Gazette of the United States, & Philadelphia daily advertiser. — Philadelphia [Pa.], 1798-04-23 00:00:00, page 3

Sung in the occajioit.
I.
Comegettiua of our happy land.
And blef« this feftive day ',
Thy sons are we, a loyal band,
Who love thee and obey. »
CHORHS.
For should the blift of war be heard,
To threat impending harms, '
Secure beneath thy vet'ran bird*'
We'll brave the world in arms.
11.
Bold asottr Sires, not born to yield,
But fcorh for fcom betlow ;
The hloTToms wrhicb adorn our fields,
Bloom not to deck a foe.
Cltruj For Ihould the blast of war, &e.
lit.
From traitor friends, with serpent smile,
We'll rend the thin difguile,
Who speak of faith, and love the while
They pillage and despise-
Cborut-~For Ihould the blast of war, &c*
IV '
Here once, by folly'slon» difplay'J,
The Gallic standard flione ;
No ribband now our feafis invad«,
There waves our flag alone.
Clcrtu—Andfliould the blast of war, &c.
V.
With generous « me your Vump«rs fill,
Where purple joy 9 resort ;
Peace to the Sace of Vern<;n Hill,
To Adams here's surponT.
Ciorus—Then (hould the blast of war, &c.
Princetoivn, April 21, 1
MR. FENNO,
The following address ttv the President
and both houses of Congress was agreed to ;
with a unanimity and zeal that I have never
witnessed li ce the years '75 and '76. In- |
vitations to assemble were circulated in the 1
country for a we&'x preceeding the meeting, j
When the citizens were met the importance ,
of the crisis, and the propriety of address
ing the President and Leg : flature of the U- |
nited States, were conciftly dated. They
entered into the idea with warmth, ippoint
fed a committee to prepare the addref3, and J
adjourned—when the committee were reariy :
to report, they re-afTcmbled. The adarefs ;
was read. It was then rfpeated paragraph
by paragraph ; and on each, a vote was
taken, which, in every inltance, appeared
to be unanimous. As each paragraph was :
read, several gentlemen present took an op
portunity to detail and enforce the ideas
contained in it. An ardor was visible in the
whole assembly that mud have given plea
fureto every veal friend to his country, and
shewed that the true tone of the American
charafter, free and independent, was be
ginning to be reflored in all its purity 3nd
energy.
The following Address was this day preferr
ed by Mr. Stockton and read in the Senate
of the United States :
A large and refpeftable meeting of citi
zens inhabitants of the townships of Wind
sor and Montgomery, and the towns of
Princeton and Kingftan in the state of
New-Jersey having a fie m bled in the church
at Princeton on Saturday the 21ft of A
pril agreeably to invitations previoufiy giv
en for the purpose, it was unanimously re
folded to prsfent tothe President, the fe
liatc and house of representatives, the fol
lowing dutiful and loyal address.
Legijlators and Rulers of America !
At an interesting crisis like the present
you will naturally be solicitous to
cerely possessed of the public sentiment,
and to know to what point you may de
pend on the cheerful and zealous
tion and aid of every citizen iji the ener
getic mcaftires which, you may find it ne
cessary t adopt for the public good. Al
though claiming an equality with you in
your private and individual capacities as
your fellow citizens, in your representative
fun&ions we venerate you as the organs,
and respeCt, in your persons, the majetly
of tKe laws. We presume not under the
form of resolutions or iriuro£tions to dic
tate to those to whom we have eo' ro^
the right of judging, and whoft situation
affords them the best means of forming their
decisions with vvifdom, and an equal regard
to the general interests. We have assembled
at this important moment only to pledge to
you our loyalty and fidelity. We estimate
at its firft value the precions liberty which
ive enjoy ; and we feel with an honefl pride
thns national dignity, and that felf-refpe£t
which the freed people upon earth ought to
feel. Americans ha»c broken the yoke of
one tyrant and they will not become the tri
butaries of another.
We have feeu with indignation the depre
dations committed on our lawfui commerce,
and the repeated iufults offered to our gov
ernment, whilst it has fought nothing but
peace on jufl andequitable terms- Wehave
seen with the difdlinful sentiments that be
come freemen the late efforts to reduce
us to the dependent and degraded state
of Milan or Genoa, or to enslave and
dismember us like the miserable re public of
Venice. We have seen with the mingled e
motions of resentment and contempt the in
solent proposals to exaft from us an eior
mous and incalculable tribute not only to
aid the national interefb of France, which,
tho' less humiliating W >uld ft ill be intpler3-
ble to a free people, but to maintain the pro
fligacy and vice of their individaal agents ;
a Condition below infamy itfelf. Legisla
tors ! Rulers L "We pledge to yon our
£iW, our Fortunes and our facrcd Honour:
We will cheerfully submit to every pecuniary
burden you may think it reqtufiteto
for the public good : and the militia o. New
Terfey will, as they have always done, fly at
Y<Ml r command either to rep-1 the invasion
of foreign enemies, or to crush the villaihy
of domeflic traitors. We pray for peace
whilst it can be preserved on honourable
terms ; but trusting in heaven, in our cou
rage, and in the juilice of our cause, we
cannor fear the insolent menace of any n -
tion. The calamities and the expences of
war we deprecate, but we hold no calamity
to be so great as that of dependence on a fo
reign power, and no calculate can be made
.f LLal honour except by ihofe who de
serve to bA people who can so far
forjret themselves nuift soon fubrr.it to ex
aftfiLs calculated not on their aUity to pay.
but on tke wants, the wilt, and the vices of
their tyrants.
Our confidence in the wisdom and inte- i
grity of the Executive of the United States
,has always been undiaken and entire, andwe
find it daily augmented by the developement
of events, if diviiionD have weakened the
Lcgiflatun; and tempted the avarice or am
bition of foreign powers to form from it the
most criminal expectations, we trufl that
hereafter unanimity and energy will defeat
their unwarrantable views. As tar as de
pends on us we will refute the (landers that
have reprefentcd'usa peopledividedfrom our
government ; w£ wyjf disappoint those in
sidious intriguer# who are inctffantly driving
to Create a feparatiou that they 'mav have a
pretence for intermeddling in our domeflic
policy, and at length an opportunity to en
slave us, k as they have done so many other
Jlates by taking under their protedion a tur
bulent fa&ion in the name of the people/
In proportion as the sincerity and human
ity of the American people have led them
to shew a forbearance in the pursuit of peace
which has been misconstrued into pufillanimi
ty,cr a mercenary dereli&ion of the solid in
terests and the glory of their country, will
c they, when robfed l»y the injuttice of their
enemies, display a noble firmnefs and enter
prizc in its defence.
Although it belongs not to us to di&aje
lt measures to the government, it is a privi
-0 | lege which we trust will not be unacceptable
, r ! to you in this trying junfture, to declare i
j our warm and unequivocal approbation of!
le J the wife and temperate system that has hi- I
r | therto been pursued with refpeft to our so- i
! c ! reign relations, and our undiminifhed confi- '
j-_ ; dence in those who preside over the affairs !
i of the nation with so much wisdom and pru-1
y ? dence. We are prepared for every event.— !
t- y ou fiiou'd deem it necessary to»mpofe a ;
[( j i rellraint upon foreign commerce, we will |
y ! cheerfully forego the conveniences of living j
s 3 ; which commerce yields. If on the other |
hand you refol»e to claim your rights, and \
as ; bravely to defend them, we make not indeed j
l( j . any boaftful profeflions of chaining viftory '
as ; to our arms, but we fear not to meet either j
p. j in the field or pn the ocean those who have
a 9 been accustomed to boast. That the Ete«-
lc nal who pre fides in secret over the fates of
a _ empires maypreferve the American people,
1( j and ever have your Excellency, and you the
m ' honorable members of the Senate, and the
e _ House of Representatives in his gracious and
|C j powerful protedfion is the fervent prayer of
your refpe&ful fellow-citizens, and the obe
dient fubje&s of the laws, the inhabitants
t . and freeholders of the. pi ecinflg of Prioce
te ton and Kingston, and the townships of
Montgomery and Windsor in the State of
j_ New-Jersey.
i. Signed by order of thv.meeting.
Enos Kelsey, Chairman.
of
:h GAZETTE MARINE LIST.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.
e c [ ARRIVED, diys
, Brig American, Burke, Laguira
" Porga, Wert, Kingston, Jamaica 35
Maria, Sherer, Charleston, 6
Sch. Tanner's Delight, Hooper, do 6
nt Sch'r. Boston, Clark, Cape Francois 11
n . Abigail, Chadwick, N. Carolina 12
t Johanna Tucker, Daye, Norfolk, 3
' Ann, Robinson, ' do. 1 •
Dove, Price, do. 4
a " Eleanor, Carter, Virginia 7
:r- Eljza, Little, do. 7
ie- Margery, Rutland, do. 9
j. Fanny Bridger, Dunn, N. York 6
• Paragon, do. 12
i Susanna, Green, do. «7
38 ' Sloop Favorite, Tell, Gonaives
TC George, Farmer, Norfolk - .
is, Favorite, Laveiider.-^^ 3 ' 1^17 ' 3 25
\v Polly, Gla^^ 1 -"' Carolina 17
h e Skidrtlbre, do. 4
Harlequin, Vanpelt, do. 7
IC ." Sally, Gardner, N. London,
ed Laura, Barker, Nantucket, 7
0,1 Beauforr, Hammond, Charleston 25
cir Randolph, Buckly, Richmond
rd Experiment, Rock, Richmond,
Lydia & Betsey, Ward, do 8
CLEARED.
l t ° ! Ship Aftive, Harper Havanna
lte Brio-Sally andßetl'ey r Biifcoa & Bor
ch 0 deaux
de Susanna, Lewis, H^anna
Schr. Fred. Packet, Bender, Gibraltrr
to j Sally, Sherer, Surrinam
r Regulator, SJiockley N. Providence
°> 1 Fancy, Pointer, < io
r '" • F. American, Coffinghans, Norfolk
Sloop Orange, Foster, Liverpool, N. S
-e- Little Poll, Clark, Alexandria
:e, i Peggy, Berry,
f I IS »• Bartholoniews
ve i Capt. Clark left at Cape Francois, the 29th
,e - ult the following veffek of this port
!ce Brie Jane, Vanlife, to fail in s days.
lte Susannah, Hunt, discharging.
n( j Polly, Coffin, do
of Schr. John, Ford, do
Betfv, Connell, do
1 e " Dick, Lillibridge, to iail in 31 ° a ys. .
in " Capt. Teel left at Gonaives the fchr. In
or- to n, Thornton, of this N " York
to and Philadelphia Packet, RuffeU do.
. J Schooner Patriot, Hammer, from hel.ee to
1 Gonaives,is taken and carried into Jean Rabel.
G ° Br t Gen- Wafliington, Devereaux, trom
ro " ' hence°to Surrinam, iswken by the French and
s ' Cent into St. Martins, having had Role de
; lent in Tomb—the peo
l„, ' ra»
" The Tane, of Baltimore, has been ft .it into
"* Kintrfton, Jamaica, by the Aquillon frigate.
,r / ; prom the Log Book of the American, captain
j Burke, from Laguira.
ew ■ A r ;i g. Lat. 27. long. 69.— At 9A. M.
r at ; faw A ,vo fail in the N. W. quarter which
ace t tacked (hp dose und( - r ,i )e larboard
1 lie , both ~e tired twothot and haiipd, the
- j finer four,"then racked and gave chaie.
we I The brig fired a bow gun, and i- un( \
„ -! KLd 3s b. r .y »
•° f • up the chafe'and flood to-the fouth
lty j wardsga F. ted I 2 and the schooner
f0 " i T/uns and full of men. At 1 P, M. aw a
£ I weft of "the
far | privateer ; the was the Liberty, of and iron,
"/ i Aniv/dVt New-York, on Saturday, th
flup Atlas 39 daysfrom Hull. The Atlas
spoke on thecoaft the (hip Favorite, Drum
mond, from London to New-York.
Ship Enterprize, Norn's, from hente is
arrived at Hamburgh.
By the brig Maria, Capt. Shercr, arrived
yesterday in 6 d,iys from C/jarie/lon.
CHARLESTON, April u.
By tfie (hip Penelope, Capt. Flagg,
which arrived yesterday in 41 days from
Bourdeaux, we learn that qur Envoys had
ot then l«:en admitted to an audience by
the Direftory ; but three days before capt.
a gg Wc Bourdeaux, he was informed by '
Mr. Fenwick, our Cotrful, that he had
received a letter frorti gen. Pinckney, in j
which he mentioned that the Direftory had v
appointed the 2cth of March as the day on 1
which they were to have an audience. A c
letter containing the fame advice had been , I
received from gen. Pinckney by Mr. Hqrry ' c
who has taken h : s passage from Bourdeaux v
in the (hip Pomona, bound to Alexandria. 't
All accounts by the Panelope, as late as t
the 20th February, agree in faying, that a v
rupture between France and America de- \
pends on the measures the government of: \
the United States may take, relative to the {
conduft of France ; that if hoftilitiea take f
place, they will begin by Americans mak- c
ing reprisals, some declaration, or an alii- j
ence with the enemies of Fraace, as the j 1
French find too great advantages in the im- j 1
puriity of their present conduft, to change | ]
their system into declared hostility ; and it , t
is thought thty will not foften their con-; c
dust or offer reparation, on the contrary ]
they fay the injury and insults come from «
us. and tljey themselves a(k inderanifieation. j t
The greatest exertions were making in all, t
the ports of France to get ready the cxpe- (
dition against England. It appeared t*> be 1
the determination of the French government :
to facrifice every vessel thty had, rather than
the scheme ffiould fail. men were I
to go on the expedition from Brest and two i
other parts, and every vessel which could ]
carry 80 men and upwards was in a slate | 1
of requisition It was said • the attempt 1
would be made in the month of May. <
By this vessel a letter was received by a c
gentleman in this city from Mr. Pinckney i
dated Feb. 7, in which he fays that they ]
were not yet received. On the 31ft ult a <
.memorial was presented hy them to the 4 Ex- 1
ecutive Direftory requeftingthat they would
fumifh them with, the reasons why they
were n6t acknowledged ; and if thty were
ot received, they would in a few days re
quest passports to leave the Republic. No
answer had been received at th: date of the
letter.
JUST ARRIVED,
In the brigGayofo,capt.Bingham, fromSt.Martins
A quantity of SALT,
of an exccellent quality ,
A few groce Porter Bottles, new
And twenty dafks Vinegar
4lfi, FOR SALE,
Enquire of
Jehu HoUingfworth & Co.
Nu. »», Little Water ftraet, South,
april M>
New Publication.
A Sen/ible, Seasonable and Spirited
A D D R E SJJ-
Written by a C.tizen of .Pl^ph.a-ent.tled,
« What tfur Situation r
A N li
What our Profpe&s ?"
A few Pages for Americans.
For Sale by WILLIAM YOUNG,
Corner ot Chefnut and Second ftreett,
And at the Office of the Editor, 119 Chefnut ftr.
(Price three Jixtcenths cf a JoLlar)
Fxtraift above.
" When hour by hour we are yielding
point by point ; relinquishing one right to
day and preparing to facrifice another to
morrow, these generous friends tread rapid
ly on our steps, and every new concession
but opens a new demand. Rapacity grows
more insolent by uninterrupted success, and
timid submission invites depredation-Where
will this end ? What offering will gorge the
appetite of plunder, or appease the rage
of unrefifted hostility ? No civilized nation
has ever before been guilty of such outrage
and ins lence, no free nation has ever be
fore
advertisement.
LODGED if theTreafufy of the United States to
• be funded, and for sale, between twenty and thirty
thousand dollars in Public Securities, endorsed by the
United Slates, with the promiXe to pay the inieiell an
nually at five per cent, per annum.
The owners wanting money, will difpote oi the
whole furn at twenty-five per cent, discount So large
a dif-ount will nuke, it in objefl with momed men
who confide in public credit, or rely upon the moll
oerteft engagement ever entered into by,Congrefs.
Enquire of JOHN M. TAYLOR, 85, Chefnut
flreet. ,
N.B. McEwen & Co. never gave us any autho
rity to insert the above advertisement, —although
1 ; t has anpeared wi.h their names
april 18
1 A PretniuTnoTToo Dollars
WILL be paid by the Bank of Pennsylva
nia, for fuih Plan of a Banking House,
. accompanied with felons and elevations, as may
) be approved of by the Direaors. The building is
not intern Jed to exceed 60 feet front, or 100 Teet
1 in depth, and to be so planned a. to admit of u»
being made fire-'proot. It is remiefted that the
plans may be feu- te the Caihier of the Bank, pre
i vioiis to tke firfi of Jane next.
anril 19 tutbft.Je
3 The Annual Election
" "TJ"OR Directors and a Treasurer of the Library
r Company of Philadelphia, will be held at the
5 Library, in" Fifth flreet, on Msnday, the 7th ol
May next, at three o'clock in the afternoon, when
j the Treasurer will attend to receive the annual
_ " AiTthere are several (bares on which finei are
' due, the owners ol them, or their representatives,
r are hereby notified, that they will be forleited, a
a zreeably to the laws of the company, unlets the
1 arrears are paid off on the said 7th day of May,
e or within ten day*' after.
1 By ord-r of th • Directors,
BENJAMIN R. MORGAN, Sfcrctary.
Aprii 7 j*™
%ij e (sa;ette.
P HIL ADR L PHIA ,
MONDAY EVENING, April 23.
--■ 1 ■ , , •
This day at 12 o'clock the Mayor, Re
corder, and Aldermen, and the Scle& '
and Common Councils of Philadelphia,
waited on the PreCdent of the United :
States, wi}h the following
ADDRESS:
Tothe President of the Uhited States.
At a moment when dangers threaten the
peace and prosperity of the Unitecf'States,
when foreign insolence and rapine have deep
ly wounded our national honor and injured
our lawful commerce; it is presumed the
Mayor, Aldermen and Citizens of the city
of Philadelphia will not be unwelcome—
when they come forward to assure you of
their perfeA approbation of your adminiftra- t
tion, and their entire confidence in your
wisdom, integrity and patriotiim. While
we admire th«- prudence and moderation with
which our government has received the un
provoked aggreflions of France, and the
sincerity and equity of your endeavors to
conciliate her friendfiiip, we feel the inde
pendent pride of Americans in your dig
nity and firmnefs. As we are fatisfied that
nothing has been wanting on your part to
preserve to us the blessings of peace and fafe
ty, we prepare to meet with fortitude the
confequencej that may follow the failure of
your exertions. Confident that our gov
ernment has been jaft and impartial in her
dealings with all nations, and grateful for
the happiness and prosperity we have enjoy
ed under it in the days of tranquility, we do
nttt hefi'ate to promise it our utmost assist
ance in the -time of difficulty and need.
Preluding over the counsels of your coun
try in a most eventful erifia ; we hope and ■
trust you will find a fikrd arid energetic fup
pctin the people of America. Permit us
to congratulate you on the profpeift of una
nimity that now presents itfelf to the hopes
of every American, and on the spirit of in
dependent patriotism that is rapidly rising
into aftive exertion—and to offer a sincere
pyayer that while you continue to serve your
country with wisdom ahd fidelity,-you may
never find her ungrateful.
Hilary Baker, Mayor.
' Francis Gußney, President
of the SeleSt Council.
Kearny Wharton, President
of the Common Council.
ANSWER.
7 0 the Mayor, Aldermen and, Citizens of the
City of Philadelphia.
Gentlemen,
Never, as I can recollect, were any class
of my fellow-citizens more welcome -t»
on any ocnafion fritf the mayor, aldermen
and citizens of the city of Philadelphia,
upon this. K -
At a time, when all the old republics of
Europe are crumbling into dust, and o
thers forming, whose destinies are dubious ;
when the monarchies of the eld world are
some of them fallen, and others trembling
to their foundations ; when our own infant
Republic has Jcarcely had time to cement its
or decide its own practicable form ;
when these agitations of the human species
have affefted our people, and produced a
spirit of party which fcmples not to go SIF
lengths of profligacy, falfehood and malig
nity in defaming ourgovernrnjat f j-(
probation and conficU-n-cc are to'me a great
confolatiop. Under your immediate obfer
vatjon and infpeftion, the principal opera
tions of the government are direded ; and
to yon, both .chara&ers and conduit must
be intimately known.
I am but one of' the American pepple,
and my fate and fortune mu.t be decided
with theirs. As far as the forcesof nature
may remain to me, I will not be wanting in
my duties to them, nor will I harbor a suspi
cion that they will fail to afford me all ne
ceffary aid and support.
While, with the £reatefl pleasure, I re
ciprocate your congratulations " on the prof
peft of unanimity that now presents itfelf to
the hopes of every American, and on
that spirit of Patriotism and Independence
that is rising into a&iye exertion in oppo
sition to fedudion, domination and rapine,
I(offer a sincere prayer that the citizens of
Philadelphia may persevere in the virtuous
course and maintain the honorable
> eros their ancestors, and be protested from
' every calamity physical, moral and politi
cal.
JOHN ADAMS;
: Philadelphia, April 13, 1798.
[ Married on Thursday evening last, by
the Rev. Mr. Neale, Mr. John Reily of
t this city to Miss Mary Reily, daughter
of Mr. John Reily of Evefham, New-Jer
i
Died on board the afliftance of 50 guns,
in Hampton Roads, Commodore Mowat,
second in command of the British squadron
oh the American flation, his remains were
r interred on Tuesday last at Hanpton.
s Three British ships of war lay in Hamp
! ton Rfiads on Friday last. lire Thetis has
* failed for Halifax, to repair -
Captain Burke further iufoims, that a
proclamation was iffed at La Guira, for
bidding any Spahifli vessel leaving that port
for Curracoa, as accounts were received of
, that place being besieged by the British;
: that the fchr. privateer Kitty Sheen, of 12
1 guns, belonging to Tortola, was brought
j into La Guira by
were imprefling to man the Hermiohe fri
. gate : that the British ship Good Intent,
. H°gg> Liverpool, from Africa to the
- Weft Indies, with slaves, was takrfn by a
French privateer, and carried into La Gu
' ira, where the slaves were fold.
Mr. Bache has issued a threat at the
managers of the Theatre, stating that their
■.„ >. - ></ • j. v • !
due obedience to tlie late rcper.tcd iouJ ! >t
general calls far national music may occra*
fion the jacobins to withdraw from tbd
lioufc. -
This is perhaps of all others one of thi
inoft unfortunate reaforts that could be df-*
signed ; since h must have become a gener
« wish that the enemies to their country
ihould be driven out ®f all refpeftable plac
es and alTociations ; and it is also a fadt
that the creditors of these reprobates are
frequently in want of the money thus ex
pended.
NEW-THEATRE.
Mrs. Worrell's Nigbt.
THIS EVENING, April 23,
Will be prrfenttd (never performed in America)
a DRAMATIC ROMANCE, called,
THE SPECTRE ;
QR-,
THE CASTLE OF THE FOREST,
With i'he MUSICALJ3RAMA ot
The Children in the Wood.
For One Night,
At RICKf.TS'I CIRCUS, Chefnut Ssreet,
ON rUESDAT, Aprii. 24,
Mr. C H A L M ERS,
Refpe&fully invites his Friends and the Ciiizenji
of Philadelohia to
AN OLIO,
OR,
WHIM OF THE MOMENT,
Confining of four divffiun». v
ift PART.
Anoccafional Address, by Mr. Chalmers.
A Song of D.kdin'f—Father. Mother, and Suke-
By Mr Sully.
Collin'* Ode to Mwfie.
Dejiribing th« joC'Owing PaJJion^
Fear, Anger, DefpaU, Hope. Revenge, P**y» Jf a *
lousy, Melancholy, Cheers 'lneTs. and Joy—will*
an InVocation to ancient Muftc—*b'y Mr. Chal
mers
Comic Son?, Paddy O'Blarr.ey---Mr. Sully.
Concerto on the Piano Forte- -bv Mr. Bcnj. Carr.
To firtifh with the
Genrlcman Jockey, or Trip from Ncw-A>laTket,j
Taken from a la mode.
Beau Morde^ai —Mr. Sully,
Charlotte by z Young Lady of his ciry.
Squire Gioom, i core ufive Addrels, by Mr.
Cha^irers.
ad P RT.
The firft aft of The C 1 iric. bv Sheridan.
The characters of Puff, bv Mr. Calmer -- Dandle,
Mr* Sully-Sneer, Mr. Frederick, (his tirft ap
pearance in Philadelphia)—-M's Dangle, Mflr
Rowfon,
To which will be in trod ced. tkcNfdnor of
'Twas within a mile of Edinbu'g tawn
By the young ladv who pla\s Charlotte.
3d PART
Tumbling—.b? Mr.SuJy and his Pupils.
The Seven Agrs of Shakelpeare* from his As yoti
like it—by Mr. Chalmers.
Concluding with a TragicaJ, Comical. Political,
Rhapsodical, Poetical, Profaical. Whimsical Pa
rody the fame;
A Double Hornpipe, by Mr. Sully and Mrs Row
fon.
The Comic Tale of Tom King, or Monueur Toe* ,
witotl bv W-. Chalmers*
4<h P ' RT.
A Pantomime Sketch, called the
VAGARIES.
Harlequin, Mr. Chalmers —Farmer. Mr. Frederick)
Clown, Mr. Sully Colombine, M:s Rowion.
The whole to conclude vjth
GRAND AND LOFTY TUMBLING
By Mr. Svllt.
Tickets and Place® for the Boxe* to be taken at Mr
B. Carr's Music Stoic, Market-frreet, and o Mr
Chalmers, at Mr. Fre.man'«, No. 351, f. Fron
street, from 10 till 1 in the Morning, and from 3 till
5 in the Afternoon
To begin at 7 o'clockß"xes I do!l. Pit t 2 a doll.
t£y- Should the weather prove uaCa"or»t>!c, the
perfoiraances will be pQUggotJ.
For S?le, ,
ON the 26:h April at 7 o'ciock-iR
in the eveniwr,«tthe Merchant's
CofTc'*|Kcuf.. She now lays, and maybe seen at
Vv illing and Francis's wharf, is ready to take x car
go on board, and may be fenttofea at a small ex
pence — Terms inapproved nstesit 3and 6months.
Inver'ory to be seen at the time of file.
a P"I djt
For Kingston, Jamaica,
la,ltnsI a,ltn s
Schooner HOPE,
Silas Foster, mafttfr.
to fail on Thurfrlay morring next—-
For Passage only, apply at No, 149 South Front
street.
IVhere may be bad,
Malaga and Mountain Wine in hhds. and qr.
calks; a few cafles of old Colemcnar Wine, and a
few packages Calcutta Goods.
»P f il *s■ - * 3t
WANTED,
APPROVF.D on Amflerdam —for which
cafii will be given at the rate of thirty seven cents
per guilder. Enquire of the Caihier of the Bank
of the United States.
April 13
For Sale,
The ?argo ofthebrig American from Laguira,
CONSISTING OF
Ca'accas Cocoa.
Henry Philips,
No. 11 j, South Fourth Street.
aprii 13 5
FOUND,
A SILVER IVATCH,
Which the owner may h+r of, by applying to
John Riley, No. ri, Soutli Second Street.
, a pri' *3 it
LOST,
A green silk Umbrella,
ALMOST new, very large and heavy, suppos
ed to bt left in the gallery of congrels hall
or in foue store. Any prrfon Laving the fame at
the office of this Gazette Ihall have Iwo dollar! rc
ward, or at No. Arcit llreet. April H —3t
Prison Manufadtory^
FOR SALE,
At the Prison of the City and County of Phibdel
phia,
I Cut Nails of all fizts, Irom 3dy to aody
! Flooring Brads, Spriggj, faddlc and card Ta:k»
j Oakum and chipped Logwood
; Shoemakers and.Sad'.trs Thread
Also—Sawed Marble, fuitablt for currier's tables,
j tomb and hea . Hones, hearths, chimney piccts'
I platforms, slabs, lacia, window heais, lills. c '
All whith may he had on reatonabl terms,
j Shoes made and Weaving .done at said Prison n{
a moderate price.
Orders from a diftance,.diretSled to DanieJ Tho
mas, agent for the priTcn/will be attended to.
December 26. ' mt h6 m