X!jc dsasettCi T s I>Utt,JDtLHtIA, ru*sn*T R»*Knfc', iVcniiiii to. JuAum ct tenacem propofiri virum, Non civium ardor prava jubentium, Nnn vultoi inftantis tyranni, Meotc quatit foiida. M Americans ! poor derilt.! how, you arc Jfc whipped ind icourged •" %« one of our profound publkifts. And, at we fay to a drunken tool, who has Irj-oke lih head again!) the ports, " bon came ye so ?" Citizen Macon, (the second cf Blohnt) who though an hot young man, is far from being bair-irained, veiy adroitly jostled ■fide the teller who was handing Mr. Sedg wick tor the Speaker's chair, and performed the devoir himfelf. It was a pleasant con & ceit enough. The famous Chpv-Jirr D'Eon has lately announced, that fnbfcriptioiis are to be re ceivrdby Cadell, in London, at one guinea, for the Hifloiy .jf lifr life. This annuncia tion reminds us of four lines; 0.. tin Talcs of the Cault, which wtie fold for iS francs : Commt tout renchtrit, riifoit un amitiur! Quoi <l< Gtmiit Cx iivre. le volume ? , A»im que rien ne fortit dt fa plume, Foordmxe franc nVrois-je par I'autcur ? The citizen Daubigny has just Uncovered tie pot of roses, of the citiaen Hailleul ; (this is (he title of a ifioil violent work jnft published). This uncovered pot lif roses # does not smell balsamic. If it is not a pot of rofcs, it is a pot of fomcthing eifr ; in faO, it is a pot of vine fit an hundred thou sand francs which Daubigny reproaches Bail, leul with having received, for obtaining a contra ft of military equipments, in favor of * company, fie reproaches him also with having hi mfelf proprietor ami seig nior paramount, of the chateaux, lands and signiorus of the ci-devant marquisaU of Jonville and otter places. This workMinV written in the revolutionary llyle, is difficult to read ; its conltruftions are rarely French ; but what of that ? we discover therein cer- tain fafts which are fuiTicicmly curious to indicate the pcrfonagcs who have enjoyed the J fij-fl, turns upon the great fcaffoid of the r;- volution. [L.e A T cccssaire, Paris. Shakfpeare had a great hatred for dull, verbose orators, prating, without end,ot non sense and themfclves. Of one of this tribe •f I.ivi'ngftons, he thus exprcfles himfelf : O, he's it tedious Aj a tired hcrfe, a railing wife; Woife than a faioaky house .—J Mil rather live With cheefc and garlic, in a windmill, far, Than feed on eaten, and have him talk te me, In any fummcr-houfe in Christendom. One Weaver has been chosen by Demo crats, Speaker of the PcnhfyivijiijtfL House Commons : h~ is a lowbred, ignorant fell low, —the very Legendre of' American revo lutionism. Such animals, it often delights Fortune to sport into high places and, by making them inflruments of extensive mif chief, t-> teach mankind the folly and the uiadnefs, of inftitnting a state of tiiing.s in which fucli beings maybe jostled out of their natural fpher*. This weaver may be ad dressed in the language of Gray: Weave the warp, and weave the woof, The winding-fliect of your ewn rate ; Leave ample room and v#rge cnong'i, The chara£ers of Hell to trace ! TBUS WISDOM. As .mankind after many series of experi ment! through a long focceffion of ages, have fatten ftiort of attaining perfection in ,'aHy onein fiance, in'any one department at jUii man (economy, it is maintained on high au-f; thority, to be true wisdom, now to rcjecV-all. furthef experiments' founded on pa ft i-xpen ence, i,aHd to.aim by novel methods at that ftandardofpeife&iliility, whrch modern illii ninition dsclares to be attainable, 'every K fad lentence of an ancient date" to tie contrary notwitfiftanding. The army eflablifturant of the United States, it is well uih!«diood, is to be the early object of a grand, general attack from Democrats. It bring an invariable end with them, to weaken the hands of Govern - merit, any movement they may recommend, ought to be regarded with a jealous eye ; but when they it (Tail the very citadel ot' our de- what ftiall be thought ot Federal men who will look on with a.pathy or indiffer ence. * We. learn from the hoflile faiTlion, that the dark hour of democratic domination, haftrns on with defperatc purpose, as the acal and fidelity of Governmental partisans declines. • Whatever returns are merited by hrite-Warmnefs, faint-heartednefs, doubt, he sitation, fufpieion, jealoiify, diftrtift aijd dtf- Ibrtion of one another, are surely ours. A wlumfical writer aficrts, that mankind ■were originally flat, likfc faltsd fifh, hut on a certain time Conceived and executed the pro jett of sewing themselves up : so pursue this queer whim, we may fuppofc the gaunt and tx-frgjrly Democrats to have been a Ihoal «f sbuttcn bcrrings. DIED]—On Saturday morning !afi, after a ftiort illuefs, Mrs. Sarah Hydk, wife of Mr. George Hyde, of.this city, Book-binder. —Her remains were, on Sunday afternoon, attended to the place of interment, greatly and deservedly lamented, by a numerous cen c&Hife of relatives and acquaintances.. CONGRESS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mokdat, D.-eember 9. The . House refoUed itfclf 'into a Com mittee of the wholr, on the Addrel's to be prcfentrd to the PreGtlent of tlie United States, in anfurer to his Speech to both HoylVs, at the commenceinfnt of the prr fent session—Mr. Dent iu the chair : When Mr. Greg* mcved, that the words df tinguifhed by Italics, in tjie third and fourth lines of tlie second paragraghof the addrel's, -be flraCk out, and that the words u aft in" be infer ted in their field ; "Which produced a short debate, and 1 was finally negatived. Tiie committee then rose,'—the address was reported without amendment; and agreed, to by the House, in the words following,- viz. To tbe President of tbe United States, Sir, WHILE the HduL- of ■ Representatives contemplate xhe flattering profpetfs ofil»un. dance from the labors of th? p-npic by land and by sea, the prol'penrv of our extended commerce, interruptions occasioned by the belligerent Hate of a great part of tlje world, the return of health, iu duftry and tmde, to tliofe cities which have lately been afflifted withdifeafe;and the vari ous and intllimable advantages, civil and re ligious, which, fecur-d under our. happy frame of government, are continued to'us unimpaired, we cannot fait to ufier up to a benevolent Drty, our Sincere thanks, for theie, the merciful. ddpenfations of his pro te&ir-g prnvicLr.ee. I hat any portion of the people of Ameri ca fltotlld permit thcmfelves, smidft fuel) numerous blelTtngs, to be sedueeJiv tbe arts and nisreprewt.itions of 'designing men in toon open refiftance'of a law of the United State*, cannot he heard without deep and serious rerret. , Under a' confutation. where the public burthtns cart only be ioipbfed by 'lie people themfelvrir, for their own bene fit and to promote own uijjccVs, a-hope mijht well have been indulged that the ge neral interest .would have been too \vell un derstood, and tile gener*l'Wclfare ton highly prized, to have produced in anv ofour citi 7,rns, a dilpnStion to hazard so much felici ty, by the criminal effort of a part, to op pose with latvlcfs violence the will of tbe whole. While we lament that .depravity whuh could produce a defiance of the civil authority, and render indifpen libit the aid of the military force of the nation, real con solation is to be derived from.thepremptnef* and fidelity with which that aid was afford, ed. The ze dous an 1 aclive co-oparation with the judicial power, of the volunteers and militia called into ftrvice, which has re ! ft 'red order and fuhnii.fKon to thtt laws, is a ■' pie di ng evidence of; the attachment of our ' fellow citizens to their own free Govern ! tnent, and of the truly patriotic alacrity with which they will fiipport it. I To five due efFeA to thf cjvjl administra tion of government, and to ensure a juftrx i ecution of the lays, arc ,ot>jc£ta of such real magnitude as to.sec.ore. a. wopef attention to ' ydur recommendation of a revifi in and a mendment of the judiciary system. - .» Highly approving, as. wt."'do, the' pacific and humane policy haj l«;cn invaria bly profefled and fincercly pursued ny the ; Execut'rve authority of thr United States, a .policy which- our' ij.-ft inte reds dnjoiited, and of which honor arts per.mi.tted' the nbfer j vany, we coiifider as the nutft unequivocal proof of yopr . inflexible'perCeyeranc. in t.ln fame well choft-n fyft-m, your preparation to meet the firft indications on the part of the French Republic, of a dilpofitiop to accom msdate the cxifHnj, diiler.-nces betw.cn the two countries, by a fioirkity.tion of minirters on crrtain conditions, which the honor of out country frnqiifcflitfpiibly di&itid, and which its moderation' h.i'd cej'tlinly given it a right tn pn-fcriiie. When tfie'alTuran-. !:ces thus required of'the French (fo'vertirnept P"- v i!2iIS,4J. the dejjjjtuir of our envoy's,'"had ~bfen given throii tbjir. miniftcrqi' *or*igTT | relations, the direftio'ri'fhYt j ceed on their mi mots; "wh,., oq your part, a-' i complciiiii tii tlie^jKj&t£,''.anirijanifetts'frie . j fineerity with Whicliit was commenced. W- : j osier up bnr fervent prayers' to the Supremo ' | Uuler of the uniftfle for the fkccels of their embnffy, and that it may be produ&ive of peace »nd happiness to our common country. The uniform tenor of yout.conduci through a life ufrfill to your fellow citizens, and ho norable to youiielf, gives a sure the fineerity with which the avowed object* of ! the negeciation win be pursued on y-ur j and wtearneOly pray that fitn'l?.r dispositions j may be displayed on the part of France. 1 he di&rences which Unfortunately fu'ofiU between tbe two nations, faij, in th it event to be happily terminated. To pro duce this end, ro all so definable, firmnrfi, moderation, and union at home conftitotc, we are pcrfuadrd, the furefl mean?. The character of the gentlemen you have depu-ed and still more, the character of the ijovrrn ment which deputes them, '<re fufe pledges to their country, that nothing incompatible with its honor or infereft, nothing inconsist ent with our obligations of good faith or friendfhip to any other nation, will be (lip u luted. We learn, with pleasure, that our citi zens with their property trading to tiiofe ports of St. Doltlingo .with which commer cial iutercourfe has been "enewed, have been duly refpefted, and that privateering from those ports hus ceaf 'il. Willi you we sincerely regret that the execution of the Vlth article us the treaty of amitv, commerce and navigation with Great Briiaiu* an article produced by a mu tual spirit of amity andjuftice, (hould have been unavcida ly interrupted. We doubt not that the Tame spirit »f amity, and the fame sense of justice in which it originated, will lead tcr faf'sfaflory explanations ; and •w« hear with approbation, that our Minis- I ter at London will be immediately inftraft ed t® obtain thftp. While tbe engagements | which America has eonirliSled !"y her treaty with Great Qritain, ought to fee falffred wiih that fcruput«i«»purist]ial)ity and-good faith to which ourgovrfiiofent has evfcr so -tenaciously adhered 3 jri 'Hrt motive exvlls to induce, and every principle fovbiditts to adopt a CO llrntUon which cited them bi-yond the iaftiiiinent by which tfiey are created. We cherish the hope that the government of Great Britain will difclm'm lueli extension, and by cordially'uniting with that o.f the United States, for Hie re moval of all. difficulties,' wili fbofcenable the boSTds appointed under the Vlthaod Vlltb articles of our treaty with that nation, to pt sceed, and bring tbe bulinefs comtiimed to them rtfpe&ivriy, to a fjtufa&orV con clulion. —.V_. •The buildingg for t he"a<;er>jpinpdal«o£ of Congress, and of the President, and for the public offices of the governmeat at its per manent feat, being infuch a dare at'to'wkbft sis a removal to that diftrifr Vjr-the-titot; prescribed by the aft of Congress, no q&- (tacle, it is presumed, *iJI exjft fa. .a com pliance with the law. With you, iir, ,w< deem the prefer, t Jpe riod critical and momentous. The import ant changes which ,* e occurring, the new and great events which are eveiy hottr'pre paring in the political world, the spirit of war which is prevalent in njjnoft evefy na tion with whofc affairs the interests of the Uni ed Sfites have any connection, demon ftiate how uofafe and precarious wonld'&e o*r situation, (hould we hegfeft The "means of maintaining our just rights. Rcfprding, ' as wc have ever done, the rights, of America estimates too.corrcßl/(tie v'alßtfof 1 her own, and has received '■ evidence too complete, that thef areonjy to he prcfe.rved by her own vigilance, ever-to permit her felf to be fejuced by a liVe. bf ease o¥ by other coafide'ations. into -tjjaiT dif regard of the (elf-defence, which could only result from a careTeflnff/'aj cri-' minal as.it would be fatal, concerning "the: futurCdiftißieiuf" Pgr jiostingnMublK^..., The refuk ofthemifSen taftinie ui, indeed ! fir, uoccrtain. It depcrdHipr on America -alone.'• The'moft pacifi* temp.v will not always insure peaee. We Ihoiid therefor* exhibit a system of conduit »»Wfldifirfct at it would be new in the hift«rf of the wcirld, it we conlidcrtd the nrgocii'ion happily terminated b'ecaufe we hate, attempted, to commence it, and pease rtdored because we wilh itt. restoration. fir, however th» mission may terminate, a fteadj perfe verauce in a fyfltm of natiooal defence, comm.enfur;ite with cur refourfifi, and the fuuation of our country, ii an obvious dic tate of duty. Experience, the parent of wisdom, and thb.gre.it inftrnftor of nations, ba« eftablilhecl the truth of your po fit ion, that, remotely as we are plited from the belligerent nations, jnd defftbits as w'« are, bv doing jiiftice to all, to avoid offence to any, yet of the.-pwer of re ; pelling aggreflions will fccure to ©urcountry a rational profpeit uf.efcapjTigthi£sli;( ) ities »f war. or-national jatiu.i. ... *. In the •prpgrcfi of }hS '^h a 1 1 take into our ferioue -coikfidnration the va rious and important matters to our atteut ; oi|..' .... A life devoted to the fetwee of your country, talents and inre{jrity<»hich b»e so jutlly acquired and To tang retained tfie confidence and affe£t on of yqiir,fellow citi zens, attell the sincerity of your Jeclaraiirw, that it-is yoOr the trull reposed-m v youii'tr>'-render the people of the United. Stales prosperous and happy. ' •. ! Refolred, That.the Speaker attended by the house, do pref< nt the ,faid-jdJre/s. Messrs. Marshall, juid Sewajl, were appointed a toincnittee wait on the President, to »fld. »{here he would be ryi4v.;V > r ?f c ' Tc having performed that service, reported, that the Prefidejjthad-ap^i^4.*P-| , » , . ,rr 0«, two o'clock, StJiij .own •> . x.- : v « J The; ;Houf- went . in jo conVmit'te'e of the wfyjle on the fiat of' the USfo-i, to take into confid_eraHpn'the'fc veral obj'efla recom mended in th/ PriM c nrs SoeichV Mr. Dent in the chair • When ' Mr D. F ifter moved (he; following re solutions, which wereagreed to bv the com mitcej viz. I. Resolved, That so much of the fpecch of lh« Prefideut o( the United States, .to both boufas of Congrefe at ihe commence ment of th*. prcfuit leffion, as relates to a revision and amendment of the jndieiary, fytlem, he referred to a commi tee, .with' leave to report by bill, bills, or otheryr.ife. ?. Refolred, Thar so much of tkc fp«e.i:h of the PreiiJeat of the United States, 10 both houles ot Congrtfs, at the mens of the present fcflion, as relate! to the. expenditure of public monies, be ref.-rred to a committee of way* .and meant. 3. Resolved, That so much of.the speech of the President of t>ie United States to both houfei of Cougrefs at the commence ment of the present fiffi >n, as.relatei to a system of "national defence, comtnenfurate with our resources. aihl the fituarfo'n df our cuuofry, be referred to a committee. "" The committee then nfr. and the house. hiring taken up the confideratipn of the re solutions, at reported, the fir ft and third were agreed to ; and on motion of Mr, Dent, the queflion on agreeing, to the se cond, was pollponed 'tiil xtunerrow- Thc credentials of William Henry" H?.r tif n, Esq. wha has appeared as a delegate of the territory of the United States north weft of the river Ohio, were referred-lo,the committee of eledlion, to report tfieir opi nion thereon.to (he Hojfe. On'mation of Mk GaUitid, the hpufe ordered the appointment of etim mittet of Ways and Meant. A motion, that it conCtl of one member from each State, was made ; but on Mr. Harper's ob feiving, that nine were fcjnd a fufljcitfnc ntimber lalt fcflion, and were able toobmia every nf rmation, ai.d Would b« more ex peditious in doieg hutinefl, the Itttef moti on was sgreed to. • Adjourned. THIS DAY At 12 o'clock, the Senate of the United States, waited upon the President of the United Slates, with the following, their ANSWER to hit Spcech t delivered to both Houfesof Congress, at the opening of the Stflion. To lie Prtfidrnl of lit United Staler. ACCEPT* Sir, the refpeftful acknow ledgments iif theSena;c of thr.Uniud Statet for ▼nurrSptcch dilivvrej to bqth Houses ot Congress at .tke openipg of the prefe-nt session. _ . j, -White we devtjutlf join'■'yoi* in, -our thanks to' 'Almighty Gid rot the return of health to oilr Cities, and. for the general prosperity of tfce country j »t cannot re frain from lameriting'that the arts a<»d.'ca- Kimniei'of fadlious, deligning men have ex cited open rebellion a second time in Penn sylvania ; and thereby compelled the em ployment of a military force to aid the civil authority in the execution of the laws.— We rejoice that your vigilance, energy and well tifried exen'ons hate cruihed so daring an oppolition, and prevented the spreading .of such treasonable combinatio: s. The promptitude andzeal difphyed by the troopt called to suppress this infurreAion deserve our highest commendation and praise, and afford a pleasing proof of the spirit and alacrity with which our fellow-citizens are ready to maintain the authority of otrt- excel lent government. ■ Knowing as we do,"that the Uiiited ; Statei are fi»c;rrrly anxi(iu;, for a fair and liberal exrcufaoii.ol the treat# ofjunity, XOWnyt'cc and navigation entered into wirli Great jjrj. ,ti>in j<wel»arn with regret thai the progrLTs :of adjustment has-been interrupted by a dif ference of opimon among the conmiiffignerj. We hope, however, that the jo (lice, tjitr moderation, arid' ;he. obvious, interells of both, pnrties will lead to fatisfaflsry expla nations, and that the bufinel's will then go forward to an amicable close cf all differen ces and demands between the two countries We are fully perfuadrd that the legislature of the United States will cheerfully enable you to realifeyour a durances of, pe.r forming on our part, all engagements, under our treaties with punftuality, afld the most fcru piilous good faith. When we refleft upon the . uncertainty of the result of the late mission to Franee ; and upon the uncDiiinioii* n'arurr, extent a'f? fpeft of tlie war now raging in Eiiropt; V which affrfts materially 'our retat»on*?With tht powers at war, and Vlvctf ha 1 ? changed ■ . the (Sortition bf their colonies in our neiph- Jbou'rnood ; we are of opinion with you that it would.he rjrithtr .wife'Aof fafe to- rielnjc ..our meafurei of defence, or to lefien any of our preparations to repel aftffreflioas. Our enquiries ?jid rMention fhall.br care fully direfted to the various other important lubje fts which yqjj have fetcfttihVrt)d<d td obr covlkV' ; and from our experience of y;ur p-jfl we anticipate With highest confidence yt ur ftreniious co-opera tion in aj!" meaCitres which have a tendency to promote and extend our national interefls and tiapplnert. COLUMBIA, November 15 On Thursday night, the 7-th instant, an attempt was made to rob the tresfory tn this place. Tfie perfonst engaged in this bufineU had nearly tffe&ed their-way into the office,' by boring ho'ds in the ioiT-with an «ug«r. Beinj from forae cause' or other alarmed, they retreated precipitately, and Jest behind .them a crow-bar, an an axe; and a firtf burning in the pafla£t' It iVvcry* ail oil - vifhftig Statehoufc was not oanfn&ed, a« part of the plai.k on which rhe'ffre was i placed „<-was nearly reduced to a coal. WASHINGTON LOTTERY, NUMBER I ! List of. Blanks and Prizes, Drawing No. 180. '94 s 3 2051 j 2 1250 3«o 03 201 -IO 802 lie 14 39116 898 129 IO 23376 207 392 392 434 -967 24191 10 983 1 360 10 40151 1a 49a 197 811 788" 26837- * 4 rj 47 . 27156 16 ib 22052 ! ; *43'io7 ' (V/'" 9J 893 10 *37 721 10 9°9 1214 to '7lO 2827 ICB7 Io 43 *5 ro 5276 * ■ 626 89610 6691 74*5 "B*'4- 249 :o 490 743 830 A ? - 9022 30 1 ' ■ ■ Jfoo 459 '6' j. l "-' lO 31025 62610 4588! 46110 55? 57* TO 248 703 IO 10141 IO 21? 3 6 9 743 929 IO ~ 3*4<>7 33379 648* 10 x 1712 12! 55 14646 :*-79« '6523 . 773 * 4®7 J J 34702 10 49191 35608 291 36278 522 -• - 452 . ' 646 961 987 817 IO J 7 C 5 2 459 «° 18024 366 19400 25 MEDFORD ako WIU.IS, . Bamt rtciiv* fan Onx Uu JUmrliftmnt— a&f (>«A^Beo>i'W«rr, Seo Cafln Naili, 6 Trurka Miiirtf Pullictttt, ' 1 C.fc CI i Trui.k Silk HoC ry, I Bale Supt-rfint Broad Cloatb< ( 16 JBalet Wlilit, Blue and Crccs, Kfcdal Cottons, 10 Baictt Bbcking Baize, ON HAND, 2 Balci Spotted sifid Green Rugi, 1 Trunk Scarlet Cardinal#, 2 Bales Sail Canvas, 5 Trunks Gingham*, 11 Tons Pcterfburg Hemp, Orders, rrmirtances or communicati ons Jor tbe folio vingJHoufrt, .or whom Med ford and Willi arc »g*iut t yuajr (till |>ajf through jhejr meilipm, >ti£. Robert Holt a*dCo—'Rpckdalt* VV.litam I) tUr«—Lrfj.rllrr. .. CUuJ JvMifufi--rß»fraiiigh}m.- .... Enquire of" ' JOHN DORSEY. rVcrml'rr TO, THE KEV. ROBEKT.AI\OitfcW,;» Has opened a SCHOOL ' A ? om I io r Walnut Surety 1 n ,\v ii ic H YOUNG GENTLEMEN will b*jn>n»aed by I him in the different brinches of CJafTkil and holite Literature, viz. the' Fuglifh, l.Btin and Greek Languages, Antifiiiuh, phy. the tJle of ftic Globtu. Arithmetic, and the Pra&ica! Branches of the Matho«v»t^s. £3" l?nqucftion.ihle tcftimomals cat* he given of Mr. A.'§ experience and qualifications at a Teacher. November 7 WILI.IAM HUDSON, '" Nq. $ Cbesnut'Street, 1 _ " RESPEC TFIJI J_Y inform* hit frtandliffid the public, has received by the late ar« riyaAs from Europe, in addition to his former Xo<jc, " A'complete Ajjbrtment of Goods, which are row opening, suitable lor the aptTO-ch* ir>£ leafoir; Amongst n bisl art— Siiptrfine Cloths and C.fluneret, Double milled Drab Clolhs, Superfine Nap Cloths, aflbrtrd colors, ' Blue and Drjp Plains, Swanlilowjis i nd Swanflcins, IVapery, Bwfrs. affoited colors, ' Blue, green, white and spotted Bockingi, v Blue and grey Coatings) ' ' Scarlet, white, red and yellow Flannels, Velvets, Thicklcts.Xorduiovs. and fancy Cords, " '•*" Striped elaflic Qotiis and. Coatiirgjf F;mcy Marseille"; Waiftcoating*, . Mens' and Womens' fine warftefi Hnfic, Do. do. -worded Gloves and Mitt. Mens' Socks, if, Caliniancfoes, Durantj St Joans.Spinnings, 6 bales of Rose Blankets, completely at- Forted, by the balej.&c. See. ~ 4 Nov. 6 diou FOR SALE, By SIMON WALKER, * I ,- r No. .7s*. tVahut Street, ; KGLISH PORTER and Brown ?to«r r ln eiflts I of (f itejicnieach, •• ' '■ •' « ' Tin Panes', . , » r • j Sheet, bpr Lend, " j Canoon*with carri-ges complete,. 4, 6,$ and I* I pounders, *•' i J.S^ot,/oun4, double headed and'cannifUr, 1 'lrion Cjpw Bars, t Cuthf *, bonding Fikfis* Mulkots and ftfAols, ! Roujjh Brimfi one, • • Orcani of Tartar, " PofUr, Wine arid ClSret Bottles, Si* Inrcicci of Rar'then Ware, eaeX about thirty > crates, a(TortedK White and red Lead, yellow and black Paint, Aid Spanifb Brown, . . Ruffian BrijUes./ Hardft are and Ssiilny, aiTortcd ill oiks. An laroicc of JTitjllu and Britanniai. D-ctmHcr 3. , to6w THE SUaSGIUBEH Having ex loredtbe Lanti^ J aid offfor Jatisfying 'be Warrants due to tbe Officers and Soldiers \pbo served in tire war - between the United Stdfes * and Great Britain f PROPOSES to locate Warrants to tbe'beft advantage, nn being aHowtd 3 r*aforiitble compcnfarinn. He wiJI attend at PhiVadfclfhia:at the time of locating ; and not left than 400© acres can be registered or located, will recfeiv«.any number of warrants less than that' amount,"and chefs rherrt with others so a* to make up' the quan tify-required. • ' The fubfrnber prnpofcs also to attend on;,the land immediately after locating, and (hew *i.y lection in which he may.be employed. or warrant* a&irt-ffird to Alexander Addition, until the lA dpy of Jauunry ncx , or to the inkieriber at Washington,* Pci.nfylvaiihi, any time prcY»'ou* to rhe 17th Dec. and'from that day until the fith" day ot February nextj-jf the Post Office, Philadelphia, vrili be *t tended to. „ ...... 4 M^vu'ijEY." .D«q»W a|.. - Notice, II? Hereby ■Givfcn, treat I have applied by pc • u>jhe of the Court of Qpmjnon I'leas county , fo< the benefit of*- ! ;the a€i <f A (Terribly t> r the relief of In rfoK'eill'Drbtorsf, pafletl the fourth ffay "of ApfiJ # 1*798, aad >he said Cowrt bav~ Appointed irhe firft .Monday or January.next at the Court Houfe.ln: ! thebor<Migh of Carliflc for a hearing atftne and toy cretiii*™, .at v. bi.Ji twß« and place tl.ey may attend if they think proper. ANDREW CULPERTSON. ■ ' lawyj. • December $ WO or- their Crr ■ h» 'accommodated irich Lodging* sn'd Brcaklaß,. Mft) two Iftnifliod raon, M No, 3 nbrtS Fifth Street. * \ I*wßw. w&ftr •?* • viVstf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers