i AU LIFE OF SUWOROW. JVS7 PUBLISHED, AMD FOR SALE, At THIS Oh TICK, A SKETCH OF THE tlife anß Character OF PRINCE ALEXANDER SUWO&OW JRTM- NIKSKX, Field-Ma»fhal General in the ferviccof His Imperi al Majefiy, the Emperor of all chc Ruflias, with The History of his Campaigns. Translated from the German of Frederick Antbing. To wHich if added. A concise anil comprehensive History ef His Italian Campaign. By William Cobfcett. With an elegant Print-Portrait of thai re- n-iwned Warrior« [Price i m Dollars J Portrait of, Marsbal'Suivoronv. Ocstlemcn defirou* of poflefling a capital like r«efs, ex cnted in the firfl ti) le, of this illustrious Christian v hieftain. may be furriifhed with parti cyhr prods at thit office, price one Dol'ar.- Fcbruary iz. Schuylkill Permanent Bridge. STONE. PROPOSALS in writing wilt be received until che 15th day of April next, at the ollicc of theTreafurcr of the Schuylkill Permanent TSridga Company No. 11 Church alley, for a supply of tcß thowjauU perch of the bed quality Free Stone, one half of wMch niuft be of larpe dimsnfions, viz 7to 11 feet lorg, i\ to 3 feet wide in the bsd, 9 to 18 inch.es deep—the remainder to be of the i:zz which isgrnerajly called large foundation flonc, to be delivered -ft the Weft end of High street. i>\ such quantities and at such times as Pucvil be required. Pfyc and time of payment to be expreilVd JOHN DORSEY, Secretary pro tan, A quantity of 'i'JSRRASS lor mortar will be wanted, Mr.rch 17, Will be exposed to Public Sale, On Monday the 31ft instant, at fix o'clock in the Evening, At the Merchant's Coffee House, LOTS No. 21, 22. 23, 24 ; Part of the Springetfbury EUate, sThe two former contain a great body of Excel lent Building St«ne ealily Quarried. The plot of the whole El fate may befeen at the Bank of North America, where pqrfona desirous of purchasing o'J er parts may be informed of the conditions. March at 7be Tear 1800 is arrived ! UNION TAVERN, In George-sown, upon the Potomik, is FO R S,i LE y Upen the prerrifes, on the firft Monday in May next. '"jPHI:* Tavern was built by the libfcription JL of a nu/Tiber of gentlemen as a nereffary in 3 ufeful improvement to the town—lt colt j6ooo dollars in the/year 1-796 when materials and workmanflnp were much cheaper than at this time. The terms of fubferiptio*. were that it ftiould be foid to the highelt bidder 011 the day above mentioned. it is a han .some, fubilantial brick buiiding, •f three ftorit a, fronting sixty feet on the mots, public street in the town, and running back fixt-y thiee feet upon a wide and convenient iireet—i lie l#.onfe is admirably calculated for a tavern. It contains upon the "firit fl< of fo«r large roon»«, #pe of them 30 by 20 feet ai d another 23 by 20, bel'ide* a large bar and dreir i)g roclm, up .n the fecofid floor is an elegant afitmbly room, 60 by 30 feet, and three eonve. r.'ent 'odging rooms. Upon the third floor are ten excellent lodging rot>ms —the garrat admit# of a i!iv>fion <;f ten m®re. There is iffy a good kitchen and remmodious cellars fufficient for fucli a howfe. Pafiages and r rotspsffages inter fedl the house in such a ijiaimoras to make each room private. 1 here are tables lufiicient for t!.e aceommo. datiou of fifty h®rfes, with convenient (hedsfor carriages—attached to the building are three lets ol 60 reet by 120 each, which front on three Jtrretf. and in the back yard and not 20 yards from the kitchen is a copious avid nsver fail it faring of tnoft excellent running water. 1 he nature cf improvements and their con venience to the city of Wafliington must render this property a mod defirablc acquisition to any person who may wish to carry op a tavern upon an extensive i. ale. Tht immediate removal of the government of the United States must re ceive to it full and complete custom. x The terms of sale are,' one Uiird in cafh-- one third in 520 days arid the other third in 240 days, to b« secured by approved notes ne gotiable at the Pank of Columbia or at either of the Banks in Baltimore, pofleffion to be giv en on the day of sale and a perfedl title made clear, of ail incumbrances, on the last paymei t being made. / THOMAS BE ALL, of Geo. } T . n DANIBL KEIMI ZEL. \ Trustee * February jr. [March 8j iawtiMay. NOTICE rpHE Parterftip otjbHN HAINES & IVJL * ZIAM JONES, trading under the firm as HAINES lu' JONES, washy mutual agreement dissolved on the 24th of Jamary last. All parsons especially those indebted to them, will pltafe to call as early as pofliblc on William Jones, who is duly authorifed'to adjust their concerns. JOHN HAINES. WILLI VM JONES. The business will in future be conduced by William J ones t at the former ft and No 13a Mar h-ei street, ad door abov« 4th, where he has on lull 4 and means to kerp a regular supply of the bei> and mod lafhionahb and bridles Pla ted saddlery and silver mounted whips. Harrrefe i>f ail kinds and fire buckets, together with a gen era! aiTortment of evc-ry other article ufuully at j ached to that line cT Ijulidjefj. March it NOW LANDING, (FOR SALE) From she Ihip George Barclay, at Latimw's wharf, , Java Coffee, Java Sugar; From th; l'chooner Fanny, at Latimer's wharf, 100 hhds. clayed Sugar. From the brij Betsey, lying at South street wharf, 40,000 feet Bay Mahogany, 17 tons Logwood, 6 tons Fustic. White Havanna Su~ ar, Brown Sujar, Old Red Port Wine, Sherry Wine, Claret in cases, Otpers in barrels, Madras and Pulicat Handkerchiefs. Apply to PHILIPS, CRAMOND & Co. March it. dit Just Arrived, AND FOR SAI.B BY THE SUBSCRIBERS, THE CARGO OF THE SHIP PHILADELPHIA, Theodore Bliss, Commander, from Bengal CONSISTING OF An aflTcrtment of Piece Goods. Sugars of the firft quality, And 20© qr. chests ®f superior quality Hyson Teas, Willings IS Francis, and Thomas if Jebn Clifford. March 17 FOR St. THOMAS'S, THE SHIP Thomas Chalkley, ts. Thomas Kenny, &iajler. "^-"yJ.JL Sails faft and eXpe&ed to depart V--*• 3Ca3»Zr!r?&~• in fix or eight days, 3 or 400 barrels will be received on freight, if ftfetdy ap plication be made. For which or passage apply to March n mwfim t~HE Creditors of the late house of Irwin 8c By/on, of Lexington, Kentucky, are hereby informed, that a dividend of such mo nies of that firm, as have been received by the fubfcribcr, will be made or, the twentieth day oh April next among tJhofe creditors who shall have before that lime furnilhcd their accounts properly altefted to March 15 ADVERTISEMENT. THE SUBSCRIBERS OFFER FOR SALE, dt^ift. Two very valuable Farms, IN the township of Springfield, and cfcunty ot Burlington, containing about two *un <4red acres each. The Woodland and Meadow, of which there is a fofficient quantity, is r.ot inferifli to any in the State. To attract the notice of persons refilling within the comity of Turlington, defirqus or* purchaliog good land, 'tis only necdTarj to mention that thele farms are parts of that ex cellent tra—Rv ship MOLLY, BURTHEN four thousand three hunired barrels of Flour, mcunt< 18 nine pounders, with fh«t rnd small arms compleat and is newly coppered to the bends with patent copper. Apply to NICKLIN V GRIFFITH. March 15, FOB SALE, A VALUABLE Tit ACT OF LAND, LYING an the Potomac River, county of Nor thumberland, state of Virginia; containing about 1400 atres—its situation is equal toany 0.-her in the Northern Neck, remarkable lor every kind of wildfowl, oyflers, fifh and crab, and none bet* for health. It is about the fame distance from Baltimore, Alexandra awd Norfolk, and notmor* than one days fail from either. There are three improved plantations with dwelling htules, the one known by the name oi Exeter Lodge, former ly the residence of col. Jobn Gordon, is an elegant two story brick house, with four reoms on a floor, and a paflage fixfeen feet wide The other two are commodious and conveaicnt iy fitted, wih good and suitable out hcufes,.at ore ol which John Murphy, Esq. (now of Weftmore land county) liv?d fcveral years;on this farm there is a. good grill mill, with water iufiicient to turn any number of flones ; also convenient store h u fes uncj granafie# on a public road, well fituatid for a country store. On eaeh of those places there are fine apple and peach orchards. The greater proportion of rhe land is of the firft quality, and near the half of the whole heavily timbered- The terms may be known by applying to Wm.'P. I'ebbs Baltimore, Foufbee G. Tebbs, esq. of Richmond county, Virginia, or to Thomas Murgatroyd and Sons, Philadelphia. stavP3w ! Feb. ,5 —14. ALSd, MOORE WHARTON, No* lit Smith Water street dtf NOTICE, WILSON HUNT. A&ing aftignee, duo SITUATED dim Jrom Batavifi) tu.th&fa.tf. MISS BROADKURST RESPECT FULLY informs her friends and public, tha* (he intends having a CONCERT at the pity l avem on "J hurfday evening the '3d April— Particulars cf which will lie mentioned in a future advertifcuu-nt. Tickets jto be had as above, and at Cir culating Library,"No. 75 North Tiiird itrect. March 24, PROPOSALS For publishing in Weekly Numbers, THE HISTORY (civil and commercial) OF THE Britifti Colonies in the Weft Indies, In tivo volumes. By Buy/:"; Edwards, Esq. Oi the Iflanrl of Jamaica, M. P F. a. S. A. s. And Member of the American Philosophical Society. To •which will be added t fince the foregoing, by the lame author) THE PROCEEDINGS In regard to the Maroon Negroes in the Island of Jamaica ; With Observations n the disposition, charac ter, manners and habits of life of the Maroons; and a detail of the origin* progress, and termi nation of the iate war between those people aad the white inhabitants. ALSO, An Historical View of St. DumiwgOy or Hispatniola j Comprehending an account of s the former go vernment of the French part of that island, its political ft ate, population, produdlions, and exports; a narrative of the calamities whicli desolated the island ever fir.ee the year 1789; and a detail of the tranfatfions of the B;it'ifh armv in that.island to the end of the year 1794 To be illuftrate«l with a large two fljett general MAP of the WEST INDIES, and ten other Maps, a!! executed in the befl manner, viz.— of Jamaica, liwrbadoes, Grenada, St. Vincents, Dominica, St. Chriftophcr's, Nevis, Antigua, the Virgin Ifland6, and a sheet Map of the Jflmd of Hifp*nroia. Akd to be erftfceilifhed with EIGHT COPPERPLATE PRINTS, The xft Ad Indian Cacique of thelfland of Cu ba, addrelling Columbus concerning a future state Note—This prints with the fourth andjixth, art par ticularly i Hup rated. In the illujl ration vf the fourth is given a ve>y curiuus description of Columbus's per/on and manners, xvifb which the flint is J aid accurately to cor- re/pond. ad The Bread Fruit of Otahcite as produced in the Botanical Garden at Jamaica. 3d A Fa nily of the Red Charaibes in the Island of St Vincent. Co' ii.hus and lm two sons Diego and Fer dinand, dii outfmg on tff t-ir discoveries and prof p. els; from ; ancient £panith pidlure in the pof il-fljcrn of F,;('.v r j Home, E'.q. of 3evis Mount, n-«ar Sou thump ton. sth Tht voyage of the fable Vv-nus from An gola to-thc Weft: Indies. 6th A l eflival in the Island of St. Vin cents, from iife, from an original picture drawti by Agoftino Brunyas, in the pcUcfCon of Young, Bart. 7th Plan and elevation of an improved Sugar Mill, deCgned by Edward Woollery, fclq of Ja maica. isd. Leonard Parhit.fon, a Captain of Maroons, as t:»ktri from lii». It :s proposed to print by Subscription) (To b« published in weekly numbers) THE rORSC'XNO VERY Interesting and ufeful Work. The fubferiber therefore offers tfvtfe pr jpofals to -he public", intending as foou a* thrtfe hundred have flabfcribc( , , to pubhfij the firli numbvr, com mencing it with the General View oi the Ancient State of the Inhabitants, their origin, ma&ncrs, customs, &c. as well of Hifpawioia, Cuba Porto Rieo, dec. as of all the British Islands; and lis will continue publilhiug a Aunaber weekly, till the whole is finilhed—on the following t rms, viz. 1 ft. It shall be printed on *a handsome quarto, on a neat Type, and or the belt Printing Paper. ad. It shall be pubiifhed in Numbers and is calculated to be compleated in Fifty Numbers : Each Number to contain Twcnty fonr Pages or Letter Press. The Prize for each Number to be One Quarter of a Doiiar, to be Paid on Delivery Sheu'd it exieed Fifty Numbers, the Remainder will be given gratis. 3d. Ihe Maps and Piints will be delivered wrnark.et ft/" et. march 8. %ift "3 since last my tuneful lyre Your honor in melodious liraiu, Again a spark ol bright poetic fire Warm* allmy ienfrs—fires my motky bjaras—- In freedom's name 1 thy fama, Sang sweet of D U-s, —, C-xe, At truth's loud call Told patriots all " Vox populi, eft Dei Vox." Again the bard, inspired, essays To waft a few poetic lays, And deck thy brow* with blooming bays. But know, your lienor, mine's no venal strain, Unasked, the bard thy praises cfcnunts again— Called bythe fov'reign voice, againjl thine own, • To grace with fpiendor Pennsylvania's throne, Each patriot ihouted, L-g n roared, and Le-b, In every ale hoiife, cursed the federal tribe— In every street The patriots meet, Arrayed :» robes by tby tleciUn ivon t Each other greet With fmilc so sweet, And found the fame of freedom's fon— T,o you they waft, enraptured, freedom's drain, - While you, fa inodeft, waft it back again, And thank the free born, patriotic train. What Ihouts from patriot lungs rcfound As 011 your pranciag fte«d you bou«d, by Lcgifliture to be crowned—— - See well trainad martial choir, Some march behind—fomc march before, While by your fide, Your son doe# ride, [roar. Ai:d lift, well pleafcd, while fov'reigi patriots Soon as thy zeal, how great, To purge poor Pennfylvauia State, Of traitors, tories, refugees, The feds to difappoiht, and A, J. D. to pleafs l.oughboiougli 'i.'id 1.) 11-s calls To fill ' feat, the guide cf Ho zee t I 's content To fix his tent In Seventh street, and fell a horfc—or cow. The " Cal.n 6lferv court, aud tender orphans guard.'' This ist! c man, your honor, who hug f.uig Of fu iwtet—who true, V/ho may perhaps in future tinus harangue., The foverrign citizens in praise of you. There arc, your honor, yet f?m- rpen who izy You did not to 7. M your prorttife keep— I don't believe it—nay, a Bet I'll lay, These fcbunorels dreamt this promifc in their sleep, Peace fmil.es around, each fov'ieign cit i" pie f-d You've cured the State of lata, so much difcafed, Bet yet, ft range rumours float in every gale, Each federal tongue hums loud a new-coined tale F* 'tis said, your honor, mean? t© leave you Sure D" - coald not wifb lo iruch to grieve you. I doubt it much, He'd rather touch, Methii'lcs a few more of the loaves and £(bes, Vhat in this State Thufc patriots wait, Who D-'—s-lile, comply with all your wiihes; But yet, your friend Jo fay You'll lia'v'e your uay And make him flay With you, yet more in freedom's cause to toil / Yet ibore, his pot, at our expence to boil. But if he fhuuld forfalce you, much 1 dread, You'll fir»d no one iri D—— s flioes to tread, So hcnoH No o'ie so well Or this fide hell To execute this mighty trust. But yet, your honor, I have heard it said. « I At C—, who worked so hard ar your eleAiotij Wjll condescend to eat this pstriot's bread: Provided you have no objc-Sion. And P ■ ' ■ 1 , too, the ft'ory goes, (The Chemic Priest, who "(ce{s repote*) Has humbly'fent you by petition, To get for Cooper this commjflior.: /have no doubt, you'll cltoofe the best ( f thof ; But if the bard eculd now be !-ear ge in the flo-od, " Frejb ones will com*, and drain my veini of blood," " Your honor kow may make the application, While I fcucercly pray, Gad felels our nation; From the Shop of Mess. Colon & Spondsl* AN AUTHOR'S EVENINGS. Paul Whitehead -was but an indiffer ent poet, and I dislike not -only bis rhymes* but his principles, for he was a mJ! con tent and a clan&ourous bawler againfi authority. Yet even in the crude syorks of this man. I have found an admirable and poetical de ilription of his pita lures cf the talj-le. " E'er my table the heo'th cheering meal With Banftiad mutton orown'd, or liflex veil ? Smokes ndt from Lincoln meads lhe itately loia Aud rosy gammon of Hantonian fwigh6, or Dorfst'j bf fields To Britain'* arms aßritiJh beverage yields.** Nothing c.in be more ufeful a,s incentive to literary exeition, than the history of such men who have found time, among liepeffary and daily cases, to compose bo«kt of topics, remote from profeffional or periodical en gagements. Of this species of literary bio graphy* that of Mr. Itofpoe of Liverpool, is afplend'd and falurary example, Thi.? gen tleman has fucccfsfully combined the j;»riing characters of an attorney and an author* and has ascended from the drawing- ofdccWa~ tions to the life of Lorenzo, the ma^nifi.- * cent. Howell's description of the Sjianifh city of Valencia is vivid enough to 1 educe a voluptuary to make a pilgrimage t > this teneftrial pafadiitr. * 4 \am now in Valen cia, one of the nobi ft cities of ail Spain ; here are the strongest silks, the sweetest wines, the (moot heft oils, and the Jjeatftiful eft feii),lies of all Spain." The ardent au thor gravely adds 44 for the prime Court tzans of MaJrid and elsewhere are had hence. As I am a itypachondriack, I am faroe tirties infrfted w tli dreams, both merry atiii fad. Hence, I hav§ looked very riarniwKy into the history and pbilofophy of dre |nis„ and could undoubtedly produce a very lujavy' qijarto concerning viHons no&urnal andl di urnal, Such a hook would produce fl pep,, if no; dreams. 'W hen I was at Drowsy college,* I made many a facrfice t® the 44 Genius laci/' and not only slept and dreamed, but pored over many a lleepy.md dreaming - author. I read five essays *nd two metaphyseal treatises upon snoring, not to meiitimi my attendance upon the divini ty le&ures and other ufeful exercises, auxili ary to noddinjr and dreaming". I never ljept more profoundly than 1 did ?t this humd -jm period. A nap lifted twenty- '« r hours, and a dream was as long- as a : tem. I was crowned with a garland p«ppv, and it seemed as if 44 all the drowsy potions in the world" were mv dai'y beverage. My dre too, at this learfk'd id IcradeiV period, w ere of a nature {insularly wild and fantaftic. I dreamed that C&mki idge river w*s the Claf talian fount, and that Willard was. the true name of ijfce Pay-aii Apollo.—But, ,enough of creams and a IV mi nary of fleeperr. I write this, ] ift'as mv lamp ic expiring, ajnd have only fuffit : "nt and yig-ilance left to copv from D yZHi*s melodious fable of the Cock and the Fox, the following the fineft ever penned upo.i so unwromiirjig a fubjedl : " Let each m:n do as to hi* fancy seems, A J wnit, rior I, "til! ! -vp better dreams. Dreams are but I teriudn, which fancy raaV e«» When lonjfchKeaio ilfeps,this mi'iiic wak,es> Compounds a medley of disjointed things, A court of Cobblers and a twob of Kings. Li;;ht fumes are merry, proffer fumes are S»< 1 j fioth are the jeal'onab'.e foul run mad, And cnany monltraus forms in sleep we fee That nei:her were, nor arc. nor e'er can be. Sometimes, forgorten things, Icing cast behhid, Rnfli forward in the brain and come to mind ; The norse's legends are for troth* received, And the wan dreams but what thej boy btlicv'dl" ! * Th w author does not m£ari that University, j where Mi. Pitt was iAftrii&ed ; nor that* i where the kitadeft vfTe'ltiofis' to the CTttircb, tr the Muses, and to tne Smarts taught; nor that, where a Rob: R3 son prefided,."atiij Scot tiih Students profited, nor that, which QUfjzou* b >afts ; nor that, wkieh forms the youth of Aberdeen. He means a small fchn 1 >jf New/ ' England, fortieth ing like that deicribed by x%q merry Arcsr i y. ■ " Granta faucet Grantu,