JttJi PuUiJhed, By M. Casey, No. 118 Market Jlreet, fiiu 4^B, The T R E A T Y, AGREED upon oy Mr. Jay and Lord Grenvillc; to which is added, J copious appendix, containing, X. Letter frem Mr. Jefferfon to Mr. Hammond. 1. Motion of Mr. Burr. 3.-Motion of Mr. Tazewell. 4. Treaty of Amity and Co.uuierce between France and the United States. 5. Tre.it/ of Alliancebetween do. o Deu.i:cive Treaty between Great Britain and the Uni- ted States, 7. CoHftkutio'n erf the tfnitcd States. <S. Explanatic nof tiics a.ilifal'fituatiou ot Mr. Jay's treat)*. •9. Features of Mr. Jay's Treaty. 10. View of the commerce of the UniceJ States, as it ftanas at pivfent, and it is fixed by Mr. Jay', treaty. 11. Reiolutions of th- citizens of Bbilon. II- Adtjref* of the ot Portflnouth. 13; Rafolutions of the chirensof New York.' 14. Memoris! of the citizens of Philadelphia. 15. Repott of the Chariefton committee. ■' 16. ReioVutioris of the Jurticcs of Norfolk. 1 7- Rdolstions of the citizens of Baltimore. 18. New Jersey petition. ls. Resolutions oi the citizens of Trenton. 30, Rcfoiu..oiis of the citireas of Fkraington. 11. "Address 01 the merchants of New York. 12. Resolutions of the New York chamber of.commeree 23; Observations ou the extent of the Prcfflent's power with rcfupd to tteaties. 34. Curtius s Vindication of Mr. Tay'i treaty, in twelve numbers. 25- British proclamation', November 6th 1793. »6. Ditto ditto January 17^4* 17. LordDorcheitar's replj£to the Indian-.. a£. Commerrialrefohitions moved for by Mr. Madifcm. *3. Mr. Dayton's rn&lu ion for the fcqucllration of Bri tish property. 30 Rcfclutioas moved far by Mr. Abraham Clarke, for fufpendingthcmtcrvour'e with Britain, ■ English Cheese. rj'ST imported, and in excellent order, a Quantity ©f DOUBLE GLOUCESTER CHEfeStfs for lale, wholc laie or by the iingle chteft, by GILL & HENSHA'W, No, iz%s>j:tib JVazer Jlrcei. Cottle Porter, for exportation, taverns, or family life Port Wine, m cases of one eacfi Brandy, Rum, Gin, &c. Jygujt i sis No. 60 South Second Street.' THE Wbahfrfs a/i.y Retail Store />* Zooks, sTationap.t, umsic, TKIN'TS, OIL PAINTJNGS, DR.SWIXC BOCTKJ, trid articles. THOMAS STEPHENS, For the greater eer.ic.ii:n:e of cbnducling bis bufnefs extenjively,, bui removed froth Ao. Sit 10 Ao. 60 Routh Second Struct, on the xucftfiu* —-where ke has received by'the /aj7 arrivals, an extenftve oueciim of ufefulßooks, and the befl Statio>ia-ry. slty, a variety of N<-w Mufic y Bunbitfys curious Caricatures, Prints, Oil Paint wsy Drawing Book: , &V. '&c. all iobLb be-zuillfll, us ufudl, for a 'Small profit. T. S. embraces this opportunity to acknowledge the liberal en (o'vragement be has aliuays experienced from tbe citizens of Pbila dslpbia——returns h:s most fuicere tbanhs, and pledges bimfelf io use c exertions to merit continual favor, *nd t» bis flare the tLxze fi,)r elegant and rfrfttt kitbalu:':. fune 2,7. college of new.Jersey. MAY 16, I7OC ADVERTISEMENT. TTIE Gralftmar SchoSl fortrierly attached to thii -E- Cu.lege, having gradually declined through the lucreafirig infirmities of the late President for some lime before his death, it is proposed by the subscriber immediately to revive it, and to put it under tne molt careful inltruition and government. The Latin, o:vc-k, and Irench Languages foali be taught in it, to jfCther with the principles of English Grammar, of Geography, and Geometry. Parents, I Ice wift, who dd not citufe that their children (hould go fhrougk the intire course of iludies in the College, may now hava them inftru&ed i* any particular brandies in the fame manner, on the lame terms, and to the fame extent as ia the College—particularly in the antiquities and mythology of Rome, in Geogra phy, m tjje MsthHr.sties, in Natural Philosophy and Astronomy, in Moral Philofoj>hy and- tlie Principles of Civil Government, in Eloquence, ,snd in the Ele meats of History. I'heyrruy address their children to any of t!*c Mailers in'the Collegia, or to t , SAMUEL- S. SMITH. T-«. B. The yoting geritletr.en (ball be under the fame rules of Kloral difciplini' as the other Undents — shall be fubjefled t ) pu -ilic examinations, and, at leav ing the CoUege, lhall be entitled to public testimonials of the-bfanches they have ftudifdj and of their prol-i ---ciencv m'them. P. S. The School is already opefisd, Sfidumler the dire'il-on of Mr. Sc-OTT. JkM E S M'AL PIN f 1 a r l a r, N°. 3 South Fourth' Stre/f, Returns bis grateful acknowledges,~:tsts his Frie)ids a'ndthe Public fur their liberaler.couragc/Kiut, and begs Isaveto foltcit a continuance of their favors. sit bis £f.*op gsntltmcn may he furnifb,.d itnlh the btft and cave then made up and finjjh'd in t':e m-Jl fjbi;<fable mansccr. Ht will thankfully recf'me e:ty orders aid pay a prompt* and punctual attention to them, Oct. 15 AT a Meeting of the Stockholders in the Infuranec Company of the flaU of Pennfylva nia\ on the 25th May last, convened for the purpose of fixing the time of payment of the relnaining part of the Capital Stock of said Company ' Refihui, that th 4 remaining sum of two hnnJrcd dollars per (hare, he paid on the 6th day of Novem ber next, under the penalties annexed to default by the x a<st of Incorporation. PubliflieHbv ctrierof tie Meeting '"AMrar, W. FISHER, S«\ " "* * *■'- Jsrie a 7 lo be fold at Private Sale, '■pwo nswthris (lory brie!; hoiifes, neatly finifh»d; on i on thefoitth licie of Filbert, above ninth ft ret t'; each house has the privilege of a three feet, alley, and the'lots Tun back to a 30'feit vide street. Also, a large three llory brick building, thirty fix and an half feet front, 011 (he Couth fide of Filbert, above Eighth street. This lot exteirrls 120 feet in depth and h;is the pri* vilsgc of a nine feet alley from Filbert street the whole of the lot, and of a 30 feet'fquarc coult for carria ges to turn 111. This last building h not finldied hi the inside, and may be made either into one or two hotifes— it wiil answer for any large nianufaaory. Tha whole clear of ground rent or any incumbrance. For terms apply at No; in Chefmit street.- Auguji 1 aw. A L s 6 % m -T 5 Scheme of i Lottery, Toraifi 39,900 DolUri, on a 66,000 Dollars\Deduding 15 per Cent, from the Prizes—This Lattery confijls of 38,000' Tickets, in which there are 14,539 Prizes, and 23,461 .Rl'inks, being about one an,i an ka!j blanks tt * prize. Diteftersof the Society foreftabiifhiiig Ufeful Ma i- nufaftarej, having resolved toereft LOTTERIES for -atl'ino; Onr Hundrsd Thousand Dollars, agreeably :o jo Aa of die Legislature of the State of New-Jersey, h-i'c appointed tli'e following persons to superintend and di.rectihe drawing of the fame, viz. Nicholas Low, Rutus K'ng, Herman" Lc R.iy, James Watfou, Richard Har rifon, Abijaii Hammond, and Cornei ; u» Ray, of [tie city ot New-Yoik—Thomas Willing, Jofepu is., 11, Matthew M'- Connel and Andrei Bayard, of the uy us Philadelphia — His Excellcncy Richaid Howe!!, Elias Bnudinot, General Elias Dayton, (aims Parker, John llayaul, Do£l jr Lewis Donhain, Samuel W. "Stockton, Jolhua M. Wai lace, Jolcpb 81-tomiicid, and Elilha lioudinot, of Nrw- Jerley, Who offer Ui: Scheme i-t a Lottery, and pledge ihcmfclves to trie public, that they will take every aUur.mce and pierauu.m m their power to have the Monies paid by me Man is ti:we to tline,'ssreceiv ed, .into the lianas at Ne-v-York and Philadelphia, to renjaih i.> r the |/<M «s paying Pri* s which Ihall be immediately di rciiart>r.cl<f>v a rheck uiun one of thi- Uank>. S CHE ME: i Prize of aOOO 30 OQ §100 ! 4*539 Prizes. 38000 I ickets at 7 Dollars each is 266,000 Jhe drawing w 111 commence, under the infpedt*>u ol a Committee of 1 lie Superintendants,as fo©n as the Tick ets arc fold, of which timely notice wiii be given. Tfic $uperinteudants nave appointed John N. Camming oi Newark, Jacob K. Hardenberg, ot Ncw-Urunfwick, and Jonathan Rhea, of Ticnioo, as immediate Manager* thereof, who have given ample lecutity for tUe truttrepofed in them. In order toiccure the punttual payment of the Prizes, the Superintendantg ot the pottery have directed t'l.it the Managfis lhail each enter iwto bonds in 4«,ooo dollars, w»th four (ufcßcfentfecuriti a, to pe/fci n thei* iu ftrufttons, the fubtUnce of which >s, I. That whenever either ofthe Managers fball receive the ium of Three Hijttdwd Dollar*, imindiatrl) he shall place the fame in one of the Banks ol New-York or Phi ladelphia, to tfui ciedit of the Governor of Uhe Society, and luctii of the Supenntendants as iive in the city where the monies are placed, Co remain there until the Lottery isdra\Vn, lor ihe payment ofthe Prizes. 11. I ie Managers to take fufficient security for any Tickets they maycr'u ft, other wife to be refponnble for them. lai. To keep regular books of Tickets fold, Mc- Reived and paid int» the stank, abitiaft* <frf which bc scat » monthly, to the Governor ofthe Society. rater fdn, January i, 1794. On application to either ofthe above gentlemen-, infor mation ».viii be givrn where ticWrt* m<y fre rM&'£ ;anal lottery. O CiIEME of a Lottery authorized by an aft enVit ul "a? aAtO cna b'e the President and Managers uV 1 Schu y lkllJ arul Navigation, and the Frelident a,id Managers of the Delaware and Schuyl kill Canal Naviganon, to raise bjr way of Lottery, the . °f four hundred thousand dollars, for the pur pole of completing the works in their aits of incorpo ration mentioned." I Prize of 50,000 dollars is 1 30,000 .5 " 20,000 to b» paid to the pofleflors of the tickets of the five last drawn numbers, 100,000 1 15,000 15,000 10.000 6 v,SCO is>ooo 1 2,000 to be paid u> the poflefibr of the ticket of the s'rit drawn number, j,ooe -,000 1,600. 100 16,500 16,687 Prizes , 33>313 Blanks, 50,000 tickets at 10 dollars each, All Prizes ftiall be paid ten days after Ae drawing •« finifhed, upon the demand of the pofleflbr of a for tunate I icket, fubje<sl t» the dedu&ion of fifteen per cent. Such prizes as are not demanded in iz mon'thi, after th<* drawing of which public notice will be givert, {hall be considered as relinquished for the use of the Canal, and applied accordingly. At a meeting of the President and Managers of the Schuylkih an i Canal the President and Managers of the Delaware and Schuylkill Caital, H'ednejday, May 13, 1795. — Resolved That David Rittenhoiife, Joseph Ball, John Sfccin raetz, Standifh i'orde, and I'rancis Weft, be a Commit tee to arrange and direct the mode of difpoiirrg of the Tickets ; whiah Corrlmittee shall deposit the Money in Bank, to be carried to the credit of an account to be opentdfor the Lottery. . Extras from the Minutes, I\ MATLACK, SecVy. fo'tfce joint meeting of ihf two I cards* 83* TSe drawiig of this Lottery will tivelv commence on the firft day of September nex : - Tickets may be had at the Company's Office rxar the Bank of the United States, and of ertker of the fub lcribers. ' DA FID RITTENHOVSE, "J, JOSEPH BALL, JOHN STEINME77,, Managers. STANDISH FOR.DE, f FRANCIS WEST. J NOW PUBLISHED, '"By T. STEPHENS, No. 60 South Second Jireet, jfhe Ctinous Prophecies of R IC'H ARD BROTHERS. CONTAINING great and remarkable things,not reveal ed to any other perfoh on earth. This wprk is interfiling to every one. Augvjl 14. JUST PUBLISHED, In one volume o&avo, price v one dollar and aa half, The Federal Politician. To fee fold by the following principal Booksellers hi this city—F. & R. Bailey, Matthew Carey, John Ormrod Thomas Stephens, William V.'ood i oufe, and at the offiec of the Aurora. Aiit. 8 4§fj' PHiLr.L. 'LP HI A, Psjntid BY JOHN FLNNO, N°- IJ9 Che [nut Street.—Price Six Dollar, I>er Annum. ao,ooo Dollars it 1 0,000 5,000 2, 000 1,000 50© 1 O 0 1f First drawn number, 2,o®© Lift drawn number, 2,000 500 ICO f -3 tu&fif B ,0 0 K £, Printed for and Publi/hed by MATHEW CAREY, N°. 118 MARKET STREET., ( Price Sixtstn Dollars.) d New Sy/iem ef Modern Geography : Or, a Geographical, Hi/hrital and Commercial Grammar' ; and frefint Jiate ./ the several Nations of the World, CONTAINING, The figures, motions, and culiar to each country. diHances of the Planets, ao VII. Observations on the curding tothcNcwtoman fyl- changes that have been any tern, and the latjft obferva- where obfcrved npon the face t-ions. 11. A general view of the ly periods of history. Earth,coniidtred as a planet;. VIII. History and origin with several ufeful definitions of nations; their forms of go and problems. vernment, relignation, laws, 111. Grand divisions of the revenues, taxes, naval and Globe into land and water, military Itrength. continents and iilands. IX. Genius, fanners, cuf bituation and extentof em- toms and habits of the people, pircs, kingdoms, ftatcs, pro- X. Their language, leurn vinces and colonics. ing, arts, fcienoes, manufac- V. Their climates,air/foil, tures and commerce, vegetables, productions, me- XI. Chief cities, ttruftures. tals, minerals, natural curio- ruins, and artificial curioCties. Cties, fcas, rivers, bays, pro- XII. Latitude, longitude, memories and Lakes. bearingsanddiftancesof prin- VI. Birds and Beads pe- cipalplacesfroi»l'liiiadelpla». TO WHICH ARE ADDED, 20,000 I^,ooo 10,000 10,000 »o,coo 10,000 I. A Geographical ladex, with the names and placcsa pha bctically arranged. 11. A Table of the Coins of all nations, and their value in dollars and cents.' 10,000 2 5, ©00 20,00 c 30,000 111. A Chronological Table of remarkable events, from the Creation to the present time. 36,«00 i8,oo» By IVILLIAM GUIHRIE, F/j. Afironomical part by James Fcrgufon, F. R. S. Corrected by Dr. David Ritten house. To which are added, the late Difcover/es ot Dr. Herfchell, and other eminent 262,000 The first American edition, correiSkd, improved, and greatly enlarged. Containingthe following Maps and Plates. I Map of the ','orld 13 Hindoftan » Chart of the World 24 Africa 3 Europe 25 United States 4'CosJUriesroundtheNorth 26 Britift Dominions in A- Fole. nierica 5 Sweden, Denmark, Nor- 27 Well Indies way and Finland. iß*Province of Maine 6 Rulfia jp'New Hampih.re 7 Scotland jo'Maflachufetts 8 England and Wales 31 *Conne&icut 9 Ireland 32* Rhode Island 10 France 33' Vermont 11 "Seat of War 3 4 *New York Ji Seven United Provinces 35 'New Jcrfey 13 Auitrian, Fre»ch and 36'Pennfylv.mn Dutch Netherlands 37* Delaware 14 Germany 3S*MaryUnd 15 Switzerland 39* Virginia 16 Poland 40*K.enrucky 17 Spain and Portugal 41' North Carolina iS Italy 4-'l'enelTce government 19 Turkey in Europe 43 "South Carolina 20 Asia 44*G;orgia ll'Difcoveries made by cap- 45 Capcrnican fyflcm tains Cooke and Clerke. 46 Armillary fpherc 12 China The Maps marked with stars are added to this edition, exciufive of thote in the last London edition. The-United States Register for 1795, Price 50 Cents. C 0 A' T E N T S. Calendar, with the necclfary Boundaries of the United tables, &c. &c. States. Population GOVERNMENT. Saprcme Exeajjtive Lilt of the Officers Statement ol Export* i Judiciary Public Debt Department ©f State Pay, &c. of the army Department of the Treafurjr Mint Eftabliflnnent Commillioncrs ol Loans Rules for reducing the cur- Ofliceriof the Cufloms rencics of the different Revenue Cutters ftatcs to a par with each Light Heufes other Ofhcers ol the Excise Tables of the number of Duties and Dutiable articles cents and decimal parts Excmip s from duties in any number of lhiliings Duties on tonnage and peace lets than a doi- on domestic objeils lar m the currcacies of Drawbacks, See. and regu the different dates lation3 to be oferved in Tallies shewing the value of obtaining them dollars in the currencies General Abitradt lrom the ol ditto revenue laws, relating to Poft-olhce establishment the duty of masters of Dill of Poft-Tow»s, See. veifejs, of the owners, Latitude and Longitude of &c. ef goods,' and the the p«ncipal towns in the officers of the cuftomsy United States to tlie payment of duties, Banks and the importation of Literary Institutions good' National Manul'aiioiY Expences of Government Seflionr of the Courts for 1794 WeJtem Territory Department ef War Dollars, 5 0,000 30,000 30,c00 ao,coo 20,000 *0,000 10,000 198,000 500,000 500,000 State Governments. New Hampftiire South-Carolina Vermont Georgia Mafiachufetts Order of tinte in which the Connecticut " several States adopted the New-York federal Constitution New-J«rfey Table of the Sun's rising Pennfy Ivania and setting Delaware AbftraA of goods, wares, Maryland aid merchandize export- Virginiu ed from the United States Kentucky (ttm the ift of October North-Carolina 'yc, to 30th Sept. 1791. Charlotte a tale of »roth--by Mrs. Rowfon, of the new Theatre, Philadelphia. Second American edition— Price 75 cents. [The rapid sale of the firft edition of this entefefting novel, in a few months is the beil criterion ©f its merit.] EXTRACT ntdMTHt CRITICAL REVIEW, AWIL 1791, p. 468. " It may be a tale of truth, for it is not unnatural, and it is a tale of real distress—Charlotte, by the ajtifice ol a .teacher, recommended to a school, from humanity ra ther than a convicftion of h«r integrity, or the regularity, of her former csnduct, is enticed from her governel's, and accoropanics a young officer £o America—the marriage . ceremony, if not forgotten, is postponed, and Charlotte dies a martyr to the incouftancy of her lover ajid treaeh ery of his friend. The lituations are artless and affedting—the description natural and pathetic ; we should feel for Charlotte if l'uch a person ever exiftcd, who for one error, l'carcely, perhaps deserved so severe a pumfhtnent. If it is a fidlion, poetic justice is not, \» e think, properly distributed." I. The Inquisitor—by Mrs. Rowfon. Second Philadel- phia edition. 87 1 2 cents. 2. Adventure! of Roderic Random. 2 vols. 1 dollar and jo cents, coarse paper—l dollar and 75 cents fine.' 3. Notes on the slate of Virginia—by Thomas Jefferfon. l'rice neatly bound, one dollar and a half. 4. History of the Freilch Revolution, from its com mencement to the death or the Quaen and the execution of Briflot. 2 c ollars. .5 Viowden's History of the Eritifh Empire, from May 1792, to December 1793. I dollar and [This is an interesting and valuable publication as ha appeared for many years. j. Bcattie's Elements of Moral Sck'iie?. 2 vols. One dol lar and three quarters. July, £ of nature fincc the moll car- Aftronomcrs. S'tSf'i.rN Treasury Department, Revenue Office:, April 2J, 179J PROPOSALS ■zt/ill be hai-ved 'at the OJJice of the Com MISSIOKZR of the RevINOE for building A Light House om the headland of Cape Hatter'ai cn the ioafi of North Caroli na, of the folio-Ming mat-rials, Jimenfwnsami defcriptiott. THE form,is to bijocSlagonal.— he foundation.is to be of itonc, to be funk thirteen feet below the bottom of the water tabic or the furfaco of the earth, and to ba commenced of the diameter of twenty nine feet From* such aoiuniencement to the .Height of four feet ;he fouu dat.on is to be laid foiidly and from thence to the bottom' of the water table* the foundation wall is to be nine feet and nine feet thick. The diameter of the base from the bottom of the wateri tabic to the top thereof (where the p&agjpnai pyramid is to commence) is to be twenty eight feet four Inches and the wail is there to be seven feet-thick—the wall of the al pyramid i* to be fix feet thick at the fcafe theicof, oji the top of the water tabic. Ihe height of the building from tlic bottom of ti.a wa ter-table, and from the iurface of the earth, is to be nine ty feet to the top of the (lone work, under die floor of the lantern; where the diameter is to be futteen and one half feet and the wall three feet.—the whole of. the walls is ; 0 bebuiit ai.ltalic ; the water table is to be capt with sawed ftou<* at lead eight inches wide and Coped at the tot, to turn off the water. Theoutlide of tlie walls is to be fac ed with hewn or hammer dressed (tone, bavin? four win dows in the north east andfive windows iu the fourh weft: 1 lie fafiies are to be tung witli hinges, and each lath is' to have twelve panes of eight by ten inches On the top of the (tone work is to bu a framed tier of joists, beded therein, planked over with oak plank, «ten dmg two feet beyond tlie wall therebyformingan eave which is to be finifhed with a cornice, the whole a dc. (cent from the centre fuflicient to throw off the water, and to be covered with copper. A complete and fufiieient iron lantern m the octagonal form is to reft theieon. The eight coiner pieces »r (lanchions of which, Are to be built in th" wall to she depth of ten feet. These ftanchioiis to be nearly three inches fqutire in the lower ten feet, and > i-x inches by 2 i-a inches above. The lantern is to be ten fe-t nnd nine mc-hea in diameter, it is alio to be tttii feet hi' h froixi the ficor to the bottom of the dome ar roof arid to have a «( or roof of fi-.v feat and nine inches in height. 1 he %vhole fpacc between the posts or upright pieces at'the angles is to he occupied by the faflies, which re to be mould ed on the inSde and (truck solid. liachiafh is to have twen ty eight panes ofglafs, * twelve icchc ut the faihoiith: lomh well fide Lto k w >;, hin ges for a convenient door to go nnt on die platform. The ' rafters of the lantern are to befrartied into ar. inn hOo over which is to be a capper funnel, thro' which the smote may pft into a lareq copper vc«HiU..r in the form of a raan s capablcof containing one hlindred gallons. Thiskeadis to be tamed by a vaiv • v tha' tin hole for vrnting the smoke, may be »iwaysjo leeWiir. ftignt dormant vennUors nr rto !:t in the run'' - 1 -nrv-d air pi;,,, is to b; palled ~:v! c .'ois ■ liovc is p lie piovul- J mi fixed in the lintem. Ti. re I " f lancet n, the entrance to which is to be by l trapdoor coved with' I copier. J h bmlding is to be furpi&cii with two rom piLte ele&ttcql con&iAor*, ar roj, 'with points The Abort art- ti. lie l;,nl w,'!i ,»] or' ?.t icast on half ,n thW:,.ft Th.-1-r.trancc to the ;,„ht iun fe i, ro DC by a strong door hulW upwrihiftVcr with airtrongLock aiidiatcla Aifo a frame Hwufe to b~ *' fifteen fret deep \vi;h a collar under it. 'Hi* cellar watts r to lie C' .jl:tL .11 v,, - , houi'e is to be eighi fecoiid, iov .11 ;j ■■ inches li •' be l»:d in whole lengths, mil d through Chimnies it to be finiflied with two pWnfi . ■.. m floor, ane of them large for a kitchen Tj «'i:i J u Vs !•.«{.,V and tnrec above ,n trout ml rear, each f.dh to have ei.rht :co pines of glals ten hy cwclve indies. Theiloors ai tto be and furnSfhed <WBipl<ftcly. Thccielmg; and fides of the House arc to be >> aiiler f w '~ t ' v < ° coats » ail tllc wood work in/He and out into be well pai.ited and the whole to be fimihed in a flhin dc cent manner. An Oil vault is to be built twenty ftet by twelve- f.-.-tln .the clear, arched over and covered wit., earth or fa:ld o .Vr which a ihedtsto be built—lt i* to be fumiftcd with nlhe strong Cea»r Cittern. with covers, each capable of contain uig two hwndred gallons. she entrance to the v.-... dear fi«rn;fht'.' \vjti> curb, i.:.. i be ' i»iir(c-r to hud :.o i }..,y * >y ,1; , , r Tv-orkrmfhip, un.l ti: :, ;,M r ; -. r ~ or cxyence, tor a fern u. !* .. and to-vo.tt!. ttie bclorc aoicnocil tv„ri» »».• good and workman-Tike manner Convenient puj-i.icirs rr m a io. April 27 LATELV PI And to be bad at ■ . 68 I Df.l Pino'; To which IsadrJec!, an Spaniards. At the Ctni Beyer's Fr.;.'J: Notice is heiei'V v tachment was issued out oi the ii,f w io r court of Common Picas in and for the county of CunAerisiui, in the 'late of New Jersey, returnable vn the twenty-firth Hay of Febru ary lall, against the goods and chattels, rights and credits lands and tenements of George Hutz (not bein» a resident at that time within the state of New Terfey) at the t'uit o l ' Jonathan Bollinger, indorsee of Job Butcher, which was levied by the sheriff of the county of Cumberland " on a certam Hoop or shallop called jhe Fly of Philadelphia" ■' with its .ippurtenances, as by the return of the faiJ sheriff will more particularly appear—and notice is alio Hereby furtner g;ven, agreeably to the direction of an aft of the Legislature of the state of New-Jersey in luch cale made and provided, that unless the fajd George Hutz (liall m pear and give ipecial bail to answer the"" suit fr» as afore fatd instituted against him by th /aid Jonathan Bal'.ir.jrer withmiuch time as is orefcribed by law, « that then and in* that cafe judgment lhall be entered" ajuinft the said George -Hutz "by defalk, and that the f;id iloop or shalfop so as ur r ° n thc "tachment" will be fold for the lutisuction ot all « creditor? who lhall appear to be justly entitled to any demand thereon, and iliall apply for ' that purpofy." Dated at Salem, 111 the county of Salem, in the fiid state, the .thirty first day ofMarcfi A. D. 1795. GILEq, CUi&. Lucius Horatio Stockton, "> Attorney for the Plff. j April i TO ME SOLD, A Lot, containing about seventeen acres, on theWiffahickon road, 4 i#ii!es, trora the city and dire&ly opposite to the house of Mr. Isaac Wharton.' A Lot, containing 10 acres, in Iflingron Lane, on {mi road, near the estate of Jasper Moykn, Elq. A Lot, containing 10 acrcs in Turner's Lane,' on laid road, and directly qppofite to the csute-pl Mr. Ternaut Enquire of Joleph Redman, Woodstock corner of Tor ner's .Lone. . April 6 A part a i;ir^e ic\\ ~n»i thirty lour fott in front and cr, ari-i tl: • .n ' •"» H-!C;C t f is to.be ft-cm-H hy a £ , ..nd if compl.-teh it ,-n.i r iiir.or, vc-rv pare thereof dvances, oil will he *• -h *f 'j Book-Store } r"> Grammar, mar, for the life of hail, a few copits of ''jriarv e,n that an at- lawstf eodtf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers