City cf Washington. For Sale SCHEME of the LOTTERY, No. 11, FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE ' FEDERAL CITY. 1 A magnificent ) 20,000 dollars, & ? 50,000 mediate dwellitig-houfe, J calh 30,000, are > announ 1 ditto 15,000 & cash 25,000 40>000 i sexp ev! I ditto 15,000 & cash 15,000 30,000 ca l 800 I ditto 10,000 & calh 10,000 *0,000 Office, I ditto 5,000 & calh 5,000 lo,oco kor, ar I ditto 5,000 & calh 5,000 10,000 I cash prize of 10,000 Mar a do. 5,000 each, are, - 10,000 j 10 do. 1,000 - " 10,000 money 20 do. 500 ■ " 10,000 da 100 do. 100 - * 10,000 edfor aoo do. 50 - ■ 10,000 - 400 do. ij - " 1# ' 000 1,000 do. 20 " 10,000 15,000 do. XO - - "s<* ooo «5> 16,739 Prizes. HIS 55,261 Blanks. Frort 50,000 Tickets, at Eight Dollars* 40^0000 N. B. To favour those who may take a quantity of j Th Tickets, the prize of 40,000 dollars will be the LAst drawn vo [ ticket, and the 30,000 the last but oxe : 11. Tl And approved notes, feeuring payment in either m™«y l un or prizes, in ten days alter drawing, will be received for IHi any numbea not less than 30 tickets. livi This Lottery will afToid ... elegant fp«'™ n ° f IV. S private buildings to beerefted lO ; wo -Two beautiful designs are already feleaed f °' t ' ceot " <: V. It fronts on two of the public fqua.es i from draw- i:\gs, it is proposed to erect two centre and teur corner buildings, a-f oon ,s ooflible alter this Lottery is fold and ,0 convey them when co,n P le>e, .0 the fortunate ers, in the manner defcibed ,n the scheme forthe Hote lottery. A net!d.dufi.on of five per cent, will be made to defray the n«ef?ary expences of pnnUng, &c. a the surplus will be made a pan ol the National to be ereßed within the City o The drawing will commence as soon as the Tickets publ „e fold off. -The money p.i.es will be payable per t in thirty days after it is finilbed, and any prizes for whic fg-p fortunate numbers arc not produced wuhin twelve month, an „ a after the drawing is closed are 10 be confideied as g D towatds the fund for the University, it being deierro.n- e n de ed to fettle the whole business in a year from the endl g cmg •of the drawing and to take up the bonds given as lecu- un£ ritv. u o The real securities given for the payment of the Prize bier »re held by the Ptefident and two Directors of the Banli ture of Columbia, and ate valued at more than half the amoun of the Lotteiy. . _r f° r 1 The twenty four gentlemen who by appointment o bou the late Commiflioners affifled in the managemen. ol the j. Hotel Lottery are requested to undertake thisarduous talk ted a second time on behalf of the public ; a [uffiacnt num- tke ber of these having kindly accepted.it is hoped that the friends to a National University and the other federal oB- iofts may continue £0 favor the deflgn. rat( By accounts received from the different parts of the Continent as well as from Europe, where the tickets f have been sent for sale, the public are assured that the drawing will speedily commence, and that ' ca " an< l due cdntion unavoidably necelfary to insure a fafe Ipo a j the tickets, has rendered the inor: fiifpenfion mdifpenfable. _ SAMUEL BLODGET. * » TiSketi may be had at the Bank of rf James Weft & Co. Baltimore or Gideon Demfon, Savannah,, of Peter Gilman, Boston; of John Hopkin. Richmond : and of Richard Weill, Cooper s (erf . Waihington Canal Lottery, N». I. WHEREAS the State of Maryland kas authorifett the underwritten, to raise twenty-{uc thousand, two hundred, and fifty dollars, for the purpose ofcutting a Canal through the City of Washington, from the Po tomac to the Esftern Branch Han-our The following is the 6CHEME of No. I. Viz I Pr"ize of 20,000 dollars, 20,000 mi I ditto 10,000 10,000 w , 7laft drawn QOO # 35,000 Tickets, each J 6 ditto 1 poo 6,000 © jo ditto 400 4,000 as so ditto- 100 la ,5 ditto 5" *> 7S ° ln 57J0 ditto I» , To be raised for the Cana!> 26,15® R 5850 Prizes, I7J.° 00 11650 Blanks, not two to a prize. 17500 Tickets, at Ten Dollars, - 175,000 A>f The Commissioners have taken the Securities re < nired by the aforefaid aft for the punctual payment o t>l'ATdr'awing of th« Lottery will commence, without ' delay, as soon as the Tickets are fold, of which timely demanded in fix months after the S Jrawing is fMiftied, ihall be confidersd as rehnquifhed for ' * J DANIEL CARROLL, «/D. LEWIS DEBLOIS, > GEORGE WALKER, Wm. M. DUNCANSON, THOMAS LAW, JAMES BARRY. " rity ef Wafcinjjtofi, Feb. H- § T~O B E SOLD, ift. \ Three-flbry brick House, No, 80, N. Second J\_ fj-rect The lot is about 21 feet front, and 288 feet deep, to Bread-ftr&t, or Moravian Alley. It has lon>r been one of the heft ftanils for bitfinefs. A frame Dwelli»g-Houfe, No. 260, South Fpont flreet, with a Bake-Houfc, the Lot »s about 17 feet ffOnt, by' 130 feet in depth. 3d. \ handfomc Lot of 25. feet by zoo feet tending from Third-street to Gcorge-ftre«t ; it is the 3d Lot below South-flreet: on George-flreet there is a two story brick tenement, a frame ditto adjoining, withagood a LARGE MEADOW FARM fituatc on the River Delaware, at a convenient distance from Phila delphia Market—the Meadow is of the >eft quality, and in good bank. There are commodious buildings, with a gold proportion of arable and Swamp. l 7 or terms apply K> JOrlN , i * N"o. 40 Korth Sixth-ftrcct, March 2JfL, 179 6 - dtl James LVL^AlpitN, TAYLOR, N* 3 South Fourth Street, RE TURNS bis%rat»ful acknowledgement sto bis Friends mdthe Public fur their literal encouragement, and begS leave tofiftat a continuance of tbeir favors. At bis Shot) eentlemcn may be furmfitd -with the bell materials, and have them made up and fnijled in the moji fajhionable manner. He ivill thankfully receive triy orders and pay a prompt and punctual t'j firm. Off. 15 Canal Lottery 1 ickets, For Sale, turrinUi undrawn, at th: Office, i 49. Chefnut street, between Fourth and Fifth flreets. Washington Lottery—No. 2. T^y TtiE Public are refpeafully informed, that the who e poßtth of the Tickets in the above Lottery are now rolled | up, and froin information received, will commence im mediately. After the firft day's drawing, which will be Keep er announced in one of the Philadelphia papers t.ckets it an d isexpeftedwiU be then Ten Dollars. A corredt humeri- »nd . cal Book for public will be opened at the above Office, where all tranfaSions relating to the line ol a Bro lt,,nobie^ March i. The Fi N. B. Approved Note* feeuring payment, either in tive money, or in th« prizes of this Lottery, and payable m ten days aftirr completion of the drawing, will be receiv ed for any number above fifty ticket*. . l « 1r i rxufUSALS FOR PUBLISHING BY SUBSCRIPTION, • SKETCHES pag OF THE , HI. Ir HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES, tog, From the peace of 17.8.1, to the termination of ent sent Sefflon of Congress. <J U BY MATIiEIV CAREY. «« CONDITIONS. * .. f I. This work will be comprised in two or three oftaTO 1 volumes, each about 400 pages -11. The price to fubfenbers will be two dollars per vo- y lume, handsomely bound. , r 111. No money will be required till the volumes are d - e IV-'shouid any of the fuHcribers disapprove of the Top n work when complete, they may decline receiving it. to* e V. It is expeded to be ready for press in the fprmg of An Vl! 7 A, 7 foon after the above time, as one thousand copies rive 1 arc fubferibed for, -the printing shall commence, and a fliall be finifhed asfpecdUy as poflible. e VH. Subfcriptioas received by the Author, No. , O i Market-street, and by the chief Booksellers through- mhat ,e out the United States. his I , TO THE PUBLIC. hls le THE objeA cf the prepofediwork, is, to present to man t. public view a connected series ol the chief events of a who le perod of American history, that does not yisW, in im- Xeno :h Lyance, to any period of equal length, m the peaceful has f ns annals of any country in the world. , „ ' •n Def.ring to excite no expeditions but such as he shall »- endeavour to fa irfy, the writer is thus early man noun- hu, . 'g c j nw that the body and coniiitence of a regular history, u - is not to be looked for in this work: neitner his talent. nor his avocation- allow him to hope for this. His hum- ther ;e bier talk fliall be to flcetch out tie most prominent sea- nery ,K tures. It fliall be his study to collets and arrange the be ei nt moil interesting materials—to smooth e . path—- f for abler hands, who, by such means, will find their la ,°, bours abridged, and their progress accelerated. h ° His chief view will be, to give the History of the Um llk ted State a, a confederated Republic Nevertheless no tice will be taken of the most remarkable circumstance. in the hiftorv of the individual States, as far as they can be >k" co lle<Sted. This information fliall be classed under fepa :he Author f o Hcits the afliftance of such Gentlemen l tS as may be pofleffed of documents calculated to promote the execution of his plan. They fliall be received with in r due gratitude—carefully preferved-and fafely returned. 1 £ ' February 9 . j BURR MILL STONES. , ia i -Made by OLIVER EVANS, at his Factory, in the old ] on, wind-mill in Elmfley's alley, '>•>« South Second-freet, a little below Doci-Jlreet, WHERE those who apply may be supplied with stones of such quality as will suit their purposes. Alio, stones for gudgeons to run on, andPlaifter of Pans ground ' fine for manure, and Calcined for Stoco-Work. !„/ He keeps for SALE, " ' At his dwelling No. 415 north Second-street, a httle above p*S Vine flreet, Boulting Cloths, A complete aflbrtment of both imported and American manufactured for merchant and country work, which he warrants good. ALSO, The Young Millwright's and Miller's GUIDE. Containing a system of mechanics and hydraulics as they apply to water mills with the whole process of, and all the late improvements on the art of manufacturing flour See. intended to be ufeful to all concerned in-building or using water-mills, which book is fold by Matthew Carey and Robert'Campbell, booksellers. Sept. 25. 3 td*awtf. 7 — th PUBLISHED THIS DAY, « And will be fold hy BENJAMIN DAPIES, "> No. 68, High-street, (price one dollar) 0 The BLOODT BUOT, « Ht °" THROWN OUT AS , f A Wartitrm to the Political Pilots of America ; Or a FAITHFUL RELATION r , Of a multitude of a&s of Horrid Barbarity, f< ■r the Such as the eye never witnessed, tiie tongue never ex- tl 'j f or pressed, or the imagination conceived, gly. Until the commencement of the French Re-volution. TO WHICH IS ADDED, •/D. AN INSTRUCTIVE ESSAY, Tracing these dreadful effeas to their real causes. < Iliujlrated tvith.four jll iking copper-plates. y N, Bv PETER PORCUPINE. / u You will plunge your country into an abyss of eter- 1 11 nal detestation and infamy, and the annals of your § <' boifted revolution will serve as a bloody buoy, war 0 « ning the nations of 'the Earth to keep aloof from the " " mighty ruin." ' r Abbe Manry's speech to the National Aflembly c March >8. \ It has Fur oate at tuts Office. « The Constitution of the United States, price 1 Fpont -7 feet cents. Last report of the late Secretary of the Trea p, ex- f ur y, containing a Plan for the further support of the 3d p UBLIC Credit, 75 cent*. a 'ood Germanicm 20. 4go ° Proceedings of the Executive refpefting the In-: rate on furgents ; forming an interesting History of the Phila- i ate Infurreftion ia the four Wettern Counties of y, and p enn fylvania. • Cedar Interesting summary of the events which have 'LE, taken place in the Republic of Geneva—writtea i-ftrcct, by M. de Nivernois, 12 1-2 cents, its Twenty-fix letters; on the most interesting sub- jests, refpefting the American Revolution, con- ! tainiflg much information not generally known to the Citizens of the United States, written in the year 1780, 25 cents. JsamMt December 20th, 1795. d. ? " /f(d ' C " ~ W ANTED, materials, r\N Loan, for two or three years—iooo Dollars for - manner. V-l which a mortgage on Land will be given asfectfrity -,mpt and The land is cUar of every incambraac*. ■jaw J* 1 - 9- PROPOSALS To By J. M. SNOWDEN W. M'CORKLE, For Printing by Subfeription, rpHE TRAVELS of ANACHARSIS the X YOUNGER/n GREECE, during the middle of the Fourth Gentury before the Chnftian Jfcra. fi Y thf. Abbe BAKTHiisiir. and Bellas Lettres. I an(J fe translated from the French. jlpM IN FIFE VOLUMES: J the Fifth contains Maps Plans, Views & .Uuftra- T hc tive o{ the Geography & Antiquities ®f Ancient Greece. the fir I for cal CONDITIONS. N. I This Work will be published in 3 » weekly numbers, at One Quarter of a Dollar each—payable on delivery . II It wilFbe printed On a good type and paper, in a hand- Lr some odavo f.ze; and B each number will contam 80 HI? ifriw ceurfe of "the work 31 plates wi'.l be deUverefi, W toeetner with Critical Qblervations on the Maps oFanci- £ ent Greece, compiled for these Travels, by M. Barbe ra , d£ du Bocage ; the whole of which are intended to form the Filth Volume. . . Iberan IV. Should the work exceed 32 numbers, the remainder j aQd f< will be given gratis. | on of V Those who procure twelve Subfcnbers and become ac- , countable for the monevy fliall receive one copy gra ris. Q , VI. The price oi the Work, when finilhed, will be en- bg hanced to non-fubferibers. j them. . , , r 1 1 have) • To give a proper idea of the Plan ps this Work the fo> riodj lowing is extraaed from thc Advertisement «f tie cWm [ Author; Iss ni3 _« I imagine a Scythian, named Anacharsis, toar- j , rive in Greece, some years before the birth of Gene I and that from Athens, the usual place of his residence, h Qext . makes several excursions into the neighbouring provinces, divi(J every where observing the m iners and cuftonu of the tlve j I inhabitants, being prtfent at their feftivals, and Qn 6 , the nat'ire of their governments; _fortwt.me* ded '" c S offic his leisure to enquiries relative to the progress of the I „ man mind, and sometimes convening with the great men a who Hourifhed at that time ; with Epa«nmndas Phoc.on . XenopUn, Plato, AM Demf.henes, &c As soon as he t il has seen Gresce enfUved by Philip, the father of Aleia der, he returns into Seythia, where he puts in order an - D count o his travels; and to prevent any interruption .n TNI his narrative, relates in an K.U'oduaK.athememo.aUe i t r events which had passed in Greece before he left Seythia. colic ■s .« I have cholen to write a narra lve of 1 ravels ra- will ,- 1 ther than a hillory, because in inch a narrative all is fee- T 1- I nery and ailion; and because circumstantial details may artif ,e be entcied into which,are not permitted to the hiftona.l. adm ~ LIST of the PLATES which are annexed to this Pre! Work. j .. i- 1. Greece and the Grecian 1 Hands. I 0 0- Plan of the Pass of Thermopylae. S in 3. Plan of the Battle of Salamis. 1 , be 4. Essay on the Battle of P.it®a. a- 5. Chart of the Palus Moeotis and Pontus Euxinus. tive 6. The Bos horus of Thrace. en 7. The Hellespont. ite 8. Plan of the Environs of Athene th 9. Attica, Megaris, and Part of the Island of Eubcea. :d. 10. Plan of the Academy and its Environs. 11. Plan ofa Grecian Palxftra, after Vitruvius. — 12. Plan of Athens. 13. Plan and Elevation of the Prop' Ice a. aid 14. Plan of the Temple of Theseus, Elevation and View of the Parthenon. 15. Pkocis and Doris. ne» 16. EfTay on the Environs of Delphi and View or lfo, Parnassus. ind 17. Plan of a Grecian House after Vitrtmus. 18. Boeotia. 19. Theffaly. . t -20. Corinthia, Sicyonia, Phliafia, and Achaia. 11. Elis and Triphylia. ove az. Essay on the Topography of Olympia. , 23. Meffenia. £ 24. Laconia and the Island of Cythera. can 25. Essay on the Topography of Sparta & its Environs. no ahe 26. Arcadia. . . . ij 47. Argolis, Epidauria.Troezenia, Hermionia, the lue m of jEgina and Cynuria. t0 »8. View of Plato on the Promontory of Sunium, dif- T hey coursing to his Disciples. li, 1 the 19. Ancient Greek Theatre< f a &c. 30 The CycladiS. ... fr ifing 31. Coins from the Cabinet of the King of France. arid al it is proposed to give an elegant edition of this valuable more : •S. The greatejl care -will be taken to render, it correSly executed; and h| the Plates jhtllb: engraved by theprjl American artijls. At the iceri tioio presented forms a pie aft ng and injiruiiiw ifieiu of t e antiquities, manners, cvJioms y religion, laws, arts and littrature of • Greece, during the mojl intertjl ng period of bifiory, thepublijh- ers make no doubt but it •will meet the approbation of an enligbttncd public, v Ca ' £5* Subscriptions are received at the Office of the Au- rwa; the Pußliihers, No. 47, Fourth-street, and .144, is foikh Front-ftrdet; and by the principal Booksellers a rex- throughout the United States. April 7. t.th.&stf. r K"S A L E, t A very valuable ESTATE, j Called Titittrnham. { Q ITU ATE in tbe to-wnjbip of Upper Derby, and county of t [0 Delaware, 7 1-2 miles from Philadelphia, <?nd half a mile l J from 'the new IVeJlern road: containing acres of excellent j eter- I Land, 45 °f lobich are good watered Meadow, 90 of prime ( your lVo9d La »4> and ihe "Q Arable °f the lirfiI ir fi luaUtyl uaUt y- ? berc are ] war lon t^e prcmifes a good twodory Brick House, with 4 rwms on , 1 the I "fl oor i an d Cellars under the whole, with a Pump Well of ex j I cclient Water in front; a large frame Barn, Stables, and other [nbly J convenient buildings ; a Smoke-House andJione Spring House ; two j good Apple-Orchards, and one of Peaches. Tbe Fields arc all in j Clover, except tbofc' immediately under tillage, and are so laid I out as to have tbe advantage of IVater in cqcU of them, which price I renders it peculiarly convenient for Grazing. I Tbe fit uat ion is pleasant and' healthy, and from the oigb culti p I vation of the Land, the good neighborhood, and the vicinity to the ci- I ty, it'is very suitable for a Gentleman s Country Seatl ort of ' <xbe foregoing is part of the MJiate of Jacob Hainan deccafed I tndoffered forfale by JV4©RDECAI LEWIS I o<St. 9, 1795 erff Surviving Executor. e in-j TEN DOLLARS REWARD. f ihe I a BSCONDED, on the night of Thursday laji, the ies ofi f\ ith injl. Boston Murray, a black indented ft r- I -vant lad, 18 or years of age, and about 5 feet Bor have 1 9 ' nc^ts high ; one of his eyes is defective in the corner mtten 1 t,^UKr^: ll no fi- His apparel conftjled of a fnuff-color- I ed round jacket, with a Manchefler weft under it ; a pair 1 of fuflian trotufers, and under them a light mixed cloth j S ub ■ \ pair of breeches- Whoever apprehends the /aid servant, con- 1 anc l returns him, or confines him in any jail in Pennfyl wn to 1 vania or ferfey, fe that I recover bim shall receive the ia the I above reward, tbgeti&r with reaftnable charges. MOORE WHARTON, » | No. 109, Sprute-flreet. j Feb. 11. dtf 1 WAN "T £ l). |ars for I /~\NE Journeyman Coppersmith, and one Jour fcctfrity I Tin Plate Worker —to whom the hipheft j \v»gea will be given.—Enquire at No. 435 Arch-Street, d. I April $. eodjw. Joseph 8z JefTe Sharplefs, No. 32, fuuJj Thirdjtrtit, Have received ycr the Hamburgh Packct, AND 11 ACE FOii SALE, A variety of Merchandize • CONSISTING OF CALICOES, Furniture ilo Dimities, Fustians, wide and narrow clouded and striped Nankeiiio,'Check*, ginghams, elegant Veil patterns of Camel'* hair, muiii net, and Markilles, Hoiiecy, Cafimecs, Jeans, upctlWe and second Cloths, Calimancoes, Spinnings, Moreeas, Irish Linens, and dry Goods in general—vf/a, GENERAL ASSORTMENT Of Saddlery and SadJlcrs Tools. The/*xpeift a large additional lupply of ■ ry <jno?.s Wf the firll veffals, which ti.cy Will fell or* rsifonable t,rms for cash or ufhal credit. 3d mo. 30th aawt£, N. B A number of clcganc Comite. panes, Mu -o,'illcs Bad Quilts. TTcneral I'ojl Ojjice, Philadelphia, March 16, 1796. WHEREAS sundry Letter, transmitted in the Mails of the United Statas, te and from Norfolk, in the state of Virginia, were opened, and Bank Notes of fevc ral denomination* fraudulently taken from them at York, in the slate alorefaid, in the months of O&ober, Novem-' ber and December lift : and whereas a part of said notes and some cash have been recovered and are now in pol'effi on of the PostMaster General. In order therefore that such Bank Notee«is shall be identified may bt restored to the owners thereof, ar ' that the remaining be equitably distributed among those who are entitled to jhem. NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN to all perfonswho havefuffeted by fuchfraudulent pra&ices, within the pe riod, and on the route aforementioned, to exhi'sit their claims without delay, f'uppcrted by such reasonable proas. as may be necessary to substantiate them. Such notes a* foall be identified will be rceeived by application to th« General Post Office, on or before the firft day of July next; and the residue of such cash and notes will then be divided among the claimants in proportion to their refper tive losses, to be ascertained by the necessary proofs,which on or before that day (hall be produced tothe General Post Office. (aawtju'y) JOS. HABERSHAM. | Columbian Gallery, Chefnut-flreet, third foer Welt of Tetith-ft reet. [ MR. SAVAG-E, 1 TNFORMS the I.adief and Gentlemen of Philadelphia - 1 that the Coll-Blan Gai-lerv, containing a large * collection of ancient k modern PAINTINGS & PRINT 3 will be opened on Monday, the 22d mil. This collection consists of the productions of the Srtl y artists, and will doubtlef3 be pleasing to amateurs and the " admirers of the fine arts- To this colleai.cn Mr. Savage has added several pieces of his own, one of which is the Prelident and Family, the fullTize of Life. %* Price of admission to the Gallery, one quarter of a dollar. . ._. . 0- The PANORAMA., in High-street, exhibiting a View of London, continues open for the amufemc . • - those.who may be difpofedto fee that intending perlpee tive. Feb. 20. __ JUST PUBLISH,SB, [ntICE, TWtNTV-fIVE CENTS] By Samuel //• Smith, No. 1 18 Clu.fnut-ftreet, Letters of Pacifieus, ' Written .in ju'ftifi?ation of the President's Proclamation of Neutrality. nd A LS 0, Charge of judge P * vfon, Iu the WYOMING CAUSE—Price j -ats. Also, a new political Pamphlet, called POLITICAL TRUTH. March 30. aawat. FOR. SALE, SALISBURY, A Large and well improved Farm containing*; 49 acres of level fertile land, remarkably well adapted to the growth of grass, and every kind of grain ; there are IBS " now" 100 acres of timothy meadow on it, from which 150 tons of hay were made the last 5 car; 300 acre* may at a moderate expence be made into meadow equal ~r to that already made, and one half thereof watered. There isoa t'ne premises a commodious two story dwel ling house, well finifhed, with eleven rooms and a pas sage, eight of the rooms have fire places, a pia?.zj in front, 50 feet in length, and 8 feet wide, a wefl of gcod water in the yard ; a large and convenient barn ftedd.d all round, that affords ftablage fufneient for 70 or 80 head ,rk: of cattle; also well contlruiLeJ ltables fufficient for 30 " nd horses, with every other necessary out buildings; be- I *^ e tween 4 3nd 500 young apple trees of well chofcn graft th° ed fruit, just beginning to bsar, about 3000 bearing peaih r£ °f trees, and sundry (Other kinds of fruit trees; about ana third of this land is cleared and under good fence, the remainder is in wood, the pasture lands are well ta)cftt with red clover and other valuable grass; thisfaim is well watered, having several good springs, and two Au " dreams running through different parts, 011 one of than J 44> i s a grid andfaw mill, also a fixed diftilfery ; there ' lers are also on the premises a tan yard in good order, th :f - neighbourhood in which it is, will afford that hufiißl? to be carried on to great extent, on the tan yard lot there is a comfortable two story dwelling house, bark house, cur riers shop, See. &c. Should any one disposed to buy this property, also wish to buy negroes, I can accommodate *y 'J them with twenty valuable field negroes, who ife .well I mile acquainted with all kinds of work, necessary on a farm, etllent t he purchaser may also be supplied with horses, black prime cattle, sheep, hogs, and with every necessary utensil for a 't arc i argc fan,,. Salilbury is situated in a very healthy part >ms or c f the country, and in an excellent neighbourhood, it is by /ex measurement 26 miles from Alexandria, and iJioet 15 Other f rom t h e city of and on the turnpike road ; (TO from Alexandria to Winchester. As I am de&rous of til in felling this property, a great bargain will be given to any 0 tatd one that will pay down one half the purchase money* •which f or the other a csnfiderable credit will be given. SAMUEL LOVE. " Ifi r Virginia, Loudoun County, April ift, 1796. *eoßt. _ " - FOR s A L E, rccafed a NF.AT two story frame building, situate in Fifth /IS ±\, street, continued in Southwark, which Lets at JO . 'tor. per annum, flitted to aground rent of nos. An elegant Btown Gelding, 14 1-2 hands high, goes * well in a chair or under the saddle.—An handsome riding Chair and Ceachee! with harness complete. edfer- xhree trad? of Land, situate contiguous to each otb»r, ■* Bor containing about 773 acres, in Northumberland county, corner neir t he town of Northumberland. tracts ot '-color- Lal)( j ; n Bedford county, being about 1,200 acres, pai a pair near t he -waters of Conymeaux, and 0 d cloth Daniel Tyfon. Also, one other trael in Weftmorelarwi rvant, cotinty, adjoining lands of William Sitgreaves, on Cleat ennjyl- field creek. For terms apply to ive the SAMUEL R. FRANKLIN, '• Philadelphia, Feb. IS, 1796- 3N, , 1, n 1 1 "" w PHILADELPHIA: wxTXT _ PRINTED BY J O H'N FENNO, hfheft —NO. H9— ■Street. chesnut-street. Viw. [Price Eight Dollars per Aaa*m.]
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