%& «ga?ette.
PHI LA D E~L PH IA ,
EVENING, JULT 9
PRICES OF STOCKS.
Philadelphia, Jul? 5*
Eight. F« cent, par
Six per Cent. . «/* W ? d
Deferred 6 per Cent. 14j4
Three per Cert. „
B\NK United Statss, 15 advance.
jKorth America, 44 t» 45 ®o
Pcnnfylvania, 13 to 14 0
Infuran«e comp N. A. (hares 20
Pcnnfylvania, {hares, 17 to
East-India Company oFN. A. 5 per cent, advance
Land Warrant!, 30 dolU. rer 100 acr«.
COURSE OF EXCHANGE
On London, 5X at 30 days
50 at 6c 1 90 days
Amsterdam, 35 » 37-I°= P er fi ° n " „
Hamburgh 3° *3* ' IO ° P er Mi " k
" ChahlTas" will appear to-morrow.
A letter received, at Baltimore, :rom a re
fpe stable nierthant in Brar.es, mentions
that the celebrated Lavater, ; id bsen taken
-prisoner bv the French, and it wms feared,
v.,nldbe gitfftotiiie#, in revenge for a ft,
vere r.nd cutting, but jvft address which be
foinetinie fines puUiflieti ugainft tbm.
MIU i tNMO,
IN the Aurora of Monday are the
following Arguments against the 'Election of
his, honor chief justice Mc'Kean.
TJtimier a re; ablicaf! form of gavernrntnt,
rotation in ojp.ee ought to be particularly
observed. It mult be, in general, injurious
to the puliicuitereft to retain men for Jong
Periods in authoritative stations, becaufij the
fiuni an mind is & prone to pride, to fond of
and of tlie refpeft usually paid to of
ficial character, thai it ■ is 'with difficulty,
and with deep regret, that many persons re
iigii their public fusions, after having long
F > t ff-d tliem. Ambitious men are fond of
pre-eminence', but are-not very ledulousto ac
quire a fupcriority over their fellow-citizens
by their personal virtues.—.Much art and
address is generally made life of by luch cha
raflers to acquire places of rank and confi
dence ; pofleffiod ot which feeds their vani
ty, and adds to their .ideas of- felf-corilpla-'
cency. During a long incumbency, arro
gance and insolence are acquired, and when
the individual h6?ds hi- office from the ap
pointment of one man, or only a few, he will
be careful to please and to liatter them, and
willing to act as aneeeffary too! for the pro
motion of improper or base designs, while
by flic people he is regarded as a haughty,
overbearing despot. '! o retire to private
life, to be melted down into the mass of the
community, is always dreaded by the man
who is enamoured with the charms of magis-
tracy.
But where officers are held for (lated peri
od- only, and th? appointments...prohibited
from being conftaptly the fame individuals";
the public are better served, and the duties
annexed to important Rations more ably, and
better dik barged. A spirit of emulation is.
excited in a people where the public officers
are stationary. The candidates are careful
of their characters, and endeavour by their
pitriotifm to procure the Suffrages of the
• people—When eleftions are • annual, magis
trates are generally active, and endeavour to
shine while in office ; being regularly chan
ged, they have not time to bo corrupted by
bad habits, or to be tainted with the hautfur
and pertinacity, so often the concomit
ants of men too long in power. Under mon
archies, all thivt 'ls attendant upon the lat
ter are severely felt, and in vain deplored:
But republicans ought to be aware of the dan
ger and inconvenience of cot preferring the
necelTary rotation of their national, munici
pal jor other functionaries.'
■■■ ■ -
To the Author of No. 5, addressed to the
Managers of tke Alms House and House
of Employ.
" OH I that mine enemy would write
a book," was a.piaus ejaculation and applies
with double Force ayainfl you in every piece
which the public has been favored with—
but your No. 5 (No. 4 delerved no notice)
exceeds them all in point of deception and
error. So zealous have you been to expol'e
men who have 110 interest in their office but
the public weal, and who devote many pre
cious hours (exclusive of'expence) to exe
cute the duties impufed by law, that you
really have di[covered to every intelligent
mind the blacked Iteart that ever disgraced
the bofo:n of a chriftian.
First oir the profits of labor.
" In 1757 the profits of the la
■j bor 0f.417 paupers was
u ln 1759 the profits'of the la
hor of 605 paupers was
" Bui. against you on this count' £37s 3
W, wt a glm >urs discovery, for a busy
.n:: , u'Jlii*ig'ioi , .l like yours : the transports of
augels could not Ijave exceeded those which
tins delightful " coniparifon" filled your bo
i m. : £ti r : t' ll - ii.*'tranfpor.ts (hall not lafl long.
I he greateftpleafure often produces the great
. Jftt'-pail) : and now have at you.
Again you fay,
• In r -()'/ your unpaid
! . i'oi vvUicUorJfrs wsre.givcn,
W In -j , unpaid
fovwliitjvorders were given,
f-Swr^V'4 9i
N£% on both these comparative ftatcroents
ypU hiwpitcjied. upon .the -raoft unfavorable
pejffsi tfeft otcu-ried fi.nce the eftablifh
•'ujlfciit' : S* In 1797 the ac.'
counts fp' one year, andfrdni
which you taHeil* £1319 0 7 J., was
for the yeir preceding 25th March in t&
uid year 1797 J terfum graces
the one yearpreceding the ijth Match 1799. |
The firft period therefore embraced a year ,
entirely vo.d of the calamities anddiladvan
taifes which were experienced by the mana
gers during the year 1798. *l»ch were alone
Efficient for producing the d.fferenee stated
above, exclude of the derangements which
| the fever of , 797 product. Therefore the
companion is onjaft ami unfair. In a stile
uncommon for lurh wifeacwS as you appear
to be, you jocularly tell us, that the forego
ing is a fpecimeiv of modern times, and in
place of throwing So me light on the tobjeft
which von appear to make such a hanule of,
von go to the manufaauring part of the bu
siness, "ai d (hew to all the world that near
70 yeari ago this manuf*auring ou'.intfs be
gan to decline, and with one eye you can
discover a decrease in the articles manufac
tured yearly, and every year llnce the y«ar
, 770. To prove which I shall form a table
and omit the jargon of nonsense which has
no foundation or authenticity but your fay
so. I mean your mats and points, and weav
ing on hive, and sundry items of this kind
which are unworthy notice.
'PP.'-"u,
Ji
Q
s*l
ft:
&
V«
<*>
5
. £}
5 *
a *
< £
*
£
a? I
w
I—'
ec
<
r*
prjjtq UMy
-V(\ *
r o suo
" .i cc \o Q
•*nw.. .1 $
so spunoj 1 ■
' , trfi ~>o W- < r - r*» *"•
•WPfrC' «- *- O •- *n "> ~
- • . * (i M ro « n n <-
1° '!° d -
os o
•tftuyjOK 1 oc ono o co oc.
z» ' «*"> M N •■ **
To MBJ •■ . ; J
i/ .v* —» - - . ■*"
-' ." ' «. • o «AO <*> CO 2 o
t r*Y QC>
A s'Tf» ,
'(Jn jpmu
UJUI*J
p.nngofnu .g 7 t
-ouiusurj \i*w
•sUjcfnoj
'oasqiunfj
Z1Z~? —o-^TTVPf^o
1 ~ [ ~
rr -
«V■~
Thus by the foregoing statement it appears
that as the number of paupers mcreafed, the
quantity of articles manufactured decrcaled,
for 4 to persons in the year 1776 .did not
earn upon a nice calculation one tour.li as
much as 2jo persons earned in 1770. (1
suppose you..was a ajanager in 1770) or elie
you certainly would never have offered fucli
a comparative statement. as this, to prove the
declension of labour in the Alms-Houle, un
der the present system : you Certainly was
not in the pofleffion of common understand
ing, when you brought this » comparison"
forward, uplefs, indeed, your « mats and
points and cloatbing for the Pennsylvan.a
Hospital," was to csver the nakedneis ot
your " comp'arifoii" and make up the lee
Way of your drifting intent ; now, fir, or
madam, or whatever you are, let me offer
you a comparative statement;
In 1770, when you In 1799» °'
did more work than the present Managers
you have ever don« had only been in four
Tinifr, and which, by the FrTrr
the bye, wants some- prevented their taking
thing more than your upon them the duties
bare aflertion,to prove of their office till No
the faft, the.Mana?- vember in place of
ers' were' permanent,' September ; the other
and held their offices three ol the pre f; tit
during plfafure.' Managers ,toak their
'feati at the board on
' the day after the date
> ' •' of the accounts now
io queOiOn were made
up to.
In 1770, more va- ■ In 17^, -by a late
grant? than paupers-law,vigrants a "d luch
were admitted,■betaufe -persons heretofore em
thelawdefignated that ployed in the Alms
as a proper place for Tfotife, -were sent to
employing i'uch per- the' comtnon prison,
. sons ; fiine tenths'of aiid irffinii old decrep
whom are able to i* persons and -young
work. childran were alone
sdfmttcd to be proper
objefts for the care of
the w Guardians of
the poor."
Tn 1770,' two hun- In 1799, 1X un *
dred and ninety per- died and five paupers
sons were admitted to (not of the fame de
the Alms-Houfe,whe'n fcriptioa'of persons as
the population was you ignorantly aflert)
about one fourth of but all of \hem poor,
the present population needy, decrepid, in
of the city, which firm persons, not one
proves the great pro- in twenty able to do
portion of idle persons the leafl work and
sent in as vagrants, scarcely able tt> clean
and who were capable their own apartments,
of working.
Upon the slightest examination of the
foregoing comparisons, an-ihtelligent mind
will readily d.ifcover that every thing is in fa
vor of the present management. Little
more than double the number of persons are
now in the heufe than was in it during the
year 1770, although the population of the
city .has increased tour fold : and had not the
calamity occasioned by the fever been expe
rienced, I am convinced there would not
have been more than is stated to have been
in the house during the year 1770. I ihould
be glad, however, to know why you flop
ped at the year 1776, or indeed why you
went so far back. If some deep, malignant
design did not lurk at the bottom of your
" well meant address," would you have gone
farther b/.ck to I# for comparisons ".han
the period when the law placed the institu
tion upon its present footing ? As well
might you have gone to theprifon and com-
I pared the work of the hale, healthy, strong
persons employed there, as to have made a
compaiifcn between the manufaftures of
1770 and 1799. Such barefaced impositions
as these w ill never answer. It requires well
authenticated fatts to fhakethe humanity of
the citizens of Philadelphia. Bold afiertions,
equivocating, and perplexing comparisons
will v not do : and, as I before observed, your
drift is well understood by me ? and will very
focti be understood by every person within |
the city and diitrkls. Men governed l)y
such principle-, as you poffi-£;, or at least ap. j
pear to poUeft, it' I may judge _ frqtn your
writings, outfit to be very cauuoas indeed.
It is not the mnnber of piece* Which will
produce conviftimi on the citizens pofleln ig
the candor and f.irefij;ht of the people of
Philadelphia ; and I am now firmly ot opin
ion that had von fi-pped (fiort on the publi
cation of No. I. your views would have been
much better an) wired: but yc?u remind me
of an old proverbs which is fully verifyed in
you : " give a wav (I mean luch a one as
you) rope enough and he will hang lvmfeli." i
This I take for granted will be tlie "te, and !
as you have discovered so much treachery in
your romparilon, and brought forward ftute
ments upon such unfair grounds t flialt hence
forth .hold it beneath me to pursue ycu fur
ther ; under a well founded c*nvi£ion that
the present managers, as well as those for
some years back, have done evety tbii'g in
their powei 1 for the public interelt, and that
they will continue to do so 1 firmly believe.
Therefore any thing which you can offer in
future will be viewed, I trust, in the fame
light which your conduct has from the lit it
appeared to me, the' offspring ot a ma
lignant, base inveteracy agaiuft every prin
ciple of humanity and benevolence.
r yy.
o \
o
o I
d
"8 8
O el
vo v
m |h «4>-«
M \A *T
-
coyiMUNicA riox*
Svjfex Court'yj New ferfey,
July, 1799.
YefteriJay, being the Anniversary of the !
Independence of the United States a rtf
peaablecompan'v of Ladies and Gentlemen,
from Eafton, Greenwich, Oxford furnace,
and Belvidere, sffembled under an arbour
upon the bank of the Pequeft—to commem
orate that eventful day, and at the fame time
to teftify, in the most unequivocal manner,
their perse& approbation of the cxilling
Laws and Government of the United states,
as they refp«\<ft both her foreign, and domcf
tic concerns. A collation the oc
casion was prepared under the (Jireflion of
maprs Hoops and Paul, capt. Ball and Mr.
Samuel Showers, al which Thorr.as Bullmati |
Esq. Presided, major Rofcerdeau, vice- j
PrefiJent When internal Jiflenfions, and
foreign influence, are threaieaing to subvert
our Government, by facrilegipufly destroy
ing our altars, which at such-vast expence of
blood and tre'afure have been raised, and
consecrated to Peace and Virtue, it certain
ly becomes every American, to acknowledge
with the mod heartfelt gratitude the obliga
tions wSich are due to those illuftrous char
afters, under whose guidance t we have been
led to the temple of Nationalljonor and great
ness. Imprefied forcibly with these senti
ments the following toasts were unanimonfly
agreed to, and given.
1. The day—May it ever be regarded by
Americans, as the glorious birth day of
their national freedom.
j. The United States—May neither so
reign influence* nor domestic difienfion lead
them from their duty. 3
3 The President of the United States.
4 General George Wa(h;ngton.—May
the affeftion and gratitude ot his Country
men, be as permanent as hir public fervicet,
and private virtues are illuftrous.
5. The Congrcfs of 177^*
6 The Majority of the Congress of the
i United States, may they retain their virtuous
I ascendency, and may their deliberations be
1 guided by wisdom, unanimity zn&Jirmnefs.
7. The general Government— May it be
I energetic in the Executive, and in the judi
i ciary impartial; and may every enemy to it,
; feel its weight, ami penfb.
j 8. May Still., candor, and integrity char
! afterife our public frrvants.
j 9, The Governor of the State of New
i Jersey.
to. The militia of New Jersey, who are
resolved never to (liun danger, when the ho
nsur of their Government requires support-
ri <N
O o
» Q\ ri
or-» f
00 rr > cr '
O r-r. -f 00
rfi
~0 CO O 0
CN <"J 'v, n CO c*
(S M tl rt CV <"
11. The ijiernory of those brave, and vir
tuous Men, who'fell in defence <#f our Na
tional right 9.
t2. May the principles of RATION AL.
freedom be eftablilhed and fevered through
out the union.
13. May the accufmg angel be vigiUnt,
and the recording angel correft in handitig
to infamy, tbe names of those who oppose,
in any degree whatever the lawi of our Coun
try.
14 The Army and Navy of the United
Stares, —May they ever continue a Bul
wark against those, who would build their
greatnef , on theii country's ruin.
15 May every diforganizer be an Infur
gente and where meet wilh a Truxton.
16. May the pure spirit which gavebirth
to this day never degenerate.
Toasts drank at New-Bn:ns%vick (N. J.)
on tbi t\,tb of July.
The American F?g!c, may hia talons ever
teach the Gallic Cnck his proper diflance
The Army and Navy of the United
States.
May our power explore every inlet of
the habitable globe—our flag ride trium
phant on every ocean—may impartiality
wieW the sword of justice, and impetuosity
tht sword gf war.
Public spirit—while it roufe3 us in oppo
sition ts foreign hostility, may it secure us
again!! foreign intrigue.
The nations of the earth—united by one
common nature, may they feel but one com
mon interest, the happiness of each other.
When the implements of war are oecef
fary to defend our Oourttrj's riglit6 or re
sent her wrongs, may coolncfs take aim and
courage draw the trigger.
The American Navy—may its yearly in
crease and success, be in geometrical propor
tion.—3 aheers,
The brave capt. Truxton of the Confte!-
lation, his officers and crew—may the fame
spirit and success inspire and atiend the
whole American navy.— 3 cheers.
Buonaparte and his army in Egypt —raay
they be beaten to hard labour, and when
tl.cy crmplain may the anfvrtr froin their
talk mailer be, ye are idle.—6 chiers.
The French fleet at fca—may it be fafety
conduit d by an Englilh fcjuadron into a
British port.—3 cheers.
Ger,era's Pinckiwy and Marfl.all our late
envoys to the land of..villainy and hypo
en ly—miiy Ji; ir revere and reward
thfir «ri?d wil'dew,, and incorruptible mte-
s |,ty - ■ ■ .
Timothy iV.kc/ing, WXtgrept reputhcan.
Oliver VVofcot", that sagacious, iudefati
<jafl>ie, ar.d upright (inaneii r.
Benjamin Stoddert, under his ikdful hands
may our navy grow to be the bulwark ol
our commerce and our flipres.
Drank at I\i,\'GsroS, („V. J. j
M,.y those vufcals in America, that oppose
our happy government, be speedily tranlpoi
tiil'to thtyr beloved France, and about
their necks the mifa authority of thole phi
j of liberty.
Buonaparte and his plundering army—
rriay the deiwl soon claim his cwn.in all falfe
Mahometans.
Mardial Suwarow—may- the old Ruffim
bear crar.lh the monkies between h' s teeth.
The American may our oaks rush
to the main to defend those lands which they
now adorn.
The gallant Truxto'i, who only wants a
fleet like Nf Hon, like him tobe-nile the Frogs.
Our brate townfciHi), Tho'm ts fiogey,
avd the other-commanders of our rjavy—may
they soon dearths ocean of its pirates.
(25a$eue £oarm %ifk.
Port of Philadelphia,
"ARRIVEtJ,
Brifi Susannah, Mcd!in, Bona Vista
Came up from the For;,
Brk Fair American, L;ihhr~c, Jamaip%
G LEAH ED, •
Ship Terrific, Kingston, Port Republican
S'u'th Carolina. G"rman, Charlelton
Brig Morning Star, Kelly, Port Republican
B tfey, Howard, do.
Polly, Hend-rfon, C;.ps Francois
Schr. Nancy, Daggct, Boftou
Sloop Amity, Woodward, Portsmouth
Brig Aurora, Phillips, From hence to St.
John's, Porto Rico, was captured within five
leagues and lent into that port, by a trance
private<r of 12 guns and 70 men, belonging
to CurraicoJ, but commissioned in St. Domin
go. .
Arrived, Brig Susannah, irom
Bona Vista ; failed from thence 25th May.
On the 6th ult. in lat. 20, 11, N< at 7 -A- M>
saw a fail bearing towards us : at 9, proved
to be an armed fchr. under Spanish colours,
got under our walce and fired ft Ihot at us,
which we readily returned, at ten htter ha
ving exchanged leveral shot, hauled hii wind
to the. southward, and half past ten left us.
9th ult. spoke the armed ship London Packet,
Anderfon, of and from Baltimore, bound to
Surinam, having on board captain Mitchell
and crew of the fchr. Ann, belonging to Bal
timore, that had foundered some time before
at sea. 20th ult. spoke the fchr. Polly, War
ner,of Wilmington,from Charlafton,bound to
Barbados.
L In th« Sulaonah came passenger, captain
Boggs, of the ship Johanna, of this port.
Capt. B. has rendered us the following lift
of tefTels condemned 111 the ports cf France :
Ship Accepted Mason, Delano, of Boston,
condemned at Rochelle.
Walhington, Foster. of Baltimore, do.
J <hn, of Norfolk, taken
America, m ot Boston, do.
PJjtou, , of New fork, do.
Hiram; Caftrrs, ofN. Hampshire, do
Hiram, Penifton, of Philadelphia, con
demned.
Fam?, P rtland, of N. Hnmpfhire do.
Fame Story of New York, do.
pigou, Orven of Philadelphia, do.
at L'Orient
Columbus, Skinner, under trial at Ro
c. lu lie
Lydia, } of Pertf' outh, loft qn
tering Bordeaux
And several others at Bayonne and Bor
deaux.
The Fsme, Francis. Paftorious ; Polly,
Makins ; Two Sifter* Wation ; Difpatcu,
Rose ; Fair American, Brevoor ; and Sally,
Dorfon, all of Philadelphia, were at Ham
burgh 3,7 th April.
Arrived at the Fort.
Brig Efperanza, Kin-ey, Snmam,— —left
it lit June.
Sluop Prosperity, Pintard, N. York —de
tained, having no" papers on board to prove
the length of time the cargo has been in the
United States.
Ship Gen. Wartiin ton, Davis, of and
from hence to New Orli a s, was spoke th:
I t *' e Metanzes a 1 well.
Wi LLJA M CO apt. i T
HAS JU3T PUBLISHED (frUICE » DOL. JO CIN.Ts)
BAV I A D
M^EVIAD.
Br William QiFFf>Rt>, Esquire.
To which is prefixed,
A POETICAL EPISTLE TQ.THE AUTHOR
By an American Gentleman.
[ln introducing this celebrated wofk to tile Gen
tlemen and Ladies of America, f have endeavored
to give it a drcfs proportioned to its ililllnguiftied
merit, and to the thofe for whole amule
ment and delight it is intended.. No cxpenc# hi.-
keen spared ill th« publication; and I flatter myfell
that the work does not yield, cithei in piper or
print, to any one ever pu&liflaed in America -
1 His edition ha* an advantage *ver lonie'formtr
ones, as it contains by way of no:«, the minor
productions of the'authoi ; and, it has an a lvan
t«j(e over every <>th<r edition, i.vthe Potticci'Ji-piJur
which is prefixed to it, and wh'.ch muU be ex
tremely gratifying to every love: ps litc-atury in
i this country, as it i> a proof that there are
cans who hive the taste to arimije, he justice to
applasd, and the talents to rival the Geniuses of
other nr.tions
Some Copiw have f r n sent on to Mr aom
eryiih. Maiden I.am*, A'no'Teri, alio to Mr, Hill,
Baltimore, and to Mr. Yrurg, CteAfi**.
Copies will be f-'i t 10 tylm arid etnsr places, as
fuon ajoccaCons offer-] ,
any 38
Of the Sexto:*s ot'tiis diik'rfiit'Cni*T>Cfi?:3.
of thc-nuiqb.er- of Funerals jit their
v the 24 hours preceeding 12 o'cl.nfc, Jifiy
•9- 1799- '
Christ Church,
St. fctteits,
St. Pauls
ift Prcfbyteriaii Church,
3d do. <
Scots Freibytemn,
AfTociate Church,
St. Mary's Church,
Trinity Church,
Friends,
Free Quakers,
Swedes C.hurclj^^^^^^^
German Lutheran,
German Reformed Prcfbyterian,
■tytoravians,
Methodists,
Baptists,
Oniverfaliftf,
City Hoipital,
days
- 47
sHE
A HI)
REPORT
Twenty Dollars Reward.
DESERTED from the barracks at Reading, ifl
the night of the sth July, 1799, the follow
ing foMiers in the lith regiment in the fcrvice of
the Tfnired States. • ,
'lbemets Briiton Bcoib, a private, horn in ChelUr
county, 25 years of age, ? feet 8 inches and 3 4
hfeh, darkcomplexiorf,brown eyes and long Mack
ha r " hich he commonly wears tied c\qfc to hia
head * y occupation a farmer ; he is a ftowt, good
looking fellow, ar.d considerably marked with the
fin all pox, is much to liquor, and very <\r
tufive wlwn il* toxical cd'j lie w.as drefTad in full
infantry uniform except bis hat—lt ia Ocp<<2jU-d
that hi* dr f» as hi- 11-oi:- a plain
round hat and a nym-u-r ol citizens' cloaths
Also, Jama of
Ar.t:in>,ili lr. laxj.'., j«rs of agrjf'fttt 7 V
4nd.l-i I 'gh, fair co^p.iiion,(hort "
ferwn h*ir,
hithca'S «1 ihin ftfugt'an 1 a vi-ty.: pl**fcr.t cWMr
tenansc ; Vy occupation a_ farmer, »ndwSWr«ilid
in full infai try umioini. :
The above irewalrl and rc»foniUk >jponttsTtill
be jvaiii to any ptrfon who (tall »pprch«hii aittt
confine in anyg»al ( or <Mi¥trtq »ny oifie.'r In tb<- 1
feri.ce-of the United Siat.-s, ih* shore drferntcd
defrrcert, of ten dollars add etpencrs tor (itbcr of. :
tHem.
LEWIS HOWARD,
Lieutenant'lttb Jr.itr£ Statct
Reading, july j ..(io) .
NICK LIN GRIFFITH,
ha'VK FOH SAI.*, ,
Afo i6j, CAtsmit-Script,
Recflved by the l*tt arriVgk rtom-LiVei|»el. s .
' Oinghwnt, , r . ; '-' v'-.
Dimltys, j irt
Muflmettet, • /•' '1
Mnato. Ji so* ttpbi#
Printed CjJiicae*, Ui>*i «r fornkfeftr.-
' , Chedtt, .
Silk Striped*l?anVen»»J f. •
Ciflitnera, etefWtly -UFortea n» fm»R Wle»;
WiWboreFaacjl, in' ' - x <•<>■ ;
rerDUidoSergo, in ' * /
Irotd 98y».i0 -4°'
:oarf« Wooleiw in btfa
, 02t1f42W.
1
Nails 4» 6,8 fpriga, clouts, clasp», ftieathir.g and
(cupper
Sheet copper and copper bottoms
heathinc paper
fellow «cht e in caflc*
'
Aftrurikjr iiF'i i fli|m(nk r^.
Loodon tttf ttariar & !n<4U ntfletl w
Madeira wine „ '■ j Jfcs|®iP^
3<v p«mcke«»« St.Kittj f»m
to dfcto sotn'fy dkto
II fix pound cannon
10 four pound ditto, with carriages hrin.j ipikes,
jfpunces, l'-.ot &c ci".n f ileat
Gun pewder incaflcs
july 9
Thirty Dollars Reward.
, > TOLL'.N out o the ftalile of tlie fuhlcrihtr,
O 'tie 30th of March lal* a
Dark Chefnut Sorrel Horse.
Said horse has attar and blaz. r ; li< ye. r- c'd
this spring, fifteen and an halt haiids high ;
both hind legs white halfway to his knee, brant
ded P B : Ihe fame night there were » fa.idle
and bridle flolen out of another liable 5 luppof-d
by Michael Gubbv.as the laid MichsrlGutby
was taken on the third iuft. with the laid fiddle
and bridle, and had exchanged t lie horse for a
dark brown mare, about 14 an ! a half hands
high i (he has a liar, and white spot on the near
fide of her jaw, above the bit l.as the difiem
per i and in good order } the i iid Gul by made
hi? tfiape the f-me evening I'the owner of
the mare has the horse, ami will bring him home
tothe ftsbferiber, he taall ha> e il-efaid man
and fifteen dollars C.ft, and if he ftc.res the
thief in Ne* Cattle Jail, he Ihall far e .tilled to
tilteen dollars tfirhim—any < tiier pi 1 >r. or per
fonj taking up said horle ana thie', -nd
bringing the horse to the lubfcriher, and leetir
ing the,thief, as aforefaid, shall be entitled to
the above reward, and reasonable charges, or
fifteen doll>rs for either ol ihern
JOSHUA JACKSON.
Wilrtiington, April 15 (Jy-9)
iV/INTS A PLACE,
As a Seamflrefs or Child's jVTaid^
IN a frnal' family, who a e goirg to th
c iuntry, a YOUNG WOMAN, who ran b 4
wll re ommended, and who hit iearnt th
Mantua Maker's btifinrfs. Enquire next dto"
o No. 193, Arch-street. r
July 6 eo6t
CANAL OFFICE,
June, 799'
A MEETING cf the StoMvUcn of the Delaware
ani SctiytliirCanal Navigation will he hrM
on
in tV.e Evening *t the Canal Office.
By order of the .Pnffictent.
GF.OKGK IVuRkAL, Set'ry
to £>ela\yare 3nd SchuylVill Canal Company •
■jane 29' aawtmn
OFFICE
No. 14 ChifnutJhect, or No. 25 Archjlreet,
. TOR PUBLIC AND PRIVATE
Commission Business,
Transacted Extensively.
MO^EYADVANCED,
On go6d Piper, -on ' M crtgagej ««d Merehjn.
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