s- k'bi!cic!c!ph:ti and Laneaftir Turnpik- Can:pant, Jtri.v Bth 1799. At a Meeting of the President and Vaiia; ,-i . thf Vf.ikdclphia and Lancaster 1 ur: f kc Jloiitl Company a dividend of Eight .Dollars tier (l-ari is declared for the lad fix mentis, whifh will be applied agreeable to a Kefolttioii of the Stockholders the 12th J«'f 1 797 - Ex'.fnU h brown beiTans, brown rolls and wide Po IH.ii fu'table for coffee and cotton baes 20 cbefts patterborr es or 14 p-pts choice -IdporM A few cafe* claret loon Demyjchn* 1 hot fine platilTas 5 chests men's flippers 1 do. Fiie!u field linen tx trunk* do. coarfcfboes I do. bicwn Holland 3CO fidos upper and foal 1 d«.bed ticks, aflorted leather )o r»i' Cs Ma k 'ra< hhkfs 40 kegs yellow ochre 1 boxes RuJ»a drilling 37 do. pearl barley f do £ am'.? ricks and 7 frbs. lent ilka |\wns 3 c.iflcs jjliie do tapes 3. do. hog* bristles 4 bale* c ffee bags 3 de. twine \ box bunting forcolors 2 casts coffee mills packages oil cloths A few boxes window 1 barrel fnuff-boxes g'afs I chefl quills 20 Giver watcher A few do. slates and Roll brimftonc pencils Naval stores, anchors, 4 chefhNwrenbergtfvys &c. &c. The above are entitled to drawback, and will be fold at reasonable prices and a generous credit, july 5 fa&w 2W For Freight or Charter y The faft failing- Brig Pctkr Burton, matter, Burthen per regifer, 15440 95 ton*; is single decked, pierced fm 16 guns, mounts 6 fix pound ers, is Virginia built, and has made but one voir. 6g \ Said vefTel it well fitted and can be sent to Ce'i at little expence. Ah inventory ofhermate • rials may be- fen on application to the captain on board, at Walnut flrett wharf, or at the counting NICKLIN W GRIFFITH. d6t :eived by tot ship Adriana, captain Carl ton, from London, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HAIR S EATINGS, Suitable for chair and fopba covers, consisting of flripcj and plain, and of the following VMjths, -u:& 17, 18, 19, 40, 41, »i, 43, 44, ti>, 18, 30 aud 31 inches. roR sale nr GEORGE PLNN'OCK, jlily. 8 •iginal American Novels. FOR SALE At Diciins'i Paper, Stationary and 800 l Jlore, No. 41 PH JT.ADF.T.PHIA. Wieknd; or the Transformation, Ormond; or the Secret Witness,. Arthur Merveyn ; or Memoirs of the year 1793 Price one dollar eSch ■» ! y 5 TOBACCO, of an excellent quality, FOR SALE BY 6 mo. ELLIS'S New Patent Mashing Machine, 1 BREWERIES. fubferiber has invented a Maehine for the X purpose of malhing malt, for the use of Brew eries, which will perform that part of the Brewer\ business with much Ufs time aad trouble than is usually occupied in the common way, with this advantage, that manual labor will be entirelj saved, as this machine is worked by a horse, at the fame time that he is performing hisul'ual bufiiKfs, •with only aim ill addition to the mill work neces sary in Breweries. This machine is now in ope-' ration at the Brewery of Luke & Isaac W. Morris, Pear street, Phihdelphia. WILLIAM ELLIS, Millwright, Gloticefter county, New Jersey WE do her«Hy certify, that wt have used Wm. Ellin's new invented Mafhiag Machine in our Brewery, i»r.d think it a valuable improvement, and worthy the attention of thsfe concerned in Breweries. Luke U" Isaac W. Morris. WE do hereby certify, that we have fee* the new invented Malhing Machine, used in the brew cry belonging to Luke & Ifaae W.Morris, and think it will answer the description given of it. Godfrey Tivelh. Thomas Morris. / -* 1 July 6 THE Creditors of Baly, Hill, b" Evans, Inrolvent Debt rs, iu the county of su(Tci, are tr meet the Aflignee at the Court-House infuicf county, rn 'he 15th of Dec. r'ext, at ic o'clock a. m in order to make a dividend of said liiioJvent'» iCate, that may cometo hand by that dav. CH. CASE, as.ugr.rc. June TO BE LET, A COMMODIOUS THREE JTORY BRICK HOUSE, r'ITUATE in Walnut near Fifth street, is O well calculated for a geuteel boirding houfij. Enquire at ho. 108, Wainut-ftreet. June 1 white roll» vine eodp 'hds of Richmond Peter Barker isf Co. Ne 148, High flreet eotf For the use of jawjw Atl. ferfoiis i: tit-bred to the Hftsts of Jcdidiah ' Snowmen dtxuifed,are requeued to rr.ake p >y~ : meat to f : ther of the fubfciihers, and thofc havii g . any demand* f\n the lame to produce their accounts for settlement, ANN SNOW. DEN, Adminiiiratrix- ROBERT SMITH, "> Fl i rutors ISAAC SNOWDEN, j Iccutor9 ' jnly 8 , tawtf. A LI. persons indebted to the Estate of tlie Rev. Gilbert T. Sncivden dccealed late of Cranber ry in the State of New Jersey, are requeued to make payment to the fubferiber, and thole having any demands on the fame to produce their ac. counts for settlement. ISAAC SNOWDEN, Adrainiftrator. ' july 8 ' An excellent Stand for Bufineis ] " ft And possession immediately given. THAT valuable stand for bufi neft at the head of Cbefter Kent countv, Marylard, confining of a bpek store-house, ao feet by.6o, two ftorieshigh, three rootns on a flo r, well appor tionedfor bulipefs, two twenty seer ro',ms for the reception of grain, and a counting room, and three rooms for gdods, with an eTcellnet cellar under the whole, compleatly garnered off for . fait and pkkling pork, with a log corn crib adj«ini , ?i*, 10 -feet by 40 —This flam! is iituited in the hancifomefl and mod advantageous part of the town for busi ness and the pTofpeifl of returning go®d crops of wheat in the country around the head of Chester flill tend to make it more.desirable to tliofe inclin ing t» purchase. For terms.apply to nieflri- t.fvi Hollingstvorti& So*. Philadelphia, or the fubfqribers r?ar the pre mises, GEORGE V. M'CANN P S—lf the above propcrty is not fold in three montln fro»i this date, it will be rented. J ul y 9 THE Creditors of Woodruff and Thomson, late merchann of this place, insol vent debtors, are. hereby requeft&d to tike no tiee, That the subscribers v. ill attend on the lft Monday in January next, in the year.l 800, as John Johnf»n'» inn, in this town, for the purpose of making the firft dividend of their ef- JOHN JOHNSON,) A(r EDW. SHARP, i Aff, S nees Newton, Suffix county, "> New-Jersey, June 16, *99. J ju!y 9 dim TO BE SOLD, A LOT of Land containing two and an half'aeYW, inthe manor of Moorland, Montgome ry county, not far diflant from the Newton road, and about 15 miln from Philadelphia, on *hich is erec ted a good Stone Dwelling House, Stone $ ring. House, and Frame Stable. On ihtt pfoce is t large garden, with every kind of vegetables, and a good bearing orchard of the best giafted fruit, such as bar ve'ft and winter apples, pears, chen its, mulberries, and quinces. Ihe crop in the ground consists of corn, flax, potatoes and clover. The {tiuaiion is ve ry healthy, and being in the neighborhood of sever al (lores and flour mills, makes it a defireab'e pur. chafe for any person wi filing to secure a summer re treat at a small expence. Pofleflioncan Be*had im mediately. For further particulars apply to EDWARD BONSALL, No, 64, Dock-llrect. N B. One acre of excellent woodland adjoining thr above may also be had. julyq. dtf Mount Hope Furnace in 81a.% o SCOTT's GAZETTEER. This Day is Pubtisbed, The fiift volume of the New & Universal Gazetteer ; 7o which is prefixed an Introduction on the fir ft principles of Georgraphy (if Astronomy ; With a full account of the different Planets com posing the Solar Sy ft«m ; alf»,-a NomendattA-e explaining theeffential terma in Geogra phy and'Aronemy. N B—A copy of the firft volume is left at the principal feook-ftores, for the infpeftlon of those who may be disposed to patronize the woi k—Sub fcrihers are to pay four dollars and three quarters on the receipt of the firil volume Abeautiful Country Seat, for Sale SITUATED on the bank of the Delaware joining lands of.Matthias Siplei and Mr. John Duffield, 13 milei from Philadelphia anfl 7 miles from Bristol. The buildings consist ofa ntw two story Frame House and Kitchen adjoining— 3 rooms on a floor, a Piazzathe whole Front qf the House, a Pump of excellent water, also t good gardes and orchard —10 acres cf land will be fold with the premises, hut more can be had if required. There is a gravelly shore at the river, the water stages for Burlington pass every day in the sum mer season, and the land flages for New-York within half a mile ; any person inclining to pur chase may know the terms of faleand other par ticulars by enquiring at No. u, Dock-ftrect, or No. 161, South Sesond-fireet. June 1 TAKE NOTICE, I ■ have applied by petition to the Judges the Court of Common Pleas of tbe county of Xortlnimberland for the. benefit of the insolvent and they bave appointed the 4th Monday in Augult to hear me and my creditors at the court in Su'nbury, at which tinie.and place Ihty may attend if they think proper. Ju!y s, 1799 r or Bufiijefs FOR SALE • W. THOMAS NOTICE. TO BE LET, JAefJBfIKSSER. fiaw 3 w r ? PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY 'EVENING, JUil~ 10 " 1 . . IMPROMPTU. By the Honourable Charlks Fox. Mrs. Montague, disputing with Mr. vFox, wbo was at one of her parties, conclu ded with telling him, that sbe did not regard binl three skips of a louse : on whiih he took up the pen, and wrote the following e pigram. * A LADY cnce told me, and—in her own house, That (he did not regardme— threrjlifi of a louft— I "fclie dear crtatnre, whiirtvtr frc laid: 'ior.women will Calk 01, tt bat runt in their AeoJ. F;-oitr the Tmitbn Federa lift, of July 8. At tire townftnp of ■ A., in the county of B. in the state of New-Jeriey, the citizens met on the 4th day of July, 1799, to cele brate the Independence of the United' States of America day, on which the Ameri cans took their- e.qun.l station among the powejscf the earth ; a day from which tht' Americans have progressed with a profperitj and happiness unequalled under any other government fincethe commencement of time; •and a day, which promises to be more me morable among pofteTity than the day of the foundation of Rome. After expfefling fen timelits of admiration gratitude and piety for the pa ft, they held a converfatiftj' of en quiry what would be- the proper measures in I future for perpetuating their independence, which they deemed their honor, and for maintaining their general government, to which they Rooked as to a rock for support and fafety ; when an old man, at the request of all preTcnt, rose up and delivered the fol lowing matters, to which every one in. the company assented with three cheers. dßw i. J=!in Adams, George Waihington, Timothy Pickering, and such officers, who have and who do wifely ad'minifler the excel* lent constitution of the United States of America, and who have and who do firmly protest America ag-;\inft France. 2, May the Congress at their next Mee ting cleciapr war against France. 3. War with France is the cotirfe cjf fafe ty for America ; but peace with France is die delusive coiirfe of America, to certain injury and to eventual ruin. 4. 1 here fire only two a els of Congress neciffiry for the prosperity of America : the firft, Ad afl declaring war againO France; the second, an aft Banishing forthwith all French Jacobins out -of America into France. 5. France can injure America more by difleniinating among the Americans her principles of atheism and of anarchy than by her arms r 1 herefore the- Americans ought to wage in opinion a perpetual war against French principles; and ought to give Jaco binical Principles no quarters. 6. Thf Fre.nc'i Jacobins until they are exported/ from America to France, ought to pay double the taxes which the Federalifls pay. , 7« Thr Americawj ought to exclude all French "Jacobins from Office and from giflation. 8. Infamy and contempt to all men in A merica, who, whether on ofheial or legisla tive floors, in occult foflietie&, at convivial entertainments, or in social conversion, dif fufe the French or Jacobinical principles of Atheifra and- Anarchy. 9. The principles of French Jacobinism fhould'Be prevented'from taking effefk in A merica, or- should be destroyed therein, o therwifa America will not only be greatly injured, but' will be finally ruined. 10- Any French envoy who shall come to America to cajole and deceive the Amer icana, and who fhail sow sedition among them should find a fu£sci»ncy of earth and water at the bottom of a deep American well. 11. Let Americans fight against Franct, trulling in God and themfeivea, and France cannot injure them. 12. Strength and viflory to the Ameri can navy ar.d army against France. 13. May the armed ships of France, when they look towards America, meet Truxton'*. 14. May every French jacobin in Ameri ca pay annually for the single article of his jacobinical faith,, a tax at lcaft nf one hun dred dollars, to be applied to build American armed ships to war against France- 15. May every statesman of America, may every warrior of America, and may the hand of every American man, be against France. Moreover, may every man of every n -tion, from the Tartar of the east to the American or the weft, who rises up. either in war, in council or in principle against France, in her mad and deftru&ive carfcer of atheism ind of anarchy, receive the applause of all good men. 16. In Amerian, may the Christian celi gion floiriftv, may good government be maintained ; may perlon be protected, and may property be ftcured ; French jacobin* ism notwithflanding, 1.3' For the Farmers Museum. " Ar.d Isaac tvent out to meditate in tit [field at the eventide AT a pcrjucl, when the heart of this pa triarch was affettsd by a domestic misfor. tune, he to soothe or to support liis Torrows, not in the glare of sunshine, where objefts gay or obtrusive would of fVnd " the gloomy habit of his foul;" he went out, not to flay himfelf with flagons, or tobehok! Geon in the time of the vintage ; but for a fobererer and wiser purpofc,, to meditate in the field, at the eventide. As I tijirrk, with the patriarch, that e- LITTLE JOHN of New-Jersey. vcnti,.!e is the"" .more c.invervrnt ' ftaCon" for- salutary conte'r.lpl .tiens, I pr'opofe to en 11 oieiate and to extol the advantages of a jtul improvement of the-tvviligfit:' libiir- At this feifort, as the night is extremely brief, and aftef days, nf-dent itnfl l«nr, ex-' li a lifted man mull have feme r.ppu rt unity foi repose, it would not be fafe, always, to in voke the " Cherub Contemplation" at mid night. I have formerly written a paper, in praise of ftofturnal lucurbratimis. But let them be business, or the sport, of the dark ened hours of winter. The twilight, the " e ventide," of fuminer may be givrti to the lonely walk, and the powers reflection. He, who, after morning aftioif, walks and thinks,from the decline of day to the hour of nine, in the hotter months, may retii% to reft, oot meanly fatisfied with" his division* of time. As loon as the returning plough man, a h nJ (loping ft.n beams hint that the toils of a liiihir'er d.iy are over, itwill.be. u.fcfl)] .to recoljeil tfi'e following lines of a Vigorous pojt. " Coaie, Evening, once agn'n, f afon of peace Return f\vion. To mafiy-perfons of Ttfftk'ltneis,- levity; "and proffer diffipution, twilight js a dull and awkward iii-eerval, which they carclefs to' improve, and 2ealous to deftrov. Through the dim obfeurity of an evening hour, I have difiernrd more woful faces, than even or. rainy or t'aft days. Infield of .greeting the eve as a staid matron, :v.id a gentle friend/ they have viewed her as h.hideous hag, whom" it was lawful, Wary mode to destroy. Now I think I lhall render some service to this class of charatttrs, Sf I can perfuadt them that a dusky hour n::.y be a very valu able ene ; that it has no lead about it ; aiid that if they will go out, like the patriarch, and meditate at the eventide, they will find it one of the mo, II profitable portions of the diiy. The time is not .so dark, .but clear vi liofi may be enjoyed of many glorious and beautiful objefts. " The stars, that pave fteaven'sgolden floor;" the foftened afjied of riliftg monns ; the gorgeously ruddy and jjurple clouds of the " drooping weft the brilliant twinkling of the luminous fire fly ; white vapor from watei remote, and the " umbtr'd fa; e" of every mountain and val ley ; theft are finer fights than any in paint ed theatres, or a wax woilt mufcum. Noi is' the " delight of the eyes" the only grati fication. Where that moonlight, so vivid ly described by Shakespeare, " lleeps f>veet ly on the bank," we may fit ■»" And let the founds of Music Creep in our ear>." Above all, we may ext-rcife all the powers of the foul, and " think down vrars to n-.o ments."We may enter upon " high thoughts abstruse," or roam through all the fairy scenes of imagination. We may refle£l ufe fully on the pa.fl, and plan judiciously for the future. To this, seriously and rever ently, must be added, that duty, pious grat itude, the gravity and Hillnefs of the hour, as though a general_orifon was heard, and Nature was on her knees, will all conspire to make our better though it in a. manner becoming so worthy a charter as that of our deceaf'd Governor." A letter from the proper department, on the-ful.jeft fays, " the death of Governor SUMNER u not to. prevent the naming-ef the. ort at Portland as hertofere oiieSed ; for this tri bute of refptfi it r.o left due to his memory than to his living Yesterday arrived at this port, schooner Eunice, Capt Thrafhtr, 48 days < account of tbe ef fects of negotiation' with Ft Mice, rin several European Nations,'anjj itj this country; and (lahlilhedsn inference folenin, and al.trining to lit, that- Nejociation Fiance is an invariable prelude to national ruin, and mi (ery. A eopv has been ft-tjuefled for the profs, and the public will be (hortly gratified with feeing it in print •" At dinner, tl-.e ceremcnies were regulated by the Hon. Jeremiah Wadfworth as Pre lident, ai:d the Hon. Chauncy Goodrich as Vice-Prefident. The company separated by five P. M. and the whole tranfa&ions of the day, in-every department were finilhed in a decent", ordered and becoming manner. No riots, no-wrangling, no dithirbance, no acci dent intervened, to lessen the rational fcfti vity of the day ; but every face seemed light ed with pleasure at thejreturn of tlie joyful anniversary. The eye could scarcely light upon the ugly visage of a (ingle Jacobin, If any such remain amongfl us, they confined themselves to their own clajk society, and vented their pointless ill-nature in fccret. After dinner at the Theatre, tbe following TOASTS tverc drank— The Congress——Wife a:id decided mea sures without long i'pfeches. The yudici,irv of the United States■ ■* May th;r Laws never become in .their hands x dt.ul letter. . • • Commodore Truxtoir i. Our moil expert negocintor. Ibe A'Un and Sedition Laws. .. . Like the lworipf Etkn snaythfy point every way to guardour 'country intrigue from without, and fa&riMi within. The C/ercr The Ark of our holy reli gion.is Hill upheld by lmjlo'wed hands. The Arts and ScLnci's.... Uncontami nated by thepoifonous touch of modern so* phiftty. A (p; eJy and final deliverance to tht dark horrors of Jatobinilm. By Theodore Dwight, Esq. PotiTic.it WatshFCLnksst-" Wc have fone'd the 'Snake, not kill'd it." By John Morgan, Esq. The CitT of Hartford—May its exertions in the day of trial, exceed its profelEons in the day ef' feftivity. By Dr. Nath; The -Hon. Al 83f and 4« Acbi Son of'P>:anfylv:.r.i<'—w.hofe charafter as a judge, as a flatefiva'P, great sjrd-gaod man, adds luflre, >• even te the name «f A pdjscn. I 73/?;*