Gazette of the United States & evening advertiser. — Philadelphia [Pa.], 1794-03-13 00:00:00, page 1

BUILT of live oak and cedar and w&s in
tended for a Liverpool Trader, will fail with
all convenient fpecd. For freight or paflage,
having excellent accommodations, apply on
board at Walnut street wharf, or to
THOS. & JOHN KETLAND.
N. B. Paflengers will be lafided in Eng
land if required.
March 6> 1794. dtf
Is a stout good reflel, about two yfcars old,
burthen 234 tons, has olliy made three voy
ages, and may be ferit to sea at a small ex
pence. She may be seen it Vine-street wharf,
and the terms made known by application to
Wharton Lewis.
dtf
Will fail on Saturday next. For freight or
p&lTJige arfjify to the Captain on board, at
John Willi's Whdi 4 ?, or to
X)orie in the most elegant manner, and after
the firft matters ; likewise,
For Frederick Qmrgh and
Falmouth,
(Rappahannock River, Virginia)
THE SCHOONER
Friend/hip,
VIRGINIA
ON SIGN-BOARDS, JAPANN'D
Fire Buckets
Painted and finilhed at the (horteft notice, by
GEQRGE RUTTER,
In Norris's Court, back of the New Library,
For Amsterdam,
£~TL-l The neir faft-faifing, copper
bottomed SHIP
ffgg ADUIANA
WHEREAS an alias fubpeena has iflTued
out of the Supreme Court of this Com
monwealth, at the suit of Marcaret Evans,
upon a petition preferred by the said Marga
ret, praying for a Divorce from the bonds of
Matrimony, entered in to with Robert £v a ns.
This is to give notice to the said Robert, that
he be and appear at the said Supreme Court, to
be held at the Citv ps Philadelphia on Monday
the seventh day of April next, at the State-House
iri the said City, to answer the matters alledged
in the said petition.
Jgjt ANDROMACHE,,
(an American bottom )
John Moore, Master ;
street, near Sixth-street.
THE House being 18 feet 10 inches iri
Front on Market-street, and the Lot
117 feet deep. The whole will be fold tub
je<ft to a ground rent of twelve pounds per
annum, payable to the contributors to the
Pennsylvania Hospital, and their fucceffort
forever. For tenns apply to
SamuElCoates,
Jonathan Jones,
Anthony W. Morris,
Agreeably to the last Will of DEBORAH
MORRIS, deceased,
The'Houfe N°
On which itftands, wherein James Biddle
now lives, on the north fide of Market-
Feb. 22, 1794-
For Sale or Charter,
March 5
March 4.
March 5, 1794.
To Robert fy&ns.
March i, 1794*
[No. 78 of Vol. V.]
WHEAT, and GINSENG
between Chefnut and Walntft,
Fourth and Fifth streets.
Lot of Ground
EVENING ADVE
WHO PAS FOR SALE,
TO BE SOLD,
Samuel Powell Griffiths,
Surviving Executors of
Deborah Morris, dec'd.
*eop 3W
PLATES, &e.
Writing
Tobacco, flour,
,-Henry Macnam&ra,M£ftcr
K. Fitipzttficß, Master.
Efhanuel Walker.
Sheriff of Bucks County.
Wm. chapman,
AND
of ?l,c (Dnitcfi
• 2 45'
* 1 a w 4. w
3twf|f
The above-mentioned Ship is for Sale—
should application be made'within a few days ;
other wife Jhe will take freight for Amfler
dvm.
February I4> *79
PUBLIC Notice is heieby givi n to all pci ions
indebted to the Commonwealth, tor monies
borrowed of the Trustees 6t the Loan Office,
ellablifhed per of the 4th ot April, 1785,
that the time is expired when the latl payment
should have been made, and every juftifiable
indulgence having been granted, That unltfs
they come forward and pay off their rcfpe&ive
balances on or before the firft day ot April next,
precepts will issue againtk atl{ delinquents with
out regard to persons or circumllances. All
former and existing fKei iffs, who have money
in hands belonging to fdid Officc, are re
quested to bring it to me on or before the above
period, otherwise I fh 11 be under the difagrce
able neceflity of prosecuting them without aif
tnnftion.
A Journeyman Bookbinder
WANTED,
Who can be recommended for his industry
ind sobriety—He hear of employ by
applyingto Mr.HENRyKAMMERER, N0.24,
North Third-street.
A MAN well flailed, in rolling and
flitting Iron into Sheets, may have
good encouragement by calling on the
Printer. Feb. 27. eop4t
In the Ship Apollo, Capt. Fitzpatrick,
from Amsterdam, and now landing
Treasury of 'Pennsylvania-,
P S. The Printers throughout t,hc State are
requested to inlert rhe above in their papers for
the information of their fcllow-citizens. d
ALSO,
A few cases Champaigne Wine ;
In the Name of the French
Republic.
EVERY Frenchman is forbid to violate
the Neutrality of the United States.
All commiflions or authorizations tending to
infringe that neutrality, are revoked', and are
to be returned to the Agents of the French
Republic.
Philadelphia, Ventofeifith, fecoridyear of
the French Republic, one and indivisible
(March 6th, 1794, 0. s.)
The Minister Plenipotentiary of the French
Republic. JH. FAUCHF.T.
The Editors of newspapers within the
United States, are requested to republifh the
foregoing notice. J
One Hundred Dollars,
IS hereby offered by the Ptefident and Direc
tors of the Bank of the United States, to any
person who lhall, on or before the full day of
May next, produce to them such a plan and ele
vation ot a Banking House, as fhali be approved
of by them.—A plain, yet handlome Iront is
desired : The whole building is to be substantial
and commodious with «s much space around it,
as th* size of the ground will admit.
The Lot on which the building'is to be ere&-
ed, is fiiuated on the weft fid? of ThiVd-ftreet,
between Chefnut and Walnut-streets in Phila
delphia ; and its dimenfion> are no feet on
Thifd-ftreet, and about too feet well ward.
Excellent CLARET,
In hoglltcads and in cases of 50 bottles each.
on Walnut-street wharf, viz.
GIN in pipes,
A few bales Holland Duck,
Ditto Oznaburgs,
Holland. Sheeting,
'Juniper Berries,
Glass Ware, viz. Tumblers and Mugs, va
rious Jtzes.
Sheathing Paper,
Swedes Iron, square and flat bars,
Hair Ribband, No. 4.
Dutch Great Coats,
March 8.
No. 111, South Front*i\reet,
Jan. 2, 1794.
A quantity of Junk and Oakum, &c.&c,
FOR SALE BY
March I, 1794.
A Slitter of Iron
WANTED.
In pipes, hogfhtads and quarter calks,
FOR SALE BY
THOMAS KETLAND, Jun,
Jaft Imported,
A RECOMMENCE OF
THOMAS WILLING, Prcfident
cop gtv.
MADEIRA,
Thursday, iV
JOHN VAUGHAN,
CHRISTIAN FEBIGER
d—tf
*d s t
AND
arch 15, 1794.
TAKES this opportunity of returning his
grateful thanks to his former employers,
and requesting their future favors, as well as,
tbQ.fe gj the public iu general.
No. i 6, Wall-street, NeaV-York.
THE Subfcnber intending ro confine himfelf
eutirely to the PURCHASE & SALE of
STOCKS on COMMISSION, bigs leave 10 of
I r his tervicesto his friends and others, in the
line oi a Stock Broker. Those Who may please
to tavor him wuh their bufinels, may depend
upon having it iranladcd with theuimoft fide
lity and dispatch.
and Lot of Ground,
IN an eligible iituation, —also a Country Seat
within 6 miles of the City, with 9 acres of
land, or 42 acres ot Jand and meadow, the
Houle is rtot exceeded by many in the vicinity
of the city, in size or convenience,
For terms appiy to the printer.
January 23,
Mordecai Lewis,
Has for Sale at his Storey No. 25, Dock-
Stock Brokers Office,
Oidurt Iroin Philadelphia, Boflon, or any
other part of the United Slates, will i>e ftri&ly
attended to. LEONARD BLEECKER.
m&thlf
He continues to make and repair at the
shortest notice, all kinds of pleasure carriages,
luch as cfoaclies, chariots, phaetons with and
without crai*e necks, coachees, chaises, kitte
reens, windsor chairs, and harness
ofevory delcriprion, in the neatest and newest
fafhion now prevailing in the United Stares.
And as he has a quantity of the best seasoned
wood by him, and capital workmen, he has
not the least doubt but he will be able to give
fatisfa&ion to thole whopleafe to employ him.
He has for sale, several carriages almost
finifhed, such as coachees, an Italian windsor
chair, hung on steel springs, a light phrto.n for
one or two horses, and a lulkey with a falling
top.
In Mulberry (Arch) between Fouith and Fifth
Streets, adjoining the Epilicopal burying
ground,
A large elegantHoufe,
THE Lot contains eleven aci.es, on which is
an orchard of grafted apple trees, a well of
excellent water, a large (lone ciftcrn, and a veiy
commodious stable and coach-house, and a great
quantity ot the best building tyones in the walls
of the house, which was formerly built for the
residence of the Governors of New-Jersey. The
fuuation of this Lot is so well known for us
healthiness and beautiful profpefl of the Rari'oo
river to the weft of the bay, and Sandy-Hook to
the east, that a further description is unnecessary.
The conditions of sale will be, one third of the
purchase money to be paid on the firft day of
May next, when a gooo and fuHicirnt Deed will
be given to the purchaler, by Waltir Ru
thrrfurd, Esq. President of the Boaid of
Proprietors ot the Eastern Division of New-
Jeifey, and the remaining two thirds fatisfafto
rily (ecured in equal annual payments.
'To be Sold at Public Venatte,
On Friday the nthday of April next,
at the house of John Thowfon, in Perth-
Amboy,
The Proprietary House
AND LOT OF LAND,
The conduct of the powers at war is such
that an American cannot but feel for the ho
nor and fafety of his country. The report of
the Secretary of State, as well as other note,
rious proof, (hews that we fuffer wronpand
encroachment both from the French and the
Englifli. The feifure and Condemnation of
our vessels in the Weft Indies by the inglifli,
is yet but imperfectly explained to,us, but e
nough is known to convince us that the afpeft
of things is very alarming to our peace. To
loft our (hips and cargoes or to go to war to
For the Gazette of the United States.
Barcelona Handkerchiefs in Boxes,
A bale ot low-priced Cotton Handkerchiefs,
A Quantity of Souchong Tea, Hyson and
Carriages fold on Commission,
Philadelphia, Jan. 6, 1794. xn&t£m
Tonkay, ditto.
Holland Gin in Cases,
A Quantity of Btimftone,
With a Variety of other Goods,
feb. 20. 3taw6w
JAMES PARKER, Rafter.
Pcrth.Amboy, February 5, 1794. aaw2m
George Bringhurft,
COACH-MAKER,
Street :■—
A few Balis of Kuftid Sheetings,
By order of the Board,
TO BE SOLD,
IN THAT CITY.
R T I S E R.
m&th—tf*
p rote <51 them, is a dreadful alternative. Peace
ought to be the aim of our politics as long as
it can be maintained. Two things are .now
proper—To lay alkie party disputes, and to in
dulge no intemperate passions. Parties now
owe it to their country to (hew their zeal for
the common welf are. Something must be done
but is it doing any thing worthy of* the Crilis,
worthy ot the firm aud confiderata chai after of
our nation, worthy of the neutral station we
have publicly taken, to celebrate French tri
umphs. Is peace our ol jest ? It"it really is*
let ns keep peace—Let u behave like neutrals
and not like p3rtir sin the quarrel. If the dis
asters of the English arms ihould make them
less unjust, or left arrogant, than we think they
are, and if in consequence our chance for'pre
ferving peace should be the more favorable,
every patriot will rejoice in the event. The
f Ifure of our veffeU in the Weft Indies, on the
prerence ot rheir being forfeited by the laws
ot Louis 7 the if it has realty happeued, as
we have the molt alarming ground-: to fear it
has,is a fcttndalous breach of the L*ws of Jus
tice and of Neutrality, which merits our in
diguatiou. Even on that supposition, it is our
policy and our iutercft to iake our meafurel
coolly and cautiously. We must not take coun
fcl of our palfionv—let ua (hew the impartial
world, that We have courted peace in the love
of peace—that they are the aggrefT«>rs and
th t all men ought to wish to fee them hum
bled. What nuidnefs is it therefore, at this
critical moment, for the citizens of New York
to shew their paitizanfhip iji the war. Why
should they ring their bells ? What docs it fay
to the woi Id but that America is an enemy
under a niafk, prose/sing neutrality,yet shew
ing the most ardent paitiality. Is this a
proper time to give a pretext to the Eng
liih who feein to be ready enough even with
out one to violate our rights ? Is it our pru
dence to put into their mouths charges a
gainst our sincerity ? They will not fail to
fay, you are enemies who dare riot to de
clare war and yet fnppofe yourselves entitled
to indulge the passions of enemies—you allow
tin French to fell their priz<sin your ports.
—You refufe the like privilege 10 us—your
newspapers, your public meetings, your toasts
and even y«ur tegiflative bodies, avow your
hatred of us. The ce lebrat ion of French tri
umphs, is done by public order, and at public
charge. This is not neutrality-—it is hostili
ty, and, therefore, we make reprifais. If
we would avoid war, let our prudence refufe
any act of merfling with its events or paflioiu.
Every individual may freely indulge his feel
ings—but, a public parade of them, is peed
lefs —is rash—is iufulting. SEN EX.
The following was prepared for yefter-
Hay's Papei, but was omitted for want of
room.
Extras of a letter from Captain IVilliam
Bell of the brig Union of Philadelphia,
dated Crooks Haven, River Elbe, No
vember 1, 1793.
" I have the pleasure to inform you of
my fafe arrival here the 29th ult. and am
at present under quarantine on account of
the sickness which prevailed in Philadel
phia, and my having loft one man who
died the second day after I got to sea. On
my passage I was boarded by a French,
frigate called the Flora, they made me
hoilt both my boats out, firft one and
then the other, which stove along fide j
otherwise they behaved well. When near
the Channel, was boarded by a cutter
which I think was from Gurnfey, and be
cause I could not hoist my boat out, they
being told of the reason, they fired two
(hot through my mainsail, one in a dircct
line over my head within two feet of me ;
they at last took pofTeffion of me, fending
an officer and ten men on board, who sent
me on board the cutter where I was de
tained sixteen hours a prisoner ; they
would not even fuffet me to go on deck by
myfelf: the prize-matter on board my vcflcl
ft ruck the Mate, and turned him forward,
that night he broke all the letters open,
and it was with great difficulty the Mate
kept him from deitroyingthem, they drank
my best liquors— rummaged all the chests
and bedding, carried off several valuable
articles of my own, fortunately I had se
cured my money a few days before, 2600
dollars would have been an excellent booty
for them—ln getting from on board the
Cutter, a heavy sea running, I was obliged
to jump a great height, and cut my left
leg moll (hockingly to the bond, carrying
away great pieces of my flefh, and I fear
it will be a long time before 1 git the
better of it."
[Whole No. 556.)
PHILADELPHIA.