The DISTREST THEATRE.[The amujimintt of the Theatre 'werefame timeflnct

\u25a0prohibit-: diuitbu: the lirrr.s of th* c'lty ofCharles-ton, by an aEI of the, Legjlature of the fate cjSouth-Carolina, In obedience to this ast all fuh-

fequent Dramatic exhibitibr.s ivere removed to at

obscure bui'ding in the city Liberties, called Har-mony Hall. ThefollowingJlanzas owetbeiorigin to 'he above ediEl.]TJEALTH to the Mule !?and fill tbeglafsJL JL Heaven grant her soon some better placeThan earthen floor and fabric mean,Where disappointment ihades the sceneThere as I by rumour led,3 figh'd, and almost wiih'd her dead ;Her visage ftain'd with many a tear,No Hallam and no Wignell here !

But what could all their art attain??When pointed laws the ft.i,ge retrainThe prudent Mute obedience paysTo sleepy 'squires, that damn all plays.

- ,Like thieves they hang beyond the town,They {hove her off?to please the gown j?Tl)o' Rome and Athens own'd it true,The itage might m'end our morals too«

See, Mopfus all the evening fitsO'er bottled beer, that drowns his wits ;Were Plays allow'd, he might at leastElulh?and no longer a£t the beast.

See, Marcia, now from guardian free,Retailing scandal o'er her tea :Might ihe not come, nor danger fearFrom Hamlet's sigh, or Juliet's tear.

The worlibut aEls tbe Players'" part*?(So fays the motto of their art)That world in vice great lengths is goneThat fears to fee its pidlure drawn.

Mere Vulgar a&ors ne'er can please;The flreets supply enough of these ;And what can wit or beauty gainWhen ileepy duilnefs joins their train ?

A State betrays a homely taftc,By which the stage is thus difgrac'd,Where, dreft in all the flowers of speech,True virtue might her precepts teach.Let but a dancing bear arrive,A pig, that counts you four or five?And Cato, with his moral strainShall strive to mend the town in vain.

*Totus Mundus agit Hijiricnem.

By AUTHORITY.By the PRESIDENT* ofrbi UNI'TED STATE,

of AMERICA.A PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS a Treaty of.Pence and FriendJhip between the United States and th

berckee nation of Indians, ivas made and conclude,on the second day of the month of July lap 3 ar.,whereas I have, by and with the advice and conjenef the Senate, in<due form ratified the said treatyNow to the end that thefame be observed andperformtd with goodfaith on the part of the United StatesJhave ordered thesaid treaty to 6e herewith publijhed : an<j I do hereby enjoin and require all officerof the United States, civil and military, and all othecitizens and inhabitants thereof, to govern themfelveaccording to the said treaty, as they ivili anjioer thtcontrary at their peril.

Given under try band and the seal of the Ur.iteiStates, in the city of Philadelphia, thiieleventiday ofNovember, in the Tear of ow Lortone tboufand /even hundred and ninety-one, amin tbe Jixteentb year of the fovereljnry and independence of the United States.

(L. S.) G°. WASHINGTON.By the President,

TH. JEFFERSON.George Washington,President of the UniCec

States of America.To all to whom these Presents shall come, greeting

HERE AS a Treaty ofPeace andFriend/hip be-tween the United States of America, and tb>

Cherokee nation of Indians, was made and condudeton thesecond day of the month of.July las, by Wil-liam Blount, Governor in and over the territory of the United States Joutb of the river Ohio, ancSupcrir.tendant of Indian affairs for the South-ern diJlriEi; tvbo was duly autbcnfed thereto, 01

tbe one part; and the Chiefs and Warriors of th.Cherokee nation, wbcje names are hereunto signed, athe other part; which treaty is in the form aruwords following :

A Treaty of Peace and Friendihip, made an<concluded between the Pre/ident of the Unite*States of America, on the part and behalf othe said States, and the underligned Chiefs ant

Warriors of the Cherokee NatioiT of Indianson the part and behalf of the said Nation.

THE parties being defirousofeftablifliing per-peace and friendfliip between th<

United States and the said Cherokee nation, an(

the citizens and members thereof, and to removithe causes of war by afcertaioing their limits, ancmaking other necessary, just and friendly arrangements : The President of the United States, bjWilliam Blount, Governor of the territory of th<United States of America south of the river Ohioand fuperintendant of Indian affairs for the Southern diftridt, who is velted with full powers for thef<purposes, by and with the advice and consent othe Senate of the United States : And the Cherokee nation by the underligned chiefs and warriors representing the said nation, have agtced ti

the following articles, namely ;

Art. r. There stall be perpetual peace andViendlhip between all the citizens of the UnitecStates of America, and all the individuals com->ofjng the whole Cherokee nation of Indians.

Art. 2. The undersigned chiefs and warriors,"i themselves, and all parts of the Cherokee na-ion, do acknowledge themfelves,and the said Che-okee nation, to be under the protection of the Uni-ed States of America, and of no other fovereigivhofoeverj and they also.stipulate that the said Che-okee nation will not hold any treaty with anyfo-eign power, individual state, or with individual:>f any state.

Art. 3. The Cherokee nation lhall delivei:o the Governor of the territory of the UnilecStates of America, south of the river Ohio, on 01Defpre the firft day of April next at this place, a 1;erfons who are now prisoners, capturtd by them:rom any part of the United States: And' th«United States (hall on or before the,fame day, andit the fame place, reftoie co the Cnerokeesj ai!he prisoners now in captivity; which the citizens)f the United States havi captured from them.

Art. 4. Thp boundary between the citizens c::he United States and the Cherokee nation, rs anhall be as follow#' i Beginning at the top of th<Currahee mountain, where the Creek line pafleit j thence a direst line to Tugelo river j thenc<jorth e?ft to the mountain, and over thiame along the South-Carolina Indian boundary t<:hc North-Carolina boundary j thence north to ijoint from which a line is to be extended to thtiver Clinch, that /hall pal's the Holfton at th<idge which divides the waters running into LitthKiver, from those running into the Teneflee;hence up theriver Clinch to Campbell's line, arte>long the fame to the topofCumberland mountain :hence a direct line to the Cumberland river whenhe Kentucky road crolTes it,thence down the Cum->erland river to a point from which a fouth-wefline will strike the ridge which divides the water!

Cumberland from those of Duck river, fortvniles above Nashville j thence down the said ridg0 a point from whence a south welt line will ftrikhe mouth of Duck river.

And in Order to preclude for ever all disputeelative to the said boundary, the fame lhall beafertained, and marked plainly by three personippointed on the part of the United States, an«hree Cherokees on the part of their nation.

And in order to extinguish for ever all claims 0he Cherokee nation, or any part thereof to an>f the land lying to the right of the line abovilefcribed, beginning as aforefaid at the Curraheinountain, it is hereby agreed, that in addition t<he consideration heretofore made forthefaid landhe United States will cause certain valuable goodo be immediately delivered to the undorfigne*hiefs and warriors, for the use of their nation

md the said United States will also cause the fun>f one thouland dollars to be paid annually to th<aid Cherokee nation. And the underfignethiefs and warriors, do hereby for themselves a'nche whole Cherokee nation, their heirs and de-cendants, tor confidentions above mention-d, releaje, quit claim, rtl\r,qu\(h and cede, all th<and to the right ot the line delcribed, and begin-ling as aforefaid.

Art » 5* It is stipulated and agreed, that th<itizens and inhabitants of the United States, fyallave a free and unmolested use of a road ffoirNafhington diftria to Mero diltria, and of th<»avigation of the Teneflee river.

Art. 6. it is agreed on the part of the Chero-tees, that the United States lhall have the folc,nd exclusive right of regulating their trade.

Art. 7. The United States l'olemnly guarante<o tne Cherokee nation, all their lands not herebveded.

Art.%. If any citizen of the United States.>r other person not being an Indian, (hall fettle oriny of the Cherokee's lands, such person (hall for-eit the proteaion of the United States, and tht-herokees may puniih him or not, as they pieafe.Art. a. No citizen or inhabitant of the Uni-ed States, (hall attempt to hunt or destroy tht;ame on the lands of the Cherokees,?not fhaliny citizen or inhabitant go into the Cherokee:ountry, without a passport firft obtained from thtGovernor ofsome one of the United States, or ter-ltorial diftrias, or such other person as the Pre-ident ot the United States may from time tc timetuthorize to grant the fame.

Art. 10. If any Cherokee Indian or Indians,>r person residing among them, or who (hall takeefuge in their nation, (hall steal a horse from, orommit a robbery or murder, or other capital

.\u25a0me, or. any citizens or inhabitantsof the United\u25a0sates, the Cherokee nation (hall be bound to de-iver him or them up, to be punished according tohe laws of the United States.Art. 11. If any citizcn or inhabitant of then 1ted States, or of either o( the territorial dif-nOs of the United States, lhall go into any town,ettlement or territory belonging to the Chcro-cees, and (hall there commit any crime upon, ortelpafs against the person or property of anvjeaceable and friendly Indian or Indians, whichf commuted within the jurifdiaionof any State,r within the jurifdiaion of either of the said dif.;nas, against a citizen or white inhabitant there-of, would be punishable by the laws of such statejr diftria, such offender or offenders, (hall belubjea to the fame punishment, and lhall be pro-eeded against in the fame manner, as if the of-fence had been committed within the jorililiaforft,lc Sta te or diftria to which he or they may be-long, against a citizen or white inhabitant thereof.

sirt. 12. ]n cafe of violence on the persons orproperty of individuals of either party?nei-her retaliation or reprisal (hall be committed bj:.ie other, until fatisfaaion (hall have been de-manded of the party of which the aggressor is, ancmail have been refufed.

Art. T 3* The Cherokees shall give nqtice tcthe cicize ns of the United States, ofanydefign;A ch they may know, or fufpeft to be fortaea inany neighboring tribe or by any petfon whateveragainst the peace and interest of the UnitedStates,

Art. 14. That the Cherokee nation may b<led to a greater degree of civilization, and to be-come herdsmen and cultivators, instead ofremain-ing in a state of hunters, the United States wilfrom time to time furniih gratuitously the said nation with ufeful implements of hGfbandry, an<further to allift the said nation in i'o defuablc

-J

pursuit, and at the fame time to eftabfifh a certaiimode of communication, the United States willend such, and so many persons to fefide iti faination as they may judge proper, not exceedinfour in number, who ihall quality themfclves tast as interpreters.-?These persons shall havlands assigned by the Cherokees forthemfelve? and their fucceflors in office?but thefliall be precluded exercising any kind of traffic

Art* i <j. All animosities for past grievanceshall henceforth cease, and the contracting partiewill carry the foregoing Treaty ihtofull executioiwith all good faith and sincerity.

Art. 16. This Treaty ihall take eflfeft and bobligatory on the contracting parties, as soon a:he fame {halt have been ratified by the Prefiden

the United States, with the advice and confen)f the Senate of the United States.

IN WITNESS ofall and every thing herein deermined between the United States of Americaind the whole Cherokee nation, the parties havlereunto set their hands and seals, at the treatjround on the bank of the Holfton, near thnouth of the French Broad, within the UniteState*, thisfecond day of July, in the year ofouLord, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-one

Wm. BLOUNT,Governor in and over the Territory of th

United States of America south of the river Ohio, and Superintendant of IndiaAffairs for the fouthein diftridi*

I'huleoah, f or the Boots, L. si juollecuttah, -f or hanging Maw, l. sOccunna, f or the Badger, l. sEnoleh, -f* or black Fox, L. stfontuaka, f or the Northward, L . sTekakifka, "f* 2-iii'tloh, f or Kinpfifher, l. sTuckafeh, f or Tarrapin, l. sCateh, -f- l. sCunnochatutloh, -f- or the Crane, l. <-auquillehanah, -|* or the Thigh, l. ;-helqpotteloneh, -j* or yellow Bird, L. s-1 ickafawtehe, -f- or Cnickafaw killer, l. s1 ufkegatehe, f or Tufkega killer, l. sCulfatehe, f Lt £

Tinkfhalene, -f- L# siawutteh, f or Slaye catcher, l. s*ukuah, fJofenaleh, -f- L# ,

f or rising Fawn, L. «

Canetetoka, f or standing Turkey, Lifonewatleh, f or Bear at home, L .

-oagWill.f '

"vunofkefkie, f or John Watts, L .,

Menetooyah, for bloody Fellow, L

" ]-huquilatague, f or Double-head, j

f or big Acorn, L <

l'oowayelloh, f or bold Hunter, L \ \Uhle-oonoyehka, + or middle striker, l' \u25a0?vinnefah, f or Cabin,Fullotehe, f or two killer, L

"

?iooloufke, f or ftopt still, ,

' i?vulfatehe, f [']f the little Torkey's Son, i'. :

1 alohteike, "f- or Upfetter, L+ or Otter Lifter,vefhukaune, f or Hie Reigns, L ." ,Toonaanailoh, -j~

feefteke, f or common Disturber, r' !lobin Mc. Clemore,ikyuka, f £ '[ohn Thompson, Interpreter.|ames Cery, Interpreter.

Done in presence of3an. Smith, Secretary of the Territory ©ft}

United States, South of the River Ohio.Thomas Kennedy, of Kaintuckey.'as. Robertfon, of Mero Diftridl.Claiborne Watkins, of Virginia,no. M'Whitney, of Georgia.

? Fauche, of Georgia.Titus Ogden, North-Carolifla.fohn Chilholm, of Walhington Diftrift.Robert King.Thos. Gegg.

Now Know Ye, That I having seen and conidereH the fa id treaty, do by and with the advicind cohfent of the Senate of the United Stateicrept, ratify, and confirm the lame, and every are andclaufe thereof ? In testimony whereof,

'ave caused the seal of the United States to bereunto affixed, and £g?ed the fame with mand.

Given in the city ofPhiladelphia, the eleven-day of November, in the year of our Lordone thousand seven hundred and ninetj-oneand in the (ixteenth year of the fovereigntand independence of the United States. '(L- s0 G®. WASHINGTON.

By the President,rH: JEFFERSON.

This day is Publiflied,By CHILDS and SWAINE,In one Volume Octavo ;[ p nce One Dollar and a half, the (mail Edition.and OneDollar and three quarters the large,]

THELAWS of the United States.Collated with, and by the original Roll:in rhe Office of the Secretary of State."Wfith a copious INDEX ; or'A complete DIGEST of the LAWS

(Making 56 pages:)Executed by an eminent Law Character.To obtain this ufeful and neceffuy Fart of th.Work complete, has retarded the Publication.Tkn Volume comprizes the Arts of the ThreScJ/ion, of the firfi Congrtf,. ?lj 0> thc FedrraC.njlnumn and the Tr,a-ies betnveen the Unite,States and Foreign Nation,-Tether tvith an Atpendix, containing the Declaration of Indcpendfee, andjundry Ordinances and Refo'l-ves of Ungrejs under rhe Confederation.Sold by Childs and S-waine, No. 210, HirhJlrcet, Thomas Doifon Jofrpb Cruk&ank, LRobert Campbell, Vhuaie phia.October 25.

ROBERT SMOCK,Woollen Draper & Mercer,

Has jufi received by the Jhip Pigou, from London,and for sale at his Store, on the north eafi comerof Market and Third flrcets, Pbiladtlphij,AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF

SUPERFINE and super broadcoths, in almostevery colour.

Ladies fuperfine habit cloths, in the most fafhion-able colours.

Superfine caiTimers, do.Do. and super elastic striped cloths.Milled drabs and hunters cloths.A variety of fancy waiftcoating, in silk, silk and

cotton, filjt moleskin, caiTimers printed andtamboured, and fuperfine striped Spanish toili-nets.

Mens black fattins, florentines, and fllk pfuriell'asof superior qualites

Silk, silk and cotton, cotton and worstedaflorted.

Sattins and mantuas, a beautiful variety.Superfine rattinets, with a large colle&ion ofbest

trimmings for cloths, &c. of every quality.Moreens, joans spinning, durants and caliman-

coes.H airbines and camblets, &c.9-8 wide fuperfine Marseilles quiltrng with bor-

ders.Marseilles bedquilts and cotton counterpanes, 9-4

to 12-4.Flanders bedbunts and bedtickings.A beautiful varietyof chintzes and cottons.All elegant aiTortment of yard wide furniture

chi nrzes, in beautiful colours and patterns,witfe a large variety of furniture cottons.

Velveteens, velvets, corduroys, thicksets, fancycords, stockinets, royal ribs, fattinets, hairplushes, Bcc. 6cc.

Striped andgrev, twilled and plain Bath coatings.Rose blankets afiorted.

ROBERT SMOCK has also for Sale, a gre -tVariety of GOODS of the best quality in theirseveral kinds. He ptefumes it is unnecessary tobe more particular in the enumeration, and thatit is fufficienf to fay the aiTortment is very gene-ral and extensive, confiding of almost every arti-cle in his line of bulinefi.?Being desirous of giv-ing entire fatiira&ion to thofe'who may be pleasedto favour him wrth their custom, as wellas cf meriting a continuance of thofec;f-tomers, whole favours he has hitherto experien-ced, he flatters himfelf the cbcapr.cfs of his Goodswill be the best means of effe&ing his wiflies.

T~O O SOLD, iTvJOHN CAREY,

No. 26, Fear-Street,A COLLECTION OF

Scarce and ValuableBOOKS,

Which may be seen tvery day, until 5 p.mAmong them are the following :

Folio. Homer, Xenophon, Plato, Plutarch,Eufebius, Sozomen, Theodoret, Virgil, Horace,Livy, Tacitus, Pattrculus, Pliny, Concordanttia Lat. Concordantia Gr. Thesaurus Ciceronis,Biblia Junii & Tremellii, Bible de Martin,Wells's Maps, Scapulas?P havorini?Martinii??Hoft'manni Lexica., Vofiii Etymologiton, Anti-quit. Ecclef. Britannicafe, &c.

iQuarto. Pindar, Cyropaedia, Bently's Ho-race, Terence and Phaedrus, Ovid, Juvenal,Manilius, Ciceronis op. om. Csefar, Suetonius,Julius Pollux, Hederici Lexicon, Vofiii ArsGram. Cluverii Geographia, Justinian Code, &c»

OElavo st'infra. Homer, Anacreon, Arifto-phanea, Lopginus, Theopbraflu s, Hcfiod, Po'etse'minores Gr. Ifocrates, Phala'ris, 'various editionsof Horace, Virgil, Terence, and Ovid, TibullusyPlautus, Lucan, Martial, Claudian, Val. Flac-cus, Aufonius, Buchanan, Salluft, CurtiusFlorus, Juftin, Val. Maximus, A. GelliusHid. August. Scriptores, Englijh and FrenchTranjlations of some of the Clalfics, a g: eat -va-riety of Greek and Latin Grammars. &c. &c.

Catalogues may be had of MeflVs. Rice feCo. Bookfeliers, Market-street, or of

Oft. 31. JOHN CAR" V.

G EORG ITU'ETD EHAS FOR SALE,

At his Stores 01 Walmjt-Street Wharf,

A FEW pipes cf 3 ami 4 years (fid bills / ex-change Madeira WINE, which be nv 'ill tiif-

pojeof by the pipe, hogshead or quarter cask.London n:arket Madeira WINF, 5 andbyears old.Old Sherry WINE of thefirj} quality, by the

hogshead or quarter cask.Three ard 4 years old Lisbon WINE, cf a su-perior quality to ivhat is generally imported, by thepipe, quarter cask, or larger quantity

Choice old Ccni.ic BRANDY, by the pipe, tierce,or larger quantity.

Aj :<w quarter chefis offirfi quality U.Jon TEA.,He has / ij} received by the Loxlcy mafier,

fom London, a few quarter casks of old MadeiraWINE?And

By the brig Mercury, capt, Stevens, from Dub-lin, a few boxes of Irifb LINENS, low pricedand well assorted : a few bales of Red and WhiteFLANNELS, and Jome GLUE.

Afew boxes of Spermaceti CANDLES of thesirs} quality, and But ington PORKofprime quality.

He has also to difpeje cf a quantity of dress dWhve Oak STAVES.

He means to keep a confront fuppjy of Firfl Qua-lity 'Madeira and Lisbon WINES, and whoever

is pleased tofavor him with ihtir cuftjm, may be\u25a0ajfurtd of being well served.He will through the W'inter a d Spring, buyundrejj'ed HANDSPIKES. He is purcbafgFLAXSEED aud BEES WAX, and Will &rvethe higheff Price for then:.

N. B. A few Hampers of excellent LondonPORTER and Taunton ALE, jij} arrived cr.dto be disposedcf. tf

PRINTED BYC H I L D S AND SWAIN E,

lAT THEIR OFFICS, j .239, HiGH S'l k#*T,NEAR SIXTH-8T RIIT,

PHILADELFHiA.