Gazette of the United States, & Philadelphia daily advertiser. (Philadelphia [Pa.]), 1799-06-05 00:00:00

STATE OF THE ACCOUNTS OF THE PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL, ADJUSTED BY THE MANAGERS.
Being a Summary of the Receipts and Payments for the Year ending the 27th Day of the 4th Month, 1799, and laid before the Contributors at their Annual Meeting.
PAID THIS YEAR.
  Balance due from the Hospital to Francis Higgins 4th Month 28th, 1798 £ 58 7 3 3/4   Paid for Provisions.   24,847 lb. beef, veal and mutton £ 548 12 10   24 tongues, 41. 10s. od.—Fish, poultry and eggs, 171. 18 3/4 22 8 5 3/4   278 lb. butter, 251. 12s. 1 3/4d.—235 lb. lard, 141. 14s. 2 3/4d. 40 6 4   99 lb. cheese 5 8 5 3/4   132 barrels flour, 3831. 5s. 3d. Baker, 451. os. od. Biscuit & meal, 61. 13s. 3 3/4d. 435 0 6 3/4   11 cwt. 3q. 6lb. rice 14 0 9   722 lb. coffee, 761. 8s. 5d. 36 lb. tea, 121. 8s. 6d. 550 lb. chocolate, 551. 11s. 9d. 144 8 8   17 cwt. sq. 21 lb. sugar 109 6 4   Spices, ice, salt, mustard and fruit, 14 16 13   Liquors.   47 gallons spirits and brandy, 341. 13s. 9d.—2qr. cakes and 16 gallons wine, 391. 2s. 6d. 1334 8 6 3/4   12 bbls. beer, 141. 16s. 3d.—bottled beer, 9s.—132 galls. vinegar, 101. 5s. 6d. 73 16 3   409 gallons molasses 25 10 9   137 15 1   Total amount of provisions and liquors 237 2 1   Horses, cows and calves, 281. 5s. od.—17 ton 5 cwt. 3q. hay, 131. 15s. 8 3/4d. 1571 10 7 3/4   1. 65 bushels grain, flours and corn, 921. 18. 3d. 252 1 11 3/4   Furniture 5 16 10   Bed cloaths, 521. 9s. 10d.—Cloathing for patients, 1371. 9s. 3 3/4d. 189 19 3 3/4   195 16 12   Wages.   Gardeners, 321. 12s. 9d.—Cook, 151. 3s. 9d.—Washing and white-washing, 121. 5s. 9d.—Nurses, 1581. 18s. 1d.—Cell keeper, 281. 8s. 1 3/4d.—Maids, 191. 3s.—Gate keeper, 451. —Oiler, 211. 6s. 3d. 422 14 9   Repairs.   Carpenters, 121. os. 7d.—Smiths, 81. 11. 4 3/4d.—Glaziers, 14 3/4 19 13 4   Stone, 151.—Shingles, 51. 17s.—Engine, 71. 10s.—Glue 7/6. Ironmongery 31. 13s. 11d. Lime 251. 1s. 7d. 45 10 0   65 3 4   130 cords wood, wharfage and hauling (sawing done by convalescents) 257 1 1 3/4   Apothecaries Shop.   Medicine 1321. 7s. 9d.; furniture, 101. 8s. 10d.; oil, 21. 6s. 3d.; skins, 11. 6s.; 28 lb. lint 81. 5s. 10d.; stationery 131. 14s. 7 3/4d.; wax 31. 11s. 1 3/4d.; instruments 211. 19s. 5d.; printing 61. —61 lb. candles 341. 17s. 7 3/4d.; soap 21. 1s.; indigo and flarch 19/3 197 19 10 3/4   Funeral charges 37 16 10 3/4   27 10 0   Lots and Gardens.   Puffs, rails, trees, and labourers work 45 17 9 3/4   Gravel, sand, dirt, and hauling to level the ground 120 7 9   Implements 321. 8s. 4 3/4d.; a cart 151. 3s. 9d.; roots, seeds & plowing 191. 15. 7 67 7 8 3/4   233 13 3   Incidental Expenses.   Schooling a girl 15s.; cornerage 41. 5s.; ramps 5/8 3 5 8   Paid Esther Sprague, 3 years life annuity due Feb'y 9, '99 at 151 sterling per annum, at 55 per cent 69 15 0   73 0 8   Board of Patients.   Returned a patient, more than his board came to 10 14 0   Medical Library.   Returned a Student, which he overpaid 31 books and stationery 381. os. 8d. 41 0 8   A share in the city library, bought from executors of Samuel Cooper, 1000. 10 0 0   Paid Susanna Abington 6 months life annuity, due 25th 10th month '98 for the anatomical preparations of her father the late doctor Abraham Chovet 25 0 0   76 0 8   Money lent on interest on a mortgage 200 0 0   A ground rent purchased of C. G. Paleske, 50 dollars per annum at 14 years purchase, 273 0 0   Drawing and recording Deeds. 7 13 9   582 13 9   Balance due from Joseph S. Lewis, treasurer, 4th month 27, 1799 4062 4 4   438 17 0   Raised on the Lots, and consumed in the House, see Contra to this Amount 4501 1 4   491 7 0   4992 8 4 
CAPITAL STOCK.
  Bonds and Mortgages for money lent on interest, £10,810 0 0   Promissory notes from sundry persons, 395 16 6   Ground rents 6001. 14s. 10d. at 16 a 3 years purchase, 10,108 7 3   A certificate for ten shares in the Insurance Company of North-America, 37 10 0   20,805 13 10 
REAL ESTATE.
  A lot of ground in the Northern Liberties on the Germantown road, £24 0 0   One half the square next wellward of the Hospital, with the buildings, 438 17 6   The square next eastward of ditto, 1400 0 0   A lot on Pine Street opposite to the South front of the hospital, 1000 0 0   Two lots, late belonging to the Estate of Joseph Hensey, 1457 10 0   4325 7 6   £25,131 1 4 
The lot on which the hospital stands, with the improvements. Doctor Fothergill's present of anatomical castings and paintings, valued at 3501. And the anatomical preparations of the late Doctor Abraham Chovet.
ABSTRACT OF CASES.
   Out Patients attended and supplied with medicine, gratis, from the Pennsylvania Hospital, whose cases were not proper to be admitted into the said Hospital on account of infectious diseases, and for other reasons:—all of whom were poor. Cured. Relieved. Died. Removed to other Hospitals. By Friends. Delivered of Child. Remaining. Total.    41 Fevers, 39 1 0 0 0 0 0 41  29 Inoculated small pox, 9 1 0 0 0 0 0 39  17 Natural small pox, 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 17  27 Picurily, 22 0 4 0 0 0 0 27  20 Catarrh, 19 0 0 0 0 0 0 20  3 Consumption, 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 3  3 Yellow Fever, 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 3  17 Rheumatism, 5 5 0 0 0 0 0 11  2 Dysentery, 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2  8 Diarrhea, 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2  14 Cholera, 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 8  2 Palsy, 10 0 3 1 0 0 0 14  4 Cholic, 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2  3 Epilepsy, and convulsion fits, 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 4  2 Dropsy, 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3  2 Obstructed visera, 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2  1 Diseased liver, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1  1 Spitting of blood, 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1  1 Lunsy, 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1  2 Hyterics, 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2  2 Malignant fore throat, 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2  5 Eruptions, 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 5  2 Inflammations, 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3  7 Swellings, 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 7  4 Obstructed Menfes, 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 4  1 Laying in, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1  2 Worms, 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 7  24 Wounds and contusions, 21 0 0 0 0 0 0 24  6 Ulcers, 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 6  1 Piles, 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1  25 Venereal, 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 25  7 Itch, 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 7  2 Scurvy, 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2  2 Ring Worms, 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2  1 Whiteleg, 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1  1 Burnt, 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1  1 Flooding, 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1  1 Strangury, 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1   302 Out patients attended this year, 302— 224 13 17 4 2 4 37 302  
Of whom 224 were cured, 13 relieved, 17 died, 4 removed during the Yellow Fever in 1798, 2 taken by friends, 4 delivered to the care of other physicians, 1 in child-bed, delivered and 37 remains.
302 in all, Of the 37 remaining patients, 29 are in the small-pox by inoculation.
Examined 4th mo. 27, 1799, SAMUEL COATES, ELLISTON PEROT, ISRAEL PLEASANTS, PATTISON HARTSHORNE, JAMES SMITH, JUN.
RECEIVED THIS YEAR.
  Balance in the hands of Mordecai Lewis, treasurer, 4th mo. 28th, '98, £1893 18 4 3/4 £482 25 5   Received this year, for board of pay patients,   Medical Library.   For certificates from students for the privilege of attending the practice of the house and use of the library, £137 8 9   For viewing the anatomical castings and paintings, 3 15 0   From the building committee for gravel, lime and stone, 141 3 9   For three Cows and a Calf, sold, 111 18 6   For 144 3/4 bushels barley sold, raised on the lots, 29 11 7 3/4   For an old Frame 16 13 9   For trees, seed, and garden truck, sold, 4 10 0   Funeral expenses received, 34 2 10 3/4   Fines received of the managers, and for Jury fees, 40 0 7 3/4   Rents of tenements received, 20 18 6   Received from patients for clothing, 77 13 1   Charity received in the hall and at the gate, 78 4 6 3/4   From the charity box of Robert Wharton, mayor, 53 0 3 1/4   From the ditto of Joseph S. Lewis treasurer, 14 10 0   4 1 0   Legacy and contributions per lift, 71 11 3 3/4   Ground rents received, 491 16 0   Interest received, 308 2 0   6 months dividend on 10 shares in the Insurance Company of North America 245 7 0   Gift of Samuel Blodget, 7 10 0   3572 15 10 3/4   Principal money lent, paid in 300 0 0   Balance due Francis Higgins, steward, 4th mo. 27, '99, 345 10 0 3/4   4501 1 4   Raised on the Lots and consumed in the House.   2857 gallons milk, 2/4 233 6 4   701 lbs butter, 3/7 18 15 0   300 bushels potatoes, 3/9 18 15 0   17 barrels soap, 22/5 18 15 0   178 lbs veal, 15 3/4 16 1 0   370 lbs pork, 13 3/4 15 0 0   25 0 0   10 0 0   11 8 0   10 0 0   11 8 0   10 0 0   10 0 0   37 10 0   23 5 0   10 0 0   15 0 0   11 5 0   £491 16 0 
LEGACY AND CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THE YEAR.
   Resolve Smith, of Montgomery county, Contributions. A Legacy £200 0 0    Philip S. Phyfe, additional, per Samuel Coates, 27 10 0  Samuel Elam, merchant, of Rhode-Island, per ditto 18 15 0  Robert Elam, merchant, of Leeds, Great Britain, per ditto, 18 15 0  Gervase Elam, do. of Alkham, do. per ditto, 18 15 0  Joseph S. Lewis, do. of Philadelphia, per ditto, 18 15 0  Samuel Cooper, physician, of do. per ditto, 16 1 0  Robert Dawlon, merchant, of do. per ditto, 15 0 0  Charles Shoemaker, do. of do. per ditto, 10 0 0  Peter Brown, eq. of do. additional, per ditto, 11 8 0  George Pennock, merchant, of do. per ditto, 10 0 0  William Vicary, mariner, of do. additional, per ditto, 10 0 0  Rachel Cruckshank, of do. per ditto, 10 0 0  Martha Whitelock, of Wilmington, Delaware, per ditto, 37 10 0  Esther Sprague, of Dedham, New-England, per M. Lewis, 23 5 0  Francis Higgins, Steward of the Hospital, per do. 10 0 0  A patient who desired not to be named more than his board, 15 0 0  George Krebs, of Philadelphia, per Samuel Clark, 11 5 0   £491 16 0  
ABSTRACT OF CASES
   In the Pennsylvania Hospital, from the 4th month 28, 1798, to the 4th month 27, 1799, inclusive. Cured. Relieved. Died. Taken by Friends. Eliged. Sent to City Hospital. Remaining. Total.     DISEASES.  86 Lunacy, 13 1 12 4 2

UNITED STATES, } ss. Pennsylvania District, } I do hereby certify that a true copy of a decree of the honorable Richard Peters, Esquire, Judge of the District Court of the United States in and for the Pennsylvania district, will be exposed to public sale at the Merchants' Coffee House, in the city of Philadelphia, on Monday the 10th day of June inst. at 7 o'clock in the evening, all that certain two story brick messuage with the lot or piece of ground thereunto belonging, situate on the south side of Chestnut Street, between 6th and 7th Streets from the river of Delaware, the lot containing in breadth on Chestnut Street one hundred and one feet, and in depth two hundred and thirty five feet to George Street, now in the tenure of James O'Ellers—Also one three story brick messuage near finished, and the lot thereunto belonging, situate on the east side of 6th Street between Walnut and Spruce Street; Also one, containing in breadth on Sixth Street twenty two feet, and in depth one hundred and seventy seven feet.
The terms of sale of the property in Chestnut Street, are to be one third of the purchase money to be paid in ten days, one third in six and the remaining third in twelve months, with interest from the day of sale. If default in payment, the premises to be put up to sale again at the risk of the purchaser.
No title to be made unless other satisfactory security is offered and accepted till payment of the last instalment.
The house and lot of ground thereunto belonging, situate in Sixth Street, will be sold for cash, to be paid on the delivery of the deed.
Seized and taken in execution as the property of John Swanwick, Esq. deceased, and to be sold by
WILLIAM NICHOLS, Marshal. Marshal's Office, at Phila. 18 June, 1799. dno June FOR SALE, OR TO LET. A large and elegant Brick House, Situate in fourth Fourth Street, near the market. For terms apply to BENJAMIN NONES. No. 76, North Front Street. May 30 15t
FOR SALE, That beautiful and healthy Farm called SUNBURY, ON Neshannoy creek, one mile from the bridge and three miles from Bristol. It contains 233 acres, 73 of which are good woodland, a proportion of meadow on which was cut 50 tons good hay last year; there is every convenience on this farm for a gentleman or a farmer; the orchard contains all sorts of grafted fruit of the best kind; it is so well known that further description is thought unnecessary—It is not sold at private sale before the 20th instant, it will, on that day, be sold at the Coffee House. For terms apply to NICKLIN & GRIFFITH, Attorneys in fact for WALTER SIMS. dnoth inst. June 4.
NOTICE. THE Public are requested not to receive any drafts, notes, obligations or bills of any kind drawn in favor of or indorsed by Abijah Hunt. J. A. Hunt. Isaac & Abijah Hunt. Jeremiah & Abijah Hunt. Abijah & Jos. W. Hunt. Snodgrass, & Co. Those on whom they are drawn are also desired to suspend acceptance, until reference be had to the subscriber. About twenty thousand Dollars of bills of the above description having been taken from the carrier near the mouth of Tennessee river by a party of Indians. SAMUEL MEEKER. April 26. to th&st ff
The Subscriber offers for Sale, THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY. AN Excellent three story Brick House, situated at the corner of 7th and Race Streets—the house is about 25 feet front and well finished in every respect; the lot is 76 feet front on Race Street and 88 feet deep, the situation remarkably airy, having a public square open in front of it. Two three story Brick Houses, Brick Stores, and good Wharf, situate in Water Street, between Arch and Race Streets, the lot on which these buildings are, is fifty four feet front on Water Street, and continues that width about 93 feet, then widens to the south 73 feet 6 inches, so that the front on the water is sixty seven feet six inches, this lot adjoins John Steinmetz esq. on the south, and has the advantage of a public alley on the north, and is a very desirable situation for the business of a Flour Factor, or Merchant.
A large elegant two story Stone House, situate on the Point no Point road, being the first house to the Northward of the five mile stone; this house is about 60 feet front and 40 feet deep finished in a neat manner; there is a good garden and choice collection of the best fruit trees, Ice House and other conveniences with about nine acres of ground—so if more agreeable to the purchaser, thirty two acres of upland and meadow may be added to it.
A plantation in Bibury Township, Philadelphia county near the Red Lyon, about 13 miles from this city; bounded by the Northampton Road and Poquessing Creek, this farm contains about 120 acres of land, a proportion of which is woodland and meadow; a brick dwelling house, frame barn, and other out-houses, and there is said to be a good stone quarry on part of it, although it has not yet been opened, a further description is deemed unnecessary as no person will purchase without viewing the premises.
A small plantation in Horsham Township, Montgomery county, nineteen miles from Philadelphia, adjoining to Grame Park, on which is an excellent new Stone House and Kitchen, with a large Stone Shed for the accommodation of travellers & horses; the house is now occupied as a tavern, and is suitable for any kind of public business, the land is good in quality, a good neighborhood, and a remarkably healthy situation; there is fifty acres of land and meadow in this farm—Also for sale, several tracts of land in different counties of this state.
The House in Race Street first mentioned and one of the Houses in Water Street, are now
TO BE LET, And immediate possession given. For terms apply at the South-east corner of Arch and Sixth Streets, to JOSEPH BALL. Feb 7 th&st ff
An ARCHITECT & ENGINEER, Who has been regularly bred, WANGS EMPLOYMENT. A line directed to A. B. and left at this office, will be attended to. May 24. post
THE SWIFT-SURE,
A NEW LINE OF STAGES,
To run daily between PHILADELPHIA and New-York, by the short and pleasant Road of
BUSHLTON, NEWTOWN, SCOTCH-PLAINS SPRINGFIELD AND NEWARK.
THE excellence of this Road, the populoufness of the country through which it passes, with sundry other advantages, which render it so far preferable to the Old Road through Bristol, Brunswic, &c. long ago suggested the propriety of its becoming the Grand Thoroughfare from Philadelphia to New-York. During the present year, a minute survey of it has been taken, and its superiority over the Old Road, both in Winter and Summer, has been clearly ascertained. There are good bridges over all the other waters but the Delaware, and there the crossing is performed with great safety and in less than half the time required at the Trenton ferry. This Road is several miles shorter than the Old Road, but this is amongst the least of its advantages, because daily experience proves to us, that dispatch as well as comfort in travelling principally depends on the goodness of the road and the levelness of the country, and in these respects, the New Road is, beyond all comparison, the best. It presents none of those rocky hills, which render the Old Road so fatiguing between the Delaware and Newark. The soil, too, for the far greater part, is such as to produce but little mud in winter, and very little dust in summer, which circumstance, added to the beauty of the country and a considerable proportion of shade, will render travelling in the latter season peculiarly agreeable.
The SWIFT-SURE will start at 6 o'clock every morning (Sundays excepted) from the GREEN TREE, opposite the Lutheran Church, North Fourth Street, Philadelphia. It will go through Frankford to Bullerton, where it will stop to breakfast; from Bullerton it will go through Newtown to Pennypacktown to dinner; from Pennypacktown through Hopewell, Millstone, Boundbrook, Quibbletown and Plainsfield, to Scotch-Plains to lodge. The next morning it will stop at Springfield to breakfast, from whence it will go through Newark, and arrive at New-York by noon.
Fare for passengers, 5 Dollars. Way passengers, 6 cents per mile. Each passenger is allowed to take on 14lbs of baggage carriage free; but all other baggage, taken only a passenger, will be charged at 4 cents per pound weight.
With respect to Packages sent on without passengers, the proprietors presume they have adopted a regulation, which, though unknown to other Lines of Stages, they think must meet with general approbation.—They pledge themselves to make good every package on the following conditions. The person who delivers the package at the office shall see it entered in the Stage Book, for which entry he shall pay 6 cents; he will then state the value of the package, and pay (exclusive of the carriage) one per cent on the value, as insurance, and for which he will receive a receipt. Thus, for instance, if he estimates his package at one dollar, he will pay one cent, and if at one hundred dollars he will pay one dollar insurance, and in like proportion for packages of any other value.
Very few persons, it is presumed, will dislike this regulation; it will however, be optional with every one to avail himself of this security or not. But the proprietors think it right to state very explicitly, that they will be responsible for the safe delivery of no package, which is not regularly entered, and for which an insurance receipt cannot be produced.
In the distribution of the Route the greatest care has been taken to fix on such places and Taverns as shall always afford good accommodation and entertainment for the passengers at the most reasonable rates. The Stages are all well-equipped, furnished with feet and ready horses, and committed to the care of intelligent, sober and obliging drivers. The Proprietors themselves live at the different towns and villages where the Stages will stop, so that the conduct of the persons they employ will be continually an object of their attention. They will take care also to see, that the passengers are well provided for and politely treated at the Taverns, and that no sort of chicanery or inuendo shall be practised upon them; in short, they are resolved, that neither pains nor expense shall be wanting to render the SWIFT-SURE the very best Line of Stages in America.
JOHN MCALLA, Philadelphia. THOS. PAUL, Bushtleton. JOSEPH THORNTON, } Newtown. NICHOLAS WYNKOOP, } JACOB KESLER, } JOHN MOREHEAD, Pennypacktown. THOS. KILLMAN, near Milestone. ELIAS COMBES, Boundbrook. R. STANSBURY, Scotch-Plains. ISAAC RAWLE, } Springfield. ROBERT PEARSON, } Philadelphia, May 30, 1799.
A Summer Retreat.
FOR SALE, Sixteen Acres of Land, About half a mile from the city of Philadelphia, HERE are on the premises a one story brick house 38 feet front, a stable and corn crib, a well of excellent water, and a few fruit trees, the situation is perhaps superior to any within the same distance of the city, and commands one of the most beautiful and picturesque prospects of the city, Kensington, the Delaware and Jersey. Enquire of EDWARD FONSALL & Co. March 3. scdit
The Gazette.
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 5.
FROM THE FARMERS' WEEKLY MUSEUM.
FROM THE SHOP OF MESSRS. COLON & SPONDEE.
We have ay bin among the admirers of Scotch Poesy; na nation has e'er rivall'd the Scottish in sang—We ba' lately set up a Caledonian Loom, in which we'er gawn to weave Scottish Wab and though we dinna expect to equal the warp and weft of the "Gentle Shepherd" or the native dye and texture of Allan Ramsay and Burns, yet we hope to be na farer behind the European, than is common wi' the youthful manufactures of America.
THE EXILE.
Tune—GILDEROY.
FROM THE CALEDONIAN LOOM.
NOW heartily blaws the winter's flaw, Bleak frae the howling north, And fiercely drives the eddying snaw, Wi' dreadful tempest forth. But not the winter's angry flaw, Can rob my heart o' glee; While Bessy who is far awa, Is faithful' unto me.
II Her linty locks adorn her pow, Like hawthorn's milk her teeth; And he who pries her greycie mou' Sal taste the hawthorn's breath. Her beauties, O, I prize them a' They fill my heart wi' glee, For Bessy who is far awa, Is faithful' unto me.
III Namair I hear the laverocks sing, Wha joy d my native clime; Namair I see the gowans spring, In a' their gawdy prime. But Bessy fees and hears them a' And fas they gi' me glee, For Bessy who is far awa, Is faithful' unto me.
IV Tho' like a plaintful ghast I gae, In distant countries roam, Yet my sweet Bessy's heart f'ld be, To me a constant hame, To find that hame tho' Oceans awa For Bessy who is far awa, Is faithful' unto me.
V Tho' growsome death should close her een Before my love I greet, I grieve na, for in glory sheen, My Bessy I sal meet. Na sorrow fal our bliss annoy, We'll live in baly glee, And Bessy in the warld awa, Sal faithful' be to me.
GLOSSARY.
GOWLING,—howling. Pow,—head. MEU,—mouth. HAWKINS,—heifers. PAIS,—tastes. LAVEROCKS,—Larks. GOWANS,—daisies. CROWNSOME,—loathsomely grim. SHEEN,—bright. WARLD,—world. HALT,—holy.
Augusta, May 11. On Wednesday last arrived in this city, major-general Pinckney, and brigadier-general Washington.
They were met at some distance by the Intendant, a number of civil and military officers, and private gentlemen, and a detachment of cavalry, who attended them to town where they were received and saluted by the volunteer companies of artillery and infantry.
On the next day, several addresses were delivered to them, and their answers received. In the afternoon, near an hundred citizens entertained them at dinner in the house of Mr. M'Law. After dinner the following toasts were drank:
1. The President of the United States. 2. The United States. 3. The Armies of the United States. 4. The Navy. 5. The Diplomatic Agents of the United States. 6. "Millions for defence—" not a sixpence" for tribute. 7. Those diplomatic characters who are ready to defend with the sword, the rights they could not secure for their country by amicable negotiation. 8. May the disorganizers of America enjoy, exclusively, the benefits of their own principles. 9. The Secretaries of State, Treasury, War, and Navy Departments.—The eye, sinews and talons of the American Eagle. 10. George Washington, general of the armies of the United States. 11. The Judiciary of the United States. 12. May the Government we have chosen, be the Government of our support; and those who administer it the objects of our confidence. 13. Agriculture, Arts and Commerce. 14. Union and Energy—the means which can alone dispel the clouds that obscure our political horizon. 15. Captain Truxton. 16. The State of Georgia.
After which the following volunteer toasts were given:
By the Intendant. The State of South-Carolina. By Judge Walton. Peace with honor, or War with vigor. By Mr. Gardner. The honest and the brave. By General Pinckney. Wisdom and firmness in our councils, and energy in our actions. By General Washington. The Militia of the State of Georgia. By General Clark. The Militia of the State of South Carolina.
By Colonel Watkins. My American friends repel all foreign influence.
When the generals had retired, they were drank with three cheers thrice repeated.
ADDRESS
Delivered by Col. Watkins, attended by Major Roz, and Captains Kennedy & Crossle, Major-General PINCKNEY, & Brigadier-General WASHINGTON.
GENTLEMEN, PERMIT me in the name of the Regiment I have the honor to command to greet you on your arrival in the county of Richmond:—To suppress the emotions awakened by your visit would be a want of candor unworthy the character of a soldier. No circumstance can be more happily calculated to inspire the soul with patriotism than the presence of those who have devoted their time and talents to the service of their country. The generous flame diffuses itself thro' all ranks of citizens, and producing the double effect of precept and example, prompts each man to render his mite in support of the common cause. The conspicuous exertions of distinguished diplomatic talents, joined to the dignity of the war-worn soldier, cannot but inspire reverence and excite veneration. While your presence produces in us the most lively emotions of respect and gratitude for the eminent services rendered our common country, we are taught by your example that, to be a soldier as well as a statesman, is requisite to form the character of an American. Although we have been disappointed in the sanguine hope hitherto entertained, that the olive branch supported by a just neutrality and borne to the infatuated republic, with so much address, would have calmed the turbulence of their phrensy: yet, when we view the same talents, ready to be exercised in repelling the violence which they could not prevent, our hopes take a new direction, and promise that safety from military achievements, which could not be obtained by negotiation. Enjoying the blessings of a mild and equal government of our own choice administered with wisdom and firmness—alike prepared for peace or war, our liberties are founded upon a rock. Led only by the experience of the well tried soldier, and governed by the coolness of the enlightened patriot, we meet the grim visage of war undismayed, and are ready to pay the tribute of our blood to that cause, in which you have both embarked with so much alacrity.
With the most ardent wish for your success and individual happiness, I have the honor, in the name of the Richmond county militia, to be,
Gentlemen, Your very humble servant, ROBERT WATKINS, Lieut. Col. Commandant.
To which the following answer was returned.
Gentlemen—We return you our warmest acknowledgments for the very flattering address, which you have been pleased to render us, through your commanding officer, Lieut. Col. Watkins. To receive marks of approbation from one's countrymen in general, is grateful to every patriotic mind, but it is peculiarly delightful to the breast of the soldier, to be greeted by his brethren in arms, with such strong effusions of martial energy. It is needless to confess to you, that our eyes are turned with more than common watchfulness towards the warlike spirit of our country, eagerly desirous to catch those marks of military ardor, which have this day been evinced by the militia of the county of Richmond.
The circumstances of the present hour, must command every enlightened citizen to cast his eye towards the "tented field," and to prepare his mind to share with firmness, the toils and dangers of the camp. There are many among our worthy citizens, who though pure in their attachment to their country, permit themselves to be lulled into a false security, at the idea of the distance, which separates us from our ambitious enemy—but let them take a view of the events, which, within a short period of time, have displayed themselves to the astonished world—let them behold that nation, who, commencing her career, upon the justest principles, combined in her favor the suffrages of all lovers of liberty; as the advances in success, exchanging these principles for the most unwarrantable pretensions—founding all claims upon her actual preparation for war, she disclaims the olive branch of peace, unless presented by the hand of corruption, and calling aside the veil of decency, she subjects her friends, and her allies, to her unprincipled exactions. The citizens of the United States, in the losses which they have sustained by capture, have but too amply contributed their portion, of this unprecedented tribute. Seconded by the paralyzed state of some of the European powers, there is no laying where this system will end, but it is easily to be perceived, that it can only be checked by force. To those who are blind to this situation of affairs, we cannot too often repeat, what you are pleased to express, that "when raised prepared for peace, or war, then shall our liberties be founded upon a rock."
It is with infinite satisfaction we have perceived, that the citizens of Georgia, are alive to the political position of their country, and evince on every side, a spirit of resistance to oppression, which strongly marked their efforts through the course of our revolutionary war. We have no hesitation in thinking, that the militia of Richmond county, will, on all occasions, be seen foremost in the ranks. We reciprocate to them individually, the warm wishes they are pleased to express for our future happiness, and beg leave to assure them, of our sincerest regard.
CHARLES C. PINCKNEY, W. WASHINGTON.
ADDRESS
To Major-General PINCKNEY, and Brigadier-General WASHINGTON.
The judges of the superior courts, for the middle and western districts of Georgia, and the gentlemen of the profession at this place,
recognizing, with pleasure, an eminent share in one of you, that line, with financial assistance on the present occasion. His active life has not, however, been wholly filled with the duties of his primitive profession—that of arms has been equally and conspicuously made to. The negotiations, and that they were not more successful is to be ascribed to the conduct of a nation which has no rule of action, and whose disorders have trodden under foot the wisdom, and the order of the civilized world.
We meet with pleasure, also, his affability, our hearts feeling a lively emotion on collecting his brilliant actions in the late war, and in particular, on the distinguished part he bore in the Hessian defeat at Trenton. When, advancing before the army, with the vigilance and effort of a soldier, he crept under the gun of the enemy; and thereby became the fortune of the day, which turned the current of victory in our favour.
The sacrifices you are now again individually making in the service of your country, are new claims to its gratitude; and we ardently hope and believe that they will be successful.
Geo. WALTON, THOS. P. GARNES, For themselves, and in behalf of the Gentlemen of the Bar. Augusta, 9th May, 1799.
To which the following answer was returned.
Gentlemen—We should not do justice to our feelings did we not acknowledge, with readiness, the pleasure we have received in being addressed by the Judges of the Superior Courts for the Western and Middle Districts of Georgia, and by the Gentlemen of the Bar at this place.
More familiar, than the other classes of the community, with the laws, and regulations of our country, you stand foremost among those who can with justice decide upon the actions of your fellow-citizens, and who can best appreciate the objects to which they tend. To you, is entrusted, a very large and a very sacred portion of the happiness of the individuals of America; for to your care are committed the rights of their persons, and their property. Accustomed, therefore, to view measures in their ultimate effects upon the general felicity, you can easily discern the danger in which our civil as well as our political liberty is, involved, from the present daring attempts which we have sustained from an aspiring nation. A nation, who, as you observe, prescribing to themselves, no rule of action, permit their directors, with impunity, to trample under foot, the wisdom and the order of the civilized world. Not content with subduing all around them, under the specious pretence of a struggle for liberty, they have dared to turn their impious views towards the birth place of freedom itself, our Western Hemisphere—Vain thought!—it can never be decreed, that our Republic, in the vigor and strength of its youth, should become the prey of an old and corrupted people, under whatever appearances of "regeneration" they may endeavor to allume—Possessed of that strong perception of the plans of France, which her conduct of every day must amplify furnish, we can be now in no danger from her insidious arts, which she has practised with so much success on the nations around her, in their successive turns.
Permit us to acknowledge to you, gentlemen, that in visits to the various parts of this state, we have been struck with the attention which its citizens appear to have given to the views of the general interests of the United States—We have been charmed to behold on all sides, marks of federalism which speak the liberality and enlightened minds of its inhabitants—other causes have no less excited emotions of pleasure. The rapid progress of Georgia in population, and its increasing wealth, are subjects of great delight to all who have at heart the true interests of America.
We return you gentlemen, our thanks for the high value you are pleased to place on the sacrifices which we make, in entering once more into the military service of our country. We offer, it is true, the sacrifice of private repose, but we do it with cheerfulness, because we are sensible of the importance of the present moment, and because we equally know the duties which are attached to the rank of an American citizen.
CHARLES C. PINCKNEY, W. WASHINGTON.
Richmond, May 29.
The sanguinary scenes which are about to be exhibited in Europe and which, if late advice can be accredited, have indeed already commenced, have for some time been predicted and foreseen.
The Treaty of Campo Formio, concluded at the Convention on the 18th of December 1797, the secret Articles of which have been heretofore detailed in the Examiner, was a partial pacification, calculated to produce a temporary suspension only, not a final termination of hostilities.
With the same fallacious professions, of a wish to sheath the sword, and end the troubles of Europe—with the same adherence to good faith, which characterises the Terrible Republic, she was the first to avail herself of the advantages the repulse afforded her, and seized the opportunity to overthrow the Helvetic Confederacy, and invade Piedmont.
In this however the only acted conformably with her accustomed policy—the principles of which lead with steady and unswerving step to the overthrow of all governments, the plunder of all nations, and eventually to universal domination.
The executive directory have repeatedly declared, that the existence of Kings, and the French Republic, is incompatible—and, "D'leonda est Carthago," is their bloody motto.
These principles are immutable, because essential to the continuance of a power which is founded on crime, pillage, and usurpation, and will not, therefore, willingly be relinquished.
After an open avowal of such designs, and

the conduct which has been adopted in pursuance of them, that remained nothing for the powers who yet exist, but to avert the evil by force of arms—for every government which has compromised with that of France, has proved the victim of its weakness or its treachery—while England, which has not for a moment laid down the sword, has alone been able to preserve its honour, its dominions, and the public mind unalarmed.
We trust and hope, that the vigorous opposition the terrible republic is at length brought to encounter, may reduce her to the necessity of retiring within the limits of her lawful territory, and crush forever that spirit of rapine and domination which has proved so destructive to the liberty and happiness of mankind.
By this Day's Mail.
NEW-YORK, June 4.
By his Britannic majesty's packet Jane, we have received papers up to the 26th of March. The following articles are new, though the dates are anterior to those by way of Boston.
London, March 18—26.
Saturday a mail from New-York was received at the Post-Office, by the Halifax packet in twenty-five days. The packet encountered much severe weather. On her outward bound passage she was obliged to throw her guns overboard; the lee ports at the time of cutting them away, being considerably under water.
The French fleet is said to be admirably appointed in every article except seamen. Let them, however, appear on the main, and some kind-hearted Duncan or Nelson will supply that deficiency with the very best English sailors.
The trial of the Rev. Arthur Young, jun. on a charge of tampering with the Jury appointed to try Arthur O'Connor, Esq. came on at Maidstone assizes on Wednesday. Mr. Garrow led the prosecution. Mr. Fielding for the defendant turned the matter into a jest and the Jury acquitted him.
The captain and other officers of the Proserpine frigate have contradicted the accounts which have been published of the manner in which that ship was lost.
The duel between colonel King and Mr. O'Mara has been explained. The latter, in giving col. King a blow, said, that he took him for an Englishman. Mr. O'Mara received colonel King's fire, and then begged his pardon.
The L'Hoche, of 84 guns, taken by admiral Warren, off Tory Island, is named the Donegal, after the county in Ireland.
The house of John Mayes, on the North Quay, Yarmouth, was some nights since destroyed by fire. Mayes, on the first alarm, fled; but recollecting his wife, returned through the flames and brought her out in safety. He was now so ravenous to return a second time, in the hope to save some trivial article of furniture, when he was suffocated.
Bombay, November 1.
The news of the glorious victory obtained by admiral Nelson over the French fleet at the mouth of the Nile, reached us on the 23d of October, and occasioned the utmost demonstrations of joy throughout the whole settlement. An immediate subscription was set on foot, and sixty thousand current rupees subscribed by the principal merchants and others, for the relations of those seamen slain in the action, to be appropriated solely and exclusively to their benefit, which said sum will be transmitted to England by the earliest conveyance.
Early on Thursday forenoon, a most dreadful fire broke out in that extensive range of buildings on the West Quay of Greenock, occupied by Messrs. Walter, Ritchie & Co. Before it could be got under, a vast quantity of rum, cotton, &c. together with several store-houses, were consumed. The Bank was frequently on fire, but which was as often got under by the application of the engines. The damage is estimated at 20,000.
Louestoffe, March 21.
On Monday afternoon, five sail of the line failed from Yarmouth Roads, as was supposed on a cruise off the coast of Holland; but early the next morning they returned into the Roads; yesterday afternoon they again failed, and to day are not in sight.
Plymouth, March 20.
On Monday the 18th inst. the Telegraph armed brig of 16 guns, with 60 men, commanded by Lieutenant J. Worth, fell in with and captured, off the Isle of Bas, after a very gallant and desperate action of 4 hours, the French brig privateer Swallow, of 13 guns and 67 men, commanded by Captain La Porte, belonging to St. Maloes; in which contest the Telegraph had three men wounded, the Swallow two killed and 4 wounded. The latter is a very fine vessel, nearly new, having been built lately at Bermuda, entirely of cedar; is much cut in her masts and rigging, and otherwise considerably damaged in the action. She arrived at Torbay last evening, in company with the Telegraph; had been out from St. Maloes only three days, in the course of which she captured, on the 17th inst. at 2 o'clock P. M. ten leagues S. E. from Guernsey, the American ship Mary, of Norfolk, Captain Farrel, laden with sundries from Guernsey, bound to Africa; and on the evening of the same day took a cutter from Jersey bound to Bristol, laden with wine and brandy; the latter has since been retaken by the Seagull sloop of war.
Capt. Farrel, late of the Mary, who was retaken in the privateer, arrived here this morning from Torbay, and brings the above intelligence, and further states, that the action was one of the most desperate that can be conceived, and such indeed as reflects the highest honor on the good conduct, courage and abilities of capt. Worth, as well as of the other officers and crew of the Telegraph, whose steady and determined conduct through-
out the action entitles them to their country's praise.
Arrived La Victorie French brigantine, laden with cordage and wine, from Bourdeaux bound to Brest, for the supply of the armament fitting out at that port, captured a few days since in the bay by the Triton frigate, of 32 guns, capt. J. Gore. In coming into the harbor this morning she misfired near St. Nicholas island, and drove on shore between the island and Mount Edgecumbe, and soon after went to pieces. It is much feared that very little, if any of her cargo, will be saved.
Maraga, March 10.
On Friday morning a cutter and two brigs being observed plying to windward, out of the usual track, gave rise to a suspicion of their being a privateer and her prizes. An orderly dragoon was immediately sent off to the Admiral at Deal; and the sailors from our pier-head (with an alacrity that does them credit) manned three of the large boats kept for the purpose of assisting ships in distress (Foy-boats), and, without any other arms than a few disabled muskets, went in pursuit, and, after a chase of several hours, came up with and recaptured the brigs; the privateer escaped, from superior sailing; the prizes are now lying in our Pier, and prove to be freighted with corn and flour from Yarmouth, bound to Liverp ol. The privateer, which is from Offend, is called the Brunswick, carries 20 men, and was lately taken from some smugglers on this coast; they had taken nearly all the hands out of the brigs, and put six of their own men into each, who are now confined in the barrack here till they can be removed to Deal.
Cadiz, Feb. 14.
Admiral Massaredo has lately received two Couriers extraordinary, one after the other, the contents of whose dispatches have not transpired. It is only known that he has given orders to the crews of all the ships to hold themselves in readiness for sailing at the first signal. Eight ships of the line are fitting out for a secret expedition.
We expect from America a great number of vessels employed as transports, for the purpose of bringing home seamen to complete the crews of the different ships.
Five ships of the line, with troops on board are to sail in a few days. They are bound, it is said, to St. Domingo, to reduce the revolted negroes. Independent of these preparations, an order has arrived for equipping thirty sail of the line of the highest rates, not including the great armament. They will not know their destination until they reach a certain latitude.
We are sorry to learn that 20 merchantmen, which sailed from Agamonte for different places, have been wrecked. All the crews have perished.
This day His Britannic Majesty, George the III. enters the 61st year of his age, and the 39th of his reign.
Union between England & Ireland.
Lord Grenville in the British House of Parliament, on the 19th March in a speech of three hours, on the subject of a Union, said.
"What then is the nature of the connection? Does it provide both for the independence of the Parliament of Ireland, and for that close and inseparable connection so essentially requisite for the common interests of the two countries? The supposed identity of the legal power in both was the only bond and security of that connection. This in a pure and unmixed monarchy would no doubt be sufficient, because the power of the Sovereign could be exerted equally, in the same manner in every part. The case, however, was different in a Mixed Government, where the exercise of authority was limited by the different privileges of its component parts. Many examples of this were to be found in various Governments. In Holland, for instance, from the time of Sir William Temple down to the destruction of the Government of that Country, every friend of the United States had lamented the imperfect connection which subsisted between them, and every enemy had availed himself of the defect. The Americans, on the establishment of their Independence, had experienced a similar inconvenience: the power in the Federal States was found to be too great, and that of the whole too feeble. It had been found necessary, therefore, to abridge the authority of the States individually, to draw closer the general union, and to enlarge the authority by which the whole was governed and held together. Even now perhaps, it was one of the principal defects in the Constitution of the American States, that the powers of the States individually was too extensive, and that of the general Legislature and Government too weak for the public interest and security. The want of a general Government to direct the efforts, and employ the resources of the whole Members of the Confederacy, had contributed to the ruin of Switzerland. Had that country possessed a Government capable of employing and directing its united strength, it might have opposed an effectual resistance to the violence and injustice of the perfidious enemy by whom it was overthrown. Considering the bond of the connection which subsisted between this country and Ireland at present, he did not hesitate to say that it was nihil , it was not merely weak, but it was none at all. He stated this broadly, for it was capable of demonstrations."
ADDRESS OF THE ARCHDUKE CHARLES TO ALL THE GENERALS OF THE IMPERIAL ARMS, AND OF THE ARMY OF THE EMPIRE.
"Head Quarters at Friedberg, March 3. "The movement made by the French army on the 1st instant, to march forward from the positions which it had occupied until that time, induces me to offer to the Ge-
nerals of the Armies of the Empire, a short review of the events which had happened about a year past, with respect to ourselves, and which have at length brought us to the point in which we are now placed. Scarcely was the most solemn of treaties concluded between the Emperor and the Empress on the one part, and France on the other, when the French Government began to show its intention to take advantage, with the most manifest injustice, of the retreat of the armies into the military positions which they had taken, relying on the security of public faith. The peaceable people of Switzerland were subjugated, and the most violent means were adopted by the French to change that country into a slavish Ally, and to establish themselves on the flank of Germany. They refused to let provisions enter into the fortress of Ehrenbreitstein, in opposition to the most precise agreements. They blocked up that fortress, and without any respect for the Rights of Nations and the indignation of Europe, they devoted the quiet and inoffensive inhabitants of the Thal and the brave garrison of Ehrenbreitstein to the miseries of famine. What remained of the garrison, thus starved into a surrender, were compelled to evacuate the place. At the moment when such acts of atrocity were committing unheard of in the history of the world; at the moment when they continued to levy contributions and impole requisitions on the Right Bank, and the tone of the French Ministers at Rastadt became every day more imperious, and they accumulated new pretensions in a manner injurious to the German Nation, they did not hesitate to demand of us, on the part of France, if we were disposed to prepare any resistance to future operations of that kind? To our answer—"if hostilities were put an end to by the French—if Ehrenbreitstein was evacuated—if the French army was retreating from the Right Bank; if the French troops in Switzerland which threatened Germany were withdrawn, and if a reasonable peace was concluded at Rastadt, founded on the rights not on the slavery of the empire;" no other reply was made on the part of France than that it was hoped that the Diet would agree to such a resolution as France might wish. A conduct which implied in other terms, "that the French should be suffered to continue at their pleasure acts of hostility, which the Germans, as well as other people, were to consider as amicable and pacific acts." To that ministerial answer of the French has been this moment added to the declaration of the General of the French army, stating that it is at present thought proper they should prepare themselves by taking advantageous military positions. Probably to enable them, when they are sufficiently prepared, to fall with their combined force on the Germans, to push on at the first instant the Helvetic Republic as far as the Danube; to make that river and the Lech its limits, and to penetrate still farther forward.
The first military measure dictated by prudence against the French army, which has advanced from its positions, should be the adoption of every step which the security and tranquility of Germany render indispensable. I am impressed with the fullest conviction, that the army under my orders will execute the arrangements which I have made in passing this day the Lech, for that grand national, and sacred object, with the confidence and unlimited attachment of which I have received such multiplied proofs, in so many epochs, decisive of the fate of Germany, and in a manner which will immortalize in the annals of war its inviolable loyalty, and its unshaken bravery. I have taken every precaution that my brave troops shall not be in want of necessary provisions. I remain, therefore, in the most positive confidence, that all and every one of them will conduct themselves towards the inhabitants of the towns and countries who are our friends, with the attention, and scrupulous care required by equity and justice, as well as by the first principles of morality. But should any individual be so far forgetful of their duties, as to stain by excesses the honor and glory of the army to which they belong, I solemnly declare that they shall be punished with all the rigour of military law. As I am not less certain that it is in the power of every commanding officer to prevent excesses of all kinds by the maintenance of order and discipline, I hereby make the different commanders of regiments and corps personally responsible for every instance of that nature which may happen.
NEW-YORK, June 4.
COMMUNICATION.
DEMOCRATIC BRIBERY.
One of the Candidates for a seat in the Legislature of this State at the election. Lately closed, amongst other artifices used to wriggle himself into power, promised a poor cartman, if he would vote for the Democratic Ticket, and if that ticket should eventually succeed, he would procure him the office of Inspector of Lumber for the city of New-York.
The result of the canvas is generally known; but the effects of the disappointment on the mind of the cartman, it is not easy to conceive. He had begun to assume an air of greatness preparatory to his entrance on the promised post; and, from the revolution of sentiment which has taken place in the city, he has strong apprehensions that himself and his patron are likely to wear out the remainder of life in the obscurity and insignificance to which they were originally destined both by nature and education.
The British Packet Jane arrived yesterday, she left England April 1, and brought the February and March Mails—of course advices by her are not so late as we have before received, via Boston. Mr. D. Eustine came passenger in the Jane.
The Gazette.
PHILADELPHIA,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 3.
MR. FENNO, PHILADELPHUS in your paper of Monday evening, hath addressed the Board of Health upon a mode of organizing principles. His first object is to fit the board at variance with the leading features of the Health Law. They are called by him to confound the legislature, who left the appointment of certain officers under the law, in the power of the chief magistrate. They are told that "your authority wants nothing to render it completely adequate to the business, but the right of removing these officers." This is as if my neighbor should inform me, that my authority in my family is complete, only, that I had not the power of removing my wife in case of ignorance or inattention, the law has fixed the Board of Health and their officers together, as much as it has bound a man and his wife together under certain limitations. Of what use is it to summon up doubts and distrust, which at best can only interrupt that harmony and destroy that confidence in the Board and its Officers, which alone can render the institution a blessing and sure guard to this city and its vicinity.
But that the object for which the board was constituted may be wholly frustrated, Philadelphus invites them to become partisans in a dispute which has so much disgraced the medical name. They are called to keep a scrutinizing eye over their Physicians, quarantine master, to watch the Delaware, &c. and told that if his advice as followed by the board, that he will insure Philadelphia for sixpence, and proclaims a proof at hand that the yellow fever is of foreign extraction. Had the paragraphist merited or known his own signature, he would have seen that every citizen knew that the board of health have been equally vigilant to oppose the yellow fever, considered as having originated in Philadelphia, that they have every where ordered nuisances to be removed, that the ponds of water in and about the city have been, and now are draining, that the vacant ground about the great dock is gravelled, planted with trees, and pleasure walks laid off. That the privies have been emptied, and large quantities of lime thrown into the pits, putrid substances of every kind have been removed; and in the prosecution of these duties comporting with the general (not with the partial) objects of the law, it is the duty of Philadelphus and every citizen to come forward and support the board of health. Let them faithfully put the law in force against every transgressor, let their example inspire the other officers appointed under the same law; let both unite in the execution of the law as framed in every point that is practicable; let them act as if no dispute had ever existed among Physicians, and citizens respecting the origin of the yellow fever. Thus as a firm band, under a salutary law let them secure the health of the city against the enemy whether domestic or foreign. United, firm and faithful, they will honor themselves and restore the city to her former fame and commerce; partial to a party and disgusting their officers, they would become a prey to delighting men, and bring a heavy chastisement on the
CITIZENS.
Married on the Rev. Thomas Ustick, on Saturday evening, 1st June, Mr. James Potts to Miss Elizabeth Bowen, of this city.
Died, on Saturday last, Susanna De Coffer, the wife of Captain Isaac De Coffer, aged sixteen years and six months.
At Trenton, on Saturday last, Mr. George Davis, formerly of the city of Philadelphia, Merchant.
On the 20th Jan. last, in England, Theodore Maurice, Esq. who formerly held several important offices under the late Proprietaries of Pennsylvania, in the three lower counties upon Delaware—A man of the truest Philanthropy, and of the most inflexible integrity.
HARTFORD (CONN.) JUNE 3.
Extract of a letter from an American gentleman in London, to his friend in this city, dated April 7.
"The wonderful revolutions which have affected Europe to its extremities, have already extended their influence to part of Africa and Asia—and it will not be long before America must receive her share of evil. She certainly has more to fear from internal division, than from external force; and I lament to see a measure lately taken which must tend more to encrease that spirit of division, and to diminish our warlike preparations, than any which has before occurred. If the Directory had themselves advised our rulers, they could not have proposed a step more favorable to their own views, than the fatal one of offering again to negotiate before any real advance is made on their part towards justice and reason. What young man will enter into either army or navy, when he is told that his services may not be wanted a year?—And who that has read and reflected on what has passed in Europe, would at this moment exchange the real security which the sword affords, for the precarious chance of successful negotiation, or the feeble probability of honorable peace?—Peace, or even nego-
tiation with France, under the present circumstances, and in her present state of prosperity, would be more dangerous than war; since they lay us open to all their arts of intrigue, against which we can hope for no success. In a contest of arms, I should think we had little to fear, while united.
"You seem all to have been most grossly deceived with respect to the state of the last campaign:—The victory of Nelson was certainly a splendid one—but I know of no favorable consequences which have yet flowed from it, except to France: It occasioned the silly and precipitate blundering of the King of Naples, which has cost him his crown—and in the same breath, while Europe was slumbering over the farce at Rastadt, dreaming of peace and safety, the indefatigable foe quietly, and almost without opposition possessed himself of Switzerland; and sent a Captain's guard to turn the King of Sardinia out of Doors—So that in this campaign the account stands thus:—France gains—Three Sovereign ties in the strongest part of Europe, which formerly have been regarded as a rich reward for ten campaigns, and an hundred thousand men—without the loss of one thousand—Loser—Ten ships of the line—to say nothing of Egypt, the possession of which is something in balance for the loss of the fleet.—Buonaparte is still there in quiet possession—and I would not bet much odds that he will not maintain and extend himself.
"Such was the event of the last campaign, in which France silently and almost unobserved, acquired an immense addition to her strength, both in territory, military posts and passes—and men.
"The present campaign opened on the 1st of March; on that day their armies passed the Rhine at various points, and have pushed towards Ulm on the Danube. We know that between that and the Lake of Constance the two great armies of Austria and France have been in view of each other. We know that the Upper Rhine, above the Lake has been the scene of bloody actions; and there is reason to believe that an important affair has taken place between the main armies. We do not know any particulars except from French papers, which represent that they have gained decisive advantages."
PRICES CURRENT AT EASTON. From Longcope's "American Eagle."
 Wheat, - - - - - 13 3/4 per bushel  Rye, - - - - - 4 3/4  Indian Corn, - - - - - 3 3/4  Buck Wheat, - - - - - 3 3/4  Oats, - - - - - 2 3/4  Flax Seed, - - - - - 6 3/4 
Gazette Marine List.
Port of Philadelphia, ARRIVED,
 Schr. Mary, - - - - - R. Island  Susanah, Clark, - - - - - do.  Ruby, Macey, - - - - - Nantucket  Harmony Venneman, - - - - - N. York  Sloop Franklin Beney, - - - - - Newburyport  Sally Biteman, - - - - - R. Island  Sea Flower Pearl do. 
CLEARED.
 Ship Delaware, Clay - - - - - London  Connecticut, Moore, - - - - - Hamburg  Tillman, Cooke, - - - - - Newburn  Ship Enterprize, Tate, and brig Adventure, from hence to Hamburg, are taken by the French and sent into St. Martins.  Brig Sally, Dawson, from the Isle of France, put into Cowes and detained, is liberated, and has since proceeded on her voyage.  Ship Active, Rinker, of this port has arrived at Gravesend, from Charleston.  Brig Pallas, Hutchinson, from hence has arrived at Hamburg.  The Dispatch, Rose of this port, has arrived at Cruxhaven.  Brig Abigail, Badcock, has arrived at Limerick.  Brig Mercury, Williamson, from hence has arrived at Rotterdam. 
New-York, June 3.
Extract of a letter from George Halley, of the ship Two Friends, dated Cox-Haven, Mouth of the River Elbe, March 1, 1799.
"On the 27th Feb. came to anchor under Hogoland—on the 28th weighed and run up to Cox-Haven, without a pilot—there is neither Bay nor Basin left, the ice carried every thing away.
The Solomon and Betsey, capt. Hogoland arrived here, was on shore but got off.
Capt. Boffon, in the Bremian, ship, arrived with me yesterday.
Capt. ———, beat over the rocks of Hogoland, but is very leaky.
American ship Rain Deer, Capt. Frost, arrived here to day from Baltimore, in 34 days.
Ship Voltaire, of Philadelphia, has been on shore and received some damage.
Capt. Pictons, of the ship ———, is lost under Hogoland—also an English man of war, and several American vessels.
The Elbe is landing as far as Gebuck, St. Jadt, and the frost continues very severe.

FOR SALE, The fast sailing Ship SWIFT PACKET. She is well calculated as a Packet between this and the southern states, having handsome and extensive accommodations for passengers. She is well suited for the freights or West India trade, and can be sent to sea at a trifling expense. The inventory may be seen and the terms of sale made known by applying to N. J. FRAZIER, No. 95 South Front st. may 30. dw3awtf
The British Letter-of-Marque NIGER, For KINGSTON, (Jam.) Now ready to take her cargo on board, can receive some freight. For terms apply to ROSS & SIMSON. may 15. $
FOR BOSTON, THE SLOOP HERCULES, James Lathrop, master, Will sail in ten days; for freight or passage, apply to the captain on board at Chestnut street wharf, or to JOSEPH ANTHONY & Co. June 3. drot
SHIP BROKER'S OFFICE, And Commission Store, No. 129, SOUTH FRONT STREET, Next door to the Custom House. THE Subscriber, encouraged by the advice of his friends, offers his service to the public as a Ship and Insurance Broker. He proposes to buy and sell vessels and every thing relating thereto—assist masters of vessels and others in entering and clearing at the Custom House, procuring and shipping freight, settling Insurance and all other mercantile accounts, and have on hand the necessary Blankets and Stamps. Papers in foreign languages translated, and information given in general mercantile matters. From a knowledge gained by long experience of every branch of business he hopes to be useful to those who please to favor him with their commands. SAMUEL EMERY. november 10. 22w
Now Landing from the ship Delaware, from Canton and for sale by the Subscribers. Hyson, Hyson Skin, Young Hyson, & } TEAS. Souhong, Canton and Garden Fan, Nankiens, China Ware, assorted. Umbrellas 13 to 30 inches, Silk Handkerchiefs, Hair Ribbons and Sewing Silks. They have also remaining on Hand Black Peasants, Choppa and Pulicat Romsils, And a general assortment of Dry Goods as usual. Thomas & Joshua Fisher. 4th mo 26. $
ROSS & SIMSON, HAVE FOR SALE, 300 pieces 1st and 2d quality Ruffia Duck 100 pieces Ravens Duck (superior) Boston Beef in Barrels. A few bales Bengal } COSHAS. 1100 bushels St. Martins Salt. april 11. $
The subscribers have on hand, and for sale at reduced prices, the following articles, viz. Seventy Pipes London Particular Madeira Wine, the vintage of '96, since when they have lain in a store well adapted to their improvement; 25 Casks of Young Hyson Tea; An Invoice of well-assorted China—original cost between 8 and 900 dollars in Canton. HIGBEE & MILNOR. march 27. $
Just Received, By the late arrivals from London and Hamburg, and for sale by the subscribers, 89 tons best St. Peterburgh Hemp 599 piece English Sailcloth 2 trunks, containing Sattins Ribbons Silk Handkerchiefs Persian and Gauze 3 cases fashionable Ladies' Hats, &c. 10 cases Brilles 8 bales Ticklenburghs, and A few packages of Dowlas Creas a la Morlaix Checks and Stripes Bretagnes 25 Hhds Bourdeaux Brandy 10 pipes Spanish do 40 Hhds Bourdeaux Claret. Erick & Lewis Bollmann. No. 100 Spruce-street. april 27. dtt
REMOVAL. ROBERT COE & SON, HAVE REMOVED THEIR Brush Manufactory and Ironmongery Store, to No. 175, Market Street, nearly opposite the Connecticut Wagon, where they have for sale as usual, home manufactured and imported Brushes of almost every description, together with a general assortment of Ironmongery, Cutlery, Sadlery, and Brass wares, to which they expect by the Spring vessels, an ample addition. 4th mo. 10. cddf
A beautiful Country Seat for Sale SITUATED on the bank of the Delaware Joining lands of Matthias Siple and Mr. John Duffield, 13 miles from Philadelphia and 7 miles from Bristol. The buildings consist of a new two story Frame House and Kitchen adjoining—3 rooms on a floor, a Piazza the whole front of the House, a Pump of excellent water, also a good garden and orchard—to acres of land will be sold with the premises, but more can be had if required. There is a gravelly shore at the river, the water stays for Burlington pass every day in the summer season, and the land flags for New York within half a mile; any person inclining to purchase may know the terms of sale and other particulars by enquiring at No. 12, Dock-street, or No. 151, South Second-street. june 1.
Old French Brandy in large and small casks 100 boxes 7 by 9 & 9 by 10 Window Glass 20 chest pint & half pint Tumblers, assorted 226 whole & 6 half-tierce Rice, FOR SALE BY Gurney & Smith. may 1, 1799. $
TO BE SOLD, An Invoice of Woollens, CONSISTING of Coarse and Fine Clothes— principally Dark Blue, and printed Cashmeres apply to Owen & Jonathan Jones, No. 151 Market-street. april 29. $
NOTICE. THE Following certificates of shares of the stock of the Bank of the United States have been lost or destroyed at sea, to wit: 13 shares in the name of Peter Blight, of which 5 shares No 4185, 5 shares No 4186, and 3 shares No 4187, and 6 shares in the name of John Barker Church, No 8058, which were forwarded by the Countess of Leicester packet from Falmouth for New-York—and ten shares of said stock in the name of Studdifick & Son, of Amsterdam, No 1796, which were forwarded by the Packet from Falmouth for New-York in November 1794; and for the renewal of which application is made at the said Bank, and all persons concerned are desired to take notice. CLEMENT BIDDLE. march 12. d3m
To be Let, Near the corner of Market & Fourth streets, A SPACIOUS Back Store and a large Cellar, Both well calculated for storing merchandise— Also a very good Stable and Coach-house for four horses. Enquire at No. 6, North Fourth Street. may 11. $
LAST NOTICE. ALL persons having claims against the Estate of John McGraun, late of Caroline county, in the state of Maryland, deceased, are hereby requested to meet the subscriber in Denton, at Mr. Benjamin Dinney's, on the 3d Tuesday in May next, with their accounts properly attested, that there may be a division of stock in said estate. All who neglect this notice will be after excluded. SAMUEL LECOMPTE, administrator. Caroline County, April 8th. 30 $
Lost or Mislaid, A CERTIFICATE of one share of the Bank of the United States, No. 4933, in the name of Julia Wadsworth Knox, and for which application is made at the Bank of the United States for the renewal of said certificate; and all persons concerned are desired to take notice. CLEMENT BIDDLE. may 23. d3m
Lost, last evening, A GREY HOUND, of the English breed; HAS a brass collar round her neck with the name of Thomas Sterling on it; body quite white, except a small spot on her left side; each cheek of a dove colour; answers to the name of Dove. Whoever has taken her up, and will deliver her at the Indian Queen, shall be rewarded. may 10. $
Notice. A CERTIFICATE of one share of Bank of United States, Rock landing in the name of Dugas de Vallon, having been lost or mislaid, application is made at the said Bank for renewal of the same; all persons concerned are desired to take notice. march 20. d3m
Abraham Van Beuren. Freight to be had. THE Subscribers have 3000 bushels of SALT to ship to the Havana or New Orleans—Any person who will take it at a moderate freight will please apply at No. 95, North Water-street, to PRATT & KINTZING.
Who have for Sale, 70 tons Hemp, 14 pipes choice Old Port Wine, Claret, Roll Brimstone, Havana Segars, Demyjohns, Window Glass, Glue, Ticklenburghs and Oznabrigs, Checks, Stripes, &c. &c. may 20. m & f 3w
NOTICE. A Certificate of one share of Bank Pennsylvania stock, No. 725, in my name, having been lost or mislaid, application is made at the said Bank for renewal of the same; all persons concerned are desired to take notice. JOHN VAUGHAN. april 20. c6w
The creditors of the subscriber, ARE requested to take notice that he has applied to the court of common pleas, for the county of Bucks to extend to him the benefit of an act of the legislature of this state, passed the 4th of April, 1798, for the benefit of insolvent debtors, and the said court have appointed the 2d Monday in August next, to hear him and his creditors at the court house in the borough of Reading, in the county of Berks. JOHN MORROW. Reading, May 18. (21) d3w
Last Notice. THE Commissioners appointed for carrying into effect the Twenty-First Article of the Treaty of Friendship, Limits and Navigation, between his Catholic Majesty and the United States of America, hereby give notice to those persons whose claims have been filed in due time but who have not yet furnished the necessary documents, to produce the same at their office, on or before the seventeenth day of August next. By order of the Commissioners, PETER LOHRA, secretary. Philadelphia, May 15, 1799. d1m
NOTICE. THE partnership of Joshua B. Bond, and John Brooks, trading under the firm of Bond & Brooks, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, all persons indebted to them, are requested to make immediate payment to Joshua B. Bond, and those having demands to present their accounts to him for settlement. Joshua B. Bond. John Brooks. april 1. $
Notice. THE subscriber, having been appointed administrator of the estate of Mr. John Lupton, late of this city, merchant, deceased, requests those who are indebted to said estate, to make payment, and those who have demands against the same to exhibit them to him without delay. W. MEREDITH. No. 16, South Fourth street. april 26. dozsn
BOARDING. A few Young Men can be accommodated with Gentle Board on reasonable terms, at No. 8 Cherry Alley—the situation is pleasant and healthy. may 25. dtt
THE PARTNERSHIP OF TUNIS, ANNESLEY & Co. BEING dissolved by the death of Thomas Roberts, all those who have any demands against them are desired to furnish their accounts and those indebted to said firm are requested to make immediate payment to Richard Tunis & Robert Annesley, surviving partners, who pursue continuing the business as usual under the firm of TUNIS & ANNESLEY. And have for sale, James' River, } TOBACCO Georgia, } Of good quality. Carolina, } Maryland } 5th mo 28th d6t
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, May 29th, 1799. THE proprietors of certificates issued for subscriptions to the Loan bearing interest at eight per centum per annum, are notified, that at any time after payment shall have been made of the 5th installment, which will become due during the first ten days of the month of July ensuing, Certificates of Funded Stock may at their option be obtained at the Treasury or Loan Offices, respectively, for the amount of the four first installments, or one moiety of the sums expressed in the subscription certificates:—No certificates of Funded Stock will however be issued for less than one hundred dollars. Such subscription certificates as may be presented at the Treasury or Loan Offices in consequence of the foregoing arrangement, will be endorsed and distinctly marked so as to denote, that a moiety of the stock has been issued. OLIVER WOLCOTT, Secretary of the Treasury.
To be Let, A Store and Loft, NEAR Market-street Wharf.—Enquire of the Subscriber, GEO. DAVIS, 319 High-street. feb 11. 2awtf
MAIL COACHEES Between PHILADELPHIA and BALTIMORE, LEAVE Philadelphia every day, (Sunday excepted) at 8 o'clock, A. M. arrive at Baltimore the next day, by 11 o'clock, A. M. Returning. Leave Baltimore every day, (Sunday excepted) at 4 o'clock, A. M. and arrive at Philadelphia the next day, by 9 o'clock, A. M. Between NEW-YORK and PHILADELPHIA. Leave Philadelphia every day (Sunday excepted) at 12 o'clock at noon, arrive at New-York the next morning, by 8 o'clock. Returning. Leave New-York every day (Sunday excepted) at one o'clock P. M. and arrive at Philadelphia the next morning, by 7 o'clock. Seats in the Mail Coachees to be taken in At Butman's Office, No. 5, Cortland-street. In Philadelphia. At Francis' Hotel, No. 13, South Fourth-street, and at the Franklin Inn, No. 59, north Second street. In Baltimore. At Evans' Tavern. Fare for Passengers, 8 Dollars from Philadelphia to New-York, and 8 Dollars from Philadelphia to Baltimore. All baggage over 14lb. weight, is carried at 5 cents per pound. The Proprietors are not responsible for Baggage. LEVI PEASE, Agent for the Public Line, from Philadelphia to Baltimore. WARD, BROADHURST, JONES & Co. Proprietors of the Mail Line, from Philadelphia to New York. General Post-Office, } May 1. $
WILLIAM COBBETT HAS JUST PUBLISHED (PRICE 1 DOL. 50 CENTS) THE BAVIAD AND MEVIAD. By WILLIAM GIFFORD, Esquire. To which is prefixed, A POETICAL EPISTLE TO THE AUTHOR By an American Gentleman. [In introducing this celebrated work to the Gentlemen and Ladies of America, I have endeavored to give it a dress proportioned to its distinguished merit, and to the taste of those for whose amusement and delight it is intended. No expense has been spared in the publication; and I flatter myself that the work does not yield, either in paper or print, to any one ever published in America. This edition has an advantage over some former ones, as it contains by way of notes, the minor productions of the author; and it has an advantage over every other edition, in the Poetical Epistle, which is prefixed to it, and which must be extremely gratifying to every lover of literature in this country, as it is a proof that there are Americans who have the taste to admire, the justice to applaud, and the talents to rival the Geniuses of other nations. Some Copies have been sent on to Mr. Somerville, Maiden Lane, New York, also to Mr. Hill, Baltimore, and to Mr. Young, Charleston. Copies will be sent to Boston and other places, as soon as occasions offer.] may 28. $
JOHN MILLER, junr. HAS REMOVED FROM NO. 8, CHESTNUT, To the Free Stone Building, in Dock, near Tenth-street. WHERE HE HAS FOR SALE, 300 Bales of Bengal Goods; CONSISTING OF Cossas Bafas Mamoodies Humhums Taffetas Striped Doreas Calicoes Handkerchiefs, &c. &c. Also, a large assortment of Madras Handkerchiefs, of various descriptions. January 1. 1awtf
JUST RECEIVED From Barcelona, in the Danish brig Aurora, Captain Schlichting, 416 pipes high-flavored Brandy, 364 sacks Hazle Nuts, and a quantity of Corks, FOR SALE BY Thomas & John Kettland. may 31. d14t
FOR SALE, 71 bales Surinam Cotton, And a quantity of first quality RUSSIA DUCK. APPLY TO Isaac Harvey, junr. No. 9, South Water Street. may 29. d2w
Three or four gentlemen may be accommodated with Board and Lodging, at Mrs. M'CREA's, no. 29, north Eighth-street. may 30. th fa. mo. tf
LONDON, January 2, 1799  500 Guineas Reward.  LOST this evening, between five and six o'clock, in the neighbourhood of Gracechurch street, a BLACK CASE, containing the following  Bank Notes and Drafts, with sundry Bills of Exchange, not due:    £1000 No. 1919, dated 1 Dec. 1798 1000 864 26 Nov. Ditto   1000 284 22 Dec. Ditto 1000 1712 27 Oct. Ditto   1000 1714 27 Oct. Ditto 1000 1714 27 Oct. Ditto   A Draft on Messrs. Hankey and Co. £53 13s. Ditto Dorian and Co. 367 7   Ditto Carnet and Co. 30 16 Ditto Stephenson and Co. 52 4   Ditto Rogers and Co. 33 16 Ditto Prescott and Co. 37 18   Ditto Harcourt and Co. 27 16 Ditto Smith, Payne and Co. 20 15   Ditto Dorian and Co. £45 7s 6d Ditto Le Fevre & Co. 112 12 6   Ditto Dittos 820 0 0   A bill drawn on Fleming & Wake Bow Lane, by Fleming, & payable to Orme, dated Nov. 2, two months after date, value £20.—One ditto on Fell, No. 32 Old Change, by Hall, and payable to Smith, dated Nov. 30, at two months after date, for £121 19s.—One ditto on Saywell & Sons, Wood-street, by Ball, and payable to Bradstock, dated Dec. 19, at two months, for £30.—One ditto on Eden, Wood-street, by Williams, payable to order, dated Nov. 1, at three months for £30 4s.—One ditto on Neale & Co. St. Paul's Church Yard, by Adams, and payable to Kencright, dated Dec. 7th, at two months, for £14.—One ditto on Stewart, Red Cross Square, by Young, and payable to Marshall, dated Nov. 22, at two months, for £33 2s. 9d.—One ditto on Royd's, Buckerbury, by Lord, and payable to Jackson, dated Dec. 3 at two months, for £18.—One ditto on Miller and Co. Gracechurch street, by Redway, and payable to Hasley, dated Dec. 6, at two months for £50.—One ditto on Spitta & Co. Lawrence Pountney Lane, by Lampe, and payable to Hoyle dated Nov. 6, at two months, for £161.  Whoever may have found the above, and will bring them to Messrs. Atkinson & Robson, No. 3 West End of Royal Exchange, shall immediately receive Five Hundred Guineas Reward without any further Trouble. N. B. No greater Reward will be offered, as payment of the whole is stopped, and the loss made known throughout this Country and Continent. april 19. 2aw2m
Delaware & Schuylkill Canal Office, Philadelphia, May 9, 1799. IN pursuance of a resolution of the president and managers of the Delaware and Schuylkill Canal Company, the Stock-holders are hereby notified and required to pay, on each of their respective shares, to the Treasurer of the Company, at the Company's Office in this city, 15 dollars on the 15th June next, 20 dollars on the 15th July next, and 20 dollars on the 15th August next. WM. GOVETT, Treasurer. m&to4w(dtr.121015A) May 13.
TO LET, THAT LARGE AND ELEGANT, HOUSE, No. 192, MARKET STREET, Next door above the President's.—For terms inquire of ROBERT KID, No. 201, Market Street. may 22. coiw
City Bridge Subscription. THE President and Directors of the Company for erecting a permanent Bridge over the river Schuylkill, at or near the city of Philadelphia, having, at the time of their first publication, received subscriptions to near half the amount of the capital or joint stock thereof; suspended further solicitations until a sum on which to erect said bridge should be procured.—That object being now effected, by a purchase of the necessary property at the well end of High Street, on both sides of the river Schuylkill.
Public Notice is Given, That the book for Subscriptions to the capital or joint stock of the said company will be opened at their office No. 23, north Fifth Street, on Monday the 10th of June next, and continue open from ten to one o'clock every day (Sunday's excepted) until the whole shall be subscribed for, on the terms specified in the act of incorporation. The time is extended in order to afford opportunity to the friends of this important undertaking, on the well-side of Schuylkill, or at a distance, to participate in an object of great public good.—Subscriptions and deposits may nevertheless be previously made at the Treasurer's office, No. 13 Church alley, subject to a proportionate reduction on the amount of subscriptions over and above the limited number of shares, if any there shall be, at the end of the 13th day of June ensuing. In the 10th section of the law of incorporation it is enacted, that the net profits on tolls may equal, but shall not exceed 5 per cent annually; and that the excess shall compose a fund for the redemption of the said bridge. A port-folio is opened at the said office, to receive all communications, prints or drawings, on the subjects of bridges, ancient or modern, building in water, cements, mortar centres, caissons, coffer-dams, or any information which may tend to mature the knowledge of the directors previous to the intended erection: They are solicited, care will be taken of them, and returned if desired. JOHN DORSEY, Secy pro tem. Philadelphia, May 27, 1799. mwt 14
FOR SALE, A Handsome New House, Within 5 miles of the city, TWO stories high, together with a grass lot, it is in a very good situation for business—the terms will be made very convenient to the purchaser. Enquire of the printer. may 28. $
Twenty-five Thousand Dollars IS yet to let for one year on good real estate, in this city and its vicinity, by mortgage. The title must be clear and the properties insured. Apply to JOHN SHIELDS, Broker. No. 22, Chestnut street. All kinds of Public Securities, Bills of Exchange, Notes, &c. &c. bought and sold on commission. may 30. 32w 1m
Notice is hereby given, THAT application will be made to the Treasury of the United States, for the renewal of the following Certificates of six per cent. and Deferred Funded Stock, standing in the following names, the property of JOHN CLARK, Esq., of Yorkshire, in England; the said Certificates having been lost on board the Swallow Packet, captain Kidd, from Falmouth to New-York.    Dols. Cts. No. 12731 dated March 7th, 1795. Re-gifter Certificate in favor of John and Francis Baring & Co. London.   5000 15070 do. March 17th, 1797, do. in favor of Braunberg Kluppel Paesch & Co of Amsterdam   3621 66 14823 do. Dec 3d, 1796. do. in favor of F. L. Braunberg of Amsterdam   413 21 3536 do. March 15th, '96, do. in favor of do   367 89 14235 do. May 17th, '96, in favor of do   898 36 14678 do. Sept. 9th, '96, in favor of do   387 37 13242 do. May 27th, '95, in favor of Frederick Lodewyk Braunberg of Amsterdam   3367 5 3249 do. August 28th, '95, in favor of do   2711 8 3305 do. July 23d, '95, in favor of do   2131 47 13860 do. Dec. 10th, '95, in favor of do   342 0 3316 do. Aug. 28th, '95, in favor of do   298 22 13793 do. Nov. 16th, '95, in favor of John and Francis Baring & Co London.   4000 0 13237 do. May 27th, '95, in favor of do   1500 0 13798 do. Nov. 16th, '95, in favor of do   1600 0 11963 do. Apr. 24th, '97, Commissioner of Loans of New-York, in favor Jonathan Hoare of London   9376 66   36,014. 97 6 per cent stock.
  Dols. Cts. No. 1143 do. Mar. 2d, '93, Register Certificate to Herman Katescamp of Great Britain.   7997 93 7000 0 5737 do. do. do. do. do. do.   1000 0 5823 do. Mar. 18th, '93, do. do. do. do. do. do. 1500 0 3176 do. do. do. do. do. do.   12000 0 900 do. Oct. 9th, '92, do. John Warder & Co of London 700 43 912 do. Oct. 26th, '92, do. do.   10783 33 6076 do. May 13th, '93, do. to Stadnicki & Son of Amsterdam 3000 0 6366 do. Aug. 6th, '93, do. to Nicholas Van Staphorst of Amsterdam.   5000 0 6367 do. do. do. do. do. do. 8352 92 2868 do. May 16th, '95, Commissioner of Loans at New-York to Henry M. Bird of London,   4000 0 1717 do. Nov. 2d, '93, do. Philip Sanfom of London 3618 69 1718 do. do. do. do. do. do.   2634 0 3968 do. Nov. 3d, '92, do. do. do. do. do. do. 5000 0 1724 do. Nov. 6th, '92, do. do. do. do. do. do.   74587 30 Deferred 6 per cent Stock. WILLING'S & FRANCIS. may 25. d3m 
Notice is hereby given, THAT application will be made to the Treasury of the United States for the renewal of the following certificates of 6 per cent funded stock the said certificates having been lost on board the Swallow Packet, captain Kidd, from Falmouth to New-York:    No. 3072. Signed Joseph Nourle, in favor of Samuel and Henry Waddington, dated February 11, 1795, for dollars 2000   No. 2964. Signed Joseph Nourle, to William & Jan Willink, and Nicholas & Jacob Van Staphorst & Hubbard, agents for the United States at Amsterdam, dated January 31st, 1795 for 5000 dollars.   WILLING'S & FRANCIS. may 25. d3m
FOR SALE, At No. 246, High-street, A Handsome Coach, Coachee, Phaeton, & Pair of Horses, Either separately or together. Also—a handsome Narragansett Mare and Grey Horle, very easy gated. may 24. $
Valuable Lands for Sale. ON Tuesday the 20th of August next, I shall expose to public sale, at the town of New-Market, in Dorchester county, all that valuable tract or parcel of land commonly called the Choptank Indian Lands, situated on the fourth side and binding on the Choptank river several miles, supposed to contain about six thousand acres, to be divided into lots to contain from 100 to 500 acres each: The terms of sale as follows, viz. Purchasers to give bond immediately after the sale with approved security, conditioned for the payment of the purchase money, with interest from the day of sale, in four equal annual installments, agreeably to an act, entitled, "An act appointing commissioners to contract for and purchase the lands commonly called the Choptank Indian Lands in Dorchester county, and for appropriating the same to the use of this state, and to repeal the act of assembly therein mentioned;" passed at November 1798. WM. MARBURY, Agent for the state of Maryland. d3m april 29.