*
■>
DAILY EVENING A DV'ERTISER.
[No. 80 of Vol. Vl.]
Division Orders,
Sepiemlitr JO, 1794.
• - Such lieutenant colonels,
Coßimandams, or Commanding Officers
of Corps belongsrcg to the firft Division of
the Militia of IVimfylvania as have not
yet formed the fame into claflfes, are order
ed immediately to do it; and (hould any
cf tfce officers, non-commifiloned
or privates belonging to the refpecftive baf
laliccs or corps (whose turn it is to march)
be sb loft to the duty they owe theirgqvern- 1
merit as to refufe going on the present ser
vice, it is ft<pe<sted Inch officers will im
mediately resign their commissions, the
won commissioned officers be disgraced, and
e»ery exertion made by the commanding
officers of the ccrps and company to sup
ply the defaulters place with volunteers.
The drums and fifes belonging to the
fcveral battalions will parade with their
Drum and Fife-Major's daily, pjadtiee
through the city, or m f'ucti parts of the
country as may be f xed on by the com
manding officer ; their pay will be made
pood by the State, until Wednfefday the
17th juftant, on which day the refpeiflivc
commands will march from this city and
parade at the Governor's Maruuee.
WALTER STEWART,
Major-General of the ift Division of
the Militia of Peniifylvania. •
d 4t
To be fold by Auction,
On Tuesday the lit b day of November next
at noon at the house of Archer Gjford in
Newark, New *ferfey, if not prcvicuf
h Sfpofcd of hyprivate contrail,
THE FOLLOWING
Trails of Land,
Belonging to the American Iron Company,
lituate at Ringwood, Long 'Pond, and
Chailottfiiburs, m the Counties of Bergen
aud Morris in ihc said ftaie of New jcr.
fe<y, viz.
12 tracts of land, contain
ing about 8533 acres, situate at Ringwooid
on part o which the Ringwood Majifion-
House »nd Store arc rufled.
-v 4 irafti of Land, containing about 6156
acrcs, situate on Ling Pond River.
•j tracts of Land, containing about 6165
Acrcs, ■fvuatr at Cnarlotteiiljurg.' .
Thvfe Efbtes are wcM worthy' of the at
tention ofany G f nJ)emfrn o> Company in
cliued to engage fxteniively in Tron Works ;
*There afe fevers! Bulfdingi and some cortli-
LnprovcmenUo-n these Larvds; about j
2£<j Acres of t xeelleot Meadow, art- airead\
.cleared, cjii d 0 uoh nv">re irrghr > e at
a t'ifling Expfnce On the Prefun st hcic J
arc {<■ vera! vcrv cor;verr;rut Scaulor I':irnaees,l
Forges, MiUs, Sec. Inhere are aifo fo,me vtery |
valuable Iron Mines. Most of the umin-provJ
ed Parts ot thrfe Lauds are cohered wic-hj
fine health y Xiu.brr. j
Thcfe will be shewn by Captaii |
J-ofeph Board, of- Ringwood» and .the Terms
of Sale nii-de knowu> by applying io.Jiim, or 1
1° ]
Edward Edwards, j
11l llle tdrnbr
R»ee-Str«tn.
'Sept. 1 1-
LANDING,
.This Day from on board the brig Ann axJ
Mary, Cast. Carrie, from Antiguq,
KINi-TY HOGSiiEADS OF
Prime Antigua Rum,j
ONE'tbird of which is fourth proof, the.
other third. Also a lew tefuain-i
ing on hand of the Brig Sally's CARGO,
Captain Weft from fame place, which ha
been so much approved of for the finenefs l
of its flavour.
Jamaica Spirits,
MOLASSF.S,
Genuine Madeira Wine,
By the prpe, qnaiter cask or gallon.
A L S ,0
20 TIER C E S
FRESH-RICE,
By the Norfolk, Captain Art,
FOR SALE BY
Levinus Clarkfon,
No. ai6, foiith corner of Pine and,
IVater Jlreets.
War Department,
Augujl I, 1794.
Information is hereby given
to all the military Invalids of the United
State;, that the sums to which they are en
titled for their annual pension, which will
become dueon the fifth day of September
1794, will be paid 011 ihe said day, by the
commiffionersof Loans within the States
refpe&ively, üßderthe usual regulations .
Applications of Executors or Adminis
trators muftbe accompauied with legal e
vidences of their refpe&ive offices, and
aKo of the time of the decease of such in-
pensions they may claim.
By command of the Prefkleivt of the U
rated States,
H. KNOX,
Secretary at War.
fcr The Printers in the several States
are requested to publifli the above in their
'sewlpapers or thffpace of two months
Aug. 6 dim
©a.Hltr of ii;t (Umloi)
HARMONY,
AS she arrived from sea. For terms
apply to
Philips, Crammond &
I4 r ho have aljo for Sale, (
A few Hogsheads of
Muscovado sugar and Lis
bon WINE,
In quarter calks, five years old.
Sept. 11 d
VQppl'td fir in Four Days
HA RRTO T,
CAPTAIN SATWJRD,
Lying at Anthony (sf Sons Wharf.
If nor Sold then, flte will take Freight for
Boftoii. For terms apply to
Dehlois & Breck,
'between Walnut & CheJnut-Jireet Wharves
j AfeouT 14 Tons
PETERSBURG HEMP
Will be landed from on board laid velTel
To-mOrrow, and a Quantity of
BOSTON BEEF,
in Whole and Half Barrels.. For terms
apply as above.
Sept. ii, 1794. 4t
The remari able fajl fail-
N E P T U N E,
( Lying at Hamilton's wharf,)
IS a good strong reflsl, well fitted, bur
then 500 barrels, and may be sent to sea at
a '/mall expence. For particulars, apply
to
Wharton & Lewis.
d
Sppt, io
Cadiz Salt,
For Sale on board the Swediih SlnpGuf
ravus <Ado!pluis, Captain BLOO iYTSTi.iI,
——Said VefleJ, Burthen 3?b -Tons,
For CHARTER,
To an y PORT within or
the Mediterranean,
Apply to
John Vaughan,
Who has for Sale a feiv Tons
CHIPPED LOGWOOD
AMo SuperiorCLA R ET in Hogsheads
and Cases.
Sept. 4.
,/g'aytf. j\
For Amftcrdam,
fin THE SHIP f
jj|ff% HOLLAND, . I
Chriflophtr Franklin, jun. ?
| WAS ex client accommod «tions for paflen-j
wiil fail with ail convenient speed, -hav-j
r, £ greateftpart of her cargo ready to go'
on board. "
For freight or passage, apply to the mafter'|
on boaid, to
PETER BLIGHT,
Or
PRAGERS & CO.
Aug. 26
. For Liverpool,
Tbe Ne<w Ship
.&&**&&. Neptune,
i James Jeffries, Master.
ABOUT 300 tons burthen; (he has
very compleat accommodations for paflen-.
gers, and is intended to fail on or about the
14th of this month. For freight or pas
sage .apply to Capt. Jefferies on bofcid, or
John Mayo.
Sept. 2
For Cape Nichola Mole,
£"3bl The very faji fai'ingjhip
dffc. BETSEY,
Of Philad*lphia,
George Lowther,Majler.
For freight, or paflage apply to
Louis Oimont,
No. 117, north Second street.
Sept. 8 diot
Ran Away,
FROM the Subscriber, n ieivant G rl,
named Catherine Adams. Whoever will
take up and bringjback to her the
raid Girl, (hall receive Twenty Cents re
ward, and no charges.
Caleb Wilkins.
iaw4w
Sept. 10
Saturday, September 15, 1794.
Jdst Arrived,
a n »
To be Sold,
The House, Stables, &
of Ground,,
In Second ttreet, between Sprae# and
Union streets, in ihe occupation of bis
Britannic Majefty'i Minister.
Co.
The Adjoining Lot,
26 feet front, end 149 feet deep. For
terms of sale, apply to
Wm. Cramond.
Aug. 14
L AN DING
From on board the Birmingham Packet,
Lockyer, and the Henry and Charles,
from Hqmburgh,
HEMP,
Peter/burgh's firjl quality
' BAR IRON, Swedes, ajforted
TIN, in plates, do. do.
GENEVA in bbds.
BAGGING, German ajforted
GLASS TUMBLERS, and
Black Quart Bottles,
DEMIJOHNS, JT*** G!f/s,
Feathers of superior quality,
MATTS, &c. &c.
FOR SALE BY
Thomas & John Ketland,
d
Aug. 26
The Medical lectures
In the "Jniverfity oi Pemifylvania, will
commence the fir ft Monday in November
next.
9 -Pt 5 ,
City of Washington.
Scheme
OF THE
LOTTERY; No. 11.
FOR THE
IMPROVEMENT
OF THE -
FEDERAL CITY.
i A magnificent / 20,000 Dollars,
dwelling cacti 30,000 arc
i ditto 15,000 & cafc
1 ditto 15,000 & c*fh »5,000
1 ditto 10,000 fecalh 10,000
i ditto 5,000 & calh 5,600
1 ditto 5,000 & calh 5,000
j Cacti pnze o\
2 ditto s*ooo each, are
10 ditto 1,000
20 tfitt° 500
100 ditto 100
200 ditto 50
400 ditto 25
1,000 ditto 2#
25,000 ditto
'6.739 P
33,261 Blanks
50,000 Tickets at 8 dollars
This Lottery will afford an e.cgant speci
men of the private buildings to be erett d in
the City of Washington—Two beautiful de-I
signs are already fele 6ied for the entire fronls :
on two of. the public squares ; from these
drawings, it is proposed to ere£l two centre
and iour corner buildings, as soon as poflible
after this Lottery is fojd, and to convey them
when complete, to the fortunate adventurers,'
in the manner described in the scheme for
the Hotel Lottery. A nett dedu&ion of .five
per cent, will be made to defray rhe necei
fary expences of printing, See. and th« sur
plus will be made a part of rhe fund intended
for 'the National University, to be ete&ed
within the City of IVafhington.
' (]The drawing will commence as soon :
as the Tickets are fold, or at all events on
Monday, the 22nd of December next: The
.money prir.es will be payable in thirty ckiys
after it is finifhed, and any prizes for whichj
fortunate numbers are run produced within
twelve months after the drawing is closed are!
o be confideied as given towards the fundj
for the Univerfiry, it bang determined toj
fettle the whole bufmefs in a year from the.
ending of the drawing and to take up the
bonds given as fcciirity.
The real securities given for the payment
of the Prizes, aje held by the P-refident and
two Dire&ors of the Bank of Columbia, and
are valued at more than half the amount of
the Lottery. The drawing will be under
the management of 24 gentlomen approved"
by the commiflioners lor the City of Wash
ington, for the time being, aod a£ling on
oath.
i-\
S. BLODGET.
%* Tickets may be had at the Bank of
Columbia; of James W<*ft & Co. Baltimore;
ot Gideon Denifon, Savannah ; of Peter
Oilman, Boston ; of John Hopkins, Rich
mond : and of Richard Wells, Cooper's ter-
ty.
Aug. g*
WANTED,
Two Apprentices
To the Printing Bulinets. Enquire at this
Office.
Lot
ALSO
W&Jtf
eodrO
50,000
40,000
30,006
20,000
10,000
1 0,000
10,000
JO,or p
J 0,000
1 O,OOQ
10,000
10,000.
ID,OCO
20,000
150,000
400,0©0
codtf
Carriages for Hire.
GEORGE GREEN,\
la Pine street, No. 123, between
Fourth and Fifth streets,
HAS FOR EIRE.
BY the Day, the newest fafhioned Car"
riages, as Coaches, Coachees, Cha"
riots and Light Waggons, with two
or four Horses, and careful steady drivers.
The terms reasonable, and all favors grate
fully acknowledged.
Auguit 36,
Life of Howard.
THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED,
by
O R M R O D,
(Price 7 5 Cents)
At Franklin's Head, No. 41, Chefnut
Street,
A VIEW of the
Life, Travels and Philan-
thropic Labours,
of the late
JOHN HOWARD, Esq. L. L. D
F. R. S.
Embelli!hed withaftriking likeness of thai
Citizen of the World.
BY JOHN AIKEN, M. D.
To whirh isfubjoined an ODE inscribed to
John Howard, by William Hayley,Elq.
FROM realm to realm, with cross or
cejcent crown'd,
Where'er mankind and misery are found,
O'er burningfunds, deep waves, or wilds
of Jhow,
Great HOWARD journeying seeks the
house qf woe.
Down many a windingto dungeons dank,
IVhereanguiJh wails aloud, andfetters clank:
To oatves befirew*d with many a mould?ring
bone,
And cells, whose echoes only learn to groan;
—Onward be moves !—liifmfe and death
retire,
And mum?ring demons hate him, and ad-
mire.
Sep:. 1
TO BE SOLD,
By THOMAS DOBSON,
A N .
Alphabetical
OP THE
DUTIES
Payable br law on all Goads, Wares, and
Merchandize imported into the United
Saates at* A.nerica, alter the last day of
Jime 1794, diftinftuifliing the rates payable
on thoie imported in Hiips or veflels of the
United States—and the rates payable in io
reign (hips or veflfcls, including the addi
tional duties, to which the 1 efpcftive arti
cles ate liable.
Treasury Department
Revenue Office y jtiugujlz*], i 794.
NOTICE is hereby given that proposals
will be received at the Office of theCoin
miflioner »f the Revenue until the end o<
the fourth day of October next, to furnifh
by contrail the following articles of
CLOTHING for « he u£e of the army of the
United Slates in the year 1795.
992 Artillery Hats
9g2 Artillery Coats
320 Horseman s Caps
320 Horseman's COatS
As 66 Infantry Hats
4560 Infantry Coats
5872 Stocks
3872 Stock Clasps
23 488 Sh>its
5872 Vests
11,104 paiis <jf Woollen Overalls
pairs Linen do.
22,2c8 pair Shoes.
320 l'air Ltarher Breechs
640 Pair Boots—32o Pair Spurs
6ao Pair Stockings
t 1,104 P»if Socks
1520 Rifle Shuts
The CVotiiing is to be delivered at 4he
City of Philadelphia, one part of the'
whole number of Suits on or before the 15'h;
day of February next, one fourth, on or be
fore the 15' h day of April next, and the re
maining half on or before the 15th day of
June next.
The Articles are to be agreeable to such
patterns,as (hall be direffed by the Secretary
for the Department of War.
Payment will be made as soon as the whole
of the articles (hall bave been delivered.
23WtO
—- — —,J
Money to be Lent,
On Mortgage' rtf
REAL ESTATES,
Within tli€ City aod LiipertiesrOft' IHiiLadel
fh'a Apply to
Nicholas Diebl, jun.
Attorney at Law.
No. 19, foulh Fsvrth Jlrcet.
Aug. 4 mw&ftf
[Whole No. 65#.]
A 4^' A /vS h Mxindtr M4iJax U .
ryof the iounly ,oJ Allegheny, at PWlurzk,
beptemier xfi i 7g4 .* , 'f
THE alarming and awful Situation of
this country, at this time, is tod welh
known to require a flatement.—On the
pai t of government, wc «ie now offered a
forgivenefs of ail that is past, on condition
that we fjneerely submit to the Excite law,
and all other laws. The quelUosi now is,
whether we will accept of the terms pro
posed or not.
The decifipn of this 'oueftion is of fudi
importance, that lam sure it will receive
a solemn consideration frftm every citizen
of a sober mind. If we accept of the
terms, we fliall have peace. If we rfjeft
them, we shall have mar. There is no tne»
dium between these extremes. For, in the
oref&nt ftateof this country, it is unpoilw
ble to expert from government a repeal of
the excise law. Government is the whole
people acting by their representatives.
The will of these reprefentativ£s must not
be extorted by force or fear ; otherwi/e
those, who thus constrain th'em, exercise
tyranny over the reft of the people. We are "
little more than a seventieth part of the
United States. We ought not therefore to
p"etend to didlate laws to the mhole. But
whatever portion we may be, if one Jaw is
repealed, at the call of armed men, go
vernment is destroyed j no laW will have
any force : every law will be disobeyed, in
some part of the union. Government is
therefore now compelled to enforce fubmi£
fion to this j,;w, or to none. The whole
force of tbe United States rnuft be exerted
tofupport its authority now, or the go
vernment of the United States must cease
to exist. Submijfion «r uar 9 therefore, if
the alternative.
J6teo3w
War is so dreadful a calamity, that no
thing can juftify it* ad million, but an evil
against which no other remedy remains.
That the colonies, to relieve febemfelves
from the tyranny of Britain, fhftuld have
roused to war, no man will wonder. They
had to acquire rhe firft princfple of liberty,
an equal voice in framing their laws. The
fame was the cafe of Fiance. Itsconftitu
tion was overthrowu, and one man had, by
inheritance, acquired a power which he
could transmit to his lucceflor, of making
Jaws for the whole nation. But our consti
tution has already secured the mofi demo
cratic principles of repnblicanilmr put~
■ ■■infil.iiit* the ordinary ex
ercise of legislation. We have now more
than a just proportion of reprefentativey.To
fill o*ir just proportion we may choose whom
We please. And we ought rot yet to
pairj that, in a legal manner, we (ball re
ceive redress for every just complaint.
The principles of liberty are completely
eftablilhed in oUr constitution. Those
principles are, that the will of a majority
should contron'the/fti'. We tvilh now for
a liberty deftru&ive of those principles,
wh : ch we formerly fought, and the French
now fiftht, to eftablilh. Our complaint is,
that the ntany, have not yet repealed a law
at the requeftof the few } and therefore we
ra (hly propose war.
3taiui<w.
Lift
If we determine on war, look forward to
the consequences. Either we (hall defeat
the United States ; or the United States
w\\\ fubducus. If the United States subdue
us ; we {hall at the «nd of the war, be cer
tainly not in a better situation, than we
are at present j for the fame necessity, the
preservation of the authority 6f govern
ment, will exist for enforcing the law then,
which exists for enforcing it new. We flisli
he in a worse condition; for government
will then be under no" obligation to grant
us the favorable terms which are now of
fered : but may exact purifhtnent for past
offences, penalties for past delinquencies,
compensation for pad damages, and reim
biirfementof theexpenfcs of thewjir. To
these I might add the miseries attending the
war. But as these will attend the war in
either evint, I (hall particularly allude to
them, in the /tippofition of our defeating
the United States.
To trtp this event appears improbable to
the last degKe. A train of unfortunate
delusions (for such I dscm them) seem to
occupy the minds of many in this country.
It is raid, that no militia will come out a
gainst us j that if they do, we are so much
superior tn arms, that ye {hall cafily defeat
them ; that we can intercept tliem in tile
mountains, and prevent their paflage ;
that if they should come, they will march
psacepbly along, and not diftmb thr citieen
engaged in the lawful occupations of life ;
and that, at the worfl, we can throw our
selves unrfer the protefftion of.the Bntifh.
On Inch notions, these are my remarks.
—From all thju 1 have heard or <een, thejw
is a refrntment in the people of the
fide of the mountains agairil our v^rduft,
on two grounds ; as being contradictory to
the principles o* democracy, which Squire
obedience to a constitutional law-j and as
refufing to bear any part of tt burden, to
which they have fnhinitbC This resent
ment will not vajl numbers of
them to comply with the regular call of the
militia, But to step forward as volunteers.
Supposing fwhich may yet be dpubted) that
they may at firft he inferior to u<, in the
art of fighting ; the interests of the United
States are so deeply involved in our fubmif.
fion, that no expence will be spared to ac-
*The above feutimntSi oj peace and oleiienee
te the laws, mould have received the fanflion of
the Grand Jury \ but as members dee/itud
their ajfent. silence was thought better than an ap
probation not unanimous.
A
5