ror Sale at this Office.
The Conltltution of the United States, price
20 cents. „
Last report of the late Sesretary ol the 1 >ea
fury, containing a Plaiffor the further fupportof
Public Credit, 75 cents.
Germanicus 20. . _. , -
Proceedings of the Executive refpeamg the ln
fiirgents; forming an interesting History of the
late Infurreftiou !« the four Western Counties oi
Pennsylvania. .
Interesting summary of the event 6 which have
takan place in the Republic of Geneva—written
by M. de Nivsrnois, t2i-icent3.
Twenty-fix letter* ;on the most interesting fub
jcas, refpe&ing the American Revolution, con
taining much information not generally known to
the Citizens of the United States, written in the
year 1780, 2 J cents.
Affoi» few- copies of the Accounts of the Ke
ceipts and Expenditures of the United States, du
iing the year 1794 —price one Dollat and 56 cents.
December 20th, 1795.
The Panorama.
TV /TR SAVAGE refpecStfnlly informs the Ladies and
JVI Gentlemen of Philadelphia that the PANORAMA
is now opened in High-street, between loth and nth
streets. The Subject is a view of the Cities of Lohdon
and Westminster, comprehending the three bridges, Sout
hward Surrey, and St. George's Fields in the Borough,
with every other objeA which appears from the top ol the
Albion mills, at the end of Blackfriar, Bridge, opjtofitd
the city of London, from whence this view was taken,
The painting contains nearly 3,000 square feet of canvas;
Being in a circle gives every objeA its proper bearing, artd
exhibits it in its true point of compass, appearing as large
and in every respect the fame as the reality.
Price of admiflioa half a dolla. Tickets for the Sealon
three dollars. , ,
Panorama open every day from ten o clock lh the
TpIiNT of the PRESIDENT of the U; S.
18 hches by 14 ; dnly a few choice impreflions lett; the
companion is a print of Dr. Franklm. A variety of choice
prints may be had at the Panorama.
3 1, — *-
Mr. Walter Robertion
BEGS leave to acquairit t> Gentlemen, subscribers to
the print Portrait of G-; =fge Wafliington, Prefidant
of the United States of A* :.'ica, engraved by Mr. Field,
from an original piifture p£ ited by W. Robertfon, that
the Proofs ate ready for delivery to the several subscrib
ers at John James Barralet's, No 19 north Nintji-ftreet ;
or at J, Ormrad's, bookseller, No. 41, Chefnut-ftreet,
where the subscribers are requested to fend their address.
n n
City cf
SCHEME of the LOTTERY, No. 11,
fOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE
FEDERAL CITY.
A magnificent i 10,000 dollars, & |
dwelling-house, 5 30*000, are )
I ditto 15,000 & cash 15,000
1 ditto 15,000 & cafo 15,000
I ditto 10,000 & cash 10,000
I ditto 5,000 & calh s»°°°
1 ditto 5., 000 & calk 5,000
1 calh prize of
a do. 5,000 each, are> •
10 do.
ao do.
I, 000
50©
xoo do.
aoo do.
400 do.
1,000 do.
5,000 do.
100
50
*5
20
IO
161739 Prizes.
33,161 Blanks.
50,000 Tickets, At Eight Dollars,
This Lottery will afford an elegant spec.men of .he
ivat-e buildings to be erected in the Cuv of Washington
k _Two beautiful designs are already fele fled for theennie
ronuon two of .he public squares -. from these draw
lies it is proporcd to erect two centre and four corner
buildings, a.f 3on as poflible alter this Lottery is fold, and
to convey them when complete, to the fortunate advehtur
era in thtt'anoer described in the scheme for the Hotel
Louerv A nctt deduaioh Of five per cent, will be made
to 'defray the necessary cxpence* of priming &c and
the surplus will be made a part of the fund intendedl /or the
National Univerfit), t6 be erected within the Guy of
Washington.
The drawing will commence as loon as the iicKcts
«,e fold off. The money prir.es wilj be payable
in thirty days after it is finilhed.and any prizes for which
fortunate numbers are hoi produced within twelve months
after the drawing is closed are to be confide* ed as given
towaVds the fund for the Univerfny, it being determin
ed to Celtic' the whole business in a >ear from the ending
the drawing and to take up the bonds gweri as iecu-
The refcl securities gVven for the payment of the Prize
■gre held by the present and two Directors of the Bank |
of Columbia, and are Vilued at-rpore than half the amount J
* of the Lottery . ~x f
The twenty fout gentlemen Who by appointment Ct
the late Commiflioners aflifted in thfc management; of the
Hotel Lottery are requeftedto undertake this arduous talk
St second time on behalf of the public ; a fufficient num
ber of theft having kindly accepted, it is hoped that the
friends to a National University and the other federal ob
ie<Sb mjy continue to favor the design. The fynophs of
tone of the' Colleges, to form a branch of the National
lnflitutibii, is already in the press, and Will be speedily
publiih'ed, together with its coiiftitution.
A cotriybat Plan of • the whole of this Important
nftitutiorij eoftipiled 'from a fele&ion of the best materi
als, ancici#: aad modern, will be submitted to th« public
whenever :hc fame may hare gutie through such revisions
as may be necessary to establish the perfect confidence and
"general approbation, so elfential to its present rife and fu
ture exiftcnce for the general good of America-
By accounts received from the different parts of the
Continent as well as ifrtom Europe, where the tickets
haye been Tfint for sole, the public ape assured that the
drawing will speedily commenee, and thU tha care and.
taution unavoidably necessary to mfare a fafe disposal of
the tickets has rendered the Ihort fufpeafton indifpenfcble.
February J4> 1795•
A 90 eodtf
* * Ticket! may be bad at the Bank ot Columbia;
of lames Wrft & Co. Baltimore or Gideon Demlon,
Savannah, ol l»eter Oilman, Boftort; of John Hopkins
Ktdimonri : and Rict»rd Wells. Cooorr'. ftrt«.
FOR sale,
O•to be LET for a term of years,
A N elegs it Hcufe with about forty-two acres if Land
an( j J\ ;adow. Th« fixation is very convenient for
i CountryS; it, or for. a perfop inclined to attend the
markets. Th re is an excellent Kitchen Garden, Icc-houfe,
end a varietj of Fruit—the diilance about fiye.rn.le. from
set citry. Foi further information apply t» the Printer.
jpc*fccrl* aawtf -
iington.
S <3,000
40,000
30,006
20,000
to,ooo
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
i« 9 000
10,000
*50,000
40,0000
SAMUEL BLODGET.
rxoPOSALS
FOR rUBIJSHJNp BY SUBSCRIPTION,
KET C H E
or THE
HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES,
From the peace of 1783, to the termination of the pre
sent Session of Congrcfs.
BY MATMEW CARET.
CONDITIONS.
This work will be eomprifed in two or three o&avo
volumes, each about 400 pages.
The price to subscribers will be two dollars per vo
ume, handsomely bound.
. No mency will be required till the volumes arc de
livered.
f. Should any of the fuhlcriben difapproye ef the
work when complete, they may decline receiving it.
V. It is expe&ed to be ready for pnefs in t|jc fpnng of
1797-
VI. As soon after the jbeve time, as one thousand copies
are subscribed for, the -printing (hall commence, and
shall be finiftied asfpeedily as poflible.
VII. Subscriptions received by the Author, No. Xto,
Market-ftrect, and by the chief Booksellers through
out the United States.
TO THE PUBLIC).
THE objed of the proposed work, is, lo preterit to
public view a conne&ed' series ol the chief events of a
per od of American history, that does not yield, irt im
portance, to any period of equal length, in the peaceful
annals of any country in the world. ,
Desiring to excite no expectations but uich as he mail
endeavour to fa isfy, the writer is thus early in announ
cing, that the body and confidence of a regular history,
is not to be looked for in this work: neither his tale..ts
nor Iris avocations allow him to hope for this; His hum
bler talk (hall be tc. flcetch out t'ae most prominent sea
tures. it ihall be his study to collet and arrange the
moll interesting materials—to smooth the ruggcu path
for abler haiids, who, by such mean?, Will find their la
bours abridged, and their progress accelerated.
His chief view will be", 16 give the History of the Uni
ted States as a confederated Republic. Nevertheless, no
tice will be taken of the most remarkable circamftancej in
the history of the individual States, as far as they can be
collected. This information shall be classed under sepa
rate appendixes.
The Author solicits the assistance of such Geritlemen
as may be poffefled of documents calculated to promote
the execution of his plan. They shall be received with
due gratitude—carefully preserved—and fafely returned.
Febrnary 9- iawl2t
American Landfcap-es.
PROPOSALS
FOR PUBLISHING IN AgIJATIIttA
Twenty-Four VIEWS,
SELECTED from thf most striking and mterefting
Profpe&s in the Upited States ; each sf which
Views, will be accompanied with a descriptive account
cf its Local, Historical, and ather Incidental Peculiarities
By G. I. PARKYNS,
Author y tie " Monajiic Remains and Ancient Ca/Hes in Great
Britain."
CONDITIONS.
I. That the work lhall be publifhisd by SubfcHptibn; and
that each Stfbfcriber (hall engage to take the whole set
of Views, and lhall pay for each engraving, if black or
brown, i Dollars ; and if coloured 5 Dollars.
1. That the dimensions of cach engraving lhall be *4 by i 7
inches, executed in aquatinta, and publilhed upon paper
of a superior quality. The publication to commence im
mediately ; and one engraving to be delivered to the Sub
scribers, on the firft Monday of each fucc«eding mMth,
until the prctpofed series lhall be finally completfd.
til. That with the lad View of tke series, (hall be deli
vered an engraved title-page; an elegant charatfteiiftic
vignette: a map of the route, connected with the prof
peds exhibited in the the course of the Work; s-ld an
Alphabetical lift of the Subscribers.
Subscriptions are received by Mr. Harrifon, at his Print
fliop, Maidcnlane, New-York, by Mr. Carey, Book-fell
er, No. 118, Market street, Philadelphia, and by all the
principal Book-fellcrs in the United states.
February 38.
Delaware Bridge.
THE President and Managers of tke Company for e
reiting a Bridge ever the river Delaware, at the B»-
rough of Eafton,
Give this Public Notice,
that they will, until the firfl day of February next, re
ceive proposals of suitable plans or models for the fa.id
Bridge; as alio for the ere&ion thereof, and the delivery
of materials. The length of the Bridge will be at the
least 600 feet, and must not be compofei of more than
three archei.
Any perfen inclined to engage in the above undertak
ing, will pleafc to dired their plans and proposals to the
Secretary of the Company at -Eaftbn.
By order of tbc Prefidttit and Managers,
JOHN ARNDT, Secretary.
Eajlon, Pennsylvania.Nov. la. m w & s
TO BE SOLD,
That Han'fame SEAT near Princeton, the property
of the late Rev- Daft or John Witherfpoon, known
'by the .name of TUSCULUM.
IT conGfts of a neat well finilhed stone house, two fto
ries high, with four rooms on each floor, and a cellar
under the whole. There are attached to it one hundred
and fifty acres of land, more or less, and chi*fly enclosed
with good and durable stone fences: Of these abaut eight
acres are natural meadow, fix acres artificial, fowl! with
red clover, and from twenty to thirty acres woodland.—
On the p'remifes there is a valuable orchard of young and
thrifty apple-trees, a framed barn and flables, two corn
houses, a grain, loft, and carriage hopfc quite new, a new
ftonemilk house, and near it a well and a conflant spring
of water. For terms apply to Thomas V. Johnfton, Esq.
or the Rev. Samuel S. Smith, in Princetoa ; of Mr. Mar
shall, No. 118 Spruce-ftrect, Philadelphia—or to the sub
scriber at Tufculum.
Tufculum, Decembtr 10.
< FO R SAL E y
A very valuable ESTATE,
Called TwnrßtuiAM.
SITUATE in the townjhip of Upper Derby, and county of
Delaware, 7 1-2 mitts from Philadelphia, and half a mile
from the nciv Wefiern road: containing acres of excellent
Land, 45 of "which are good 'watered Meadow, 90 of prime
Wood Land, and the red Arable of the firji quality. "There are
bh the premises a good tivodory Brick House, with 4 rooms on I
a floor i and Cellars under the whole, •with a Pump Well of ex
cellent Water in fronts a Iprge frame Barn, Stables, and other
convenient buildings; a Smoke-House andJlone op ring House ; tiuo
good Apple-Orchards, and one of Peaches. 'The Fields are tit i„
Clover, except those immediately under tillage, and are so taid
cut as to have the advantage cf Water in each of fhem, "which
renders it peculiarly convenient for Grazing.
Xht situation is pleasant and healthy, and from the high culti
vation of the Land, ihe good neighborhood, and the vicinity to theti
*Vj it .is vety fuitablefor a Gentleman s Country Seat.
Ihe foregoing is part of ihe EJlate of Jacob Hat maty deccafed
Vdoffmcd forfait by jvtORDECAI LKWIS
Surviving Executor
*otf
oa. 91'795
Ann Witherfpoon.
TVo. 46, North Front Street*
THE co-partnerlhij) of Knox <5t Hm-idi? rscxn ex
pires this day by limitation* The bufificia iu fu
ture will be carried on by David Knox, Ja.-nes Hender
fon & William Deas, under the firm of
Knox, Henderfon, & Company.
All those indebted to the former cuncern, willpleafe
close their accounts as soon as possible.
Have just received per t'ne lliip from London,
the gleanings of their fall importation, conliftrnK °f
a beautiful afibrtmentof cambrics, cambric muilins,
mullinets, corded dimities, printed handkerchiefs,
calicoes, chintzes, &c. &c.
Also a few boxes ounce threads* \Vith a finall alTort
ment of fancy waiftcoating, &c. ' ' 1
Jan. s-
Insurance from JLois by life.
-pHE lnfurance Company of North-America, to ac-
L commodate the Public, throughout the United
States, with refpedt to afiurances from Fire on builbimOs
of every defeription, hereby publish, that resolutions to
this effect have passed their Board; and that hereafter
they shall be ready to make such aifurahces on terms to
be fixed by their President and Committee, agreeably to
circumstances. Those who are anxious to effjil afiuran
ces, will find their advahtage in fending the most particu
lar statement of their buildings, and the relative circum
stances. Perfonsnot having a correspondent in this city,
or who prefer doing this business with the Office dircilly,
by means of Letters-,poJtpaid mud not fail to enclose a
builder's dtfer iption et Lt_e dimensions, condition, materi
als and situation of the"building proposed to be insured,
especially with refpe6t to its contiguity to other buildings,
and whether those buildings be of wood, or brick, or
stone. It mult be particularly stated, whether the build
ing itfelf, or those ill its neighbourhood, be occupied as
dwellings, or used as magazines or manufactories and
for what particular purpose; and to obviate all objection,
it is expeited that this builder's statement, and the irepre
fentation annexed, ihall be severally signed by the parties,
and accompanied by 1 magistrate's certificate, that they
are persons of good repute. For the government of the
Public, they deem it expedient to notice, that although
the premium must be fixed according to the degree of ha
zard in the estimation of the President and Committee
of the week, yet it will probably not be more than
from about half t® one per cent, annually, except where
a hsufe or store is not only itfelf built of wood, but situ
ated next other buildings of the fame material. On such
risks not more than four thscfand dollars will be written
'ion one policy. Houses and stores built of brick or stone,
and situated in open streets in any of the principal towns
or cities where fire engines and fire companies afe estab
lished, and not containing articles particulalfy combusti
ble, will be considered rifles entitled to alfurance at the
lowed of thefs rates. On single hazards, even ef the
best kind, where from remocenefs those advantages cannot
be enjiyed, the Company will not aflurs more than fix
thousand dollars. No policy will be signed 'till the pre*
mium be paid.
Any person insuring for seven years, will be charged
onLy the amount of fix annual premiums; and for three
! years, a deduction of one-third of a year's premium will
; be made. By order of the Board,
EBEN. HAZARD, Secretary.
Office Insurance Company of N. A.) 2aw,
Philadelphia, Jan. 26, * )
For Sale, or to be Let on Lease,
And ir ay be entered on the firft day of April next,
The following valuable Property,
At the Port of Little Harbour, in the State of New-
Jersey:
No. t. r "p , HAT valuable and noted island, called Tuck -
X er's Ifiand.fltuated on the south of, and bound
ed by Lsittle Egg-Harbour inlet and the Atlantic: This
I Hand is abeut ten miles in length, and contains about
1000 acres; on which is a large convenient house, ft ore
houfe, and other outbuildings, and is a, noted good stand
for a tavern, it being at the elbow of the harbour, tihere
all the inw# rd and outward bound vessels belonging to,
and trading in the port aforefaid, lay to wait for winds,
tides, Sic. and where sea vessels load and unload; and at
which place numbers of people resort for the convenience
of bathing, fifiling, fowling, &c There is on the place,
meadow fufficient to keep 40 head of cattle, and is fixat
ed about 6 miles from the town of Tuckerton—the well
known pleasantness, healthiness, and natural advantages of
this place need no comment.
No. 2. —The island called Foxboronjjh Island, contain
ing about 100 acres, chiefly meadow; whereon is a new
frame house 26 feet fqfiare, situate about 2 miles distant
from the firft described place, and is a tolerable good Hand
for a tavern.
No. 3. —That valuable and noted Tavern-House and
lot, containing a acres in the town of Tuckcrton; this house
is pleasantly situated on a beautiful eminence in the heart
of the town alorefaid, aftd commands a pleasing profpe'6l
of the islands, bays, rivers, and the Atlantic oetn, as well
as the country farms around; the house is large and con
venient, with a good cellar under the w 1101 e ' 1 here are
on the premises a well of good water, a large barn and
{tabling to accommodate 40 horses, a hatter's fliop, and
other out buildings; also an excellent apple orchard, a good
garden paled in with cedar paling, about JO acres of wood
land, and the fame quantity of meadow.
No. 4. —Is tliat large, pleasant, valuabla Farm, known
by the nartie of Tucker's Farm, which is bouuded for 3
miles by navigable water, leading from the firft described
island to th 6 town aforefaid. A considerable part ot said
farm lies in the center of the town aforefaid, and may be
fold off, or let on ground rent for building-lotts, to great
advantage—There are on the premises two frame tene
ments besides the farm house, which is new and conveni
ent, with an excellent barn and other buildings; also a
good apple and peach orchard. Said farm contains about
1000 acres, on which are several good landings ; about
one-half of which is meadow and cleared land, all in good
No. J.—ls a fpaeidMs, elegant vtalMiniflied new House,
53 feet front, two (lories high, with an Office adjoining
the fame, and one Store - adjoining the house .30 feet by 20,
and a back Store 26 feet square, with good cellars under
under the whole, and a well of good water at the door ;
also an excellent garden, paled in with the befl of red cedar
polls, and white cedar paling; also a spacious and beautiful
door-yard paled in as iboV6, encldftng several beautiful
(hady trees. The house, flares, garden and door-palings
are handsomely painted. There is also on the premises a
good barn, ftabjing, and carriage house; the lot contains
about 5 acres, is situate in the center of the town aforefaid,
is contiguous to a good laiding, saw and grill mills, and
several churches of different denominations.
No. 6 —Is a Frame House, lb fret square, and lot of j
Acres, in good cedar fencing, with some good fruit trees,
in the town aforefaid.
No 7.— Is a Lot containing 4 whereon is a houle
aW XJ feet fquite, and a good apple orchard in good ce
dar fence, in the town aforefaid.
No. 8.- -Is a good Saw-Mi11,3 miles from the town afore
faid with which is about 400 acres of woodland, 200 acres
of cedar Twamp, several ore mines, and a fifhery. Any
person inclining to purchafc all or any part of the afore
faid described premises will find the terms of payment ea
(y the prices low, and indisputable titles given ; or, if
tented, the tents moderate—by applying to the subscriber
proprietor of the prerrtifes, at Tuckerton, in the State
atorclaid. TUCKER.
TocKEnroN, Jan. tß> aawtFis.
N. B. If the Tavern and prefnifes No. 3 be not previa
oufly disposed of, they will be fold at public Auiftion, on
Thursday, the 18th day of February next, at 6 o'clock in
the evening, at the Merchants Coflfee-HouU in Secor.d
ftreet, in th; ;itv of Philadelphia.
FOR PRINTING BV SVB'CRIPTION,
A NFW EDITION OF
MILLAR'S ELEMENTS
LAW OF INSURANCE.
THE present publication shall, by additions to the small
Treatise publifhtd in Britain in 1787;, be augmented
to the size of two volumes royal oSiavt, confuting ot at least
600 pages each, on a fvnall pica type.
It had been suggested to the compiler, by many perfous
conversant in the law and practice of Insurance, that a
complete compilation of the authorities on this Jmgli
would be of great utility; to which pcrfons particularly
inferefted in this one branch of law might have rccourf-,
instead of being under the ncceffity of purchafmg and
turning over a variety of voluminous p biications To
answer this end of convcnicncy, it is proposed to destine the
firft volume of the present work to the reception of a very
full colleiftion of autbcritirs; not in a ilate of abridgment, aft
was the cafe in the former edition; and which could never
supersede recourse to the originals; but to be infertedisa
batim from the mod approved original compilations, ani
arranged in the mode whici appears easiest for consulta
tion,
d rot—-wsim
This First Volume, or Dictionary of Authorities, will
comprehend*
ift. The ancient Marine Ordinances of the foreign states
of Europe: which form the cotmrtcn laio of lnfurasce. At
present it is unfortunate that a Qolle<tyon of these is scarce-
Jy to be found any where clfethan in that fcaice and deaf
book, Magen's Eflay, in two volumes, 4to.
ad. The Statute Law' of Great-Britain in regard to In
surances* The American legislatures have hitherto done
nothing upon this fubjedl.
3d. A very full collection of the reports of adjudged
cafe* in the courts of England and Scotland; and <*f those
of th« States of America so far as they can be obtained.-—
This will form by far the greatest as well as the ftioft im
portant part of the firft volume. By means of his friend*
at the Englifti bar, the compiler hopes to bring forward
a number of repo:tsof adjudged cases never belore peb
lifhed, so as to make the series ort this fubje<& more com
plete than any now extant.
The second volume will consist of an Institute, or Ele*
mentary Treatise, on a plan something similar to that of
the former edition; but with a great addition of new mat
ter; so as to extend this part of the work to about double
the former size. A more practical arrangement will aifo
be studied. ,
The whole will be attended with very full Indexes
the different parts.
Price to fubfcribets fix dollars and <one half for the tvro
volumes in boards.
The work will be put to the press whenever a fuflicifcttt
nnmber of subscriptions have been obtained to indemnity
the publilher for the a<slual expence of publication.
» Subscriptions to ill be received by "Thomas Dob-fit-) niVii
all the Bookfdllers in Philadelphia,
January 191
At bis Laboratory, AV. H4> south Setond Jlreet•
INFORMS his former cuftoiners and the pufoJic, t'»at
he has begun the DRUG bufuefs again on an eXten*
five olan.
FRESH'DRUGS,
CHEMICAL PREPARA'I lONS, and PATENT MEDIJ
Likewise, painters*Volour«, dry and ground in oil, paint
brufnes, window and caach glass, dye Huffs', iinfeed oil%
oil ot turpentine, copal wil varnish and warranted
good.
AUum, copperas, madder, ground redw&odbythe ho#**
head or'fmalier quantity*
Ashe imparts the li triples from the oeft markets, arid
makes the compositions and preparations himfeH t be it
enabled to vouch tor and warrant ever) article fold <cfol
of his Laboratory, and likewise to dispose of them at tt.d
mod reasonable rates.
pf* He wishes to fell « large LOT of GROUND,
the north-east corner of High and Eleventh-ftteeis, conuu-*
ing 78 feet front on and 200 feet on Eleventh
street, oppofne Mr. Leipcr's new huildings—*And anothev
LOT on the north fide of High street, near the abn&ve, it
feet front, and 200 feet deep. Both loti have the privi
leseot a alley in the rear.
Dec. 13
And to be fold by the Editor,
AN ACCOUNT
Of the Receipts and Expenditures
For the Tear 1794->
Printed by order of the House of Reprefentatim*
Statements of the duties on merchandize & tonnage
■ Revenue arising on pollage of letters.
Monies received into the Treasury in llie
year 1794.
Payments to the Executive,
— Legillature,
— Judiciary, Treasury,
- Department of War, State, aud the Mint,
Government of the Western Territories,
— Commifiioners of L:>ans,
Pensions, Annuities, and grants,
Army of the United States,
— Naval Depaa^ent,
For fortifications of ports and haibours,
— - For maintaining intercourse with foreign
nations, light-houses, beacons, &c. for
interest on domestic debt, for domestic
loans; for redudion of domestic debt,
French and Dutch debts, relief of in
habitants of St. Domingo.
Bills of Exchange, &c. &c. &c»
StAtSWents of balances of appropriations
of monies arising fr,om foreign loans transferred to
the United States of appropriations and expendi
tures, of receipts and expenditures. Appendix,
containing an account of the foreign and domcftic
debt to the clafc of the year 1794.
FOR SALE,
A FOUNT of BREVIER, half worn 4 about four huD J
dfed igtit. at the Office of the Gazertc
of the United 'State*, No. Jl9, Chefrlot-ftreet.
December . §
PRINTED BY JOHN FENNO,
OF THE
George Hunter,
CHEMIST,
Me has for Talc a general aflortment of
CI N fcS.
JUST PUBLISHED,
Of the United States,
CONTAINING—
Duties on stills and spirits distilled.
PHILADELPHIA?
—No. 119 —
C H E S NUT-STREET.
[Price Eight Dollars per Annum.]
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