I
D
•y ~ """
V ofVoi'. Vl.]
..
< i,,. Jorriingo Coffee,
I Contained as faHbtvi :
29 Hogsheads,
50 Barrels,
35 Ba S s "
APPLY TO
Deblois & Breck,
Byt<iMvn Walnut and Chefnutfireet
<wharves.
An Handsome well finilhed
House to Let,
Situated in an airy pleafarrt part of
the City.
Apply as Above*
Sept. x 6
The Medical lectures
In the Univei fity of PeiMifylvania, will
commence the firft Mond yin November
next.
Sept 5
LANDING,
This Day from on board the brig Ann and
Maty, Cnpi- Carrie, from Antigua,
N1 NETY HOGSHEADS Of
Prime Antigua Rum,
ONE third of which is fourth proof, the
other third. Also a few hog/heads leinain
ing on of s he Brig Sally's CARGO,
Cap! in Weft from fame place, which has
been f» much approved of for the finenefs
of its flavour.
Jamaica Spirits,
MOLASSES,
Genuine Madeira Wine,
By the pipe, quai rer caik or gallon
ALSO
20 TIERCES
FRESH RICE,
B,y the Norfolk, Captain Art,
FOR SALE BY
Levinus Clarkfon,
No, south corner of Pine and
Water fireets.
Aug. 27
TO ~Dc- r A U^llplT.
On f lie/day the I Ub day of November next
at noon at the fxntfe of Archer Gfford in
Newark, New ferfey, if not previauf
ly disposed of by private contract,
THE FOLLOWING
Tracts of Land,
Belonging to the American Iron Company,
fituarc at Ringwood, Long Pond, and
Charlottenburg, in the Counties of Bergen
aud Morns in the said state of New Jer-
fey, viz.
12 tra&s of land, contain
ing about 6533 acres, fuuate at Ringwood,
on part of which the Ringwood Mansion-
House and Store are ere&ed.
4 tra£U of Land, containing about 6156
acres, fnuateon Long Pond River.
7 tracts of Land, containing about 6165
Acres, fifuate at Charlottenburg.
Thtfe Estates are well worthy of the at
tention of any G<* nt le man or Company in
clined to engage extensively in Iron Works:
There are several Buildings and some confi
deiable Improvements on these Lands; about
250 Acres, of excellent Meadow, are already
cleared, and much more might be added st
a trifling Expence. On the Premises there
are several very convenient Seats for Furnaces,
Forges, Mills, Sec. There are also some very
valuable Iron Mines. Mod of the unimprov
ed Palis of these Lands are covered with
fine healthy Timber.
Thcfe filiates will be (hewn by Captain
Jofcph Board, of Ringwood, and the Terms
of Sale made known by applying to him, or
to
Edward Edwards,
In Philadelphia, at the corner of Sixth and
Race-Streets.
Sept. 1 1
War Department,
Jugujl 1, 1794.
Information is hereby given
to ail the military Invalids of tlie United
States, that the funis to which they are en
titled for their annual pension, which will
become doeon the fifth day of September
j 794, will be paid on ihp (aid day, by the
commiffioncrsof Loans within the States
refpecflively, under the usual regulations .
Applications of Executors or Adminif
tratorsmuftbe accompanied with legal e
vidences of their refpeftive offices, and
also of the time of the decease of such in
valids whose pensions they may claim.
By command of the Piefujent of the U
ni ted States, ,
H. KNOX,
Secretary at War.
(FT The Printers in the fevrral Staler
are requested topublifhthe above in their
jjewtpapeis or thcfpacc of two months
Auj. 6 «l2ra
/ ' ;
•Mk jVf- '-i J
LY E VENING ADVERT I
I
i ■ .
*
For Hamburgh,
Warranted to Tail by. the sth
CO T N COR D,
Capt. John Thompson.
An almoftnew snip. ■ About co tons of
heavy goods only are wanted as freight.—
She is to take in no provisions on freight.
Apply to Capt.Thompfon, 01'
Peter Blight.
daw
Sept. 22
Cadi 2 Salt,
• For Sale on board the Swedifit Shin GuT
(tavn» Adolphus, Captain BLOOIVXSTtR,
Said Vcffe], Burthen Tons,
CHARTER,
any PORT within or
the Mediterranean,
i Apply to
John Vaughan,
eod tO
Who has for Sale a few Tons
CHIPPED LOGWOOD
Just Arrived,
Alio Superior CLARET ill Hogsheads
Sept. 4,
For Amsterdam,
. THE SHIP
figgpL HOLLAND,
Chriflophcr Franklin, jun.
HAS excellent accommodation* for palTen
e;,crs, will Tail with all convenient speed, hav
ing the greatest part of her cargo ready to go
on board.
For freight or paflagc, apply to the maftcr
on board, to
PETER BLIGHT,
Aug. e6
Just Arrived,
And will be landed to-morrow morning at
Hamilton's w» arf, the CARGO of the
Schooner Industry, Captain Hylander,
from J
CONSISTING OF
85 hhds. MolafTes,
Of fupenor full quality.
106 Boxes and Barrels
White & brown Sugar
AND A
Parcel of Ox-Hides ;
FOR SALE BY
Peter Blight.
\A L S O,
A PARCEL OF
COFFEE,
Just arrived in the Hibornia, paptain
Irwin, from Jamaica.
Sept.
Havannah Sugars,
MOLASSES
Thisday landing at Pine street wharf, from
on board the brig Active, Samuel Holt
mailer, from the Havannah,
Ox Hides, Honey in jars
and demytant,
Segars in hours,
CotfeSionary, and a small
Quantity of Tortoise shell,
TO BE SOLD BY
Sept. 22
To be Sold,
2awtf.
The House, Stables, &
0/* Ground,
In Second street, between Spruce and
Union streets, in the occupation of his
Britannic Majeflv's Mtnifter.
ALSO
The Adjoining Lot,
26 feet front, and 149 feet deep. For
terms of sale, amity to
Wm. Cramond.
w&stf
Aug. 14
Money to be Lent,
On Mortgage of
REAL ESTATES,
Within the City and Liberties of Philadel
phia Apply to
Nicholas Diebl, jun.
Attorney at Law.
No. IQ« south Fourth Jlreet.
Aug. 4 mw&ftf
-*Z J(i
Monday, September 29, 1794-
and Cases,
PRAGERS & CO,
AND
ALSO
John Craig.
Lot
LANDING
From on board the Birmingham Packet,
-Lc vmd the Henry and Charles >
from Hamburgh,
HEM IV
Peterjburgb's firjl quality
BAR IRON, Swedes, ajforted
TIN, in plates, do. do.
GENEVA in hhds.
BAGGING, German ajforted
GLASS TUMBLERS, and
Black Quart Bottles,
DEMIJOHNS, Window Glass,
Feathers of superior quality,
MATTS, &c. CSV.
FOR, SALE BY
Thomas & John Kjetland.
d
Aug. 26
City of Washington-
SCHEME
OF THE
LOTTERY,; No. 11.
FOR THE
IMPROVEMENT
OF THE
FEDERAL CITY.
1 A magnificent / 20.000 Do l a 5, and
dwelling house, $ c.Uh 30,000 >ie
1 ditto 15,000 & earn 25,000
1 ditto 15,000 & cacti 15,000
1 ditto io,oqo &; cafli 10,000
1 ditto 5,®00 & ca(h 5,000
1 ditto 5,000 & cacti 5,000
1 pitze of
2 ditto s*ooo each, arc
10 ditto
1,000
x 20 ditto'
joo ditto
200 ditto
400 ditto
1,000 ditto
25,000 ditto
500
100
5°
2 5
2®
16,739 P rlZcs
33,261 Blanks
50,000 Tickets at 8 dollar# '
This Lottery wi'll Afford an e.egant fyeci
men of the private buildings to be crest d in
the City of Washington—Two beautiful de
signs are already fele &cd for the entire fronts
on two of the public square*.; from thele
drawings, it is prop q fed to ere£l two centre
and four corner buildings, as foort as-pofliblr
after this Lottery is fold, and to convey them
when complete, to «he fortunate adventurers,
in the manner described in the Jcheme for
the Hotel Lottery. A nett dedu&ion of five
per cent, will be made to defray ihenecef
fary cxpences of printing, &c. and the fui
plus will be made a part of the fund intended
for the National University, to be eietted
within the City of Washington.
The drawing will commence as soon
as the Tickets are fold, or at all events on
Monday, the 2,2 nd of December next: The
'money pnr.es will be payable in thirty days
after it is finifhed, and any prizes for which
fortunate numbers are not produced within
twelve months after the drawing isclofed are
o be confideied as given towards the fund
for the Uoiverfity, it being determined to
fettle the whole bufmefs in a year from the
ending of the drawing and to uke up the
bonds given as security.
Tlje i eal fecuiities given for the payment
of the Prizes, are held by the Preiident and
two Direttors of the Bank of Columbia, and
are valued at more than half the amount ol
the Lottery . The drawing will be under
the management of 24 gentlemen approved
by the comniiflioners lor the City of W«fh
ington, for the time being, and ailing on
oath.
S. BLODGET.
*** Tickets may be had at ihc Bank of
Columbia ; of James Weft & Co. Baltimore;
ol Gideon Denilon, Savannah ; ol Peter
Oilman, Boston ; of John Hopkins, Rich
mond ; and of Richard Wells, Cooper's fcr-
Aug. 30
Choice St. Croix Sugar,
JUST IMPORTED,
jlnd far Sale,
By JAMES YARD.
Atfo a quantity of RUSSIA
June 24th. d'
TO BE SOLD BY
THOMAS DOBSON,
Principles and Observations
APPLIED TO THE
MANUFACTURE AMD INSPECTION
O F
Pot and Pearl AJhes.
By DAVID TOWNSEND,
Infpeilor of Pot and Pearl-Alhes for the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
Publiihed according to A£t of Congress.
These observations relate to an e«u*'n(ive
business ; and are designed, in the plainest
manner, to convey profitable information
to those interested is it, who have not leil
ure or opportunity to search for the princi
ples therein contained, in the writings of
profeffional Chelßifts.
Carriages for Hire,.
GEORGE GREEN,
In Pine street, No. between
Fourth and Fifth llreets,
' HAS FOR HIRE.
BY the Day, the falhioned Car
riages, as Coaches, Coachees, Cha
riots and Light Waggons, with two
or four Hurfes, and careful steady drivers.
The terras reafenable, and all favors grate
fully acknowledged.
August 26,
THIRTY
yourneymen Shoemakers.
CONSTANT employment, and ge
nerous wages will t>e-given to that
number, apply to
George Kemble,
No. 56, South Third-Street Philadel
phia.
N. B. A number of apprentices
wanted-—apply as above,
; Sept. 26
NOTICE.
AT THE
New Castle Pier Lottery
Examining and Rcgiflerirtg Office,
At Mr. SAMUEL CRAWFORD'S No.
75, north Front street, 2 doors froiti Arch
'ft re:
50,000
40,000
Tickets are examined and
llegiTleied by correct numerical and Re
giftei B- oks, at the following moderate
charges, viz.
30,000
20,000
'10.000
) 0,000
10,000
For examining a single tiClet i-i6th
us a J[)ol!ar.
jc,O<: o
X 0,000
For regifleringa single ticket l-4th
of a Dollar.
10,00<>
10,000
And notice will be Tent by letter (if
fort qj rate or unfortunate) to any part of
the Continent.
10,000
10,000
20,0f)C
150,000
TICKETS
In the City of
Washington Lottery, No. 2,
(Which wiß com,niencc drawing very loon)
Regillcred, and the earliest account sent
of their success.
400,000
N. B. The Earliest Intelligence of each
Day's drawing will be receiv< d at this Of
fice. And the flips ihereof will be signed
by the Managers to be correct; therefore
to be depended on.
Sept. 24
$.ffence for the Tooth-ache.
Prepared and fold by Deflor LEE, Go
— /-■ . •«/ — ""
den-Square, London,
T-HE public arc offered erne of the most
efficacious ami sale Medicinu, tliatevtrap.
p#4icd, for that niaft excruci&iing pain, the
Tooth-Ache;
The numerous infiances of its happy ef
fe<st« in relieving the aiflidled, have now
brought it into uuiver/al fftin»at ion ; if not
only relieves ihe Tooth-Ache, but, is of the
utraoft fa vice in curing the
Scurvy in the Gums,
In preventing the difagreeablc smell that
is produced from unsound teeth, and occa
lioning a sweet breath ; it likewile prevents
the teeth from decaying, and wIH I e found
a general preserver of the Teeth & Gums.
Sold in Phi adelphia, only at
Poyntell's stationary store,
No. 21, Second Jlreet, foutb.
jept. 22
Foreign Intelligence.
* LONDON, July i».
ExtraS of a letter from the Hague,
dated July 8.
" There.is no doubt the rapidity with
which thetowns in Flanders are evacuated,
together with the mysterious appearance of.
affairs, looks but ill on the part of the Em
peror ; Nevertheleft, it is the opinion of
those who are bell informed, that his Im
perial majesty has neither deserted the
caufc, nor come to any underhand agree
ment with the enemy. As to the reasons
for the premeditated evacuation of the fer
tile and valuable Netherlands, they will
. not yet appear ; and probably it will not
be a bad stroke of policy tp let those wrang-»
ling dates, and haughly priefls, together
with the turbulent and ungrateful inhabi- |
tants of Flanders, who would not come
forward in their own defence, feel the
.differences between the government they so
voluntarily gave up, anr' thit under which
they will be put by the French, whi'.cft the
Emperor makes a visit no his loyal Hun
garian dominions, where he is beloved,
and where he may be supplied with troops
and money ftiflicient to attack and recap
ture the Netherlands, and enter them as
conqueror. This plan is said to be per
fe<£Uy visible to those who are Au fait in
the politics of the day. In thj-mean time
the Netherlands will fuffer very leverely :
the plentiful harvest of the year, the rich
es of the cities and towns, together with
eodtf
• '•» ' 1 ''T ' _ >
d6teojw
eoptf
ALSO
S E R.
[Whole No. 645.3
all the men capable of bearing arms, f and
who have already been put in a flare of re-,
quifition, as far as the French have pene
trated ) will ; e lent to France, and from
th- nee to oppoie the Koyaliffs in la Vendee,
a business which the Convention do not
like to let their own troops about, and
which is of a more serious nature than they
care to own.
" Having said so much refpefting Flan
ders, I ha\e to tell you, with regard to
Holland there is no doubt but a formidable
body of' troops will be Rationed on the
frontiers for its p:ote<slion, to the number
of 60,c00 men, which will.befullyfufficient
for the defeme ef a country coiiftrucltd as
Holland is ; befid.es which there is again
a talk of the Pruflians coming forward,
as a proof of which it is laid that general
Melons, who was at Treves, is arrived ar
Cinnev, near Dinant, with his corps of
4000 men, and that geniral Blanker,lieih
Was also expected there.
" Other accounts mention the arrival
of 4,ocq Pruflians at Aix, wKo are lined
to be the advanced forces of 60,000 iner.
All this looks £8 if the Prussians were
moving.
The prefen: Polish Monarch, if such
he may be now called, is the son of
Count Poniato::(l<i, who was a colo
nel of the Swedish guards of King
Stanislaus of Poland, and a noblemau
of uncommon merit. His attachment
to the person of Charles XII. of Swe
den was such, that he followed him into
Ukrariia as a volunteer, without any
pod in his army. He was a man of in
vincible courage, and of great calmness
andprefence of mind in tile molt immi
nent dangers. He was the chief inltru
ment in saving and carrying off the
Swedish hero from the battle of Pulto
wa when dejperately wounded, for
which service he was promoted to the
rank of a general. He also preserved
the life of that Prince a second time, at
the battle of Rugen in Pomerania. He
afterwards a£)ed at Ambaflador for
Charles XII. at Constantinople, which
duty he discharged with extraordinary
address. His son, the present King of
Poland, who inherits all the virtues of
his illuftiious father, is about five feet
Teven inches in stature, about 62 years
of age, has a majestic afpeft, a piercing
eye, and poflefles great courage temper
ed with reason; his natural parts,
which arc llrong and quick, arc improv
ed by a very liberal education ; he is
blessed with the gift of memory in a
very extraordinary manner; he speaks
several languages in gieat perfedbon,
and is a lover of theirts and sciences.
This monarch visited London in the
year 1754, remained in England from
the beginning of September till the
latter end of December. During his
stay in this kingdom, he made a tour
through South Britain, and examined;
every thing worthy the attention of an
ingenious and curious traveller. He
went two or three times to Weftminiter
Abbey, and copied the moil remaika
ble inferiptions on the ancient monu
ments there ; he was also in the golden
gallery at the top of St. Paul's Church,
where he wrote his name. He liked
England, and was> fond of the persons
111 genteel life, with whom he con
versed ; but conlidered the lower elafs
in a very unfavourable light, on account
of some mobs which he chanced to be
a fpeflator of, and from tlience he had
toahaftily fcymed his opinion of the
behaviour of the whale body of the
common people.
In a complimentary letter to this
Monarch on his election,faid to be writ
ten with the late King of Prussia's own
hand, thera is this remarkable pnffage ;
" Your Majcfty must rtfltft, that, as
you enjoy a Crown by ele&ion, and no
more by descent, the world will be more
observant of your Majefly's actions than
jny other potentate in Europe, and it
it but reasonable The latter being
the mere elTeil of consanguinity, no
more is looked for (though much more
is to be svifhed) from him than what
men are endowed with in common ; but"
from a man exalted by the voice of hi*
equals from a fubjedl to a king, from a
volur«arily elected to reign over tliofe
by whom he was chosen, every thing is
expe&ed tliat can poflibly deserve and
adorn a Crown. Gratitude to his peo
ple it the firft preat duty of !uch a Mo
narch, for them alone (under 9rov : -
dence) he is indebted that he is one,
A king who is so by birth, if he adu
derogatory to his (latiou is a satire only
on himfelf; but an elect one, who be
haves inconliftent with his dignity, re*