Gazette of the United States, & Philadelphia daily advertiser. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1796-1800, March 12, 1800, Image 3

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    C >lr«»* a:-d Thornton, the agreeable au
the Ctfnndifieur, devote on? paper
to a yrojedt tor the convention of a Female
foment. What did not succeed ii:
G'ct* Britain is shout to be actually realiz
ed ui An erica, and ladies are now engaged
ciuile of political fhidies behind th
t»it of il e House of Representatives. We
lli.U Iron hearof Mistress Speaker, and the
Honorable Lady from fucli a place—and
the I'ederalift Belles will have a clear ma
jority over the Democrat old maids, and
awkward things from the country. A bill
will be brought in for the exclusion cf gen
tlemcn, and forne oratorical beauty will
make a motion to impeach any one who at
tempts to enter the door.
i lie British miniiler has lately been seen
fhak 11 hands with gentlemen without the
j r '* t ' !t " house, and was caugh:
J:n;l|ing one c'ay lafi week during a political
debit-. Tre Aurora has accordingly de
nounced him in the Bulletin, and Natti
is Jirt paring a prol.x Ip-cch agSiiiift the en
voy with a. view to hare Him impeached-
Hie' drt i rpi.i' t!'
by noi;rs n.a'c by one Nafli, and their teeth
nihility ch.vttcr at the view rf Jonathan
y 'Robb:i is pendant and a rope cordunt. The
fehoti ot a. tch n terrifies every rogue, and
the GViiiif speech of a murderer is hawked
about daily in the politic d hall
ol Jonathan is indeed a *'♦ perturbed spirit,"
-anu by the lift advices t'.om the toad of
democracy iv'c learn that
"To night the again 11
The circumstance of Mr. Lifton hearken
ing to the debates in our ho life of convoca
tion, ami even addreflTinr* fomt- of the mem
ber*, and b-having. gord )m
---moredly, and like a gentleman
MliniiidverG'-m in the Aurora. The demo
crats have I ittly agreed ill full council, that
1,0 n; an omrbt to seek tor any information,
or to make a bow, or ftiile , or nod ftmiliar
ly to an acquaintance ; for in the firft place
all information is of a lofty and ariflocratic
charifOVr, and in the Gcond, " nods and
becl-s aiiid wreathed smiles" are expreflive of
civility and benevolence and good humor, all
•which are retrieve-able by impeachment and
tcp be trrned out of em ;l lovment, ef
perially at the present time under the horrible
ufurmtion, cruelty, tyianny, &c. ef adinin
iftratioii.
From the Virginia Federalijl.
The tta>e of the public ,finan«es has been
fe.e&ed of late as a proper fubje& of demo
cratic clamor, and copiously commented on,
with a view to excite odium against the ge
neral goverr rnent. The deficit of revenue,
which the official documents transmitted to
Congrels eft invited at fomethi- g upwards of
four millions of dollars, has been dexterously
augmented tp and the magnitude of
this Aim, is represented as the foundation
of a future fyiiem of taxation which is to
terminate in the ruin and opprcfiion
people. It is bel eved, however, that out
countrymen have no disposition to the poli
tical Hypo and will chufe to feel the bur
then 'ere they complain of its weight , that
even then they will recollect the caule of
itM impcfitiou, and submit to it with plea
sure, as tne, price of exemption from a fo
reign yoke.
Driven by the nrljuftifiaole depredations
and menaces of the Fivnch Republic into
extraordinary exertions and preparations for
felf defence, tl e ordinary rtfources of the
union are inadequate to meet the essential
expenditures of tlie cn'fis, and the deficit
abqve mentioned, refulcing from the adop
tion of measures not less who efomc than
fieceflaryj is brought forward as a charge
I of {ligh criminality against the governan'nt.
Are we willing to efumate (Mir sovereign
rights as a nation at a price, and to put our
pu fe in .competition with our liberty? »Is
our independence already so little prized,
that we mesfure its value by and
cents ? 1 o what else d cs a 1 this crimii a
t*on of the general government tend ?
In reflc&ing on the (ilualion and circurti
ftances of our c ur.t y, although it would
be u iwife to remain unprepared against tx-
attacks, yet »t mull ap«>ear obvious
that the danger most to be drtaded-—the
evil most to be deprecated, is disunion ;
and although the accuracy of th« fen time m,
th re is finceri'y in tluir own declnra
tions, is .'id ;n it ted by our patriotic republicans
thernfelves, are they inc.eff.-r.tly labour
ing the subversion of the government; which
con Humes our only prote£hon against the
evil. 1 p{ an 0 f their operations to this
end, though f wg!jt so be concea'ed, is ne
.veiihelef known., and ha at length become
notorious from the uniform' tenor of their
labours. The means for its acccmpliihnlent
jcorfrft,'
,f - •'•'Cfflant efforts to undermine the pov
jiMltterft, by robbing it of the popular con
ficlriiee. <■ ,
In uniemitted endeavour# to ersate a be
lief, t at the '< people have interests dif
tinci aud ieparate from those whom they
j '""/''Wiw appointed to manage their com-
I won co*rt'erns\"
In reviling the policy and queftionng the
ptnity of almost every meafurc of defence,
which the government, even after the mbft
fenous and folcmn deliberations, has thought
(pudent.and advifahle.
In the exercifc of an unwise, injudicious
and, in f olt , e refpefls, unconjli' tional cen
uire cf those measures, by means of the
kff'flatures, afting in their corporate
capacities; who thereby evinced a will to
lonfroul, as far as their influence extended,
trfe corjhiutumal refnlts of a system crc.tted
y > he people in their highejl foitereign capacity,
with chartered powers to provide for the
eneral welfare and defence by the very
means thus prafcribed. |
Ie democrat'! are broken
The fliade
In acrim <nious itiblu a ions, addrefled to
tilt peaple, containing charges tantamount
to treafoi, in the coi ftiruted authorises of
the United States, who are represented as
harbouring a systematic design to overture
their liberty, and cllabliih a monarchy en
its ruins. And finally,
In employing every species cf abuse, mis
representation flander, as well against
the government s individuals, which may
serve to arouse the popular fury, and fit
our citizens for civil commotions and a dif
fociatios of the stats.
When it is contended by the well withers
and fupportersof the government, that thtfe
procedure" tend to dis nion—that tbey aim
a deadly Mow at oar bappn'efs, which needs
but the dire&ion of the popular arm, in or
derto become fatal—the granddefign ag iinft
the union is vainly fought to be concealed,
under a hypocrital clamor for the rights of
the people. Contending too for an appel
lation dear to every lover of his country
one by which every upright American would
w;(h to be designated— they claim the ex
clusive reputation of republicans, and dare
to dtnon : nate tbemfelv;s f deialifts. Thus
availing the/rifelyes of terms, let us enquire
in if the propriely of their application.
Is it federal to seek to rob the govern*
ment, from which the term itfelf derives an
appropriate meaning, of the confidence of
(he people by which alone it can exist ?
Is it federal to stigmatize the adminillra
ti -n chosen by the people, and owing its
very being to their free ?nd unbiafTed fuf
frages. with being aftuated by designs an
unworthy and criminal, as the aui hors of such
calumnies, are Tjile and <tuorlhlefs ?
Ts it federal to aim at rendering the people
at large dilcontented, by the circulation of
fentimer.ts calculated to impress a belief,
that the general interelis of the people are
variant and'diftinft from tbofe of their fel
low citizens, whom they have appointed to
public ftaiior.s ?
Is it federalifm, or the well taught leflons
of party, which indiscriminately condemns
every defenfive raeafure the government has
chosen to adopt ? Does fedeialifm possess
t' e power of thus making men think tterna/ly
alike ? •
Is it federal to usurp a right to controul ' J ;im " Btil > h«ttof're presented, was re
j (as far as the (late legislature could by cen- ler [ e T t0 Committee Claims,
i lure controul) the prosecution of measures ' Mr " a Petition of Dr.
confefltdly toithin the power of Congnfs, ! ** ni 7' M / ad ' of Bofto "' ftatin £ tbat he lia!
on the mere gr -urnls of policy, and with- * n,! * tl,od of rcfimn « "mjihire,
out reference to their conttitutionality ? I"' wh,eh be can ,U PP ! >' the whole United
Is it federal, or can it rationally be eon- i '' ■ P '' a ?' nS 'j 10 ' 1 a d " ty t0 be la ' d
! fidered as the intention of the people when 00 U ' e ln, P ortat ' Oß . of that * rticle > as «»"
! they ratified and accepted th- federal ccn- ° f "* Referred t0
ftitution, that the State legifiatures, formed ° f
for the local purposes of th, particular parts, .. ' h f h " UK **** *: at ln |° Com ™a%n
(hould pu fiefs inquiG'tory powers, over a c w!lo]e °" the b,U a "d: efebhlh
body organized for the good of the whole, , 7P > <■ roads ~ M r r - dF n°" d in the
and making th. crude suggestions of their r ! and sundry a menavnei,ts
own judgments or the dictates of their own r , ' , the b.U. which was order
prejudices, the Handard both of m ral and ™ ~ ' n ß' roffed alld rtad a th.rd 'tune to
political re -titude, denounce the congress of , tSullaii , i,, v . -
the United States to their countrymen, as rf r " f n s An
enemies to their liberty, and conspirators f aI "P bcll was read a third time
against their peace? and palled.
Let our f llow citizens seriously consider , T* "r Senate,
these things, and their good fe-fe and love "iT 7 ' ,nfon ? ,n S * he
of country will fu r r.i(h a ready anfwe,. f thc &"*««W»gr e e to ,h e refo-
They Will discover the e„d to whfch all this Hufe, authoring the
crimination of the government and 'its sup. %?'^"7^'V r' ?
porters umrrir.giy points,—They will fee it; P I P J' Cnta . tiVis ' t0 C '° „
leading to d.sW.on, anarchy, cv.l I" " ' ' J'"' '>' ihe.r rrfpea.ve
WAR, and bloods hed ;to a iiination which Tr " ' Mo,ld: 'y in A P'''> ««*.-
fickena itileftion, and eau.ct humanity to , i r "f i™' ,• C ."'".T'
recoil with h.rror ; to a fruition, the evils •' , t ' " t»e I rodent's
of which are indefcribabh and will be em- OT' 4 fcßt
bitter edhy a confcicufnefs of the blefling, . o ' a ,r" LZ
we have forfeited and loft. g {"J*"' > , f > ff'. " A b ' !l ,P' °"
Let it however he but realized, and the £>„ „f th^MunVof ,1 ! * 8 "
views of the party which at prefect sways w t si ft S^
the councils of the State, will be complete ; Co mi litted m rni * 'tt' f V ''' ■ "'i' "u "r d
the faflion agair.ft the federal government rTuonL lT TaL I i
mi . t i .® , . _ i\ionaiy lit xt»«— Adiou nvd#
will then have accomplifiv d the objea of ' -
44 SEPARATION FROM T H K UnlOn" will
be blazoned m letters of blood on the un
furled banners of anarchy ; and the boaft
td li erry of America will exist no longer
but in name.—A road to pre-eminence in
the ancient dominion of Virginia, will then
be opened to the Montichello, i epublico y De
mocratic Philofophe., which while the peo
ple are wife, will be closed forever, against
his march lo the chief magijiracy cf United
America.
(CIRCULAR,)
The Philadelphia Medical Society, desir
ous of iuerealing the stock of uferul medical
knowledge,' have determined to offer a
Medal of the \slue of sixty dollars, tor th*
heft differtarion in ;;niwer to the following
q.Us (lion : What are the cftcfls of the sol-
lowing medicines upon the human body,
elpecially upon the puilr, viz.—Hyecvamus
niger (Black Henbane), Datura Stramonium
(7 horn-Apple), Conium Maculatum (H»m
---loc), Campfip", Amber 1 , Mu.'k, Digitalis
Purpurea (l*«>x-;-.I»ye)» Scilla Maritima
(Squill), Riiod' dendioti Maximum (an in.
diginous American plant, called Mountain
Laurel), and the principal preparations <>t
Lead."
Diffcrtations on this fubjeft competing
for the prize, :.i:d written either in the Eng
li(h, French* or L:tin languages, mull be
for waived (post paid) to the " S.cietury of
the Philadelphia Medical Society, i n, or be
fore the firll Saturday in February 1802.
To each of the diflVnations a motto mult be
prefixed, and the fame motto muff be put
upon the back of a failed letter, containi g
the name of the Author. All the diflerta
tioiiL, excepting' that to tvhich.tbe prize tliall
be adjudged, will be returned to uwy place
that may be dire&ed, with the letters which
accompanied them unopened. Thus the
names of unfuccefsful candidates will be
known only to those to whom they may
themselves communicate them.
|C7" Printers in the United St<us :ire
requefttd to publifhthe above adveitife.-r.eiu
two or three times.
CONGRESS,
MOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
ruKJDAY, March n.
Mr. L' ib pr.fe.t.d a petition of Frede
i.ck Hockley and others, weavers, of the
city of Philadelphia, slating that the re are
mfficient number of Manufacturers 1:1 their
line, tb supply the people of the United
nates ; and praying such an increase of du
ties as will encourage their occupation. Re
ferred to the Committee of Commerce and
Manufactures.
Mr. S>. Smith prefcnted a petition of
lie Library Company, in the city of Balti
-111 -re, praying an exemption of duties 011
II b oks, maps and charts imported for :he
uie of any library company or literary focie
t) ; which petition, with one heretbl'ore
indented ol a similar nature,from the New-
York library lbciety, were referred to the
Committee of Commerce and Manufactures.
Mi. Ki'.tera presented a petition of Jacob
Humphreys, a captain in the Pennsylvania
line, during the war with Great-Britain,
praying- the renewal ef a military land war
rant loft by the petitioner. Referred to the
Committee of Claims.
Mr. D. tofta, from the Committee of
claims, made a report cn the fevcral peti
tions of 1 homas Frothinrjiain ; of several
citizens and inhabitants of the counties of
Washington and Allegheny ; of Andrew
Kinl.y and others, citizens of Weft more
lana county ; and the memorial of fundiy
inhabitants of the four western counties of
Ptfrinfylvanii— recommending to the hnufe
to agree to the former reports made on these
petitions and memorials.
1 he reports were severally read and com
mitted to a committee of the whole houtr,
and made the order of the day for Monday
next.
Hr.'Hill preC-nted a petition of Henry
and Sarah Waters ;.dmniiltr>itors of Henry
Waters, dirceafed, praying thr payment of
| two lean oiriee certiiiear.es found anion- the
: papers of the testator, l'ubfequent to tiseir
1 payment being barred by the ail of lirnita
•ti >l3. Referred to the Committee of Claims.
On motion of Mr. Me»v, the petition of
Rear admiral Murk Rnbinfon, who lately
died at Bath, was a gentleman of the mcft
diflinguHhed raeiit in his profeffioD. He
v.;s born oil St. Mark's day, 1722, O. S.
and St thf age oi fourteen enteied into the
(civile ot' his country. The exertions and
conft-quen: diftindions of this gallant vete
ran merit a briSf detail., He was attively
engaged in most of the combats under the
command of S'r Peter Warrsn, and Lord
Hawks. As coiv.mHiider of the Falcoa, h:s
conduct and bravery were eminent and con-
Ipicious at the reduction of Guadeloupe,
"'•••re bis fltip funk uriSer him. He was
lined to the command of the
couft of America, where lie
tin ol prrfervin* Cliarlefton
>f a!) alarming conflagration
lerchanrs of South
hurt t
from the eti
I'.'rvic*;* for v.'!.!, 1; tb?
0r.01.,]} '.Xj>i>rvd :H*
• •'.'•'"ti'irl b\ nnU
'»tid J. iitwiy 14, 1771,
:e Vote of thar.k
cry lifgt piece of plati
and a
he coninv tided t
was transferred to the Slirewfbtfrj,-, in wf;ich
lliip he I d the British fleet five times into
Hd'iion, In the l;i(V el 11 {c eng;\KeiTients ofF
the Cap 8 ot Virginia, he was disabled by s<
I' verr wouild in the hip, and the loss of a
leg-
PRICES OF STOCKS.
PuiLABELPHIA, MAHcM 5
Mi per Cent. !t/ 4 t0 ;
f'hree per Cent. 0/10
Deferred 6 per Cent. 15/4
8 per Out Stoch— per Sane, advance.
B \NK United States, 2$ "7
Pcr.nfylvania, 18 (
North America, j <
Iniurisn.e comp, N. A. (hares 4 to 5 per cent, be
low par
Pennfylvania, fliares, 18 percent, adv.
East. India Company of N. A., to percent advance
Land Warrant?, 31 dolls, per 100 acres.
COURSE OF EXCHANGE
London, 6l at 30 days
60 at 60 a 90 day*
Amflerdam, 35 37 per florin
Hamburgh 30 33 a-100 per MarkSansw.
On the 4th of February, off Grea' Hen
cauga. fpr-ke an arnird brig Captain Water*,
from St. Marks for Baltimore 4 days out.
On the 6th of February, ess the S. E.
re?, if of Heneauga saw a vt ffi l (tranded.
bearing a
Ufider Lor
On the 25th of February, off Cape Hat
teras, spoke the IWp Betsey, WoodhuH,
bound to New York from G?orgetown,
who informtd that hijmate James Smith, of
New York fell overboard ; that he sent 2
men in his boat to pick him up; —that the
boat was cverfet, and a man named Caleb
Johnson of Stonybrook was drowned, and
the mulatto man in the boat was picked up
by the Two Sifters, and put on biard next
day :—the ma:e was alfu drowned.
I'hitio Stats s 7 /
Pegnfylvaiiia Dljlriti f
NOTICE is hereby given, shat in ptirfuanc of
a writ of Fi Fa lately to nre dircded, by
the hon. Richard Peters L'.fq judge of the diftriA
court of the Ujijted States in ami for the Pcron
fylvania diftriit, will be exposed to pub ic fair it
No. Jiy in' Stiff fras ftfet, on Saturday the rjth
day of March instant, ? v ia o'clock at noon,
2 pipes of Madeira Wine,
called Loiidon parti u!ar.
The fame a part of ten pipes, levied on,
on the sth dav of J uns last, by
WILLIAM NICHOLS,
late Marshal.
Saffifrasftreet. No. 117,7
Xlth Msrth, xSoo. J
From the Neiv York Gazette.
The following letter of thanki, to Lord St.
incent, with his answer, has net been
published in America. It you can frcare
room for them in your eftepmed Gazette,
you will oblige a friend of the Irave, and
an acquaintance of that gallant admiral.
Wall street, 6fb March.
my lokd,
I have the honor, by desire, and in the
name of, the merchants of London, and the
merchant* arid manufacturers of Leeds, Hali
fax, P.xeter, Birmingham, and Norwich,
trading to the fouthcrn parts of Europe
(unanimously determined and dire&ed by
their refpeClive committees) to express the
warm intere.'i they take in the fpredy and
peifeft re-eftablifliinent of your ]ordChip's
health, and their earned wish and prayer for
the long preservation of a life of such irri
portance to the British empire.
In common with their fellow fubjeas,ihey
Uzvt felt the advantage which this country
has derived Irom the gallantry displayed by
your lordship on various oc.calions ; and as
merchants, an additioal degree o? obiigatioij,
for the zealous attention which your lord
fLiu has shewn, on every occasion, to the
iupport and prote&ion of its trade and com
metxe, and for which they request your lord
ship to accept their grateful thanks.
It affords me," my loid, the most hearfelt
fatisfnfkian, to be charged with commtini
cating- to your lordship, fentimrnts replete
with veneration, applause and gratitude ;
sentiments so justly merited hy your lordship,
find 1 o cordially felt by the highly refpetta
ble body of the merchants and manufactur
ers, whom, in their mercantile piofcffion, I
have had the honor, for several years past,
te represent.
Permit me alio to myfdf of this op
portunity of acknowledging the obligations
lor which I am p*rlon.iily indebted to your
lordiliip, and to i'ubferibe myfelf with efleem
and rcl'pecl,
My Lord,
Your Lordfliip's roost obedient
and most humble servant,
(Signed) JOHN TURNBULL.
Adminil the Earl of St. Vincent.
London, Nov. 6*>&, 1799.
To which his Lordship returned thefollow-
ing reply
SIR,
I am highly honored by and gratified by
the approbation of the merchants of Lon
don, and the manufacturers of Leeds, Hal
ifax, Exeter, Birmingham, and Norwich,
trading to the southern parts of Europe, and
by the warm interest they take in the reco
very of my health, conveyed in your oblig
ing letter of ycfterday.
The prote&ion ps the trade and com
merce of the country, I have ever confidereo
a principal objeft of my publis duty, and
felt fully recompensed, when any efforts in
the discharge of it were attended with suc
cess ; for on the prosperity of our commer
cial navigation, the summit which Great
Britain has reached, can only be maintained.
I avail my felf »f this oecafion, to acknow.
ledge the advantage I have derived frotr.
your inltruftwe correspondence ; and I have
the honor t« be, with great regard and ef-
tuem,
Sir,
Yntir most obedient humble servant,
(Signd) ST. VINCENT.
Roc/jctts, A T ov. 7, 1799.
To John Turnhull, Esq. Chairman")
ot the Merchants trading to the C
Southern parts of Europe. J
<ofisctte %ift.
Port of Philadelphia.
Arrived, {loop Sally,
Cape Francois, in 44 dnys.
The (loop of war Warren, capt. Newman,
spake e-n rhe Ij'h January, flo~p Marv,
Paul, of and from he ncc, bound to Havanna,
in didrels—Cipt. Newman sup; lied htr
with cordage, and she has fitice arrived at
H ivanna.
New Tori, March 7 1
Arrived—Schooner Two Sifters, Taylor,
in thirty-five days from Port de Paix. Left
there ths schooner Industry, Bradfhayv, of
Salem.
Evilina. Holmes, of Baltimore, and (loop
Orpha, Han ii Sal, of New York to fail
next day.
">** e- -wr.
Will be pitfented, {-fir the feconi tfme Itrf) thj
admired Comic Opera. iiilied ,
Or, The Polish Confederacy.
To which will be added, the musical Entertain
ment. (net)tr performed here) called
THE SAILORS RENDEZVOUS.
In which -will be introduced the favorite Soar of
" SWEEf POLL OF PLYMOUTH."
George Alexander Steevcns'i celebrated Sotrg cf
By a Gentleman (his lirii attempt on any Ftagc.)
AND
By Mr. Francis, Mr. WarrtH, jun. and
Mr. Mitchell.
■f? A young Gentleman will (hortly males
his First Appearand in TONY LUMPKIN',
in Dr. Goldlmith's tt\uch »dmired Comedy of
SHE STOOPS TO CONQUJtR.
Box. one Dol'ar, Pit, three quarters ©I" a
dollar, and Gallery half a dollar.
$5" The doors of the Theatre will open at a
quarter pa&s, and the curtain rile at a quartur
past fix. H
IS JUST RECEIVTD,
And for fate at DICKINS'« BOOK-STORE,
Opposite Christ Cinircbi
Novcfhber 11.
FROM the United States Frigate Philadel
phia, DAVID DEVINE,I>y trade a Shoe
maker, , born in Ireland, 23 years ofag£, { feet
6 inchet. high, light complexion and hair—also,
WATSON LUDLOW, by wrade a Shoe
maker, born in New Jerky, 33 years of age,
5 feet 10 inches high, dark hair and complexion*
Whoever will take up said Deserters and deli
ver them on board the said fliall receive
ten dollars reward for and realbnablc
charges.
March 12
GEORGE DAVIS has just recrived from vDub
lin, via New Yi rk, a very large Parcel of
Law Books, all of the latest editions, whii h ren
ders hi? assortment he believes the most extensive
and valuable on the continent. They will be
opened this day, and ready for faleat any time af
terwards.
The fubferibers to that important work, JVmt
•uiortb't Syfiem of Pleading, arc informed that it i»
now arrived, and will be delivered en application.
Blank Declarations fettled and approved by the
most distinguished L«w charadcrs, to be had of
G. D.
March 11,
ON MONDAY
THE 17th inft. at IJ o'clock, noon, at the
Merchant's Coffee Hpufe in Second fireet,
will poStively he fold, without referv?, belong
ing to George Meade, Efq.-an elegant 3 florr
BRIGK DVVEI.LLING HOUSE,
airfioil new, and jGnilhed in the modern stile,
No-78. on the fnith fide of Walnut street, two
doors below Fourth street, r.nd now is the oc
cupation cf Mr. .Simon Walker (fon-ir, j aw t0
Mr John Afhley ) This hWe is under rent
for one year, from the 4 th of November, 1799,
at 840 riolNrs pT annum.
The lot on whic-h it is erefled, is 15 feet in
front and fret in depth. The'rcmair.der
of the lot wa3 tliro' mistake fold fojnetirne path
being 24 feet 9 inches in front, and 'in
ctfpth. It (hall be valued by three boneft men
chosen by the parties ho have secUrities on the
premises, which Mr Meade will account for to
thole who have iecvrity on the property.
Thoaipfon, from
Trvo Brick Stables, and a Coacb Houss,
in Walnut ftrett between 4th and sth street, ad
joining Mr. Marlhall's meaing hoßfe. The
Stables have the privilege of an alley of n feet
into sth street. They will be fold I'eparately ;
one ct them "will hold 4 horses and two car
riages, arid is now rented for £.50 per annum.
Tia* other liable will hold 3 horses an ! ore car
riage, and is now rented for £.37 10. they are
both arched 3nd laid in mortar, with two inch
plank, and the cedar will hold 100 pipes of
witee—Alfo,
A LOT OF GROUND,
in 4th street, ao feet front, and 49 and an half
feet deep, fubjeft to the annual prosnd rent of
6 dolhrs ?nd 38 cents. This lot has the privi
lege of a 3 (set al!«y adjoining.
Conditions of faie will be approved indorsed
notes at 6, 9, 1 i and 15 months. On the house
in Walnut street, there is a mortgage of ,£. 1630
payable to Edward Stiles,Efq. and on the fiable
there is a mortgage payable to Samuel
Williams. Thrfe mortgages may lay a con
isderahlr time by regularly paying the interest.
March 11.
On MONDAY' the 44th inflant at 9 o'clock in
the ncrningt at the dwollinghoufe of George
Mn-'.e, Jifsj 011 the north fide qf Market llreet
between Eleventh and .Twajftii (Ireets, being
the house occupied as the Post Oißce durino- the
lafl sickness, and immediately opposite. to Mr.
John Dunlap?,
A very extentive and general aliortment of
ELEGANT FURNITURE,
Being of the firll quality and in the highel pre .
fervation, ccnGSi>'g of almost every article in the
Hcufe keeping line ; such a« Mahogany Side
Beard*, Chairs, Dining, Pembroke, Card and
other tables'; Secretaries' Bureaus, Lookir"-Glafles
lie,is, Bcdftcis, Plate ana Plated ware, Chins
Giafr, &d Bcc
jil.SO—a complete set of mahogany chairs, ftt
tees, curtains, &c. covered with blue damulk fuf.
ificient|or a !arf;e dining rc-om.
The goods may be viewed on the Friday and
Saturday preceding .he f'ayol sale, from 9 o'clock
in the morning until a o'clock in tbe afternoon :
and ftiould the day prove un' vorable, the sal«
will be poftported until the ni xt lair day.
March 10.
NEW" THEATRE.
This Eevening, Marsb 1 1,
ZORINSKI;
THE POSITIVE MAN;
Or y Si.t r ors qn Shore.
The Farce te conclude wish
By Mr. Darley.
" THE SEA STORM."
A TREBLE HORNPIPE,
PORCUPINEV
RUSH LIGHT, No. 11,
DESERTED,
LAW BOOK STORE,
319 High Str.ct.
SALE OF ELEGANT
REAL ESTATE.
ALSO,
AND
WILL BE SOLE FQS CASH,
EDWARD POLE, tfCo,
f
jtawtf.
itaw^w
AuSioncers.
Utf