Gazette of the United States, & Philadelphia daily advertiser. (Philadelphia [Pa.]), 1796-10-03 00:00:00

Gazette of the United States, & Philadelphia Daily Advertiser.
MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1796.
[VOLUME X.]
NUMBER 1269.]
For Boston, The Schooner JOHN, A constant trader, Peter Coffin, master, lying at Mr. Vanuxem's wharf, will sail in all next week.
Who has received by the above vessel, Some excellent Pickled Salmon, and a few quintals of the Very best kind of Dumb Fish.
For Cork, The Ship Mary Ann, Francis Stuart, master: is a strong, good ship, sails fast, and has good accommodations for passengers.
For Sale, The Brig DIANA, Lying at Chestnut-street wharf; a stout well built vessel, one hundred & fifty-eight tons burthen; well found, and but four years old.
For Charter, The Ship Dominick Terry, Jacob De Hart, master: an excellent vessel, of about 3000 barrels burthen.
For Charter, The Danish Barque BENEVENTURA, Samuel Stub, master, A good vessel, of about two hundred tons burthen.
FOR LONDON, The capital ship CERES, To sail soon:—For freight or passage apply to DAVY, ROBERTS & Co. or John Vaughan, Front-street.
FOR SALE, The ship STAR, JOHN VANNEMAN, Master, Lying at Walnut-street wharf, Philadelphia built, of live oak and cedar, will carry about 3300 barrels, is two years old, and in complete order to receive a cargo.
Dutch Goods, Received by the Pennsylvania, from Amsterdam. GIN, in pipes; Moslaix, Ticklenburgs, Olnaburgs, German, Haarlem, Hollands, Ravens, Bedricks, in ditto, Brittagnes, Platielles.
LANDING, From on board the Brig REBECCA, Dominic Davine, Master, at Philip Care's Wharf, and for Sale by the Subscriber, London Particular Madeira WINE, In Pipes, Hogheads and Quarter Casks.
John Whitefides & Co. Have for Sale, Venetian Red, Spanish Brown, White Lead, ground in oil, Shot, No. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, London Porter, in casks and bottles, Green Copperas, Several crates of Queens Ware, in sets, with desert ditto complete, Billiard Steel, German ditto.
To be disposed of, THE time of a healthy NEGRO WOMAN, who has between four and five years to serve: She can be recommended for her sobriety and honesty.
At a special meeting of the Board of Directors for establishing useful Manufactures, held at Paterson, July 8, 1796, RESOLVED, That a special meeting of the Stockholders of the Society be called on the first Monday, being the third day of October next, at Paterson, by ten of the clock of the same day; then and there to take into consideration the propriety of dissolving the said corporation, agreeably to the law in such case made and provided.
For Sale, A Complete Font of BREVIER, Entirely new, and yet unopened. The weight of this font is about 312 lb. It is from the Foundry of Wilson & Sons, Glasgow, and will be sold at cost & charges.
Washington Lottery, The Twenty-fourth & Twenty-fifth Days' Drawing of the Washington Lottery, No. 2, are received at the office No. 234, Market-street, where tickets may be examined.
Thomas Ryerson HAS just received, by the ships Molly and Hamburg Packet from Liverpool, and the Light Horse from Bristol, and is now opening for sale, at his Ware No. 177, Market-street, an extensive assortment of Ironmongery, Cutlery, Hardware and Saddlery.
The ship Caroline, now on her passage from Liverpool to Philadelphia, brings the remainder of his fall importation. N. B. At the above store may be had, a few elegant Mahogany Cases for Table Furniture; also, a good assortment of the best kinds of Knives and Forks.
Text"> French Goods, Received by the Sally, Mitchell, from Havre-de-Grace, 20 Trunks Ladies' SHOES of all colors, sizes and fashions; 1 Cafe, 1 Ditto white and colored silk STOCKINGS, 1 Ditto Fine LAWN, 1 Ditto best fine CAMBRIC, 1 Ditto Ladies' best shammy and Grenoble Gloves.
Wm. HOLDERNESSE, No. 76 High Street, HAS received, by the latest arrivals from Europe and the East Indies, a well selected assortment of Silk Mercery, Linen Drapery and Haberdashery Goods, which he will sell, Wholesale and Retail, on the lowest terms; AMONGST WHICH ARE, Some fine India muslins embroidered with gold and silver Superfine Book, Jacquet, and Mouselin ditto, Do do do do Handkerchiefs, Some extra black tafties, lute strings and colored Persians, Bandana Handkerchiefs, Long and short Nankens, English Manuvers of the first quality, Damask table linen and napkins, very fine, Silk Hosiery, an elegant assortment, Thread and cotton do, Umbrellas—green silk, oil'd do. and do cloth, French cambrics, very fine, Irish Linens, do. &c. &c.
For Sale, (In an excellent situation for business,) A three-story brick House and Lot of Ground, Eighteen feet front and twenty-five feet in depth, on the South side of Market near Front-street, now in possession of Samuel Read.
Israel Pleasants, or Charles & Joseph Pleasants. The Cargo of the Polacre Independent, CAPTAIN CATHCART, from Alicante and Lisbon, landing at the subscribers wharf— 28 Pipes of Brandy, 18 Bales of Spanish wool, 3 do. of Anniseed, 7000 Butheis of best Lisbon Salt, 80 Boxes of Lemons.
FOR SALE, WINE, London particular Madeira, 4 years old, in pipes and hogheads, Claret, gemme old, in cases, Gin, in pipes, from Holland, Earthen Ware, in crates, Basket Salts, in hogheads, Shot, Nos. 6, 7, 8 and 9, Bar Lead, Red and white dry lead, Steel, German and Russia, in barrels, Anchors, cables, junk, bunting, tarpaulin canvas, Tin plates—An invoice Stationary, by THOMAS & JOHN KETLAND.
Lottery and Broker's Office, No. 64, South Second Street. TICKETS in the Canal Lottery, No. 2, for sale—A Check Book for examination—and prizes paid in the late lottery. Check Books kept for examination and registering, for the City of Washington, No. 2, and Paterson Lotteries, both of which are now drawing—information where tickets are to be had, and prizes exchanged for undrawn tickets.
For Sale, The Time of a Negro Man, Who is a good Cook. Enquire at No. 109, South Water-Street.
WANTED, A Middle-Aged WOMAN, who can be well recommended, to take charge of the entire management of children—Such a person will meet with suitable encouragement, and may hear of a place, by applying to the printer of this Gazette.
Dissolution of Partnership. THE Partnership between ROBERT ANDREWS and DAVID MEREDITH, under the firm of ANDREWS and MEREDITH, being dissolved. All persons who are indebted to, or who have claims against the said house, are requested to apply for settlement to the subscriber, ROBERT ANDREWS, No. 86, So. Wharves.
For Sale, By J. WARDER, PARKER & Co. An Invoice of Cordage, Consisting of different sizes, from 12 inch cables down to rope of 4 inches, of different lengths: Imported in the ship Swift, from Hull, and entitled to drawback.
Twenty Casks excellent Claret and A few pipes choice Bordeaux Brandy, For sale by Joseph Anthony & Co.
NANKEENS, Of the first quality, FOR SALE BY, RD. and JAS. POTTER. For any quantity above Five Thousand Pieces, a liberal credit will be given.
70,000 Pieces Nankens, Of the best quality and on reasonable terms, FOR SALE BY Philip Nicklin & Co.
THIS DAY PUBLISHED, By J. ORMROD, No. 41, Chestnut-street, (Price 12 1-2 Cents)
The PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS To the People of the United States, Announcing his intention of retiring from public life at the expiration of the present constitutional term of presidency.
Philip Nicklin & Co. HAVE FOR SALE, FRESH TEAS, Soulong, Hysof Skin, Young Hyson, Hysof, and Imperial, Yellow Nankens, Chin Ware, assorted in Boxes and Chests, Quicksilver, Bandana Handkerchiefs of excellent quality in chests, MADEIRA WINE, London Market, London particular, New York Market, in pipes, hogheads, & quarter casks, Tenciffe Wine in pipes and hogheads, Sugar Candy by the Box, Salt Cans No. 1 a 8, Leaf in sheets, 3 Casks of Cutlery assorted, A few chests of Manchester Goods, assorted thickets, cois, striped Nankens, &c., 3 Small packages of black sewing-filks & Tierses Virginia Snake-root, Nils assorted in casks.
Wanted to Rent, A convenient, well furnished Bed Chamber, With a good fire-place, in an airy and healthy part of the city. The person who wants to rent such a chamber, would have no objection to board, or breakfast only, with the family occupying the house, as may be most agreeable. Apply to the printer.
Public Notice is Hereby Given, To the Freemen of the City and County of Philadelphia, and the County of Delaware, that a general election will be held on Tuesday the eleventh day of October next.
The Freemen of the City of Philadelphia, are to meet at the State-house in the said city, to elect Six Representatives for said city in General Assembly.
One Representative for said city in the House of Representatives of the United States. Twenty persons for members of the Common Council.
Twelve persons for members of the Select Committee. The Freemen of the City and County of Philadelphia to elect One person for Governor, Two persons for Coroners, One person for County Commissioner.
The Freemen of the County of Philadelphia, to elect Six Representatives for said County in General Assembly. One Representative for said county in the House of Representatives of the United States.
The Freemen of the City and County of Philadelphia, and County of Delaware, to elect One Senator for the State. The Freemen of the township of the Northern Liberties are to hold their election at the town-house in Second Street continued, above Coais's Street.
The Freemen of the townships of Germantown, Roxborough and Bristol, are to hold their election at the Union School House in Germantown. The Freemen of the townships of Oxford, Byberry, Lower Dublin and Moreland, are to hold their election at the house of the late John Barnsley in Burslemtown, in the township of Lower Dublin.
And the Freemen of the District of Southwark, and the townships of Moyamensing, Passyunk, and Kingsessing, are to hold their election at the State-House in the City of Philadelphia. The Constables of each Ward, District, &c. are to hold their election, in the different districts to choose their inspectors for the ensuing year, and to give their attendance at the time and respective places.
The Electors of Chester county are requested to meet at Hunt Downing's, in East-Calm township, on Friday, the 7th day of October ensuing, to form a ticket for the ensuing election. September 12, 1796.
FOR SALE, By N. and J. FRAZIER, No. 95, S. Front-street, Prime Boston Beef, in barrels, Georgia Cotton, Carolina Rice and Indigo, Sherry and Tenciffe Wines, of excellent quality, Ravens Duck, Indio Bandana's, Sewing Silks, various colours, Coffsahs and Gurrachs.
For sale by the subscribers, IN PENN-STREET, 130 quarter Casks fresh Hyson Tea; 100 ditto do. fresh Soulong Tea; 300 Boxes China, containing small tea sets of 42 pieces; 400 pieces Bandana's. Willings & Francis.
FOR SALE, PORT WINE, and HOLLAND GIN, of the first qualities in Pipes, FRAUNCES and VAN REED, Brokers and Commission Merchants, No. 63, So. 3d St. Who discount approved NOTES of hand. N. B. An APPRENTICE Wanted.
THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED, By W. YOUNG, MILLS and Son, Corner of Second and Chestnut Streets, Price 12 1-2 cents,
The President's Address To the People of the United States, INTIMATING The resolution he has formed to decline being considered among the number of those out of whom a choice is to be made, at the ensuing election of a President of the United States.
Great is TRUTH and must prevail. JUST PUBLISHED, And for sale at No. 41 Chestnut-street by J. ORMROD, An Apology for the Bible, By R. WATSON, D. D. F. R. S. Bishop of Llandaff, &c.
Being a complete refutation of Paine's Age of Reason, And the only answer to the Second Part, August 30.
THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED, By W. YOUNG, MILLS and Son, [Price 50 cts. in boards, 62 1-2 neatly bound] An Apology for the Bible, In a series of Letters, Addressed to Thomas Paine, author of a book entitled The Age of Reason, part the second, being an investigation of true and fabulous theology.
By R. WATSON, D. D. F. R. S. Lord Bishop of Llandaff, and Regius Professor of Divinity in the University of Cambridge. Sept. 16.
India Tamboured Muslins. A small, handsome assortment of Muslins, viz. Fine tamboured Malda and Santipore Muslins, various patterns and prices, Plain 6-4 Jacquet, Corded and cross-barred Muslin Shawls, Ditto ditto 6-4 and 4-4 Dorcas, Muslin Handkerchiefs, fine and coarse, Japan Muslins, and A few pieces extraordinary fine Long Cloths.
FOR SALE BY Thomas Tingey, No. 121, South Third-street, That Neat and Convenient House, WHEREIN the subscriber now lives. There are four rooms on a floor: the house is two stories high with a good garret above: under the whole is an excellent cellar, with a dry well, in which is a convenient framed chamber for preserving meat, butter, &c. in warm weather.
Attached to the house is a Stable for three horses, hay-loft, granary, and carriage-house, a wood-yard paved with stone, and a garden with soil of a fine quality. An indispensable title will be made to the purchaser. For further particulars apply to the subscriber in Princeton, or in her absence to Thomas D. Johnson, Esq. or the rev. Samuel S. Smith. ANN WITHERSPOON.
Plans of the city of Philadelphia, Including the NORTHERN LIBERTIES and district of SOUTHWARK, Published, and sold by BENJAMIN DAVIES, No. 68, High Street, (Price one dollar.)
THIS plan is 26 inches square, and has been engraved by one of the first artists in the city, from a late and accurate survey. Purchasers are entitled to a pamphlet with each plan, giving some account of the city, its population, trade, government, &c. July 19.
TAKE NOTICE. THE subscriber intends to make application for a renewal of the following certificate, supposed to be lost on the passage to England in April 1794: Certificate No. 10335, dated 15th November, 1793, for 2830 dollars and 62 cents—Six per cent. domestic debt, on the books of the Treasury of the United States, in the name of the Hon. John Trevor. ROBERT BIRD, at John Warder's. Philadelphia, August 30th, 1796.
WANTED, THREE JOURNEYMEN BOOK-BINDERS, GOOD steady workmen will meet with constant employment, and good wages; by applying to JOHN CURTIS, No. 43, North Fourth-street. N. B. BOOK-BINDING in all its different branches, executed with neatness and dispatch. Public and private libraries repaired in the neatest and best manner. September 22.

A stated meeting of the Pennsylvania Society for promoting the Abolition of Slavery, &c. will be held at the usual place THIS EVENING, the 3d inst. at 6 o'clock.
BENJAMIN KITE, Sec'y.
Treasury Department.
September 28, 1796.
NOTICE is hereby given, that proposals will be received at the office of the Secretary of the Treasury until the expiration of the first day of March next ensuing, for the supply of all rations which may be required for the use of the United States, from the first day of June, 1797, to the thirty-first day of May, 1798, both days inclusive, at the places and within the districts hereinafter mentioned, viz. At Oswego; at Niagara; at Presque Isle; at Sandusky Lake, and on Sandusky River; at Detroit; at Michilimackinac; at Fort Franklin; at Pittsburgh; at Cincinnati; at Fort-Hamilton; at Fort St. Clair; at Fort-Jefferson; at Greenville; at Picque Town and Loramie Store; at Fort Adams; at Fort Wayne; at Fort Defiance; at any place below Fort Defiance on the Miami River to Lake Erie; at Fort St. Mary's; at Fort Massac; at any place from Fort Massac to the fourth boundary of the United States on the River Mississippi; at Fort Knox; at Ouatanon.
If supplies shall be required for any posts or places not mentioned in this notice, all such supplies shall be furnished at prices proportioned to those to be paid at the posts before recited, or as may be hereafter agreed on between the United States and the Contractor.
The rations to be supplied are to consist of the following articles, viz.
 One pound two ounces of bread or flour.  One pound two ounces of beef, or fourteen ounces of pork or bacon.  Half a gill of rum, brandy or whiskey.  One quart and half a pint of salt.  Two quarts of Vinegar.  Two pounds of Soap.  One pound of Candles. 
per hundred rations.
The rations are to be furnished in such quantities, as that there shall at all times during the said term, be sufficient for the consumption of the troops at Michilimackinac, Detroit, Niagara, and Oswego, for the term of six months in advance, and at each of the other posts, for the term of at least three months in advance, in good and wholesome provisions, if the same shall be required. It is to be understood, that the Contractor is to be at the expense and risk of issuing the supplies to the troops at each post, and that all losses sustained by the depredations of an enemy, or by means of the troops of the United States, shall be paid for at the price of the articles captured or destroyed, on the deposition of two or more persons of credible character, and the certificate of a commissioned officer, ascertaining the circumstances of the loss, and the amount of the articles for which compensation shall be claimed.
OLIVER WOLCOTT, Secretary of the Treasury.
Valuable Real Estate,
For sale at Auction by Casper Thiel, of Hamburg, late the property of James and William Kinnear.
For sale by public auction, on the 9th day of November next ensuing, at the sign of Gen. Washington, Wood's tavern, borough of Reading, Berks county, the following real estate, viz.
No. 1. A TRACT of land containing 453 acres with allowance for roads, called the Purchase, situated in Brunswick township, Berks county, patented 18th of Jan. 1788. This tract, of which about 25 acres are cleared, is of good soil, situated on the Tomacque, or Little Schuylkill, well watered and timbered, on which is erected a good log dwelling house and stable.
No. 2. A tract of unimproved land, containing 284 acres, with allowance, &c. called Hopewell, patented 28th October, 1790, situated in Brunswick township, Berks county, soil good.
No. 3. A tract of unimproved land, containing 376 acres with allowance, &c. called Hillenburg, patented 28th October 1790, situation, &c. as No. 2.
No. 4. A tract of unimproved land, containing 388 acres, with allowance, &c. patented 26th of October, 1786, situation, &c. as No. 2 and 3.
No. 5. A tract of land, containing 268 acres, and 57 perches, with allowance, &c. situated in Brunswick township, Berks county, on Tomacque, or Little Schuylkill, 5 miles above the town of Hamburg, on which is erected a well finished two story squared log dwelling house, 22 feet by 35, within the distance of 100 perches from a forge, with the advantage of a ferry and public house; these advantages render this tract very valuable.
No. 16. A town lot in Hamburg, enclosed with a post and rail, or board fence, containing in front, 66 feet, and in depth 182 feet, subject to a ground rent of 7/6 per annum.
No. 17. A town lot in Hamburg, enclosed as No. 16, to which it adjoins, being of the same dimensions, and subject to the same ground rent, on which is erected a log stable, 16 by 18 feet.
No. 18. A town lot in Hamburg, adjoining to No. 17, a corner lot, fronting on Main and Schuylkill streets, dimensions the same as No. 16 and 17, above described, subject to 10/6 per annum ground rent. On this lot is erected a large 2 story dwelling house, 45 feet front on Main street, by 34 feet in depth on Schuylkill street, pleasantly and advantageously situated for a store.
N. B. The above described three town lots will be sold separately or together, at any best suit the purchaser.
Conditions of sale.—One third of the purchase money to be paid to the subscribers, or either of them in Philadelphia, at or before the expiration of one month from the day of sale, when a deed of conveyance will be executed; the residue payable in equal payments, at 6 and 12 months with interest, the payment whereof to be secured by mortgage on the premises.
James Henderson, } Assignees to Frederick Montmullin, } the estate of Thomas Rogers, } James & Wm. Joseph D. Drinkwater, } Kinnear.
September 26. m & th.
NOTES LOST.
WHEREAS two notes drawn by Benjamin Haskell and George W. Kirkland, dated Boston, the 24th February, 1796, payable to Joseph May, or order, in 18 months after date, one for One Thousand Dollars, the other Fifteen Dollars, were stolen with some other papers out of a trunk on the Lancaster road. It is requested that any person to whom they may be offered for negotiation, will give notice thereof to the subscriber.
GARRETT COTTRINGER.
Sept. 30.
BRANDY,
OF 1st and 4th proof, and equal in quality to that imported from France, may be had of the subscriber at his Distillery, No. 115, Story or New-street, between Third and Fourth-streets, where the public, upon application, may judge for themselves, and will find it an object well worth their attention.
RUM and GIN in any quantity, for exportation or home consumption, and of superior quality.—by
Thomas Cave.
P.S. RYE, MALT, BARLEY, and MELASSES, will be purchased, or taken in exchange for spirits, upon application as above. Also any quantity of Corn or other wine fit for distillation.
August 29th, 1796. M4w
WANTED, An APPRENTICE to the Printing Business. Enquire at this Office. Aug. 9
List of Prizes and Blanks in the Washington Lottery No. 2.
Table with 4 columns: No., Dols., No., Dols. for 24th Day's Drawing, Sept. 24. Includes prizes like 302, 15208, 24926, 38432, etc.
Table with 4 columns: No., Dols., No., Dols. for 25th Day's Drawing, Monday, September 26. Includes prizes like 122, 12768, 25751, 39158, etc.
Errors in the list of the 20th Days Drawing—38g30 should be 10 dollars; 45:333 a blank.
COMMENCEMENT.
PRINCETON, September 28.
This day being the anniversary of the commencement in the college of New Jersey, the board of trustees and the faculty of the college met the senior class at 10 o'clock in the afternoon, in the public hall, from whence they went in procession to the church.
The business of the day was introduced with prayer by the President—Then followed the exercises of the young gentlemen who were candidates for degrees.
 1. A Latin salutatory oration on the superiority of man, as susceptible of improvement, over the brute creation—by William Gaston, of North-Carolina.  2. An English salutatory oration on the necessity of energy in the Executive of the United States, —by Philip C. Pendleton, of Virginia.  3. An oration on the love of fame—by Moses I. Cantine, of New York.  4. An oration on the impolicy of sanguinary punishments—by John Fitzgerald, of Virginia.  5. A debate on the following question—Are brutes in any degree possessed of a faculty of reason? —John M. Berrien, of Georgia, respondent—George Barber, of New-Jersey, opponent—George C. Ludlow, of New-York, replicator.  6. An oration on our attachment to the place of our education—by Joseph Littlejohn, of North-Carolina.  7. An oration on the duties of a citizen—by Nathaniel Venable, of Virginia.  8. A debate on the following question—Is chemistry a science susceptible of clear principles and ought it to form an essential part of public education? —French McMullen, of Delaware, respondent—William Anderson, of New-Jersey, opponent—John Starks Edwards, of Connecticut, replicator.  9. An oration on despotism—by Wilhelmus Eltinge, of New-York.  10. An oration on the excellency of the American governments—by Isaac Lee Guion, of North Carolina.  11. An oration on the following question, viz. On the principles of the law of nations, is privateering a justifiable mode of hostility—by William Gaston, of North Carolina.  12. An eulogium on M. La Fayette, by Elias B. Caldwell, of New-York. 
The degree of bachelor of arts was then conferred upon the young gentlemen above mentioned, and upon Henry Axtell, Benjamin Beaubien, Robert M. Forsyth, John Moody, Henry W. Ogden, and Joseph Reed, of the same class.
Messrs. Joshua Maddox Wallace, Charles Tennent, Charles W. Harris, Nicholas Van Dyke, James Gibson, Aaron Conditt, and John Henry Hobart, alumni of this college, were admitted to their degree of master of arts.
Nathan Cole, A. B. in Queen's college, was admitted ad eundem in this college.
George Scott, A. B. in the university of Pennsylvania, and Ebenezer Grant, A. B. in Queen's college, were admitted to the degree of master of arts.
Josiah Quincy, Esq. A. M. in the college of Cambridge and of Yale, was admitted ad eundem in this college.
The degree of doctor of divinity was conferred on the Rev. Thomas Reed, of the state of Delaware, and on the Rev. Andrew Fuller, of Great-Britain.
The degree of doctor of laws was conferred on the honorable William Smith, member of Congress for South-Carolina, and on the honorable Fisher Ames, member of Congress for the state of Massachusetts.
The valedictory oration on the prospect of the universal extinction of liberty, science and religion, was then pronounced by Robert M. Forsyth, of Georgia; and the exercises of the day were closed with a prayer by the president.
On the evening preceding the commencement, eight young gentlemen, Joseph Alston, James Clark, Henry W. Edwards, Benjamin B. Hopkins, Peter Le Conte, Charles F. Mercer, John Stoops and John Vanclève, delivered orations.
BOSTON, September 24.
A dinner was yesterday given by a number of the most respectable citizens, to his Excellency Citizen Adet, French Minister, near the United States.—At which were drank the following toasts:—
 1. The President.  2. The Republic of France—The energy of her councils—the liberality of her policy, and the unparalleled splendor of her arms.  3. The Vice-President and Congress of the United States.  4. The Governor and Commonwealth of Massachusetts.  5. The Minister of France near the United States.  6. The Batavian Republic—May the united voice of her citizens soon give stability to her government and perpetuity to her liberties.  7. Uninterrupted Peace and Friendship between the three great Republics.  8. The Powers friendly to the United States.  9. The Columbian Fair.  10. Our University and all sources of information.  11. The liberty of the press and the sacred right of private opinion.  12. Commerce—May that of the United States be as extensive as interesting.  13. Agriculture—That source of independence and palladium of freedom.  14. The Arts and Sciences—Those luminaries of national glory—May they be constantly adding new splendor to the western constellation.  15. The Temple of Freedom—May its Portals be the Poles, its Canopy the Heavens and its Votaries mankind.  16. The nations of the globe—May their enlightened policy, unclouded wisdom and unsullied justice, give peace, liberty and happiness to all the world. 
* Being near Gov. Adams and Gen. Lincoln.
VOLUNTEERS.
The American, French and Batavian Republics—May they, by the virtues which they practise, and the happiness which they exhibit, attach all nations to the cause of social liberty.—Liberty—may the mirror of truth be her Ægis, and the hydra of false politics her Medusa's head.—May the Bucker of freedom cover the oppressed, and her spear be emblazoned in humbling the oppressor.—Peace to the contending nations of the earth—May the flames of War serve but to light the calumet of peace.—All mankind—May the exalted virtue of patriotism itself be finally lost in universal philanthropy.
CONTINUATION OF
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE,
By the ship FANNY, Captain BRAINE, arrived at New-York, in 49 days from Greenock, and the ELIZA, Captain WILSON, from London.
CONSTANTINOPLE, June 10.
A conspiracy has been made to dethrone the sultan; and seditious writings have been posted up in the mosques.
The camps in the neighbourhood of Adrianople amount to 300,000 men, with a formidable train of artillery, exercised in the European way.
The Ottoman squadron, consisting of 6 ships of the line, 2 frigates, and a corvette, is not to be commanded by capitana bey, or vice-admiral; the captain pacha himself will command, who now thinks himself sufficiently firm in the good graces of his royal master, to venture an absence from the court, and sail into the White sea, regardless of his domestic enemies.
The French ambassador found his court insulted by an omission of the captain pacha, who, when he hoisted his flag, and, out of compliment, those of all the principal maritime powers of Europe, omitted that ceremony only to the flag of France. Verninac presented a very spirited memorial upon the subject, which the minister of state affected to treat with levity; but finding it insisted on by the French ambassador, the Ottoman Porte disclaimed by the admiral himself, any intentional disrespect to the republic, and ordered the captain of the ship to be put in irons. The French ambassador upon this went himself on board to beg the captain's liberation, and he was saluted with 9 guns by the whole fleet, which being unusual, furnished a return of jealousy to the other ambassadors.
The whole squadron is equipped completely in the European style. The commander himself is not acquainted with his destination, not being to open his his dispatches till he arrives at the Dardanelles. It is imagined that he will either remain in the Archipelago, to exact the annual contributions of the islands; or he may be ordered on some expedition against the rebel pacha of Acri, who has extorted great sums of money from the subjects of the Porte, of which, in the present juncture, they have great need. What particularly points to this object is, the quantity of land and ordnance ammunition, which it would not be necessary to send on board a fleet destined only to cruise in the Archipelago.
Councils of state sit here frequently and long, upon occasion of a family alliance between Russia and Sweden, either concluded or ready to be so, which has deranged the interests of this empire extremely—we having reckoned upon the completion of the treaty of subsidies opened last year with that power. Another object of reflection is, the progress of the war between the Russians and Persians, uniformly in favour of the former power: also the assurance that the Poles were disposed to make a new and vigorous resistance, with the aid of the Turks, which would certainly be given, if the negotiations were completed with other powers—events which cannot fail to operate the most important changes in the politics of the Porte.
The Censeur, French frigate, is sailed for the Archipelago, to cruise against the enemy, which indeed she may easily do, there being no English ship of war there at present. The Maltese make us pay dearly for the vessels we captured belonging to that state.
ITALY, July 6.
The French privateers, which swarm in the Mediterranean, having greatly deranged the trade of that sea, twenty ships have been fitted out at Corsica, and the Viceroy has offered a considerable reward for every French privateer brought in. Seven have already been taken.
Loretto, in the Pope's territory, is already occupied by the French. There and at Ancona, they have seized all the valuables, and sent the heavy ordnance against Mantua. The Pope is to cede Avignon for ever to France.
The large English magazines, which the French found at Leghorn, are worth many millions.
CARLSRUHE, July 15.
Extract of a letter from the Head Quarters of the army of the Rhine and Moselle, at Carlsruhe.
The inhabitants of this fine city having learnt that the Austrians, after an obstinate conflict, had lost their intrenchments near Rastadt, supplicating them to spare their city, and assuring them that the Princes Castle and Court should be at their disposal, even to remove thither the sick and wounded, on account of the good air it affords; these offers have been accepted, and the head quarters are established, and will remain there till the surrender of the fortresses of Manheim and Philipshurg.
It appears that the French have made a general attack, on all the Austrian intrenchments between Heidelberg, Winfen, and Philipshurg. A dreadful cannonade began yesterday afternoon in all those directions; it lasted till very late at night, & was renewed this morning; a great number of wagons with wounded French and Austrians arrived here, which induces us to believe that the former have carried the intrenchments.
P.S. This moment an Imperial Commissary and a Courier are conducted hither, decorated with the double faced eagle (embellished with black and yellow ribbands, the emblems of pain and grief;) they come from the head-quarters of the Archduke Charles, with dispatches for Citizen Barthelemi, Ambassador of the French Republic at Basle.
FRANKFORT, July 18.
Defection is general in the Austrian army. Within these three days more than 2000 men have surrendered to the French. The regiment of royal Allemand, which they say had obtained its dismission, has deserted in great part with arms and baggage.
The elector Palatine has re-demanded the troops he had with the Austrian army.
July 19.
Bonnard, general of the division of reserve of the army of the Sambre and Meuse, to the magistrates of the city of Frankfort.
Head-Quarters, Frankfort, July 9.
I give you advice, gentlemen, that in consequence of the will of the general in chief, Jourdan, you will have no requisitions to fulfil, beyond those signed by the commissary in chief of the said army.
I inform you also, that nobody will force you to receive mandates: good will shall be the rule of all our operations.
(Signed) "BONNARD."
A magistrate of the city Frankfort to his fellow-citizens.
The commandant of our city, M. Darnaud, has transmitted to us several papers, of which we have thought proper to communicate to you the following:
 1. Gentlemen, you will have the complaisance not to deliver any billet for lodging, without a legal order being presented to you, signed by me or my secretary, citizen Musschoot, whose signature in any absence, will be valid.  2. You are requested to publish and stick up, chiefly in the public squares, coffee-houses and taverns, the order not to be received after the retreat, any persons, either soldiers or belonging to the army, under any pretence whatever: you will be responsible for the disorders committed after this hour.  3. No inhabitant of the city, whoever he be, can, under any pretence, keep one or more soldiers in his house.  4. You will be careful to fend me all persons who have complaints to make, or who have received the least insult from a soldier, or any person belonging to the army: justice and satisfaction shall be done to them immediately. 
In communicating to our fellow citizens the good intentions of the French general, we engage them to do their utmost to second them, in order to avoid the fatal consequences that may result from the slightest offence of which they may be guilty.

CAPITULATION
Of the city of Frankfort, at present occupied by the imperial troops, between M. the baron de Brady, colonel in the emperor's service, invested with powers by the count de Wartensleben, general of artillery, commander of the Austrian army on the Lower Rhine; and the general of division, Kleber, commander of the left wing of the French army of the Sambre and Meuse, authorized by the general in chief Jourdan, signed at Bornheim, 26th Messidor, 4th year of the French Republic.
Art. I. Dating from the moment of the signature of the conditions here announced, there shall be an armistice of 48 hours between the two imperial and French armies upon the two banks of the Rhine, which shall serve for a line of demarcation, and from its source in the Mein, to the source of the Mein in the Rhine—Granted.
Art. II. At the expiration of the forty eight hours, the general of artillery, count of Wartensleben shall withdraw the Imperial troops from the city of Frankfort, and shall convey them to the left bank of the Mein.
Rep. At the expiration of the forty eight hours the troops of the Republic shall immediately take possession of the gates of Saxenhausen, which shall not be given up until the rear of the Austrian column shall have entirely quitted the city.
Art. III. The garrison at present in Frankfort shall carry with it its artillery and ammunition, they shall go out with their arms and baggage—Rep. Granted.
Art. IV. The property of the inhabitants shall be respected and secured; no punishment shall be inflicted, no reproach shall be made to the inhabitants for their conduct in former periods—Rep. The inhabitants shall rely upon this respect upon French generosity, the sentiments of which they will find in the proclamation of the general in chief, Jourdan to the inhabitants of the right bank of the Rhine; a proclamation of which Col. Brady will be pleased to distribute some copies to the inhabitants.
The capitulation was signed by the two parties at seven in the morning of the abovementioned day.
(Signed) The Baron de BRADY, Colonel of the regiment of Murray.
KLEBER, Commander of the left wing of the Sambre and Meuse army. Conformable to the original.
PAJOL, Aid de Camp to General Kleber.
BOLOGNA, June 25.
On the 19th inst. about ten in the morning, it was that the French, under the command of Gen. Angerau, entered this city. A corps, consisting of 1000 men, took possession of the town and garrison, in the name of the French Republic. The army were encamped at the distance of one mile.— Buonaparte and Salicetti arrived next day, and dismissed the papal garrison.
Buonaparte, after a severe reprimand for having ordered a young Piedmontese to be put to death on a charge of revolutionary principles, apprised the Cardinal Legate, M. Vincenti de Vidi, that his services could be dispensed with, & ordered him to depart for Rome. This order was instantly obeyed by the cardinal.
On the 20th, the senate issued a manifesto, declaring that the city of Bologna was permitted by the commander in chief of the French armies to resume their ancient rights and privileges, that the legislative and executive authority was vested wholly in the senate, who should exercise it under the controul of the Republic of France, that the senate was ready to reinstate in their respective offices all that were invested with the administration of the civil and criminal jurisdiction, and that they recommended to the representatives of the city of Castel-Bolognese, who had for time immemorial, been an appendage to Bologna, to hasten to recognize them and ratify the union.
The senate has also published an edict, enjoining the people peremptorily to deliver up all their firearms to the French Commissioner, or to the agents appointed by him.
The French are still in possession of the principal offices, for the transaction of national business, reserving, however, the officers in their situations for the accommodation of the public. About 6 o'clock, upwards of a thousand French soldiers appeared in different parties on the principal parade. In a few minutes the Swiss guard marched under arms from the palace, and ranged themselves in order among the French. The garrison of Bologna next advanced, and arranged themselves so as to be quite surrounded by the French troops. They now laid down their arms and surrendered themselves prisoners of war to the French republic.
On the 22d in the afternoon were affixed on the front of the national palace, the arms of the French republic, quartered with the arms of Holland. The arms of the pope had been previously removed from all public and private edifices. The papal garrison marched out, it is said, for Nice; but the bands of musicians, being national, were permitted to remain.
PARIS, July 25.
The corvette ship, l'Assemble Nationale, fitted by a British frigate, was run on shore near the mouth of the river Treguier, and is lost, with a part of her crew.
Quefnel, general of brigade, has informed the directory, that 720 chouans, in the district of Avranches, have laid down their arms, and that some small bands only remain unsubdued, who pillage and impose contributions on the country people.
July 27.
The Directory have apprehended the principal leaders of the insurgents in the camp of Grenelle; 130 were captured, and were to be led from one brigade to another, but they have all escaped, except 30 of them, to Versailles.
MARSEILLES, July 20.
To Citizen Fauchet, the elder.
With a heart wrung with anguish, I announce to you, dear friend, that yesterday was to our unhappy
city, a day of horror and desolation. Every honest citizen expected that his last hour was arrived. In a few words, the following affairs occurred:
The hangmen assassins, &c. all profiting of the amnesty, armed, like the robbers they are, in bands, went into all the sections, where they cut down all who did not fly. They assassinated eight or nine citizens, and mortally wounded about 30.
In the number of the murdered, is the unhappy son of Bourguignon, whose father and brother, as you know, were guillotined. Savon is reported to have assassinated him, by stabbing him in the back, as he went out of his section, No. 1.
In the afternoon these infamous wretches, marching always in bands, and vociferating against every thing good, passed a door where fat an old man, aged 74 years, whom they also assassinated. As I heard, his name was Fabrice, a painter by profession. In the suburbs the same horrors have been committed. At Mazargues alone, two citizens were killed, and eight or ten wounded.
HAGUE, July 12.
Our whole fleet is now completely fitted out, and the combined English and Russian squadrons seem to have quitted our coasts. It will sail with the first favourable wind from the Texel. By the time of its departure it will be twenty sail strong; has on its course other ships will join it. Its real destination is unknown, and admiral de Winter will have the command.
AMSTERDAM, July 1.
This city, as well as Rotterdam, has protested against the mode of paying the contribution of 60 millions out of the annual income of each individual of property.
Such has been the number of wounded in the late actions upon the Rhine, that most of the surgeons and apothecaries at Brussels have been sent post to Luxembourg, Maestricht and Liege.
July 7.
The following proclamation has been issued at Peterburg.
"We count Alexander Nikolaisen, do hereby give directions for the immediate release and departure of all Dutch vessels, together with their respective crews, on which an embargo was laid last year; but we also prohibit by this proclamation the entry of any vessel from that country into our ports, and such as do arrive shall be treated the same as French ships. In other respects they shall not be molested."
"The original was signed by her Majesty. CATHARINE."
PHILADELPHIA,
MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1796.
Says a Correspondent,
Mr. Volney, the celebrated French author and traveller, left Lexington in Kentucky the latter part of August, on a tour through the Northern country, to the Lakes, &c. &c. We are informed that the object of this gentleman's journey is, to observe how the wind blows in the Western Country.
From a Correspondent.
We feel happy in announcing to the public, the arrival of the celebrated Equestrian, Mr. Rickett's and his company from the Eastward. The citizens of Philadelphia will now have it in their power of enjoying, the rational and manly entertainments of this unparelleled company.
From the Boston Chronicle of Sept. 26.
We bear that Mr. Sewall is chosen for the Third Middle, and Mr. Skinner for the First Western District.
From the Aurora.
The Boston Chronicle asserts that Mr. Skinner is chosen for Congress from the First Western District of Massachusetts. Our readers will recollect, that by the account given in the Stockbridge paper, Mr. Williams appeared the successful candidate by a majority of 30 votes. It will also be recollected that the Editor of the Stockbridge paper did not vouch for the accuracy of his statement. Mr. Skinner was the Republican candidate. Mr. Sewall, who is undoubtedly chosen for the Third Middle District, we understand is also a republican.
N. B. That Messrs. SKINNER and SEWALL, are Republicans, and Federal Republicans too, is a truth well known to the electors of both Districts. Mr. Williams is also a Federal Republican.
MR. FENNO,
OBSERVING my name in a list of candidates for the Select Council, "agreed upon by a number of my Fellow citizens met on the 27th ult." I will thank you to inform those gentlemen, that it will be very inconvenient to me to attend to the duties annexed to it; and request that they will nominate some other person in my place. I am, Sir, Your most obedient Servant, ROBERT SMITH.
Monday, October 3, 1796.
MR. FENNO,
Be pleased to publish the following extract of a letter from a gentleman in Virginia, September 24th, 1796.
"I have been informed that Mr. Edmund Randolph who has lately visited Mr. Jefferson says, that Mr. Jefferson will serve in the office of President of the United States if elected."
It thus appears that Mr. Fauchet was correctly informed, when he said that Mr. Jefferson was the man on whom the patriots were turning their eyes as a successor to the President.—It is not impossible that facts hereafter may be developed, which will show that Mr. Fauchet's declaration was equally true, when he said that Mr. Jefferson fore saw the crisis of the insurrection and on that account "prudently retired"—If this be so, what are we to think of a late pamphlet, which imputes indecision and dastardly to Mr. Adams, ambition and hatred of liberty to Mr. Jay, indolence and avarice to Mr. Hamilton; and which at the same celebrates this prudent retreat as a proof of diffidence, "which blushes while it receives the crowning honors of its country."
BY THIS DAY'S MAIL.
BOSTON. September 27.
FROM LISBON.
Captain Gooding, who left that port Aug. 12, informs, that war between England and Spain was then generally expected—some even reported it to have taken place. The Portuguese were under some apprehension of an invasion from the French. Captain O'Brien, in the United States brig Sophia, failed from Lisbon for Algiers, August 8.
SPAIN AND ENGLAND.
Extract of a letter from Lisbon, dated August 10, to a respectable gentleman in Marblehead.
"As to politics, it is thought the general peace of Europe is remote; the court of Spain has concluded to dispatch a squadron of 16 men of war from Cadiz (their destination a secret); but to sail in company with Richery's squadron of 7 sail of the line and 3 frigates; and openly gave out, that they mean to protect them. In consequence of which, the British admiral Mann, who was cruising off Cadiz with 5 sail of the line and 3 frigates, prudently retreated to Gibraltar. The result of this business, it is strongly suspected, will be a rupture between England and Spain."
NEW-YORK, September 30.
English accounts state that there is little less than seventy millions of sterl in the hands of the original contractors, of speculators, or in pawn at the bank, which is to be taken up by the public, and must be purchased before the minister can expect to obtain a new loan.
In Turkey, great efforts are making to form a respectable navy; 200 ships have been launched; and the grand seignior has given orders that all former marine ordinances shall be collected into a code.
By an act of parliament of Great-Britain, passed at the last session at the recommendation of the board of agriculture, linseed and rape cakes are exempted from duty. These are valuable—the first for feeding cattle, and it was supposed by the board, might be imported from the United States in great quantities—the last is found to be useful as manure in many parts of the kingdom, and may be purchased on the continent.
The French, in attempting an escalade of Mantua, lost 1,000 men.
The French, to punish the marquis of Spinola, as the author of an insurrection in Tortona, an imperial fief, condemned the marquis to be shot, and burnt all the houses in the fief, except three that belonged to some private Genoeze.
What multitudes of men must be slaughtered in Germany—Every day brings fresh encounters, and every inch of ground is disputed with obstinacy. In the battle at Walmeroden, 5,000 Austrians were left on the field.
One Levein, a Jew broker in London, failed lately for 40 or 50,000 sterl. He was a subscriber of £. 110,000, in the last loan of 18 millions.
GAZETTE OF THE UNITED STATES MARINE LIST.
   PHILADELPHIA, October 3. Days     Sloop Eagle, Earl. ARRIVED. Rhode-Island 8   CLEARED.   Ship Adraeus, Paale, Hamburg   Brig Abigail, Babcock, Belfast   Seven Brothers, Singleton, Kingston   Gracey, Cushing, Hispagnola   Fame, Churnside, do.   Lavina, Cassin, St. Thomas   Pragers, Watson, St. Croix   Schr. Harriot, Lucretia, Charleston   Eagle, Johnson, do.   Delight, Wyley, Boston   Virginia & Philadelphia Packet, Hallet, N. York   Sloop Nancy, Hill, Richmond   Sophia, Ely, New-York   James, Jenny, Edenton   Mill-River Norfolk   Hunter, Lockwood, Point-Brudge.   Arrived at the Port.   Brig Lyndeman, M'Laun, Havanna   PROVIDENCE, September 24.   Thursday arrived the brig Polly, captain Bull ock, in 43 days from St. Ubes. He left there the following American vessels.—Mary, Hussey; Fair American, Pollard; Cer's, White; Russian Merchant, Thompson; William, Snow; Pattern, Beol; Sterling, Foster; Statira, Edwards; Florenzo, Chase; Minerva, Hull; Charles, Perkins; Washington, Wardell; Randolph, Greenough; and Abigail, Wood.   ENTERED.   Ship Rebecca, Phillips, Havanna   Brig Polly, Bullock, St. Ubes   Hyde, Robson, Brest   Sloop Lydia, Gladding, Bristol   Sally, Gray, Newport   Lively, Bliss, Philadelphia   Sally, Crandell, New-York  
No. 154.
District of Pennsylvania, to wit:
BE it remembered that on the 26th day of September, in the twenty-fifth year of the Independence of the United States of America, A. braham Bradley, junior of the said District, hath deposited in this office, the title of a Map, the right whereof, he claims as author in the words following to wit,
"Map of the United States exhibiting the situations, congestions & distances of the Post-Offices, Stage-roads, Counties, Ports of Entry and Delivery for Foreign vessels, and the principal rivers,"
"By ABRAHAM BRADLEY, jun."
In conformity to the Act of the Congress of the United States intitled "An act for the encouragement of learning by securing the copies of maps, charts, and books to the authors and proprietors of such copies during the times therein mentioned."
Samuel Caldwell, Clerk,
District of Pennsylvania.
The above map may be had of the author at the General Post-Office, next door to the War-Office in Fifth-Street, and at his house, No. 78, corner of Crown Street and Brewers Alley between 4th and 5th, and Vine and Callowhill Streets. Prices from 3 3/4 to 5 dollars each, according to the manner in which they are finished. The progress (or arrivals and departures) of the Mail on the Main Line may be had separate for 37 1/2 cents.
Oct. 3.
taw6w.
At a Meeting of a number of citizens, at Mr. Dunwoody's Inn, on the 30th inst. it was unanimously agreed to recommend to their fellow-citizens, the following tickets, for their support at the ensuing Election.
 Governor, Thomas Mifflin.  Congress, Edward Tilghman.  Senators, Nathaniel Newlin, (of Delaware County.) 
 Assembly, George Latimer, Laurence Seckel, Jacob Hiltzheimer, Robert Waln, Francis Gurney, Joseph Ball. 
 Select Council, John Connolly, James Read, David Jackson, James Irwin, Godfrey Haga, Sam. M. Fox, Sam. Coates, Henry Pratt, John Hallowell, Francis Gurney, Thomas Cumpston, Ebenezer Large, 
 Common Council, 1 John Gardiner, painter, 2 Kearny Wharton, 3 Samuel M'Lean, 4 Conrad Gerhard, 5 Isaac Pennington, 6 Anthony Cuthbert, 7 Wm. Garrigues, 8 Benjamin W. Morris, 9 Michael Kepple, 10 Bawyer Brooks, 11 Ben. Chew, jun. 12 Caleb North, 13 John Rugan, 14 Thomas Allibone, 15 Jacob Eckfeldt, 16 Thomas M. Willing, 17 Joseph Hopkinson, 18 Samuel Hodgdon, 19 Walter Franklin, 20 Philip Odenheimer. 
Published by order of the Meeting, JAMES HIDDLE, Chairman. DANIEL SMITH, Secretary.
At a numerous adjourned meeting of citizens of Philadelphia, held at Little's School-House on the 27th September, 1796, the following tickets were unanimously agreed to be supported at the ensuing general election.
THOMAS LEIPER in the Chair.
 Governor, Thomas Mifflin.  Congress, John Swanwick. 
 Assembly, John Steinmetz, Samuel Wetherill, sen. Matthew Lawler, Jacob L. Swyler, Joseph B. M'Kean, Select Council, John Connelly, Joseph Wetherill, John Dunlap, William Barton, Stephen Girard, Isaac Pennington, Wm. Van Pelt, Robert Smith, merchant, James Sarfwood, Math-w Carey, David Jackson, Abraham Shoemaker. 
 Common Council, Andrew Guyer, bookbinder, Caspar Morris, brewer, Anthony Quatbert, sail-maker, William Richards, breeches-maker, John Porter, physician, Thomas Leiper tobacconist, John Letteworth, chairmaker, Jacob Bright, baker, Godfrey Gebler, blacksmith, Andrew Kennedy, soap-boiler, Mathias Sadler, carpenter, Benjamin Harbison, coppermith, Benj. Franklin Bache, printer, Elisha Gordon, shoemaker, William Ruff, carver, John Purdon, shopkeeper, John Barker, taylor, Benjamin Taylor, bricklayer, Benjamin Brian, tanner and currier, James Traquair, stone-cutter. (Signed) Benj. Franklin Bache, Sec'ry 
For Sale,
30 Hogheads of choice New-England Rum,
Landing from the Schooner John, at Vanuxen's wharf.— For terms apply to No. 71, North Water Street, at the head of the wharf. Samuel Hodgdon.
Oct. 3.
def.
For Sale,
The remarkable fast sailing SCHOONER LIVELY, now lying at Hamilton's wharf, built in 1794 by Mr. Yard at Kensington, of live-oak and red-cedar—her dimensions are 68 feet 3 inches length on deck—19 feet 6 inches breadth, of beam—8 feet 4 inches hold—and carries between 5 and 600 barrels flour.—The Lively being well known here, any further description of her is unnecessary—suffice it to say, that she is not inferior to any vessel of her size in any respect whatever—For terms apply to EDWARD DUNANT, No. 149, fourth Front-street.
Who will have landed on Wednesday morning next, from on board the Brigantine LIBERTY, Captain MURPHEY, at said wharf.
100 Hogsheads prime Havanna Molasses.
He has likewise for sale a few packages of CALCUTTA GOODS—Consisting of, Pungin cloths, humbams, tickerys, bafacs, coffees, barhar, pullicat and bandanno handks, guzenahs, black tattafies, choppa romalls, gurrabs, patna chintzes, &c. &c. Also, A quantity of Rhode-Island CHEESE, Spermaceti CANDLES, and a few barrels BEEF. October 3. 6r.
For Glasgow,
The good brig COMMERCE, E. TALLMAN, master.
Will sail from New-York, the 9th inst. having two thirds of her cargo ready to go on board—She is intended to return to Philadelphia very early in the Spring. For freight or passage apply to THOMAS SIMPSON, at Samuel Breck, junr's, South Third-Street, Opposite Mr. Chew's Gardens. Oct. 3. 6