Price of Stocks-. 6 per Cents *9/9 '® J per Cents 1 xf<) to 10 Inferred I^/4. Bank us the United Stat€3 40 Pennf/! van: a 27 North-America 48 CINCINNATI. r Members of thi< Society are hereby ,JL notified, that their anttverfary meeting \ forthe purpife of Officer* of the So- j eietv, and tranfa&ing such otk*r»buftneO> as I Jiviy come before them, will be held on the fourth Dai of tfuljtttext, at II o'clock, A.M. in the State Hmife, where their punctual at tendance is <tefired. | After the business is finifhed, the Society ■will adjourn to O'EUers's Hotel, in order to celebrate the birth day of the Freedom and Independence of the United States of Ameri ca. The Dinner will be on the table at 3o* Clock. The Member* of the other state fo cietiesof the Cincinnati, who maybe in this City on that day, are particularly requeued to join in celebrating it. Bm Ord.r of the Starrfir* Contm'rttee, ROBER7 PORTER, Secretary. June 49 5 On W?dncfday& Saturday next, at Mtffrt. Ambroifc Stf Co's, in /Irch Jlrtet, between Sib and 9th Jlriets, will be exhibited, many aftoni/hing Feats of Activity. l 1» Sevetai a'fton - iftiing feats on the Slack Wire, per V. formed without the ||\ , \y/ aTi(lance of a Ba- J \ / id. The celebrat \ Vir / ed Equilibria will' | XT/ • display the Balane | \I/ ing in tk* newel) , ; — mannerwithfwords Pipes, Plates, andOljlfes. Also the perfor mance of the Slack Rope Tumbling, and the Whole to conclude with GROUND and LOF XY.TUMBLING, by Mr. Saunders. Clown by Mr. Foulds, also the Venetian Posturing, by. Mr Saunders. The Doors to he opened at 6, and to begin 4t half pafl 6 o'clock—Boxes i-i dollar, Pit, 1-4 —-tickets to be had at the ticket-office, at the place of performance. Nights of perform ance are Wednsfidays and Saturdays. June 29 t&th WiH be Sold by Public Vf.sdue, 6n Wednesday the jft July, at 8 o'clock in the Evening, at the Merchants Coffee- House, .Four Tenements, WITH the Lots thereto belonging, Htu ate in Biddle's Alley, leading from Walnut-Strecl into Elbow Lane, and diredl ly in the rear or the House now oceupid by Hilary Baktr. Esq. the whole is 60 Feet front on Biddle's Alley, and i 6 Feet deep. Terms o£ payment will be made known at the time of Sale. John Goiftielly, Auctioneer. J»ne if §J 100 Barrels Tar. . "750 MolaJTes (jiooks, 'St. Domingo Molasses,> (n H and Syrup, j Pimento, in lerroons, FOR PALE BY GEORGESIR BALD, No. r& Pcnri Street. fatit ij § Wanted to Charter, For a port in Europe, A v-ffel which Will carry 0. i "f about Two Hundred Hog of Tbbafcco. Enquire of E. DUTILrf & W \CHSMUTH, South Seoond-llrect, No 164. Philadelphri, Jiint, 1795. § J _ ______ A Few Hb'ds. of Old james River TOBACCO, For Sale by MorJecai Lewi & June 29. diw. Miniature Painting. At No. 93 South Eighth Street, \T 7" ARRANTF.t) I'ikencffo ahe taken at YV a reafonablc jiriee. Specimens of the Artifl's abilities may be feeu at Mr. Coolie's Stirs', corner of and Marl ft Streets;. June 17 dljt ■ Thoivia's Noble, jJfotfFi, LAUD* )Fjf COMMISSIos Broker, No. 149 Chefnvt street, RKTIITvNS. to his frjends and the wiblit'f«pr the encou- | lagement he has received since he commenc- 1 ed bufincfi. , t Continues sales aflcl purciVafjs of real eftatts j and public fecuritics:—tranfaifls every species t of money negociations—difcouuts approved ] notes to any amount, &c. &c. Tickets in the Can At and other Lotteries 1 , may be had at the above ollice. The Washington Lwttert bcirtg now ! oUtjieeveo/ drawing, a numerical hfok will * be kept j from which the public will have the c advantage of examining the fate of tickets, A tbree days earlier than "by the usual communi- r ration of incorrfd printed flips, f ftnt by poll, and which arrives twicc a week f oV.ly. Juue 24 § 'V - t, < . ■ ..v. . N£W-CA*T*.BPIER. LOTTERY. in the ahove'Lttteqr 4re A »ui<i,& a fair dScouat, ojr eichanmd for' " titWCs rh th: Cmuti, a&4 Potirfe* tofteries, at the Ol&ce No: Che&iut St Vv'iiere approved Notes to any jinouut are aifo dtfeoonjied." .—5 - June «4 . -t ■■ ;' n .., " " SAtANJjTAd, i'uSe ,11. Friday Ull, 58 of the headmen and warriors of the Creek nation of Indians, among whd:h are the Mad Dog and the | White Ljrutaiant, arrived here. They I were accompanied from Jeard's Bluff by j Jainet Seagrove, £fq. luperinten)iai}t of Indian aflairs^andcapt./i.i; s't trodpof ■ horse; at their entrance. into town, they were by Ckpt. Robertfrtn's cOiri ; pany of artillery) Capt. ,M«ore'a light in ■ rantry company, ana Capt. Yodng's com ' pany of. inilitia, who with the troop of' ; horie efcottcd theiri to. their quarter* at Yamacraw. On Monday they received ' a tilt from his excellency th? governor at ! the Filature. They appear to be very weU. fatisfied with the friendly reception they have met with from the inhabitant* in ge neral. . They brought in with them a while woman named William*, who had been tome time prisoner in the nation, and zi.negroes, wno were delivered to their owners in Liberty county. Alatamaha, opposite Fort-Tejfair, Ceor l gia, June jft, 1795. A TALK to the Governor of St. Augus tine, East-Florida, front the Mai Jiog _ and other Chiefj of the tipper and Lower Creeks, ojfembled bit e for the purp9fe r of cultivating prate and good under- Jlanding between tbe eitizem of tie Uni - ied States and tbe whole Creek Nation- YOUR Excellency'* talk, advising us - to tata; the ditiieo* of the iJnited State* by the hand, lillen to their good talk*, ~ restrain our young people, and restore the 1< hjbrfes and riegroe* plundered, by bad men . among us, i* a talk which we much ap l prove of, and hope, from the steps we s have lately taken, to preserve a lasting . peace, with the Citizen* of the United : . States, and our friend* the Spaniard*. It • is our determination to throw no good > talk* away, but to held fall by the hand > all nations of white people. The Mad Dog, when in the Lower 1 Towns, was informed, that you, or some »' of the people in your government, advises and encourages the red people to ileal and commit other a£U of h'lftilities oh the frontier* of Georgia, who are the friends and citizens of the United State*. White people in your government has joined Indians in stealing horfea and disturbing the peaceable citizens of Georgia. We do not approve of fuGh condu&, and your excellency mull certainly know that such proceeding* will bring ruin and deftruc. tion on u*. J _ —- ' * " We have to request of yo»i , Exr( , ]j£ncy r that when any Indian*, Siminolies or o ihers pay you a vlCt, that you will give them good advice with refpeft to the ci tizens of the United States, and charge them not to commit hoflile afU on the frontiers of Georgia, by Scaling of hdrfes or diiturbing the peaceable citizens. -Your talk to the heads of the nation, in forming them that the Mad Dog had ga»e away all the Indian land on the weft fide of the Oconte, is a rfnvincing proof of your encouraging the red people to com mit hoikilities. The Mad Dbg has never fold or gave any land to the governor of Georgia, on the contrary, his bufinef* was to preserve peace for hi* nation, and is now here with the chiefs of the nation 011 the fame business, and the chiefs are «f opinion, that never received any in formation refpeffmg the file of lands by the Mad Dog, but that your talk, inform ing the chiefs or the pretended sale, was calculated to confufe our nation, and the c'liefs expeifl, than on their return your excellency will fend no more talks refpeft ing the sale of lands, with a view of con futing our nation. Your Excellency in your talk, recom mends the reftortnc of property plunder ed, to the citizen< of the United States j - the negroes and horses we are refto'ing as tafias we can, but:your citizens are put ting it out of our fubjedtS, and giving us great deal.of trouble; not long since, , your express-man and Interpreter, John Hambls\ wh le in our nation with y&ur talks, had two horses belonging to the people in Georgia, who live in St. Mary's, and were just itole from there and fold to him ; wliith, we the chiefs desire, the go vernor of St. Augustine, to order the said John Hambly to lend immediately hack to , the station at Colerain, and all other hor ses your fubje«sls have got, that have been stole from that quarter. The Mad Dog and chiefs, also request your Excelicncy to fend ftri<st order to a flation, we hear you have fix or seven mile* from the Cowford, on this fide of St. John's, diretfling them, in frnore, not to corrupt our young people, by encouraging them to commit hostilities on the frontiers ■ of Georgia ; for, if after this, any depre- J dations should be committed from that quarter, we (hall' blame your government tor it, as we ate fully informed, that not" 1 long ago, three of your white fubjefls was with some of our red people at the burn ing a house, and cutting off the hair from the head of a white womaii oh Turtle' River, Such depredations as these, your Excellency muit certainly know, will bring ruin and' tkftruilion 011 us, as you tell us 1 in your talk ;• and we, the chiefs, are not insensible of it. We hope your Extellen- ] cy will lose no trine in ordering those white men in your government, and the red men, that may visit you from time'to time, to refrain from committing hostili ties on the inhabitants, and citizens of the United Sutos.—lf your Excellency does not stop these btd white men in your go vernment, we the chiefs lhail be obliged to take such fttps ss we think necelTary : — : But as we do not wiffi to offend your Ex cellency, we hopt you will not give us ' the trouble, but convince us that yo'a are, what you always ;all yourfeif, the Father and Friend of the Red People, (Signed) THE MAD DOG. RICHD. THOMAS. Chri for Chiefs. Teil. TIMO. BARNARD, d. A. U. S. and Swurn Interpreter. AGRICULTURE ENCOURAGED. The Society injiituled in the State of New York, for promoting agriculture, Arts, and Manufactures, do offer Premiums On the following Subje3%,to wit : I.T7*QR the belt collection, in an I herbarium, of the native grafTes of the United States, and of all Fo reign grafTes that have been already naturalized, both in blofTom and feed, together with their names, their par-, ticular qualities, and the foil on which they grow ; to be exhibited On or before thefiift day of January 1797, a gold medal. 2. For the best description, actompani ed with specimens, of the several in fers njutious to Apple trees, and the best method of them, or preventing their ravages; to be ex hibited on or befoie the fir't day of Januaiy, 1797— a gold medal. 3. For the' greatest quantity of paper, not less than twenty reams, made in any paper mill in the United States from any material, cheaper than those at present used for that purpose ; the paper to be of equal goodness ; to be exhibited, on or before the firft day ofjnnuary, 1797—apremiumoftwen ty dollars. 4. For the firft peck of American wild rice, growing on the fides of lakes Michigan, Superior, or any of the uppei lakes, in a condition fit for sow ing—a premium of dollars. For the second peck—fifteen dollars. For the third peck—ten dollars. To be delivered on or before the firft day of January, 1797. It is to be underltood.that no one person (hall of right claim more than one of these premiums ; and that speci mens of the rice plant, in its different states, especially in blofTom and full feed are expeftejt to accompany the grain. 5. For the firft specimen of ihe sub stance used )>v t+rt ImJianS To "colour porcupine quills fcarlft, in fufficient to ascertain its qualitys by experiment, with an account of its natural history and mode of pacpera tion ; to be produced on or before the firft day ps January, 1797 a pre mium of twenty dollars. 6. For the greatest quantity of carrots, in bushels, raised on one acre ofland, vvithirt the state of New-York, by any one farmer; with an account of the kind of carrot, rnd the mode of cul tivation ; to be reported before the firft day of January, 1797 —a premi um of thirty dollars. For the second greatest quantity on one acre—twenty dollars v Forthethird greatest quantity on one acre—fifteen dollars. 7. For the greatest quantity of cabbage by weight,raifed on two acres ofland, , within the state of New York, by any one farmer ; to be reported before the firft day of January, 1797 — a premi um of thirty dollars. 8. For'the greatest quantity of potatoes 111 bushels, raifcd by any one farmer in the state of New York, on fix acres of land ; to be reported on or before the firlt diyofjanuary, 1797 —a pre mium of thirty jdollais. For the greatest quantity, raised in like manner, on four acres of land—twen ty dollars. For the greatest quantity, raised in-like manner, on two acres—twelvedollars. 9. For the greatest weight, not less two pounds avoirdupois, of raw (ilk, made by any one person of family, in the state of New-York ; to be exhibited on or hefore the firft of January 1 797 — a premium of twenty dollars. For the next greater weight, made in like manner, and not less than one pound and a half—fifteen dollars. For the next greatest weight, made in 1 like manner, and not less than one : pound—ten dollars. 10. For the greatest weight of wool rai- ; fed from twenty ftieep, by one far- 1 mer upon a fenced farm, in the , state of New-York - r to be reported ; on or befoie the firft day of Januaiy, 1 1797—a premium'of twenty dollars. ; For the next grcatelt weight, produced , as above—fifteen dollars. For the third greatcll weight—ten dol- 1 lars. 11. For the most excellent live fence or < hedge, made in the (tate of New- 1 York, from the thorn, locust, or any other native plant, tree or shrub, full ' three years old, and r.ot L'fs than one 1 hundred yards.long ;to be vieVved " ' three years old from the time of plant ing it—a gold medal. j 12. For the best Blanket, known by the ' name of Indian blanket, made by any person or family, inhabitants of the state of New York, from (lieep wool,, raised within the Hate—a pre mium of thirty dollars. The blanket mult be one and a half yards wide, and two and a half in length wove without a seem, and exhibited be fore the firlt of January, 1797. 14. Far the bell blanket, known by the name of rose blanket, conforming to ' the rules laid down in Indian blank ets, except the blanket to be two yards wide —a premium of forty dol lars. To be exhibited as before. 1 14. For the belt piece of woolen cloth, in imitation of dufSeld, not less than twenty yards long, and fix quarters wide, the colour deep blue, red orbut ternutconforming, inallrefpe£t»tothe 12th—a ptemiumofone hundred dol lars. 15. For the best piece of coating, twenty yards long, and fix quarters wide, the colour mixed grey, London brown or deep blue, conforming to the 14th; a premium of one hundred dollars. Premiums No 1, 2, 4 and 5, be , sent to the secretary of The focietyj on or before the firlt day January, 1797, with a : a label, sealed ami numbered on them, and a letter containing the name and place of abode of the person preicnting, sealed 1 with the fame and marked with the fame number, which letter.will not be opened 1 till after the adjudication. Premiums No. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. Small specimens of the above premiums must be sent to the secretary of the society, on or before the firft d«y of January, 1797, with a particular description of the whole process, labelled and marked, accompani ed with a letter sealed with the fame leal, ancfcontaining the fame mark, incloling , eertificates of two reputable neighbors, at testing the facl, atid an affirmation or oath before a magi ftrate, that the perfnn pre senting the article has conformed in every particular to the rules laid down in the a bove premiums. Premiums, No. 3, 12, ».}, 14, 15. — The articles in thele premiums must be sent to the secretary of thel'ociety, on or before the firft day of January 1797, with a label, leal and number, and a letter con taining a fitnilar seal and number, rrurtbe lodged with the secretary, to ascertain the manufacturer of the different articles, af ter adjudication. This letter mnft con tain an affidavit or affirmation made be fore a ntJt tTTe goods weie manufactured T>y the person presenting them, and that he inh.3Mf:-pr _r Ij■ - 9 ilate of New-York, and that the wool was raised within the state j and alio a certificate of the weaver and fuller who performed those parts of the work, ex cept as refpe&s No. 3, which must be corroborated by the certificate of two re putable citizens, as to the kind of materi al of which the paper was made, and the affin.iatiou or oath, as before mentioned, of the head manufacturer or chief work man of the mill where it was made, that papei was manufactured there. > 1 he various articles, specimens and do cuments, handed in for premiums, will as soon as received, be laid by the secretary before the Board, appointed for that pur pose by the society, and, as soon as they can determine to whom the premiums be long, the money or medals will be paid immediately. The articles delivered'in, will be delivered back to the proprietors, except No. 1, 2, 4, and 5. Publi/hed by order of the Society, SAMUEL MITCHELL Sec'ry. ' New-York, June 11, 1795. For the Gaxcttc of the United States. 1 Mr. Editor, | IT ij not at all times that persons 1 in a public line ate entirlcd tcr prarfe j 1 and it very frequently happens, that I when they molt defervc it (or rather I when they have most laboured to obtain < it) the reward is but partially belto.wed. i However, a discerning public will never ( fuffer teal merit, tho' obfciired, to pass 1 without its jult tribute of praise. I only intend, after thus prcmifing, to make a few remarks on the performance at the New-1 heatre last Ftiday even ing. The comedy of the Farm House c was not intended, i suppose, to display f much talent ; for altho' contentment j may be, in general, the inmate, yet, rultic entertainment and manners suit ] not the gay and sprightly turn of city life. That the performers did juflice to their parts, must be admitted ; espe cially Mis. Francis and Mr. Chalmers; and the comedy went off toletably well. Mr. Demarque deserves great crcdit t sot his excellent performance on the Vi- t olincello ; especia lly when it is coufi- j dered, that, alt ho' he has played in the ] firft bands in Europe, it was the 'firft 1 time he faced an audicntc on the stage ; 1 and the natural timidity excited on tlirfe j occasions, frequently gives rife to an \ jnfipidity of performance, or foinetimes ! a total incapacity of exertion ; but Mr. t Demarque overcame, by a Heady and j cool' recollection, all the horrors of a 1 fiilt appealance ; and, by his judicious i variations of the F.nale, in inkle and 1 1 ariso, not enly evinced hi» uftc in 1 : j eompofi'ion, bti* aifo lii« fit ill !n Ij Mis. Deiuarqoc had bth little to d'/ • | hut that little was done well, as what'e- ' ver (lie lias tu da always is: and it is re ■ ' commended to her, to follow up that modeil, but excrtive, mode of condufl, : (lie has always exhibited ; and a gene ' rotis ptibli.c will-not be backwaid in be llowing that reward which ftlent, tho' St&ire merit, always defeives. A SptCT ATOR, The following is the article ill the Aura.-* which occalioHjtl the StriaLrcs of ?. Porcupine in Saturday's Gazette. A noble fuhjcdt has offi,-ied for the dis play ot " Pete: Porcupine's (alias I imo thj' Hedgehog s j ttilents, at Abnfc, miiVe prc-fentation, falfehobd and defamation*. Warren Uaftir.gs, Esq. his been tried and acquitted by the Britilli iffuse of Lords| on several charges, of winch the Houie of Commons has mahe.cefly accused Li in of being guilty. Htre is a fine opportunity lor expatiating on the <iuifdorn, jvjlice, magnanimity and -virtu.- of the Britjh go vernment, that generouflv acijitted a man, who was proved to have' been only guiity ot the murder of a few thoufancis of hit fellow of the robbery, piling and destruction of the native* of India, who poflcfied wealth enough to attradl his notice; of flarviwg some hundred thousands of h.umjn beings to death to gratify his avarice; of depopulating the shores of India, and rendering that once flourilhing country, a wilderness for beaiis of prey to roam through, with a few more deeds of the like nfigntfuunce. Timothy Hedgehog may find this well wflrth his attention, in future panegyrics on the British government, particularly if he in tends writing a third part of the •' Hon* TO Gnaw" He will also discover in the charters and conduit of Lords Thuri&w and Mansfield, ample matter for admira tion and praise- For they could prostitute' truth, honour, jujtice anil frinci/les, with as little limitation or remorie as Timothy himfelf. ' But here comes the bright and glorious example of British juflice and humanity— Jossr H Gerald, who had fc«en tried and found guilty by an honefi bench < { judges and an independent jury; of the baft, the abominable, and horrid and the infamous crime (remember these beautiful epithets as defcrtptive of that act, are cul led from the second part of the " Bone"J of nuijhi/ig for a refo-m in parliament, received no other punishment than a ciofc confinement in prison for fevrral months, from whence he was lately taken by some rufiiant, who tore him from h s onlv com panion in that dreary abode, an infant daughter, and ironed ai d lent him to Portsmouth, in order that he might be tranfporicd to Botany Bay. Timothy Hedgehog may difplj,. hit great abilities in eulogiums on the tender andtbumane proceedings cf a Bririfh ad min iftrat.oTTrrt-,( L h light and trivial ptin<fhmcnt on a rttan who tun pre fumptuoufiy and facritegfoufly dared to to entertain an o inion that the govern* I ment c* OjreAt B'ltaiu was not perfcfciioH iti'elf, Tlie " Witch of Endor" will no doubt instantly republifh in the Grub flreet Gazette, ihe esmpefition of Timo thy in praise of his natty country. T would however advii—(ln- old hag to fijft pul it in rhyme " IJRr Spin Metre" will eafiiy difli it up into :ixes and fours, mtf it will ierve in lieu of a Birth Day Ode : If verified to the tune of God lave greit George, it may perhaps arifwer fti 1 bet ter. Any thing that fcrves to praise Great Britain, or todprame Fiance, will be anx ioufiy fought after by one, and cultivated wil'.i avidity by U« otfier. ' LON'DON~ i he life of an iujlcx is, one wotiid think, to refer the render to at:y parti cular passage lie may uilh to refer to. In law books, which ought to be at least clear, we fometimcs find ctiriou* references, not to the objefl of enquiry, hut to fumething of so dissimilar a na ture, that a plaic unlettered man would fnpptffe the index m;ilt♦ ard mt'kor had been playing at ctofs purposes, and Humbled on coincidences that were whimlicaily ridiculous. Two or three instances from Hawkins's Pleas of the Crowli, may serve as fpetimens of the reft. We find under the article Middhfex, -nidi London. Pickpocket, vide Clergy, Prisoner, vide Goaler. Query. Do these come under the elals of Law iiciions, or do they arise from the glorious uncertainty of the Law ? LETTER sent to the King of Poland at Crtodno, fignedbythe majer part of the Polilh Nobles, Magiltrates and Burghers of Warsaw. " MOST GRACIOUS KING, " The departure of your Majesty, our molt gracious Soveteign, and your re moval from this capital has made the greatell impreflion on the minds of the people, becaufc every inhabitant of this city could eafiiy forcfce, that if we l«lt for some time your Majesty's person '.he jnfteft of Kings, tlie best of f:itl.ei» t would at the fame be w relied ft cm liltrt. Site, it was we who witi efled the teats that have been filed ; we may therefore juflly be the interpreter of the wnr we felt. Providence has ccrtaiidy afflici.'d' us all with sorrow for a time, but il left us liopes, that by the will of the .Ai wt otl e day si« your m:t'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers