Mails of the United States.,
PROPOSALS
For tarrying the MAILS of the United States on
the following Pujl Raatit, will be received at
tie General Pojl Office until the firfl day of
Oiioier next. Sv N<*t ph.
In MAINE.
I. From PafTamaquoddy by Machias, Gold(borough,
Sullivan, Trenton, and Biuehill to Penobfcot.
Receive the Mail at Pafiaraaquoddy every other Sa
turday by 8 o'clock in the rooming, and deliver it at
Penobfcot the next Friday by 6 in tike evening. Return
ing. Receive the Mail at Penobfcot every other Satur
day by 10 o'clock forenoon, and deliver it at Paflama
quoddy the next Friday afternoon by 5 o'clock.
a. From Hallowell by Vaflalborough, Window,
(Fort Halifax)Fairfield and Canaan, to Norridgeworth.
Leave Hallowellevery other Wednesday by noon, and
arrive at Norridgeworth the next Thursday by 6 P.M.
Returning. Leave Norridgeworth on Friday by 10 A.M.
and arrive at Hallowt 11 the next Saturday by 4 P. M.
3. From Welles by Waterbury.courthoufe, Sanford,
Dotity'sfalls and Berwick, to Dover in New Hampshire.
Leave Wellesevery Friday by 8 A. M. and arrive at
Dover the next day by 3 P. M. Returning. Leave
Dover every Wednesday by 1 P. M. and arrive at
Welles the next Thursday by 4 P. M.
In NEW HAMPSHIRE
4, From Pbrtfmouth by Dover. Rochester and Moul
tonborvDugh to Plymouth, returning by New-Hampton,
Meredith, Gilmantown, Nottingham and Durham, to
Portfinouth.
Leave Portsmouth every Wednesday morning by 8
o'clock, and arrive at Dover by noon, every other Wed
nesday, and at Plymouth the next Friday by 6 P - M.
Returning. Leave Plymouth on Saturday by 8 A. M.
and return to Portsmouth the next Tuelday by 4 P. M.
Note. " The poll is to go and return on this route
alternately," and the mail is to be carried but onee in
two weeks from November ift to May ift.
In NEW YORK State,
5. From Conajohary by Ch«rryvalley, Cooper's
town, Butternuts and Oxford academy, to Union (at
the mouth of the Chenango) once in two weeks.
Leave Conajohary every other Wednesday by 8 A.M.
arrive at Cooper's-town by a P. M. and at Union the
next Saturday by 10 A. M. Returning. Leave Union
every other Saturday by 3 P. M. ar.d arrive at Conajo
hary the next Tnefday by 6 P. M.
i. From Fiihkill by Newburg and New Windsor to
Gofhen.
The mail to leave Filhkill on Wednesday by 7 A M,
and arrive at G»fhen by 5 I 1 m. Returning. Leave Go
fhen on Tutfday by 7 A m, and arrive at Filhkill by j
T M.
In PENNSYLVANIA
7. From Bethlehem to Wilkelbarre.
Leave Bethlehem every Thursday by I (M, and ar
rive at Wilkelbarre on Saturday by 1 p M. Returning.
Leave Wilkelbarre every Tuesday by 8 A M, and arrive
at Bethlehem Thursday by 10 a m.
8. From Piper'stavern in Bedminfterfon the post-road
from Philadelphia to Bethlehem) by Alexandria, to
Pittfton in New Jersey.
Leave Piper's every Thursday by 6 AM, and arrive
at Pittfton by noon. Stay at Pittfton two hours, and
return to Piper's by 8 P M, or on Friday by 8 A M.
9. From Reading by Sunbury and Northumberland,
to Lewifburg.
Leave Heading every Friday by 6 A M, arrive at Sun
bury on Saturday by 6 P M, and at Lewifburg by Sun
day noon. Returning. Leave LewiJburg on Monday
by 7 A m, and arrive at Reading the next Wednesday
noon.
10. From Yorktown by Abbot'stown and Gettis
burgh to Hager'stown and VVilliamfport in Maryland,
to Martinlburg in Virginia.
Leave Yorktown every Monday by 6 A M, arrive at
Hagerstown onTuefday aoon, and at Martinfburg by
7 PM. Returning. Leave Martinfburg on Saturday
by 6 A M, arrive at Hagerttown by noon, and at York
town on Sunday evening by 7 o'clock.
11. From Beardstown in Kentucky to Nashville,
South Wefttrn Territory.
Leave Be ardstown every other Tuesday by 10 A M,
and arrive at Naftiville the next Sunday by 5 PM. Re
turning. Leave Nafhvilie the next Monday noon, and
arrive at«Seardstown the next Saturday by 7 P M.~
In MARYLAND.
ii. From Annapolis by Lower Marlborough and
Calvert c-mrt house to St. Leonard's creek.
Leave Annapolis every Tuesday by 7 A M, arrive at
Lower Marlborough by 3 ? M, at Calvert courthoul'e
by 7 p m, and at St. Leonard's creek on Wednel'day by
10 A m. Returning, Leave St. Leonard's Creek on
l i idav by 3 P m, arrive at Calvert courthoul'e by 7 p m,
at Lower Marlborough on Saturday by 9 a m, and at
Annapolis by 7 P m.
13. From Bladenlburgby Upper Marlborough and
Nottingham to Benncdi&
Leave Bladenfbnrg on Saturday by 6 A. M. arrive
it Upper Marlborough by U A. M. leave Upper
Marlborough in two hours, and arrive at Bernediil on
Sunday noon. Rtturning. Leave Bennedid on Mon
day by 6 a. M. arrive at Upper Marlborough by 4
T. M. and at Bladenlburg on Tuesday by 9 a. m.
In VIRGINIA.
14. From Winchester by Romney to Moorfields,
Leave Winchester every Monday by 10 a. m. arrive
at Romney on Tuesday noon, and at Moorfields on
Wednesday by 9a. M. Returning. Leave Moorfields
011 Tuesday by s P. m. arrive at Romney on Thurs
day by 8 a. m. and at Winchester on Friday by 4 p. m.
15. From Charlottesville by Warren, Warminfter,
New Market, Amherft, Cibelllburg and Madison, to
Lvnchburg.
Leave Charlottesville every Thursday by 8, a. m.
and arrive at Lynchburg the next Saturday by 4, r. u.
Returning. Leave Lynchburg on Monday by 9, A. m.
and arrive at Charlottesville the next Wednesday by
St '• M *
16. From Powhatan courthouse to Cartersville.
Leave Powhatan court koul'e every Tuesday by 7 a
u, and arrive at Cartersville Return-
ing. Leave Cartersville every
Cartersville
No information of the length of tlfis road is yet re
ceived : persons making proposals are desired to Hate
such times of arrival and departure at and from.Carters
ville, as foall be convenient to thei.i.
17. From Yorktown in Virginia to Gloucester court
house.
Leave Yorktown every Monday by 7 A m, and ar
rive at Gloucester court house by 11 a id. Returning,
Leave Glouceiier court house by % t *, and arrive at
Yorktown by 5 p m.
In NORTH and SOUTH CAROLINA
18. From Camden S. Carolina, by Lancaiter to
Charlotte and Lincolnton in North Carolina.
Leave Camden every other Monday by 7 A M, arrive
at Charlote the next Wednesday by 9 a m, and at
Lincolnton on Thursday by 9 a m.
Retu tiing. Leave Lincolnton every other Thursday at
noon, arrive at Charlotte on Friday by noon, and at
Camden on Sunday evening,
19. From Columbia by Winnfcorough, Chester,
Pip.ckney, and Spartan court houfcsto Greenville court
house.
Leave Columbia every other Thursday by 6 am, ar-
rive at Piackney en Friday by 6 r m, and at Greenville
court house the next Sunday noon. Returning. Leave
Greenville court house.on Monday by 6 a m, arrive at
Pinckney C#urt house on Tuesday by 3 r m, and at Co
umbia the next Thursday by 3 f ".
10. From Columbia by Newburv to Laurens, Green
ville, Washington and Pendleton ccwrt house*.
Leave Columbia every other Thursday by noon, and
arrive at Greenville court house on Sunday by 10 a m,
and at Pendleton court house by 7 *. Returning.
Leave Pendleton court house on Monday by g a M, ar
rive at Greenville court house by 3 r tt, and at Colum
bia the next Thursday by noon.
In GEORGIA.
ai. From Savannah by Newport bridge and St.
Savilla to St. Mary's.
Leave Savannah every other Monday by 7 A. M.
arrive at Newport bridge by 3 P.M. and at St. Mary's
the next Thursday by noon.—Returning. Leave St.
Mary's on Friday by 5 A. M. arrive at Newport
bridge on ihinday by 1 P. M. and at Savannah by 7
P. M.
Note 1. The Poll Matter General may alter the
timet of arrival and departure at any time during the
continuance of the contratils, tie previously stipulating
an adequate compensation for any »xtra expMice that
may be occasioned thereby.
Ntte 2. Half an hour fliall be allowed for opening
and doling the mail at all offices where no particular
time is Specified.
Note 3. For every hour's delay (unavoidable acci
dents excepted) in arriving after the times prefcribjd
in any contrail, the contractor (hall forfeit one dollar ;
and if the delay »ontinue until the departure of any
depending mail whereby the mails defined for fuck
depending mail lose a trip, au additional forfeiture of
five dollars {hall be incurred.
Note 4. Newspapers as well as letters are to be sent
in the mails ; and if any person making proposals de
sires to carry Bewfpapers other than those conveyed in
the mail for his own emolument, he mud state in hit
proposals for what sum he will carry it with that emo
lument and for what sum without that emolument.
Note 5. The contradls for the Mailt Number 1,
19, *0, and ai, are to be in operation oa the firft day
of Oilober next, and all the others on the firft day of
November ntxt. —The eontar<sls for the fourteen firft
numbered roads are to continue in force until the ift
of Odlober 1797 ; the contrails for the road No. »i,
is to continue until the ill of Oilober 1796, and the
contradls for the roads No. 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 and
ao, are to continue until the ill of April 1798.
Note 6. Should any person making proposals desire
an alteration of the times of arrival and departure
above fpecified, he mull state in his proposals such al
terations and the difference they will make in the
terms of his contrail.
Note 7. Proposals for th« Road No. I, will be re
ceived by the Post Master at Pmobfcot; for the Road
No. 11, by Mr. Walter Bell, at Beardftown ; for the
Roads No. 19 and 10, by Dr. S. Green, Poll Master
at Columbia: and for the Road No. ai, by General
James Jackson, at Savannah; proposals for the other
Roads mult be sent to this office. No proposals for
the Roads No. 1, 19, jo and 11, will be received after
the aoth of September next.
Note 8. Coiitrailors may receive their pay quar
terly.
General Poll Office,
Philad. July 17, 1795.
July t«
SCHEME of a Lottery authorized by an adt entit
led " an afl to enable the President and Managers
of the Schuylkill and Sufquehanna Navigation, and the
President and Managers of the Delaware and Schuyl-
kill Canal Navigation, to raise by way of Lottery, the
sum of four hun red thousand dollars, for the pur
pose of completing the works in their a&s of incorpo
ration mentioned."
I Priie of 50,000 dollari is
x 30,000
5 io,ooo to b« paid to the pofleflbr* of
the tickets of the five last drawn numbers, ico,ooo
I 15,000 IJ,OOO
10,000 are 10,000
15,000
I 1,000 to be paid tp the poffellbr of
the ticket of the firft drawn number, i,ooo
10 2,009
16,500
16,687 JVize* ,
33,313 Blanks,
50,000 tickets at 10 dollars each,
All Prize* (hall be paid ten days after (he drawing
is finished, upon the demand of the poffofTor of a for
tunate Ticket, fubjedl to the dtdudtioc of fifteen per
cent.
Such prizes as are not demanded in ix months after
th<* drawing is finifhed, of which public notice will be
given, shall be considered as relinquiflied for the use of
the Canal, and applied accordingly.
At a meeting of the President and Manager! of the
Schuylkill and Sufquebanna Canal navigation—and
the President and Managers of the Delaware aud
Schuylkill Caual, H r ednefday, May 13, 1795 •
Resolved,
That David Rittenhoufe, Joseph Ball. John Stein
raetz, Standifh Forde', and Francis Weft, be a C®mmit-
tee to arrange and diredt the mode of disposing of the
Tickets ; which Committee fliall depsfit the Money in
Bank, to be carried to the credit ef an account to be
opened for the Lottery.
Extract from the Minutes,
T. MATLACK, Sec'ry.
to the joint meeting of ihe two r oirds
05* The drawijg of this Lottery will p->i lively
commence on the firft day of September ne\::
Tickets may be had at the Company's Office near the
Bank of the United States, and of either »f the fub
icribers.
and arrive at
DAVID RITTENHOUSE,
JOSEPH BALL,
JOHN STEIN MET 7,,
STANDISH FORDE,
FRANCIS (VEST.
AT a Meeting of the Stockholders
in the Infurancc Company of the Jlate of Pennfylvme
ma, on the ijth May last, convened for the puirpei'e of
fixing the time of payment of the remaining part of the
Capital Stock of said Company
RefoheJ, that the remaining funi of two hundred
dollars per share, he paid on the 6th day of Novem
ber next, under the penalties annexed to default fey the
ail of Incorporation.
Publilhcd by order of tlae Meeting,
SAMUEL W. FISHER, Sec'y
J»ne tj
PHILADELPHIA, P&inteb b* JOHN fENNO, N°* 119 Chefnut Sir**—Price Six Dollar, Pir Annum.
JOSEPH HABERSHAM,
Post Miftw General.
m6w
CANAL LOTTERY.
2,509
X9OCO
5® o
100
Revenue Office, April 27, 1795
PROPOSALS will be received at the Office of the Com
missioner of the REVBNUE/or building
oh the bead land of Cape Hatter as on the coajl of North Caroli
nay of the following materials, dimenftons, and description.
THE form*is to be o6lagonal.— he foundation is to be of
stone, to be funk thirteen feet below the bottom of
the water table or the furface of the earth, and to be
commenced of the diameter of twenty nine feet.—From
such commencement to the height of four feet the foun
dation is to be laid solidly and from thence to the bottom
of the water table, the foundation wall is to be nine feet
high and nine feet thick.
The diameter of the base from the bottom of the water
table to the top thereof (where the octagonal pyramid is
to commence) is to be twenty eight feet four inches and the
wall is there to be seven feet thick —the wall of the odiagon
al pyramid is to be fix feet thick at the base thereof, on
the top of the water table.
The height of the building from the bottom of the wa
ter-table, and from the furface of the earth, is to be nine
ty feet to the top of the (lone work, under the floor of the
lantern ; where the diameter is to be sixteen and one half
feet and the wall three feet.—the whole of the walls is to
bebuilt of Atone : the water table is to be capt with sawed
stone, at lead eight inches wide and sloped at the top to
turn off the water. Theoutfide of the walls is to be fae
odwith hewn or hammer dressed stone, having four win
dows in the north east and five windows in the south weft:
The sashes are to be hung with hinges, and each sash is
to have twelve panes of glass, eight by ten inches
On the top of the stone work is to be a framed tier of
jdifts, beded therein, planked over with oak plank, exten
ding two feet beyoncfthewall therebyformingan cave which
is to be finifhed with a cornice, the whole having a de
scent from the ceutre fufficient to throw off the water, and
to be covered with copper. A complete, and fufficient iron
lantern in the o&agonal form is to reft thereon. The eight
corner pieces or stanchions of which, are to be built in the
wall to the depth of ten feet. These stanchions to be
nearly three inches square in the lower ten feet, and % i-a
inches by 2 i-a inches above. The lantern is to be ten feet
and nine inches in diameter, it is also to be fen feet high
from the floor to the bottom of the dome or roof and to
have a dome or roof of five feet and nine inches in height.
The whole space between the posts or upright pieces ?it the
angles is to be occupied by the sashes, which ;ire to be mould
ed on the inside and ftruek solid. Each sash is to have twen
ty eight panes of glass, fourteen by twelve inchcs. A part
of the sash on the south weft fide is to be hung with hin
ges for a convenient door to go out on the platform. The
rafters of the lantern are to be framed into an ir< n hoop,
which is to be a copper funnel, thro' which the smoke
may pass into a large copper ventilator in the form of a
man's head, capakleof containing one hundred gallons.
This head is to be turned by a large vane ; so that the
hole for venting the smoke, may be always to leeward.
Eight dormant ventilators are to be fixed in the roof, a large
curved air pipe it to be parted through the floor, and a close
stove if to be provided and fixed in the lantern. There
are to be eight pairs of stairs to ascend to the lantern, the
entrance to which is to be trap door covered with
cop er. The building is to be furnilhed with two com
plete electrical condu&ors, or rods with points. The floors
are to be laid with plank, of at least one inch and one
half in thickness. The entrance to the light house is to
be well secured by a strong door hung uponhinges with
I a strong Lock and latch complete.
Also a frame House to be thirty four feet in front and
I fixtcon feet deep with a cellar under it. The cellar walls
to be eighteen inches thick and seven feet high.
The firft story of the house is to be eight feet, and the
second, seven feet and fix inches high. The floors are to
be laid in whole lengths, nailed through. The stack of
chimnies is to be finifhed with two plain fire places on each
floor, one of them large for a kitchen Two windows below
•nd tkree above in front nd rear, each faih to have eighteen
panes of glass ten by twelve inches. The doors are to be
hung and furnifhed completely.
The ciehngs fides of the House arc to be plaifter
ed with two co*ats ; ail the wood work inside and out is to
be well painted and the whole to be finifhed in a plain de
cent manner.
An Oil vault is to be built twenty feet by twelve feet in
the clear, arched over a»d covered with earth or sand over
which a shed is to be built—lt is to be furnifhed with nine
strong Cedar Citterns with covers, each capable of contain
ing two hundred gallons.
| The entrance to the vault is to be secured by a strong
door. A well is to be funk at a convenient diilance, and
furnifhed with a curb, bucket and rope completely.
The buildor to find and pay for all the materia s, labor,
workmanship, provisions, and other obje&s of cost, charge
or expence, for a sum to be agreed upon, and to execute
the before described work and every part thereof in a
good and workman-like manner.
Convenient payments or advances, on security will be
made.
Dollars,.
50,000
30^000
»0,000
20,000
*0,000
April »7
10,000
198,000
500,000
THAT large Grazing FARM, novv in the tenure of
Mr. John Piffant; containing about 471 acres, more
than 200 of which are meadow of the heft quality ; the
remainder consists of cedar and maple swamp, upland, and
outlidc marfli, mostly fit to be taken in. It is situate on
the river Delaware, with a commodious and excellent
anding, dire&:y opposite to Chester, and between
pa and Racoon creeks, in Gloucester county ; from which
creeks public market boats go every week to the city.
This Farm ma/ be conveniently divided into two, leaving
two dwellings in ge«d iituations ; has barns and (tabling
for feeding 6« head «f cattle; and, from its many ad
vantages, must an objecft for any one extensively in
the grazing or dairy way For terms or more particular
information, apply to Richard Whitehead,
No. 62, Vine-flreet.
t&f6w
500,000
June 30.
N®. 3 South fourth Street,
RETURNS his grateful acknowledgements to bis Friends and the
Public for their liberal encouragement, and begs leave to jolicit
a continuance of their favors.
At bis Shop gentlemen t may be furnifbed -with the left materials,
and have them made up andjinijbed in the mojl fajhionable manner.
He -will thankfully receive any orders and pay a prompt and
punctualattention to them. Oft. 15 |§§t
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Jun.
NOTARY PUBLIC, &c.
HAS removed his Office from No. ly south Fourth t*
No. 30 Walnut
J una;
Minagcw.
AVhonnmr d'informer fes amis et le public en general, quil a
ouvert un Encan public, dans State street, Bojlort. dir*£U
a V oppojite dc M. M. Jones Bass ;il fe\flatte que les commit*
r ances quil a acquis dans ce genre dt Commerce, le tftettent a meme t
de fatisfaire tout ecu*, qui voudront bien fhonnorer de leur confiance.
11 les ajfure quil aura une attention particular: pour leurs interejls
et que la plus Jlritte integrity dans fa conduik le reudre digne dc
leur confunce 'Of de leurs recommendations.
N. £• Let affaires par CotnmiJJion y de quel que nature, qu dies
foienty ferontpon&uelleenent et diljenment executes.
July 3 ,
Treasury Department,
A Light House
TO BE SOLD,
James M'Alpin,
2 A T L O R,
WILLIAM BAYLIS,
BOOKS, Printed for and
Publijhed by MATHEW CAREY,
N°. 118 MARKET STREET.
(Price Sixteen Dollars.)
A New.Sy/lem of Modern Geography :
Or, a Geographical, Hijinr'ttal and Commercial Grammar ;
gnj present Jiatt of the ftvcral Nations of the Wtrld,
CONTAINING,
The figures, motions, and culiar to each country,
distances of the Planets, ac- VII. Obfernation? on rfie
cording to the Newtonian fyl- changes that hivs been any
tern, and the latest obferva- ..where ohferved upon the face
tions
11. A gsneral view of the ly periods of hi,lory.
Earth. considered as a planut; VIII. History and .origin
with several ufeful definitions of nations; their forms of go
and problems. vernment, refignatiou, laws,
111. Grand divisions of the revenues, taxes, naval and
Globe into land and water, military strength.
continents and iflandt. IX. Genius, w..nners, cuf-
Situation and'extent of em- toms and habits of the people,
pires, kingdoms, llates, pro- X. Th' ir language, leara
vince* and colonies. ing, arts, l'ciences, manufac-
V. Their climate*,lir, foil, tures and commerce,
vegetables, productions, me- XI. Chief cities, ftru<fture«
tals, minerals, natnral curio- ruins, and artificial curiofitics.
fities, fcas, rivers, bays, pro- XII. Latitude, longitude,
montoriesand Lakes. feearingsanddiilanccsofprin-
VI. BirSs and Bcafts pe- cipal placesfromPhiiadelpliia.
TO WHICH ARE ADDED,
I. A Geographical I»der, with the names and plaoe»alplia
bftically arranged.
11. A Table of the Coins of all nations, and their value in
dollars and cents.
111. A Chronological Table of remarkable events, from
the Creation to the present time.
By WILLIAM GUTHRIE, Efy.
The Astronomical part by famrs Ftrgmfta, P. X. g.
Corr6<Sted by Dr. Davjd Ritt* .vhouse.
To uhieb are added,
the late Discoveries of Dr. Herlchell, and other eminent
The FIRST AMERICAN eoition, corre&ed, improved, and
greatly enlarged. Containing the following
Maps and Plates.
X Map of the World 23 Hindoita*
a* Chart of the World 24 Africa
3 Europe 25 United State*
4*Co«utricsroundtheNortk 26 Brixiih. Dominion* in A-
Pole. marica
5 Sweden, Denmark, Nor- 27 W ifl Indies
way and Finland. 28* Province 0/ Maine
6 Russia 2j9*Nc .v
7 Scotland htff« eta
S England and WaU» 3i*Comte<fticut.
9 Ireland , 32*Rbode 111 and
10 France
ii* Seat of War
12 Seven United Provinces , ;'.\ w |cr 4 ev
13 Austrian, French and 36*Pennfylvani»
Dutch Netherlands 3 7 Delaware
14 Germany 38*Marybad
15 Switzerland "
16 Poland 40*Keat"jcky
17 Spaia and Portugal 41 *Nortn Carolina
18 Italy 4Z*Teneflee government
19 Turkey in Europe 4 3 "South Carolina
20 Alia 44*Ge«rgia
H*Difcov4ries made by cap- 45 Copeniican fyftrm
tains Cooke 2nd Gierke. 46 ArnrAlary fpherc
22 China
The Maps marked with stars are added to this dditJon,
exclusive of those in the last London edit»«»»,..
The United States Register for 1795,
Price 50 Cents. C O V TEXT S.
Calendar, with the Heccfiary Boundaries of the United
tables, &c. Jcc. Statrs. Population
COvurmvieNT.
Supreme Executive I.ift of the Officers
Legiilat«re Statement of Export*
Jadiciary Public Debt
Department ef State Pay, &c. of the army
Department of thcTreafury Mint Eftablilhment
Commissioners ef Loans Rules for reducing the cur-
Officers of the Cuftonas rencies of the different
Revemue states to a par with each
Light Haufes other
Officer!, of the Excise Table, of the number of
Duties and Dutiable articles cents and, decimal parts
Exemp s from duties in any number of (hillings
Dutiet on tonnage and pence less than a dol
——on uomeilic obje&s >nr in the currencies oi
Drawbacks, &c. and regit the different ilatet
lations to be oferved in Tables shewing the value of
obtaining thena dollars in the currencies'
Goncral AbilraA from the oi dit o
revenue laws, relating to Poft.offiee establishment
the duty of mailers of Lift of i'Vt-Towr.s, stc.
vessels, of the owners, Latitude and Longitude of
Ac. «f goods, and the ' the principal towns in th«
officers of the cuiloms; United Scate6
to the payment of duties, Banks
and the importation of Literary Institutions
g oot f» • National Manufactory
Expences of Government Selfioas of the Court*
for 1/94 Western Territory
Department of War
m & th tf
State «iov E * NMtNT j_
New Hampshire South-Carolina
Vermont Georgia
MaiTachufctts Order of time in which the
Connecticut ievcral States adopted the
New-'iurk federal Constitution
New-J*fey Taoie of the Sun', rifiajr
Pennfylvama and setting
Deja.vare AiiftraA ot goods, ware 9,
Maryland - merchandize export-
Virginiu ed from the United States
Kentucky frorii the ift of Oilobcr
North-Carolina 'yo, to 30th Sept. 17QI.
Charlotte a tale of truth—by Mrs. Row foil, of the
new Theatre, Philadelphia. Second American edition
Price 75 cenu. [The rapid sale of the Srl'c edition of this
onterefting uovtl, in a lew months is the bell criterion oi
its merit.]
EITRACT f ROM THE CRITICAL *liVl£ W, VIftUL I 7 ? 1,p. 468.
'« It may be a tale of truth, for it .4 not unnatural, and
it is a tale of teal dilireffc—Cluii'io te, by theajtifice of ft
teacher, recommended to a Khooi, from humanity ra»
thei than ft conviction of her integrity, or the
of her former conduct, is enticed i.omher governess, and
accompanies a young officer to America—the marriage
ceremony, if not forgotten, it pollponed, and Charlotte
dies a martyr to the iacoufUncy of her lover and treach
ery of his friend.
The situations in artless and affe&ing— the di'fcription
natural and pathetic ; we feould feel lor Charlotte if fuck a
person ever ejilled, who for one error, Icarcely, perhaps
delerved lo levere a puniftment. If it is a fi4ion, poetic
juflice is not, we think, properly distributed."
I. The Inquisitor—by Mrs. Rowl'ou. Second Philadel-
«»s
phia edition. 87 1 2 cents.
a. Adventures of Roderic Random. 2 vols. I dollar aad
50 cents, coari'e paper—l dollar and ,75 cents fi*e.
j. Notes on the Kate of Virginia—Ly i liosnas Jefltr&Sl.
Price neatly bound, one dollar iicd a half.
4. History of the French Rcvelution, from it* com
mencement to the death of the Qu_-en and the execution
of Briffot. 2 i ollars.
,5 Plowden's History of the Britiia Empire, from May
1791, to December 1 doll jr and a quarttr
[This is an interesting and valuable publication, as has
appeared for many years.
. Bea,ttie'»Element* of Moral Sciense. z Y oU. One dol
lar and three quarters. .••■■■ - ■
>/v 3
eorf
of nature since the moll ear-
Ailronomers.
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