* Mr. Chalmers's Night.
New Theatre.
v .
On MONDAY EVENING, June 20.
WilJ be presented th? Celebrated tragedy of
The Revenge.
(Never performed here. Written-by Dr. Edward \oung-) t
Dou Aioozo, Mr. Mnreton.
Don Carlof, Mr. Green.
D">n Alvarez, Mr. Seete
Don Manuel, Mr. Darley. jun.
Zanga* Mr. Chalmers. ,
Leonora, "Mrs. Whitlock.
Mrs. Harvey.
(End of the Tragedy, I
Belles., have at ye all !
Will be reeled by Mrs. Marshall.
To which will be added, a Comedy, never performed here,
v called 1
The Mode D oft or 5
Or, THE DUMB LADY CUR'D. ;
[Translated from Moucre's Medeein Malgre Luk]
Sir JafpPr, Mr. Beete,
Leander, Mr. Darley, juo.
Gregory, Mr* Bates.
Esquire Robert, Mr. Warrell, jun.
jimw, Mr. Bliffett.
Harry, Mr. Mitchell.
Davy, ' Mr. Morgan,
Mr. Warrell.
Dorcas, Mrs. Rowfon.
Charlotte. Mra. Harvey.
End of lft aSt 6f the Comedy,
A Br av our a Song'—by Mrs. Oldmtxon.
Tickets to be had of Mr. Chalmers,No. 68 north Sthftreet,
-—and at the ufuai places.
"Mr Darley* jun. and Miss Melbourne's Night will been
Wednefdav. when v ill be presented THE DRAMATIST,
and THE PRISONER, with other Entertainments.
Mrs. Francis's Night will be on Friday next.
BOX, One DoUar—Pl T, Three-Fourths of a Dollar—
andGALLERY, Haifa Dollar.
Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Wells, at the
Fron*" ' ' 'Theatre.**
No money or tickets to be returned ; nor anv person, on
anv account wbatfoever, admitted behind the scenes.
LadieG and Centleme.i are requeued to fend their servants
to keep places a quarter before ftve o'clock, and order them
r.s soon i.% the company is featec,to withdraw as they caD'
not, on.any account, be permitted to remain,
VIVAT RES PUB UC A,
Lottery
FOR railing fixthoufjnd fix hundred and 'sixty-seven
dollars and fifty cents, by a dedu&ion of fifteen per
cent/rorn the prizes, and not two blanks to a prize, viz.
I Prize of jooo dollars is dajlajrs k fOoO
t 1000 1000
1 .<OO , JOO
5 aoo ioco
jo 100 1000
¥9 50 495°"
SCO 1J 5000
soco 10 10,000
< Last drawn numbers of reco dollars eaeh, 5000
13 31 Prizes. 44,450
40 \Z Blanks. 1
6350 Tickets at Seven Dollars eaih. 44,450
Bv erder of the Directors of' the Society for eftablifh
ing<JfefulMajm f aSur«s, the fuperintendan .» of the ?at
erfon Lotteryhive requested the Manager* to offer the
foregoing Seheme to die public, and have directed them
40 refund the money so rhofe persons who have purthafed
in the former Lottery, or exchange the tickets for tickets
in this Lottery.
Hie lottery has afluallv commenced d'awing, and will
continue until finifted. A lift of the Blanks and Prizes
fccT- It thc.ofli««- o' William Blackburn, No. 64
foath Second street, who will give information where tick
ets may be procured.
Dated tliis 17th-day of Tune, 1796.
J. N GUMMING, 7
JACOB K. HARDENBERG, >• Managers.
JONATHAN RHEA, J
June 18 eo
FOR SALE,
A f<w hundred weight of Salt Petre in bags
B«ft Sherry Wine I H in quarter cases
Champ aigne in cases of cobottles
A quantity of White Lead, Bar Lead, and Shot in cases»
A'cout 80 bores tin plates. A few boxes of best 'Cifl.ile
Soap entitled to drawback
An invoice of Wa king Canes and Perfumery
Ditto Bandanna handkerchief', and
Same Eleganr Italian Statuary.
Samuel jßreck, jun.
» Rofs's Wbarf.
June 18. eo6
AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF
Books and Stationary,
Wholesale and Retail, nowonened and for Sale by
WILLIAM VOUNG,
Sotltfeller, No. ft, Corner of Second and Chefrut-Jlreets.
AMONG which are Fnglish, Latin, and Greek
Classics and Dictionaries, Divinity, Law, His
tory, Travels, Voyages, Miscellanies, and the tnoft
esteemed Novels.
WRITING AND PiUNHNi PAYERS,
From the best manufacturers in Europe, and from bis jna
nufa&or-j on Brandywine, viz.
}mperitil,plain and *% ove flafSmall folio post, plain
Super-royal do. do. Ditto gilt
Royrl do. do. BlofTom piper afTortea
Medium do. do* Trapfparent folio post
Demy do. do. Superfine and common fo«lfc.
Glazed and kot-prelT«*d folloMarbled papers.
and 4to extra Urgr post coarse papers.
Thick post in folio ditoTdo. London brown, afforded
Ditto in #0. ditto do. Hatters' paper
Folio wove post, Ijaei Stainers* paper
Quarto ditto do. Common brown
Ditto gilt-do. Patent sheathing-
Comiaan Cze folio post boards
Ditto quarto, plain Binder*.' Boards.
Folio and quarto post, gift,
Xlfo* a variety of ether Stationary Articles, vix.
Wedgwood and glaf» pbilofophical ink flands, well aflort
ted>; pewter ink chests of various Hzes i round pewter ink
Hand* ; paper, brafe* and polished leather ink stands for the
pocket Shining sand and {and boxes, pounce and pounce
boxes, ink and ink powder. CouvMog house and pocket pen
knives of the b; ft quality, ass fkinfablct and memorandum
books. Rod and colored waTcs, common size, office ditto.
Quills, f om half a dollar, to three dollars per hundred.
Black lead pencils, mathematical instruments, &c. &c.
Allforis and fixes'of B Books, ready made or made
to order# Bank cheeics, blank bills of exchange and nctcs of
band, executed in copperplate, bi Is oi Jadif.g, manifefts,
fptmetj's articles and journals," &c. See*
June 18 eaw^w
For S»le,
A Few Calks of Firlt Quality
I N D I G O.
Encsuirtat Mo. 71, South Water street.
1
pnopo s J l s,
By BIOREN MADAN,
For pu'olifiling bjr Subfcriptioc, that telcbrate.l Vc. K,
Godwin's Political Jufhce.
From the last -LonJon Cditicp. c
!. It will be publilhed in two lsr ? e TOlumes, diiode l-tio. [
11. Price to SutiftriHer*,two dollars. haodTomdy bou. ,
to be paid t .n delivery of the \vo:h, _
111. As soon as a number 1 r
cient to defray the exper.ee, it (hall be putj to pre s- j
IV. The names of the Suhfcribcrs shall be prefixed. I
l'h following CliaraAer of this work ,
!sextraaed from the Monthly Review, p. 3». 3". ,or
March, 1793 - i 1
« We have no small d-gree of pleafiire in announcing ,
the prefect work to our readers ;as onz urti'C/i rom J {
freedom of itsenquiry, the grandeur ! <
fortitude of its principl-s, is eminently deffning o.
tion. By this eulogium, we would by no means be und -
flood to fubferibe to all the principles tjliich tbefe vo.ume
contain. S<owl«Jge is not yet arrived at that degree o ,
certainty which is requiSte, for any two men to thmt a- j
like on all fuhieas; neither has language'.attSmed tkat con
filent accur.-vry, which can enable them to cor.vcy t - r
thoughts, even when they do think in a mannerPP r "
feflly eo'rrefl and intelligible to both. Thcf: diffi rulues ;
are only to bs overcome by a patiect, incessant, ana ene> .
volent inveftiffatittn, . '
ct Many of the opinions which this work contains, arc
bold; some of them are novel; andfa-nedoubtlefsareer
roneous —but that which ought to endear it even to t..oJe j
whose principles it may offend, is the strength of
ment adduted in it to prove, that peace and order molt ct~
fecftually promote the happiness after which Apolitical re- j
formers are panting that as ihe progress of knowledge
is gradual, political reform ought not to be precipitate -
and that convulsive violence is dangerous not only to -
viduals (for that rcfult comparatively would be of small ,
account) but to the general cause of truth.. It is the cp
pofiteof this principle that infpirei the enemies of politic
al enquiry with so much terror ; it is the fuppofitiqn
change must inevitably be attended by the turbulence and'
injustice of commotion \ and that innovation caijnot be <
made without the interven - ion of evils more destructive
than those which are intended to be reformed'. Under the
conviction of this philanthropic fentimcnt, of calm and
gradual reform, (which in its proper place he has fully il
lustrated) Mr. Godwin proceeds without fcruplifirft to en
quire into present evil, through its effintial branches, and
, next to demon ft rate future good.
" Dividing his work into eight books, and malting the
IMPORTANCE or POLITICAL INSTITUTION* tlie fil%& of
the firft, he begins by an attempt to prove th? omnipo
tence of government over the moral hzbits of mankiad ;
and that on these moral habits their wisdom, virtue and
felicity depend."
Subscriptions received by the pub]?fliers at their
Printing Office, back of No. 77 Dock-street, Philadelphia.
June 18 jiweoim
To be Sold,
At No. 128, North Secord-Street, and by fiveral of
the Apothecaries in this City.
TRANSFERS of the right to remove pains and inflamma
tions from the human b«dv, as feeured to Mr ELISH A
PERKINS, by pa'eor, with inftru«nents and directions ne
ceffajy for the practice. This mode of treatment is prrticu
larly ufeful in relieving pains in the head face, teeth, breast,
kde, stomach, back, rheumatisms, recent gouts, See. &c.
Notwithstanding the utility of this practice, it is not pre
sumed but there are cases in which this aod every other
remedy may sometimes fail.
June 18, « lawtf.
A Small Invoice of
CAMBRICS,
Fo Sn!e, by
N. Sc J. FRAZIER,
No 95, South Front-Street. —-
Jun« -»S. — : s —.'..-"7"" 2w'3taw.
Twenty Dollars Reward,
FOR delivering to his Majier, a Black Servant Boy,
named Jack Robin/on, about 13 years of age, a
smart active and likly lad. Had on when he <went
away, a fhart dark olive coloured cotton velvet jacket
with yieeves, a fair new futlian overalls: of the. fame
colour, and an old round black hat, no fbies His
• time was purchased of Thomas Tifher, SuJJex County
Delaware State, where his mother lives.
It is not unlikely but he may be gone that way. The
above reward will be give" if he is apprehended ten
miles out of the City, but if he is takeh within less
dijlance, ten dollars, be fides all reasonable charges will
be paid by the fubferiber, No. 135, Market Street.
WILLIAM HUNTER.
June 18- $
By an Artifl refidtnt at Mr. Oellers's Hotel,
mlniatdre likenesses
ARE taken and executed in that elegant and delicate
stile, which is so to render'a Miniature Pic
ture an interesting jewel. -
He will warrant a strong and indisputable refcm- •
Mancej and he takes the liberty to lay before the pubjic
of this place his moll earnest intention Co deserve their pa
tronage by his best endeavors to please.
N. B. Specimens befeen.
May 12. $
PROPOSALS
:•
FOR PUBLISHING BV SUBSCRIPTION,
A Plan of the City of Washington,
My THOMAS FREE M A H r ,
Surveyor of the territory of Columbia and City of Waft- '
ington.
CONDITIONS.
I. This Plan shall be an elegant and awre A Copperplate '
impression, of about four feet square, whereon will be !
accurately delineated the natural state of the ground I
contained within the lines of the city—plains, vallies,
fifing grounds, springs, runs; creeks, &e with the lines
of the grand avenues, streets, squares, public appropri
ations for walks, gardens, as now corre&ly laid out aqd
permanently established—the river Potcmak, and East
ern Branch, opposite [the city—the channels, ooafts,
harbours aad foundings of the fame, as taken by order
of the Board of Commifljoners.
11. On the fides of the Plan shall be represented a hcauti
ful elevation of the President's House and the Capitol.
111. To render the drawing still more intelligible and
ful, it IhaK be accompanied by a Pamphlet, cohtaming
all th'slawsof the general and particular governments,
refpe&ing the location and etlabliihment of the city—
the orders aud regulations of the Board of Cociniiffion
trs, approved President of the United Stat.s, re
fpc6ting the purchase and improvement of Jots therein—
a particular description of the city and adjacent country
—of ths river Potomak, with the produilions, state of :
cultivation, commerce, population, ts'c. of the country
through which that vist river flows.
IV. This work will ha publiflied under the lan&ion of the
Commissioners of the City, -and lhail meet with
full approbation before it appears in public; and Mr,
Freeman pledges himlclf to make it as accurate ufeful
and entertaining as pofnble.
V. The price to fubfcriberss Dollars, to be paid on recep
tion of the Plan and Pamphlet.
Surve^ysr'sOffice, City of Washington, June 8, >796.
Subfcriptiehs will be taken at the Surveyor's office,
in the city, Mr. Rice's Bookstores in Baltimore and Phila
delphia ; aud at the principal Bookstores on the Continent,
Tin* 1-j aswjw
From the Mtatrvn. P
H
NEW-YORK, June <t5. I fc
It is « remark wo,thy of noti f e, that the flrength I d
of opuofuion to the adm'midration of on' govern- v
merit, lies with the people of In "Is or no property, r
This remark trill be bell ilte#r»ted by reference to «
the Dumber of votes for ijtei&tora'and /likmbly- Ii
, men at the late election. *
In the city and county of New-Yo.k, the votes f
' for Senators in the fede.al interell averaged tor ,
1 each candidate 1140-but for the oppoht.on can- f
j didates only about >75- TWat '»• P erfo " 3 1
pofietTnig freeholds of the value of tocL the quah V
ficatioH of Senator votes, the federal tiutet had, ,
j within a few votes, two to oat. again., the other t
ticket. , , [
In the ticket for AfTemMymen, no property he- 1
inV required to entitle a resident to vote, the fec'.e- *
raTticket had the advantage of less than JOO votes v
out of 2284, about a f.venth. 5
In another view, the difference i» equally remark- 1
able. The votes for were c
about 2250, on an average-—tor Senators, 1 I4 3 * J
That is, more than half the vote* for the federal ;
ticket, are prrfons who have freeholds of i ool* value. I
For the oppofitiou members of afiemWy, -the
votes averaged about 1740—f.>r tjie Senators only J
575, or less than a third—so that more than two t
thirds of the voters for the opposition ticket, have 1
no real property o£any value. I
From the beginning of government to this day, :
the fad hat been invariably the' fame- faction has
found materials to work with among the poor and
ignorant.
Indeed it cannot be ojHsw.fe—ambitious awn
cannot make tools of the well-informed, and, in
general, of property are better informed <
than the labouring poor, who have had no advan
tages of education. Hence wlieo we fee men set- ;
ting up for the friends of the poor, and making a ! 1
proclamation about their patriotism, they are to oe -I
set down, dangerous men--men not to be trailed. 1
When petitions were circulated in tbis city, in ;
favor of the Treaty, the Argus told us, " That ,
was not the way to obtain the Jenfe of tpe people."
i The ele&ion was-tben to be the criterion of public
opinion. *
As the ele&ion resulted in favor of the friends
'of government by large majorities—one solitary
Senator and some dozen or fifteen AiL'mblymen,
out of more than a hundred, being all that oppoli- 1
f tion can boaftof— it is desired to know whether the
Argus will now admit the tlcß'.oa to be the criterion
of public opinion and the sense of the people.
Extract from
MR. FINDLEJf's VINDICATION.
From the Pittlburgh Gazette of 17.
" Having an opportunity of a waggon darting
that day to Gfeenlburgh which I did not expe£t a
. gain during my continuance in thecrity, I had pre
pared to ftnd np a trunk wi'.h a variety of goodi
for my family and some of my neighbours, but left
1 the charge of it with a boy to have it secured and
brought to the waggon, and he not being able, to
clole the trunk so as to lock it, left it in Market
ilijr tlic.vutc woul<Tb~e tak
en without further difculTion, I declined paying
" any attention to the goods, though called on for
that purpsfe, 'till it appea/ed almost certain that
, the question would not be taken till the time of ad
> journing, if at all that day. It is well known that
' when once a difcufiion commences with us on any
' important question the vote is rarely taken till near
* or aftpr the usual hour of adjournment. The vote
v on the call for papers relative to the treaty, though
it -had been difi-alfed nearly three weeks, was not
e titken till after three o'clock. Capt. Robert Dick
' ey, of G.ieeufburgh, and Mr. Stonemeitz, a re-
fpeftablc merchant in Philadelphia, can teftjfy wbe
' ther my call to go out was not urgent, and whether
1 was not anxious to return bifove the vote would
be taken.
Before I went -out 1 observed the gentleman who
had newly ttken the floor branch out his argument
5 in ftich a manner as to induce me to expect a long
diicourfe, but not trusting to my own opinion, I
confulted two other members viz. Mr. Gregg and
Mr. Gillefpie, who thought I fafely go out.
- 1 I did not expe<st-to be detained half an hour ; but
c the member who was speaking dropped his argu
" ment so suddenly, that Mr. Page, with whom I
conveifed at theontficle of the door as I went out,
did not get in till the quellioii was called and but
barely in time to anfwtr to his name. In other
public bodies a member n\ay have his vote taken if
he appear before the result of the vote is Hated, or
» even afterwards, if his vole does not change the
I state of the question, but by our rules the name is
1 not admitted if the member does not answer when
j his name is called in course, Mr. Sedgwick, the
e ! member who was on the floor, is as f«ldom charge
e ! able with disappointing the house of a long argu-
raent when he takes the floor, as I am from being
.j absent on an important vote. When he took the
j. floor oh the call for papers, though the house wait
d cd till after the usual hour of adjournment, he told
- me he had net gone half through with his argument;
£ snd I appeal to the journals of all the publy bodies
in which 1 have ever fat, and :o thofc who have fat
. with mc in tliofe bodies, to teftify if ever it was
my pra&ice to avoid a question. It is known th*t
- I have voted on questions of Itill greater importance
£ than a British treaty, and in circumstances more un
toward than appeared on this occasion, for not with
. itanding the pains that was taken to promote agita
-- tion, there was no mobbing in the lodgings,"nor
- j hifling in the galleries during the treaty dilcuffion."
y Extraa from the Pit {/burgh Gazette, of the fame
date.
e "It has been insinuated in "extra&i of letters"
r t,iat Pind'lev did not leave his place for the purpofc
of evading the refponfihility of a vote; but, that,
not cxpefting the question to be taken so immedi!
- ateiy,'he wa«. absent for a short fpnee of time on
an emergency of some business of his own which
demanded his attention. This is not so honorable
soT ,he representative. His prefencc was due to
.. the public from the firft mon».it of the fefiion of
the houie to the last j and on those day-- especially
when every moment vras pregnant, if I -nay f oex .
press it, with taking the queltion, the absence of a
moment was unpardonable on any other principle
but Bfcrffi'y of nature itfeif, sickness, Sic. The
| discipline of the Senate is not like that of the field, *|
| where rlefertion of a poR 'ncitrs trial and punish.
men', it* some cases capital ; yet in the moral nat.
ure of the there is a great offence, and derr
li£iion of duty. A want of punctuality in f ma j]
affairs, lessens refpeftability, and deflroyn the con.
fidence of trust ; hut in great affairs it ruins all cha
ladler -totally, and becom?s a crime. A crime al.
so of a mean nature, which draws \yjth it contempt
I would rather have had it said of mc, -thar Khad
been bribed by the French miniller to leave ihe
house, and had received a trunk of Iniis d'ors fur
tHe fuccumbeney, than that I had been absent for
the purpose of fending home a trunk, filled with
less valuable articles «i" my ow For it would in
volve in itfeif some com that 1 had been
worth bribing, and in the Ore cafe I should betho't
grest, though a villain. In the other, 1 should
in no refpeft, have eitheT vulgar or philofopliicrrl
opinion on ray fide. If 1 were at the head of a
party, and one of my men should defcrt me at Lch
ajunfture, and for such a cause, 1 would cashier
him from my pontics for ever.
" I admit tMh our rep;efentntives Gallatin and
Findley have (hewn courage in refilling thefenfe of '
this country, expressed by the petitions ; vet not
so much as may at firft view appeor. They have
been in the habit of considering the country as but
an automaton in their hands, the machinery of the
-public inteile& moved and impelled by them At
pleasure ; and in taA they have had confiderabie
reafoK, Findley especially, to entertain such ideas.
The treaty bias might have beeo conlidered by them
3s a temporary derangement, which, when they
came home, tbgy e»uld eafriy set right.
" 1 do not charge it to these repiefeptatives a»i
any effccV of theH-.managemeM ; hut ti*e fact is
! that abroad, there is nobody of any con.
• sequence in this country but thewfelyes, and that
they have what araaaota to
ation frr.m the peop'e. Onr petit-ions, therefore
could not aufwer the purpose ot fu>hifl>ing an spo.
log} for these men wi h their parryy f,* deserting
their fide., as in the cafe of Mr. Smith of Mary
land, and several other mcmKsrs ; ?fc« jt would be 1
> naturally said to them, v/iii yyu be governrd by
that coantry, which yon have so long jjoVermtd }
, It is a rebellion thai is on foot ; a£t with your wool,
■ erf independence, ayd teach it to be dependent."
■ jFrot i tie A arum us Snurdny.
NEW-T H E ATRF..
It must afford pLafji e to, the friends of merit ta
observe, that the Benefit of Mr. Ckilmcrs is fixed
for Monday evening next. The excr
r tions of this gentleman finre he I,lft j,xmed the ne\y
- Company (living performed at almolt every benefit
- from that time) entitle him to public notice ; adt!e4
s to this, his diltinguilbed -talents as an a&nr and
t his persona! merit, it is «xpe£tecj, will induce tL«:
1 citizens of Philadelphia to give him positive proofs
) of their fatisfafcfion 4t feeiog*himagain on the The*
t at/ical Boards of _tj>iji£ity, byji«endi»g at il.c be»
. nefit of him who is so unjvtrMly elieemed and ad
r mired.
r The pieces fele&ed for th?.: evening's entertain
> ment have veiy great merit. The Tragedy of the
. REVENGE, is considered as ranking among the
t firft rate pieces «n the Enghfh Staj;e. It was u-tit
, ten by the Reverend Dr. Young, (the well known
r author of the celebrated Night Thoughts) and i« ef
; teemed as thebf'ft of ail his dramatic writings. Ita
i diction is t-hsile aod elegant, jind the chat afters
t highly wrought. T'tt. principal charaitcr, that of
- Zaoga, which it is eKpeflrdwill be done by Mr.
- Chalmerg, is admirably suited to his poweis, ami
. it cannot be doubted that his performance of it will
r afford general fatiafaciion. The MOCK DOC
-3 TOR is confideted as an excellent after-pitte, «.
bounding with genuine wit ami humyir, weft cal
-0 eu'ated to excite the aifsble ferities of the audunca
t and dispel the melancholy fentariojis infpircd bytMs
j fanguiaary vengeance of Zanga. It is fherefms
1 hoped, that, on this left of .public approbation, ai i
3 with fomany powerful inducements to attend t!j
. Theatre, Mr. Chalmerg may be gratified on Mori,
t dav evening, byrne*titig with a crowded house,
[ Land for sale.
9 A-NY gentleman clefirous of purchasing Lar.d, in tY s «
t jT\. vicinity of the city of Washington, may now be
r accommodated with a fitiiktion combining advantage* 2s {a
[f health, foil* and profpe&, rqt equalled perhaps ifl Ame*
r -rica.
Thcfubfcriber hasfor sale frem ico to acres of lan'?*
e It lies within i 1-4 mile of the city of WafHinjtotf, l i~h
is from the Square, (trom which it bears about:
n N. by E.) and 3 1-4 miles from the Capitol. It hears
e nearly W. from the weltcrnmoft Spring of the head "water*
of the Tiber, diftanc about x-? of amilfc. Inn
situation is remarkably heaithv, 2nd every paii of tlw>
land is well watered—has v r*eat abundance of tiie choicciH
g fruit : about 80 acres are in«wood v and there,arc about sft
e of meadow-ground, great paii theracf can be War-
efed,andth6 whole laid down in 1 .mothy-grafs a firiall
expense There are several btfautifuleniincnccs co it: on« 3
of the heights commanding a nioft beautitul oud
y profped—To the Jbuth, you have a full view cf the city *
's of Waihington, the town of Alexandria, and the 1 river
it Potowmac, as far jis the eye can reach. "To the nortb, a
[s full view of the Sugar-Loaf Mountain, aidant about 55
miies, with the furroundi )g country.— Te the Well,.a ve
ry extensive view of rhe lands in Virginia : the whole
« forming a grand rural Amphithearrc. Any person incliti
-- ed to purchase, will find on viewing the situation, that the
]. Landscape i» far fupefior to the flcetch given 01 it ik this
{m advertisement. For price, &c. apply to the fubfexiber,
living on the premises, or to George Walicer, cow
„ Philadelphia. JOHN THQ : BOUCHER.
DiftrivS of Columbia, May 6, 1796.
May 12, *3aw.7w
TreaJury Department;
«, Revenue-Office, March \oth, 179^-
PROPOSALS will be received at tiie ojTicc of the
CcmmiJT.BKer cf the Revenue, (No. 43» at e coiner
9 Third and Chelhut-flrects, Philadelphia) for building in
i- North-Carolina,
n I. A Light-Houfc upon Cape-Haftfas.
Ei 11. A Beacon House upon Shell,CaCllc island,
e Descriptions of each, and all other par:iculars, may be
Q seen on application at the offices of any of the Siipei
£. daits of J.ight-Houfes, or of the of the Rcve»
nuc, or of the Colle&ors of the Customs n of the
Y States; ui thi? oftic c <