BOOKS, (5 V 1. M . PRINTED & PUBLISHED ls a by Mat! hew Carcv, ; s n f No 118, Market Street, the # fie* 1. Charlotte, a tale of truth,' >g- By Mrs Row/on, of tfre Nrw-Theatfc " Philadelphia. Second Americaii edition —Price 75 cents. 22 F.Tbe rapid Tale of the First Edition of 2^ this intereftinp: novel, inafev? months, j is the belt p. * _>f of its merit.] 24, J£xtra3 fram the Critical Review, April t 179 ij />. \ It maybe a tale of trurh, for it is not un- \ natural, and it is * tale of real diftrcis — 25. Charlotte by the ai titice of a teacher, re- il commended a school from humanity ra- -9- fher than a conviction of her integrity of '< regularity of her former conduct, is en 2 7 ticed Irom her governess, and accompanies a young officer to America—Tlie marriage *9- cerem ny, it not forgotten, is postponed, 3°* and Charlotte dies a marryr to the incon- 0 ftancv of her lover, and treachery ot* his 3 K 1* iend,—The firuations artr artless and at- t . fefti«^ —the descriptions imtutal and pa thetic ;we fliould leel for Charlotte if such ' . . , ot h 1 ii person ever exnHd, who lor on error, f i Icarceiy, perhaps delerved so fever pu- _ 0 mfhment. If it is a fiction, poetic jufticc is not, we think, properly diflribute.i." r( [v . 2. The Mrs. Rowlo.i, vl j cond Philadelphia edition. 87-5 cents .[ ia " ( 3. Adventuresof Roderic Random. 2 vols cc ' 1 dollar and 53 cents, coarse papet— 1 t j c ]j dollar and 75 cents, fine. 4. Notes on the slate of Virginia—by Tho- 23. mas (effeifon. Price, neatly bound, one dollar aod a half. 35. f. History of the French Revolution, from 36. its commencement to tlie death ot the e Queen and the execution of Briflot. 37. Two dollars. c Extract from the Prefacf. 38. " The authors have presumed to affix K> 39. their title the epithet Impartial \ and the jj-fo. reason is,becaufe they cannot charge them- S P selves with feeling the smallest bia, to any f paj-fy, but that ot truth and Sibirty ; and. they flatter tliemfelves, that their,reader s will find nt only .every circumft&nce fairly teprcfented, but every cen urable ai'tion, whoever were the authors or actors, mark ed in its proper colors. Hit was neceflary to make a declaration of their own princi- * pies, they would fayjfthey are neither tor} nia nor republican—They love liberty as Eng- C. r * ' lifli wtrigs, and execrate every criminal aft by which so noble a cause is endangered and vev tlifgraced. on . In the present fermelTt of the public "in mind, they cannot flatter themfclves with sirs the hopes of feeing this claim universally a t acknowledged. On 'he contrary, ghc\ art hoi well ajjurtd that tkefc pJgcs will not He acceptable fes to the zealous of either party. But when time ty iliall diflipatc the clou !s of political decep- anc tian, they with fome'confidence expe€lthat ma verdict from public opinion, wheh candor ant and moderation seldom fail to receive. vei EuT.raCT from the critical Review, vei January, 1794 —page 12. wi We have certainly derived much plea- Th sure. "Mid acquired much information from cul the perusal »f thel'e volumes ; and we think alf them, both for matter and Itylc, worthy qu; the attention of all who inter.cft themielves coi n events which have so justly excited the cot curtofity an*! aftorrifhinent of mankind." of 6. Plowdens history of ths Britifhempire mi from May 1792, to December 1793. A is ( dollar and a quarter. ("This is as inter- hie eftingan valuable a publication as had na appeared for many years.] m< 7. Beattie's Elements of Moral Science r ic 2 vols. One dollar and three quarters ex: fe. Ladies Library. Second American Dli edition. 87 \ cents. Containing— ua Miss Moore's Kflays; Dr. Gregory's Le gacy to his Daughters; Lady Pe'nni'pg p c tons unfottunaie mother's adv ce to her jy Daughters : Marchioncfs de Lamb rt's co Advice ofa mother toner daughter, Mrs Chapone's Letter 011 the government olf the temper; Swift's I.e»t .. to a Young Lady newly married; Moore's Fables j a , for the Female Sex f a: 9 Journal durant France de puis le coioiineiicejnen' d'aout jufqu'a la ve midiDecembfe; auqueleli ajoule unrecit m des evenemens les pias rcmai quables qui f n ont eu lieu a Paris, d.puis cette epoquc, jufqu'a la mort du roi de France. Bound, 2 1-2 dollar a—-<b\yod, 2 dollars. m iOi Edward's tieatife on the relig'ou* as- Coarle paper, a dollar—fine, - n a dollar and a half. it. Rights of Woman—b£ Mrs. Wolftor. ciafi. A dollar. , 12. Willifon's S<ic: awuental Meditations.— J 60 cents. p *3. Bunyan's Holy War, made by Sliaddai against D aboius. »4. Short account of Algiers. Sccond edi tion, enlarged—2s cent?, . Containing —A delcript.on of that coun. lc try—of the manners and customs ot the in c habitants—and ol'theirfevf al war * against cc Spain, France, England, Holland, Venice, and other powers of turope —from the u furpation of Barber off a ii.nd the invasion ot : Charjes V. to the prefeut time.— >Wjth a ' coneife of the of the war be- I tween Algiers and the United States. Embeililhcd with a map ot»ttarbery, com prehending Morocco, Fez, Algiers, Tunis, and Tripoly. To the present edition is added a very copious index, containing letters from sundry American prisoners in Algiers to their frie'rds in the United States—a lid of the yefTels takeu—and nl my very ihteieft- ing articles not in tl>e firft edition. a 15. iiiair's Lectures on Rhetoric and Belles Letters Three dollars 33 re nts. ( i 16. Smith's Letters to Mai rud Women, on nursing and the management of children. 62 *2cxnts. 17. American Farmer's letters. 80 cen'?. »8. Young Misses Magazine. ivol». 1 doU Jar 33 cents. Containing—Dialogues between a Cover- h ness and fevcral Young Ladies n\ Qualiiy t.cr fcliolars.—ln which each Lady u made a to speak. according to her particular genius, temper ana inclination —Their fevcral saul s, f< are pointed out, and the easy way to amend o them, as well as to think, and Ipeak, and p aftpiopeily; no lels care being taken to a form LKci'' hrarts to thai! to tn* lighten their Aindcrltaiidings with ufefui know A th<.it and clear ai>ridgment -fj, is alio »!v« 11 of lacr'fl and pto'ant Hutoiy and foine h lions in Cicog'apliy. Ihe is blended throughout with the agreeable, the whole bring inlctfoerfed wuh proper ic flexians and moral Tales# 19. Duncan's Lkincuta of Logic. Bocenis j M'Fingal, an epic 37 1-2 cents. it. Tench Coxe's ( xaininaiK»n ot Lord Shct field's ob'cfvations. 62 t 2 cents, vill 22. Ladies' Friend. 37 1-2 cents. ( •23. Smith's hiltory of \cvr York, from its difcovrry to 1 *32. : dolTar 25 cent*. n j c 24, Compete Afl"." for theprefint war, con- . taining maps ot France , Holland, N< ther- ( Innds, Germany, Spain, Italy, and tit Wcfl-lndies. 1 dollais. 25. Confiitutions of the United States, Willi the Federal Confiitution- 62 i-i cent*. ! 29. Pevftin's Grammar for frei*Lhn)«m to learn EnglifK. 50 cents. 27 Epiftcii Enchiridion. 31 cents. 01 28 (iay'j. Fables. 31 ccats. P ai 29. Chirftian Economy . 25 cents. 4 U: 30.* Charms of MeUdy, a choice collection gra of Songs. 25 cents. dai 31. American MuTeuni, 12 vols, Bvo. Nine ' teen dollars and 20 cents. tioi " The American Muteum is not only erai- cor jvently calculated to diff; ininaie political and a p other valuable information, but it ha'a been mo nniio'uity conduced with taste, attention, Ac fj es It to these important objrfts be aut 'uperadoe*! the more immediate in'lire# o ' le rrlcning public do'umen i f-roin on, I dit A iJI vtiiiuie t« pioncmu'cp, as my, lentiinent, bic that a more ufefui litertry plan has never. v j r l icen undertaken in America, nor one more dclcrving of pub lie encouiagen er.t." £ 01l General Walhington. 23. Poems of Col. Ilumphre)S. 07 1-2 cents. 34. Catiehifm of Man. 18 1-2 cents. 35- Tom Paine's JeKs. 18 i-» 2 cents 36. Ca.ev's account ot the Yellow Fever,4th rO3 ter edition. 50 cents. 37. Devout Chriflun's Vadc Mccum. 25 J™ cents. ' es 38. Garden of the Soul. 50 cents. P r< 39. Think well on't. 50 cents. Dotiay Bible. 6 dollars. d e Nov. 29 eodt foi FOR SALE, ■ Ja SEVERAL VALUARLE c ? Tracts of Lan d, sol LYING in King George County, Virgin ne nia, lying on the foutli fide of Potomack tic Creek, near ils mouth,, being one, mile from tke river Potomuck, coivaining by old fur- [ vey eleven hundred and ton acres. There is i. on the above trail of a dwelling house j o] thirty by twenty, with three rooms on the firft floor, and two above, with fire places, a kitchen with a brick chifnney, (tables, corn house, meat house, dairy and other qut hou ses 1 also a good framed (lore house by twen- { ), ty four, and a granery, both perfeilly new, and agreeably situated on the Creek, com manding a fine viewof the river Potomack, and one of the best fiftitries either on the ri ver or creek. This creek is navigable for vessels of several tons, and abounds with wild fowl of every kind, particularly ducks The land is fertile and well adapted to the culture of corn, rye, and tobacco. There is also on it a quantity of timber of superior quality, either for fliip or house building, & contiguous to the water, from whence it could be rafted to Alexandria, or to th<- City of Washington, and is not more than fifty ca miles diltant from either place. The growth t l, is chiefly red and white cak, locust, walnut, p, hickory, cedar and poplars of an extraordi- at nary size. There are also a couple of small t ) : meadows now in timothy, and several other ft. rich swamps, which may be put in at a small tt cxpence. The banks consist chiefly of (hell- r ; marl of the best quality, which affords a val- r ; uabte and inexhauftable fund of manure. U Likrwife another valuable Trail, lying in f Potomack river,in King Geerge county,near- p ly opposite to Port Tobacco in Maryland, v , containing about four hundred acres; one n hundred of it is heavily timbered with white fj oak proper for house or (hip building ; about fifty acres of marfli, and the whole of the a ; land perfedly level, and well adapted to ) c farming; being of ?. (liflf quality, and excel- p lent for holding manure. It bound* on the ri- 1) ' ver about three quarters of a mile, fias a f, mod admirable herring and rock fi(hery, and r . 1 for wild fowl is perhaps equal to any on the v > Continent. w It is well fitcated for a Ferry, being at a ft narrow part of the river, and is not more ft than thir y five miles from the City of Walh- |, 1 ington by land. ' We will likewise f..U a vr.luable Trail of e Land, lying partly in King George and part- n ly in Stafford county, five htm dred acres this trail is about one mile from ft ■ Potomack Creek, it is well timbered and j watered, the foil is of an excellent quality. f, For a further account 1 apply to Mr.Charles f Stuart Waugh, at Dr. Benjamin Duflield's f, south Front street, No. 303, or to the Sub- fc fcribers, living on the premises, King George j . county, Virginia. „ ■, ' LEWIS WAUGH, t I JOHN WAUGH. Jan. 19 *iaw4w t FOR SALE, f 1- 1 A Lot of Ground, ON the v'rfl fide of Third, at the] corner n of New or Story Itftet, in the City of Phiia 0 delphia ; it being 34 !eet 8 inches in front on Third ftree'', and 86 feet deep on Siory, flreet. On laid lot are two framed dwelling houses, two stories ; the corner "house r aimoft new, wvih a good cellar. C For terms and other partieulars, apply at t the Office ol (dward Bonfall Co. or at No. 60, north Second flreet. J ?6 tu&f3w j u Wants Employment, ; AN r.lderly per Ton, who writes a good - hand, and nnderllands accounts, and who al y so can' be w II recommended for his houcfty le and industry- Any tradelman or mechanic who may wish s, for such a ptrfon to keep bis books,and make d out hi* bills, may receive information by ap- 2 d plying to Janits Hardie, corner of Lombard c o and Filth llreet. ' J 1 "- 2»wtf ; - - L - _ * ro . ■ »iwu | ■ | J faifcAD»I.PHIA ;-r».,T». JOHN FEKKO, K„. „» C tw „ S T ~„._ P . lg , 8 „ A FEND RE, Une Terre Superbe fitue dans j l'Jttat de la Nouvelle York. — h; IjA BELLE Habitation connuepar lenom h< de SCOTIA, fitue fur ie bord du nordjie la T Riviere dc Mohawk ct vis a vis !a fiorififtnie ai ville <fe S/IK-neclauv qui efl: a Textremite dc la communication par eau'entre la Caneda et tl autrcs parties occidental avec la ville d Aiba- hi nie dont elle eft eloignee dc seize miles An- Si glois ou cinq licues un tier; de france. h; Cette terre eft bornee par* 1* dite Riviere envirou deux tiers de lieue—les grands Che- - niins des parties de l'oueft et du nord fc joig nent en cet endroit avec plufieurs autres et \ conduifent a I'endroit par ou Ton travoffe la Riviere vis a vis la dite ville—cette habitati on conticnt plus de mille acres, une grande partie de la quelle eft en plsKne de la premier, qualite et propres pour des prairies ou du train dont elle produit line grand abon- 1 dance. i On pourroit la deviser en pluftcurs habita tions donnant a chacune des situations tres i commodes a placer des maifons—»elje contient a prefent'deux maifons grandes ct bien com- E modes avec des Granges Ecurics, Magazns, des Rcmifes pour les Voitures et plufiers autres batimen? qui font tres convenables le tout situs fur une elevation an bord flie la dite Riviere d'ou Ton a une vu« bien agreea ble fur la dite ville, des prairies dans les en virons et de la Riviere auffi bien que d'un p Reservoir d'environ trente acres, qui eft bien fourni de pcftflort et de gibier. II y a aufli fur la dite terre une Moulin a eau fur un courant qui ne raanque Jamais, avec une maifon pour le meunir ; on v pour roit ajouter d'autres moulins, See.—fur cette terre eft aufli un bon Verger des meilleurs fruits de ce pais d'environ mille arbres, cntes, f< ' les Jar din s abondent de toutes fortes de fruit a propre pour ce climat—Dependent auffi de £ cette terre plufieurs tenements avec des lots v de terre dont les b«Lux font 4'une courte dure. C 1! n'y a point de terre dans ces parties que a foit plus feconde potir toutes fortes de grain cfhiver dont il en a ete feme Fautomne v pa(T6 prefque deux cents boifleaux ce que sera r: comprfs dans la Vente aufli bien que deux ( petites Isles dans la Riviere vis a vis ala mai- 2 son. 1 On penfc que la vue de ces terres on don- * - nera line plus haute idee qu'aucuxi defcrip- 1 i tion qu'on pourroit en donner. 1 Pour les conditions de Ventes il fautsste t rendre chcz le fouffigne demeurant fur les j % lieux ou a meflleurs Oliver Wendcl et Harri- a I'on G. Otis, a Bofton—mefiieiirs Cornelius J L " Ray et De Wit Clinton, a New-York—mes sieurs James Gordon ct Henry Glen, mem -1 brcs du Congres, a present a Fhiladelphie, ou a monsieur Stephen Bayard dans la ville de Schene&ady, qui fcront connoitre le prix ' et conditions dc la Vente. ~ JOHN SANDERS. h' Valuable Property e For Sale, is IN THE I STATE of NEW-TORK. y THAT valuable and well known Estate, y called SCOTIA, situate on the north bank of h the Mohawk river, dine&ly opu»fite the po- ( pulous and flourilbing town of Scheue<slady, " at the foot of the water-communication from A the Western Country, and Upper Canada ■ r sixteen miles from the city ©f Albany, ex- H tending about two miles on the bank of the , river above and below the said town; this river is the only water communication in the United States-with the great western I,akes. in The roads from the western and northern r " parts of the ffate of New York, together l '> with a number of other public roads- here ,e meet, and lead to the noted ferry kept oppo tc site the said town. ;lt It contains upwards of one thousand acres, le a great proportion of which is intervale or t0 lowland, calculated both for gfafs or grain, producing great burthens mnuaHy; it may, be laid into a number of valuable farms, af ® fording convenient and handiome building 11 d ground*, -.here is now on the premises two M very large and commodious dwelling houses, with large Dutch barns, barracks, hovels, a stables, cart and waggon house, carriage house J" e Ctore house, fummcr house, acd other out houses, on a commanding eminence near the bank of the river, affording a beautiful and of exteniive profped of the river for several niiles, the the lake m stored with all kinds of river fifli, fowl, &c. id There : s a good grift mill on a never, failing stream of water, a good frame house, &c. ' e3 for the miller, alio convenience above the mill J for erecfting more water works ; there is a b- bearing orchard with nearly one thousand ap pie trees, set out, grafted of the best fruit,the gardens are flocked with al the various fruits the climate will admit; also several tenements with portions of land on Ihort leases. The land in'point of fertility of foil, is ex ceeded by none in the state ; there is now in _ the grou. d near two hundred bushels winter grain, which will be included in the above iale. Also two faiall islands in the river, opposite the mansion house. A view of the premises, it is presumed, will fully equal any defenption that can be given thereof. n >» For terms of sale apply to the Subscriber, refiding^on the prejnifes, Messrs. Oliycr Wen dell or Harrifon G. Oti?, Esquires, ia the at town of Boston, Cornelius Riy, 9r DeWitt al Clinton, Esquires, at the city of Njw Y-ork- James Gordon or Henry Glen, Esquires, two of the members of Congrels, at the c.ty of Philadelphia; Stephen N. Bayard, in the (• town of Scheneijlady, by whom the price & nri °* w be communicated. JOIIN SANDERS. Scotia, Jan. 28, 1795. ke „ N - B ' Thc remaining ftoclc unfold, and p- a '* the f ar mmg utensils, thepurchafer or pur rd oliafers ifiay be accommodated with. Phi lad. Feb. 7. iaw 3 m sUIT 1 O N ( . of the French Tongue,Mathematicks and Drawing. J. C. Rousseau informs the public, that he opened his EVENING SCHOOL, at his j house, No. 15, Brant flreet, between north Third and Fourth ftrtets, and between Race and New ftfeets. He continues to wait on Ladies and Gen tlemen, who wish to be taught at their own houses, and intends to open a- Morning School for young Ladies as soon as he -fliall have got Twelve Subfciiixrs. Feb. 2. eod-4W — ~ Robert Campbell, No. 54, south Second ftrert, second door below the carrier of Chefmitflreet, HAS FOR SALE, ec The most General and Extensive AfiTort- da ment of tl BOOK S I ar Ever offered for sale in this City, amongfl t (, which are a number of the latest Euro pean Publications O Also a Complete Assortment of English & American Writing Paper, Dutch Quills, Playing CaiJs, and , every Article in tlie Stationary Line. y R. C. has lately printed the following Y' BOOKS, te i 1. Religious cases of Con- £ » fcicnce, anlwi icd in «n matujci , j at th« cafuiliical Lcdure in Liftle St. Htltfiys, U ; Bifliopfgavc street, by S. £ike and S. Ilay > waid, 10 ; tti<- Spfrtfual | . Comp. nio;j v or the Prole liing Chi likia; , tried 01 ; attheßarot God—Prict Jut D IJar. 1 2. Meditations and in 2 C a volumes, confining Vol, i, Mi diiai ois a- I rnoog the Tombs ; R tfl dhons on a Flower t Garden ; and a Defcant'upon Creation. Vol. 2, Contemplations on the Night ; Contempla tions •" I'he starry H(avCni ; and a Winter ° Piece. By James Hervey. A. M. late Rtc- tor of V/efton Favell, Northampioulhire — Price 80 Cents. I] 3. Beauties of Hervey ;or defcriptive,pic- ' e turefque, and inftru£ii\C pafTages, ai s fiom the woiks of this defeivedly »dmire<l " author; viz. Meditations among the Tombs, s Reflcfjions on a Flower Gard n, on tt - the Crearion, Contern lations on the Night, - theftarry Hcaw. ns ; and a Wintrr Pifce ; the r, most important intcrcft'ng and p:6lur< fque e pauagei, of Theron & ; letters & f C r- F X mons. Mifcetljmeous trails, educd- f c tion of daughters ; and remarks on Lor d 801. ingbioke's letiers. To which a»e added M<*- d; movrs of the Author's life and chara&er,vvirh au Elegiac Poem on his death-—Price eighty rc Cents. c j- A. Rife and Progress of Religion in the a] Soul, ijlufLrated 'ri a cou.rfe of fcrious and jj practical addrelTes, fi.ited 10-pei sons of every charatfler and circumdance ; with a devou meditation and prater added to,each chap- , ter. To all which are subjoined a funeral f-"rimon on the one thing needful. By Philip Doddi id£e, D. D—Price 60 Cents. 5- Sermons t»y Hugh B\au ,D. D. F. R. 5. si Edinburgh, one of tfie minift'2FS of the High e Church, and Profeffor of Rhetoiic and Belles 1^ Letters in the Univerfuty of Edinburgh. Vol. 0 II 4— Price (£e D >llar. ■>' 6. A vSermon on the Freedom and Happi- e nels of theUnitcd States of America,pi each- e ed in on the 5h of Ofto l >e' 1 794, & t is pnblifbed at the tequ. ft of the Phi'acelphia j te and Lancaster troops of Light Horse. By Ro« \ s. f>eri D.tvi<jlon, I).D. Paflor of thc Prefb\te n rian church in Carlifl. % and one of the Pio'h/- 11 :r fors in Dickenfon's College—Price 20 Cents, •e 7- Ihe Philotophy of Natural Hiilory, by )- William Smellie, Member of the Koval and Antiquarian Society of Edmbuigh—Price 2 s Dollars. o )r 8. The Westminster Assembly's Shorter e Catrclnfm, explained by wav of question and t y ( answer, by Fisher and Erfkint—Price 80 e Cents.- si 9- Mentoria, wr the Young Ladies Friend, r o rS " f° n °f 'he New '1 hcitre, Phila il s delphia, aurhoi of the Int]uifit<>r, Yitie jde a s ' Chcinbre, Vifloria, Charlotte, tic. 9 fe Ctr,ts - - J 10. A SiStory. By Mts. Inchbald— v P: ice One Dollar. 11. The F-'ol of Qualitv, or the History d of Henry,.E.nl of Mor.eUml, in three vol by Mr. Brooke, Puce 2 Dollars 40 A 12. ikitiMMvti 0.. i.npoiunt b^The • late rev. and pious Samuel Davis, A. M.some a time Piefident of the Ctrilege in New lerfe\ J- in 2 vols. To which 'are now atid-d, three 3 l " occasional ferinons, not included in the forru- f a er editions ; memoirs and ch a ra6>er o' the C p- authoi, and two feimons 011 a. count ~{ hjs ie death, rhe rev. Drs. Gibbons, and Finlev 1 its Price 4 Dollars. 7 ' C its 13. The Life of Baron Frederick Trenck i,, s . his tin. 1 a n a ex-' 1 x- ceflive fufferings during ten yea.s imprison- i in nu nt in the lortrc f& ol M -.?del.ur.g, bv («in er mand of the late King ot Prpflia ; also anec- a ve dotes, historical, political, and perional Price One Dollar. . r te 14. The Condn6lor Generalis, or thfc Of- i sice, duty, and authority of Jufli tts ,0( ,h e c d, Pc,,^ e; h, S h fheritfi, under fheiiiV s , coroner a, a bc conftabltj, jury men, and overfecrs e or the poor ; as also tie office of ekiksol af ir rize,a ndot lh , Pcacts &c. to which are ad. c n- W ,hecxc,r ;ind rT of the L'nu. c be 1 Stares, and the aft called thc ten Pound aft ' t of ihc ttate of Pcnnfylvania, and'Nrw York; f Price 2 Dollars. to R. I l;t r / ]j,!oi y ofa Reprolatc; by Mr. f ™ Biooke—price 20 Cents. c ?e A Lreatifc on jhe Fever of Jamaica, * 1 "hjome ol>f( rvaiions on the iifw-rn.irrine & Fever of Apu rica, and an appendix, conian.- ,l •ng some ii.ms on the means of j* the health of Skiers in hor cRn ates ; by Ko r ! ' hen Jackson, Wl. D. Price O.ie I) .i;, r . ' 7 j id j C ° U , nt !7 Storekeepers can be fnpnfi- ' r _ ed vvnh Books and Stationary as above, 1 by the quantify on very low terms. i an " iaw6w COFFEE, 54 hogsheads ) , 350 barrels ji*o,oeolb«. Jult arrived in tbe Rebecca, Captain Hughes, from Jamaici. FOR SALB BY Peter Blight I. Whcf has also now landing out of the Mer curjV from Oporto, Choice Red Port Wine, IN PlttS. t Dec. 22 CARRIAGE PUBLIC *MAILS. Proposals win t>e re*e.v cd at the General-Poft-Offiee until the jiil day of March next, in'clnfively.Xfor carrying the mails of the United States between Phi ladelphia,and the city of New York—Phila delphia and Baltimore—Baltimore and Alex andria—and Philadelphia and Pittfbur°ii the times of arrival to be as follow 1. Philadelphia nnd N;<tb-T»rk. Receive the mail at Philadelphia every Mjj.lflay, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday at one o'clock in the af ternoon —and deliver it at New-York (in twenty hours after, viz} every Tuesday, Wed nefday, Thursday, Fnday,' Saturday and Monday at nine o'clock in the morning. Rc turning, receive the mail at New-York e very 'Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Fri day, Saturday and Monday, at one in the af ternoon, and deliver it at Philadelphie (in l.in e teen hours, viz.) every Wednesday, Thurfj day, Friday, Saturday, Monday and Tuek day, at eight o'clock in the morning. 2. Phi/ad. rph'.a C.nd Baltimore. proposals re d.-fircd tc" It;-tc on what terms they will carry this mail three rimes a week, and on what terms they jvill carry it fix times a week. •three times a meek. Receive the mail at Philadelphia, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, and deliver it at Sal tihiore, (in twenty-eight hours) every Tues day, Thursday, and Saturday, at three o'clock in the afternoon. Re turning, r< c ive the Mail at Baltimore every Tuesday, 1 hurfdi-y and Sunday, at ten o'clock in the eveniug and deliver it at Philadelphia, every 'J» urfday, Saturday, and Tuesday, at nine o'clock in the morning, (35 hours.) Six timej a week. Reccivethe mail at Philadelphia every * Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at eleven o'clockin the forenoon, and deliver it at Baltimore (in twenty eight hours) every Tuesday, Wednes day, Thursday, Friday, Stnrday, and Mon day afternoons by three o'clock—RrrußNiNG receive the mail at Baltimore every Tues day, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Sunday and Monday evenings by ten o'clock, and de liver it at Philadelphia (in 34 hours) every Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tues day and Wednesday mornings, by eight o'- clock. 3. Baltimore and Alexandria. Receive the mail at Baltimore, from t'ue fi'rjl of April to tie firfl of November, every Monday, Wednesday a:id Friday, ear ly in the morning (or by half pall ten o'clock on each preceding evening) and deliver it nt Alexandria the fame daysat.fix o'clock in the even ng. Returning, receive the mail at Alexandria the fame evenings by half pall ten o'clock, Or early the next morning, and deliver it at Baltimore, every Tuesday Thurs day and Saturday, by half pait four o'clock in tbe afternoon. From the \Ji of November to the Ift of April, receive the mail at Baltimore as before; and deliver it at Georgetown every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, by fev n o'clock in the evening, and at Alexandria, each succeeding morning at eight o'clock. Returning, receive the mail at Alexandria every Mortday, Wednesday and Friday, at five o'clock in the afternoon, and deliver it : at Georgetown at seven o'clock in the even ing, arid at Baltimore on each succeeding day at half past four in the afternoon. 1 Note. Persons piropofing to carry the Mails on this route, are requested to slate ftn what terms they will carry it every day (Sup days excepted)' tbe hours for receiving aid delivering the mail being the fame. 4. Philadelphia and Pitijhurgh. ' Receive the Mail at Philadelphia every Sa» .turday *t liilf the tore no on, and deliver it at Pittsburgh every Fri ' day at noen. Returning, receive the mail at Pittsburgh every Friday a« five o'clock in the afternoon, and defiver it at Philadelphia ' every Friday at noon. Note i. The contrails for carrying thef» Mails'will be made to commence on the 15th ' day of April next '(except the mail No. 4, the carriage of which fliall commence on Sa t rday the 18th day of April) and continue in force until the iftday of Apri1,1799. Note 2. Should the hours of receiving . and delivering these Mails be found inconve nient to the public, the Poft-Mafler-General, may at any time change them; provided that if such changes would prove injurious to the contradlors, they shall not be made without , an adequate comper.fation previously ftipulaw s ed. Note 3. For every quarter of an hour's - delay, not exceeding twelve quarters, and for - every hour's delay thereafter, subsequent t« the times preferred for delivering the three " firfl mails at the Poft-Oflices in New York, Philadelphia; Baltimore and Alexandria, the ■ contract o-rs fliall forfeit one doiiar ; and for every hour's delay in delivering the fourth ' mad at Pittsburgh :!nd Philadelphia, refpec- tive'y, tliey fliall forfeit one dollar. And no t | excuses to save a forfeiture for delays wi 1 be ' , admitted, unless reasonable proof be produc- T ed to the Post-Master-General, that the d■- lays were uccafioned by impaflihihty of riv ers. Note 4. Thecontva&ors shall be rcf; »n ---, fible for the fidelity of the persons, to whom they entrulT the mails. General Post Office, Philadelphia. Jan. 29th, 1795. wrm»
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers