For S.-le, A. LARCI 2 LEO ANT AND V EXL FINISHm T'ireq-ftoiy Brick House, The !nte refldence of General WillwStewiit) 5 IITITH .1 lor of GROUND thereuptobelonging,on VV ihe we'tt fide ef Third-fttett, near Union-flreet contriniP7 in front 32 fe£t, and in depth ioo feet, to an i, alley ln&cg.into Ur.ion-ftrcet. Thehoufr is 32 feet front Uud 50 feet deep ; the several rooms contained in it are commodious, and completely fini Hied; the two fir ft ilorie-, .ire each 13 feet hi^h; there arc 20 mahogany Joora in the bcuTc ; a geometrical fraircafe, with ituhoga v rails and a j*pod (ky-!ight. The kitchen i* in the cell ar, which is spacious and coovenient, and finifhed with an over], :V vr-hole» and pantries, a servants' hall and large vrine-celiar adjoining the kitchen. *in front of which is an area in which there m a pump The yard is vaulted. Cc.:i:viun'catii)g fai 1 building ira neat three-Pcory T rick hovfe, on the north fide of Union-ftrcet, contain ing 30 1 *et by 20 feet deep; the lower part of wh; :h . i f occupied as a compting-houfo, and the upper part lidded into wcil-finifhed large chambers. This house may : & small expense be converted iirto a convenient •dwelling : The street door is very handforte, andtheTront qsul back have Venetian window-fhuttcrs. Adjoining the • , house, upon the lot belonging to the'firit,. are cre&cd 'bathing-rooms, &e. There are likewise very good coach - house and ftablc3 finifhed equal'(or nearly so) with any in the city, on a lot containing on Union tlreet 30 feet, and in depth 011 the waft fide fivOO 99 io 495° zoo *5 5000 20C>O IO 20,000 5 Tad drawn trumbers of loco dollars each, 5000 3.*,34 "Frizes. H4,450 Z Blanks. I ; icketsat Seven Dollarsea<"h, 44.,450 Lf order of the Difcdtors of the Society for eftablilh . .j?t>feful Mg, and wij cm.tinue untilfiuifhed. A lift of the Blanks and Prizes ) iy be seer. at thi* o.Tice oi William lilackburn, No. 64 ;h Second street, \vlio will give infermation where tick (. r»»ay rtC procured. 9 this 17th day of June, 1796. r N CVMJUKG, 7 JJCOB A'. HJRDENBER.G, Managers. x JWX/iTIUN HHEJ, ) J r.c 1.8 co B«as Artist r:ii(lent it Mr. Oe!!ers'sllotei, MINIATURE L I K K N E S S f r , • ,\ RE taken and ei-cuteJ in elegant and dclka,-e l\ stile, which is so necefTary to render a Miniature 1 ic ture an interesting jewel. ~ ><• _ He will warrant a flrong and indictable rvic- I.lancej and he takes the liberty to layibe.ors tne of this place his inoft earnest intention to defervc their pa r tronagc by his bell endeavors to pleafc. Specimens are to befeen. " May n. > i_ Ten Dollars Reward. n Ran away, e TUN'B nd, from Brian M'l.aughlin, living at Henry , n J Clymer's place at Schuylkill point, a Young Woman, who p*fies by the name of Poi.lv Morbison, low let, f darkish complexion, small grey eyes, akiat (Hi'iWen or eighteen years of age, had on a dark-co.ored short gown, h and linfsy Petticoat. She flofe and carried away a trunk , r and a considerable sum of money, and r great many other. e articles. Left behi;:d her a cloak of cojting line.i with " green baize, which is supposed to be ftcden. The owner, lf by proving property may have it. Whoever lotlges her m " A any goal, Yo that fh> may be brought tq profecation, iaall receive Ten Dollars Reward. '* June lawj* BRIAN MCLAUGHLIN, n ! — d ~ F 0 R S A L E, e A New Chair, iw With Steel springs and Harness cpmplcat. Inquire at No. iaa Market-ftrect, corner of "aixth-.lreet. r June 1% * It The First Floor and Cellar, OF a threc«ftory Brick House to be LET, fitu-te on Dock-flreet, between Second and V» alnut street— h Very suitable for an Office or Wholesale Store. Enquire of JAMES KEEGAN, . No. 62 Dock Street. - June • ' co > t ! . A fpeci il meeting cf the American Phihfopbical Socifty \ WILL be held at their Hall NtXl I'IUUAY iiVJtNING at f o'clock. '. •. t As the occasion of this meetipg is moumfullj- inrcreft ' iftg, all the members now in the cify arc requeued to ai t tend. By order of the Vice Presidents, ROJiEIiT PJTTERiOM, Sa'y. June 18 » William Young Birch, STATIONER N». 17 South Secorul-Jirect, between Market and Cbtf- , mit'ftrcets, Has imported by the last ships from London, an extcn- f five aiiortment of the be.ft Stationary Goods, J which he offers for sale on equitable terms. Amongst eth- | er articles he has fine wove vellum drawing paper, viz. Antiquarian Elephant,double&fingle ■ Atlas Imperial, Super Royal, &.c. j paper of the firft quality, viz Imperial, fujper ! royal, ray.4, medium, demy, thick, thin, vtllum, and s baak poll, (folio, quarto, gilt and plain, copy foolfcap, ' , pet, &c Mer.hants' account-books, viz. ledgers, finjle and dou ' ble jonrnals, wafle > books, calh books, letter books, bank check books, &c. Books of any file or pattern made to order. W. Y. Eirch rcfpetffully informs merchants, traders and others, .that the making of account books is a branch j of his business which, having paid particular attention to, j he flatters himfelf he shall cxacute in fueh a manner as to | l'ecure tbe approbation of liii friends.. And in order ta do this, he has been careful to provide himfcif with a flack of paper froqi th 6 moS esteemed EngliSi paper-makejrs, for the purpose ; a fufficient quantity of which he shall endea vor always to keep on hand, so as to enable him at' all times to me# the demands of hisfriends Quills and pens School bibles&teftamants Ink and lnk-ftands, pewter, India rubbers lead and pocket Paper cases, red and black Wedgev.-ood and glsfs phi- Flat and round rulers lofophical dq. Pounce ajnd pounce boxes Pewter iak-chcfls Shiniug sand Mahogany writing desks Sealing war, fuperfine, fine Black-ebony ditto and common Ditto ditto ink-stands with Wafers, red, black and col plated furniture ored, fine and common, Cards Urgs and small gilt large and small plain -Types and ink for marking Copy-books ready rul'd linen Copperplate copies Red morocco and black tra- Print and colored map files veiling cases Sand and sand boxes Black lines for writ'ng Walkden's shining japan ink Pocket books and red ink-powder Patent blacking cake for Ivory knives and fold i s boots and (hoes Fine wiiting parchment Pen and sportsmen's knives Blank chedcs,bills of liding, Too h powder and brushes and blanks for bills of ex- Razors, (having boxes and change, bonds, bonds & jg| Wi adfor soap. judgments, powers of at- Spermaceti candles of a fu torney, indenture's, mort- perior quality t gages, &c. Sponges, Urge fire V/. Y. Birch has supplied himfelf wijth a complete flock cf every article in the Stationary line, and as he flisll be f f'tudious to execute his "business in a manner tbe moftfatis . fioiory to his cufromer., ke hope, to meet with cucourage ; ment and support. 1 Country Store-keepers supplied on the befl terms so taCi ts&tjt 1 r PROPOSALS if ©-R CARRYING T'HI Mails of the United States, On the following rout?v. will be teceived by the Poftmafler at Savannah, .until th&firli day of Sep,ember next. t 1 . Froqi Savannah by Stuubuiy iQ Newport bridge, Qntc a_ r xjcek. Jleceivc tbe Mail it Savannah everv Saiurday by 9 A M, ar- rive atSunbury'by 6 P Kf, and at Newport Bridge on Sun- D by 10 HM. Returning Leave New port Bridge on Sun c*ay bv 3 P M, awd arrive at Sunbury in the *\H:i»ing, and «t Savannah on Monday by 6 P M. 0 2. From Newport Kridgeby Darien and Brurtfwick to St. 0 Marv'«. onc£ in tu.o week*. 0 Rec-ive the Man ai Newport Bridge ev,ery other Sunday 0 noon »!)J arrive at St. next Wednefdav by 5P M. 0 Returning. Le*v«-st. Mary's «he nrxtday, Thursday by 8 A O M, and arrive ar Newport Bridge the next Sunday by ro A M - Note 1. //' either oj 'the routes are alter rd bylaw > during the con -0 t>nuance of the Contrhft.s, the Contractor is to obferue fttch alterations in carrying the war/, ana his pay is to be encrcajed or dimiki/Jffd. in proportion to the 4)fiance cncreafed 6r diminished' by such alteyatiov., D No'e 2. Ik: Controls arc to be in opeiatioi un She fitfi day pj t _ October next, audio continue for four jedtts until tin £oth0 th Scpie/t- Icr, .800, incluft re. Ie Note 3. ThePo/l Mafler General fridy aHcr the times oj arrival n and a spar tare at any time during tie continuanceoj the Cont rafts, he . ; prevtoufly fiipflattng art adequate co ripenfation jor any ixtra expettje 1 | that n.k) be occuboned.thereby U Not. 4. iifreenitmkUs shall bcakotoedfor open : ng andclojing the wail at til' offices where no particular tare is. Specified Notr 5- lor tvery hour's delay (unavoidable Occidents excepted) ~ s in arrk 'y.g after the times prefer ibed in any LOr.traft, the contractor 4 fbal: forfeit one dollar And if the (feiay continue until tit depait- I" ire oj any defending mail, u hereby the rah de/hued for fuck de- K.uil /null /of. a trip, the fluilforfeit ten dilluis —tu lc GeJucled from his jkij. JOSEPH HABERSHAM, Pull General. General Post Office, Fhi.audphia, Junt iB, i^w6w Foreign Intelligence. IRISH PARLIAMENT. HOUSE of LORDS, Aptil i> This day, the Lord lieutenant cpme in ft:\te to th£ House, and being leated on the throne, 43 bills, returned from England, received the royal affect, after which, his Excellency deli vered the following gracious speech to both houses of Pailiameiit : " My Lords an 1 Gentlemen, " In releasing yon from your further.attendance in Parliament,l am particularly commanded by his majefiy. to thank you for that peculiar zeal and unanimity so honorable to yourfclves, and so op pressive to your enemies, which have marked your condinSt during the whole of the session, in promo ting by your energy and tcmptr the interells of your country, and in supporting by your Ipirit and liberality, the common cause ot the empiie. " His majesty has taken the fleps which appear ed most proper for fetring on foot rf general peace, if the enemy should bedifpofed 10 enter into such a negociation on grounds confident' with the jafetv honor and intereftof his majtfty's kingdoms and al lies. " If his majesty's views in thisrefpefl should fail, he has no doubt that the valor of his fubje&s,. the resources of his kingdoms, and the exertions of the powers engnged with him, will ultimately produce this dcf'table piid. " Gentlemen of the house of Commons, " I am to thank you in his Majesty's name, for the chtarfulu'fs and liberality with which you have provided for the current' lervices of the yeas, and it affords me the highest fatisfa&ion to reflect that these obje£ls have been attained by burthens fojndi cioufly imposed, that they can scarcely aflfeft 'lie lower orders of the people. It is equally fatisfae to'y to observe, that your strength and • prosperity remain urmHminiftied, notwithstanding the pressure of the wir, and, and it will be my endeavor toche tilh your resources, and apply your liberality with ccconomy and prudence. " My lords and Gentlemen, " 'l'he enquiries i had ordered to be made with regard to the pioduce ps the lalt harreft, and the ! measures taken by you to prevent the exportation los grain mutt relieve the public mind from an ap preheiifion <-f scarcity. If any illicit means should 1 be attemptedjo evade the provisions of the laws J which have teen enacted upon this important fub -1 jedt, I (hull be attentive in exercising those powers iwiih which 1 am entrusted. " The vigorous measures you have adopted for I the (nppt'efiinn of infurre£tion and outrage, and the wife piovifions you have made for preventing the t extension of similar offences, mutt have the mott fa lu'tary efft&s. " The n/w regulation of licences under the fil< perintendance ofroagiftrates will tend to prbmote tranquility' ari-\ iobriety. The establishment of more frequent fcflions of the peace, will afford an easy and expedi;ious adminillration of justice in the dif ferent diftricls throughout the kingdom. The libe ral increase ofttie Salaries liFtTie judges, and the alterati >is of the civil bill jurifdiftion for the conve nience c.f the lower ranks <>f the ptsdple, willl ensure t"he conttant and' regular attention of his majesty's judges to the civil and criminal business that will lemain to be done 011 the circuits. " These measures cannot but demonstrate to the people at large, the firmnefs and temper of Parliament, which, whiltt it isdetermined to repress the cxceffes of liccntioufnefs and outrage, is at the faiiJC time anxious to .eafure to the country those permanent advantages of security, peace, and good order, which are to be derived from a prompt and upright adminiftratlon of justice. " I cannot tdo strongly recommend it to yoa to give effect to these benefits, by your example and presence, and, 1 am convinced that when you are ieleSfed from your duty in Parliament, all ranks and dcfcriptiors, cf his Msjifty's faithful fubjedts will feel themselves protected by your exertions and au thority in your different counties. " Your kind declarations in favor of my ndminif tration, make the cleepeft impreflion upon my feel ings. If I aiiy claim to your confidence and good opinion it arises from the fidelity with which I have represented to his majesty your loyally and zeal, and, from the fined e dt'fire I feel to conform my ctonihift to your fejiliinents. Guat-Btitain and Ireland form One Empire ;they are inseparably conntcled ; they mufl stand or fall together ; and we are all equally engaged, becauJ'e, we are ali equally'interefUd in the common cause of defending and upholding our religion, our laws', and our eonftiuition" The Lold Chancellor stated to the house, that it was his Excellency's pk-afui.e, that the Parliament be ptorogued to the 1 ij.th o( June next. , I'.uth houses of Parliament wire accoiding'ly pro rogued to that period. From the Farmers Weekly Museum. 1 " Come my beloved, let us go forth .into the field, let us lodge in the Villages." The hope of gain, and the love of society have , now, for centuries, incited men, to rifqne many in converiencies, tor the frrke ofcongregating in cities The fmple wouhl natnrally concluded that _ where there was " much people" there would be s mu;h jollity. Desperate adventurers, bringing " their craft to market, would have nothing to R>ft>, • ai>d every thing to gaialiii the throng. Ambition _ would find in every street, a laflder lofty enough to reaelt the extent of many a projedl ; and avar ' ice could find no place more convenient to drive a f c b?t«jain, th'in frequented coffee house or an ob lcure alley. Schemes of wealth and ajTgrandife % ment, or pleasure, thus operating upon hope, the I'ulieil unirit." Tranquiluy j the country for her favourite relidepce aixl-lhould | you inouiic tor the peaceable pevfonage in town, every clt would tell you he did not know her, and that Hie mull be some ontlftndifh person. In citics I grant there are many agitations, which are dijjni fiedby the name of pleasures, but they are a fpuri. OU3 brood, and felicity would not call them her own- The dreams of pleasure in cities are like their common sewers : They are turbid, they are full of taint. He who quaffs liberally mult fan, be either lick or drunk ; and such morbid influence have they on the brain, that men'go from the,n, like the apostle's gazer in the giafs " not kumvirg what manner ot person, they were." They who with never to he cloyed, to refmre with freedom, to enjoy the pleasure of reading ;1 „j reflection, and to deep sweetly, tnuit go forth into the field, end lodge in villages. Allowing tfo , t there are some genuine delights in the thronged town, yet they tread- too fart on each other,_ ar ,j weary*by conflant fticceflion. A man will p ra y fometiraes no less fervently for a respite from ple;.f. ure, than in a fit of the gout, for a respite f, : < m pain. The pleafores ot the country, pure, simp] Pt not dazzling, not boiftrnus, will gently stir the Itream of life : A ft ream winch paffi.n Ihould not be nnTered to vex into whirlpool, nor !,c "cream ed over and mantled" by the Itagnati'on of floih. To fauater along the banks of the brook, and a!- lure the ttout from his recess, to crop the fantaf. tick flowers of May, or the ll raw berries of Jnne, to climb the foknin mountain, or loiter in thevil. ley's shade, aie cheap, and real pleasures, make no* man a criminal, and leave no fling behind. Su*h is the' influence of She atmosphere upon thehumau body, that even rcibu.'t constitutions ure» sensible of the changes of the air, and invalids arc " tremblingly alive" to them. A fluid, that whe:li. er we are flieltered at home or esy>oft-d>abroad, »e are obliged perpetually to dabble in, we should at tempt to find in the iitmoll purity. But in great towns on the margin of the main, reeking with the putrefaction ofitsfhores: Iu cities whole llreets are defiled with frequent feet, and, fcnrc'rflrd by the dogllar, where every tenth house is a h- a house keeper, and then you'd change your tone. i "If I was such a one," fays a yotiog man, I e I would not marry such a lady, for d-prnd on it (he t will be a Xantippe. If I was he, lam sure I eould g not love her. <1 " If I was a married man," favs an old bache lor, " I would govern my children, or I'd know the real on why. There is neighbour such a one 1 j M-ho ilifters his children to do all manner of mtf* j chief, zad if a word of reproof is uttered, tht lit* j tie fellows laugh in hi* face. 1 " JJachridra children are iilways well governed.