c.-uutiy. a zeal for ufefnl science. and a libe-,
r:ility' in promoting it, j unexampled in any
other eouiitiy, may be remarked, the pub
lic encouragement gWe'n td the plan of an
lhnitu'tioti propoled by Count Rumford, for
applying tfitf discoveries of Plvlofophy to tlu
improvement of the A r *s. There are already
an bundled and eleven Subfr.ibers, ;it fifty
guineas eUcli ; and the Society has purchas
ed a lairc house in Albemarle.ftreet for
Great-Britainj owes much of its
fuperierity to other £ounl;ric's, to the en
lightened spirit of its Utiffs and Manufe&u
rers ; the pre lent Inliitution will render this
i'pirit still more prevalent, give to it a wider
range, and a more diffnfive operation.
\Tbe following beau'ifnl) and animated dis
crifction of the " Advantages of Com
wcfce," written by a justly celebrated Eng
lish author, can never be read without
pleasure.]
ADVANTAGES of COMMERCE.
THERE is no platt in town which I so
much love to frequent as the Royal Ex
change. It gives me feciet fatisfaftion,
and in some measure gratifies my vanity as
an Englishman. to fee so rich an affemblyof
my countrymen and foreigners consulting
together upon the private business of man
kind, and making this metropolis a kind of
emporium for the whole earth. I mart con
fefs, I look upon hiarh change to be a grand
council, in which all confidence nations
have their representatives. Faftors in the
trading world, are what ambassadors are in
the political world. They neg> ciate affairs
'conclude treaties, and mantain a good cor
respondence betwi-en those wealthy societies
of men that are divided fr r -m one another
by seas and oceans, or live on the different
extremities of a continent. I have often
been pleased to hear disputes adjtifted be
tween an inhabitant of Japan and an Al
derman of London, or to fee a fubjeft of
the Great Mogul entering into a league wit,h
one of the Czars of Mufrovy. lam in
finitely delighted in mixing with these feve
ra! ministers of Commerce, as they are di
stinguished by their different walks and dif
ferent languages—Sometimes I am joflled
by a body of Armenians; sometimes lain
loft in a croud of Jews ; and sometimes make
onfc in a group of Dutchmen. lam a Dane
a Swede, or Frenchman, at different times,
or rather fancy myfelf like the old philofo
plier, who upon being asked what country
man be was, replied, that he was a citizen
of the world.
This grand scene ofbtifiuefs gives me an
infinite variety of solid and fubftautial en
tertainment.—As I am a great lover of
mankind my heart naturally overflows with
pleasure at the light of a prosperous and
happy multitude ; inl'oinuch, that, at many
public solemnities, I cannot forbear expref
filig my joy with tears. For this reason, I
am wonderfully delighted, to fee such a body
of men thriving in their own private for
tunes, and at the fame time promoting the
public stock ; or, in other words raising
eftatts for their own families, by bringing
into their country whatever is wanting,
and carrying out of it whatever is fuper
fluous.
Nature Teems to have tiken a particular
care to disseminate her blcflings among the
different regions of the world, with an eye
to his mutual latercourfe and traffic among
mankind, that the natives of the several
parts of the Globe might have a kind of de
pendence upon one another, and be united
together by their common interefh. Al
tnoft every degree produces something pecu
liar to if. The food often grows in one
country and the sauce in another. The
fruits of Portugal are corretted by the pro
dn&s of Barbadoes ; the infufion of a China
plant fweetciifd with 'the pith of an Indian
cane. The Philippine islands gave a flavor
ts our European bowls. The lirijle dress
of a woman of quality is often the produft
of an hundred climates. The muff and the
fan come togetlier from the different ends
of the earth. The scars is lent from the
torrid zone, and the tippet from beneath the
pole. The brocade petticoat rises out of the
mines of Penij and the diamond necklace
out of the bowels of Indoflan.
If we confidfcr our own country In its na
tural profpeft, without any of the benefits
and advantages of commerce, what a bbrren
uncomfortable spot of ea th tails to our
(hire Natural historians tell us that no
fruit grows among us besides hips and haws
acorn* and pignuts, with other delicacies of
the like na'tures ; that our climate of itfclf,
and without the assistance of art, can make
no farthi-r advances towards a plum thana
floe, and carries an apple to no greater per
fefh'on than a crab } ihat our melons, our
peaches, our our apricots, and our
cherries, are strangers amoni; us, imported
in different ages, and naturalized in our
Engliflt gardens ; and that they would all
degenerate and fall away into the trath of
our own country, if they were wholly ne
glefled by the planter, and left to the mer
cy of our fuii and (oil.
Nor has traffic more enriched our regata
ble world than it has improved the whole
face of nature among us Our (hips are la
den with the harvest of every climate ; our
tables are stored with spices and oils, and
wine ; our rooms are filled with pyramids
of China, and adorned with the workman
/hip of Japan ; our morning's draught comes
to U3 from the remotest corners of the
earth, we repair our bodies by the dru s of
America, and repoTe ourfelvcs under Indian
canopies. My friend Sir Andrew, calls
the vineyard of France, our gardens; the
spice t (lands. our hot beds ; the Persians
our silk weavers ; and the Chinefc, our pat
ters. Na'u e indeed furnifhos us with the
bare necefiaries of life ; but traffic gives us
a great varety of what is ufefnl and at the
fame time supplies us with every thing that
16 convenient and ornamental Nor is t the
lead part of this our happin-fs, that, while
we enjoy the remotest produfts of the north
andlou h. we are free from those extremi
ties of weather which gave them birth ; that
our eyes are re refhed with the green tic Ida
of Britain at the fame time that our palates
are fealted with fruits that rife between the
tropics.
For tbefe reasons, they are not mire
ufeful members in a commonwealth than
merch nts. They knit mankind together
in a mutual interconrle of good offices,
difttibnte the gifis of nature, find work
for the poor, add wealth to the rich, and
magnificence to the great. Our English naer
chant converts the tin of his own country
i to gold, and exch nges his wool for ru
bies. The maliumetans are in our
British manufactures, and the inhabitants of
the frozen zone are warmed with the flee
ces of our Sleep.
When I have been upon C'lange, I have
often fancied one of our old kings (landing
in perfori where he is represented in effigy,
and looking down upon the wealthy con
courle of people with which that place is
every da\ filled. In this cafe, how would
he be surprised to hear all the languages of
Europe fpokenin this little spot of hi? for
mer dominions, and to fee so many private
men, who in his time were the vaffala of
some powerful baron, negociatitig, like prin'
ces for greater sums of money than were for
merly to be met with in the royal treasury !
Trade, without enlargeing the British ter
ritories, has given us a kind of additional
empire ; it has multiplied a number of the
rich, made our landed estates infinitely more
valuable than they were formerly, and ad
ded to them au acceflion of other estates as
valuable as the lands themfdvei.
The following account of the defence ef
a single person again ft a whole band of rob
bers, is worty of notice. In a village in
the ceunty of Lippe, the parsonage house
was attacked.by about 40 men, who block
ed up all the avenues, entered the kitchen
window, and searched every apartment in
the lower part of the house ; but the prin
cipal attacK was made by about 12 or 14
men, on the parson's study. As soon as he
heard that attempts were made to force open
his door, he had recourf* to a musket, char
ged and provided with a bayonet, and two
pistols, calling at the fame time after his ser
vant, out of the window of his bed cham
ber. when a voice commanded him to retire,
otherwise he would be fliot 5 but, without
making any reply, he fired off one of his
pistols. He then went again to his study,
the door of which being very strong, it was
attempted to open with hatchets. Notwith
standing the clergyman had fired off another
pistol chrough one of the holes that bad
been made in the door, his affailaats perfe
vered-in their attempts to force it open.—
He perceived a number of persons armed
with pistols, poles, Sec. one of whom seemed
to command the reft, and at whose orders
they had repeatedly discharged their fire
arms. The clergyman continued to thrust
his bayonet through the fo
much enraged his assailants, that they swore
he should die. It was of great advantage
to him that the robbers were provided with
lights, and that he himfelf was in the dark
He attempted to difebarge his gun. but it
miffed fire, and two other loaded pistols he
was unable to find. He called again after
his servant, but received no a'-fwer, and a
second attack was made, and notwithftand-.
ing the wounds which some of them rauft
have r ceivcd from his bayonet, as appeared
by the blood before his doer, they continued
their attempts of forcing his room with
their hatchets, one of which flew in thq
room, palling the head of the besieged.
This caused a pause, and a short confuta
tion, duriDg which the clergyman again
called out for assistance. The robbers then
made a third attack, by throwing a (tone,
about 50 pounds weight, and other heavy
things, against the door, the clergyman still
defending himfelf with the bayonet. A
pitchfoik, which they thrust through one
of the openings, he obtained possession of,
as well as several other things. The robbers
had forced »pen the do»r of a room adjoin
ing the parson's bed chamber, but were un
able to force the latter'. The noise at
length awakened a neighbour, who called
out what was the matter, but was answered
by one of th. robbers, "nothing," and on
repeating the er.quiry, was fired at. Four
persons who had guarded the servant, quit
ted their pod, upon which he made his es
cape, but guns were discharged after him
The robbers now made their fourth and last
attack upon the study, four or fix men hav
ing brought the trunk of a tree, about ten
feet long, with which they continued their
attempts to force the door, and succeeded
so far as to make an opening large enough
for a person to enter, and obliged the par
son to retreat to his bed chamber, where he
again entrenched himfelf, but nobody at
tempting to eater his study, whither he
again proceeded. At length he was happily
relieved, a sentry having informed the rob
bers that they were in danger, upon which
they extinguifh-d their lights, and took to
flight. Many of the effefts of this brave
man were damaged, but very little carried
off. His example (hews what dangers may
be ejicountered by a single pe son, endowed
with courage and presence of mind ; he is
a great mechanical genius, the singular
means of ftrenthening his doors against the
greatest violence, being* of his own invention.
The First Consul decided yrfterday on
the fate of more than 200 perfone inscribed
upon the lift of emigrants, and their names
have in cor.sequence been definitely erased.
Amongst the names of the persons to whom
justice has been done, we have remarked
the names of Beaumetz, L'ancourt, C. La
metli, Valence, La Fayettej ar.d his com
panions in misfortune.
PA RIS, April 22.
Ga2ette Marine Lift,
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.
ARRIVED, '
Sch'r Beginning-, Smith Richmond 8
Arrived at the Fort.
Brig Florida, Long, Turk's Island, left
there 4th Juns —Salt—T. Fit^Gmons.
Sclir. Adventure, Lillibridge, Havanna,
and Phoenix, Treadwell, Madeira went to
lea on Sunday lafl,
CLEARED,
Sloop New-York and Philadelphia Packet,
Foulk, Port Republican.
tLZf LETTER-BAGS
Up at the CofFee-Houfe Bar, and to be
taken away about the 4th July.
Ship Atlive", M'Dougal, for London
Lancon, Roper, Liverpool^
Cj* The Letter-bag of the (hip America,
Swain, for London, will be taken from the
Coffee-Houfe on Sunday July 6.
Letter-Bags at the Exchange Coffee-House,
Baltimore.
Ship Lexington, Smith, Amsterdam,
about Friday next.
Jacob, for Cork, in about 4 ors days.
June 30.
PORTLAND, June 23.
Arrived schooner Swallow, capt. Themas
Waite, 26 ilays from St. Thomas. On the
homeward bound pafTage spoke the Elizabeth
Jones, Edward Chamblen, master, 5 days out
from Philadelphia, bound to Martinico, in
lat 34 N. long 64 W.
PORTSMOUTH, June 24.
Arrived here the brig Oliver Peabady,
captain Chamberlain, 14 days from St. Kitts
—May 7, was captured by the schooner
of Egypt, from Guadaloupe, plun
dered of small (lores, and eight prisoners put
on board, then let go. Left St. Kitts May
30, in company with the schooner William,
of Salem, captain Bullock. Left there
schooner Sally, captain Remick, and captain
Boardman, of Newburypoirt. May *7, ar
rived there the United States ship Philadel
phia, captain Decator ; sloop of war Petapf
co, and (under convoy of the latter) the
brig Florida- with ft ores for the use of the
navy. The Philadelphia brought in a very
valuable re-captured schooner, with provi
fious and dry goods.
NEW-YORK, July 1.
ARRIVED, days
Brig Lydia, Danah, Savanah 7
Friends Ripley, Kingllon 7
Schr. Four Sifters, Story, Jamaica 17
Sally, Banks, Greenwich fix hours
CLEARED,
Ship Rufus, Holland, Malaga
The (hip Charlotte, Fitch, from Liver
ponl, has arrived at New-London.
CHARLESTON, J»ne 17
We are informed, that his honor the
Lieutenant-Governor hasiflued orders, that
all vefleU coming from the Weft-Indies are
to anchor at Fort Johnson, until the crews
have been visited by the Port Physician.
Arrived the schooner Polly, Vincent,
Havanna,'4 days : schooner Mark & Mary,
Stinfon, Jamaica, i$ days; schooner. Mi
nerva, Hughes, Philadelphia, 22 days.;
schooner Hibernia, Norris, St. Augulline,
35 hours ; schooner Orange, Brown, Sa
vannah, 10 hours. - -
CLEARED.
Sch'r Bctfey Hollon, Webb, Philadelphia
Pennsylvania Society of the Cin-
cinnati.
THE Members are hereby notified
that the Annual meeting of the Society,
will.be held in the State House in Phila
delphia, on the 4th day of July next, at
10 o'clock in {he forenoqn.
Members belonging to other state Socie
ties who may be in the city on that day, are
invited to attend the meeting, and to favour
the Society with their company at an en
tertainment, which will be given at tbe
City tavern, in celebration of American
Independence• Dinner to be on table at
half pafl 3 o'clock.
By order,
M. M'CONNELL A. Sec'ry.
June 23
gr The Members of the Stand
ing Committee of the Pennsylvania Society
of the Cincinnati, are requested to meet at
Hardy't tavern, No. 98, Market-street, on
Thursday the 3d July, at halt past 7 o'clock
in the evening.
July 1.
Volunteer. Greens.
ICT THE Troop will parade oil FridSy
next, the 4th inflant, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, at the usual pla.ce on the Banks
of the Schuylkill, completely equipped.
PETER MIERCKEN, Captain.
July 1. at
BANK of PENNSYLVANIA.
July 2, 1800.
THR Dire£lor« have thii day declared a
dividend of eighteen dollars on each fliare of
Bank Stock, for the last fix months, which
will be paid t» the ftockholdert or their legal
reprefcntatives, after the 11th inft. l
By order of the Board,
JONA. SMITH, Cafh'r.
d. t 11. /
WAS FOUND,
A few diy» ago,
Some Bank Notes
The owner rf.ly receive them by making appli-
n No. 71, Market-lUtft.
June 36 to.'i'f
Poft-Office;
Philadelphia, Ist July } 1800.
LETTERS for the British Backet Lady
Hobart, for Falmouth, lingland, which was ad
virtifedto fail 1 ith ultimo, will b« received at
this office,-until Friday the 4th inflant, at 1%
o'clock noon.
N.B. The inland postage to New-York must
be paid. |
LISBON WINE,
In pipes is? qr. casks ,'
Landing from on board the schooner John
and William, at Chefnut llreet wharf,
AND FOR SALE BY
JOSEPH ANTHONY V Co.
May 15 dtf
Just Arrived,
AND FOR SALH BY THE SUBSCRIBERS,
THE CARGO
OF THE SHIP PHILADELPHIA,
Theodore Bliss, Commander, from Bengi
consisting of
An assortment of Piece Goodi.
Sugars of the firft quality,
And too qr. chefis of superior quality
Hyson Teas,
Willings IB" Francis, and
Tbomas V John Clifford.
March 17. d.
IMPORTED,
In the Jh'ip Mary Ann, Francis Stewart,
majier, from Hamburgh, now landing,
AND FOR SALE BY
Jacob Sperry & Co.
No. 195, Market-street,
C4SSERILLOS or white rolls of 11 j yards,
Reuans,
Decanters, cut and comnon,
Flaflc Cases and fallad dilhes,
Glass pearls and beeds for necklaces of all colours
and sizes,
Black and white edgings and lacet,
Ribbons and tapes,
Coffee-mills, Quills, and
35» Boxes Bohemia Window Glass, 7 9,8 10,
9 11, 10 is, 11 >4, II 16, ii 18, 14
18, 16 10, 18 34, 10 24, ao 26, 24
3*.
Also, via New-York,
6 Cases white rolls,
6 do. Creas ala Morlaix,
2 do. Coatils.
On hand, which will b« fold reasonable.to close
{ale*.
2 new Cables of 120 fathom each 9 &10 inch.
July 1 w&f.^w
FOR SALE,
A PRINTING PRESS complete,
Old Long Prin er,
Small Pica on pica body (new and old)
Pica, do.
(two small founts)
16 Line Pica, &c.
Sundry Frames, and a great variety of Office
Furniture, &c.
Iroh work of a pr nting-prefs,
0" They will *e fold cheap lor cash—Apply
at the office of the Gazette of the United
States.
June 2 7 _____
FOR SALE,
An elegant bright Bay
Horse,
Five years old, warranted found.
Likewise, a BAY MAKE, 7 years old,
and Ht hand h 'g h J is S ent,e > and travels
remarkably easy.
Enquire at No. 3,fouth Front fttreet.
June 17 3 l
A PARTNERSHIP.
A PERSON pofleffingfome capital, a consi
derable share of industry, and deftrous of
engaging as a partner in a lucrative business,
may hear of a situation. All proposals on this
fubjedl to be in writing, sealed and diredlcd to
W. R. J. New York, and left with the printer
of the Gazette of the United States, will be at
tended to.
(J3T A Prißter would find it to his advantage
June 5- dtf
Twenty Dollars Reward.
RAN-AWAY from Spring Forgt, in York
County,a negro roan, named ISAAC, other
wise CUDJQ, about ai years • Id, the property
of Robert Coleman; Esq. He is about 5 feet 8
inches high, has a blcmifh in his eves, wore white
in them than common, by trade a Fergeman; had
on and teok with him a drab coloured broad cloth
coat, almost new, a sailors jacket and pantaloons;
printed fancy cord, a lwanfdown striped under
acket j a rorum hat j one fine and one coarse
Ihirt' one muslin handkerchief, sprigged, two
ditto flriped border, a blue Persian under jacket
and two prir cotton (lockings. Whoever takes up
faij negro and lodges him in any jail in this or aßy
of the neigabouring ftatcs (hall have the above r«
ward or reasonable expencesif brought home.
JOHN BRIEN.
SpriDg Forge, o«slober 43, i ;99«
K B. As said negro formerly lived in Chellcr
court y, it is probable he may return there.
November $ ■
Notice is hereby given,
THAT application will be made to the Prudent
and Direflors of the Bank of the United States for
the renewal of the following Certificates of Shares
in the said Bank, which were loft on board the (hip
John, of Baltimore, Hugh Dav«y, matter, bound to
London, viz :
B. No. 198*4") .
»oBB< I Each for oae (hare, in the name
19886 Holy, Sheffield (G.B)
19887 | dated »ft January, 1800 ;
19888 J
Of which application, all persons concerned, will
lease to take notice.
SAMUEL STERETT.
Baltimore, sth aptil. 1800 law.qm
A Summer Retreat.
TO BE RENTED,
A GENTEEL HOUSE,
WITH a (table, carriage-houte and lot,
situated in a pleasant part of Trenton. The
terms will be moderate, and ppfleffion can be
•had immediately ; but the tenant will not be
wanted to occupy tke. premises after the 10th
of next Noven.ber. For terms apply "■> ths
printer, or to ABRAHAM HUN l", elquire.
I June»4>
A NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
To Merchants, Store-keepers and Trades*
men in general, &c.
Gentlemen,
I FEEL peculiar pleasure in Hating, that y6u
hive so generously and generally come for- ,
ward ahd filbfcribed for my woik, tiiat (,iiot
withftanding all provisoes heretofore made by
me) the coins and monies of account ofthe prin*
cipal maritime tradingplaces in Ritfft i, Sweden,
Denmark, Norway, PruJJia, Poland. Germany t
Holland, Flanders, Spain, Portugal, Italy, infev
eral of the wind-ward and leeivard Wejl India
IJlands, and many pnrts in the Eajl Indies—the
whole to be reduced to dollars and cents; and
thebeft mode of computing the exchange with
{hole places explained ; also, a Urge lheet table
of calculations at compound interest at 6 p«f
cent, the tables used in banks for the determin-
ation of the value of gold : the interest of each
month from one to. twelve months, on every
dollar (without exception) ffom one to two
thousand ; and a table of all the port towns in
the United States ; besides much other general
ufeful information, ihall positively be added,tu
the work, entitled
ROWLETT's
Tables of Discount or Interest,
On every dollar (without exception J
From ene to two thou land; thence oil every ten,
fifty, and five hundred, to five thonfand, from
one day to sixty-sour days inclusive, at fix per
cent, with notes for f, 7 and 8 per c«at, &c<
&c. &c.
The work is dedicated, by permiflion, to the
Pr*fident and Direilors of the Bank of North
America, and received in the firii twelve days
the patronage of John Adams, President of'
the United States; of Thomas Jf FFeRSON,
Vice President ofthe United States and J-refi
dent of the Senate; of tw"-lhirde of the Sena
tors and Members of the House of Reprefenta-
tives of the United States; md of tbe Pj eftdents
and Dire£ors of the different Banks unani
mously, &c. —a lift of the whole is printed and
attached to the proposals.
It is evident that the work will be no trumpe
ry catch-penny-thing ; for I do allure the pub«
lie, that the price of it is reduced very neare»#-
balf, according to the nfual rate at which bookt
fell ; and it is my full determination to render
it, in point of subject -Wattlr, a valuable
acquisition.
With refpeft to the accuracy of the Tables,
too be said, and I pledge myfelf
that a PK£MHJAf of not Id's han one hun-
DRf d dollars ttial! be offered to the firft per
son who (hall inform me of a single error of one
cent, according to the principle adled upon.
To do away all doubts with refpeift to the eX«
pences of the Nndertaking, 1 dn most solemnly
declare that they will amount to very near four
thousand dollars, and perhaps more, in
depent of any remuneratiou for my own trouble
in the arduous business, and the great expence
already incurred ior fpscimens, proposals, id
vertifements, hand-bills, &c. &c.
I do therefore trust with confidence, that gen
tlenien will continue to itime forward with
that public fpicit and generosity which charac
terize the nation, and support tne work by fub
fcribißg to it without hesitation : gtherwife it
cannot be publiftied, and I must fit down to re*
fleft upon a conmdfr able loss. ,
And am, with profound re/pfiH,
Gentlemen,
Your obedient humble servant,
JOHN ROiVXETT,
Accomptant. Bank North America.
Poflfcrlpt. —Gentlemen are refpedlfully invi
ted to fee Specimens of the Tables, &c. exhibit
ed at the City-tavern, Hardy's Hotel, Francis's
Hotel, the Indian Queen, Dudwoody's tavern,
the Franklin Head and at the Gorge ; and
please be referred to th# ottur adverui men's
which appear every day in some oi;e of the
newspapers.
n » f_ •! '
Subscribers are to pay nothing until the book
s delivered rigorously conformable to ali ftipu
jtions.
Copy right secured according to act of Con*
grcss.
march 37.
Philadelphia Academy.
SAMUEL MAGAW, D. D.
Reitor of St. Paul's Church, and formerly Vice-
Provost of thg University of Pennsylvania,
and 1
JAMES ABERCROMRIE, A. M.
One of the Afliftant Minitlers of Chritt church and' •
St. Peter's,
sabe openeO,
At No. »4, Spruce Street,
AN ACADEMY,
CONSISTING or
AN English School, a Classical School, and
i Mathematical School, in which all th.
branches of science connefted with those de
partments are taught. N. B Ihe Mathema
tical Department is conduced by Mr. Pfter
DelAmar, formerly Profejfor of Mathematics
in the Royal Jlcad'my, Dublin-
June 6. w tf
FOR SALE,
A VALUABLE TRACT OF
LAND,
LYING on the Potomac River, county of Nor
thumberland," state of -Virginia ; containing
about 1400 aeres—its situation is equal to any o'.her
in the Northern Neck, remarkable lor every kind
of wild fowl, oyflers, fifh and crab, and none bet
ter for health. It is about the lame didance from
Baltimore, Alexandria and Norfolk, and not more
than one days lail frofti either. There are three
improved plantations with dwelling houses, the
one known by the name.ol Exeter Lodge, fermer
ly the refidentc of col. Jobn Gordon, U an elegant
two ftpry brick house, with four rooms on a floor,
and a passage sixteen ftet wide.
The other two are commodious and convenient
ly fitted, with good and fuitabie out hcufes, at one
of which John Murphj, E.fq. (now of Weltmore
land county) lived feveralyears; on this farm there
is a good grift mill, with watet fuificient to turn
any number of Apnea 4 alfe convenient ftore.heu
fe,, a nd granaries on a public road, well utuated
for a country (lore. On each of those places there
jfe line apple aod peach orchards. The greater
proportion of'he land is of the firft quality, »r<i
near the half of the whole heavily timbered. Ihe
terms may be knownfcy applying to V/r-i P. I ebS>.
Baltimore, Foulhee O. Tel>h., rf<,. -I Richmond
county, Virginia, or to IhOmas Mtirgatrojd and
Sons, Philadelphia.
Feb. 5-14- 2^L_
AN APPRENTICE
WJN7&D,.. \ ' -
At the crc« «r
tuth&s
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• -Statts.
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