fl; w to these we fterif (hores, a youth ol nineteen years of age, to fight the battles of freedom —he would conjure us by the pall, the present, and the future to hear him, and bf.hevf, him. Are the people of the United States fuf ficientlyguardedagainft thefj things? For one, I confefs I have my fears. Popular opin ion, which is but another word for "popular prejudice is as^ variable as the ever changing winds.' And the whole course of hiltory con firms, that of all the nations which have loft ' their liberties, few indeed are th# instances where the people themselves have not signed, and sealed the death warrant. it is not my intention at present to enlarge - -upon this fubjeft ; and I hope the ample dis cussion of it by abler pens, will prevent an occasion for my aping it at all. But I think jt owe which feijioufly affects our dearest in terests. In the talents, the integrity, the pa tridtifm. andnhe experience of the Pr'efident, of the United States, we have the moll solid and consolatory-pledges, that nothing-will be done by the Executive ..which will commit the independence or security of the country. But from the free nature of our fconftitutionj feeble and impotent are the■beft exertions of our rulers, if counteracted; or in,fait if not cordially supported by *he people at large". Let then that honorable con? id en CE in the constituted authorities, so essential to our prosperity and fafety, be inculcated and cherilhed—foreign intrigue constantly exposed—and dotneftic faftion {tripped of its veil—then (hall we render ourselves in some dee.-ree worthy of, and do all in our power - to perpetuate, the political bleflings we enjoy. American Independence. NEW-YORK, June 3. Capt. Loring-, of the bri >;T\vo Sifters, ar rived yesterday from Savannah, in lat. 39, 35, long. 79, 9. saw a fmoak bearing North East. At five A. M. discovered it to be a vefiel 011 FIRE, which burned mo ft furioiuiy, the light of which they continued to fee till ten o'clock th; ne*t daj,- 1 ' * m, ' es to ;DaJ v ri.v:'thc'Kre iV.iv two boat? go from liei", lor. a lino that was then to tA#"wiftth#ard of the veliel in flames. On;Thi»'rfa«y, capt. L. fpok? the (hip Ma ry, for-this port, from the Havannah, out 14 days? The br'ls John. Durham, from this port, had arrived Savannah in 11 days—also, the, (hip Polly, from Boft >;>, in 21 days. CUSTOM HOUSE, A'etv-Tofk, June i> '99' siR». I received a letter from the Secretary of State this morning, who tibferves, " that the papers trapfmitted exhibit no fadb to authorjfe the deention of capt. Pierce and his mate any longcr'f—You will therefore consider tiro an authority to liberate them on the charge suggested. I am, Sir, Your obedient servant, JOSHUA SAISIDS, Collector. Col, Gir.ES. ExtraS of a letter f om captain A. Golden, to his owners in 'his town, dated Tortola, April 3, 1799* On the 24th March, in lat. 2.3. 10, long. 61, 10, I wasfo unforunate as t.o be c-.ptured by a-Frenclrrpi ivateer out of ,:G>ua daloupe, and my felf and four of my crew oul of my Veffe{,-atfd she ordered 'for that iflnTid, Same day they took the schoo ner Lydia, capt. Waring, from New-York, on boiird of which they put my boy and me, with seven others odonging to the priva teer ; —three days after being in fight of St. Martins, I retook tie Lydia &nd next day arrived here fafe with her. " You will wonder how I elfo£fd the re capture of the Lydia, when their numbers were so much superior : they hati but' one sword, and supposed they had 'nothing to fear, took no care of it"; but at the point ol it I drove down such below as! thought proper, and locked- the hatches on them ; the others 1 made'work the veflel. " The Lydia was loaded with (laves 3nd heading, which willfetch a good price here." The briig Zephyr, Chamberlaifle from Martinique, arrived here on Saturday, in 17 days—Capt. C. informs, thatthe U. St.tes frigate George Wafliington, and the Pick ering, have retaken a northern schooner arid a Philadelphia brig, captured by the French ; the brig is sent into Montferrat, and the schooner was towed imo St. Peteri, by the Walhington. BALTIMORE, June i. LAUNCH. The sloop of war Maryland, pierced 20 guns, built by the merchants of this city for the United States, and now on the (locks at Mr. James Price's fhip-,yard, Fells-Point, will be launched from thence into her def tinedelement, on the afternoon of Monday next, tide and wither permitting. PITTSBURGH, May 11. " The Grand Jury of Bedford Count!y, convened at April term 1799, conceiving it highly.necedary -that a tfue republican charafter. should be felefted to succeed the present Governor, have therefore unani mously agreed to fuppart, and recommend to their fellow-citiiens Jamfs Ross, of Pittfbufgh. E ASTON', May 3t. an Alarming accident. On Sunday lad the son of Jacob fry fell from a tree upon a (harp dry flick, which paffcd between the lixth and seventh ribs of the left fide and penetrated the lung 9 from which issued blood and air, making a noise like that of a bellows. The boy was thought to be unrecoverable, but Do&or Cooper, of this borough who was called upon, immediately removed the exrravafat ed air and b.ood, as well as small parts of the wood, fronr the cavity of the che.ft, ar.d closed the wound to prevent further injury from th air. Blood was drawn »ery largely from the arm, ancl proper medicine given to prevent fever, &c. &c. We cannot fay that hecertainly will reco ver, but-we haye reason to. espe&it. IS OFFERED FOR SALE, (if speedily applied for J A VALUABLE parcel of Land in Ann Arun >!el county, not far from the city of An. napolis >dabout 30 miles from the city of Wafli ington. On one of these tracts is a mofl elegant two story brick ©welling House, 4 rooms on a floor .beautifully situated in an excellent and healthy neighbo:>hood—This body of Land will be fold in lots or in a large body. There are fevtral ten ements 011 said Tract which rent for fomethiug considerable per ann. A further description is d«eme,! imneceflUry. Apply to the printer. June 1. Rmovai. Thomas Clayton, Hatter, HA? removed to Ko. 126, south Front flreet, YvhtFe'hc* intends'carrying on his bufincfs as formerly, afl4 has.on hand a complete affortmeiit c*f-"ft-is. O'wn.ajanufadlurfcd ladies, gentlemen and childrtjas* 'H A T S, Van Ada Beaver& Mujk-rat Skins, Wifti a Complete alTortnieiit of FURS, always •tor We.—He has received per the late arrivals from London, a complete aflortment of Fajhionable Engltfo Hats, Which he now offers for sale at very reduced prices. 1.'... THE SUBSCRIBER, TAKES this method of acquainting the pnb lir that for fonie time pad lie has been en gaged in collecting debts on commiflion. He would haye no objection of going to any part of the State, 'to examine Land or Land Ofiicej, record deeds, &c. He flatters bim r elf that he (haU by promptness and address be able to fatis fy those that may employ him. JOSEPH H. FLEMING, No 63, Queen-street, Southwark. June 3 jj mn * %w PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY EVRNING, JUNJI 4, By the latest advices it is rendered certain, that the Austrian forces in the Grifon terri tory, have completely retrieved their affairs, —-and that General Hotze, having received reinforcement* to the number of ten thou- Cuid men, had gained two [Vgnal vineries over Maflena. A; refinance to the wiles of France on the part of any i;atjou which submits to he tam pered with by her, mull needs be as watchful and inveterate as the evil to be oppoled, ot her labors are vain, and worle, l for they ag gravate the catastrophe that mod tnfue. An escape from her machinations, a tri uxrfph over her deadly designs, ought, there fore, at all times tt> be regarded only as a prelude to new toils against n?w devices, in new and more dangerous ferns ; and to be valued otrlj- for the accession u produces of uewnieans and new weapons"far fighting the good fight of fajth. A recurrence to the political hiJWy of the world W thfr.laft fix years, will confirm the jufticc of this remark : but the <?xpe-ritrice of-na nation his more abounded-in ilUiftraiiofis of it* truth than own. War, open', u-nequivotfifH declared war, is the only source, whence rrlirf»can be de rived frOm the deadly - machrjiatirVus' of her malice. 'Till • this is' broug! "-about, it is difficult to perfeive kny-raj*-of'hope for na tional fecu.rity,-or the en'joyrrteivt ' of indi vidual comfort and -rejjofe. • 'Till we can af ftime fortitude enough to pilt 'ftfc-h' enemies manfully at defiance,- we- flirill be' unremit tingly* a'ffailed by one division oi'ot-hcr of unnumbered" legions of diplomatic -flcfl'l, which' are scattered fo-proftnely : abroad in every country, and -which, trained to the business of cdrruption and deceit, will al ways gain the advantage. • - MR. PRINTER, AS a German, I fwid myfelf al ways concerntd in the welfare and happiness, as well as. in the honor or fhiime-pf all Ger man defendants in- America, particularly in Petinfylvania. Deplorable was the situation of our ancestors, when they undertook their jour ney to this country, in a poor, referable, and dejetted condition, in hopes, that in this great sorest, they could at lead not be more miserable and despised than in their na tive country.. The fame of their industry induced the government of Pennsylvania to receive them i with open arms, to afford them not only a favorable opportunity to become wealthy and opulent, but even them free citizen ship. In, consequence of this, we tbeir defen dants find ourfclves here, fueh of us as have not difnaifled that parental industry and ceconomy, surrounded with eale and plenty ; many ate grown immensely rich. The institution of our government has not its equal on the whole furface of oyir globe. ■No person is authorized to make laws for us except those that we eledYourlelves, and these can impose ne burthen uport us, as which they themselves, their children and their friends bear not an equal fhariri That such a people were not-contented un der fucli happy circumstances, but day and night maliciously to defame and to curie our government, and then with arms to rife in open rebellion againll it, would be incredi ble, had not fad experience confiriped the faft before our eyes. As long as Germans existed in America, I might even fay in the whale wdrld, they hav'e not defamed their charafter with such a scandal, as lately by their wicked and ftu'- pid conduft in some counties 6f Pennsylva nia. It is impossible to admit any other ex cufefor them, except tlTh excu'fe of our mu tlier Eve ; That the Devil has deceived them, or perhaps at lea ft some of his emiflaries from Northampton and Montgomery county, who previous to the Lift Eleftion, did ride thro' the country, traducing a great, number of laws and mealtires of our government, and calumniating the Quakers, Moravians, Men nonifts, See. as much as possible, in order to bring their German fellow citizens thus en raged on the election ground, on purpose to get their votes for some public office. To Philadelphus. SIR, \ OUR addrcfs to the Board of Health in the Gazette ot yeftcrday, contains some remarks which ought aot to pais without a reply. iaw6w. You fir ft observe, that the " authority of the Board wants nothing to render it com pletely adequate to the business, but the right of removing the resident and confuiting phv licians and quarantine matter in cafe of igno rance or inattention." So far from thepof feffion of this authority rendering the busi ness complete, it would be the most objec tionable part of any of the powers delegated to the Board of Health : and by your wish ing that body to be pdflefled of it, would lead to an opinion that you were a democrat enrage, for it is a perfuA and truly demo cratic idea, to intrust a body of men appoint ed by the sovereign people, or by their repre sentatives, with a power of appointing or removing,fubjeft to no controul. TheeVils, the incalculable misfortunes resulting from this (late of authority, were amply evinced in the miserable sing'. tlative constitu tion, by which Pennfylva., . was co'.vulfed during our struggle for independence ; and in latter days by the arbitrary exertions of the authority of the national convention of £ The framers of the constitution by which our state has at present the happiness 1 aw 6m ©i germasicus . to be governed, evicced their wifdoui, by giving the appointment of all offices to tin- Governor, and not only tne nature of tilings tut the experience ot' ev-Ky day fully proves the propriety of the arrangement. Ah ex ecutive magistrate will-naturaliy be cautious in appointing to a refponlible filiation, a man, of whose talents lie is not well allured ; but a body of men, will screen.themselves in cafe of mifconduiSt in the officer they appoint, by dividing the blame.—The declaration of the expectation that tlie Board will keep the officers to their duty, carries with it an inclination that they require watching ; but I hope, fir, the character cf all the execu tive officers of the health department will place them above suspicions of this nature : They,have taken an oatH, to perform the cu ties of their office with fidelity ; and they have too much to risque, not to be extreme ly Vigilant during the present fc?fon. The fatal, ep 'emic of last year, lir, cannot, con fident w.ith christian charity, be ascribed to their negligence ; they did all that could be done, slnd ihave no doubt they will do" their duty, and as far as depends upon their ex ertions,' we fliall be fafe froui the fcoiirge. ' ■. • A- - MR FENNO, AN infeription written by the celebrated Doitor Wilkes, of Wilnpr, nearWoolver harnptoji, (England) on Charles Claudius Phillips, musician, who was iritere ! : rt Vn* porch of "tlie old church (for old it <va/,4fiu it was built when labor there was a penny 'a day)—of the fame town. I took the pains to copy it upwards of twenty years ago— from a marble monument erefted fortheabove Claudius. Near this place lies Charles Claudius Phil lips, Esq. whof'e-abfvliite contetnpt of riches and inimitable performances upon the violin, made .him the admiration of all who 'knew him, he was bern in Wal'*s, made the tour of Europe and after the experience of both lands of fortune died in 1732. "Exalted foul! thy various founds could please " Ths love lick virgin and the gouty ease ; " Could jarring crouds like oldAraphionmove " To beauteous ardor and harmonious love, " Here reft in peace till angsls bid thee rife, , "And join thy Saviour's concert in the Ikies-} Extract of a Lettet received at Boston from Europe. *»***, .April 8, 1799. " We have been feme time in pofTeflion of letters and papers from the United States to the beginning of March, and from what pas ses oh btfth fides the Atlantic, it is too evi dent that our country never was in greater danger than at this moment ; the Diret\ory will not soon make another of those mil takes which have heretofore baffled their schemes, they now know perfectly well the nature of our parties and their .relative strength—they are persuaded that our people will not voluntarily submit to great burdens and fufferings to secure themselves again ft those who profess to be their friends, and they deride the attempt! of a government,fee ble as that of the United States, to enforce! by its own energies the requifite_exertions ; if therefore they were in a situation to oper ate with a small force, they lay all to their will would be instantly subdued—at j»refent, this small force cannot be brought to bear upon upon us, and for this reason they will resort wholly to those arts which have never failed of success, but have been the principal means of all their vifto ries. Their measures are resolved oil and you will soon hear of new a(Turances being given of a dilpofition more amicable than e ver, and if a treaty upon almost any terms (lionld b® required it will not be absolutely refuted—lt is probable a minister will be sent to Philadelphia, as this is a measure strongly recommended by those whofc advice has been often followed—" lay i.fidc, lay these trai tors, all pretentions which may alarm our people, i'upprefs for a moment your just in dignation and ail your ciefires (hall be aCCSm plilhed"—'• fend a minister, fay they, to the United States instead of Waiting for a ilew emission of Envoys whose intra&ibility will occasion new embarrafTmeftts I '—" it is easier to riianage the people a; home thsn the de legates of their government here, ..efpecially if you fend for the purpose, a mart 'who en joys the reputation of being their friend"— such is the language to which the Diredlory listens, and HI order to keep alive the hopes -and influence of faftion, two or three of our vessels are released, and nothing is said of our capturing the Insurgent, dilloiving the treaties and other ofFeutivv attst But while ever}- man of sense view these things in their true light, every friend of our country trem bles For its fate,/for, notwijhftanding the jxoffnefs. of these vjle-.ar.ts.'' it is too Inanijeft tliat ro our temporrfi'ng policy in the Art iii th and audacity &f out i'ailion at homel and -thtifr influence? wt' 1 PartsV*'treaditjg /aft upon the heels u£the j Weister's Paper, v From Mr. -The Roman author who has left us the mo! icewate defcription.of the Gaols, the an ceftors of the French, is Julius Csefar.—li his third book of the Gallic War, he fre quently mentions particular traits in thei charafter. In fedtion Bth, he fays, " fun Gallorum fubita et repentina concilia."— "The deliberaticrns and decilions ot the Gauls are sudden and precipitate." In section Toth he remarks, a Omnes fere Gallos novis rebus ft ude re et ad be.lhnn 1110 biliter et celeriter excitari." " Mrft ot the Gauls are foil of new projefts, and eaiih and speedily excited to undert:.!u- v;:r." In the jth feftion of the 4th book, Cxfai repeats the description be:fore given of thei character, with many new' circun-.fo.nces The paflage is too long to be gi-. en in tin original, but the following is the transition of his words—" Ca;far was afraid to trufl the Gauls, becaufo tliey were ft .-tie and vo latile, and fond of novelties. It was the cullom in Gaul to oblige travellers to Hop and tell all the news they had heard. The common people would throng around flic nxrciiiiriu in the..towr.s sr.'i » ti. *r- :• fell \v!,ct!iv fbt-y .-car.-f lindulr t ijnif." The. ki.fl trifit, curiiifitv, is common-to al! nation^and yfppcialiy,among,psople .v'hf> in habit pa wts "of it.;* county, remote fraiii pub l;c t:-air.f.i&u>ns. Jn tli? zoth foction of the third book, Ccfar deforces an other tr«!t inthe<- French chara&er which has-been letained tp.thi* day-, tfam ut adbella* fufcipi-r.ncioi Gallor um alaper ac prompius eft animus, sic mi; nimj; refiftent ad c;ilamitates preferendas mens eorum ell." ' As the. minds of the Cauls are prompt ready to wage war, lo they readily fink under misfortunes." • It ig remarkable that promptnef:, activity, volatility, and impatience of calam ity should thus remain national traits of cha racter foralnioft 2poo years . latt trait however mufl be meayt of their yielding to public misfortune;, and defeats. N.o people are more cafily <Ji£c,oneerted ,by defeat" in battle ; but-private misfoitunei are borne by individuals vw'th an allofiifiitr.g degree of fang froid:' - Two naturally afiTe out of the fadts here feinted. Firtt (he conquest (if Gaul by the Romans and afterwards by the Normans and Franks, did not eficntially change 'the chara&er of the nation. Secondly, the traits of charafttr poflef ftd by that powerful peopje are capab'e of prodding sublime virtues and enormous v ces.- Under the restraints o{ a rational religion'and? vigorpuSjfiee gfcvcrnmcnt, the genius ef the nation would produce great men, gr at virtues and great improvements. But uncter ambitious mes, whether a Louis 14 or a Diiedcry, without the reftrairitV cf religioiij law or moral otli ;ation,that nation will he ?8 it has at litres ,bc«n in "every agf, the scourge of _ Europe end the dread of nati ons. ' - Americans be on yourgiiard. Natjire is unc h 3 —?rrp ycurfdvcs agaifijl the French nation. oasettc Marine 3U£L Port of Philadelphia, No arrivals at she Fort. • Brig Peter, HanTon, from iW.fcurg to this port, has been taken by the French and carried into BalOg-Re. Brig Triton, Spltcher, from lisnce, has arrived at Hamburg. £/* The Letter Bag of the Ihip CJo'nnefticut, for Hamburg, will betaken froni the Coffee House cn Tuefdiy-mohiiirj at 8 o'clock* A..- Hevj-Tork, June ?. V ARRIVED, days Brig Two Sifters, Loring, Savannah g fichr. Liberty, JJufcark, Norfolk z .Sloop Hope, Smith, do. Unionj Peck* do. ' v Arrived yesterday, {hip Lady Linderman, Tatenrfj frbm St. CrcSix, ifi V-6 days brig ■Two Sifters, Loring, from Savannah; m g -di Vs. : - «'■ • His'Majefly's Packet Jane, ar sons, aVrfrved Iwre As flief failedX)ii the ift of April, "fiae'can ■briijg. nothing new. ' i The {hip Venus, arrived, last evening," fail ed from Brifiol on the 28th of .March, in co. with the" At'-as "ahd Nonpareil, both of this port; ?,7 . • Embracing a fair and brisk breeze 'the sol- Ur&iiQgytSidf sa&ed jresterdcj /rem this . . . Ship-Rufus, Holland, for Cadii —« America, -Sands, - - do Walliirtgton, PaclWood, •' do Fair American, M'Fall, London rr-jHajah, Eolter, do —. — Tanner, Obrian, do —— Nancy-, Dea;, - - Liverpool —— Suffolk, Whipple, do Sciflon, Vera Cruz ' SalLjr, LotkVer, Philadelphia And feveraf"'fchooners; - The Amsterdam Packet failed on Saturday for.GlafgoV.': • -The above vessels were armed, and moftof them gave_falutes< * ' shipLPJiiladplpliia, from New.Orleans, Las arrived, at S.t. Croix. - Br.ig jftnna L,ucea s from thii port to Bre men, has. arrived at Cuxhaven, t ■ Yeftertlay-arrived the ship Venus, Fclr, days from LiveVpdol Sailed a* fame time for Cork, in Ireland, (hip Atlas, Capt» Wilfan<, -of New-York ; lliip Nonpareil,-do < brig \Vaf[iiugten, do. brig Wiuc?frt-d, of Philaflrjpnjij. Left at Briiiol, ftn'p\h!xpe ri merit, of New-York, captain Hamilton Sp.( Igi'-.bfti^.vAlix'ander, from Kennebunk, bound tb Dominique. Tc.fee.Sold at Public Auction, rO-MOR'ROW MORNING, precifeiy at 11 o'clock, At tjft Horse-Market, A Capital Bay HORSE, FULL size, warranted perfefHy found, and gois welJ in a. be seen at the fubfcribtrsftables in Seventh near Market-street any time before the hour of falc, and may have an opportunity of trying bim undtr the saddle or in hStnefs. WM. DAVIDSON, auctioneer. ■ le 4 FOR SALE, That Leautiful and healthy farm called * •S U N B U R Y, OH Neftiamiry creek, one mile from tXa bridge and three miles from Brifiol. It cor.« tains 432. acres, 73 of which ar« good woodlatsd, a proportion q(meadow on which was cu: 50 tons good hay lad year ; there is every convenienty on this farm for a gentleman or a farmer ; tke orchard contains all iorte of grafted fruit the best kind ; it is so well known that further d«f cription is thought unrecefTary—lf it is not fold at private sale before the aoth inflant, it will, on that day, be fold at the <VfTce Houfp. For terms ap ply to NICKLIN W GRIFFITH, Atr for IVV! Li £.ll SIMS. dttoicft. ' jdce 4. A'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers