Gazette of the United States. — Philadelphia [Pa.], 1795-08-15 00:00:00, page 4

EXTRACT TIOM THE CUITICAJL REVIEW, A kll 17 5 1, p. 4 6g.
" may be a tale of truth, for it is not unnatural and
ft is a tale of teal diilreft— by the ajtiiice o> a
teacher, recommended to _a lchoo!, from humanity 'ra
ther than a conviAion of her integrity, or the regularity
of her former conduct, is em iced from her govcrnefs and
accompanies a young officer to America—the marriaee
ceremony, if not forgotten, is poflponed, and Chartotte
dies a martyr to the inconitancy of her lover and treach
cry of his friettck-
The are artlcfs afid afTeclirig—tlie description
natural aiid pathetj, ; we ihoild feel for Charlotte if iuc h a
person ever exiitcd, who for one error, scarcely perhaps
deserved lb letcre gr punilhmcnt. If it i s a fidion, poetic
Juilice is not, v t thi<jk, properly distributed."
I. The Inquifcoj-—b> Mrs. Rowfon. Second Fhiladel
phia edition'. %j i j Cents.
j. Adventures of Ro<krie Rardoir. 2 vols. 1 dollar and
50 ccnts, ccari'e paper—l dollar and 75 cents fine.
3. Notes on thu Hate of Virginia—by Thomas Jefferfon.
Price neatly bound, one doifar and a half.
4. History of the French Revolution, from its com
mencement to the death of tic Queen and the execution
ef Briffct. 2 t ollari
.5 Plowden's History of the Sritifh Empire, from Mav
1792, to December 1793/ 1 dollar and a quarter i
[This is an interesting and valuable publication as ha
appeared for many years.
3. Beattie's Elements of Moral Scivnee. 2 vols. One
Jar and three quarters.
juiy e
BOOKS, Printed for and
hiblijhed by MATHEW CAREY,
A New Sy/iem of Modern Geography i
Or. a Gtcgt afibicjlj Historical and Commercial Grammar {
and prefentJlate of the frveral Nations of tht IVor Id, ,
GO7£R.NMFNTS.
South-Carolina
■'eriaont Georgia
A afiachufetts OrJci ol time in which the
•onnefbeut fevcral States adopted the
v ; r , °'" k Inderal Coni ir.<aon
JVsle of the Sun's rnintr
-nnfylvanu aR(I ( cttin ,
p:- U T r = Abiira* ol"goods, wares,
\».j-)Uiui aect merchandize export
'rSinrj. Ed from the United States
Kentucky , f rom the i ft of oaol)Cr
Norta-Carolma '90, to 3 oth Sept. i 7 ., i.
Charlotte a tale of truth—by Mrs. Rowfon, of the
new Theatre, 1 hiladelphia. Second American edition
Trice 75 cents, [The rapid sale of the firft edition of this
«rt«refting novei, xu a few months is the best criterion of
its merit.]
CONTAINING,
The fignrcs, motions, and culi ir to each country,
dlftances of the Planets, ac~ Vil. Observations on fcKe
CordingtotheNewtonian fyl- chasges that hava been any
tern, and the.lat4ft obferva- where observed upon the face
tiai;* of nature since the mo ft. c ar-
il A general view of the ly periods of hiftorv.
Earth ioftiiderCd as a planet; VIII. History and origin
with fcv.ral ufeful defin&iSSs of nations; their forms of go
and problems, vernmcnt, resignation, hws,
111. Grand divisions of the revenues, taxes, naval and
Globe into land and water, militaryilrengt-h.
continents and islands. IX. Genius, -.%uinners,cuf-
Mtv.ation ?nd"extmtof em- toms aiui habju of the people.
pire~,, kingdoms, states., pro- X. Their language, learn
vince* and colonies. ing, arts, iciences, manufac-
V. Their climates,air, foil, tures and commerce,
.vegetables,produvSions, me- XI. Chief cities, ftruAures
tils, minerals, natural c'uri®- ruins, and artificial curiosities.
fitics, fcas, rivers, bay«, pro- X!I. Latitude, longitude,
moiitoriesand Lakes. bearingsanddiftancesof prin-
VI. Birds and Beafis pe- cipalplacesfromPhiladelplvia.
TO WHICH ARE ADDED,
I. A Geographical 1.-idtx, with the names and places a pha
bc tically arranged.
11. A Table of the Coins of all nations, and their value in
dollars and cents. +
Hi. A Chronological Table of remarkable events-, from
the Creation to the prjfent time.
Calendar, with the ntceffary Boundaries ps the Unitecf
tables, &c. &c. States. Population
"OOYSRSMIW\„, v,;,r;crs
Statement «t Exports
l'ublic Debt
Department of Suit p ay , &c. of the artsy
Department of the Treasury Mint Eftablifhmcnt
CwnmiiiT/oner* of ljpans Rules .for reducing the cur-
Gfiicers of the Customs rtneles of the different
Ke-. caue Cutteas states to a par with each
l.ight Heufes ot h er
Officer!, of tbe Excise Table* of the number of
Duties and Dutiable articles cents and decimal parts
Exemp s from duties in any number of fliillings
Duties' on tonnage and pence Id's than a r.ol
• on domeilic gbje,2s far in the currencies of
DraV.iacks, See, artd rega the different
lations to be oierved in Tables ihewing the value of
obtaining them dollars in the currencies
General Abilr.iet Irom the of ditto
revenue Liwj, reluiifg to Poil-officr eftablifhnient
the duty oi mailers of Lift of Poit-Towus, He.
vessels, of the owners, L titude and Longitude of
He. of goods, and the the principal towns in the
officers of the customs; United States
to the payment of (futjes, Banks
and the importation of Literary Inflitutiotii
g"°ds National ffranuta&cry
,£ipcnce« of Government SeHions of the Courts
lor 1794 Wefterri Teriitorv
Department of War
Sr.w Haifaplhirc
the late Difcover/es of Dr. Herfcheil, and other eminent
greatly enlarged. Containing the following
Maps and Plates.
t Map of the World 13 Hindoilas
a Chart of the World 14 Africa
4 Europe »5 Ur\:.;:d States
4"CoßntricsfOTJtidthsNorth 16 British Dominions in A-
Pole. morka
_5 Sweden, Denmark, Nor- I' 7 Well Indies
way and Finlmd. iß*Province of Maine
0 liuflia sg'New Hampf.l re
7 Scotland Jo'Mafiachufetts
5 England and Waie» 11'Comieflicut
j Ireland .?!*Rhode Island
In France J3»Vcrmo«if
j f *Seat at Wax 34*NewYork
li Seven United Provinces 35 'New Jerl'ey
13 Aultrian, French and 36*Pennfylvania
Dutch Nttherlundi 3 7*D;lawar.:
14 Germany 38* Maryland
j 5 Switzerland 3j*Virgraia
16 Poland 40' Kentucky
17 Spam and Portugal 4l*North Carolina
18 Italy '4i*Tene,fee government
T(; Turkey in Europe 43' South Carolina
ap Asia • 44*Geargia
3i*Difcoyeries made t>y cap- 45 Cofcrnicin fyftcm
■ tains"Cooke and Clerke. 46 Armillary fphcfe
ii China -
The Maps rriarked with stars are added tothfb edition,
«clufive of theft in the last London edition.
The United States Register for 1795,
Price 50 .Cents. C 0 N T E N T S.
The first american 2mTioN, corre&ed, improved, and
£.L , jitl; , .turc
By WILLIAM GUTHRIE, Esq.
The Astronomical.part by fames Fergufon, F. R. S.
Corre&ed by Dr. David RittenHouse.
To which are added.
N°. 118 tyARKET STREET.
( Price Sixteen Dollars.)
Astronomers.
IHILaDELPIUA, P&inted by JOHN FENNO, N®« 119 Chrfrut Strata— Price St* n*<* Aßß p FK Annum.
O CHE ME of a Lottery authorized by an a<S entit-
O led " an aA to enable the President and Managers
of the SehuylkiU and Sufquehanna Navigation, and the
President and Managers of the Delaware and Schuyl
kill Canal Navigation, to raise by way of Lottery, the
sum of four hundred thousand dollars, for the pur
pose of completing the works iu their a&s of incorpo
ration mentioned.
in order tolecurc the pundual payment of the
Prizes, the Snperintendants ol '.he Lottery have directed
that tiie Manager* (bail each enter 1 nto bonds in
dollars, with four fuflstiem fccurui-s, to pet raim their 111.
liiuttrons, the fabiiance ot which is
I. Thai whenever either ofthe Managers shall reeeive
thrlum of Three Hundred Dollars, he (hall
place the (ame in owe of the Bank* of New-York, or Phi.
ladelphia, to tie ciediioi the Governor of the Socicty,
and f«ch of the Superintendents as ive in the city where
the monies are placed, to remain there until the Lottery
is drawn, for the payment of the Prizes.
11. 'I he Managers to take (ufficienc security for any
Ticketsthcy maytruit,otherwifeto be refpouiible for them.
111. To keep regular hooks of Tickets (old, Mo
nies received and paid inta the Bank, abft>ads of which
fo<»ll be sent, monthly, to theGovcrnor of the Society.
Paterfon, January 1, 17*94.
On application to either of the above gen lemen, irtfor
roatiQM will be given where ttckcis inav be bed. tu<Stff
xa. in the Insurance Company of the Jiate of Pennfylva
ma, on the 25th May last, convened for the purpose of
fixing the time of payment of the remaining part of the
Gapital Stock of said Company
Refohed, that the remaining sum of two hand-red
dollars per share; he paid on the 6th day of Novem
ber next, under the penalties annexed to default fey the
a& of Incorporation.
Publilhed by order of the Meeting,
' SAMUEL W. FISH£R, Soc'y
~*N§4
To he fold by the following principal Booksellers in this
iity— F. & R. Baijcy, Matthew Cai'ey, John Ormrad,
Thomas Stephens, William Wopdhoufe, and at the offiec
ef the Aurora. Aug. 8 4-§tjf
38000 J lckets at 7 Dollars each Ls 266,000
rhe drawing will commence, under the infpe£t«on of
a Committee oi the .Superintendarnu, as soon as the Tick
ets are fold, oi which .timely notice wiil L>c given.
1 he Superintend ants have appointed Johu N. C amming
of Newark, Jacob R. Hardenberg, ot New-Brunfwick,
atid Jonathan Rhea, of Trenton, as immediate Manager
thereof, *ho have given ample iccuiuy tor diichaiging
the triiJt reposed 111 them.
5 2b,000 to be paid f<J the poffcfTors of
the tickets of the five last drawn number*, 100,000
1 15,000
a 10,000
6 a,500
I 2,000 to be paid to the pofleifor of
£«e ticket of thefirft drawn number, 2,000
10 2,000 ' 20,c00
2® 1,000
Such prizes as are not demanded in n months after
th<* drawing is finifhed, of which public notice will be
jjiven, (hall be confidercd as relinquifhcd for the use of
the Canal, and applied accordingly.
At a meeting of the Prefxdent an.l Managers of the
Schuylkill and Su/jueixinna Canal navigation —an£
the Prefuknt and Managers of the Delaware and
Schuylkill Canal, Wtdncjdbxy, May 13, 1795.
llefolved,
That David Rittenhoufe, Joseph Bait, John Stein
! isetz, Standiih Forde, and Francis Weft, he a Commit-
I tee to arrange and direct the mode of difpofmg of the
| Tickets ; which Committee (hall deposit the Money in
Bank, to be carried to the credit of an account to be
opened for the Lottery.
I Extra<ft from the Minutes,
f. MATLACK, Sec'rv.
ite the joint meeting of ..he two Poards
The drawi.ig of this Lottery will prv tively
commence on the firft day of September net. :
Tickets may be had at the Company's p&ke near the
! Bank of the United States, and of either of the sub
' lcribers.
1 4»539 P'ize*.
23,461 blank*..
J6,68; Prl/cs ,
33,313 Blanks,
16,500
50,000 tickets at ic dollar* each,
Ail Prizes {lull be paid ten days after the drawing
is finiihed, upon the demand of the poffeflor of a for
tunate Ticket, fubjeil to the deduction of tfteen per
THE Dire£l«rsol the Society for,ellabiifn»ng Ulefnl Ma
nufactures, having resolved.to crest LOT'JTEKI£S lor
railing- One Hundr Ea Thousand Dollars,
to an A'ft of the Legislature of the Statc.of New-Jcrfcy,
have appointed the Joilowmg persons to taper intend and
direftthe drawing c( the Umc, viz. Nicholas Low, - Rulds
King, Herman Le Roy, James Watlou, Richard Har
nfon, Abijah HatntrfOnd, and Cornelius Ray, of the city of
New.-YoiX.—r3'il o,wai Joseph Ball, Matthew M'*
— His Exccll-ency Ktcbara i'.ljwcli', Kr nTqV'j£!J iaj Boudi'tioV,
General Llias Dayton, jarnes Paiker, John iiayard, lYoft
or Lew: a Donham,'Samuel W. Stockton, Joshua 'm . Wal
Ijce, Joicph BloomfteVd, and fcli'ha fldudmol, of N <w .
Jersey, who offer the following Schcmc of a Lottery,
und pledge theinlelves to the public, that they wiJJ t a |<c
every a£ur-ncc and precaution in their power lo haVe tha
Monies paid by the Managers from tirue to trrne, asreceiv
ed, into the banks at New-York and Philadelphia, to
remain for the puipolc ol paying Prix s which fha.'i be
immediately by a check upon one ol ih-.* jsauks
cent,
Toraife 39,900 Dollar t, on 266,000 Djtiars[Deducing 15
per Cent, from the Prizes—This Lottery cenjifis of 38,000
Tickets, in which there are 14,539 Prizes, aid
Blanks, bzin% about trie and an haij blank* to a prize.
Jyie.ay
100
300
1000
2000
3000
ttioo
In one volume «£avo, price one dollar and an half,
The Federal Politician.
i Prize of 501000 dolliM it
i 3d,e00
DAVID RITTEXHOUSE, "J
JOSEPH BALL,
JOHN STEINMET7,, > Manager.,
ST AND ISH FOR.DE,
FRANCIS IVBST. J
I Piiztot
t
T a Meeting of the Stockholders
Scheme of d Lottery,
CANAL LOTTERY.
S c H E M E:
JUST PUBLISHED,
5°
2*
IS
12
5,000
2,060
I 0,000
i .v'jO
2©,0c0 Dol.ari is 20,000
First drawn number, 2,000
Laiidrawn number, 2,000
Hollars*
50,000
30,000
500,000
500,000
198,000
262,000
15,000
20,000
15,000
£0,000
ao,ooo
10,000
20,000
30,000
18,000
lo',ooo
15,000
io,oco
1 -',000
t'O,OCO
i'o,ooo
I^,ooo
j6,e00
LATELY PUi>LlStiEv>
And to be bad at £» DA VIES 1 s Book-Stofe 9
No. 68 High-Jlrrety
Del Pi no's Spanijh Grammar,
To which is added, an Engliih Grammar, for the uie of
Spaniards. At the lame place may be had, a few copies of
Boyrr's French ci* Euglijb JDiclia(tet)y.
The entrance to the vaulf is to be secured by a strong
door. A well is to be funk at a convenient diilaitce, and
furnifhedwith a curb, bucket and rope completely.
The builder to find and pay for all the materia s, labor,
workmanfiiip, provisions, and other obje&s of cost, charge
or expence, for a sum to be agreed upon, and to exeeutc
the before dafciibed work and every part thereof in a
good and wofkman-like manner.
ALL Persons indebted to the Lltate
of Alexander Ritchie, deceased, are requested to make im
mediate payment to the fubferibers ; and these who have
demands againftfaid eftat• , are requested to bring in their
accounts and receive payment.
An Oil vault is to be built twenty feet by twelve feetlti
the clear, arched over and covered with earth or sand over
which a ftied is to be built—lt is to befurnifhed with nine
strong Cedar Citterns with covers, each capable of contain
ing two hundred gallons.
Convcßient payments or advances, on ftcurity will be
made. •
At bis HOSIERY STORE, No. 48 Chefnut fireety
RESPECTFULLY informs his Friends and Hie Public in
general, that he has just received J)y.the ship Liberty
from Liverpool, a further supply of
Men's & Women's Silk and Cotton
Also a frame House to be thirty four feet ia front and
sixteen feet deep with a cellar under it. The cellar walls
to he eighteen inches thick and seven feet high.
The fir ft story of the house is to be eight feet, and the
second, seven feet and fix inches high. The floors ar« to
be laid in whole lengths, nailed through. The stack of
chimnies is to be finiihed with two plain fire places on each
floor, oae of them large for a kitchen Two windows below
and three above in front nd rear, each sash to have eighteen
panes of glass ten by twelve inches. The doors are to be
hung and furiiifhed completely.
The ciehngs and fide* of the House arc to be plaifter
ed with two coats ; all the wood work inside and out is to
be well painted and the whole to be finiihed in a plain de
cent manner.
Among which arc a very extensive aflortment ef Gentle-
plainwhite, fancy. and patent Silk, fuperfine
plated fillc and cotton, fine white, plain, and riblt'd cot
ton—a very large aflortment of fancy Patent and fine ran
dom fancy cotton, &c. which he will fell upon the mot
rcafonable terras by the dozen or fifigle pair.
A General Assortment of every other article of DRY
GOODSj newly imported.
Those gentlemen who plcafe to favorß. C. with their
commands, will meet with, at his store, mod elegant,
extenfire, and well chosen afiortment ©f every defenption
*f Hofieryj Also, a great Variety of
The height of the building from the bottom of the wa
ttr-table, and from the furface of the earth, is to he nine
ty feet to the top of the {lone work, under the floor of the
lantern ; where the diameter i«t6 be sixteen and one halt
feet and the wall three feet.—the wh6ie of the walls is to
bebuilt olflone : the water tabic is to be capt with sawed
stone, ut least eight inches wide and (loped at the top to
turn off the water. Theoutfide of the walls is to be fao
odwith hewn or hammer dressed stone, taring four win
dows in the north east andfivc windows in the south weft :
The fafhesare to be hung with hinges, and each falh is
to have twelve panes of gTafs, eight by ten inches
On the top of th« stone work is toba .1 framed tier of
joists, beded therein, planked over with oak plank, exten
ding two feet beyond thewall therebyformingan eave which
is to be finifhed with a cornice, the whole hawing a de
scent from the centre fufficient to throw off the water, and
to be covered with copper. A complete and fufficient iron
lantern in the o&agonal form hto reft thereon. The tight
corner piece* or ftanehions of which, art to be built hi the
wall to the depth of ten feet. These ftanehions to be
nearly three inches fquere in the lower ten feet, and 3 i-i
inches by z I*2 inches above. The lantern is to bt ten feet
and nine inched in diameter, it is also to be ten feet high
from the floor to the bottom of the dome or roof and to
have a dome or roof of five feet and nine inches in height.
The whole space between the posts or upright pieces at the
j -njiv.. w vt. vwcuyicu i>y tne laUies,retobemould
; ed on the infcde and struck solid. Eachfafh is to haw twen
ty eight panes of glass, fourteen by twelve inchcs. A part
of the fafti on the south weft fide is to be hung with hin
ges for a convenient door to go ®it on the platform. The
rafters of the lantern are to be framed into an ire n hoop,
over which is to be a copper funnel,thfro' which the smoke
may pals into a large copper ventilator in the form of a
man's head, capabieof containing one hundred gallon*.
This head is to he turned by a large vane ; so that the
hole for venting the smoke, may be always to leeyvard.
Eight dormant ventilators are to be fixed in the roof, a large
curved air pipe is to be passed through the floor, and a dole
stove is to be provided and fixed in the lantern. There
are to be eight pairs of ft airs to ascend to the lantern, the
entrance to which i 6 to be by a trap do«r covered with
copper. The building is to be furnifhed with two com
plete ele&rieal conduAors, or rods with points. The floors
are to be .laid with plank, of at least one incji and one
half in thicknefe. The entrance to the light house is to
be well secured by a strong door hung uponhinges with j
a strong Lotk and latch complete.
on the liead land of Cap* Hatter as on the ccajl of North Caroli
na, of the following materials, dinenfionsy and dcfcription.
nnrtE form is to be octagonal.— he foundation is to be of
_L done, to be funk thirteen feet below the bottom of
the water table or the furface of the earth, and to be
commenced of the diameter of twenty nine feet.—From
such commencement to the height of four feet the foun
dation is to be laid solidly and from thence to the bdttom
of th« water table, the foundation wall is to be nine leet
high and nine feet thick.
PROPOSALS rviil be received at the Office of the Com
missioner of the Revenue for building
The diameter of the base from the bottom of the water
table to the top thereof (where the otftagonal pyramid is
to commence) is to be twenty eight feet four inches and the
wall is there to be seven feet thick—the wall of the o&agon
al pyramid is to be fix feet thick at the base thereof, on
the top of the water tabic.
FRANCIS GdRNEY, ")
ROBERT SMITH, (Executors'
DANIEL SMITH, J
Philadelphia, July 27. 179.5
April 17,
JAMES YARD
Has for sale, at his ftorc on Walnut-street wharf,
St. Croix Rum tnd Sugar of superior quality.
St. Domingo Indigo.
Laguira and St. Domingo Hides,
100 Pockets ps fine Cotton.
BARTHOLOMEW CONOLLT,
Treasury Department,
Revenue OJfue, April 27, 179>
New Hosiery.
A Light House
Gentlemen's Ont-fizes.
HqsierV.
ALSO,
m ft th tf
3tawim
THOMAS STEPHENS,
F»r the greater utrttniencc tf wM; bis hufrief, cxlcnfa •'«
has , moved from No. 57, to No. 60 S,M S:con.' Street, 0* tit
/rf't Of" r " eived h '*> ¥ on:-vuU t
loltet/wnof tifefulfioUv, and the heft Stati::-. r ~ AU <.»,•'
J? \r n/r r n J J* « Vw/,, . J
°J Nrw MuJiCy Bunbwfi curious Caricature, PrhHs Oil J>n „
ings, Drawing Btsols, isV. \Se. alUohkh be ,vill M,v Jul
for a small profit* J
r. .<?. rmbri.-s this otfprtnr.ity to c.elnnbUdgc tie liberal en
couragemcni he has nhaxys experiencedfrom the citizens of T 'hi'c-+
delphia returns his tm.fi/wcer, thanks, and flexes bim&f U "ft
confiart exertions to n.,rit continual favor, t,,d to have his[tore L
bleus fur elegant ami u/ffnl Jjiter iturc.
Nt>. 60 South Second Street.
| IHE bolejdlc and Retail Store for iooks, STATIONARY,
A MUSIC, PRINTS, OIL PAJNTJNGS, DHAWIKO" BOOK 3,
end Fancy articles. *
Aifo a variety of W engrwood, and cat and p'aSn glass
ph.lofoph,c ; dmk-ftand5,.»s ~»v e llaflortrd; newter ink-theih
of various sizes; round pewter ink-ftlwdt. nai.er l. M ia
ftnd'a d f ed n :thCT * Mali ' l8 ' * V pocta! Shilling
, f aud : fco * s f. r»'<?cc*n4 pounce boxes, ink ami ink,
powder, black leather and red morocco pocket, bonks, wi-h
anjd wifnout mllruments, of varipnsSzes Countm -ho.ife
£SKs£* "" M « -
Rl i lr S '/ rom U '1° to thr=cdo, ' a " per hundf J,
Black lead pfenc Is, mathematical inrtrumeir... Ac. -
All forts ol Blank books ready made or muds to order.
Bank checks, blank bills of exchange, and nor-., of hand
executed iu copper plates, Tonkins copper-pi:. 1 cow „
bill s .Hading, nracifeits, leamen's articles and journals,
A well fele&cd colledlioa of law bodies. Alfa of
En ,° lifh dasr "<-s, w now In ufc in the
col'rgegand schools of the United State*.
June 30,
JUST imported, and in «ccl!cnt order, 3 Ok-ir.rtv «f
DOUBLE GLOUCESTER. CHEKSES for whole
liie or by the fmgle cheese, by GILL & HKNBHAW
JVo* lii houtb Water jlreet*
Port'w?; rt 'n f 7 e y'~^i' n > or family use
-n caf*>; of oue doz. each
Brandy, Rum, Gin, &c.
August 1
all sizes, from 32 lb to Grape,
Cambocites, Pots, and other caitfagi executed at the
shortest notice,
Nail rods, from xod to spike,
Hoop Iron, of all sizes, for calks or cutting into nails, from
a brad to 12d nails,
Anchors, from 17 Ctvt.to ioolb.
Bar Iron,
A Quantity of James River Tobacco,
Carolina Pork.
Herrings in barrels,
Kiln-dried corn meal in Hlids. and Bbls.
Rye flour See. to be fold by
Levi Holiing/'worth Son.
+;i +
COARSE PAPERS.
London brown assorted, lag-book paper, Jufttf. paper,
ftamerspaper common brown, patent fc-athine p nor.
bonnet boards, binder's boards. 5F . »
Supcrine medium
Ditto do. wove
Ditto do. fiat do.
Ditto do. common
Superfine demy
Ditto <3g. wove
Ditto do. flat do.
Common and line glazed wafers in boxes.frcm a ounce*
to 10 pounds each, fuperfine fcalhg common '<io.
500 Reams Royal Printing Paper.
forJNcwfpapers.
Writing, Drawing, and Printing Paters, viz.
Superfine Imperial, Supcrfiacextralar^folio'^oft
Ditto do. wove, Ditto Hat and wove
Ditrn Jo. slut Superfine folio poll
Ditto do. common Ditto do. wove do
Superfine super royal D.tt« do. fiat and wove
Ditto do. wove Superfine extra large thiol
Ditto do. flat wore and thin 4.0 post pjain
D.Lto do. common Ditto do. Hit
Superfine royal Ditto do. wove
d!"o tn. Htr&smaf*. fciioa
Ditto do. common
HE fubferiber ojfers for file, a -FARM, containing about,
-i- ucres 1 diflant from the City of IVa/bington and Xjoorcre-
Town between o-or 9 miles. A Plot of this Jjanurs in the hands
of Mr. Peter Cafanavc of Georgc-JT iton, likewise of Mr. Tho*
mas Fitzfimons, in Philadelphia, and Mr, Hubert Walk, in Bal
iimore.
The Land •will be. fbrtvn tp any perf<iti 9 by applying to "John
Lydam, who h uss adjoining. It lays in a mofl healthy country,' and
a good neighborhood. There are on it a common country dwelling'
house, a large tobacco-hoi fe 3 and an orchard of 'good fruit, aconjiant
dream with a fall runs thro * it, and between 30 or 4.3 aae*
of good meadow may be cafdy mads. The lines if the above include
about 40 acres of woodland. Convenient credits mill be affsided
to the pur chafer if dtjired.
THE Gram ■. i School former| y attached to thil
College, having gradually declined through ihe
increaling infirmities oi the ia'e Preident for some
time before his death, it is proposed by the fubftnber
immediately to revive it, and to put it under tne mi>it
careful inftruftion and government. The I,aiin»
Grsek, and French Languages fiiall he taught in it, to
gether with the principles of Grammar, c'f
Geography, and practical Geometry. Parents, *1 ke
wife, who do not cltufe that their children fhonld "ft
through the intire course of ftuditu in the Coiic*e,
may now have them iaftru<Sed ia any particu ar
branches in the fame manner, on t: ; tirme terms, rnd
to the fame extent as in the College—particularly in
the antiquities and mythology of Rome, m Gcc'.va»
phv, in the Mathematics, in ;\arural Philosophy id
Altronomy, in Moral Philolbphv- and the Priwc pies
of Civil Govei *nmcnt) m Elocui } siicl
merits of History. They m-iy
to any of the Mailers in the College, or to
SAMUEL S. SMITH.
N. B. The yotmjr jtentlemen fball be under she
fame rules of moral dilcipline as the other ftiuien'; -
(hall be fubjetfled to pu'ilic examinations, and, it ! . v
iii£ the College, ihall be entitled to public U-Um.or.uis
of the branches they ha»e itudied, aud of their profi
ciency in them.
P. Sf The School is already opened, and under tire
direction of Mr. Sgott.
RootfclLr and Staikner, corner c/ Chefrwt and 2d Strict, I\ r o. J4,
DANIEL CARROLL.
Montgomery County, yune 3, 17 95.
N. B. Tic land lies W'tiqecn two merchant mills, one d'flafit
botit a mile, the <ith4r almofl Adjoining. June 15. J§
Has jujl received a tar-e and excellent ajpirivient 'f Stationary
June 27,
Auzufi 4
COLLEGE of NEW-JERSEY.
English -Chskse.
Willkun Young,
MAY 16, 170?
AD VF R TISE ME N T.
SHOT,
(frtiele*, tubich r.re
piam
Superfine foolfcap
Ditto do. wove and gilt
pitto No-, i, 3, & j
Transparent folio poll, for
tracing maps, &c. &c.
quarto
Common & wove, gilt and
addrcfs their chUdren
w&s 6 w
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