By this day's Mail. NEW-YORK, September 30. Extract of a letter from a gentleman at Nantes, to a refpeC'tablfc house in this city, j dated Jvine 15, 1797. " The certainty whiclj the executive di rectory of France has had, tljat many Eng lish vefiels failed under American colours, and that many American vefiels failed with the greater part of their crew's English, has ( provoked the decree of the executive dir.ee- ; toryofthe 12th Ventofe, sth year, (2d March, '97) which prtferibes that all A merican vefiels (hall be captured and con demned as good prizes, which 1 have not a Role d'Equipage ; or even having one, if the caatam, or any officer or supercargo, or one third of the crew should be English. In qpnfequerice, every American vessel to Igyp rule, ought to have a role d'equipage, tainirig the names of baptism and family, the place of birth and place of residence of every individual on board, comprehending both '• the crew and paflengers ; and if any of them ' should not be born in the United States, he ■ mud have » prote&ion from the United i States, which certifies that he was a natural ized citizen of the United States before the j present war. This role d'equipage ought to . be signed by two witrtefies, who attest the truth of the fa&s, and fubferibed by the offi cer or judge of the marine, who has given to the individuals the permission of embark ing." _ » ' An English gentleman, lately driven from Philadelphia by the prevailing fever,—by i chance, took up his residence at Middle- Town Point, New-Jersey—within one mile of which place, he is now employed in boring i for COAL, and has already come to that species of (tone which always covers the Newcastle pit coal—He has had 30 years experience in coal-mining, and is very fan guiue as to his success. This mud be a pleasing piece of news to the citizens of New- Yorjt ; for, ftiould the coal prove good, it mult, from an easy tranfportaticn, considera bly lefTen tfeetfperiieof keeping themselves warm. Yesterday arrived the brig Calliope, Leo nard, and the schooner Hiram, Murphy, from Jamaica' Lad evening two English frigates an chored off Staten Ifiand. A letter from Cape Nichola Mole, of August 28, fays, " I am exceeding sorry to communicate to you, that your schooner Regulator is now under trial of the court of vice admiralty, which is now held at Mole St. Nicholas. I failed from L'An ceveaux the 27th of July, and on the 28th following was boarded by his Britannic ma jelly's ship Ratler, who treated me exceed ingly well, examined all my papers and found them right. The captain wifiied me a good voyage, and told me to proceed, which I accordingly did, anjl on the 29th • following was boarded by the government ship Lewis Farquharfon, mailer, who ordered me to Port au Prince, and took roe out of the schooner on board his ship, and took all my papers in his charge. On the 4th of August we arrived at Port au Prince, where 1 made myfelf known to your friends, Mr. Forbes and Mr. Cognac. I have entered a regular protest and left a copy with Mr. Forbes, to be sent in your schooner Fox, v iich I expe£t will fail with convoy from thence. When I was taken, captain Farquharfon told me, that he had received strong information from captain Clement Miner, maflir of the sloop Nancy, of New-York, that my cargo was French property, and for that very reason he took me and intended to libel me." (C/* A communication, refpecling the reception of the chevalier d'Yrujo at Boston and Portsmouth, shall appear on Monday. BOSTON, September 27. REVIEW OF MILITIA. Yesterday his excellency the commander in chief, reviewed at Concord the whole of the third division of militia of this com monwealth, commanded by major general Hull. Prectfely at ten o'clock the Several corps took the stations assigned them, and the re view Commenced at twelve. „ The fitimtion of the ground made it ne cefiary to form two lines, like semi-hollow squares. The firft, commanded by brigadier-ge neral Walker, confitted of one squadron of cavalry, under major Brown, composed of csvptains Jones's, Fowle's, Coolidge's and Wyman's corps ; —two companies of light infantry, commanded by captains Bigelow and Butterick ; —one battalion of artillery undef - capt. Hastings, composed of his and capt. Bemus's companies; and four regi ments of infantiy, commanded by colonels Coolidge, Flint, Colburne and Perry. The second line, commanded by briga dier-general Woods, contained three troops ; of cavalry, commanded by captains Flet cher, Blood and Flood ; —one battalion of artillery, commanded by captains Farnf worth, Gardner and French ; and three regiments of infantry, commanded by co lonels Swain, Ofgood and Varnum. The whole, making seven corps of ca valry, two companies of light infantry, five companies of artillery, and seven regi ments of infantry, were in complete and . elegant cloth uniforms, were fully officered, j j and completely armed and equipped. Eve- 1 , ry corps had a full proportion of music, the cavalry were elegantly mounted, and the daft' could not be lurpafied by the best Europe can produce. The troops had no sooner formed than a fevers equinoxial derm commenced; and before his excellency appeared on tl# parade j the whole of them were drenched to the fltin. The troops nevertheless went through the usual manoeuvres and evolutions with veteran exaftnefs. . Before twelve the comitiander in chief, , ifcorted by capt. Fowle's troop of cavalry, arrived at Concord,. where capt. Jones took < up the efcor!, and his. €KccJle«cy, accom panied by major-general Elliot, the adju tant and quarter-miller generals, and seve rn! other dad-officers, processed to the re vrew, notwithdariding the inclemency of the weather. The storm prevented military exhibitions ; prudence, if not ne cessity, requiring the immediate difmiflal of the troops after the review. Until the rain commenced, the scene was splendid and beautiful ; and the elemental inconvenience which general Hull and his whole division experienced, gave »pain t<v the bread of sensibility. We could enume rate many excellencies of conduft, which | were highly honourable to our countrymen, even under the iuaufpicious date of the weather, 3id the admit. But this sketch is put to the press at a late hour. The RtmtrkabU Fiji, mentioned in the Mercury of yesterday, is cert.iin'.y a novelty on this coast. It appears, fay» a eorrefpondent, to be the famn fifli described by Brooks, ip his Natural Hillory, the name of the Sea Fox, It is so called, he fays, on account of the length of his tail, an<l from the ftrongfmell of the flefli Buffon terms it the long tailed Shark, and observe«, that it was anciently 1 a'lled Sea Horse, from its supposed cunning. It is usually met with in the Mediterranean Sea. Brooks ohferves, that it is sometimes so large, as to weigh above 100 pounds, and Peasant mentions oße as remarkable, which, measured 13 feet in length.— A particular description of the ont now exhibited would be desirable ; a cursory examination, has induced a belief, that it would he found to b» lar ger than thojf defended by European naturalists. Riches of Ejftx —On Monday, arrived at Dan vers, from the Grand Bank, schooner Sajly. 86 tons burthen, belonging to capt. Samuel Page, Gi deon Rea, mailer, with upwards of one tboufand quintals of fifh, and 24 bbls of oil. In the year 1791,, the fame schooner landed 1176 quiutals al one fare, and in I'pi, (he landed 1046 quintals at ore fare from the Bay of St l.awrenco. These are the thiee largsfl fares we haveevnr heard ofbe ing landed. NEWBURYPORT, Sept. 26. Saturday afternoc n a fifhing (ballep. with 3 hands belonging Ann attempted to go over the bar just before low water —but unfot tunatelv drifted on the breakers where (he filled, and two of them were drowned ; the other con tinued ill water nearly two hours, and was taken upijy aH.oat which went from town for that pur ]£)fe, on feeing their diftreb. HANOVER, N. H. Aug. 28. DARTMOUTH COLLEGE. Lad Wcdnefday was our Anniversary Commencemvnt. After the necessary pre parations, a procession was formed confiding of the Board of Trudees, members of the College) and a refpeftable number of public characters. The procession moved from the Presidents house to the meeting house. The President introduced the business of ; the day, with prayer, after which were the following exercises by the candidates. FORENOON. id. A piece of Music. 2d. ,A salutatory oration in Latin—by Mr. P. White. 3d. A fyllogidic dispute on this quedion. An urbes magna genti utilitatcm confcrunt ? By Mr. Thurdon respondent, and Messrs. March and Wilson, opponents. 4th. A diflertation in English by Mr. Whitney. sth< A Forensic dispute on this quedion. Do the laius of the solar fyjlem involve the prin ciples of it.l diffolutioit? By Mefjrs. Cabet and Jamefon. . ' 6th. An English diflertation—By Mr. Chafe. 7th. A Poem—by Mr. Dakin. Bth. An English dialogue—by M«flrs. Dwight and Reid. 9th A Greek oration—Mr. Palmer. AFTERNOON. • id. Music. 2d. Philofophicaloratioo—-by Mr. Locke. 3d. An English dialogue—by MelT'rsjA dams and Kingfbury. 4th. A Chaldaic oration—by Mr. Car ter. , sth. An English dialogue—by Meflrs. Little. 6th. A ( Poem—by Mr. B. White. When the degree of Bachelor of Arts was conferred on Meflrs. Daniel Adams, William B. Banider, Walter Brewder, Se badian Cabot, Ezra Carter, Moses Chafe, Daniel Church, Samuel Daken, John Die kinfon, Daniel Dwight, Wm. Ferfon, James Otis Freeman, Joseph Gcrrifh, John Ham, Thomas Jamefon, John F. Jamiifon', Ep hraim Kingfbury, Danies Lewis, Edward Little, Joseph Locke, Jacob Macgaw, John March, David Palmer,' George Reid, Mi thew Thornton, John P. Thrudon, Tho mas White, Broughton White, John Whit ney, Wm. Wilson. The dtgre of Mader of Arts was confer red on Mr. Elihu Dwight, the rev. Heraan Ball, rev. # Wm. Green, rev. Ebenezer Price, rev. Ben. Wood, Mr. Wm. Ward, rev. Sam. C. Allen, Rev. Wm. Pidgeon, rev. Jt-fTe Edfon,' rev. John Smith, Mr. James Temple, Mr. Philip Carrigain, Mr. Charles Barret, Mk. Dorins Shaw, Mr. Thos. Heald, Mr. Nathaniel Cogfwell, Mr. Moses Eadman, Mr. Ralph Phelps, Mr. Hubbard, Mr. Aaron Hardy, Mr. Joseph Harvey, Mr. Jeremiah H. Wood man, Mr. Howlies, Mr. Nicholas Baylies, alumni of this College ; and the rev. Cy prian Strong of Yale College was admitted to the fame. The degree of Do£lor of Laws was con ferred on the h»n. Oliver-Ellfworth, Esq. Chief Judice of the United States ; and the hon. Nathaniel Chipnaan, Esq. Chief Judice of the date of Vermont. Then followed the valedictory by Mr. Thornton. The whole was closed with a prayer by the President. The exercises of the graduates were sen sible and elegant ; and every tranfaftion of the day was decent and in order. BALTIMORE, September 28. 'We were yefterdsy obliizir.gly favore-d with a lengthy proclamation, ifTued by Raimond, con;m ll'ary at the Cape for the French V> iud wa:diflands; but as we are informed th.'.t it Contains but Jiltle elle than a dcclaratiqp of .the- patriotic pr'nciplas by which heh:sl:een and. lhall Continue to he abated, together with an exhortation r<> ail colors ro deme-in V orderly .and peaceable under h'J* <tdmin>ftratioß, we forbear filling our paper with its transition. BOARD of HEALTH. , ' BURIALS In the weft part of Baltimore, heretofore called the town—for the last twenty-four hours, ending this morning atYunrife. Adults 2 Children o Buriali in the east part, called Fell's Point, &c. including the Potter's Field. Adults i Children o (Signed) Jqseph Townsend, clerk. September 29. Died this day, John Haperty, jun—a youth vvhofr mil*!ifpo(ltion and .-muble qualities had en deared him to all his acquaintance. »Ww 11 HE*WB—B— (Bwttt. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY EVENING, October J Total of burials for 24 hours, ending Satur. day at noon. St. Peter's ' o I St Paul 1 * o T Third Pre/byterian 1 o St. Mary's Church I I Friends I o Free Queers' a o Swedes ' 3 , 2 German Lutherean 1 O Baptifls o I Porter's Field I o City Hospital* 8 o 18' 6 * Four of theft from tlx i ity. DIED, tjii« morning, Mr. Samuel Fenno, of this city. , L »»ly, at the house of John Clifford,four miles froi* the city, of a putrid fever, Mis« I ami fonCliffara, daughter of Thomas Clifford, deceased. The total number of burials in the city and fu burVs during the mopth ofAugufl, J. 793, was 315. For the fame month in th"e present year, the num ber ha*been »88, of which 141 were children.— Difference 37. The total number during the month of Septem btr, >79 J, was 1441. For the nt month 581, as which Ix 2 were children —Di / September 30, 1797. .'ln order to lessen your prejudices against Weeding, mercurial purges and faliyation, I do hereby certify, that I api just recover ed from a relapse of the yellow fever, occa froned by relying too much on my own Iftrength, and undertaking a long journey, before I was able to perform it, without consulting my physician and friends, which I mention as a caution to others. My firft attack was very severe, for the cure of which I loft 126 ounces of blood in 12 bleedings, and the last time I loft 24 ounces in 3 bleed ings, making in all 150 ounces, besides I had several blisters, &c. applied both times, and took freely of mercury, internally and externally, by order of my physician, Samuel Cooper, to whtofe (kill and care, under God, I owe great obliga tions for the preservation of my life. DAVID EVANS, juh. Mr. John Fenno. [Mr. Evans being a very ingenious and ufeful citizen his friends and the public, will hear v->h great (atisfaSion, of hu recovery. As ttrere appears to be a mifconftruSion of the sentiments advanc«d«n the Gazette of the United States, it may be proper to state, that neither mer curial purges, nor lalivation nor bleeding (in mo deration) have ever been opposed in this paper ] A correfpnnd«nt observes, on the fubjeft of the approaching Election, that every ci tizen ought to realize the importance, of his vote, at the felettion of persons to manage the public concerns - and every mau who wilfully neglcfte giving in his vote, ought to be considered as committing a crime against liberty. To what purpose is it that we have a mild, free and equitable government, if we f'iffer a eabal to get possession of the feat <;f eleftion, and overrun the house with Ja cobins, Democrats, Frenchmen and pre tended Republicans. Advert, citizens of Philadelphia, to that awful warning which now hangs over your heads, and guard a - gainst a future neceflily for similar calamities by (hutting the door against French princi ples and every thing Frejich. He who can, at the present ajvful moment, set on foot a eabal, for the extension of French influence, is upon a level with those miscreants who, at Port Royal, while the earth was shaking under their feet, went about robbing and collefting plunder. To the PUBLIC. THJJ sum appropriated by the Legislature for the relief and unfortcuate citizens of Philad- Iphia, during the p* vailing sickness, being nearly, if not wholly expended, and as no further aid can, at prefer.t, be derived from the fame ource, the fuffering poor are under the neceflity of relying on the individual benefu3ions cf their more wealthy fellow-citizens, to whose fympa thv and hnmir.ity they look up with confidence, from the generosity heretofore inanifefted on similar occasions:—And as the citizens of our fifterftates may ibe disposed to unite their good offices in aidivg the dJl■ejj'td, it may be proper to mention the commissioners appointed by the governor (of whom Robert Wharton, esq. is chairman) to distribute the money grautea by the state, as the moll proper persons to receive dona'ions ; the gentlemen eor.ipofir.g thkt board having, by their fidelity, ami public spirit, im preflcd the citizens with the utmofl confidence in theii humanity, oeconomy, and difintereflednefs. A Philadelphia*' CfTheluJinefs of the CUSTO M-IIfjUSE, will from this day be tranfaßed at Chester for some time. Sept. 30. POST-OFFICE. Philadelphia, Sept. 29, 1797* LETTERS for the Bntijh PacLet,for Falmouth, will be received at this Office, until Tuesday, the third of OSlolsr, at twelve o'clock, noon. The wiandpfjlage to A't W-s'l, k nutfl I# pqirf. dtTjdi CITY HOSPITAL REPORT,* | From the 30th September to ift, Oftober, j in the morning. Admitted, since last report, Margaret Grofcup—l69, So. Front street. Clarifia Graham— 7, Stamper's Alley., Susanna Riley—B6, North Water street. Wm. Norris—North Water street, oppo site Mr. Girard's. Alex. Murray— 174, So. Second street. Died since last report. 1 , • , howlongffick pre wlien admitted . vioiiatoadmilnon. Mic. Kenner 28th ult. 7 days The. M'Mcchin 26th 4 days Hu. Dougherty 29th 3 days Mary Patterfon 29th 19 hours, unknawn. Thos. Morrifon 29th 24 do. 3 days Wm. Norris, 36th 7 do. 3 do. Remaining last Report 62 Admitted iince, 5 1 ' \ 67 Discharged Ifone Died 6 6 Remain inHofpital, | 61 Nine of whom are dangero'i.?. Interred in City Hospital burying ground since last report : From the city and fuhurbs 7 From the city hospital 6 Total 13 Stephen Girard, (Signed) Caleb Lownes, John Connelly, Pubh'fhed by order of the Board, Wm. MONTGOMERY Chairman, pro-tem. CITr HOSPITAL REPORT, From ift of Oftober, in the morn. Admitted fincc last report: David Smith—corner of 4th and Lombard streets. Discharged since last report: Jane M'Kinley—admitted i 2th ult. Nancy Doyle- 12th Died since last report: When-admitted. How lon £ k „? re " vious to admimon. Andrew Kidfley, 26th ult. 2 days. Wm. M'Creery, 25th do. 2 days. Remaining last report 61 Admitted since I 1 . / 62 Discharged 2 Died • 2 4 Remains in | s^ ValefCen " Seven of whom are dangerous. Interred since last report, i From city and suburbs 1 Hospital 2 Total 3 Stephen Girard. (Signed) Calkb Lownes. J . John Connelly. Jrublifhed by order of the Board, Wm. MONTGOMERY, Chairnan pro tem. Extraft of a letter from Grrnd Caicos, 28 th, August, 1797. " There are a number of French priva- j teers and pickaroons off Heneauga, cruiz- [ ing for Americans. They frequently came i to anchor under'the weft Caicos. A Spa- I nidi pickaroon, galley rigged, parted by my house fix days ago. " The Aquillon and Thames frigates, a few days since, drcre two brigand gun boats aground on the St. Domingo coast. The boats from the (hips attacked them under a very fire from the fliore ; and not'.vith ftanding every effort of the enemy, who were numerous, lauded and brot' them off." (Nassau pa per.) GAZETTE MARINE LIST. New-York, September 31. arrived. Days Schr. Lucy, Phipps, C. N. Mole 30 Lucy, Bradbury, N. Providence 16 Paragon, Montgomery, Montego Bay 46 Cornelia, , St. Thomas 32 Schr. Lucy# David Phipps, from Jamai ca, last from Mole St. Nicholas, 30 days, who lat. 37, 42, N. long. 72, 00, W. was taken by the French privateer Barce lona, and- ordered for Guadaloupe the next day ; the 20th September was re-taken by the Ceres English frigate, and ordered for Halifax. The schooner arrived here this morning—the capt. having prevailed on the crew to take her to New-York. Newbury-Port, Sept. 26. Saturday arrived fchr. Hannah, capt. Re micJc, 58 days frbm Jackmel, and 36 from Cape Nichola Mole. Extra 3 from the log-book. . July 29, was bro't to by 3 frigates boat, Lantaralla, capt. John Weft, detained about an hour and dismissed. 30, boarded by the Gamut cutter, capt. Clark, detained but a few minutes. Aug. 18, lat. 20, 29, the Mole harbour bearing E. S. E. spoke the brig Nancy, from New-York, bound up the Bite. 19, was boarded by another frigate, but not detained. - 22, bo?rded by a French privateer, de tained about an hour. 30, lat. 32, 14, spoke the fchr. Trent, from Baltimore, bound to Hifpaniola, 12 days out. Sept. 6, lat. 36, 56, long. ($9, 40, spoke the fehooner Betsey and Nancy, S. Hiils, master, from Weathersfield, bound to Gua daloupe, 3 days out. » 7, spoke a brig from Antigua, bouiid to Old York. 19, Cape Cod bearing W. S. W. 24 leagues, spoke the schooner Joa„ Lampfon, frfm JJofton, 2 days out, bound tq Currarea. ii nc following Lu of condemned ,Tt J Cape Nscholn Mole jn /Vuguft, was hand ed us by Ca-pt. Rpmick. Schr. WiJiiamj Smith,' Baltimore, Patpxoh, Harrlfon, do. ——Sally, Hodge, do. Peii'evt-rauce, , do. 1 Young, do. Telegraph, Gould, do. Sally, Courfell, do Sloop Huldah, Mills, do. Pattarance, Young, Philadelphia Brig Greenfield, Stephens, New-York. Schr. Alliee, Rides, Boston. Capt. David Young, late mailer of the brig Nathaniel of this port, has politely handed us the following memorandum. On my paiTag* from Norfolk, bound ta Jamaica, was captured and carried in Port de Paix. ad Augnft, vefTcl and cargo condemned* 4th. Schr. Eliza, Thomas Pafton, from Jeremie, bound to Baltimore, condemned. 6th. Eagle, Orlando Dana, from Philad. boundto Port-au-Prince,condemned. ioth, —— Ehza, Davery, from New- York, condemned. 11 th, Cnarlotte, John P'ideron, condemned. Lift of veflels bro't,into the above said port, after the 11 th, which had not bten brought to trial the 28th. 13th. Snip Penelope, Wm. Flagg, C'narleilon, S. C. bound to St. Jago"(Cuba.) 17th, fchr. -Lucy, Higgins, from Boston, bound to I/ance a Veaux. Alciope, Robert Price, from Phi ladelphia. • Sloop Rachel, Gilbert, from New-York, bound to Cayes. v 21 ft, Ship of Plenty, Chernfide, from Philadelphia, bound to Cape Nichola Mole. 2 2d, Brig Harriot, Campbell, from Bal timore bound to Port au Priiice ; the roaftef died on his pafiage—taken and retaken three times, the last time had one man killed who was an Engliftiman. » 25th. An embargo was laid on all veflels at Port au Paix, in consequence of Santho nax being arretted by Gen. Toufang at the Cape, and on boafrd a fliip of 20 guns for France. 2sth. The ftiip on board which Santho nax was put, came to off Port Paix, took on board some sailors which had been prefs'd 1 for the purpose and then made fail, bound to France. 28th,' In the morning the embargo was taken off—at which time left the place on board the schooner Hannah, ,capt. Cran don, bound to Plymouth. Came out in company with sloop Favor ite, Brinton, and fchr. Yeatman, Crane I Booth, for Wilmington. I Left there schooner Cyrus, Campbell, of New-York—:fhip Hope, Burr, do.—Brig delphia, master and vefiel's name unknown. 30th August, spoke a French privateer schooner of 6 guns which had the brig Pol ly of Philadelphia in company, which she I had taken the day before in the Cayos pa£- ! sage. Baltimore, Sept. 28. Arrived yesterday, brig Industry, Bishop, } 3.1 days from Petit Guave. Left there brig Diligent, Sheerman, of Philadelphia } Industry, Eafly, of Ponland ; schooner Hope, Morton, of Beverly. WILMINGTON (N. C.) Sept. 11. PROCLAMATION. t W HERES I have received information that a certain EZEKILE POLK. JOHN \ JOHNSTON, and others, of Mecklenburg county in this Jlate, not regarding their duty as citizens, nor the peace, order and good govern ment of this and the United Slates ; of their own mischievous minds and imagination, and in contempt nf the laiu authorities of the said fates did lately, in the 'county of Merklenburg aforcfctid, and parts, adlacent, Jet on foot and prepare for carrying on, a military expedition, for the invasion of and taking into their pojpf fionjhe territory of the Indians, on the Tennessee, with whom the United States are at peace. Aid for the above nefarious purposes, by themselveS and others, did ferfuade, incite and stir up many persons in tlx said county cf Mecil nlurg and elf ewhere, to cnlijl and eqt so | themselves as fo/diers ; and did actually cauf» such enl'Jlmcnts and equipment to be made. Wherefore to prevent such daring and illegal proceedings in future, ami to bring the said EizekielPoil, John JohnJl on and others, prin cipal offenders, to jujlice, I do, by and with ad vice of the Council ijfue this Procla>- motion, JlriSly ■ charging and requiring all offi cers of jujlice, and others, to apprehend, secure and bring to jujlice, the said Eze&iel Poll, John JohnJlon, and other principal delinquents, if to be found in this Jlate. -And I hen by prohibit under the feverejl penalties of the law, all such illegnl preparations and proceedings iti future j anil 1 caution all the good citizens of theJldfem againjl the illusory representation andpromfes which may be held forth to them, them in such unwarrantable enterprixes, that willfinally involve\them in great difficulty and ruin. GIVEN nnder my hand and leal at emit f,it Raleigh, theJirJl day of Sept. D. 1797. and in the 22d. cf American Independence. SAMUEL ASHE. By command. Roger Moore, Private Secretary. Thomas Armat and Son, OF PHILADELPHIA, INFORM their customers aw<i the public, they haye rerpoyed a part of tjieir merchandize to \* il-nington.: Also, they h .ve th?ir ftqre open in tie city. .At either place friends can be fup piied, and their orders carefully attended to By the C mxiWrlaiicl, from Hull, they have re ceived a handsome £ffWrtment of articles, suitable to tiv 3ppreaching season ; and expert to add to it '<y ct£er fall iT:ips. , Should the ficknef9 prevail in the central part of the fity, that branch of their bufmefs will be re moved to Germantcwn. gj" The ccmrriunkation by post is open and rc > a - i S« ?. ttaf
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