Extract of. a huer r, nm - Political Cha
racter of distinguished rank at>-oad, to his
friend at. Philadelphia.
" I was much by y.our anriec
ilotes refpedting the proceedings in the Se
nate Vipon the Tieaty.. The opposition gen
tlemen mud indeed be at a loss for the ma
terials of ceil lure upon the Government,
when they are willing to m..ke trie of such
dilapprobatian as I everexpreffed or felt con
cerning any part ot its atlminiftration.
Ihe orations in honor of that venerable
man,, who now only lives in memory, as a
model for statesmen and heroes, gave me
li*wife great pleaiure, though not all w.n
thy of' the illultnous charter they com
memorate. Pnor our country ui)for;u
n*tc'y 18 j n the mull elegant departments, Q t
literature, I cannot but hope that some na
tive unsophisticated American will be found
to give the wo: Id a specimen of biography,
which may be in its way, as ufeful and ho
norable as the life it will record a fubjeft
in every refpe,ft so admirable ought to be
amply treated by the wisest head, and the
mod excellent heart cainained in the union.
WeblYer's letter* to Dr. Priestley are
frnfibte, arid temperate—perhaps too tempe
rate. a virtue which is apt to degenerate in
to frigidity. He has treated with less seve
rity than it delerved, the inlidious and hypo
critical attempt of the Dodtor to attack our
government and conllitution, upon the pte
tence ef defending himfelf. The Dodtor
seems to have felt peculiar fcnfibility, at
Porcupine's calling him an hypocrite; for
the fling of satire is never so (harp, as when
pointed by trnth. Now if there were 110
other inflance to prive, than one I men
tioned in niy lali, the DiCtoi's aflertion that
he wishes for a total revolution of govern
ment in England, but that it may be effect
ed peaceal-lj, this alone would fuffice to
lUmp.hiui far an hypocrite ; that is a man
who pie.tpnd&.to virtues which he does not
pofle(s. Shallow as Dodtor Prieltley's politi
cal opinions are, he is not fool enough to
believe this polfible, or to wilU liacerely
what li* knows to be impofliblr. The real
wish therefore is for the revolution, and the
aUded proviso, that it may be peaceably
effected, is * mere prrtence to sentiments of
humanity, which he did not feel, and theie
fore pure genuine hypocricy.
It is not at all surprising tlut the Arr.e
rican Jacobins fliould be dilfitisfied with the
1-ite changes in Fiance, and the new con
stitution there, which hasfo formally abjui
ed all their favorite tenets. The French
Jacobins are as little pit a fed with it - r but
as long as the full Consul Hull be a vlfto
rious general, they dare not (tir. The state
of Fiance n«s been very much ameliorated
ia every refpedt by this change—lnternally,
a dangerous lebellion has been suppressed, I
and externally,vi&ory has returned in every
quarter to their bann-rs. A power, greater I
than that of any limited monarch in Europe,
has indued tieen committed to the fultCm- i
ful ; but hischarafter improves byfuccefs ;
he has done very few improp-r things, since !
he attained his phrfent Ration, and many ;
wife things. His fate now depends again
Upon the chance >f war, and as every pie
-Iclit prulpe£t promiles him a career of
viftory, calculated to incrrafe Hill higher
hi* military reputation, it i* probable that
hie power may acquire a conliflencv, that
could not be expetted when he ventuied up
on the bold attempt which leated him at the
head of the French nation. It is indeed
yet imppflible to consider him as a princi
pled man. His ambition like that of other
conquerors scruples little what means it em
ploy, but it has certainly great and noble
views, and the profpeAi of France, in cafe
of his failuie, are in every particular so
much worse than what she may hope from
feeing him eUablillted firmly, that 1 believe
this is really to be wilhed.
There is nothing in which the French
policy has been so much improved and a
nirfilded under the pre fell 1 administration, as
in their treatment of other nations, and ef|w
ciallv of the neutrjl dates—all their plun
dering and barbarous decrees againll neutral
navigation, Inve been refcindcd. and they
have effablifhrj as a coivrt of final appeal in
admiralty causes, a tribunal, which they
call the Council of Prizes. They have com
menced their sessions, and their si*(l deciiion
was an art of figliaj jullice to citizens of the
United States. The Ship Pipou of Phila
delphia, had been taken, br two national
frigates, and condemned hy the two inferior'
Courts of Admiralty—-in the i'econd inft.mce
both vessel and cargo, for the want of a role
d'equipage. But »sit appeared the want of
this paper was owing to the Yellow Fever
being at Philadelphia, when '.he vefTcl fail
ed, the Council of Piizes ha\e reverftd the
fen tenets of t! e Lower Court, decreed the
refloration of the fliip and cargo, and cofls
and damages to the appealants. Sucli at
leaff isthe account I find in the lall Paris
Papers, though I have it not from either of
our Commiffiom-rs. If the faiil be so, as I
believe it is, aiut the Consul of Prizes pro
ceed to aft with »he fame equity and regaid
for the laws of nations, in other cases, ihe
negotiations of our donlmiljioners will be
greatly facilitated, and the ifTue will lliew
how really prudent and politic the appoint
ments of this initfiou to France was. Yet
this incident serves to fliew how little we
can calculate upon the clefts us public niea
fures upon the public mind. From moss of
our acceun •• it should leem lhat tins very
measure has weakened i'fluenc* of the
person at the head of the American Govern
ment. That it alienated many of the j
Frieuds to the government, without gaining j
any of it* enemies. The iwxt eleftißii will
doubtUfi fliew how far tliefe furniife. are
well grounded. But neither our age nor
country have been tlie firft to dilcover t> it.
" An habitation giidy and unsure,
« Hutu be fltat buddtth on the vulgar ktart."
Copy of a.letter to a merjianr. in New j
York, dated Curaicoi, October iS, "1800.
Sir,
" I hive before informed you of a n
armamept having airiyqd here from Gunda
loupe, who demanded • the poiLfli 111 of the
fortifications fbr the protection of the island,
whicii was r, tilled, by the government, when
affairs bore a gloomy afpeft,; however, 111
coillequfiite of the frigate Li
then lying there,-not taking theMiftive part
that was expected, they appeared fowewhat
latisfied with the refufal of the Gavernor,
in not giving over the command of the farts
and requeuing the aifillance of the govern
ment to enable them to depsu't, which was
granted. They were turn 1 flied with fivs or
lix veffcls put in complete order for fca, ajid
e've.y other nlliftance they required, which
amounted to a very large furn, and which
they proniifed to reimburse, by miking
ffupments of produce from Gitdd.aloupe.-w
When they were ready to depart, their fail
ing was postponed from day to day, ot fri
volous pretexts, until fevrral armed veifels
full of men appeared off from Guidaloupe ;
on Which the fleet, 13 ui number, failed
oitt of the harbor and joined them, to the
great Utisfaftion of the inhabitants, who
were difmilled after being fix weeks on frverc
duty. On the day following, joy was turn
ed ii*o melancholy, there artiving a report
from leeward, tint the French troops had
landed and taken pofTelfion of the fort at
St. Michaels. After fame ikiriniffies, 111
which the Dutch troops hehav d in a mod
dastardly manner, the enemy gained pallef-
Hon of the town on the leeward fide of the
harbour, where they did con(Merable damage
by plunder and mulket-fliot. There was a
continual fire kept up d«y and night from
all the forts, While in this (ltuation a fri
gate appeared in chace of two privateers
that were placed at the east end of the iflind
to intercept any 'vefT.rls liotnid here.
A dispatch boat was sent off to th; (hip.
that proved to be the Nereid, F. Watkins,
Klq. connnanderj to wliom the iflind capi
tulated on terms as enclofrd. The
frigate could not render the neeelTary afliff
ance, being short manned, having taken fc
veral prizes—(he landed, twenty marines,
and remained cruizing ofFtlie harbour
By tlii s time the Frewch hid opened a
new battery of t8 pound cannon on the
town, at the fame time demanding a fu 1-ren
der in 24 hours. At this critical 'iiom-nt
two American (loops of war
and Merrimack) appeared off, one as which
came'into the harbour, wlncli very much
dithearterted'tlie invaders, and I believe pre
vented a much longer liege, The night
following (fay 2id September) they pri
vately went to lea with their plunder to a
great amount. On the day f .llowing the
Enflifh frigate came into port, since which
frveral have arrived. There is a great num
ber of privateers cruising ab tft ihe illand,
who h tve sent in a number of American
fels -.vhicli have been ordered to Jamaica for
trial. There have been proposals made by
the Britilh to encourige trade to the Spi
nifli main, which have received no encou
ragement. The Spaniards appear exalp- rw
t.-dat the manner in whicji they are depri
ved of all their property at this place, A
frigate has now gone on the fame business.
It appears doubtful whether a trade here will
be worth pursuing."
ARTICLES of CAPITULATION.
Agieed between Frederick Watkins, esquire,
captain of his Britannic M.jcily's (hip
Nrreid, now l.iyinij off the harbour of
Curracoa, and John Uudolph Lauffer,
Governor ad interim of said island.
1. The Island of Curracoi and its depen
dencies shall be placed under the protection
of hi% Brittannic M ijefty, and Ih ill peacea
bly submit to the government of his said
majelly. Answered,—Agreed to.
2. The inhabitants of this illand and its
dependencies fliall enjojr perfectfecurity in
their persons and property, and in the full
exercise of their religion ; excepting ftich
as fliall appear to belong to the fubjefts of
powers now actually nt war with Great
Britain, fucli property only excepted as was
011 board the veffcls in the harbour on the
10th inft. Answer—Agreed to.
3. All ships and vtflels of war in the
harbour, and aIL artillery, warlike llores,
ammunition, See. that may be found in the
forts and public magazines, and all pro
perty of whatever nature belonging to the
Batavian Republic, (hall be delivered up to
his Britannic majesty in the lame state in 1
which they now are ; and officers Ihall be
appointed by eaeh power to take invento
ries thereof. Answer—Agreed to.
4. AH debts due by the govt ument of
this illand shall be punctually paid out of
the revenues of the laid illand. Answer j
Agreed to.
5. No alteration (hall be made in the
eltablilhed laws of this illand, excepting
such alteration (hould in future be found
netelfary for mutual benefit and fafcty ;
in which cafe it shall be regulated by the
concurrence of botli parties. Answer
Agreed to.
6. During the time this island (hall re
main under the protection of his Britan-.
Nic riajclty, or in cale the illand and its
(hould at the conclusion oi
the war remain in possession of Great Bri
tain, the inhabitants of laid illand and its
dependencies ihail enjoy the fame rights
and privileges as his majelly's lubjects in
the Well 1 niiics. Anl'wer—Agreed to.
7. The hws heretofore observed re
fpeiting property (hull regain in full torce;
Anl'wer—Agreed to.
Private article. As it ij impo(libit for
the inhabitants of tjiis r illand and its de
pendencies to fubfilt without a free inter
couri'e with the Spauidi Main, the port of
Ourr&coa and its dependencies (hall. be
open to all Spanilh velt'els. Anlwer—
Allowed the fame f<ee trade as the illand
■jH Japiaic*.
Signed, fealeil, and .ratified in the pre
puce of Cornelius Spenfcfii- and G. A, Van
Eck, on the part of Johan Rudolph Lauf
fei? and in the pretence of John Ljicy
March, on tlir part of Frederick WatEins,
at fort Amsterdam, in the iiland of Cur
racoa, thS" 13th September, 1800.
John Rud. Lauffcr,
Frederick Wat km:;. ■
William Ridly, Sec'ry.
All {lores in Curracoa were fealed'by
the Britilh commanded • .
General Rigaud's brother has beeiiTiang
ed as a l'py at Curracoa by th? Dutch go
vernment. v ;
Extract of a letter from 3 gentleman in
the War-Office to his brcihier in this
city, dated Bth instant. , -■
" I was lafl night a lad fpe&ator of a
tremendous right. The War-Office was
burnt down, and with it every book, re
cord, arid pafer, save the Accountant's
which were down stairs, and were rescu
ed from the flames, 'i he fire is suppos
ed to have communicated from the ad
joining house j which was also destroyed
—a piece of umber projected from under
the hearth of Mr. JackfonV house into
the house occupied by the Office, and
the fire commenced on that fide of the
room—The fire places of the Office
were all on the other fide of the house,
and in the Secretary's roam where the
fire firft fliewed itfelf, there had been
no fire for three weeks preceding, owing
to his absence the morning had been
warm and the fire in my apartment had
been fuffered to expire some hours before
I left it. The loss is great and irre
tiievable.'*
P-"cb Current at Cape Franc .-is., on the
i\Jl of October.
Coffee, from j6 to 29 fuus
Sugar, 6 to <s* dollar*
Logwood, 26 to 17 per torn
F-itic, J4 to 16 per ton
MalafTet, l'ca'ce
AMERICAN PRODUCE.
Dry Gooij, low
Lamp Oil, 7; to 80 cent! *
Gin, 1$ to i dollar*
Brandy, i\ to 1* do.
Country Rum, i to 1 do.
Flour, 15 to 16 do.
Bret, 10 to 11 do.
Poik, 10 to 13 do.
Lanl, 35 to 37 f us
Butter, ao to it do.
Soap, rj tr> 17 do.
Canities, 37 to 40 do.
D y CL>.ififh, jJ to 6 dolljw
Mickarcl, i to 7 do.
Shid, 9 to 10 do. ,
Ham, 30 t >35 f us
Checfr, 40 to 41 do.
Prices of Public Stock,
Elgh- percent, (lock—lofty* ipjj 1-4
Si* pet cent. and } ta
Navy ditto ) 84,
.Deferred 6 per cent 87 1a a ;
Three per cent. j4 1.4 a 54 t-t
5 l-i per cent. >
4 1-1 per cent, j none at market
BANK U. States, 38a 37jp.eetitad
Pcnnfylvania,,i- t ia] 31 ditto (
N. America 1510151 ditto f
InfurabceOv. Fviins'a ticaiit ditto J
North America 85
Turnpike - 15c « 160 dolls.
Sihuylkill Bridge - - - par
Water Loau, 87 J dolls
Land Warrants »t a 13 dolls. TOO acres
St.AuguJline Cbureb JLottery'Zicieti, 9£ dollars
EXCHANGE.
On I.ondoo at 60 days 7»' a 75
On Amlferdam, do 3C a4O ce;!t< )
[per Florin >
On H*tnbargh do 36 a 37 cents \
[per Mark Baric® '
Rates of Foreign Coins and Curren
rencies in the United State!—per
,1 ct of Congres for payment rf Du
ties.
Ddh. Cts,
EngKfh pound sterling 4 44
Irilh Jo do 410 f
Dirch*l rin or OuiUer o 40 £
Hamburgh banco o I-.O
IC7» Tbe fubliriber having frequently
heard complaints o l ' the want <it accurdcy in
tbe price current of public stork r has.conclud
ed lofnrnitfi the Gazette of the
occasionally (if called for) with what may. in
his opinion'be confidcred tile Market Prices
of Stock, and the Kates of Exchange.
M. M CONNELL,
Che.onut street, No. 143. ■
A HANDSOME EDITION
OF
LINDL.ET MURRAY'S
English Grammar,
AN APPENDIX, '
Has this Day been publifhtd, by Asburi
iJicKiss, opposite Chriit-Cliurch,
Philadelphia.
[Price One Do/Ij<-.] *.
OcloKer 7.
A FEW COPIES Of
Gifford's Epistle to Peter Pindar,
(Price 37 »•» Cents)
AVD it
Dntton's Poem on the present state of
Literature,
(Price (1 1 2 C«r't»)
Have juli teen received by
A. DICKKNs, ofipqpte Cljti'.t Church,
novemher 7. W
■* • A
PWRT OF PHILADELPHIA.
ARRIVED,
Sehr.Sukey, Stofte, St. Jaeo de Cuba—
CLEARED,
Brig Peifcverance, Swaine, St Kitts
Schr. Messenger, Stiles, C.»pe Francois
Hcho«ner Atlantic, Kingston, from hence*
to Li Guira is taken and leni into Curracoa by
the Britifo frigate Diana. ' The French have
been driven off the island ofCurracoa, the Bri
,uih have pofleffioa- u »
Brig Amazon, Devereaux, sent into Kings
ton on her pillage from Port Republican to
this port, has been acquitted,, except a small
part of the cargo, copters appealed, but the
p'Op«rty (fiveii up to the claini»nt» [for secu
rity J on payirg colts ;nd charges.
Sloop Mary, Paul, from hence, has arriVed
'■at Cape Francois.
Ship Small wood, from Batavia, has arrived
at Baltimore.
Brig Eliza, Israel, and (loop Ciecro, Re
mington. of and for this port, failed fr»r>' Ha
vanna, twenty-one days ago.
A Britifti brig was fpokc the loth ultimo, off
the Cic. ombs, out fifty-one days fr m Kings
ton, (J maica) bound to Philadelphia, had
drifted to the head of the v bay of Mexico ,
We hare received fr >m f<ur correspondent at
Cape Francois, a lift of American vessels at
that place, to the » ft of o<£)ob«r, with the
an-'.cxed Price Current, as follows:
Brig tfctfay, Perday, of Charleflon
J')!ia, Minn, *, Newbem, n. c.
Maria, M-ifton, (1 ail in 3 days) Charleflon
Sch'rßetfey, Chandler Portland
Idward, Curtis Boston
Orange" Dove Philadelphia
Roebuck, Davis Boston
Betfty, Pathifon CharlelUn
Jol.n, Forfyth Norfolk
Swallow, Damond Philadelphia
Hazard, Robinson Beai fort, N c.
Twa Friends, Gribbon Philadelphia
Two Brothers, Munroe Boston
Abigail, Obia, (fail in 4 days) Beverly
Sloop Rai' bow, P Imer New Yurk
Mary, I Calwcll Philadlephia
Sailedf om thence since
Ship Devotion, Trem lis Philadelphia, Oft. 19
Brig Philos, Dufifield, Baltimore, n
Betsy & Peggy, Gardner, do ai
Nyit'pli, Woodman, Newburypnrt ai
Sch'r Harmony, Scott, Baltimore, at
Indullry, Bradfllaw, P Republican 17
NEW YQRK, November u.
ENTERED, days
Skip South Carolina, Ptlor, Cliarlefton
Rnfus, Holland, Malaga 45
Big Ann, Fitzhugh, Norfolk 3
Schr Virago, Fuller, Curracoa 10
'.'ove, V.'aring, TirksHland 10
Polly, Annahle, Cape Francois 18
Sloop Cato, Darnell-, Turks lfhnd 15
CLEARED,
Ship Bittern, Hamburgh
Favmri-e, Mackhoufe, Jitn.ica
Btig i-.liza, Pii.dleto.-i, do
Adra, M'Donald, Shelbura
Willijm, Row'a jd, Honduras
Sc k .r.riri''uh Carpenter, St. Johns
Sloop J-hcpher.ii'S, Harvey, Jamaica
Xebrixa, Fin h, St Johns
Arrived in Hampton l<-ads, sloop Favorite,
Chapman, fiom -alcm 10 Alexandria. Informs
thai on ihe ißih ultimo, i.i latitule 38, 50,
longitude it, he fp< ke the brig Rambler, Irom
Charleston to New York, D. Paul, master, out
twenty nine 9, who had met with a heavy
g»!e which swept hit decks of boats, cabonfe,
and quarter boards, andcaufed the brig to lead
fo bad that he Could but juit keep her fiee ; <t)e.
was making for New York, or thg si ft port he
could g«t in o
Sch»Qiier Hannah, Peck, was blown ashore
last 1 hurfday tour miles to the north ward of
Currituck ; cargo Caved—vessel loft. She was
f:oai Jamaica bound to Noifolk.
Par amount
*■/ a Jijre
4«0
BALTIMORE, November 10.
ARRIVED, days
Brig Eleanor, Quincy, Havanna 17
Brig Bet yand Pcggy,©orden, C. Francois 19
The ship Comet, Sanger, failed twelve scours
before her (or Baltimore, hivingtouctiej there
f>r water fro-x Trinadad. 'I he brig Kliza, 111-
racl, and sloop Remington, failed with the
John, for Philadelphia: Left there, brig Fame,
Captain Craik, of Baltimore, to fail 111 eight
day. j f.h oner Edward, Shferman, of do in
fv.ur -'ays. -
On the night of the ift of November, in lat
itude .34. ."4. on foundings, between the Capes
Hatt»fa.» n.d L ok-oyt, spoke the (hip Diver
sion, from Cape Francois bcund to Philadelphia,
thirteen days ..ut j next morning fav
ed ship, which we took to lie her, as the night
wai very terrtpeftuous.
Previous to the Jowis failing, the fchnoner
H pe, Captain F tzhugli, of Maltimore, lying
in the port of Havanna, was run down by a
Sp'Uiifh 74 gun ship, and funk in twelve min
utes ; the Captain abandoned her and the crew
w. j takei off the week and detained r;n bjard
a guard ship, unril thef hooner was raifed
?hip Smallwnod, Sanford, 115 days from
Batsvia. Sailed with thefamr fleet, as men
tion! tl by Captain Gardner, ..f the brig Globe,
arrived at Philadelphia.
In la'itude 30, spoke the bri,; Ringer, of
Boftoii, Haftcr, bound to St Croix, out four
teen davs, halting veryijiuch.
Saw a (hip, which we took to be the Hebe,
go into Read*.
Schooner Edward, Sheerman, si teen days
from the Havanna.
fn latitude 35. fp ke the brijj T*• Friends,
•f B.'tirnore, Cxiy nine days from Jamaica.
Tn latitude 36. longitude 74, fpok a brig four
msnths from Batavia, bnuo ! to Philadelphia.
Philadelphia Academy.
/
£5" Mr. Francis Gali.et,
AN experience 1 and apjroved loftruitor, has
undertaken ro <'ach t!ic /'A'A.Vi.tl LAN
GUAGE in thin Seminary, to fuoti oi' the Young
Gentleman as may chouse :o place ihemfilven un
der hi" care
$-y Pare ts and Guardian* are requcftcd to
make immediate application, tb« all the fciiokr.
may b> giH atencc.
Samurl Mafaw "1 Directors of
James Abercromhie 3 the Acifdtniy.
Otfobrr if. 3Uwtf.
Gazette Marine Lilh
From the New York Gazette.
NORFOLK, November 4
DISTRICT OF MARYLAIfft
TO "W IT.
BE it that on the 14th, dey of Qc*
trber, in the twenty-fifth year of the Inde-»
»endcneeW'the United States of America, Cbarle#
# Ooldlborough of the said DiftriA hith depo
rted in this oflica, the title of a hook, the
whereof he claims, as author, in the words fol
lowing, to wit
Art original and corredt lift of tha
United States Navy,
Containinga lift of {hips in commiflion, and thci?
forces
\ liit of i-fliceti, and their rank, as well thofc be
longing to the Navy, as the Marine Corps.
And a tiigejl
r SJ **
Of the principal Laws relating te the N*vy (
&c. Jkc. Sic.
By Charles IV. ColJsbvrougb.'
In conformity to the aft of Congrefj of the
United State?, intituled " An aft for the encour
agement of learning, by feruring the copies of
maps, ciiam and bor'ks, to the r.uchors and pro
pnetorj of such topics, daring the times therein
mentioned. ■ '
PHILIP MOORE,
> Clerk of the Diftrift of Maryland.
. sovembtr 2. iaw4w
®UES NET'S
Dancing Academy.
N» 64, f.iuth Fourth fireet.
ON Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 'he frnort
Lviiei are froiti 10 in the forenoon 'till
half part ii ; and fr»m half past % Mil half past 4 }
young gentlemen are from half patt 4 till 6, on
the fame days. On Monday, Thurld&y and Sa
turday, for gentlemen from half pall 6 till 9 ia
ths erening.
Mr. at No, jc, south Fifth fireet.
noirember ia mthfa tf
Madeira Wine,
..-v . y.
Id pipes hhds and quarter calks,
For sale by the Subfcribcr,
GIDEON HILL WF.LLS,
No\ 135 Market Street.
November 11. eo( j t f
Employment Wanted.
APEKSON, who has been many years
verfant in Trade and Sort-Keeping, »j I
he glad of fuller employment wit I the j-en ; ei
ther in potting bocks, Hating- accruits, ortrar
fcribng other writings. Any business of this
.defer,pti.-n, thit may be done at the applicants
ow*i linufe, will fait his prefeat cir cum fiance*
bell. A note dire&ed to A. B. and left at the
Offi. e of this Gazette, by any gentleman want
ing such afiiftance, will be refpedtful'y attend
ed to
_2sovember_2a; jawawt
i Take Notice.
""pHE Subscriber intends learing the Ud'ted
A States eirly in December. Therefore all
persons who are indebted are reque"et to make
immediate payment, and those de
mands to render their accounts, for fctUemoDt.
JOHN MORGAN.
iYi>. 3, South Front Srtet.
Oiitober i». eodSt
Robert Smith &
No. 58,
South Front-Street,
Have JuJl Received,
Per the Adlive, Captain M'Dougall, from
London,
A few bales of white and brown
Russia Sheetings.
Also, a general assortment of
GOODS,
Suitable for the fcafon.
November t I
Imported
Tn th- shin Difpatcn, Jacob Binner mafl'er, from
DATA VI A.
Coffee, Sugar aud
Pepper,
the firfl quality,
FOR SALE BY
William Sanfotn,
James C. Fijher,
Joseph S. Lewis.
boywnhcr 10 ;. ,
Loft this morning*
A POUT ten o'clock, in Walnut street, or Lr,
jTV Fi unh r.<ar Wa'fltU i>ven Rank Notes,
.• u:itiu£ Mgcv-r. ro Ore Hun- r d and Forry
poUat*.* A* y pcrfon chat nay have fcund tJic
fame i& requaHto deliver thcoi to the owner, nt
No. H7, f-uth Front street, and shall be rewarded
lor hit trrub'e if require J.
November 10. diw.
For Sale,
THE SRIGANTJNE
ENTERPRIZE,
'he is buiit oHfce Vcstfe?f«ne<! cvhite
>'k 7nf * w; ® t;l ' CL ' 8n A o '} l ' —
wni c»r y ij iout ijoojbaircls of flour, and may be
ftfnt to sea at a Tmall expenct-. For terras apply to
WHARTON & LEWIS,
No. 11 5, South ?ront Street.
§•
November lo
Saw Manufa&o*
FRANCIS MASON, '
No. io, south Fifth Ore»r,
MA NU FACT[IRES nii'.l, crof< cut and pitt
laws, equal in qualify. appjarajice and fiicpe
toanyever imported; which ti« fells vtholefalc
at the lolli wiijr (Tier — 6 (-:ct mill saws 5I a dol
lar each ; croft-cut Jo ,50 teats jer foot; pi'.t do.
60 cents per foot.
Wo-id-CuUers .-«* steel saw», an-1 every ot'iff
kind, mailt to airy par.iculai direitinn.
cfiobtr 10 mwf im
*»
•». « v
-••■J; I'sji;
• \ \»
4*l
cv