Just Published, By M. Carey, No. 118 Market Jlreet, Ps He 4^B, The TREATY, AGREED upon by Mr. Jay and Lord Grenville ; to which is added, a copious appendix, containing, I. Letter from Mr. Jef&rl'on to A4r. Hammond. %. Motion of Mr. Barr 3. Motion of Mr. Taxevvell. 4. Treaty of Amity and Go u «,:rce between France and the United State's. 5. Treaty of Alliancc between do. 6. .Ocfmitivc Treaty between Great Britain and the Uni- tad 7. Ccnftkution of the United States. 8. Explanation of the adtaiii (ituitioa of Mr. Jay's treaty. ! % 9. Features of Mr. Jay's Treaty. "to. View of thj commerce of the Uaited'States, as it ftandsxit present, and as it is fixed by Mr. j'Vstreaty. *. il. Resolutions of tho citizens of Bolton. • 12. Addrets of the t-ltizenaot Portsmouth. 13. Rofoluti©:is.of the citizens of New York. 14. Me-iViarial Ol the citizens of Philadelphia. If. Report oi the Charleston committee. 16. Rejjb Vat ions of the Justices of Norfolk. ij. HUfclutions of the citizens of fialtinore. 18. New Jersey petition. 12. Resolutions 6i rhe citizens of Trenton* ao, Refoiutiotis of the citizens of Plemington. ax. Address of 'thi merchants of New York. 2Z. Refutations of the New York chamber of commerce 23. Obf.rvation* on the extent of the power wiin rcfpcJl to tteati'-i, 24' CurtiWs Vindication of Mr. Jay's treaty, in twelve numbers. 45. British proclamation, November 6th 179.3. 26. Ditto ditto January 1 794* 27. Lord Dorchester's reply to the Indians. a 3. Commercial resolutions moved for by Mr. Madison. aS. Mr. Dayton's ion for the sequestration of Bri tish proptriy. 30 Resolutions moved for by Mr. Abraham Clarke, for fcfpendingthc with Britain. !4 / English Cheese. JUST imported, and in excellent order, a Quantity of DOUBLE GLOUCESTER CHEESES for file, whole file or by the single cheese, by G'LL & HENSHAW, No. 12 o South IVatcr Jlrcsi A L Bottle Porter, for exportation, taverns, or family use Port Wine, in cases of one doz. each Brandy, Rum, G:r_, &.c, Aug aft I No. 60 South Second Street r T I HE motylt and Retail Ston X MUSIC, PRINTS, OIL PAINTINGS, DRAWING BOOKS, end Fancy articks. TH 011 :\S\S T EPII ENS, JFor the%reatef~COnvCni: nee of conducting his hufnefs extctfively si has r amoved'from JVo. J7, to A r a. 60 So:tth Second Si red, on the xvcjl fide— iv here he has receded by tbt lajf arrivals, an eXtensive olh&ion of ufsfd B&ois, and the hcjl Stationary. Alfo t a variety of New Aluftc, B unburns curious Caricatures > Prints, Oil Paint ings, Draiving Books, izfs. life, all which he ivill feU, as ufual y fjr a small profit. T. S. embraces this opp'.rtnnxty to acknowledge tee liberal cn- he has always experienced from the citizens of Phila delphia—~rc£ur/u his moffilter e tharils, a?id pledges h'tmjelf t» vfe eo.ifiant exertions to merit continual favor, tnd to have bisfore the itlact: for elegant and vfefril literature. June 2/. COLLEGE of NEW-JERSEY. AU VF.R TfSE ME NT. T HE Grammar School formerly attached to this College, having gradually declined through the increasing infirmities of the late President ""for some 'mpe'beforS his death, it is proposed by the lYihfcnber 'ihimediafely to revive it, and to put it under tne mart careful irtftruiliim and governmeut. The Latin, Greek, and French Languages fhallbe taught in it, to jrsthtr with the' principles of Enghfh Grammar, of Geography, and priftieal'Geometry. Parent. 1 -, ! Jce v/iR, who do not chule that their children tliouid go •througi the intire course of studies in the College, may ii»w hav u them infhru&ed in any particular branches in the fame manner, on the fame terras, and to the fame extent as in the College—particularly in »he antiquities and mythology of Rome, in Geogra phy, in the Mathematics, in Natural: Philosophy and Astronomy, in Moral Phdofophy and the Principles of Civil Government, in Eloquence, and in the Ele ments of History. They may qddrefs their children to any of the Mailers in the College, or to SAMUEL S. SMITH. N. Tj. The young gentlemen shall be under the £»me rules of moral diftipline as the other students— lhall be fubjefted to pu -die examinations, and, at leav ing the College, shall be entitled to public t-ftimonials of" the branches' they have studied, and of their profi cicncv in them. P. S. The School is already opened, and under the aireiltott of Mr. Scott. Jam e s M. 'Alp in, N°. i, South Fourth Street, RETURNS his fvrateful acknowleilgiewtti tt his'Frieti's anritbe Public, for their liberal eiicourngenunf, axil, begs leaveto jbficit a ccntinujv.cz of their favors. At Lis Shop %Htiflemen may be farnimcd ivif.'j the hel material:., and have them made up and [hi/bed ift the m*Ji fafoioitahle manner. Me will thanlfu'd, receive any ordens mid p.iy a prompt and punliaal attention to litem., , Qti. IJ AT a Meeting of the Stockholders ih the Infuraiic'a Company of the ft alt if Penrtfylva rtia, cn the 2Cth May te(L convened for tfv; purp'oic of fixing the time of payment of the remaining part of the Capital Stock of inid Gorripany. Refih.eJ, that the remaining- sum of two hnridred dollars per share, he paid on the 0:h of the Society tor eftablifmng Ma ja. nufa£lure», having resolved to erect LOTTERESfor aiiiptr One Hundred Thousand DolLars, ageeably oan ALi of the LegiGature of the State of New-(erfey, ♦uivc appointed the following persons to fuperinteld and dire&the drawing of thefame,viz. Nicholas Low,Rutus 'vmg, Herman Lc Ray, James Watfou, Ricliaru Mar • il»a, ./Vbijdii Hammond, aud Cornelius Ray, ol iheiity of Mew-Yoik— Tuoinas Willing, ball, Mattlu,v M'- Conael and Andrew B,ayarci, oi the city of Phibd'fphia Excellency Richard H3wc.ll, Lfq. Hiiras BfKiJinot, General Eliaj Dayton, James Paonii4»n, Samuel ty. Stockton, Jo(hua M.. Wal ' lice,- Joieph ttloomfieid, and Elifha Boudinotr, of NYw- Jertey, who otter the t'Viiowitig Scheme of a Lcitcry, and pledge tbemleivcs to the public, that they wifltakt every aWur nee and precaution in thstr power to haye the Monies paid by the Managers Loin u?«e to rime, asrtceiv ed, into the oauks at New-York and Philadelphia", to remain tor the oarpofe ofr paying Pria s which lhal4 be immediately discharged by a ckeck upon one of the Uanks. SCHEME: 1 Prize of I - CO 2 COO fIOOO 8:T0 *4>539 P'ize®. 23,461 tiianks. 38000 Tickets at 7 Dollars each is 266,000 Hie drawing will commence", under the infpettion ot a Committee ol the Supci intendants, as loon as the Tick ets are (old, ot winch timely notice wiil be given. The .Supermteudants have appointed Jorm N. Camming ot Newark, Jacob K. H irderiberg, ot New-Brunl wick, and Jonathan Rhea, of Trcnion, as immediate Managers thereof, who have given ample security tor dtlchaigmg the trust icpoled in them. £T" In Older to secure the pun&ual payment of the Prizes, the Superintendents ot the Lottery have directed thai the Manageis (hall each er.icr into bonds in ? 000 dolUii, with tour lufifecientleciiMti 6, to pertoim their iu iliuctions, Ihe luhlkance ot which is ts+ I. That whbnever either ot the Managers iV,all receive the fuin ot Three Hundred Do>Urs, inumliately he lhall place the fame in one of the Banks ot New-York or Phi ladelphia, to the cieditot the Governor ot the Society, and such ot the Superintendants as ivc in the city where the monies are placed, to remain there until the Lottery is drawn, for the payment ot thr Prizes. 11. The Managers to take fulficienc security for any Tickeuthcy maytruft,other wife tot»e refponiible for them. 111. To keep regular books of Tickcts lolrt, Mo nica received *nd paid inr« the Hank, aL>itra£U ot which shall be lent, monthly, to theGovcrnor ot the Society# Pater (on, January 1, 1794 On application to either of the above gentlemen, infor mation will be Jiven whfrr t rl' '« hfM -n »nAt's, CANAL LOiTERY. SCHEME of a Lottery authorized by an ail entit led " an a6l 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 sura of four huii'ired thousand doHars, for the pui pofe of completing the works in their a&s of incorpo ration mentioned." I Prize of 50,00 c doJ'.aps is 5 20,000 to be paid to the poflefiors of the tickets of the five last drawn numbers, 100,000 I 15,000 X lO.OCO 6 " 2>500 15,000 1 2,000 to be paid to the pofleflbr of tSe ticket of the firit number, io 2,000 16,5 oo 16,687 Prizes > 33m 13 Blanks, 53,000 tickcts at 13 dollars each, All Prizes shall be paid ten days after the drawing is f.niihed, upon the demand of the poffeilbr of a for tnnate Ticket, subject t» the dedudliou of ftfteea per cent, Such prizes as are not demanded in 12 months after th'' drawing is finiftied, of which public notice will be given, (hall be considered as relinquished for the use of the Canal, and applied accordingly. At a meeting of the S'rtf.dertt and Managers of the Schuylkill and Suffjuebanr.a Canal mxvi/atlift —and ■ the Prefideht and Mwuigers of the Btla jjare aud Schuylkill Court, ' Wednesday, May 13, 1795. Refolvcd That David Rittenhoule, Joseph Ball, John Stein metz, Standifh Forde, and Francis Weft, be a Commit-- tee to arrange and diredl the mode of difpoling of the Tickets ; which Committee shall depolit the Money in Bank, to be carried to the credit of an aceount to be opened for the Lettery. lixtrail fcopi the Minutee, T. MATLACK, ot-c'ry. to the joint Aieeting of ihe two oard«; ,03r The (irawi.ig of this Lottery' will p v tivcly commence on the firft day of September fle\ : ' Tickets may be had at the Company's Office near the Bank, of the United Stales, and of ertker of the sub- Icribers. DAVID RTTTENHOUSE, 1 JOSEPH BALL, JOHN STETNMET7,, J> Managers. STANDJSH EORDE, | ERJNVJ3 WEST. J ' v *>. NOW PUBLISHED, By T. STEPHENS, No. 6® South Second Jireet, The' Curious Prophecies of RICHARD BROTHERS. CONTAINING great and remarkable things, not reveal ed to any other perfm on earth. ;, . .. •1 h)» work is intcreiling to every one, Xnguft I 4 JUST PUBLISHED, In on&v&lnmeTwo beautiful are already feic £led for the entire fronts on two ot the public fqilares ; from iheie draw ings, it is proposed to cre£l two centre and tour comer buildings, as soon as poflible alter this Lottery is fold, and to convey them whin complete, to the fortunate adventur ers, in the manner described in the scheme for the Hote Lottery. A uett deduction ot five per cent, will be made to dei'iay the necefTary expei c<-s ot, printing, &c. and the fui pitis will be made a part ot t'u fund intended lor the National University, to be eic&cd within the City o' Walhington. i«"»,ooo 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,OGO 10,000 15,000 20,C0C 30,000 36,000 18,ooe 262,000 The drawing will comtweuce as soon as the Tickets are fold off. The money pru.es will be payab e in thirty days after it is finilhed,and any piizes.for .which fortunate numbers are not piodueeri within mmiths after the drawing it cloied are 10 beconftdcnd as given towards the fund for the .Uuiverfii.y, it b ing determiti en to the whole business in a year from the ending of the drawing and to take up tlie bonds given as secu rity. The real securities given for the payment of the Prizes are held by the President and two Directors of the Bank o* Columbia, and are valued at more than halt the amount of the Lottery. The twenty four gentlemen who by appointment of the late Commissioners aflifled in the management of the Hotel Lottery are rcquefted to undertake this arduous uik a second time on behalf of the public ; a lufficient num ber of thefc having kindly accepted, it is hoped that the friends to a National University and the other federal ob jects may continue to favor the design. The synopsis of one of the Colleges, to form a branch of the National Inilitution, is already in the press, and will be fpeddily publifoed, together with its conftitufcion. A compleat Plan of the.whole of this Important 111 flit ution, compiled from a fele&ion of the bed materi als, ancient and piodern, will be fubmkted to the public whenever the lame may have gone through fach reviiions as may be nccelfaryto ellablilh the confidence and general approbation, so efTent'ral to its present rife and fu ture exiftcncefor the general good of America By accounts received from the different parts of the Continent as well as from Europe, where the ticket* have been sent for faie, the public are aGured that tke drawing will speedily commence, and that the carc and caution unavoidably ncceflary to insure a fafe difpof.il of the tickets, hap renderecjthe mor fuipeafion iudiijfkfti'able. February 34, 179J- *4* Tickets »i 1- v or n«>: a m: odntv w. Co.u.nbia; o!" vV It !!-> tioyk.fr : and of Richard Wdls, Coo ji r'>- itrt" . Dollars 3® 50,000 By FRANCIS V ROBERT BAILEY, and t Q be fold at their Bookflore, No. 116 High street, and by the prin cipal Printers and Bookfeilers throughout the United States, 30,000 15,000 ao,ooo A Revealed Knowledge of the Prophecies Particularly of the prefewt time, the present war, and the prophecy now fulfilling. Containing, with othfT great and remarkable thing* not revealed to any other person on Earth, the sudden and perpetual fall of the Turkish, r.eß man and Russian empires. Wrote under the direction of the Lord God, and published by his sacred command *, it being afeCood sign of warning for the bpnefit of all na tions ; by the man that wiilbe revealed to the Hebrews as their Prince and Prophet. The year of the World 5813. 2,o«o 20,;00 20,000 20,000 10,000 I^B,ooo 500,000 By RICHARD BROTHERS. FROM the fo'lowing Extrafls the Public will be enabled to form a judgment of tin, work. J , 4< A man that, has been an officer in the .Navy, whose im mediate aneeftors have been separated from the Jews for such a considerable length of time as to make them forget they ever belonged *to the name, such a man declaring him feif openly to the world a prophet of God, the revealed pTince allotted to «rder the sudden return as the Hebrews from all nations, and govern them in the land of Ifracl, will, with some reason 1 allow, excite both aftonilhment and doubt; but from the multiplied recorded testimonies I produee, which no other on earth can, it ought not to pre vail with any perfou a? a just objo&i«n against believing what I write,". 500,000 " The prophet Daniel, chapter 8, yerfc 8. And four gr atbeaiis came up from the sea, different from*one ano ther. 4. The firlt was like a Lion, and it had Eagle's wings : I beheld 'till the wings were plucked, when it was lifted up on the and made to stand on the feet as a man : and a man's was given to it. " The Lion means George the Third, tlie £resent King of Fngland : plucking the wings of the Lion, means tak ing away the power of tke king: made to stand on the feet as a man, with a man's heart, means his rcdu&ion to the condition of other men, aud poffefiing similar thoughts. " The SpanisJi Monarchy willceafe by this war, a«d the STADTBOLDF.Rs.iiir of HollanS will be cut off cloft to t}ie ground; according to the visions of god to me, in 1792, and which I communicated at that time, by his sa cred command, to the King and Queen of England." w The Dutch will acknowledge the French Republic, and make a hasty peace With it; the Portuguese and Prussians will do the fame." " The United States of America will declare war agaicft Eng.!aflcl; but before they do, France will lose all her Weft India lilands; and after they do, Jamaica will be the lail in the poffefiion of the English," August 12 THAT large Grazing FARM, now in the tenure of Mr. John PiiTant; containing about 471 acres, more than 200 of which arc meadow of the heft: quality ; the remainder consists of pdar and maple swamp, upland, and outside marth, moltly fit to be taken in. It is fituat£ on the river Delaware, with a commodious and excellent andin g, direct y opposite to Chester, and between Repau pa and Racoon crecks, in Gloucester county ; from which creeks public market boats go every week to the city. This Farm may be conveniently divided into two, leaving two dwellings in good situations ; has barns and ilabling for feeding 6* head of cattle ; and, from its many ad vantages, mv.ft b an objed for any one extensively in the grazing or dairy way. For terms or more particular information, apply to Richard Whitehead, nc -fa*eet. t of the following materials, dtmenftons } and description, r form is to be o&agonal.— he foundation p> to be q£ L stone, to be funk thirteen feet below th? bottom of the water table or the furface ol the earth, and to be commenced of the diameter of twenty nine feet<—-From' Aich commencement to the height of .four feet the fou'n Uation is to be laid folidiy and from to ttic bottoxW of the water table, the foundation wall is to be nine feet high aud nine feet'thick. IG,CGO IC,Of o i o,oo<# 10, COO 10,000 The diameter of the base from the bottom of the water table to the top thereof (where the o .51* roan 1 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 oifcagon art pyramid is to be fix thick at the base thereof, on the tcp of the Water table. IC,ooj io.ooo ao,oo« 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 ftoue work, under the floor of the lantern ; where the diameter is to be llxteen and one half, feet and the wall three feet.—the whole of the walls i 6 to bebuilt of.ftone : the water table is to be capt with sawed stone, at least eight inches wide and Hoped :t the top to turw off the water. Theoutfide of the walls is to be fac ed with hewn or hammer drelfed ftonc, having; foui win dows in the north east and five windows in the iouth weit: The sashes are to be hung with hinges, and eac'k fafli is to have twelve panes of glass, eight by ten inches On the top of the stone work is to lie a trained tier of joilU, beded therein, planted over withoakpl-.uk, extenr ding two feet beyond the wall thereby l'ormingan cave which is to be finifhed with a cornice, the whole having a de scent from the ceutre fufhcient to throw oft* the water % and to lie covered with copper. A complete and futficient iron lantern in the ocHngon.al form bto reft thereon. The eight corncr pieces or ftanchioiw of which, are to be built in the wall to the depth of ten feet. These stanchions to be nearly three inches fq*Ktre in the lower ten feet, and 3 1-2 inches by 2 1-2 inches aboVe. The lanters is to be ten feet and nine inchcs ;n diariictcr, it is alio to be ten 4ect high from the floor to the bottom of rte dome or roof and to have a dome or r »ot of iive.fbet and nine inches in height. 1 !*t whole fpacr between the potts or upright pieces at the angles.is to !>e occupied by the fa{he», which re to be mould ed on the in lid'j *iid"fti%ck. solid. Eachfafh is eo havo twen ty eight panes of gWs, fotarte'-n by twelve inches. A part of the fafli on the ii>u*h weft~ih!e is "to* be with hin gjesfor a convenient door to go pot on the platform. The rafters of the lantern are to be framed into an ir< n hoop, over win ah is to bca copper fuifnei,thro* which the smoke may pal» i«to a large copper ventilator in the form of. a man s brad, tapablcof containing one hundred gallons. This head is to be turned by a Ur«e vane ; lo tfut the hole ior venting the smoke, may be always to fee ward. Eight dormant ventilators are to he fixed in the. roof, a large curved air pipe is to be palled through cbe floor, and a close j ifove is to be provided and fixed in tiie lantern There | are to-be eight paiis of-flairs to afccnJ to the i intcin, the i entrance to which is to be by a trapdoor covered with 1 cop *r. The building is to be furnLfned with two com- I fleti eie&rical conductors, or r-nds wich points. The iloors to !>.- laiil with pl.ink, of at : • isr. oie ni h ouid one ■tntfc. The entrance to the light hgufe is ro .ii tltiq be well secured by a mgLock and late! Alloa frame Hyuijto b*-thirty four feet ii; fiont and fisuva sees iWep with a cellar mihUt it. Tfcs cailir w«ii» Th- firft ftor k'Li'Ui, IJV.T be laid iri whole I chi'rvnica i* to be ti and three above in trout ltd rear, euch fern to hav- eighteen pants <»i yJaJfc ten by twelve inches. The doors arc to be hjuig and furniftied completely. Ihe cielings and fides of-^ e Woufe ait t© be p aiftcr ed with two coats ; aIL the wood Work inilrie and out is to be w,ii patnted aud the whole to b- finilhcd in a pUii> de- cent manner. An Oil vault is to I f built twenty feet hy rytehre feet th the clear, irclwd ovt'l iSo po ' ' which a {hod is so be built- It i i !.> ~ ArojigCedar Cifterm with cover.-, tachcsjw' ihj' two hundred (faUons. The entracictf to the vault is to b : fjcur. cl !>y a ftrdng doer. A well isx> be funk at a Cotfveinvn! •. and fuiitiihed with a curb, iitfd.rooe The builder to fend aaci p.i' workman{hi*>. or lor u l,i:n so :hc before wo.*k an. good aiic'. wfirkmvi::-i:-'ke ivanr Convenient paymems or advances, on teoufity" will be ma :e. April ?,7. And. to he had nt .3. DA VIES's Book Store, No. 68 Hi%b-flreet, Del Pino's Spanish Grammar^ To which is added, an f.nglifti Grimmai, for the i»fe of Spaniards. At the fame place may he had, a few copies of Bayer's French ci? Englifk D'rS'umnry, Notice is hereby given that an at tachment was issued out of the inferior court of Common Plea» ill and for the county of Cumberland, in the itate of New Jersey, returnable on the twentyrfifth day of Febru ary lail, against the. goods and chattels, ikjhtsmd credits lands and tenements of George JHutz (not beinij a resident at that time within the state of New Jersey)' at the suit of Jonathan Jiallinger, ir.dorfee of Job Butcher, which was levied by the sheriff of the county of Cumberland " on a certain floopor shallop called the Fly of Philadelphia" •with its appurtenances, as by the return of the laid sheriff will more particularly appear—and notiae is ilfo hereby fnrther given, agreeably ta the direction of an adl of the Lcgiflatnre of the state of New-Jersey in such cafe made and provided, that unless tha said George Hutx /hall ap pear and give fpfcclat bail to answer the suit so as afore faid instituted against him by th • said Jonathan Ballinger, within inch time at is preferred by law," that then and in that cafe judgment frail be entered" against the laid George Hutz " by default, and that the said sloop or shallop so as aiorefaid icir.ed on the said attachment" will be fold for the fatisfaction of afl " creditors who (Hall appear to be justly entitled to any demand thereon, and shall apply for that purpole." ifrr Lucius Horaiio Stockton, "> Attorney for the PlflT. j April I A Lot, containing about seventeen acres, on the Wifialiickon road, 4 miles, irom the city and dire&ly opposite to the houie of Mr.rfcuc Wharton. A Lot, containing 10 acrei, in lilington Lime, on {ui road, near the estate of Jaf er Moyhn, Elij.- A Lot, containing 10 acres in -Tunier's Line, rsia"". of Joi'eph corner of'i ur-* ner 8 .Lane. , v. ft.'■* April 6 Treasury Department, A Light House • ct thr ■\...! wllii It js to be fufnifhc provmons, apd LsirtiuF Pu'.j.A Dated at Salem, in. the county of Saleny in the said state, the thirty first day of March A. D, 1795. IX*£6, ClerA. TO BE SOLD, to be c»'lit Ajct, atid th~ Cu-J i.L' ii (-•)' r,ii;d over d witJ* nine >f contain- or ..l! t-' l<;Sor f ci'.v.r^e r 'ui' .(fivl o execute 'very part thereof in a th tf -- , iawstf c(nb,f