they were felitftol at Hi* int/rct-fiLm of all thtf forei»;n confitls in the city, but are flill considered as pVitbiftrs,*' Yesterday arrived the fiiip DifpStch cap tain Busby 61 days from Hamburg, with a cargo of Gin, Iron, and Htmp, conftgr.ed to Coit and Woolfey. Our papers by her are only to the 2d May and their coMcnl* hare been anticipated-.by "ur L.ondon ac count» to ihe izth, A passenger on board informs, that at the time of the reffcl's fail ing, the Archduke had entered Switzerland. We have been favoured by captam Buiby with a long lift of (hipping left at Hamburg which we are obliged to omit till our nwt, on accodiit of the latrncfs of the hour at which it was received last evening. The United States armed Brig Norfolk has arrived at the watering place in this port from a cruize. The Hon. Pelcg Arnold has been elefled Chief Ju(lice, Ezekicl Gardner jun. second jtaftict, Walter Cork third, Joshua Betknel fourth, and Thomas Hoicen fifth justice of the Supreme judicial Court of the State of Rhc-de Island. Jiift arrived, by one of the Staten-Ifland Ferry Bo;J9. part of the 24 pounders, d»u-' ble headed (hot, and boxes of canniller (hot. from an beard the Friga'e CoJiftellation, rapt. Truxton, now lying below. BOSTON, July 3 . OF FOREIGN POLIHCS. jij=» We have link toaddtothe Foreign Details we have already laid befoie our rea ders, other than to confirm them. The haftc ' in which newspapers are < oil.:ted and ! filed render them liable to many errors.—Cunofi ty is ever on the tip-toe of expectation ; and the desire to gratify it Will frequently catch at those fleeting narratives wlinh are set in motion by evil-defined orfrivilous persons and wafted about on pinions of credulity : —lt is, therefore J the duty of ap Editor to confirm or contradict as well as to announce. In aifchnrging this duty, we repeat,. JCI7* That the French have been driven from Suabia over the Rhine into France, and Switzerland:—That the confederate Austri an and Ruffian army has been victorious in Italy.; that it has obliged the French to e vacuate three or four Provinces, >ll tVie-C.if alpiqeßi public tocrofs the Adda; and to entrench in the ftrrong-hbldi at Lodi—leav ing Mantua and Pefchiera, with their gurri fotis, to their fate :—That the communicati on b-twjfen the Fr j uch main army at Ladi, and the divisions at Rome and N.iples (the. evacuation of which is not confirmed) is cut ofFand that the Englifti, Turks and 'Ruffians, were landing forces in Italy to aflift the loyal Neapolitans inrecovering their capital :—that the Brest fleet had failed from that port:—Tfcat its numbers were varitHifly. narrated—some accounts making it consist of 25 fait of the line and 10 frigates ; that it. had been paid three months in advance, and "w»s vritwnlctl fur five rrrtwtfl? ; — r tliat,it I*ad not retprued ; —nor'had it fleered for Ire land.. . ' Cw>jesure gives various destinations to the French fleet.—Portugal, is said by some to be its objeft.—Toulon, by others as a reß. dezvotfefrom which fquadror.s may bp directed to required quarcers.—Naples by others, to reinforce the army there The Adriatic, by others, to cut up the Turkish ar.d Ruffi an, squadrons therein.—Alexandria, by o thers, to reii force or bring off Buonaparte, and his vet-rans, who aire wanted nearer home ; —and tiie Red Sea, by others, to a('- fift the Conqueror of Egypt, in his operati ons againfl the Englifli iittlemen.ts in India, SCT Quid nuncs now want the speed of the Tellegraph to conduft acrol's the Atlan tic intelligence of the events which mnft be hourly occurring on the theatre of European warfare. The principle of warfare lately adopted by TUiiTians is only copied from the orders of the French Convention, which was that the " Republican armies fhonldgiveno quarter toEnglifliandllar.overianprifoneri." When this decree was received in the United States, the French apologists chuckled migh tily, and attempted to-juftify it on the old principle of" neceflity," and as a mean of bringing the war to a speedy issue.—Now the Ruffians have imitated the Paris faftiion, these kind fonls have commenced violent ad vocates of humanity ; and brand Suwarrow, and his with every brutal and de graded epithet. It is true, the French ar uiies refufed to obey the ljnguinary decree of thir political rulers;- —and it is not known that the Ruffians' have, executed theirs; it is certain, that the .oljlequey dallied at Suwarrow only serves. to make the portrat of *he French Councils more horrid!. It will be diffi cu i c for even Suwarrow to be guilty ot inhuman perpetrations to which'there ma y he found numerous parelleis in the hifloryof the French Revelation— he is defmd to e iqual the fcerie at 'Uunderwalden, is given i. Uiis day's Centinel • " » e l not fenown Gen Suwar raw „ a Ruffian, we (hould suppose from the dcfcr.pt,on of him in the French paper,, that he were a Frenchman. ' 1' t i d3t ' d A P r '> 26 Inys, tlii; French continued relaxing their revenues, towards Arrerican vessels, and in, hjninfs on Anjencan vcfTcls and property *' to or f| om the U. S. had fallen to 12 per cent. In the vicinity ol Gibraltcr there are ,6 of i A v yy hot - of feamcn has taken P through™t Griat. Britain, toman the numerous fqua.drons fiutel and fitting for The yellow fever is making dreadful hav. 6c ifl f'*r' iiian:is (i) the YV eft Indie*,. par ticulavlv C-übaV' The 'Ffrnrh ?CC unt, dated Milan, March,i 30, containing flatemcnts of the capture of Verona, Sec. Sec. by t!. m, has proved to be one of the gro/Fef l falfehoods ever nurtured in the rank hotbed of & Diredlorial press : and it equalled in turpitude only by the American Jacobinical forgery of the rcfti tution of the money ilnlen by the French from 011 board the fliip Pigou, fo»e time Cnce sent in BourdeaHx. • SALEM, July 2, The accouuts in our la/l that Copt. Rujl, who was captured and carried into Bayonne <toas cleared, was premature. Some appear ances' gave him botes that tt would be so. Accounts from Surinam fay, that the Gov ernor of Surinam has orders from home not to ftiffer privateers of any nation to bring .American prizes into that port ; and if any Jhould be brought in, to deliver them up lo the owners with csP.s. Two French privateers were at Suri nam , to fail in 3 days far Cayenne' ■%t>c (Sajette. PHILAD EL P HIA , MONDAY EVENING, JVLY % <3>: What is tiiis French Republic ? Are the Directory Republicans'? Was France a Re public when Robespierre decimated the Con vention ? Were the Direftots Republicans who without the firm of law or trial, ba nisped two of its o'.yj: members, cv.d de stray I'd tie freedom of the Legislative bo dy ? Can thaf be a -Republic, where every act of power is the wcrk of a faction ; or that a government 0/° Laws, where the laws are alivays silent ? The Deists and Athe ists defiroy the Roman Catholics and after wards destroy each other. The Constitu tionalists juu rder the Royalists, and the Re buSlicans the Constitutionalists the Demo crats of the Republic, one and indivisible, put to death the' Democrats of the federal KepuSttc ; the leaders of the faction of the Mountain, guillotine those. of the Gironde. Robespierre devour&moft of the faction of the Mountain, and in turn, is devoured by that of ■Tallien. , Brissot, Gensome, and their attociates, are condemned by Fouquier Uinville. Trnville again, and a hundred .others, (hare thefanie faxe. , In what year or month, in this fad dynasty of \nurders", as- sassinations ?nd has France if.en a Republic ? , At what period has her ■ gvvernoYs respected religion, or regarded tKe faltEof treatSejf,- or promises'? '. pfople of the United States, thank -God, in your daily prayers, that.lie has not permitted your councils ta be directed by men, ■who praise and admire such a republic, and such .republicans;• - \ Itisexpefted that France will make over tures for an adjuftincnt cf diferences, with the United. States.. Upon what .grounds caYi any one, '.ypeet sincerity from France, or.that fIK will adhere to atvj/ new engage ments, which circumstances rf,ay induce her to propose•, so long as file continues to vio late the rights of the minor powers.of Eu rope, and avail herfeif of their resources the one after the other, to wage a w.ir of extermination against -the nations .of the first ord'.r, whftfe existance is so essential to the peace and security of the world ? Let her make peace wjth these largc AVio pean powers ; let her leave them in a con dition »o check her ambition, and then, and net till then may the minor powers of Eu rope and other nations rely upon her tjigage mentts. . ' If the United States during the existing .(late of things in Europe, can think tt safe to arrange their differences, and conclude a peace with France ; can they expect to pre serve it, by any other pledges or means, than those of an army and navy, and bv a con tinued attention to their resources to pre pare them to meet and maintain actual war ? It is capable of demonstration, and support* ed by a thousand facts, that the existance of an army and navy can alone secure the United Sitates from the all grasping domina* tidn of France. This is a truth well known t# the Jacobins, and the .apprehension, or belief that we will be wise enough tc create and maintain both, rankles in their hearts; huic HU Lacrymx. It the United States will prepare seri ously for war, they may then form reason able expectations for peace ; If they do not retrograde in the defensive meafurfs they have already adopted, they may at least flat ter therofdvesy with continuing in their pre fc°t negative stats ef half ivar, half forr.e thing else. A different policy fnuft render their independence a problem. No. IV. 12 6'cleek far Of lb rAI MK-1 Ir.v SK is! lIoUbK of I-It.IPLOY. Cl.riil Church, GtsTLLiiis-, ■ : St. Peters, o | WI!.!. now oljferve on_ the article'.-rf 6- tier,'in a confuinption, ajedabout 6i ? years. Other reports not vet in. making together £'429 4 1 Do you fee any Kiel; article as cloathln;* pi-.id for from the year 177 a to 1776? If you c!o, it is « mere trifle. The balance •against yon on this county in my opini(y>, is about £ 1 goo. _ t But your 1 fiend W. .as -if he 'fl raifcd a w:il!. of impregnable -flefriwe rouisd )xn, quotes my words in a fojmeT number, viz. "we are waiting' for youifirlves (meaning the I tor W. ot any unfcnofWn person, to tell us what it the tm* lon of this obtioits decieirfion of labor? 1 ' Then he cxultingly adds, " mw where rs your comparative {Utcment to {hew this ob vious decleniion ?" Have patience, gentle men, and you £hall fee. THfi CCMPAttISQK. First *n tbf profits of labor. In 1797 t#ie profits cf-'the la- l»r.r of p.,\>pefs >v.»s In 1799 the Droits of 6;j paupers was Bnl.agair.fiyor, on £ 378 3 lu'i7';7 your debts u»; ~jd for* which orders wer<? igivfn ■ws-re In 1799 your' 4<-bts Unpaid foi which orders were ' giveo ' .' W.' >■; " ' - r- ... Bi;!.ag*lafty<iuon thi? ecu fit is £6125 i o Refid'ci which I know Very well you owed heavy ii«ots, for which no or.ltrs were giv ei! ; but these I pass ovrr, not wilhing like W to dwell upon * Aiit of 110 moment. • After this fperttoeji trf modern times, I will give y;ou a little; 'of old timet, that we mty fee what the public have gained by tlic late famous revolution in your house. In 1770 two'hundrcd and ninety pauperi, men, wcme.n and children, of the fame de fcription-as your pauperi consist of, manu factured 4,74* yards.of linen, 830 yards of iWHilens, 38c pair of ft<>cking»| 213 pair of Ihoes, 4,443- lbs. of nails, and picked 13 tolls, of oakuiu, betides which a quantity of | linen was 1 wove for persons out of the house j who paid" for weaving the fame, and the : cloathing for persons residing in both your j houles were manufactured tberein except a ; very few articles. In t"77l'thrte-hundred and twinty one paupers made up.4,902 yard* of linen, 1875 yards of woolens, 275 pair of (lockings, 311 pair of ftioes, 3,1,761b. of nails; they also ! picked 54-tons of oakuip, andbleached 1 £,ooo yards of linens, besides Which, a large quan 'tlry " of weaving-was—taken into the house upon hire, and the poor ps the Alin*Houfc, House of Employ, and "in the Pennsylvania Tlol'pital,,were aft clgithedf with the. manu- j fKtVorts'erf \ti<; fc&iffe, k 11 ufrrber elfr- - ( wlierci.-whro were-entitled to the benefit of; the poor tax-»although only about one third I of. thoie'3'2l able to work. ! In 1772,. three and fifty eight J paupers, made up 5,20 a yards of yards of woollen,- iso pair of ftocVings, 306 pair of'fhoes, and bleached 1200 yards of erable quantity- of matts 2-.id points, and ■weaving was taken in on hire., . . . . J" 1773, three; hundred and twenty fe*en paupers, made 3,9816 y uds linen, 71-3 yards of woollen, 169 pair of stockings, 112 pair (hoes, and" picked -{- tor.:; us o:.ki;i.n, aqd made *' confidcrablf quantity of jiiatt's and points, besides weaving- and bleaching done upon hire. In i 774, two hundred and eighty paupers made 3.347 yards Jinpn, 583 yards of wor.l- Istfj 20t pair of. jpd picked 9 tons of oalum, :mdmade sun dry ftna'l articles though ifcjft of thole 2SO people were htlpiefe, old »t: i mfryb and inca pable of labor. In 1775, tine-hundred r,r;d tweiity seven paupers, /nade .3437 yards of linen, 704 yards of woollens,. t&G pair of stockings, 237 pair of fliors, and picked 9 tons ami 3 hundred weight of oakum- ; the poor of the Alms-Hoiife, House of Employ, in the Hospital and elsewhere, entitled to the ben efit of the poor \ax were clothed this yea r, although about two thirds of the patients in the Alms-House were incapable of service. In 1776, four hundred and ten paupers made 832 yards of linen, 460 yards of wool lens, 189 pair of stockings, 114 pair of shoes. 510 lbs. of nails, and 2000 lbs. of thread, and picked 4 tons and 4 hundred weight of oakum, brfides cloathing 356 persons with their manufa&nres, when three fourths of these 410 persons were incapable of labor. Now, gentlemen, let us fee what you have In '799' hundred and five paupers of the fame description of people as the above, have earned by their labor a profit of 4 j each, throwing their Is 3 children out of the ques tion, who do not work, one with another ; and the whole value of their labor, giving them one halt of the goods manufaftured for' making them up, j6jß each and no more. What think you of all this ? Is it possi ble that any man can wonder at my tjueftion, what ir the reason of this obvious declen sion in the labor of patients of the Heufc of Employ ? THE MILITARY spibit Seems to pervade the whole continent. -v a gentleman from New-York we under fhnd that Governor Jay has organized a Regiment or legion, of all the uniformed corps in that city ; to consist of 10 com panies nl Infantry, coropofmg 4 batt»T\ons; and nffigrea the cemmacd thereof to that intelligent and afiive officer, col. Morton. * • report Of the Sf.ztoxs of tlie difl'ri-ri>t-C.tivncnf.s .3*3 o 3 £465 9 Si «7 6 4 £ 13\° O ~/i —s 54 Sailed from this port yesterday, the Inip Fortitude, captain Smith, bound to Ma deria, London, and to the coast of Guinea, mounting 12 guns. The brig Sea Fort, bound to Barbados, with 49 liorfts on b'>ard. An Hamburg Barque, bound to Ham ourgh, captain's name unknown-. The fchr. Polly, captain Pierfon, bound to N. Carolina. It is hoped, if neccfiary, the Committee of Health will the. fiitv.re accounts of. buriahj . ; . Accounts from New-York; l.y this day's mail, mention. that city to be in an uncom monly ftatc. BALTIMORE, .June 5. A report is prevalent in town, that t'ne Frenchflet>t having formed a junction With the Spanilh, had attacked admiral S*. Vin cent an J defeated hitn with great loss. On enquiry we find thire is no foundation for th- report. ®asette JLtft. Port of Philadelphia, arrived Sctir. La Libertc, Gouvard, Cape Francois, _ Richmond 1 Sloop Polly. Purnell, * CJLBAHFP, S!-'p Amiable, Tillinghaft, jSchr. H ope, Joh lift on, Frirndlliip, Detaftatius, Sea Fluwer, Mann, Harmdny, Ell wood, Lo'ujill, Scheicr, Sloop Betsey, Barnard, N.incy, Efcgeily, Arrival at the For*, fch'f. Experiment, Crane, from Kingston Jamaica—failed from thence the 7th ult. under convoy of the ftiip. Fanny, Wcllmaufi, and fchr. John; Buck ley, of Salem, nnd bound to HavSnna. at Kingston, several American vefiels,pfiacs j amongst theiil the following : Ship Carrolton, Gardner, of Baltimore from Hifpaniola, loaded with coffee, on trial. Brig Hopewell, Drudrlot of Philadelphia to Baracoa* condemned and fold, veflel and cargo. Schr. Jamaica, Hodgkifs, of Baltimore, from Hifpaniola, with coffee, on trial. Brig Enterprize, Langdon, from hencr, arrived at Kingston, tlie 7th<ul. A brig, laid to be from St.. Cruix, *nd a (loop, names, See. unknown, are below. Julyß. Arrived at the fort. " Brig Suftnnah, -Medltn, Bona Vest«. Sch. Rainbow, Biown, St. Croix. New Tori, Jul, 6. ARRIVED, day. Ship Charlotte, Smith, Teneriffe—- Dispatch, Busby, Htmburg 61 Schr. Hound, Fox, Barbadoes Ij Coliimbia, , Charlcfton 7 Sloop Vermont, Freeman, . ditto Thefloop Wi!liam, Hullifter, and' fchr. Verago, Fuller, have fafe arrived at Curra coa. The (h.p——, capt. Bunce, was taken the 12th of June by a French priv.iteer of 12 guru, after an afiion of two hpur*,. in which captain Bunce had $ men killed, and the privateer confiderabl* more.—She wa» carried into St. Martial. The f10,.p Ruby, Roaitr, has arrived at New-London. The fchr. Barbara, Fergufon, bat airived f«fe at Baltimore from Laguira. . . Brig Fair Amwican, Salfbury, hat arri ved at Baltimore in 84 days from Cadiz. Sailed yesterday /hip Huntress, Captain Hazard, for Martinique ; brig NeTtrfir.k, for Liverpool. JUST RECEIVED, From the BOSTON Manufactory, A QVAKtirr OF WINDOW GLASS, Of different sizes. FOR SAL* DY, isaac harvey; jus. N. B. Any fire or fcea that maybe wanted cut larger than 18 by i« can be had from said manufa&o ry, on being ordered; and atention giventoforward on any orders that may he left for chat purpose Apply at N«. 9, South Watrr-llreet, as above, juiy 8 dtf Imported, and to be Sold\ By Charlss Whartoh, At hid houle, No. 136,fotrfh Second street, Lisbon Wine in pipes and' quarter Calks, ' Enameled Tea ,China,, alTorted in H"*e\ India Umbrellas and Black Lutes- trings, Bte. July 8 Received by tl t ship Adriana, captain Ccr!- tun,' from 'London, ■ A LAKCE ASW J t*F*T Of HAIR S EATINGS, Suitable for chair and fopha Cnveri, confifiing yf striped and plain, and of the following widths, -v'ix 17, jB, 19, 10, 11, ii, 33, »4, a 6, ii, 30 arwl .11 inches. ■ran sale rr • PENNCCK, jvly i Philafctyhm cm,! fit* t _ \ Ct»npofiy'f^ "'' am MaSajers.jif tte Phitad«lfifti» ,#«!. Tii ftjpSfce Road CompahV a cUvi'dtMul «;f jfc.eS t Dollars pfer fliar; is decls'itd for tlw h'ft ft* months, whith #nt -.bfe appßi4 J, ag»f -ur* Refolutiwv oi the Stockholders the itth Ju«e *>97. " . " • E«trai3Yroni'the : mfrlittts ' • ' '• Win. QOIET, Secret cry t 2 viz; AT * fpeeial meeting of the Board of pro* perty in : Lancflfter, June 24, i 790. Frefent, ' ■ Daniel Brodbeed, SectCer..~] .■ T John Ball, Secretary, I"A Land frauds Jobnsion,<RzgiGcn.-} ■ The petition of ThofiVas Stew ardfon oh behif't of himfeU and the other truftert syr the eft.ne of S'afnuel CaMtftfll, furvivinp partner of James Meefe, bearing date Philadelphia, Month 17th 1799, Bated 3s foilows, viz. Th'at a c«r;ain John Collins lud in" confequensa of .fraudulent deeds poll, obtained pater,t» for two certain traits of land, one Gtoate in, the .colnty of Northumberland, furveyeil to SamvttCaldwell in purl'uance of a warrant dated in l'J74 ; ar.d tha other fituare new in Luzerne-county, sur veyed to fairt Csldwell by > w*trant'.a!fo datitl in i'v)4— ajul rrqscfted that patrms might ha for-thy (aid trails, to William Cram' morid, r.d<yarO. Jahtt A/hley, am! Thoi.iiia Sfcwatdfort*, trustees of the eflate of SAmuel C.ildweH, fur»ivin<* partner of James Metfe, as- the faiii two traifls were jiait of the eflate of Merle and CaMwelh . WhereujiiHi tfce Boaftl luv.'ng.&yftfidrtfii! th£ faitie, order nt t hat at "If-ail Ivt>y ilayt. Ao J4e he g'Tta in one of the fTiila'!ti;»!4» *n'-<*>p4ji?rs ( and in the Lancaftrr Jonirnai'to the fatii Cotfins ajtii* 1 tn app-i • before t?ie*ti<sar£ on th* firll In ' utxt, id ffitw cisuiM jf»ny he or ifctfy feave, why igptnti fliairld not iflucfor thf isij wa tr-i-tvto'the f*i I iruilert agrt<ab!y to rl « priytt j>:*'the fa'd ptlk:oi(« copy J. T v . of Lifld Qfficl.'. K tv?^p9p& i} Falmouth B.ofton Newbetn Savannah- Alexandria, Newbern Baltimore July*. Mount Hope Furnace in, BLA%7 t | O be Let tor theprefyit feir, together •* with al! the flock on hind, \vhLh is fuffi- Cient for a fix m.ifcfiTj blaif, all thcuwik, j. a |- tMls, flallcs, teamr, earn, waj;g >iis, &c. ne cessary for carrying oil the tame. The afore faid furnace was firll in blall tl.fc jd ult. and if calculated to bio » fsven months at least Alls, to be rented, f.ir the fame time, & FORGEwith ,fc(jir Vu>»,-iad a Slitting and Rolliag -Mill, außobiteton, together with ths stock oo hand, confiding' coal, wood? wag gom, carts, h< rfes, oxen, tools, 4»c. &«< neeef ftry for carrying on the fame- Any perfan inclining to rent the fame, may fcflr.vv the ternli by applying (hortly to David Foid, Esq. at •Morrjrtown", K.chard B Farf.h, it Booneton, or John Jacob Faefck, at Mount Hope. julyl . ;t ' fOR SALZi Glasgow Works cs? Farm, , Situate !? Montgomry county about one mih tmtl an haif from Pcttjloivn. THE Farm confifte of. sp wards of eight hundred ofian<\*bjjt>t two hundred and fifty of which is wocithnd ; a large propor tion excellent watered meadow, beGdet clover field*, and a good orcbird-"There arc about iij icm of good wheat and rye now in the ground ; 35 arres if incian corft aod ij of oats ! from sixty to seventy tens of hay are made annually ; the fences luve bteT. repaired within abebft three yeSr«*iih'fwe!»e thousand new i hefnut railt, none Of which were made on the place. Ti*e Works consist of a forge for the manu faftnritig of bar iron, well maimed ; a i!t ham mer ! a grift mill with two pairs of (fonts, one pair of theia burrs, with rolling icreen, &c. a l.iw mil.* and. Ami h s shop. t-he wfole id good »rder.. There ira fufficiem flock ot cord wood now oJnltng to supply the works tor one yesr, and the • .Vjiikribet will engage to furnifh wiih tn a convenient dift»t,c.e, as much more, to be cut next winter, making together two rears ftoek from this time. the wotks is the dwelling house large and roomy, and commanding an #xtenGve view; a barn, Cables for a mimtnr of horses, waft, smoke, ice, «i)d milk houfel, i f stone ; ar.d two gardens invloJrtl .with flone - alls, with a fnlTi c tent number of Uufes for. the accommoda,; j,t of workmen, .and a large /lone coal honfe. There ha<. also been lately built a nvo-9ory stone dwelling houie for-a. ten.iiit who worss pjrt of the firm.. The purchaler can be accommodated waggons, bor.'es, and every other tin 1 of ftoc i, neceftary for carrying on the bullncff. About one fifth of the ptirchafe n-wicy will he wanted,'and ihe remainder in yearly inftal mer.ts. The terms maybe known "by fpjftyfog to Me. James !\civf.it.'d, no. 13 j-north Second flreet, of to the fubfi rlber on the prrm>l'es. JOSEPH. POTTS, Jmf. July 8 . _ , siwjw A LI, persons indebted to the Estate of Jcdidiah Snowden dcc£»fcd,3lre rrtjueHed-tormakc p.\y trifnt to eifhi* of ihc thofc having 4ry demand* op:the.fagie to produce their accoiutt for fittlcmcnt. ANN Adrpiniflratrir. , eobert SMIVH, 7 ISAAC SNOWDEN, J E " cutor *- .■ .. tswtf. - ALL perform indebted to th: Estate of tlmßey. Gilbert 7. SnozuJen ileccafed lite of Cranber ry in the State of New Jersey, are requelled to make payment to the fiibfcriher, and those haying any demand* on the fame to produy their ac counts for fettl'ement. ISAAC SNOWDEN, Adfninirtntor. )U»y & ' ' tavutf. , FOR sale, A variety of Lots, rtlany of them very advarr ttgecufly fituatJd north of the city of Phi a dtlpbia, in different pirti of the Land known a* the Estate of the l ite William Martin. Efq—many of >heiot» afford v»lu»ble sites for Counu y feat?, not excelled by ary wits Sn thefime difhrce cfthe City, other 1-t» are well aiUprrd fcr Garden Ground-, Paflare &c.'a third aef.riptiou is Well calculated for building* fronting npon Frarkford road, Second, Third, and Fourth f!rett< continutd to tSe Gerfr.sn Town R!. d 4 aftd a'fo on Crof» Roads d.ligned to b laid ou; from fourth Str rr to J ur- Kert Lane, to which th : property rx'en —f*&r (suite particHl»r«,application to be rna.'e to NICHOLAS HOLYDAY*. on the PreirifrJ we.'iwatd ef Fourth Strut. ■ i% e«tf ' «j»'T m'wfi vr - (*s®
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