Gazette of the United States & evening advertiser. — Philadelphia [Pa.], 1794-03-20 00:00:00, page 1

BUftTHEN 700 barrels, with her tack
tad apparel as (He came from lea, She is a
Haunch vefiel, not two years old, and may b c
put to „sea immediately. For terms apply
to
The American Brig
Arch Street wharf,
Who have for sale%
Pork, Lard, and Hams as usual,
a quantity of Bacon, Bees Wax, and 4 few
calks Timothy Seed —also
Pig and Bar Iron, and Iron call
ings, in any form executed on the
(horteft nbtice.
& Harriott,
Jofiab Bernard, Majler.
WILL fail the 25th ioft. has good accommo
dation®. For freight or paflage, apply to the
Captain on board ot Mr. Sims's wharf, or to
JOSEPH ANTHONY iff SON.
March 17. dt2s
Will carry about 500 barrels* and nqw lies
at Wharton and Graves wharf. For terms
apply to Capt. Woodworth on board, or to
For Sale, or Charter,
To the Wejl-Indies, or any Port within
If not Sold or Charted by Tkurjday, Jhe will
then take Freight for Norfolk, Peterjburgh, and
Richmond (Virgina); and Sail on the Sunday
folowing.
March I 5,
BUILT of live oak and cedar and was in
tended for a Liverpool Trader, will fail with
all convenient speed. For freight orpafiage,
having excellent accommodations, apply on
board at Walnut street wharf, or to
For Amsterdam,
The new fall-failing, copper
bottomed SHIP
|g|| ADRIAN A
<77705. & JOHN KETLAND.
N. B. Paflengers will be landed in Eng
land if required.
March 6, 1794. dtf
DOLPHIN,
William Nichols, Matter
WII*L Sailin about eight days; for freight
or passage apply to the Captain on board at
Hodge's Wharf, betwen Arch and Race-
Streets, or
RUM FORD K ABIJAH DAWES.
3d Mon. 14, 1794- d 1 w.
A Good Compositor &
Prejfman will meet with conjlant employ for
fix months, and one quarter dollar per token
and thousand.
Apply at $0. 61, south Second Jlreet.
March 15. d\t.
TREASVR rofPENNSYL VANIA,
March 14.
February I4> T794*
PUBLIC Notice is to all perlons
indebted to the Commonwealth, tor monies
borrowed of the Trustees of the Loan Office,
rftablitbed per afit of tbe 4th of April, 1785,
that the time is expired when the last payment
fliould have been made, and every juftifiable
indulgence having been granted, That unless
they come forward and pay off their refpe&ive
balances on or before the firft day of April next,
precepts will issue against all delinquents with
out regard to peifons or circumstances. All
former and existing (beriffs, who have money
in their hands belonging to said Office, are re
queued to brirtg it to me on or before the above
period, otherwise I (hall be under the disagree
able neceflity of prosecuting them without dif
fusion.
P. S. The Printers throughout the State are
requeued to iniert the above in their papers for
the information of their fellow-cuueni. d
[No. 84 of Vol. V.]
Darius Woodwojith, Mailer.
GARDINER & OLDEN,
EVENING ADVERTISER.
For
For Bojion,
the United States ;
EMANUEL WALKER,
K. Fitzpatriek, Matter.
Bojion,
CHRISTIAN FEBIGER.
of tf)e IjltotfeiJ
4tf>nw&f
*diot
The above-mentioned Ship is for Sale—
fhouldapplication be made within a few days ;
otherwise Jhe will take freight for Amjler
dvm.
The subscribers agree
ably to the dire&ion of their fellow-citizens,
hereby give public notice, that a meeting
will be held at the City-Hall at 5 o'clock, on
the afternoon of Thursday the zoth inft. to
take into consideration, and decide upon the
report which was made on Saturday last, of
an instrument expreflive of the thanks of the
citizens, for the services rendered by the com
mittee of health, during the late calamity;
and of the meafuret proper to accomplish the
objedls that were recommended by that com
mittee to the public attention.
It is presumed that the feelings which were
excited, and the sentiments which were ex
prefled, during the fatal months of Septem
ber, O&ober and November last, have not
been extinguiftied or forgotten; and of course
that every citizen will be happy in the pre
sent opportunity, of perfonalfy acknowledg
ing the debt of fraternal gratitude, and of
perpetuating the example of civic virtue, a
rising from the important, hazardous and
fuccefsfui services of the Committee of
Health.
Thomas M'Kean, John SzvanqvicA,
A. J.Dallas, Charles Biddle,
Anthony Morris, William Rogers.
Jonathan B. Smith,
Philad. 17th March, 1794.
PLATES, !§c.
Done in the most elegant manner, and after
Writing
ON SIGN-BOARDS, JAPANN'D
Fire Buckets
Painted and finiftied at the Ihorteft notice, by
GEORGE RUTTER,
In Norris's Court, back of the New Library,
Just Imported,
n the Ship Apollo, Capt. Fitzpatrick,
from Amsterdam, and now landing
Henry Rape _ State of Maryland.
v. J High Court of Chancery,
Benjamin Gaither > March sth. 1794.
and N
Basil Gaither J
The Complainant states
in his bill that the defendants Benjamin Ga»-
ther and Basil Gaither were seized in fee as
tenants in common of a tra<st of land in Fre
derick County, called Hammond's Strife ; —
that being so seised, Basil executed a power
of attorney to Benjamin authorizing him to
fell his, the said BafiPs interest in the said
land, that afterwards the said Benjamin fold
the said land to a certain William Gaither for
the consideration of fix hundred pounds which
hathbeenfince paid, that the said William
hath afligned to the Complainant Henry Rape
the bond executed by the said Benjamin for
the conveyance of t.ie said land : The Com
plainant now further states (and so appears
to the Chancellor) that the defendants are
non-residents of the itate of Maryland, and
therefore out of the reach of the process of
this court.
It is therefore adjudged and ordered, that
the Complainant procure a copy of.th>s or
der to be inserted in the newspaper of Angell
and Sullivan, and in the United States Gazetie
at least three weeks fuccefiively, before the
twentieth day of May next ; to the intent
that the Defendants and all others, who may
conceive themselves interested in the premis
es, may have notice to appear in this court)
on or before the third Tuesday in September
next, to (hew cause wherefore a decree should
not pass for veiling in the Complainant a com
plete legal title to the land aforefaid.
SAMUEL HARVEY HOWARD,
Reg. Cur. Con.
tuth&sjw
on Walnut-street wharf, viz.
GIN in pipes,
A few bales Holland Ducky
Ditto Oznaburgs,
Holland Sheetings
Juniper Berries,
Glass fVare y viz. Tumblers and Mugs, va
rious fixes.
Sheathing Paper,
Swedes Iron, are and flat bars,
Hair Ribbandy No. 4.
Dutch Great Coats 9
A quantity of Junk and Oakum>
March 1, 1794.
between Chefnut and Walnut,
Fourth and Fifth streets.
March 4.
March 18.
THOMAS KETLAND, Jun.
the firft matters ; likewise,
FOR SALE BY
Thursday, March 20, 17^4.
<I—tf
AND
Taken from adhial survey, by A. P. Folie,
Geographer, from St. Domingo.
THIS Plan will be engraved on a plate 26
inches square ; and it will contain an ex
a& description of all the squares, ftrcets and
alleys in the City and Liberties. The situation
of the several public buildings, (uch as the State-
House, City-Hall, Seat of Congress, Churches,
Meeting-Houses, Hospital, Library and Semina
ries of Learning—of the fevetal Banks, and ol
the Federal and State Offices, will be afccrtained.
The pans which aie built on will be diflinguifh
ed from those that are not. The eourfes of the
rivulets between Delaware and Schuylkill, aud
as much of the Canal, intended to connect the
navigation of these two waters, as lies within
the compass of the draught, will be accuiaiely
delineated. It will also be ornamented by a
view of the.shipping in the harbor, and an ele
vation of Congrefs-Ha 11, and of the other public
buildings that occupy the ground contiguous.
In (hurt, nothing will be omitted to render this
ufeful and desirable work acceptable to an en
lightened public, that is in the author's power :
and it thall be compjeated with the greatest
poflible dispatch, asfoon as the generous encou
ragement of fubfenbers shall insure to the author
such a sum as will be fufficicnt to defray ex-
A Pamphlet will be delivered with each
Plan, which will contain an alphabetical lift of
the Subscribers names, and information con
cerning the police, population and prcfent state
of the city.
peoccs.
The price to sub (bribers will be Two Dollars
and one third, to be paid at the time of deliver
ing the Plans.
Subscriptions will be gratefully received at
the principal Booksellers iu this city—and the
original Draft may be seen at B. Da vies',
No. 68, Maikft-ftrcet, at any time until it shall
be put into the hands ol the Engraver.
AN ESSAY ON THE
Natural Equality of Men,
On the Rights that result from it, and on the
Duties which it imposes.
To which a MEDAL was adjudged, by the
By WILLIAM LAWRENCE BROWN,
Profeflor of Moral Philosophy, and the Law
ol Nature, and of Ecclesiastical History ;
and Minister of the English Church at U
trecht.
THE grand principle of Equality, if right'
ly understood, is the only basis on which
universal justice, sacred order, and perfect
freedom, can be firmly built, and permanent
ly secured. The view of it exhibited in this
eflay, at the fame time that it reprefles the
insolence of office, the tyranny of pride, and
thi outrages of oppreflioo ; confirms, in the
most forcible manner, the neceflity of subor
dination, and the just demands of lawful au
thority. So far indeed, from loosening the
bands of society, that it maintains inviolate,
every natural and every civil difti-nftion,
draws more clo r ely eVery foci'al tie, unites in
one harmonious and justly proportiorted sys
tem, and brings men together on the even
ground of the inherent rights ,of human na
ture, of reciprocal oblisation, and of a com
mon relation to the community.
[q one handsome volume, nmo,
Aliquid semper ad communem ufilitatem as-
No. 41, South Second-Street:
THE History of New-Hampshire, from rh
Discovery of the River Pifcataqua—by Je
remiah Belknap y D. D. 3 Vol*. Price in Boards.
4 Dollars.
FOR PUBLISHING BY SUBSCRIPTION*
The Forrcftcr, an American Fable, being a
Sequel to the History of John Bull the Clothier.
Prcc, 75 Cents.
A Discourse, intended to commMfionre the
Discovery ol America by Christopher Colum
bus; delivered at the request of the HiUorical
Society in Maifachufetts, Oftobrr 23d, 179*,
being thfc completion of the Thnd Ceritu'\,
since that memorable event. To Which are
added, Fobr DiiTcrtations, connected with the
fubjeft— By the fame author. Price, 50 Cent*.
March 17. tutr&f^w
Feb. 28.
fcrendum.
AND FOR SALE BY
JOHN ORMROD,
jit Franklin's Head, No. 41, Second
March 18.
City Philadelphia,
AND ITS ENVIRONS:
A Ground Plan
Teylerian Society at Haarlem.
CdrreScd and Enlarged.
The F'irjl American Edition*
SOLD feY
Thomas Dobfon,
PROPOSALS
Just Publilhed,
Lately Published,
OF THE
Stre*t 9
D. D.
eodiw*u&ftf
Cicero,
m&thif
Price 5 s
An error having occurred in the publica
tion of the following Article, it is now
republifhed correal.
Opinion of the Attorney General of Jamaica.
CASE: —Kingston, Feb. ia, 1794.
u AN American veflel was loaded with
flour by her owners in America, and sent to
Port au Prince in Hifpaniola, where her car
go was fold and by means thereof, and bills
of exchange, a cargo was purchased on ac
count of the owners, consisting among other
things of the produce of Hifpaniola, in the
months of October, November, December
and January last. The veflel left Port au
Prince on the 12th 6f January, and was taken
by a British privateer on the feme day, and
sent down to this Island, where she arrived
before the publiftiing the inftru&ion of the
sixth day of November.
The cargo has been libelled as French pro
perty —and your opinion and advice is re
quested, whether under the foregoing circum
stances, the cargo will be condemned, riot
withftanding it is proved American property*
and whether a claim should not be put in on
behalf of the owners, notwithstanding the
said inftru&ion."
" I am of opinioh the inftru&ion ailuded
to, does not intend the condemnation of aU
it diredts to be stopped, and detained—Nor
can the term " legal adjudication" be so
understood with any propriety—l apprehend
the objedt of the inftru&ion is to guard a
gainst the too easy difmiflal of veflels and car
goes by the commanders of ships of war, at
their own discretion, and also to insure the
interruption of the supply of provilions to
the French colonies in hostility with Great
Britain—lf therefore the veflel and cargd
ihould by the court be adjudged neutral pro
perty, I am of opinion there can be no con
demnation as
AS the climax of virtue or crime cannot fail
to interest posterity, we are happy to lay
before the publiq the follo wing particulars
tive to the parracide monster Orleans.
The orders to conduct Orleans to Paris had
been given to two Parifiari citizens, Hofto and
Marchats. The former is a captain of the Nati
onal guards of the ftrttion of the Thuilleries; the
latter a captain of the Revolutionary army.. In
fti uftions were given them, to call troops to their
aid, if they (hould be wanted, for the purpose of
executing the orders with which they were char
ged.
Arrived at Marseilles, they fliewed their orders
to Orleans who was seemingly in great conster
nation. He appeared much surprised that tbe in
ftru&ions bore, that troops should be used to
conduct him to Paris ; but the two officers used
every persuasion which could inspire him with
courage and confidence. "You are only sum
moned to Paris." said they, "to appear before
the Revolutionary Tribunal, which will acquit,
and enable you to resume your feat in the Con
vention." "Are the people," asked Orleans,
"well disposed towards me?" "Nay," answered
the officers, "they not only love you, but they a
dore you as their idol 1" This reply quieted
the monster. "It requires no troops," said he,
« to bring me to Paris ; I repair thither with the
utmost confidence."
The officers then resolved to remove him with
out any other escort than themfelvea. Orleans
had by him a knife, a pair of fcifTors, and a me
tal tooth-pick. He offered to deliver these to
the officers-—" But," added he, "you will do
me a favour not to deprive me of them." Hi»
request was complied with.
He seemed to fuffer much when he parted from
histwo sons, Anthony Philip, now eighteen, and
the youngest, fourteen years of age. They in
treated him to write them immediately after hf®
arrival at Paris. His treatment in the prison of
Marseilles was bad, and he fuftered many ri
gours, privation's, and hardlhips.
His removal to Paris was erfecutcd quite pri
vately. Having arived in the envirous ot the
On his way to Paris he difplayfcd his former
turn for ranth, and conviviality ; drank
freely, and, as his conductors exprefled, gre\»
lultier every night, going along. He even a
mused himfelf with fencing with one of hi®
Guides. "Yout mode of fencing," s a id he to
the Captain, "delights me much ; I'll give yoa
my tw* sons to be your pupils."
The officers hhving told him on the road,-that
the Queen had been executed, he
Citizens ! (he was a great and flagitiods wretch."
They having alio acquainted him with the erfe-*
cution of Briflot and the twenty deputies, he tef.
rifi'ed great joy, and loudly exclaimed at diffe
tcnt times, Vive la Republiqve!
[Whole No. 542.]
Sighed r " ROBERT SEW ELL."
Attorney General.
PHILIPPE EGALITE
LONDON, Dec. 23,
fßy Rtquejf.)
ANSWER.