KOTES ON PENNSYLVANIA. Penn< ? v lvanii-thatof buying and holding lands wells ;lo that when our wood W '»»»""■»< and houses within this commonwealth, without Jc and ou, Tfllinnniniini* their alleciunce to the country in I be Ikilfully pursued, tneie can which thev were horm They can fell or be- finding it in many other places. At p.eient, th queath the lands, receive the rents, andinfhort, of fh.ps .^'^"XcMie^l^e have every territorial and pecuniary right, that and the coal 1111. j . t? QO d tleal of coa o ii'irm-il horn Pennfvlvanian has; but no civil nient to navigation, occation a - ... riirlus ' they profcfs to owe allegiance to ato be brought to the Philadelphia mai e.. 10 ?*£, and relide in. .hi, gr„. »\«»d a „<. and WW «. t« ■ .rcluW country where they of course have ci j that Pen nfylvania, and ihelnitedot - „ vil rights they'cannot claim them, nor ought n eral, are well faited to all maiiufactorie ,i. lily so efiret y he n here : since no man can fe?ve are effected by fire, such as <17 malters If they chafe, at any time after forges, glass-houses, breweries, d.ltilleues, teel purchase, to come out to this country, andmake works, liniths (hops, pot-alh works, ugai ai.< o ririjpnv or ifthevchufe to give their J therrefineries, &c. &c. eft ate to -i child or'otlier peri'on, who will do so, : Ship building is a business In which the port o ei-her of them may become citizens to all intents Philadelphia exceeds rnofl parts of the world VnA nurVofc" Thi« indulgence to purchase is Mails, spars, timber and plank, not only irma ou. Granted for three years from Januaryi 759. own Hate and .he other Hates on the Dei-ware all lands bought by foreigners beforejan.i 792 may are constantly for lale in our market, but th be held for on those terms. Whether a right mulberry >f the Chesapeake and the ecr gree "o make pnrchnfes upon thole terms will be al- or live oak and red cedar of the Carol.,,as and lowed to foreigners after that time is uncertain, Georgia, are so abundant!} iinpoitcd, that nir and will entirely depend upon the opinionofour tenths of our veflels are built of them. No j ■ Letiflature, as to the fafety or utility of it. fels are better than tl.efe ; and in p.oof oi Ufefol knowledge and science have been fa- Englilh writers of rank might be quoted, whe • 1; p n- Q f attention here. We have an u- have published tor and agamit us. A hveoa tanc niverfity three colleges, and four or five public cedar ihip of 200 tons, carpenter's mealurement academfe's befidcs many private academies and can be fitted to take in a cargo sot £14 cui rencj ffr frhoo'ls ill the city and several of the county per ton ; and there is not apoit in Europe 1. towns of this state. Considerable grants of monies, which an oak ship can be equally well built am rent charges and particularly of new lands, have fitted for £20 per ton 111 our money, or £1- llei been mate by our Legislature, and very liberal ling. This fadmay appear doubtful orextraqi private fubferiptions have been added at various dinary, but is certainly true ; and it is gi eaily 11 times Though our government and citizens favor of our ship carperUers and other tr.ulelinei have "always been attentive to the important ob employed in fitting and building ships, as wed led of ufeful and liberal knowledge, yet an en our merclians and fanners, wW line, efts a.< r I ifi> ii-d for learning has been manifelt fomuch connected with 11a igjtion. r die revolution. Rifine from a provincial The dillance of Philadelphia from the sea ha; 111 i-ulenendent fit nation, appears, and very been made übjtftlwi by some, and the doling '° MralU to have expanded our ideas, and to of our river by the ice, which happens al moll e „; v en an enhanced value to improvements every winter. Amsterdam, the greatest port 111 have given an enhanced 1 Europe, is inaccessible in the winter. But it is s Am natural advantages of Pennsylvania. fact, that, notwithitanding tliefe objections, ou. . p Ih iini t in numerable mill feats ought not to veflels make as many Welt-India voyages a he. almol conveniently distributed as those of the two other principal (ea ports ol bv Providence throughout the ltate, and afford the middle fta.es ; and though the nver „ froze, by Provide IK® t S . of mi „. frQm lhrce tQ mne wecks almo |t eve ry winter, the meahs of tyery e p yet there are occafioßa i openings, which g.vc W °d ce and raw materials almolt at the farmers opportunities for fleets of merchantmen to gc produce a fituatioil 0 f v his country, out and come in. The fine corn and prov, 10,, •' hinds for farming, ami in the present country, which lies near I hiladclplu.i, enable! wanting . ingenious mechan- the merchants to load their veflels 111 the winter, % ' °pverv davand everv where invented, to and the market is regal... ly supplied with flow ism is eve. y day an X h; k beef lunlb er, (laves, iron, and many othe. of our principal articles of exportation. Little ral va ""f n y^Jfl a P K P a r e among the most profi time is therefore 1011, and we ind that our trad, n auctions of our rich midland and new increases. The crop of 1789, and other export! table inoduct'ohsot h qbc jkil)l . fron , t , leharv eft of that year to thatof iJ 9 o, it i! counties, i g V that supposed, will load 120,000 tons of ftipping. W< h in e ltate the full lized and complete have a very extenhve back country s and manj ve have tn tl e ltart water . m i)l a „d inachi- large bodies of new land,that mult lend their pro movements o. wo, k and h into d uce to the Philadelphia marker,are fettling fait nery, to flivei, 10 ea f , oF , 0 cuts to t ht The population of Pennsylvania, by the lafl threads or y ' n r sheetings, towelling, accounts taken was 360,000 men, women and pound, or any eonrfe, g , feut> as fomc havc since elaplcdj iail cloth, oznab. i fe machinery is cal- it is supposed it will not fall much short of 400,00 c yarns for em da S®: ' ■ d , P ini.ing when the present enumeration fhallbe completed. culatedfortherov rP«P 4 ..ng, y Kuropc has paid o(Ffo nmch ol of combed woo.iinto . machinery of her public debt, since the late general war, as <0 the movement v at i r -mill for spinning this Uate, notwithltanding the past disorders and Sir Richard Aikv lig . thfc clhnate o f t his difficulties of the United States, a. ifing from the yarns of cotton, a fe [hat raw niacc , ial, weakness of our late general government, and ltate is not fit lor wUh S „ ro fit in every (late the lhocks of an invasive wai-. She has paid ofl yet cot ton can be lai J pennf lvav}a> an d an a funk a sum equal to her full fliare of the in •" ° Ur 1* f'nm he "alt and Weft-Indies. tereft and a considerable part of the principal of imported ho n the . I ., or< j inary capacity her state and federal debts. Yet flic lias laid nc It is certain th . cll wol ks has e iiher excise or internal duty, but eight pence rurren of ° n , r J O3 " I ,' , uuufual dejrree, the mechani- cy upon fpirituaus liquors, and haS several milli ca led for th, »na« »3^ nd » o rthat Providence ons of land yft unfold. . . cal powes of the■ leofthjs aud our sis. The inhabitants of Pennsylvania arepiincipallj lias bcitowed \\ j portion of that talent, | the descendants of the English, Irish, and Ger ter Rates an nn . ■ l iation rcql . ire . Our I mans, with some Scotch, Welch, Swedes, and r which its natu:r p K^,N fiand unrivalled few Dutch. There are also many of the Irifli and R IT r. NHOUSE a , u i t hose who know Germans, who emigrated when young or in the in mechanical ph 7 ,| iiea ((J thcfe two m j dd i e time of life ; and there are a number ol our country aie ( considerable lilt of each of those two nations now in legislative, ex £ rtoi namesi w aicJll mechanicians, in a ecutive and judicial Rations among us. It ha! j>hilon>phic-l a p cver been the policy of our government, before vni i'-iy of branc es. au(l conv enient arts and since the revolution, and the difpofuion ol So many 01 unon the plenty flhd cheapness our people, to receive all sober emigrants with and trade, depend upon the, er 7 of open arms _ and tog ; vc lhein immediately th free °, •ie ; 1 Tin the revolution, our dependence exercift of their trades and occupations, and of entirely upon wood fuel, of which, in their religion. was al molt e J ,J. Aces we have it ill a great Such is the present situation of things in Pen the molt 150.PI 50 .P J interiorfituations imnienfe nfylvania, which is more or less the fame in fa abundance, and in all maiit.fatftures has veral other of the American States, viz. New qua "r'nrdm to urn our attention to coal. Of York, Virginia, the Caroling and Georgia ; occasioned 1 given us very but though not so in the reft, the principal dif lh.s 'Jour middle and weltern coun- ference is, that they are so fully peopled, that great of Wyoming, on the Sufque ' there are no new lands of any value unfold, and - l ° r ' u "one bed of coal, of the Open-burning farming lands, that are improved, are of course nnnnah, is _ m ost in ter re heat. At the head dearer than with us. In those States, however, knl ' an fSchl , v l k in are some considerable bodies, agriculture, commerce, manufa&ures, the fifh waters o -vreftfcrn branch of Sufquehanr.a eries, and navigation, afford comfortable fui^ilt .At the he < . w j,ich stretches over ence and ample rewards of profit to the inclullri is a mo vveftcrlv so as to be found in ous and well disposed, amldlt the blellings of ci- Xs3Sii&l, M» All.. Vi, ,„d religious 1ib.,,,. 456 Before thii piper is Concluded, it ni?y be tife ful to recapitulate the various productions and c-cports of the United States, which are the sure foundations of a grand scene of agriculture—the refourccs for an extenlive trade—and the mate rials for a great variety of ufeful aud elegant ,nanufac»ures. From our new country we have n variety 01 ikins and furs, and ginseng ; in the fettled 'parts of the States, rice, indigo, cotton, (ilk, tobacco, flaxleed, wheat, rye, barley, oats, spelts, Indian corn, hemp, (lax, wool, iron, lead, copper, coal, freeftotie, Knieitone, marble, fjl. t.hur, filtpetre, a great variety of ship timber, (hip planks, inafts, spars, tar, pitch and turpen tine, pork, beef, cyder, fith oil, spermaceti, whalebone, dried fifh, pickled ti(fr, hides, lea ther, black cattle, (heep, cheete, butter, tallow, hops, mullard feed, (laves, heading, fliingles, boards, plank, scantling, square timber, black walnut, wild cherry and curled maple for cabi net wares, potafli, p'earl aftes, potters clay, brick clay, &c. &c. with apples, and all the other principal fruits, and potatoes, and all the other principal Vegetables. During the late war con fideraWe quantities of sea fait were marrfaduied on our coast, as far north as New-Jersey j and 1 this article will no doubt one day become an ob ject of attention. It may be fafely affirmed, that no Euiopcctti uuttOH 'whQtJ'ocvei' unites in its dominions, even including their distant colctiieSj such a variety of important and capital produc tions ; nor can there be anV doubt in the mind of a candid and serious observer, that such a country must rife, with common prudence, in agriculture, manufactures and commerce, af fording to every induttrions and virtuous citizen nr:d emigrant the certain means of comfortable subsistence, and the faireft profpetft of eftablilh ing a family in life. New-York City Lottery. SCHEMF. of ,1 LOTTERY, for tlic purpose of raifuig Stun Thm find five Hundred I'rm.Js, agrcable to on ACT of the legUbr :ur;- of the Slate ot Ncw-Yoik, palLd St!i February. 1750. S C 1 PRI?-F. of 1J 3° .5° 11Q 180 795 0 iCS(S4 BtaS, I at 40s. «»cb, £-50000 Subject to a deduction of Fijtitn per Cert. THEoTijcft of tins LOTTERY being to raise apart of the sum advanced by the corporation for repairing and enlarging the CI TY HALL, for the accommodation of CONGRESS, which dors i"o much honor to the Architect. as well as crcdit to the city. The managers picfuvn'e that ihcir fellow Citizens will cheerh.'\y cOß cur in pi oinoting the sale of Tickets, especially as the success of this Lottery will relieve them from a tax, which mull othc wife be laid to rcimbtufathe corporation. The above SCHEME is calcnlatcd in a manner very bencficial to adventurers,there «> >t lieing two blanks to a prize. The Lottery is intended to commence drawing on the First Monday in August neXt, or fooftcr if filled, of which timel) 11 tice will be given. A lili of the fortunate numbers will be pub liHied at the expiration ot the drawing. Tickets nre to be fold by the fubferibers, who arc appointed Managers by the Corporation. Isaac Stoutenbu rch, Peter T. CurtEnius, New-York, 6th 1790. By Order of the Honorable Richard Morris, F.fq. CfoeJ J ijlite cj {he Stale of New-York. XTOTICE is hereby given to Lewis M'Donald, of Connc&icut, i\ an absent debtor, that upon application and due proof made to the ffcvd chief jnfticc by a creditor of the said Lewis M'Donalo, pursuant to an.afct of the Leginature of the Ca:d State, entitled, 44 An ast for relief apainft abfcondmg and absent debtors." paf fk d the 4th April, J786 ; he, the said chics justice, has directed all the laid Lewis M'Donalds cftate, tyithin this state, 10 bcfeiz ed, and thatunlef* he shall discharge his debts within twelve months after the publication of this notice, the fame will be fold for Ihe payment of his creditors. Dated the 3d May, 179°* New-York, May 7, 1790. (lw.ay.) NOTICE is hereby g ven to all the creditors of Phi lip Denman, now confined in the common gaol ot Newark, in the county of Essex, That the Honorable Court of Common Ple3s, in and for said county, have appointed Tuesday the 251b day of May next, for the creditorsof laid Philip Denman, tomctt at the Court house in Newark, at nine o'clock of the day aforefaic, and fhtw raufe to the judge of the said Court if any they have, why an aflignment of the said insolvent debtors estate should rot be made, and he discharged according to the ast ot the Legisla ture of New-Jerftv in such cafe made and provided. PHILIP DENMAN- Ntwark i April 14, 1790. CASH, and a generous price given for Conti nental, New-Hdinpfhire, Maffachufeits, and Rhodc-lito' 0 securities, of every denomination, by EBENEZER THAYER, jun. No. 59, New-Yoik, April 17, 1790. James F. Sebor, and Co. Have removed from No. 59, to No. 187, Water-Street, nf" 1 ' Hy-Market, WHERE they negociate all kind's of PUBLIC SECURITIES—BILLj OF EXCHANGE. &c. asufun- New-York, April 8, 1 / 9~- "tf. Mofejs Rogers, and Co. HAVE removed their STORE to the New Building, ew** of Golden-Hill and Queen-Street, fronting Bulling S»P titw-Veri. 5, 1790. H E M E. £.3000 1000 5 00 2 CO 100 5° 20 lO 4 Auraha*! HERRIMC, John Pintard ADVERTISEMENT £ 306© icoor 'S. 00 2oot> 3000 i s°° ?AC$ ifknj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers