Gazette of the United States and daily evening advertiser. — Philadelphia [Pa.], 1795-03-23 00:00:00, page 4

Gover/teur and Kemble,
At New York, who will give the purchasers
good accqmmodatic/-.s for payment,
Go (J bales Cotton,
and 30,000 weight of
Floating INDIGO,
Of the First Quality.
For further information apply to Mcffrs,
Boucher and Co, merchants in this City, No.
106, North Front Street.
March /6
City of Walhington.
OF THE
FEDERAL CITY.
1 A magnificent £ 20,000 Dollys, and
dwelling house, ) cash 30,000 arc
16,739 P nrci
70,261 Blanks
00'
-50,060 Tickels at 8 dollars •
Tins Lottery will a Hard an elegant fprci
imn of ttie private buildings to be erect d >»
the Cuy of Wafhtngron—Two beautiful de
sign* are already fele &rd for the em ire from#
on two of the public fquaret ; horn these
drawing*, it is propnfed 10 ereit twoccnire
and fdur corner buildings, as soon as podiblc
a her this Lottery is fold, and to convey then)
when complete, to t he fortunate adventurers,
in the manner described in the (cheme s lor
the Hotel Lottery.. A nett deduction ot five
per cent, will be made to rfefiay the ueccl
\eny cxpcnces of piloting, &c. and thq (ui
pius. will be made a part of the fund intended
for the National Univetfliy, to be erettcd
within the Cuy of Walhingtoti.
The drawing will comrviencc as soon
as 1 lie TickeU are fold oft*.— —The
money prr*es will be payable *n thirty days
a'ter it is fintlhed, and aiiv prizes for which
foitunate numbers are »oi pioduced within
twelve motTths alter the dia wing is closed «»rt
•o be cotihrleied a.c given towards the lund
for the UniveWry, it ftriitg determined to
fe».! ♦ i»e whole bufmefs in a yea« from the
ending ef the drawing and to take up the
bonds $ivon ssfecurny.
T'-ie -eil fecuritics given for. the payment j
of the Prize's, are h«!d byihe Prcfident and
two Doe&orfcol the Hank of Columbia, and
arc valued at more than halt the amount ol
the, Loitny.
The twenty four gentlemen who by ap
rointment of the late Commissioners aflifted
in the management of the Hotel Lottery are
requested to undertake thi» arduous talk a fe
eond time on behalf of the public; a fuffici
ent number of thefc having kindly accepted,
it i* hoped that the friends to a National Uni
versity and the other federal'obje&s may con
tinue to favor the design. The synopsis of
on© of the Colleges, to form a branch of the
National Institution, 13 already in the press,
and will be fpesdily publilhed, together with
its constitution.
SCH E M E
*
t dii><> &<ath i ©,e<io
, » i <ifto cjlh «,®oo
i ditt» jtOrfrfc cilh 5,0(30
, fca<hp»>** 0,1
e ditto. . S. 00» e«ch, art
,o Ai»° - i,060
so diu« 's®®
lU9 di««» io«
goo ditto - .. $0-
'400 ditto- _ a.5
t,ooo dji«» *•
t s ,<joo dmo >> «• -
* FOR SALE,
A compleat Plan of the whole of this
Itnpctftant Institution, compiled from a fe
leciion of the best materials, ancient and mo
dern, 'wUVbe fubhiitted tg the public when
ever the fame may have gone through such
revisions as may be neceflary to eltablifh the
perfect confidence and general approbation,
jo elfential to its prcfent rife and future exis
tence for the general good of America.
By accounts received from the different
parts of the Continent as well as from Eu
rope, where the tickets have been sent for
sale, the public are assured that the drawing
will speedily commence, and that the care
and .caution unavoidably necelTary to insure a
fafe disposal of the tickets, has rendered the
short suspension indifpenfabie.
February 24, 17
r 3©
FOR. TH£
IMPROVEMENT
%* Ticket# may br hud at the fomk of
Co'lll ti'• i 0 ; of ]?rue.- Well &. Co. Bainmore;
ot t*ideT»n Deulon, Savannah; of Pet«r
Ciiinan 4 Bo ft on ; of John Hopkins, Rich
mond and wl Richard Wells, Cooper's ler-
SHAKSPEARE'S WORKS
RESPECTFULLY inform the Patrons to
thefc Works, and the Public* that fronvthe
very L ; '>cral Encourageriient they have al
ready received in the Undertaking, they will
be enabled to put the Fjrst Volume to
Press in the course of the ensuing Month.
This being the firfl attempt made in the
United States for the publication of the
"Writings of the celebrated Shakfpeare—and
the magnitude and elegance of the Work
render;Kg it materially exnenfive, the Pub
lifhert anticipate a generous Patronage from
an enlightened PuMic.
• It will be printed on a new and handsome
tryjse—and on piper of a superior quality.—l
The firft volume will contain an rlrgnnt Front-
Mnuntford x Bioren, Iff Co,
Subscriptions are received by thcprinci
pal Booksellers in this City, and thiougheut
the United Statas, and by the Publifhers,No.
75, Dock llrect.
LOTTERY,; No. 11.
1 drtto 15, 000 Sc ca h 25,000 40,000
1 ditto 15.000 Sc calh 15,000 30,000
Samuel Blodget.
Feb. 28.
OF THE
by
eod3t —law4\v
cod4t
400.000
10,000
20,000
150,000
50,000
J 0,0- o
10,00 c i
10, COO
10,000
10,009
20,000
10 000
10.000
10,000
trod if
1 PHILADELPHIA. Prixtfd by JOHN FENNO, No. 119, Chesnut Street.—P«ice Six Dollars Per Annum-
Souchong.
A few Boxes of each, for fitft a
No. 19, Third street south.
Dec. (O eodtf
To be fold at Public Vendue,
On Saturday the 18th day of April next, at
the sign of t'n# Blue Bell, at Cobb's Creek,
at 2 o'clock in the afte r noon.
A high and beautiful situation
for a Countrv Seat,
Between 6 and 7 miles from the City, be
ing. 15 acres of land, on the southwest fide
of the said crcek. Bounded by the fame, by
the road leading to Darby, land of Hugh
Lloyd, Dodor Pafchall, and others.
Thepurchaftr to pay one half of the mo
ney down, and the remainder in twelve
months, with interest and security if requir
ed.
And to be fold by B. DAVIES, at No, 68
Market flreet, and T. STEPHENS, No.
57, south Second ftrjet, price One Dol
lar,
One thousand valuable Secrets
Elegant & Ufeful Arts :
Containing an account of the various methods
adopted by the best Artifls in Europe.
For engraving on metals, and how to apply
aqua fort-is in that ingenious art.
Tranlinuting, compounding and temper
ing metals, so as to give them any colour,and
any degree of hardness or foftneis wanted.
Making varnilhes, maftichs,cements, seal
ing war, &c. of every common colour.
"Manufacturing glass, and compounding
those imitations of precious Hones, called
Freifch paste.
Mixing colours in oil, water, and crayons
and their various applications in priming,
paiuting, &c.
Dying leather, staining wood, ivory, bones
&c.
Gilding, colouring and varnishing prints,
&c.
Calling in moulds, and gilding the fame.
Making, preserving and corrcelng wines.
Malting vinegars, liquors, oils, &c.
Taking out spots 'and stains from silk.
cloth, linen, &c.
And a great variety of 6ther curious and
rfeful receipts, vastly too numerous to be
particularized in an advertisement.
Extra ft from the Preface.
" Whiit the inhabitants of Europe
are Aiftrailed hy the din of arms, and their
principal employment is to contrive the
moll expeditious means of destroying one
another ; let the happy citizens of these
infant states turn their attention to the
ufeful and elegant arts of peace ; let them
avail themselves of the discoveries of those
ancient nations in the happier years that
are past, until we no longer (land in need
of their supplies, or remain exposed to the
fluctuations of their fortune."
THE LEVEL
Of Europe & North America,
THIS Periodical work on plan as novel
as inftruAive is convpofed by Meflrs. Egron,
Tangui, and a society of literati and Ame
rican and European commercial gentlemen.
It is written in Etiglifh and French, and is
divided into fifty-two numbers a year, the
firft of which appeared in the of Oc
tober last, in folio, which size, in compliance
with the desire of our Subscribers, has been
changed into that of quarto.
For any further narticulars apply to
JOHN NIXON,
CHARLF.B JERVIS, or
GEO. DAVIS.
March 16
It contains ift. A flatement of the 'mete
orogical observations made in the course of
each month, whether in the continent of
North America, or in Europe.
2dly. A lift of all goods exported from,
or imported into the different markets of
North America and Europe, with their com
parative prices reduced to the weight measure
and coin of the United States.
Lastly. Oblervatioiis on the different ma
nufa<ftures eftablifhcd, or likely to be esta
blished with advantage in America, on the
nature of the foil in the different States,their
present produdiions and those that may be
fubftitutcd in their stead, together with the
progressive value of lands.
are received by Peter Egron,
L. L.D. the Editor at Philadelphia, No. 45,
south Fifth street.
Price to Subscribers 8 dollars, payable
half yearly.
Philadelphia, printed by William W.
Woodward, Franklin's Head, No. 36, Chef
nut street.
Gentlemen who chufe to honour him with
their commifiions for bread, may depend up
on being supplied with articles of the best
-kinds, and at the most reasonable rates.
Of Superior Quality, vir.
Imperial, erGunpOwder
Hvfon Goitite,
11t quality Hyson,
2d. do. do.
Monday, February 9, 1795.
By PETE II EG RON, L. L. D.
At wharf, No. 27, be
tween Chefnut and Walnut streets, has begun
business, as a baker of all kinds of Bii'cuit,
Crackers, Pilot's Bread, &c. &c. for flap
ping, stores, and for the Weft India market.
March 17
Young Hvfon,
OBSERVER'S GUIDE.
Hyson Skrn, 4nd
James Ronaldfon, Baker,
Frefli Teas,
March 14
**rhe Editor, and Company.
yijl PiibliJ]jc4->
js. Tat
OR THE
eodtißA.
tu&s tf
2awjt
A VENDRE,
Une Terre Superbe fitue dans
I'Etat de fa Nouvelle
York.
I.A BELI.E Habitation connuepar lenom
de SCOTIA, fitue fur le bord du nordde la
Riviere dc Moh?wk et vis a vis la floriuante
ville de Schenectady qui eft a l'cxtremitc dc
la communication par ean entre la Caneda et
autrcs parties occidental avec la ville d Alba
nie dont elle eft eloignee de seize miles An
glois ou cinq lieues un tiers de france.
Cette terre eft bornee par la dite Riviere
environ deux tiers de lieue —les grands Che
mins des parties de l*oueft et du nord fe joig
nent en cet endroit avec plufieurs autres et
conduifent a l'endroit par ou 1 on traverse la
Riviere vis a vis la dite ville—cette habitati
on contient plus de mille acres, une grande
partie de la quelle eft en plaine de la premier,
qualfte et prepres pour d-;« prairies ou du
grain dont elle produit une grand abon
dancc.
On pourroit la deviser en plufieurs habita
tions donnant a chacune des situations tres
commodes a placer des maifons—-elle contient
a present deux maifons grandes et bien com
modes avec des Granges Ecuries, Magazns,
des Remises pour les Voitures et plufiers
autres batimens qui font tres convenables
le tout fitue fur une elevation au bord de la
dite Riviere d'ou Ton a une vue bien agreea
ble fur la dite ville, des prairies dans fes en
virons et de la Riviere aulli bien que dun
Reservoir d'environ trente acres, qui eft bien
fourni de pwifibn et de gibier.
II y a aufli fur la dite terre une Moulin a
eau fur un courant qui ne manque Jamais,
avec une maifo* pour le mennir ; on y pour
roit ajouter d'autres moulins, &c.- —fur cette
terre eil aulli un bon Verger des meilleurs
fruits de ce pais d'environ mille arbres, entes,
les Jardins abondf nt de toutes fortes de fruit
propre pour ce climat—Dependent aufli de
cette terre plufieurs tenements atec des lots
de terre dont les baux font d'une courte dure.
II n'y a point de terre dans ces parties que
foit plus feconde pour toutes fortes de grain
d'hiver dont il en a ete feme Tautoinne
pafle prefqae deux cents boiffeaux ce que sera
compris dans la Vente aufli bien que deux
petites Isles dans la Riviere vis a vis a la mai
fon.
On pcnfe que la v«e de ces terres on don
nera une plus hautf idee qu'aucun descrip
tion qu'on pourroit en donner.
Pour les conditioni de Ventes il faut fe
rendre chez le fouflifne demecrant fur les
lieux ou a meflieurs Qiver Wcndel et Harri
-I'on G. Otis, a 80110i —meflieurs Cornelius
Ray et De Wit Clintai, a New-York—mes
sieurs JameS Gordon et Henry Glen, mem
bres du Congres, a present a Philadelphie,
ou a monsieur Stephei Bayard dans la ville
de Schene&ady, qui feront confloitre le prix
et conditions de la Veite.
THAT valuable and well known Estate,
called SCOTIA, situate jn the north bank of
the Mohawk river, dirdtly opposite the po
pulous and flouriibing t>wn of Scheuedlady,
at the foot of the watercommunication from
the Western Country, and Upper Canada ;
sixteen miles from the city of ex
tending about two milb on the bank of the
river above and bclowthe said town ; this
river is*the only watercommunication in the
United States with th;great western Lakes.
The roads from the western and northern
parts of the state of New York, together
with a number of other public roads here
meet, and lead to tlr noted ferry kept oppo
site the said town.
Also two small islands in the river, opposite
the mansion houfe>
A view of the premifei, it is presumed, 1
will fully equal any description that can be
given thereof.
For terms of sale apply to the Snbfcriber,
residing on the premises, Messrs. Oliver Wen
dell or Harrifon G. Otis, Esquires, i» the
town of Boston, Cornelius Ray, or DeWitt
Clinton, Esquires, at the city of Naw York:
James Gordon or Henry Glen, Esquires, two
of the members of Congress, at the city ef
Philadelphia; Stephen N. Bayard, in the
town of Schenetflady, by whom the price &
terms of sale will be communrcated.
It contains upwarls of one thousand acres,
agr at proportion cf which is intervale or
low land, calcu!ated|x>th for grass or grain,
producing great buthens annually; it may
be laid into a numbed of valuable farms, af
fording convenient and handsome building
grounds; .h?re is tow on the premises two
very large and corrmodious dwelling houses,
with large Dutch barns, barracks, hovels,
{tables, cart and wargon house, carriage house
store house, fumntr hoiife, and other out
houses, on a comminding eminence near the
bank of the river, affording a beautiful and
extensive profpeft of the river for several
miles, the lowlani, the town, and a fine lake
of water, coverirg about thirty acres, well
stored with all kinds of river fifh, fowl, &c.
There : s a good mill on a never failing
ftreani of watfcr. a good frame house, &c.
for the miller, alio convenience above the mill
for erecting more water works; there is a
bearing orchard with nearly one thousand ap
ple trees, set out, gratted of the bed fruit,the
gardens are stocked withailthe various fruits
the climate will admit; alfofeveral tenements
with portions of land on fticrt leases.
The land in point of fertility of foil, is ex
ceeded by none in the state } there is r'o v in*
the gron d near two hundrtd bushels winter
grain, which will be included in tke above
sale.
Valuable Property
For Sale,
IN TIE
STATE of NEW-TORK.
N. B. The remaining stock unfold, and
all the farming utensils, the purchaser or pur
chasers may be accommodated with.
Scatia, Jan. 28,1795
Philad. Feb. 7
JOHN SANDERS.
JOHN SANDERS.
aaw3m
11. That the dimensions of each engrav
ing fliall be 24 by 17 inches, executed in
aquatinta, and publiflied upon paper of a
superior quality. The publication to com
mence immediately; and one engraving to
be delivered to the Subscribers, on the firft
Monday of each succeeding month, until
the proposed series shall be finally complet
ed.
111. That with the last View of the series,
shall be delivered an engraved title-page ;
an elegant characftet iftic vignette; a map
of the route, conne&ed with the profpeds
exhibited in the the course of the Work ;
and an Alphabetical lift of the Subfcriber9.
fOR PUBLISHING IN AQUATINT A
CONDITIONS.
I. That the work lhall be publilhed by Sub
scription ; and that each Subscriber lhall
engage to take the whole set of View*?,
and lhall pay for each engraving, if black
or brown, % Dollars ; and if coloured 5
Dollars.
VIEWS.
Sele&ed from the moil striking and inte
resting Profpeiti in the United States ;
each ef which VIEWS will be accom
panied with a descriptive account of its
Local, Historical, and other Incidental
Peculiarities.
THIS Work is offered to the public at
crisis peculiarly interesting to the Arts : A
midst tl)c ravages of war, and the convulsi
ons of a revolutionary age, they must. inevi
tably languish and expire, unless the fame
happy country, which affords an asylum to
the persons of the persecuted and diftreTTed,
ihall fofter and patronize the labour and affi
duityofmenof genius and talents. Advanc
ing, indeed, rapidly to the zenith of power,
reputation and opulence, America, even in
a state of universal must soon
have become the rival of Europe in learning
and taste, as well as her iuperior in morality
and government. Under the present circum
ftancee of the world, however, the oppor
tunity occurs to anticipate the destined peri
od of pre-eminence ; and to render America
at this eventful hour, the guardian and pro
tedtrefs of every science that can enlighten,
and of every art that can adorn the human
mind.
On this principle, more than the claim of
merit, the Author presumes he (hall not fail
to attradl the public attfcntrion ; but still, he
hopes, that he will not be found altogether
undeserving or defe&ive, either in the choice
or execution of his fubjeil. No country pos
sesses fcencs better calculated to inspire ideas
of the beantiful and sublime ; to exalt the
foul as the philosopher, to enliven the song
of the poet, or animate the pencil of the
painter, than those which lie profufely scat
tered over the American continent : But un- -
fortunately there is no country, whose native
charms have been so fupei»frcially explored, or
jo impcrfe&ly delineated. Hitherto, indeed
the toil of converting a wilderness into a state
of luxuriant of providing the
necessaries and comforts of life; and of adap
ting civil institutions to the genius of a new
nation, seems to have been fufficient to en
gage a 1 the strength, and all the talen s of
the inhabitants of America. The people of
Europe, on the other hand, corrupted by
wealth, and deluded by pride, have rarely,
comparatively speaking, overstepped the
boundaries of their continent in pure search
jof information or pleasure. The ruins of
j art, which encumber their domestic icenery,
I have been preferred to the novelties of nature
'• which arifc in other regions; and the time
has been, that a View from the St. Lawrence
to the Miflifipi would have been less valued,
than the fedtion of a palace, or a mutilated
fragment of antiquity. But iu refpedt to
both, a revolution in situation and sentiment
has been accomplilhed. The American finds
leisure, with a retrofpedtive and joyful sensi
bility of heart, to admire the graces, as well
as to reap the abundance which providence
• has bestowed on this country ; and the Euro
i peanis compelled, with an anxious and ex
| peftant eye, to look abroad for that peace &
j prosperity, which he can no longer enjoy at
S home.
By G. I. PARKYNS,
Author of the " Monajl ic Remains aud Ancient
The attention of mankind being thus di
re&ed towards this country, every thing that
relates to its physical, as well as to its politi
cal interest, will, it is presumed, receive a
liberal encouragement. The Author of the i
present work, therefore, confidently makes
the experiment on a new fubjedl, and in a
new style of execution. The art of engrav
ing in Aqaatinta, has indeed, for some time
been held in high estimation throughout Eu
rope; its clofc imitation of finilhed draw
ings, and the free but forcible manner in
which it depi&s the light and graceful touch
es of nature,-are properties, that seem pecu
liarly adapted to the American fccnery,fome
of the tints and colors ps which are certain
ly no -Where else te be found.
Exclufiveof these advantages, it is likewise
in contemplation to render the work a repo
sitory of descriptive topographical and hifio-
rical fa&s refpe&ing the circumjacent coun
try from which the views were taken : but
to give full effe<st to this part of his undertak
ing, the author must solicit the afiiftance of
evwy citizen, who is possessed of authentic
information, whether relating to the Natural
hiftory,ortothe memorable events, conne&ed
with the refpe&ive engravings. The map of
the tour will exhibit the relative situation of
the views, as well with refped to each other
as to the principal Cities and Towns of the
several States, commencing at the city of
Washington.
As an additional recommendation to the
favor of a patriotic public, it may not be im
proper tp observe that the paper and every
other article employed in executing the work
will be of American manufacture, and of
the best quality.
American Land/capes.
TO THE PUBLIC.
Cajlles in Great Britain
PROPOSALS
TWENTY-FOUR
w
In complete order, being entirely new,
containing three pzeffes and twe iron screws,
a large drying Loft, together with every o
ther requisite.
Also a good convenient Stone Dwelling
HOUSE, Iheds, stables, &c. all new, with
or without land. The mill i-. situate on a ne
| ver failing stream of water in Lower Meri-
I on townihjp, about 8 miles from Philadel
phia. For terms apply to
It is the design ofthc Author to finifh those
obje&s firft, which are molt important and
interreliing ; and if the Public patronage
- prove adequate to the expence, he } ropofes to
extend his undertaking to 24 Views, more
than the number contained in the present PlO
- In that cafe, however, the firft set of
Views will be so arranged, as to form either
an independent work for those, who may not
wish to renew their fubferiptions, or a ferics
conne&ed with the second set for those, who
may wilh to continue their patronage till the
whole is completed.
Letters or other communication* for the
encouragement, elucidation, or improvement
of the work, the A-thor requelU may be ad
dressed to him at New-York.
Subscriptions are received by Mr. Harri
fon, at his Print-fhop,Maidrnlane, New-York
by Mr. Carey, Bock-feller. No. 118, Market
street, Philadelphia, and by all the principal
Book-fellers in the United >tites.
February 28. d.
Twelve drawings are ready, and the ut
mod dispatch will be used in preparing and
delivering the engravings. Amongst the y
number alluded to, the following may be
mentioned :
1. A view of Mount Vernon, the feat «f
the President of the United States.
2. Philadelphia.
3. City of Washington,
4. New-York,
&c. See. &c.
In the House of Rsprefintatives vj the
Resolved, That the Secreta
ry ot IState be 1 equeited to rcceTvt? p r ,_
pofals from any person or persons fkTlTra
in the art of Stenography, or capable 1
of reporting deba.es with accuracy,
and to report the fame to this house,
at the commencement of the next ftffi
on, with his obfervalions and opinion
refpe&ing the qualification of the said
person or persons for the said duty, y>
the end that this house may be
to appoint one or mote persons a/offi
cers of the house, for the valuaWe pur
pofrabove mentioned.
Extract fiom the Jo'urnyf,
JOHN BECKLKY, Clerk. .
The American Rernembran-
Proposals will be received by the Se
cretary of State, in purfuftiice of th«
foregoing Refohition.
Landing from on board the J hip . eggy 9
from Am fterdam.
Forprinting by fubjeripiion, a new pub
lication, to be entitled.
Ticklenburgs, Oznahurgs,
and Glal's Ware,
cer dx, Universal Tablet
of Memory.
lft. This publication will be printed on go"<4
paper, and oil a good type and will con
tain at icail oco cages duodecimo.
2d. The price to Subfcfibers will be 75 cent
to non-subscriber*, one dollar.
gd. The Work, it is expected, will be rea
dy for delivery, by Ihe middle March
4th. Thole who Oiall obtain 12 Sumciibers,
will be entitled to one copy 101 1! ® r trou
ble; to Pi inters and Booksellers the ulual
allowance will be given.
Coffee of prime Quality
In hogsheads and tierces,
Muscovado Sugars
In hogsheads,
German Steel,
THE principal of this i üb!icaiiot\
is 10 rescue from oblivton die many impoi
<antevents and ijani-i&ions, which, under
divine providence. have bet n eh'efly condu—
cive to the fet.icmem »f this connuy, ar.d(«»
the eft A>li(hroent ot our pre(em happy foijn
of government i as alto to tranfmii tw posts d
lity the names and atchieveim fits. <>t tnofe
ftaiefmenimd heroes, to whom Amer«ca if
most indebted tor her liberty and indepen
dence.
March i»
Casks Good Flaxfc'ed.
Nov. ii 3tiwtf
Should any p*triotrc Printer thmk Hi*rop-r
to pationiir this undcuakuig by occriioiu."
iolertigig the above in his paper, aivi p •>-
curing Subscribers, the favour will bt ti anU
fuliy acknowledged by the K<ior
N, B. It is requilled that fucti pcrfons **
areentruited with fubfcri'ption papers, -will
be so obliging as to .eturn tii m by the f.: ,i
of March, in order that their names may l.e
infertedas patrons of the work,
In frnall Bales, &c. for sale by
Rundle & Mtirgatroyd,
No. ii, Waln'jt iireet wharf.
Who want to purchase 300 or 400
United States, March 3</, 1795.
To be Let,
A PAPER M I L/L,
Jan. 24
ASSORTED WOOLLENS,
Department of State,
March 5, 1795.
To the PUBLIC.
PROPOSALS
James Bardie,
ALSO,
Paul yones,
On the Premises.
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