BY THIS J)AY'3 MAILS.
NEW-YORK, July 9.
Ycfterday came 011 the t'ri.il of one Krou
ther, tor a rape.
1 he circu-mltances attendant oil the cum
million ct this brutal violence, were parti*
cularly Aggravating. The pnl'oner is a man
ol about torty, with every mhrk on his sice
of a "cr:ifty, unprincipled villain. The girl
wis a child of i'catce fourteen years—he
told her (lory with a r tie Is nil's and tears.
Ihe horror of the diabolical frene, seemed'
ltill trefh in her memory. Her palled coun
t'tiance and trembling accents fliewed the
extremeff agitatioh. It fee 11 1 s this monfler
had the address to invent some pretext, by
which he pcrfuaded the fofter mother of the
child to let her go to his lodgings. He lock
ed his door—and with threats and force ex
ecuted his guilty purpose. He even threat
ened her, if she refilled or made any out
cries witfi iiVllant death,
1 lie criminal had nb otlfer apology than,
that she was a whore ! Every fentimerit of
nature, every evident: of fafl, revolted at
the insinuation. Ihe Jury returned a ver
dift of GUILTY,
This is the iame wretch who lived in the
house ot Guliana Sands, at the time flie was
murdered—who had attempted to seduce her
•—who was absent at a suspicious place that
very evening, and whopurfued the fufpefl
ed young man with the utmost malignity. It
Appears also, that thisfiehdhas more thin one
wife, and that the <yne he has in this town,
lie has always tieated with ruffian cruelty.
Every one nuift rejoice, thai the communi
ty is at length Irced from a demon so artful
*hd unfeeling.
A person calling birwfelf major John A.
Sch icflsr, some time since advertised in'the
U-iited States G.izette, for fraudulently
drawing hills on Timothy Pickering and
Samuel Meredith, was taken up at Halifax
On the 16tli ultr and'committed to prison,
"Under the .ilien aO.
NAVAL AFFAIRS.
Such is the noble spirit of our gallant tars,
that on the morning of the second day orly,
after the opening of the general rendezvous
ior the crew of the President, there were
more than 140 volunteers, who were anxi
ous to follow a favorite officer in pursuit of
the numerous privateers ..that have recently
followed our merchantmen to our very har
bours—Both the merchant and planter will
join us in our wishes for their fucccfs.
We congratulate cur countrymen on the
fecet.t fciccfs of Capt. M'Elr»>y, who has
fentin two privateers within a few days.
To tbe Editor of the Daily Advertiser.
To prevent any unfavorable impression
which the mifrrprelentations of calumny
might make upon t';:e public mind relative
to the rencountre which took place yesterday
between the troops of the garrison and a
collection of low feilpws, I have thought it
a duty I owe to myfclf n/rd the public to t/iv«j.
a circumstantial narrative of the affair.
During the period of my bting llnioncd
at this pod, ai'd for fume considerable time
before, the difficulties and rexations which
«very officer belonging to the garrison bive
experienced from the fojdiers frequenting a
public house, situated jujl without she gar
rison limits, and kept by one Mr. North,
■were very serious. At this house the sol
diers were not only fullered bur ercouraged
10 get intoxicated, which pive rife to fre
quent disorders in the garrison. As soon,
therefore, as I was sent to take the conim I'd
-fc.-ie (in April last) I determined to prohibit
r is far as possible, all intercourse bv the l'ol- |
«i ; ers with the house in qutUion, I accord
ingly ilTued an order to that effeA immedi- j
ateiy on iny atrival. liy the f.mc order,!
pat roles were direfled to reconn <itre, at '
Certain intervals, to fee if any of the foidiers
were to te found there. In performing this
duty yesterday, when I conceived it p cuLi
arly n'ece(T:iry, from the large collection of
persons that were convened from the moun
tains, See. added to the riot and fighting
which I obserVed forward there, and
in which I had good reason to believe thut
some of my own men engaged the
patro'.es were insulted—deprived of their
crms, an'd beaten inbumctify, by fomc of the
Croud. On a report being made to me by
one of my inen that they were murdering
the patroles, I h.dlened towards the barrack,;
with the view ol having the troops turned
out a,nd marched in order to the r. lief of the
patroles, and, if pofii'ole, to apprejiend the
offenders that they mi ; ;ht be brought to
juflice. Before rerchinp the barracks how.
Cvrr, 1 discovered the soldiers who had al
feady got the alarm, running in a confufed
4nd (cattered body across the plain with
•their arms, and fixed bayontts, towards the
feme of adlion ; I in vain attempted to halt
a:td form them ; they prefled 011 till they
had readied North's house, into which tlie
perpetrators, with others, had betaken them
fcfves. H ere I r.gain renewed my exertions
to induce my men to order, but still in vain
-&-for, 011 feeint; their companions who coni
pofed the patrole covered with Hood from the
blows they hid received from the rioters,
(hey- fury became ungev rnc.ble ; they at
tacked the house, and attempted to force
their passage up a flair way, at the top of
which thei'e A llows had arranged themfelvej,
armed with the guns they had taken from
the patrole, with clubs, (tones, &c. the sol
diers were beaten back with loss of blood.
After unremi ted exertion and the exer
cifffof Tome feveiity on my p.vt, I prevail
ed upon the trodps to form (not however
fill much havoc had been committed in and
upon North's house). After this I de
manded the surrender nf those w thin which
after some helitation, was complied with.
t ordered them to be taken to the Guard-
House, and th? ringleaders confined ; and
iJiall them so until I fliall b<s advised
as to the regular mode of proceeding agai;,(i
This ftatWßffli can U fjbflaruiated
by refpeftable teflimoiif, It ft ems
[ ar if the Soldie s werg the aggrrjjrs as fume
ave already induftrioiifly propagated, that
bey should have received the whole of the
bodily lrjury that happened, while thepri
loners have not the lealt mark of violence a
bout them. But this is not the firll inflancc
ihefe Fellows have given of a hoilile difpo
ition towards the S v I.J,V. y __ | here isfcarce-
V P L, bl i' C day of *' y lo,t that dont
aliemble here and endeavour t > raise a dis
turbance with the foldjerj. Some of the
very fellows that are now in co ft e" ctit,
l:ave been confined before in the fame place
for the fame offence.
- J STILLE,
Captain of the 2d Regiment of Arj Ikrifts
and Enguice s—command ng.
IVut-Po'tr.t, stb of}
July, 1800, 3
£A LTIMOHE, J l; 1 y 7.
From the Federal Gazette.
mitii magnum, tun nil, viJelur "
HOW Extensive, how despotic is the
government of prejudice* In alt the con
:crus of life we are more or less the fubjeds
it her controul. In her generofity is
irofufion, economy avarice, forbearance pu
ilanimity, courage rafhneis, virtue oltenca
loti, and religion hypocryfy. Now like
he drunkard the fees double ; nnd now like
he jaundiced person, /he beholds every other
>bjed tinged with an unnatural hue. In po
mes her power is umverfal and irrefitlable.
s he Hands centinel at the avenues of the
r.ind ; nuards with circun>fpedion the ap
proaches of truth, and theafTaults of r talon ;
Tor fuflers their eptrance into the inclufures
Andes are mole hills, and public virtue
felf-intereft. She fees angl- sin the circle,
3"d the spir it of Crotniutll in Washing
ton. She discovers filth in the diamond,
»nd treason id John Adams.—lt 13 the la
bor of wisdom to throw oft l.er yoke ; to
examine men and and fads as they are.
Witn how much heat and violence is agi
tated the approaching eledion of l'refldcnt.
How vehement, how paflhuatc the druggie.
Is it not the combat of principles, whose
vidory (kail enliven, advance, ellablifli; of
benumb, congeal and deltroy the energies,
the honor, the prosperity of u >ired Ameri
ca ? Do we not find that fame fettled fytlem
of opposition to govtrnm nt, which for 13
years past has perplexed and ditturbed our
national councils, now more than ever uni
ted ? nrc not their deligns conceived, es
tablished, organized, and purfu. d with se
crecy and venomous fortitude from St. Ma
ry's to St. Croix ? And by what means have
so large a part of our citizens beenme poli
tically corrupt ; and the unconscious pro
tetots and supporters of a fyltem, which,
once in operation, will pull down the ban
ner of national calamities 011 their own
heads ?
Ic is caused by 1 hat violent current of naion
al an ! domed ic prejudice, which in one com
mon deftrud on, tweeps away virtue,
nafon and truth. With what eyes of mad
delightdid we foo'ifhly admirethe commcn.e
mcnt ot the French revolution. Wi'h
what mistaken enthuhallic ardor was it
celebrated by all ages and clafTes. How
revolution, the murderous vagarits of white,
have spotted nations unh human blood , cuf
the cords of love piety, which conned man
wiih hi* Creaioi ; freed a nation from a
toad of uiijutl opp-effion and plunged tnem
in infamy, irreligion and a f„r worse tyranny.
\\ hen the cruelty ot Uer tciidir mercies
so Oi, l.er ! lick policy, her inlidions il. t■ll -
h:c ;n.e appai-cut to ;,{l, win * :• inds
weie „j,rn 10 ir.veiVi.jation ; then was faction
J'.ify, her high expectations, though check.
:d, were notcrudied ; demagogues \ij?re ir
"l in l'ptcioui ai 1 umeim, to coi.tistje
■ lie pi e |.je, ices of the U'nnl ormtti and credu
lous, to represent t! e caule ot France as the
:.-iulerf ita! l.herty ; our own government,
ull and impartial to all, as opposed to the
•1; l.ts of humanity, and the propels of free
inu the enemies of their own country, ;Vi;
.here #!:; a bdrrier. A mountain ofclu
acters 111 nit he levelled, funk. She opened
K r He.;:in ! h.e toiigu *, and Wafhinglon he
:eii:e a dune and a traitor. But the delu-
I'"" » vatiifhed. i .me las covered him
■vith glory, and his calumniator with fliame
:nd intainy, I y every good and discerning
nan. Bat the i ;me sulky iinegenerou? I'ui
• t rem..ins. 1 hose who have spent their
I .es iiit'ie (ervice of their coniury : those
''h' l ie talents and whose virttns entitle them
:o gratitude, refped and sutli, rity, meet op
jolition, hatred «nd detrafiion.
That laudable car,did jealousy, which
night ever to difti. gu.fli the examination of
he cl araders, tranfaf.i.'.ns and motives of
Tien in , (Tree, has become, even e.mong many
■on 'ant, fa'il: finding, mean suspicion ;
liltorting every public tra fadion, and im
ruling the word detigns to the moil upright
ritentio s 'i he fame mode of condud
*'i'h the fame attendant circnrr.ltances, i;
now applauded and tiow condemned, as par
icular ofcje is may suit. So- ding Mr. Jnj
nity. War, war, was the cry. But un
ler limilar cir. umllaiices, three attempts al
econc iliatloii with I'cance r.re imputed tc
vhat > To a determination to wage war witt
that power, and draw clcfe the cords of as
fedion wiih England. The mod upright
faithful and (leady condud in the executive,
is no mean of meeting the good opinion o
men, who* with
" Th' unconqueraMo will, the ftedfatl hate
Ar.d eeurage never tofubmit or yi-ld."
are bent on the continuance of their mot
inveterate oppr lition, till the present admini
ttration lhall he overturned, and then.felvr:
"i olhceo, 0: c-■ !; !; d w;tii talents and iute
CAIUS.
Gazette of the United States.
nnr.4ngl.rSl4,
>Ti:«ixc, jci'r' ro.
I'KICSS OF iiVOCKS.
iX „
S; tr C«nt Stock f<jr c»(h 105 l w o'.it- >-1
Sn Utni. . 84
V.v r <lu. do. "84 W
lirec f»»r Cent, do. ."j 1 . • V' F
United Statc», do. 3 o i ..
L-oni.fylvjijia j do . a? I >
North America, do. 5.1 -{?
Infurauc comp. N. A. Ciarei 8 to 10 per edit,
below jar
" I -nnfylvania,
Jia Company of N. A. - percent advance
U wrant», 15 do'ls. pejioo. -4ct«s.
COEJKSiI OF B^CHAWpE
Blllson I -on. at 30 dart for cafii per ct.
Ho. do. 60 days do. 1702.171 do.
l)o. do 90 days do
Bills on Hamburgh at 60 days 33 1-3 a 34 c tj.
. per Mark Banco
i-)©. in Amuerdam, 60 days 39 a4O per
Florin.
Notvvithftandinfr we have the amicable
difpofitioti of the French, continually rung
in our ears, akd accounts of llicir having
orders to stop their infamous piracies, yet
not a day pafTcs without hearing yf some
capture ; and the damning fadi ot the crews
of 63 American vefiels being now in the
prisons of Baflaterre and Ouadaloupe, gives
the lis direct to all their profefliDns.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION.
Extract of a letter from Messrs. Tbo-nas
Dickinson & Co. dated London, April 20,
1800, ta Mohrt Hooper, Esq. of Mar
bielead.
" The Polly, Lj(key's cafe, was yeflerday
argued in the Admiralty Court; ar.d we
have much piealure in infprroiqg you that
rcfi'itution of the cargo was decreed."
The Polly was loaded with Havanna Su
gar and Cocoa, and boilnd to Bilboa. The
Sugar was purchased with bills on the Ha
vanna, that were bought. at Bilboa by the
fame tnafler the preceding voyage. The
Cocoa was never landed, but taken from a
vefiel belonging to the fame owner, and im
meuiatel)' put on board of her. The Ad
miralty Court, however, convinced
that the whole was knafide American pro,
pertj, ordered leftitution thereof.
The arrival of the American Ship San
fom in the river Ganges from England is
mentioned in the last India Gazettes receiv
ed in London,—she had one man kiJed, and
a lady, paflenger, wounded, in an engage
ment with a French Privateer.
The French privateer fchooncr L'Union,
from Guadaioupe, between the latitudes of
32 and 36, and longtitud-5 of 68 and 71,
has captured foui teen American veflels.
the names of feveraliaf fhem we have alrea
dy mentioned-
IMPORTANT!
ExtraS of a letter from an American gentle-
man, dated
LIVERPOOL; May 20.
" By an American just arrived from Pa
ris, 1 am informed :hat ou'r Commissioners
have obtained secret information, that the
Consuls had au horifed, by recent inltru&i
ons thecaptfir® ef ev?ry Amrric n fund
trading to any part of the Weft Indies ;
while orders are given to let thofc pass that
are bound to Europe, except they ax met
by cruiieri belonging to particular peifons,
who have paid for the special priviltdge to
m.ke general captures. Hence you will
often tind, that after a national frigate or
corvette has let your (hips pass, the ptiva
teers Talleyrand, &c . wi|l fend her into
port as good prize —Thus the national
fliips are made decoy duck,* for the privateer*
belonging to the favorites of the Consuls."
Two refpcflable clergymen of the F.pifco
pal church, who happened to go rather late
to the Univerfi y Hall, or. tie 4th of July
to hear the oration as Mr. Mcriditli, have
hren a flailed by the Apollyon offhe Aorora.
It teems tliat, previous to the arrival of the
gentlemen in queftiou, the Declaration I>f
Independence bad been read ; in conf-qtience
of this absence, the Editor of the Aurora,
in a fit of patriot!l'm, reat'oiis, agr eably to
Hibernian logic, in the following man
tier :
Tliefe men are members of the F.pif
copal. Convention.
Tlte cf Independence wa»
read f«n the~fourih of Jti') , aud tbey did
not I,tar it. ' '
Therefore
They are not proper pevfons tn teach
children their rudimeiits> or citizens
religion ! !,
lu the Ipirit of the above paragraph we
lave draughted another, in the Aurora ftrtr,
and make a pre tent of it to democratic lo-
gitians.
Yt-llerday the news of the rout of
( the French, the frer.fon against the
King, and several numbers »>f the Mor
. ning Chronicle and Courier reached the
Aurora Office.
Mr. Duane and his lunatic alfifhnt in ca
nocicals did not arrive till 12 o'clock, which,
according to a stop ivatcb, was 2 hours,'j
minutrs. 10 fccorids and 33 demi seconds
of true time, after the teceiptof faiu intelli
gence.
Therefore
the {aid Duare and his associate are
not qualified to inftruft ignoiant de
mocrats, or to tell lies, and talk inco
herently, after the roof! approved Ja
■ dobirsic f^rry.
I , NEW msctiVEHY.
i I!.j Aurora is of opinion that epifcopa
j Ur.s with cturcbes,
, "lieges, an J conventions, are not proper
i perions to impart liientific, mora! and reli
lyous ti nil ! \vc haver Deen grop.ng in the
dark for centuries, but this Aurora Ihi'nea
upon .us, and all the phantoms of prejudice
j nee away. No, ye -dHuded pirems and
guardians, gtntlemen,' t%cially if they be
; long tu a religious iociety, or ever go to
cbute£, or have graduated at a allege, are
| wholly unfitted for the task of preaching, or
i i;i(ti u£Wn. Piety and learning are .not
reckoned as qualification, in out Jacobin vo
cabulary, The only inftruflois which we
will procure for youth, ffiajTl he clowns, and
irreligious, and ignorant, who from college
have brought nothing away, and cf whom
every church is a (Itemed,
Mercantile InfcrmatiJt.
From the ift i»f!, the following rates of
Duties took place, in lieu of thole hereto
fore payable, Viz.
Brown Sugar, at-2 cents—Sugar Candy
ii 1-2 ieiitSj per lb.— Molafies J rents per
gallon—All meichandize that paid 10 per
scent. ,2 1-2 per cent—L. P. Madeira
Wine, 5 S cents—all other Madeira Wine,
50 cents—Burgunda, Champaign, Rhcn-.fli
and Tokay Wine, 45 cents—Sherry Wine,
4° cents—St. Lucar Wine 40 cents. AH
claret and other Wines not enumerated, in
Bottles or Cases, 35 cents—l.ifbon Oporto
and other Portugal Wines, 30 cents, Tene
riffl, F.iyal, Malaga, Saint George and
other Western Island Wine, 28 cents. ; and
upon all other Wines when imported other
than in Bottle l , or Cases, 23 cents per gal
lon. Good? imported in foreign veflels,
and exported from the United States not
to Drawback any part of the additional Du
ties—33-4 per cent, to be retained from
the amount of Duties on exportation. Af
ter the 31ft day of December next, 1 cent
per lb. 011 Loaf Sugar, and 1 cent per gal
lon on spirits diflilled within the United'
States,>in addition to the Drawbatk, 011 ex
portation.
Says the Editor of the New York, Mer
cantile advertiser, on a minute re-exami
nation of our files of London papers, we
find tbe following article rtfpefting our
Commiiliooerg, under date of
DEAL, May 20.
"The Superb, Captain Trail, arrived in
the Downs from Charleftnwn, and landed
her pafleagers at the Kings Hotel. She
was boarded in the channel by a French
privateer brig mounting twenty-two guns,
and l>Bo men, and after locking at her pa
pers, ordered her to proceed The French
commander said that the Ameiican Com
missioners had fettled the differences between
the two Governments, and that (hey would
not capture any American vtffels, except
•hey had Briti/h property on board. The
Superb had a cargo worth 25,0001,"
[ According to the common law of Eng
land, " acontraft which tends to promote
vice and immorality is ipfo fada void ; and
no landlord is entitled to receive rest which
lie knows can arifa only from the wages of
proilitution. We direst the atteution of
the public to this circumstance, because the
common law of England and that of Amer
ica is said to be virtually the fame; and be
cause many of our landlors may be in a situ
ation to need the hint. A c-.ufe was deter
mined in the Britilh Court of Common
Pleas, od the 15th May, in which this
point of law was brought to an iflue, and
a verdia given in its tavo&r See the foreign
news in '.hepreceding columns.
Gazette Marine Lift,
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.
Arrived at the Fort.
Brijj Tlyland I.ass, Brown, Kingftoo, via
Wilmington—bailaft.
Schooner Nancy, Ford. Port Republican—
Left it the 21ft June, Cv.ffee, Sugar,
J Craig.
Schr. Speedwell, Blanch ard, Newburyp'rt
Sugar; detained for want of certificates to
prove the time the fwgar h»9 been in the Unit
ed States.
Ship George, M'C Horn, from hence, has
been towed into the Tcxel, with the loss of
l:er mafls and rudder.
Ship Ranter, Jnc.obs, from hence has ar
rived at Amflerdam.
A Liverpool paper «f the 15th Mar, adver
tises the following veflels—F'-r New Y rk, the
ships Janus, General Mercer, ar.d Liverpool
Packet—For Philadelphia, the ships Adraftus,
Kingft n, Lovinia, and Volant—For Balti
more, the ships Union, Francis & Mary, Lon
don Packet, and Harriet —For Virginia, the
ships Nancy, and Richard, and brig Lydia—
For Boston, the ships Mary, Aftrea, and S;!-
lv—For Cl'.arlefton, the ihip Montezuma,—in
all 19.
SALEM, July 4.
Ycfterday Mr. Clifford Byrne, late mate
of the brig Ha .nah, Captain White, of
this port, airived here from Halifax :
which place he left the 19th of June,
when the (hip Juno, and the Marblehead
schooner, captured by the Cleopatra frigate,
had not arrived. Left there brig Union,
of Philadelphia, from Porto Rico cautur,
ed by the Swan sloop of war. The Han
nah and Unionarrived at Halifax on the 14th
of June, are libelled. The ships Charjoae
and Warren, of New York, haVe been con-
PORTLAND. June 28..
Arrived brig Harriot, Ba'jfon, 26 days
from Berbice. No American vessels there
when he failed. A French fleet was ex
peftcd in the Weft Indies when Babfon
failed.
NEW; YORK, Joly 9; L
ARIiJVF.D,
n i r i
• Luc y- Minuam, v ew Orlea g 34
cleared,
Ship.Nepune, Lane, Cork
Sloop Edward, Petterfon, Shelbure
i.fnladclphia from the Sp/nifh Main.
s
ork, has been sent for, and arrived
»t Halifax.
Baltimore, juiy §.
Arived. Ship Hertfufcs Courtnej>,
Simps m, 33 days, Gibralter,—came out |p
in co. the /hip Otfego, BytheWood, of and
for Charlefloti, Mount Vtmou Derby, of
and for Salem, Fame, Flym, dodo, Phila- |
delphia, Ouo, Cliftcn, of Boston for Lis
bon, Columbia, Watt, of Alexandria for do,
Castor and Pollux, Robei tfon.of Baltimore
for Calcutta, Maria, Thcmpfon of and for
Philaoelpliia, Brig Cruger, Bythewood of
and for Charleston, Georgia Packet, Drum-
of Newport, for Leghorn. "1
June :d, in lat 30 30. long 18, parted
company with the Caltor and Pollux ; on
ihe 16th, frcm the Maria, Thcmpfon in
lat 28, lorg 6.2.
On the 2ift June, spoke the fei'p William '
of Salem in lat 24, long 51, 30, from the
Isle of May, out 15 dtys. On the 36th,
spoke the btig David Mc-wart, Creigfiton,
more, bound to Curracoa, out 9 days, fup
[ 'icd the brig with a main top mad.
July td, lpoke tlie ft'Jir Venus, Ltifhop, frrm
Ba.timore bound to St. Thcims, h lat 33, 30,
; c | r t? - ?'> out ,q <h\s. Or. the fchr-lici!pfc»
I ucker, iiom Baltimore to St. Viwceiits.
NORFOLK, JhIV 1.
Jnne 28, arrived the fchr. Charming ,
Betiv-y, capt. Gardner,- 20 days from Poit
ong. *6, 24, spoke the fchr. Sophia, cap'*
iound to Boflen ; part <f the crew down
with the yellow lever. Next day fpol.e the
srigTwo S.fters, that had failed from the
Havanna at the £une time, bound to Phil:*
iclphia.
Arrived the brig Warren, c pt.;Mo!Top, '
9 weeks iroin Cork June 4, in lat. 36,51.
Brown, from S dem, bound to Surrinam.
January 6, lat. 36 40, long. C 3. 50, spoke'
the fchr. Sukey and P*.lly, from New-Yoik
to St. rhomss's.
Jure rg, arrived the fchr. Mary-Anne,
capt. Dlton, 19 days from Kingfton—(Tal- r
lal!. Jure 25th,. f>.,ndiny through the
Gu!j h, in lat 25, 9 N. being well in with
the Florida ll,ore l.iw a l;trge veiTel laying
oi! the reef with all her mulls, S.c. ftandin?,
at 8 A. M. hove about and stood f> r
her in order to tike off her crew, suppo
sing her to be one <jf the brigs in company
the day proceeding. gS
At ii-boarded her, and fnur.d her to be thi
Greyhound, of Portland, drferted by her crew,
her fjils pone, and by her (.'ratings fore and
iriuft have fcch fitu-d ' r Guineaman.
She was full of water, so that it wa» impofiible
o ascertain her car;{o.
m TO BE LET,
is Either separately or together,
The Two Houses,
LATELY occupied as a HOTEL by Mr. S-«
muel Francis, No 'l3, fjuth Fourth flreet. For
terms apply to
BENJAMIN R. MORGAN,
No. 41, Arch, ftreei.
Ju!y 10 3taw
.— ———*
Th3t large and commodious
' HOUSE,
At the corner of Arch ad Ninthfirieti.
1 ■ TO BE RENTED,
1 And entered upon this raontfe, the Koufe, Sta*
hie, Coach-House aLd Lots, now in the tenure of
Major Butler, Ctuate as above. Enquire at No.
»8, north Fifth lircet.
s July 10 h 3W
' TO PRINTERS.
FOR SALE,
OLD Long Primer,
Small Pica on Pica B.^dy,
. Englilb, Chafes, Con»pp£tig Slicks, and a irrei<
I variety of articles necefiVy to carry on the Print
ing Business. They will be fold cheap tor cafii*
| Apply to the Printer.
may 19,
' LAND. " " ~~
. - . 1 '
» FO R SALE,
A TRACT OF LAND,
SITUATED on Scat's mountain in Oxford
township, county ©f 3u(Tex and ("atcof New
, 'Jersey, eight er ten m,iles from Ksftoii (aboirl four
r From the river Delaware, and feven'ty two !rcht
Philadelphia j containing 579 Acres ; about so 9
' acres of which it cleared and under good i>Bcr,>
, acn's of meadow: the remainder is
[ Woodland, confining nlofily of rbsfnut and oak.
On the preniifes are two log alii out
ruil'licgs a number of fruit trees, and springs of
1 eideller.t wat;r, and a dream runs through the
trail. The premises is occupied by thrillian and
Veter nyders.
Letters addrelTed (pofl paid) to the (libit rlbef,
. at No. 87, Arch llreet, Philadelphia ;or at Mr.
If ward Mott's, Eatlon, Peaiifylvania, will bi
puly answered.
WILLIAM G A ROOM,
N. B. No application will be KettiT«ry t(ti/
the 14th of July r.ext.
Juneio-.
AN APPREN i IL.II.
■ V,'ANTED,
At the Ofict of the Gazette of tfie Ufiliicj
State#. j
J'. ~ry:
1