On Monday Morning, At io '.'clock, Will be fold by Auflion, At Hamilton's Wharf, for approved notes at 60 days One Hundred Quarter Calks C Old MALAGA MOUNT AIN WINE WM. SHANNON, Auaioneer. La S 42 d June >5- |j o!! == * Den Philadelphia, a,,d SATURDAY EVENING, June 25, 1796. y£^ STOCKS. C Moi Siiper Cent. 17/6 . btig Three per Cent. 10/6 ( o hn, 5I per Cent. --- -- -- - 16,6 C 1 C per Cent. - -- -- -- -- 1 4/+ J — | was Deferred Si x per Cent. - - - to 8 ; BANK United States, - - - -17 pr. cent. j P re ' — Pennsylvania, - - - - 30 gers —North America, - - - - 48 to 50 | C — ! Kei Insurance Comp. North-America, 55 I L'l —Pennsylvania, 11 1 Exchange, at 60 days, - - -1651*1661-3 Sun I opit From Jamaica Papers I '"Hj Received by the Ship Cafar, Captain Hampton. I KINGSTON, {Jamaica,) May 24. Yelierday morning his majesty's Packet Boat abr Wellmoreland, Capt. Wolfe, failed from Port Royal carj with the mail for Great-Britain. A French gentleman was the only pafleuger in E*' her. His Majesty's ship Leviathan, Capt. Duck worth, failed at the fame time and accompanies the packet to the Mole. • Un A letter dated the Bth inft. from Cuba, mentions we that nothing particular had occurred there ; bu: informs of the arrival of a French squadron at Cape con Francois, and the French Commifiioners at Spanish St. Domingo. A foreign sloop from Guira in eight days arrived yesterday evening. In her came paflengcrs, capt * Lowrie, of the (hip Aurora; capt. Storey ot the 'y» ship Favonius, lieut. Purcell, of the 83d regiment, | a Mr. Chamberlaine, Mr. Donahue, and lieut. Ruf 10 fel's servant. Both (hips were from Cork fi/r this island, and t,m failed with the lail fleet under convoy of the Lau- ' ars rel frigate, but were taken by a privateer off Cur racoa and carried into that port. The captain's. passengers, and Seamen were landed at Guira, where " ol they hired the sloop in which they arrived. w " A Spanilh schooner with horses and cattle con I bar fijned to MeflVs. Fairclough and Barnes, arrived °' 1 ' yelierday evening. I j'' May 25. to , Three foreign vefiels arrived yelierday with aeon- j ,!l i fiderable quantity of specie. Accounts received from the Havanna (late, that 1 eight French privateers had aflemblea there for I ■ '1 the purpose of intercepting our homeward bound | vc ' fleet; they were one brig of 1 fcTuioit J ersfrom 10 to 14 guns, one (loop q( 8 guns, and a small velTel of 2 guns —an Englilh (hip from A- 'y> frica with 109 negroes, and mounting 32 guns ar- Ba rived at that place npt long since. 1 As the Fever which has proved so fatal to Euro peans dill continues to baffle the firtl medical abili ties, we think it incumbent on us to mention, that on board one of the velTele where Mint Tea wasgi-1 oc ven plentifully to the Seamen every day, the whole da crew, with the exception of one boy have recovered br from the dreadful malady. I ri May 26. j N ARRIVED. 24 Brie Amiable Creole, ——— from Philadel- b phia and the Mole ' 2 r Caroline, Cotton, New-London and the Mole X o , Schr. lfabclla, Drifcole Philadelphia ™ Brig Susan and Polly, Abeel N. York q) CLEARED, 25 Brig Success, Utter, for Port au Prince Sch'r Minorca, L* Code Jeremie Argonaut, Bayonne, Port au Prince tl Should it be ascertained as a faa, that a French squadron with troops have arrived at Cape Francois t | it certainly will be prudential to guard against the! 0 poflibility of being annoyed here by Frenchmen who are not friendy to thecaufe of Gieat Britain. The intercourse with America gives every op fortunity for Frenchmen milled by the deftru&ive j antafv of equality to come among us ; and their I admission can procuce no good. We are desired to mention that the condudl oft the piifoners on board the prison ship is highly rep rehensible ; they insult almost every veflel that is 1 necefli'ated :o go near them by the molt indecent 1 attitudes and language. Extra& of a letter from the Mole, February 21. j t « On the 10th of this month, 2000 sickly ; troops arrived here from Gibraltar—feme are left h here for the recovery of healih, and the reft sent 1 to Port au Prince for the purpose of attacking Le ogane. Such are the ravages of disease, that it is < the general opinion there will not be 200 left in 1 8 months. There were about 700 landed here 4 months ago, of which they cannot now muftcr more than 200 able to do duty, and I have been inform ed by a ferjeant, that they have buried 800 soldiers at this port since April lail. Two days ago, there came a frigate into this port from St. Mark's,where she is reported to have buried 55 men in three weeks, which 1 beiieve to be the cafe, as they im prefled every seaman here without refpedl to quali ty or country. The (hip Success has 30 or 4c na live Amerieans, which (lie has imprefled ; and a mohg them three or four chief mates ; aim soother man of war has got about fifty. 1 fnppoie they have made a fine haul at Port au Pi ince, there be ing about 100 fail of American velfele there." — —. — cenci BY THIS DAY's MAILS. cues NEW-YORK, June 24. Cant. Cornell, o; ilie brig Caroline, 15 days p QJ[ from Mangua' e, din the 151b inft. spoke the brig -j ' Eagle, Capt. Holland, from the lfle de Los oit ; n J 42 days bound to Savannah, lat. 29, 13. Capt. ] g Holland left at the lfle de Los, the (hip Charleston, Dennifoi), and (loop Polly, Denife, of Chailefton ; and informs, that the (hip Connecticut, Carman, of New York, was ftraaded on the coast of Africa, -p veflel loft crew saved. reflc Capt. Cornell, left at Mariguanne, fchr. Hope, Moulton, of Beverly, do. Polly of Philadelphia, t j an ] brig Polly, Green of Baltimore and khr. Frank lin, Ruffel of N. York. | an " d Capt. Kenzie, of the (liip Olive, from Limerick ()nj was boarded on M on day lalt. 40, 39. long. 71, 03, t j lc . jby the B'i;i(h frigate HulTar, the Capt. of which t j | prefled 3of his men, and examined all his pafleti- 1 gers, but permilted them to proceed Capt. Weyms, of the Hussar, informed Captain' ___ ! Kenzie, tliat he was cruising for the French frigate L'lnfurgenle. The L'lnfura;ent< failed from Sandy Hook on Sunday night lail. Capt. Kenzie gives it a? his I opinion, that from the course the Hu'Tar was (leer- "j j ing, it is likely they imy fall in with each other. f a j] e j The Britilh packet Tartar, which failed from ' j this part a few days (ince, for Halifax, is taken by the French privateer schooner Eagle, and carried n(rw into Boston ; the above privateer has likewise taken g (>ec t a brig from London to Halifax with a very rich an j 11 cargo on board. 1 j, Extrafl of a letter fiom a refpeftahle merchant at j ( j ( I Gibraltar, to a mercantile house in New-York, a[)( j dated May 9, per the brig Elifca,viiPhiladelphia. e I " The Algerines have given 3 month* for the -j United States toaccomplilh their agreement, which j n ( | s we hope will be time enough. We have forae fear Hn f ( , of a rupture with Spain, t>n account of some un. jj re e common preparations making in Cadiz within thele b f < w days-" tvea BANK-NEWS. c ™, rj FROM NANTUCKHT. <] I On Tuesday evening the 7th inft. James Wither- ro > „ ly, alias Withers, alias William Sanford, and |ohn ; z j n£ t Clark, jun. maie their escape from the county goal j re( j' j ro which they had been committed to take their was 1 trial for the robbery of the Nantucket bank some y j I time since. A reward of Eleven Hundred Dol i. I lars is offered for their apprehcnfioir, by the Iheri'f jirr •_ I of the county and individuals. James Wi iierif, is s described as being about 5 feet, 10 inches high, | c( j e I flout made, dark long hair, a little mixed with we I white, has a remarkable call with his eye, can j [ ;£ . 1 I hardly look any man in the face, is 38 or 40 yeais c d I old, born in Newpoct, has lately lived in N. York, ot I where he has a wife—John Clark, is the son ot capt. w jj] I John Clark of New Haven, Conne£licut, from 21 to t J to 22 years old, brown hair, smooth face and - mall I I in'Uature It is conjectured they will pwfh for I j au| N.York. Y a, lt I The ship Victory, Henry, of N. York, and the 3r | fch'r Dolphin, of Salem, were the only American at j ( d veflelsat St. Lueia, when it fi.rrendered. j n f ( jrT" — — -nranerint- icy-crr# 1 met — — tUJ ie j j Arrived at this Port, cc . Ship Olive Branch, Kenzie, Limerick j j 3r] r- I Barque Neptune, O'Conner Jamaiaa Brig Caroline, Cornell Mariguanne det o- j 1 Dc li. CHARLESTON, June 9. tac a t 1 Yelierday arrited the ship Pallas, Hunter, Gree- I , ra ock, 52 days ; (liip Fortitude, Tyer, Kingston 29 )an >le days ; brig Favorite, Buffein, Nassau, 4 days ; t ; Q ed brig Jane, Cottle, Boston, 27 days ; brig John Webb, New York, 32 days; brig Cha-le-ion, I Hazard, Teneriffe, 46 days ; sloop Nancy, Cook, I I Newellenfburgh, 8 days; (loop Verms, Shackel j j n 1 ford, Wilmington, 3 days; schooner Harriot, In- j w ; el graham, Aux-Cayes, 14 days; Nancy, Simonfin, I{h . .Leghorn ha ' Fifteen days ago, capt. lngraham saw a fleet oi on / 130 fail of British transports going into thi Bite rp ;- e of Leogane, he supposes to make another attack "Z 1 on the town of Leogane. Capt. I. knows nothing I " of the arrival of a French fleet at Hifpaniola. I ] ai ice I GEORGE TOWN, June 21. Ip n ' e The hon. Fiiher Ames arrived in town on Sa- j ~ee turJay lad. _ • 11 1 The President of the United States arrived rn the City of Washington on the 18th inft. and at o( :o ' s this place the 19th. He is accompanied by the son t^lc of his illustrious friend, Fayette. ra nen m mn. "" ft op- I From the F armers Weekly Museum. tive I FROM THE SHOP OF leir MESS. COLON & SPONDEE- e . ( Continuedfrom No 164.) 31 ko{ \ MONTESQUIEU, | rep- I The name of a Frenchman, who wrote a famous t is I book, which he absurdly called tne " Spirit of laws. :ent I Whoever has surveyed the pandects of Jultinian or I the year books of Wcftminller hall, may easily con- I ceive of law a« a body, yea and a very ponderous one !I. j too, not quite so heavy perhaps as gold but as heavy " :kly las lead■ What implicit believer could fuppole any left \fpirit exilled in such a mass ? Trull me it will ne- j sent ver put on incorruption. I . Le- j Spirit of Laws I That is to gain your cafe on I j it is one fide of a river, and lose it on the other. A t in fpiiit that flies from man and hovers anxiously over 1 re 4 (had and alewives. lt is indeed too fttenuous and l i nore intangible for light to lay hold of. It hangs for I ;rm- rapes on •wil/lug vejlalt, it hangs (larved wretches j a Jiers at Tyburn for puny thefts of twelve pence half- I a here penny. v here But let us leave the title of Montesquieu's book I t hree and nearer the author come. im- He has been cdnfldered for many years as theo uali- ra. le of Itatefmen. He has been recommended by I ; ana lawyers to their clerks, he has been quoted in politi I j ,d a- cal pamphlets, and he has piotracted many a nuify I 1 jthet harangue. 1 fay nothing of the (tile of his work, J | they though it mocks Rabelais's rambli'vus.but his fenti- j , ; be* merits are Trench all over, and yet he has cal-j , led profound. He predicts, that if certain, excref-1 eencies are not lopped'fiom the Britith confliHition, 7 gangrene will ensue ; but the constitution (til! exer- ■rl ctfes vital fun&ion, and is a ma y a league from a two sick chamber. To a fludeut in politics I would re- Sri commend Tom Tram, or adventures of Reynard the '"Br Fox, but notMontefquieu. - He has however /?£ lit ed upon one truth. He has said that hjnor is the principle of monarchies, and t hat so ne other prin a j,j ciple, but not honor is the principle of republics ; cou' this even erring Montcfquieu has said, this even the c 'f ; infidel may believe. ? ut * srunr. The aft of attention to books, and the ait of reflexion. A student is supposed mUvorthy of his anjl Title, u Jess he read sixteen hour 3in the 24, and dre.i transcribed in a very fairhand.a numbei of printed ! anJ page 9. These requlGtions were firjt ma'de i 1 Hoi- land, and the learned complied wi;h hefe requifiti- tori) ons. But Genius a rebellious spirit, jfatished with cftat the ardent application of five minut-s and quarters the of the hour, and sweeping over vail iurfaces at a 1 u J ' glam:e, kicks over the midnight lamp and never reads a folio through. mini 1 1 ' ' wall LONDON, April 22. cacti NAVAL REGISTER EXTRAORDI- els ' NARY. Saturday, April 23. a f u This morning a foreign brig, name unknown, mini failed into the Exchange,freighted, as it was Wit said, with important Intelligence from the continent —but, on examination, her landing proved to be a netu fabrication of old pacific Jlujj the produce of nice Speculation IJland, coufigried to Messrs. Lightening beer and Co. Eclair Office Strand. anr ' The Entity sloop, from Vienna to Paris, ft ruck j"'*° 011 the combined rocks, and immediately went down. It is thought her cargo may be saved by the (kill f ron ' and perfeveranee of captain Negociation, if he can and be prevailed upon to lend his able afiiftance. onc The Diamond frigate, reckoned one of the bed '^ cS 1 in the navy, has 101 l l\iejirjl water brilliant by an Bnforefeen accident on the French coast. In com pliment to the captain, it was called The Sir Syd- w -, : ney. A French Republican found this valuable jjjji and immediately set off with it to the pair courtt il of Five Hundred at Paris. fran The tap-tub, a wherry, armed en Bourgto'tfe, has bro't intelligence that the Porter />orf fh-dlop, crui- j ' zing against the Pewter Jlealing AlgerirM" u j : red at St. Stephen's Bay, and every claufc on board ven r was loft. : Apira'.icaljloop, called the Lcicifler Jlreet hazard ' table, was lately captured by the Marlborough liun- and tier. She had ftveral Haymarkct cordials 011 hoai' 1 , trai 3 | which it ieems will be condemned, although claim ',ed as neutral property. The particulars we ti uft Q | , ' j we (hall be able to give in our next, and no doubt p ar , 1 i the public will li/lea tovthem. f"® s The Wiine Duty Cutter, Capt. Pitt, failed out 'ot Popular harborlrfft Tuesday, and it is thought ' will be able to do cooiiderable mifchief to the Opor -1 to trade. A new armed brig, called the Stamp Lining, was ' launched this week from IVcafury Dock, Peace 1 Yaid. She is deltined to cruise against the Heads k cI of all persons mimical'to the badge ot Captain I ax- cor " ation, and is to be manned with Exciie Officers and 1 intotmers under the command of the well known mil "T Capt. iz?nt 1 am. Her hrtt voyages will be to~itl«P" ' j irept the Smugglers of Hat I/land, who have made k largefums, by evading the Stamp Duty frigate. 13 A veffcl, armed en flute, called'the Dent, is or- pj; le j dered to make an attack on the whole IJlmd of pie 1 Dogs ; in coriiequencc of which the numerous de- I tachment of Puppiej which infelt not only the me- v tropolit, but aim oil every'country town in Eng- nv 9 j land, have b> n thrown into the utmoll conilerna ] er ' tion. If the Progenitors are to be facrificed, what C o: ln I is to become of the Offspring. tn The Monopoly Fleet, commanded by ViVe wl 1 Admiral Combination, which lately had such fuccels an " 1 in making Corn Prizes, met with lo f?vere a gale of ; n , n " j wind off Equity Bay, that they were obliged to so n ' 1 throw all their high priced guns overboard, and part ki j have returned into harbour difmaftedanddifpirited, I on account of the loss of that booty they expe£ted. lle Those which dill remain at sea, it is thought will c 0 jbe overtaken by the fquadrou of frigates, undet he n S j the command of Comm lore Bankruptcy, which jt lately failed from Chancery Bay £ The Beef and Mutton Cutter, capt. High a 1 Price, falling in with the Aniifumefman frigate, p| 1 (truck her colors without firing a gun. In confe- ai quence of jvhich the price of meat mud fail.— it ,n This cutter has committed numerous depredations at on the public market. 011 Military drafting for the Well Indies has been It] I rather unfuccefshil of late, but that which is much r — more alaiming—the Mercantile Drafts, to and c< j from the fame quarter, are in a limilar predicament. v The Corn Exchange Brokers, are as great pells to S I fair dealing as the Stock E-xehange Jobbers. 1 hey I endeavor to make the maiket rife and fall merely to , „ answer private speculation. 81 The forgety of the Frcnch newspaper, E Eclair. j Friday two ot the delinquints concerned in tins in- 3>> famous aepredation on the public had a k'gal at- X ' tachment served on them. If these low wretches n 1 (hall be proved to be the instruments of a public °", I print, it is hoped that every man of honor and pro perty will treat that as it deserves. " 1 For Sale, b That Valuable Eft ate known by the name of , v 01 Mount Hope Iron-Works, I QlTuate in the coanty of Morris, and fcate of New Jsr- \ ►ver j fcy ; twelve miles from Morris-town and thirty from V and |;,Eliz*bcth Town or Nawark Landings ;• coniitling of a j for I larg¥. furnace in good repair, with the bell wooden bcl- h 1 / j lows, drove by an overshot wheel of forty feet diameter, p I a calling house, bridge-howfe, and a large r I moulding-house, all in good o.der, together with a great t I variety of the m»it approved pattern# ot pots, kettles, 00k I cea-kcttle*, See. &c. with a fufficiendy of flafks therefor, | I and also a great-variety of all kinds of stove patterns,and ( I a complete set of patterns and apparatus for calling pot- e 0 j alh kettles. Near the furnace n a large new magazine for by I hollow ware, bar iron, &c. &.c a large convenient car >lll i 1 penter's and wheelwright (hop, a biackftnith'* ftiop with aifv I two fires, a nailor's fiiop, and a llamping mill, a coal or]/ I houletlmt will hoi fix hundred loads of coal, a large, .* ] convenient (lore, conlift-ing of several rooms, two eicci- I lent barns and stables, a fiaughttrrhoufe the llorc, ca '" I together v/ith a great variety ot hojfe's lor the workmen :ref- I very convenient to the furnace. r , The furnace is fupptie 1 with of lprings which render a supply certain : the pond cordis j of about thirty acres: the is built of (lone, 1 two ftprie» high, with four rooms with »u's on ii'? fir (I floor, and a large,handiome hall, and -five >rhs with » four fire*plaees on the fecund floor, with a ve. v fine h. f »h garret, in which there are two isr -places, with a haiid , some piazza in front, the whole length of the houie : »t each end of the house is a liandion. • wing ; one uXfctl f« i* a kitchen, with fcrvants rooms above; t'je other for a ; counting house; and a cellar under th. w h01.3 houfc. a w _*!l : of the b*!t water at the door, fm a.id other conw n with .two excel! Nt garden , in on*. o> ■ '«vh is a large aiparagos bed, fevMral orchard of-.jhr Wto. f*"«. t - cdxVuit, and one hu»drcd ajjji fifty aa\s of feptauu* v <- ' 1 * may betliisdto advantage, in front of thj-nv'.:iMon-iv>u;e » is a.iwyit bysautiici meadow.tw > i an ! dreu ana iitty acre*, in which r.iay i:_ v. b. u red j and fifty tons et the best Hay,* befules afforji gv.i.iw cy of pailure for thcteajfl*, and a*, nnu;. i; k jrd »•• >r may, be eauiy-jait in, befutes pifiug alarg« «;u? Hk* v < t j corn, potatoes ami tundjy*. Q\< • » • : j i estate co::;:Ir oi about ten actfe ; pn v hie 'n e , r the Mines for the works, two of ,which arc $1 tht-.Urit t quality, one lb near that a Angle horse and can \»<ii frrin<£ ten tons per day, the othe;-, a team of lour hofcfo may bring fnc tons. fte&dei>-the above there are several tshec mines of inferior quality very convenient, the mm %»f which is good for naiU, aud when mixed makes excellent caftin<js. The mines are in good order, with proper lev els for drawing off the water, and fhafts a', proper dift anees. Near the Works have beendifcoverei f:v ral hetis of Bog Ore, and there i j no donbt, with a little-ayunt n a firfficient supply the reof may be procured. All the , mines are supplied with proper houses tor the mifi-rs. 5 Within a mile and a half of* the furnace there is an irux t hauftable vein of limeltone ; from whence not only a f ap ply for the furnace may be had, but also any quantity for 1 building or manure. Within lcls then a mile of theiur * nace is about twenty acres of the best dcijole spruce sos J beer; and near it is a Celebrated mineral ipring ; and two and a hiilf miles from the furnace, within th cracsl, are , two valuable sites for Forges and Saw-Mills, on an excel lent Itream of water; and t%vohrge ponds may-.be made, * and a permanent supply may be had, by a small vxptnee, * from a Lake oi four miles in length and one milt wide, l and adjacent afufticiencyof wood may be had: near to one of the sites-is a good farm* house, and about eighty a- , cres of arable land, a valuable'orchard, aid meadow to cut thirty t*>ns of Huy ; and in the i'warnp that will form. 1 the pond there may now be cut iixly'tons of hay. Belonging to the lame Estate, and within three miles thereof, never th'. Landing, is a good c NEW FQRG£, with two fires, in complete or-ler aiid re - pair, situate on Rockaway river, whh.h Turn Ihes a con stant supply of water ; adjoining which is a good convo s nient dwelling-house, with three rooms and a good kit chen on the firft and a good barn and f aide also a large, conveni-nt Store, which is nowlc. (or the supply of the iron-works and the country ; and thi filiation is J very convenient for the works, mucn more so than to have the dry-goods fit ore kept at the furnace. d Adjoining to the foregoing Estate, - I and within four miles thereof, may be had if wanted, a |tra<st of fix thousand acres of Woodland, and a site for a Forge, on a fcrcam of water very fufficient in every rc fpedl; together with fevcral houses new built, and a trait of three hundred and fifty acres of fine low land ; a girfcat part of which will make, -with a little espenfe,--«wt?wovf fufficient to cut one Jiundrca and fifty tons of hay ; awd now affords a great supply of pasture—the residue is arable lt and woodland. AND ALSO TO 3E SOLD, Ail thai VALUABLE ESTATE, called !" Booneton Iron- v orks, j s Sit iate in the county of Morfi-; ivithin miles of Newark Lanclii*;', and ei£ht miles ot Monis-1 own ' i ) ' containing about three thonfand five liundrc. laud, lying on both ftdes of- Rockav/ay riMer, sot n.;ur tour 'n miles. •' , ' - r- On tne preijiiles is a lUj« v/itlPTour fires ana two | e hammers, incomplete repair * wfoch the*wbole river, a-SLIT'IING MILL, built in the most approved manner, with two funiacSi for hfatisg iron, with roils, r " pillars, cutters, and every other apparatus in most com of plete ord/r, with a blackl'mith'sfaop, coal-h«u!e, B<c &c. C- On the fame dam is a very compleat SAW MUX ; io that the fiitting-mill has the full command of the whol« river, with a h.ad of twelve feet. Immediately below, end on another dam, is an excel -13 lent new GRIST-MILL, with two run of fti.ne?, end at conftruAed for a third, 'l'he mill-is large, and convene ent for a merchant mill, anil situate in a country whlt.ii will afford a constant fupjily of grain. r All the works are in compleat view of the nianfipti-houfe - , " ' and Within half a mile of it, which is a handfomt,luiiU ° ing, with siva rooms on tbe firft floor with fire pH«9y««d to four rooms up stairs, all in excellent repair, with aLi irt kitchen and cellars, and a well of excellent water at the door. In front of thehoufeis a piazza, sixty feet ion/, an excellent garden, with a abundance of the hfft kind of Fruit: the out-houfes are. convenient and gcod ; /l confiftingoi a large spring milk-hjufe, ice-houfe,.fm»ke -111 house, fowl-houfe, corn-ct ib, root-house, good barns and ch ftable6, &c. fcc. Also, within view of the maufion houfe, are twelve dwelling-houses, a counting-houle, a ; J i'toue house, occupied as a store for the country and \vork9 ) a large, convenient house, with fix rooms, four with fire places, occupied by the clerks ; the residue of the house? fe- are for forgemen, millers, Sec There is, adjoining the store, a POT-ASH WORKS, in compleat order, r. black- Jns smith's shop, and wheelwright's (hop, and other conveni ent appendages. As Rockaway river runs through this estate about four ' en miles, in which diftanee near twenty mill-sites may be icVl made, so as'.o occupy the whole of this v ;-y <valuabl - and. ind .constant Cupply of water, it may be justly conlidered as a , nt _ very valuable onjeft for any person or peifons defiroHS of ■to g°' n £ mco t ' le man" ; line. fln the premifas, and adjoining the manHon-houfe, are ley about one hundied acres of arable land; v/hcreon are two 'to orchards of three hundred trees, as best grafted fruit t and within two miles and a half of tile forge isa very fine 3i ' r . Farm of two hundred and fifty acres of land, in the belt ■ ' and most compleat order, with one hundred acres of meaj dow, twohouLs, a good barn, and other neceflary im at" provsmcnts —the residue is woodland, on which are a, lies number of houfct for the colliers, Jkc. &c. &c. blic \ a N D J L so, jro- Near three thousand acres of Land; situate in the valley of Newfoundland, abotlt sixteen miles nqrth weft fioin Booneton, in the counties of Morris aad Sussex, whereon isa very good Forge of two fires, and a number of other buildings adjoining thereto, for the aceommodation of the workmen, with an excellent vein of Iron Ore, situate a-~ bout oils mile weft from the trait. ■ S, The above Estates will be fold on easy terms, together Jer- with all the ho fes, oxen, waggons, tools, and every im rora plcm iit ne.effary to c rry on the works. There i< now of a provided wood end ore for eight months blalt jfo that the bcl- Furnace will be put in blast the beginning of June. Any eter, person wilhing to purchase, may have the whole as they arge now are: these is also wood, fcc. &c. provided at Beone ;reat ton. tie;, The terms will be payment down for all the moveable efor, property of every kind, appertaining to the Furnace, and ,and one eighth of the purchase n.-oney—the rtfidue In pot- yearly payments, with the lntereft pun&ually every year, e for A clear and indisputable title will be given for th« car- whole. Apply to Mr. Samuel Clarkfon, in Philadelphia, with Mr. Peter Mackie, Merchant, New-York, Water-street; coal- or to either of the fubferibers. ar g e > J. J. Faefcb, red- J , n J , tiorc, isamuel Ogden. mica Booneton, Moms County, May »d, J796. M»y 14. Iswßw
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