A fwi/ateleitcr from Londufi/datjd tlj uth
inft. lays, that the Admiralty hive a&ually rckilv.
cd to confifcate all the (hips detained in the ports
of England ta the life of tlje Ki*g,-who will be
■athoriied to dtfpofo of them as he (hall judge pro
per. • .
«
' 1 i •<
LONDON, Nov. 10. _ ,
We have ample accounts if (he operations i"
Germany, and some of them in papers not friendly
to the ruling powers (particularly the Courier
Francois.)
* i •
appears by them, that die French armies, b«th
that of l'ichegtu and Jourdan, have been defeated,
and obliged to retreat, but ifat to the extent report
ed. They fry nothing of the Auftrians having
pal Fed the Rltine. A part of Genera! Jordan's
array eroded it near Cobleotz, while the rell took
post at DufiVldorff, with the intention to maintain
itk-lt there. [Telegraph*.]
If the bill introduced into Parliament by Lsrd
Grcnvill, ever plfs into a law, and we nave
too little dependence either on the virtue or the pa
triotism «f the majority of citiver haufe to suppose
it will not, the people may bill adieu to the rcti)-
r.ant of privileges that we hjve preserved from the
last revolution ; and to life the words of Lord Lau
derdale, " will be placed in ejcsdtly the fame fitui
tion as the people of France were under their late
defponfm." - »
The entry of a minister into the city of London,
tmdet a military cfcort of zoo m.-jt, is A fight quite
HfW,to Kftglilhmeif, and only tartjiliarto the circles
of ConlVanlinople and Morocco.
Since the minilter ventured to join the Loid
Mayor's cavalcade, during the present time of dif-
Conlent, excused by his involving us in a moll atro
cious war, we (hall doubtless be told both of his
courage 3iul his popularity.
Mr. Pitt's perfotial courage.there is no reafonto
im-jxaab, but-if it was fuppoited by m> other autho
rity than hiS riding through the llreets, furrour/ded
by near 2000 conftablcs, many of whom were armed
for the purpose with the cr.tlvffea, and his can iogff
followed by a body of foot soldiers with fixed bayon
ets, his courage would appeal of queltionable degree.
to his-popularity no doubts can be entertained,
his name was in evcy mouth, and coupled with
every kind cf execratian.
3 -
l.c —(f-
p.-
i,l d
• o-
Dulch Monty.—The ducat worth 9a. 21. En
gliHi, -frlta los.
The laoou d'«r ia at 20s and lod to a gui:-ea.
The cause of all this seems to lie the v.ilt Ipe. il
lations, and influx of money :r-t.> France, tor the
forfeited.lands of the prince?, nobltfTc,
xnanks, and other fugitives and rebels.
The merchants and bankers of a 1 the n*iir>ns,
wtlely at peace with the French republic, are thus
making, the moil tAj.id fortunes, viz- C-hiefly at
firll the Amvrica;i», Dutch and Swiss, Sweden,
and Danes j but now the Tuscans and the Spani
ards, and the Hanoverians. Thus, indeed, they
si» march to Paris.
t of
rir«t,
prc-
Money Marht.-—The price of gslt! (hews at
once the current «>f the market; sor ■ while Enght'h
gold call fetch but 77s the ounce, the ounce of
foreign gold fell* for 8j (hillings. There i» the
fame extraordinary rife on ali foreign gold coin,
viz.
U-'.wc
"Pi*
wri*
liis
Tit tl>
ikttaiv
fiit!*-
avinj;
The Motdore *6
The Six-aad-Tliiny i's at
[ward
pro
ie YC«
The Auflrians having passed the line el demar
cation to cm: off the mreat of the i*re 1 c■» army,
the greater part of the latter was obliged to pass
the 1 Rhine." Thi?'bridge which was at Bonn has
bei-il removed to tins vity.
s, to
C« tut
cs ftd-
could
(hips
The bridge that was iUtlc.aed above this cry
CT.IB broken down this day at mio-i, Tnis evening
the guard thv w.!S op. the other fide of the river
united'here on a flyinj; bridge.
Ca;>t
sbcock
force,
if tlie
cf the
A detft"timent of Auitriau hulTars entered Mul
lit-im. At noon the chainsof the bridge were broke
-■off. Theie are no more tioops it D'irlz.
would
ed that
out of
s which
iflpn to
Ofl 'ber 23.
The retreat of the Freurh was very unexpected ;
the prit.eiptlr (faufe was the want of proviftom.
The French are fortifying themfclves at DntTcl Jorir,
*nd, it'is believed, that tliry will make a firm stand
there. They aie still at Neu*'iid, ana' General
Ficbegm is rtili at Manheim. The Au'.lrians have
tut yet passed ihe Rhine.
Captain
s Brig,
nd -went
he was
Tavern
ime the
iflied to
declared
. .Upon
jutlraiice
On Thuu'lav, the Jlh of November, 1795, the
tnumph ot Liberty over the system us terror wat
celebrated bv rtrmy numerous altemßlies in Nor
\vlt:h ; wbi'.'h at the Role 1 avern. :
TTooj: H akwood, .Prefidept, .
tide a-
endawee.
e of lite
'''he foil.)wing toail-. were rdwuk :
1. Trial by an Engli'lh Jury, which' this time
\ »j*e mouths jjftte a raWTlfl wound to the fyftcm
of tenor. * .
2 . Ti»e acq-iitWJ fe "us ; -an rt>y tVetf perf«-
Cii'.uK remember ilie.triuinph of M;> decaii—l leri,
a citizen e*pre« •' Tifapproiwlini|'at the appear
anise of mixing fLcttli >i» with PJufc*; the I.ef,-
de it explained, ',ha» he finly tnent- t? nrrHi.d them,
that Himan-wn t wicked prime mrni.ier,-w,lb-mi
pligitn, tf.iJ interfiled to Uotr Mordccai ; but fad
ia *on the trial, Movdeeai ii bun.
- Y Tne juries, Lawyer, and SdUcitbM,' *hi>
kive ft. done ih.u du.y in the Caule of
in it, for
lUM now
it-mark
for tlie
>r weeks
rut not I
;dus.
Jg fl>ip« of
cpmtß.ixd- :
Iral qf the 1
.ypbrano&j
Maefe.
ii(y tbft&l"
iftad-jßcet
, Cajf>t._M,
tht fcow«-
iw.®*giWv |
• Frre!)">.*rt. ' „ " .• • . . ,
+ . R;«fitioM4a.v j ami rtiy all raeu be taught
"! J •■/'"„■'; ■■" •••• \
1 ' /•: '• . > '•
'ftwUfl» 1 £sI;
'TSHfatrMur*' '»« express our a.nxwty far ovf amS
flfclc'lWk feltow-cin/.ai, John Simbaht. TayVou/
• '<s.**t?itisen jotivi Stuait Taylor, at»l -in# speedy
recover 7.
Portugal M'mty.
October 26.
[Fiom the Gazette d'Amtterdam.]
Cologne, October 20.
Oftob'e 21
Oilober 2 2
TRIAL BT JURY.
7. The (In rioj poor of Great Bnta-.i; ar.d r.wy
th,:ir present diitreffes convince th'eru of
ty of a radical Reform in Parlamert.
8. May the authors of unjust War become its
victims.
9. May wicked Miniilers never undergo a nine
days trial.
10. The Cause of Liberty throughout the world.
11. Ci'izen Kofciufko, and ihe unfortunate Pa
triots of Poland.
12. May Subjeftj be Infurtfents from principle,
when Kings are tyrants from policy.
13. Libertyand Etjuali'tv.
14. May the links of" Fraternity between Free
men be drawn more eU">fc, and the chains of Slaves
broken on the heads of tyrants.
ijjjL The Citizen In the Houfc of Lords-—Citi
zen Stanhope.
6. Siu-cefs to the Arms of Freedom,
17. Thank* to our Bicrthren, the Correfpand
ingisocicly, for their patriotic Meeting and Refu
tations on the 26th of O&ober last, in which we
molt heartily concur
A citizen rose and objected, on account of ne
'er having fecn those refc*!lit ions.—The refalutions
vere produced and lead diiUnftly to the meeting,
and every rtfolution fepara'uly appproved of with
enthufjafm. The toalls was then repeated, and
drank with three tiiwes three. Ancf a ciiizew pro
posed tlie Following fetitjmefit :
18. Snccefs to every meafare «hat has the tenden
cy to ahoiifh tithes, reduce faxes, lefifen the price
of provisions, and abridge the undue iuflurnce of
roviili V
19. The citizens of New Holland, tina may the/
reiurn to a land of freedom.
20. May all governments 'jc fuppotted by their
proper pillars—tht content and happiness oi' tin*
people,
21. Tlie patriots of Corf.ca.
22. All perfccutetf'palriots ; mny' tliey be pro
tedicd by tb"fe who wifli tube free.
I May the world be our country, and doin;
gcod o;ir religion.
24* The Univeifal Republic.
It h-i'ig now eight o'clock, P reft dent ad
drefled tlie meeting,* and concluded try ob{ervi»g,
that he had been at die post to which hi& fcllow
citi/ens had exiled him upwards of live hours, kvb'ich,
was longer than any Defeat ru~f?' to j : uj
s (hrone s and deli red leave to urtit the chair,
one more toast,
25. Libci 1 y or 1). a;h.
Which heing drank wi h the mo ft •
acclamation, the broke wp
*TiJt answer of lb? A I Xl* oj the St .'- 9 ij j\ r C'i\
T'jrhy ft tht fpi uh oj fait L
governor oj i»ejiud l-t>*u
$ / R,
We'feel nvurty ku'ifa&ion in lKi» '
niiv gf yon as CHieiv Ma^»;
videueVs of ability, integrity and jfct.iotifin, whirl
have been Invariably afluirded ! y vnui :-lid i
the difchar<N» of a vjriety of ar<!-.lt»rs and impoita'nt
jiubttc r. ufti. a*tliori**6 u« 1 o anticipate aa admi
nirtvation conducive to die welfare of jourcouiiilii
.eti'f. To regard wi'.h art equftl rye, your tcl'mv
eitirens, to ohertrti a d- ».dv*tice merit, whnrlnrver
forifid, is a KJoJuHofl, wi.icii, as it'iriull-nttte:tally
contri'.MUfrto that object, caiu.ot tail to be wirj -
table to ftll thole, why duly appreciate thtii mutu
al relations as merrbats us the lime political family .
235. to 2QB.
383. to -—
It were ingraiivv:; ; i<? to the betiificent nr-.-r of na
tions, not be coiif.»i\)i!s of the peculiar k-heity o!
our comli'.ion as a pe< pc; or not to a.-ei»rd in '.lie
f'.-ntittitrfit wliieh yon have repeated in the language
or Mir Pie'l.'c'it,
lii rccolledYing our »birg='.tioi)s to the primary
fouice of t«e bleflv vgs in e.joy, we raumrt
tlic iiiftiumer.ts, tluortgK whom they have been dis
pensed to us ; a id vie take particular pfeirfurr in n
cognlzing the pri> fs of wiidom, virtue and love of
■comity, which have uniformly dlftiriguiflied that
iliuft:-!0U8 I.hara6t;rWho is the'exvtutive head (if
llie United Sinus.
In a Ita'e which has so many advantages as ours
snd is [till-fn far feni mautiiiy, we cannot but
perceive, with y mi, tlial a wide, a vanmis
iinprovraunts invites the zeal <>■' our legiflarivc de
liberation —to incrijafe pur fefturity fiom external
danger within our crynftitutional sphere—to further
administration oi' juftife —to render our penal code
as mild as will coiifiil with the requifr.e clficacy—
to extend and ameliorate our interior communicati
ons, so intcrtlling to oar and trade,—
thtfc, with the oilier important you digt si,
merit and will receive our careful confiderati.m,
guided, we truli, by a fmccre disposition faithfully
to advance the true iutercil of the (late, and to con
firm i" our fellow citizens the motives, which will,
at nil times, adraonifh a prudent people to repose
their confidence in their real and refponlible repre
fentfitives.
fij order of ike. Sfndls t
STEPHEN VAN RENSSEI.AER,
Picf:dent,
ienatf Chamber, 7
January 1796. <
To -wbifk its Excelkntj male the.followiiig 'Jtsrir
. . ;
' Arcfpt %iy eVAial ilianks for your obliging*
a&lrtfs csinjfot /{tlty fiiid ilicmfelvcs ftiipo-
Ly frcia pdlttthefii,' < tV Jfi>d
lih»jrurs««MW MW >r4 rj&vi*
approbation #ij<i confidence. - : ■
mi ' ' ' * *
i*/ of aqr jprat jjaJitic.i! fiqn.ily, antl
He prefralein-c of linni'iiiy and goo J will arovng all
lie members of'ftj' iWti.te'-6rttJ®bjc& of my wifli
es.'v Be aflW;!, njy endeavors to
«jj ( afm4«iiftw»n «m
---.dqriWttf jhc of my, camliti:e«j«, will con
;imisunrfcnntt«d. V
I jtt» J ' 79^.
Goo.l Hay, for Sale,
~ 'Ewjcireat JJo. 7*yßKe-iirMt.
Jionwjr >5-
Ship Thomas, Holland
Brig Sally, Keith
Schr. Frien'Jfbip. Thatcher
Nancy, Siimers
H«pe', Foster
Brilliant, Ward
Capt. Holland, of the ship Thomis, from Liver
pool, on thf jSlh of Nov. fpolcc the ship Jay,from
London, nut 16 days, bound to New-York : had
a number of pairengtrs —lat. 47,45, long. 42.
On the 39th Dei in lat. 38. sc, long. 64/ poke
the barque Leonora, Capt. Rol irifon, out 4-3 days
from Liverpool, for New-York. And, on the 4th
tnll. fell in with the Rtfolution, Admiral Murray,'
and Cleopatra frigate. They toe k away the mate
of the Thomas, and detained him about 3 hours.
Schr. Freedom, Crandon
Sloop Perfefl, Waters
It is with pleaftire u,e learn, that the amount of
the unappropriated mantel of the state of New-
Yo k, in the hands of the treasurer, is £. £34,000,
odd' (Killings—we have hot beeii able 10 jjet a
ftatfinent of the trcafuret's repoit fiom the cleik
of the houfc,
The committee of the legislature of this Hate, to
whsto'was referred tlie petition (in behalf of the
people) refpettiii!? the May.ir, Aldermen, See. of
this lit j, reported, that their present powers were
frtfufficieot for the purposes of dceifion, and rer
qtitrlled powers to fend for petfons and papeis. A
motion for granting these powers was accoidingly
oiadc, and after a considerable debute and postpone
ment, carried in the affirmative. [Diary.J
Extrafls from the Loj»-b«ok of the ship Charlotte,
Nov. 19. Spoke the Ihip Sherborough, Caps.
Moore,frum Liverpool to Nantui ket, 67 days cut.
;rj'
2J. 13.ig Pul'j'i from Bourdeaux to Phi
radelphia, 4S days out, long. 54, W.
Deo. 19. A fcliooiier trom Boston, out three
'Jays, lung. 64. Schooner Two Brothers, do. trom
New-York, 36 daysoiit, tun rocflk'iug
iick, and contraiy winds, obliged her to bear away
Gallic
ior C'
•' y
•J d-jyn out 17. A fchooucr Jrom Chnrlellon ii>
Giu'.dalfHipe,'obliged by contrary winds to bear
away fcT (tic Weft In.lies again.
tll
i lit 1
'uaUC
Arrive J nt this Port, i! :ys.
Ship Aurora; EUr&ge, New Bedford'
Jenny, ■ , Cin'l ilon 7
B isirtJcao* CO
do.
Fnd.,y arriv d litre the br g Ivaty, C:ij>t. Ptafc,
59 tky« si. m Nar.iz. The c.ipti-?«i did not bring
any Ft inch papers. The reports, at Nantz, that
Chai'ette had tuin dif<v'.ed, and had gone to jein
Stofrler. Not 5300 of Charette's army could any I
where be fogni! together, atid many of tl.ent were
'noiirlv brought in. '1 Tat Sp;ti:i had declared war
ajainll Ej gho 1 :. That the Portuguese had armed
a final! fl'cet' to engage the French;Medilertaoean
fqtjadron, lately arrived at Cadiz : ([other accounts
fiyi that the Purtugtxfe fi.-et failed ; but unwil
ling to engage the Freach, bad ie;urncd.[] . That a
fqnadTbn of Erhifit fiigates were in Quiheron Bay,
That "the Emigrants were (lilt on the 10k d'Yeu,
and that tbe Count d'Arrnis had returned si) Eng
land. That the Conlluuiion had been generally
accepted with applause. That the liarvetl through
out France had been abundant, in consequence of
which, all prcivif.ot.B, except fl«ur, were very low.
La Forte French ftigate, frcm Rochfort, had cap
tured 14 fail of the British Mediterranean fleet of
meichantmen, and the Swan British cutter, having
ofi board several emigrant Noblc.neu.
Arrived, brig Katy, Capt.Peafe, 59 days from
Nan;z. l_.eft there (Jap ain Boston.
Sailed 1.1 company with fll'p Thern, Norton, of
Boflon, and ship Thomas, Rogers, of Newbury
port, homeward bound ; and brig , Willi?,
of Salem, bound to the Isle of May, for full.—
Nov 17, lat. 35, 57, )<>r%oth, 53, spoke flvp
Pianter, of Philadelphia, boand home, parted with,
her Dec. 22. Dec. 21, Ist. 51, 28, long. 73,
JO, (poke brig S'-lly, Bradford, ff up VVafhingtun,
bound to Jamaica, 9 days out, ve.iy leaky,
A'lfo arrived, brig &.!lv, Cap!. Sannders, 75
days o«im IJftjon. Nov. 28, la'. 24, long. 30-
fpohc brig Polly, Befliiii, from B dton, for Dc
niarara, 12.days out, all well. Dec;- 20, spoke
hrig Pilgrim, bound to New York, from Ifl.e of
May ; had been on the coall, but meeting with
severe gale., had sprung a leak, and was bearing
away for Chiulelfo!!.
JOHN JAY.,
-f— <\>t
aaw.
Philadelphia,
MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 18, J. 796
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.
ARRIVED.
CLEARED.
BY THIS DAY'S MAIL.
NEW-YORK, January 16,
from Bourdeayx.
_ Ii rrleSon
Dc \ ?<). Spi-ke fliip Fair long. 65,
t'hc GKiiloue, on thr 17th Nov. m a heavy
.V 'of'wtni, (hipped n Tea th-1 cavriei two of thi
•v. 1 !>o::i:!, bi.lli boats «<id <v«ry oioveab'.c
hat v.'iis 011 deck.
Chai'loire, ■ ,
Liio I'iix, S;anion,
BOSTON, January 4
Port of Bj/en, January 8.
PUB LI SH EI),
Price Tbree-Fourtks ps a Pol'.ar,
AT NO. 60, SOUTH SECOND-STRPIT,
STEPHENS'J
Philadelphia Directory,
For i 796;
W»T>I A PLAN OF THE
CITY OF PHILADELPHIA.
January if
Liverpool 72 days
Returned
New-York 4
do.
New-York
do.
Scotch s4irs.
End of the Tragedy,
A new Pantomimic Ballet, (pfrforwcd but twice j
Cornjxned and under tl t e Uvftcijon at Mons.LegC,
from the '1 heaue in called*
By Mans. Leg* and Mrs. De Marque ;
Meflrs. Warrell■, jun. Darl.y, juu. T. fVa. fjtly and
Hifpanioja
Kifigfton
Mrs. Bates, Ma-lame Lege, Mil's Mils JWfr
IcftiSf Mifa Ro-iij'Q*. t x y li**3 Qldjkldi &c»
V.TfW AN
* ALE AT AN DE EN TRQIS.
By Mtas, Lege, Mils H'iUems, and Mrs. De Llarqw,
Frcm FRSNI X.-
NEW THEATRE.
On MONDAY EVENING, January it,
Will be a<Sted,
A TRAGEDY, called,
DOUG
Lord Randolph, Mr, Green f
Glen*l von, Mr. li-igrrel,
Old Nerval, Mr. fVbitlocJt,
Young Norval, Mr, Moretouy
Officers, Mess. IVarrelty Dnr/ey, jun." Ax,
Lady Randolph, Mw.. WljTth<.k%
Anna, Mrs. Framis*
Between the of the Tragedy,
The Qrer.cjlra tvil! perform e feleciivn <jJ favQUoiii
LA BOITEUbE.
Mitchell.
To which will be added,
A I\i.kC£, in two aits, (n<vfr performed her*)
CaiiEP,
The Deaf Lover.
Meadows, Mr. Green,
Young W ronghead, Mr. B ete,
Old Wron£head, Mr. Fmfdh
Canteen, N r. liar •; ood,
Si .rnliold, Mr. liiijjett,
'sroom, Mr. Bates,
Cook, Mr. Morgan,
William* Mr. Worrell, jun,
Joe, Mr. Mitf bell,
Bob, Mr. J}arhy, jn».
John, Ml.7i'arrell.
Sophu, M f . WilUms,
Betsy BloEom, Mrs Francis,
Chambermaid, Mrs. Bates.
BOX. One Dollar—PlT, Three-Fourths of a Dollar-*
ano (iALLtRY, Haifa Dollar.
(fijT Ihe Public re<pe£tfwlly informed, that the Door®
ot the Theatre w ill be open it FlVt, and (Ue Curiam life
preciitiv at. SIX o'clock.
Place* lor the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Wells, at the
Front of the Theatre.
TICKETS to be had al 11. RICE's Sook-Storc.
No. 50, Markei-Stieet; and ai the Ofiicc ac'.joiwing the
at re.
Ladies and Gentlemen arc requeued to fend their fervanti
to keep places a quarter before hve o'ciwck, and older them
as foou a ihc company is fcatcd, to w i rtdra*'; as they can
not, or any account, be pcnm.ud to, remain.
No iiDiiry' or tickets to be ic.unied ; nor any person, oa
any account w! au&cver,.admitted behind the Ic.n^s.
VIVAT RLSPUBIICA.
For 'Sale*, or to be Let on Ftofe,
And it ay be entered on the frit day os-April nert.
Tke fo'lov.iug D-'li.cble Property*
At the Port c! Little Harbour, iy the. jjjtate of Ncw-
Jersey.
No, I.' ■ HAT wditufeU and notv-il iHandy c&Jtcd Tuck
-L er*s Jiland, situated on the foutilr of, aiid bound
ed by I.ittle ,i 7 gg .Harbour ialec tnd the Atlantic v This
jflaad is $bsut ten mile* in lei.j>ih, and contaios 1(bou;
ioco acrcs; on which is a laige convenient houfo, (U*re
houfe, and other out buildings, and is a r.oted good iiand
for a t ivern, it being at the elbow of the harbour,
all tye inw. rd and outward Hound vcffcls belonging to,
and trading in thr port afore said, lay to v\ait ior-,\vind« y
tides, &c. and where sea vciTUs ioai and unload; and
which place numbers of people resort for the ronvc.maic«
of bathing;.fifliirg, fowling-, &c % 'I here is on tiic* j.lace,
meadow iufticient foktcp 40 fcsad o£ cattle, and is frtaat**
ed about 6 n ; ;les from the to\vo of i'uckcrton—the well
known plealantnds, end natmai of
th s place no comment.
No 2 —The called Foxbor'nagh lfland, contain
ing ahelit 100 acres, clupfiy meadow; whereon is a irew
frame house 26 feet fqware, iVtuait abov,t 2 mildf diilant
from; ti.i f>rlt described place,and i»a tolerable good flaud
for a taverr.
No. j.-—'Th:it valuable and noted Tavern-House and
lot, containing 2 acres in the town of Tuckcrton; this-houfe
i p'.eafantly htuated on a bcautiiul eminence in the heart
of t|j£ town aiotefaid, aud commands a pkafiug profpedfc
oi the illands Kays, rivers, and the Atlantic occ vi, as well
as the country farms around; the house is large and con
venient, with a good cellar under the whole—There arc
on the premises a well of good water, a large barn and
ItahliKg to accommodate 40 horses, a hatter's shop, and
o.her out buildings; also an excellent apple orchard, a good
garden paled in with cedar paling, about 50 acres of wood
land, and the fame quantity of meadow.
No. 4.—ls that large, pleasant, vahr.tblt Farm, known
by the name of Tucker's Farm, which is hounded for 3
miles by navigable water, leading from the firft described
illfcfld to the town aforefaid A considerable part of said
iarm lies in the center of the town aforefaid, and may be
loldoff, or let ongrouftdrent for b';ih ihg-lotts, to great
advantage—There are 011 the - rrc'nufcs two frame tene
ments betides the farm house, which is new and conveni
ent, with an excellent barn and other buildings; also a
good aj ple and peach orchard. Said farm contains about
iooo acres, cn which are icveral good landings; about
one half of which is meadow and cleared land, all in good
cedar fence,
No. r,—ls a spacious, elegant well-finilhed new House,
50 feet front, two ltories high, with an Office adjoining
the fame, and one Store adjoining the ftoufe 30 feet by 20,
and a back Store 26 feet lquare, with good cellars under
under the whole, and a well of good water at the door ;
alfrt ah excellent gardeh,paled in with thebeft ofred c:< Jar
polls, and wifitc- cedar paling; also a fpacions and beautiful
door-yard J>akd jn ?.s abov*, encltfling several beautiful
ihady trees. tTi e koufe, (lores, garden and
are h/ndfomiiy } a nted. There is also on the premises a
good barn, ttabling, and carriage house; the lot contains
about 5 acrcs, i#lituate in the center of the town aforefaid,
is contiguous to a good Jaadißg, saw and grilt mills, arid
ftveral cfarurche* ot diffcrc it denominations.
No. 6.™-Is a Frame Huufe, 26 f»ct square, and let of 5
acres, in good cedar fencing, w thfome good fruit trees,
in the town aforefaid.
No. 7<--Is a Lot containing 4 a res, whereon is ahemfe
abnwt 25 feet fquart, a-:d a good aj.ple orchard in good ce
dar fence, in the town aforcfaid.
No. 8 - - Is a good §.w-Mill,3£nilei from the t«wu afor<j
faid, with which is about 400 acres of woodland, 100 acre*
of cedar fwanhp, several ore mipes, and a filhery. Any
pctfon inclining to purchufc all or any part of the afore
faid described premif t will fir.3 tke terms of payment ea
sy, the prices low, and indisputable titles given or, if
rented, the rents moderate—by applying to the fubferiber
proprietor of the prem fct, at Tuckerton, in the State
aiOrciaid, ESEN. TUCKER.
TocK-»»Tow, Jan. 18. 2siwtFiß.
■N. B. If the l avern ?.n<! premifea No. 3 be -ot previa
ouflv difp'ofed of, they will be fold at public on
'Tliurfday, the lSth day of February neitt, at 6 o'clock in
the evening, at the Merchants Cofiic-Houfe in Second*
street, in t£: " tT of Philadelphia.
L A