1 A to sftics an undent throne, and tiii'fec- ' Lie contlitution 011 vvlvfeh it was bn" It opened new destinies to France : *it ,wns the prelude to that long train of memorable events, which seemed to have compre(fed whole ages within the circle of n few years. ! " Overlooking the history of the p;i(li ons, the prejudices, and the intriguec which ' are no more, ft b an objeft worthy of your attention, upon the amiivfcrfary of this ce Jcbrated epoch, to cultivate relk&ions with-, out bitterness, to derive from it ufe ful to' every Frenchman. Escaped, as it were, by a miracle, from the revolutionary aTitatfon, it, is time when those who hear me ought for ever to renounce prejudices, to extinguish amniofities, to facrifice, with out regret, upon the altar of their co'intry, the oppositions of their minds, and the re 'ferttmcnttf of their hearts. You who, up on thctoth of August, wilhed for the eftablilhment of a republic, your desires ought to be fatisfied. The republic ex ids' here, surrounded with the laurels of vi£lo- Vy, and purified from the horrors of anar «')y- ----" Friends of justice and of'order, you who deipand a vigorous and prote&ing gov er.iment# yanr vvifhes (liall be accompli(hed. This governmerrt exirts ; it will every day be more truly consolidated, adorned with the payed colours of liberty. Impruderit men, who dared in the frantie hopes of ideal im provements, to aim a sacrilegious blow at the only fafeguard of the public tranquility, the anniversary of the Tenth of August is more eloquent than I can be. It is that day which calls aloud to you. Dread a fe eovid of September,' a thirty firft of May, and the execrable reign of another pierre. It is to this point that the factions tend ; it is at this price, that, under dif ferent names, and under opposite balfcrs, the triumphant party would give us a iVew revolution. Ah ! never, never— it never had any other source than the imaginati ons and the writings of our the infernal project which could not be con ceived, which could not be promoted, which could not be executed within these walls. ! hut by the utmoll frenzy of guilt. In order ! to calm chimerical alarms with regard to the purity of yourconduft and tif your intenti-J ons, it will be fufficient, I imagine, to dif- | play your attitude and your system, in op- ' position to the united attack of the ibufe andjhe intrigues of whic!) you are the ob jefts. Continue, Representatives of the People, to cover yourselves with the triple fliield of justice, of moderation, and of firm nefs. Guilt is awake ; it exerts every ef fort ; it thirds for battle and for bloodshed. " Hidory will fay, The National Repre frotatives did not seek a fratricidal victory. After the long tempests it had encountered, it sighed for internal peace ; its efforts were fuccefsful. Perfidiouflymifreprefenting your opinions and your designs, guilt endeavours to miflcad the defenders of their country, and to turn the arms of liberty againd Liber ty herfelf. History will fay, the true sen timents of the army were known to the na tional reprefenUtion : French republicans could not forget their duty as foldicrs, and their intered as citizens 5 they were enlight ened by wife laws, and the hopes of guilt were confounded. " The external enemies of France smile at the fpeftacle of our divisions, and pc;r ha«". with dexterity add fuel to the flames of discord. " Let it be our dudy that hidory may re cord of us what (he recorded of ancient Rome : let foreign governments learn and know, that the divisions among us cease when the honour and the rights of our.coun try are concerned. It is thus, representa tives of tht people, that you will give an an swer to the calumnies of malevolence ; that you will secure the intemaltranqilility which , the wishes and the wants of the people e- < qually demand ; that yon will at lad attain that general peace to which you are aecu- j fed of being hodile, when it has never cea-j fed to be the nbjedt of your vows and the end of your eSeitions. These ideas led me, in concluding, to the fubjeft of this address. Upon the tenth of Augud, 1792, a throne, which had subsided fourteen centuries fell to the ground. Happy France, in the an niversary of thi* memorable epoch displayed fmcere conciliation for the intered of our country, and (hewed to Europe the differ ent authorities of the republic governing in concert by judice and by confidence !" The printing of this speech was called for frotf every part, and was decreed to the number of fix copies for each member. LONDON, Augud 16. Government received yederday a dispatch from Paris, announcing the fatt we laid be fore our readers, of a treaty of peace having been concluded between the French repub lic the court of Lisbon ; and early this morning, Mr. Brooks, the messenger, arrived with dispatches from lord Malmtfbury, rc fpedting the fame event, and the effeft it has had on the date of the negociations at Liflev No communication is allowed between the vessel that brought over Mr. Brooks and tlie people on (hore. It is impofiible to convey any adequate idea of the'effrct produced upon the public mind by. the intelligence of this treaty hav ing been concluded without the interference of our cabinet, and in opposition to its views tion truly humiliating. The funds, of course, experienced a considerable fall : the three per cents left off yederday at 50-$, and opened this morning at and £. _ ft is vain to fppk of the ingratitude of this lad of our allies, as we have spoken of the ingratitude of all who have previously Ueferted us. Self-prefervation is the fird law of nations as well as of individuals, and this aft of the court of Portugal is a proof that England is 110 longer capable of giving prote&ion to her friends. It is a bitter cup —but we mud drink it. We h -ve courted the rod, and we mud submit to the chadife ment. . The extrafts winch v.e-haw given trym ' tlv? French papers, arc of Confidecablc im.- I P'.irtance. They open a feene of contention, the result of which it is impossible to antic-i- j pate. The diredtory has at length giyen its j anfvrer to the mefTage of the councils ; in | ! which, though it explains with candour the i fjfpicions circumdances of the event of the 1 march of the troops, it addreiTes the affem | l>!y in language so figtiificaiit and unequivo cal on their late proceedings, that it>(lead of t!it compromise which was expected from | the prudence, if not from the p itriotifm of the two lides, it is a provocation to hostility . on at issue between them. The debate in the council of live hundred (hews the imprefilon the answer made on the legis lature. What the result of this conflict will be, we again fay it is not easy to conje&ure. The direftory, invedetf with all the execu tive power of the immense territory of the republic—with all her armies cordially at tached to its sway,—with all the attra£tive charms of an incessant career of aggrandize- 1 ment, in which a single week is never fuffer ed to pass without adding some new king- ' dom to the empire, either by conqued or treaty, or breaking off from the league of ' their enemies some important power—with 1 th« recommendation csf having procured abundance, and restored luxury to Paris— with all the force of the country obedient ' ' t6 its command, rnd the multitude indiffer- ' ent to its nfts—and opposed to a legislature broken into factions in which the very vir- 1 tiles of the good have been furprifcd into an ' alliance with the paflions of the wicked, cer- ' tainly (lands fair for triumph in the contest ; 1 but on the other fide it is to be considered 1 that opinion, transitory in all climates, is pe culiarly so in France ; and how long the people and armies (hall continue firm agairid ' thf battery of the press, the {kill, intrigue, j and force of which were never exerted with more variety, nor more cunning of attack in ' any age than now in the republic, it is im possible to fay. At no period of the revo lution ha 3 the cri.fi* been more interesting, ' nor presented more curiofit) to the accurate obferver. It (hall be our talk to watch the progress with the mod vigilant care, and to (late the occurrences with the mod rigid im- . partiality. The (locks yeflerday felt ti depreflion of ' 1$ per cent. The quantity of exchequer bills thrown into the market by the Gold- ' fmids, Antrobus, &c. '.ogcther with the very unfavorable appearance of the negoci ation, are said to have bfeen the causes of this i fall. Should Lord Malraefbury return unfuc cefsful from his present million, parliament will be convened almpjl immediately, for the purpose of voting twenty-five'millions ling more, for the continuance of the war. 1 This accounts for the new power of con- Tening parliament at so short a notice. For- 1 merly the public money was modedly drawn 1 for by ministers at a few days grace ; now it is done more fweepingly by .bills at fight. The Hamburgh mail due on Wednefiiay last. ar rjvrd this morning By the extrafls we have giv en from the foreign journals brought by this con ; veyance, it will be seen that the fubjeSs of his Si cilian ir.ajefty begin to manTeft some revolutionary fymtoms. 'Ticking has given orders for «ftaMifh inga very ronfMeraMe military force on the fron tiers of the Pope's territory. The French it appears, i» determin ed not to give up Mantua to the emperor. To this determination hit Imperial majesty is not in clined to yield. Thus a definitive treaty of pence . between these two, powers is but likely soon to fake place. / < Buonaparte's brother goes to Rome, as envoy from the French repuMic. The bank of Venice has jot the da it of that of England, and now piys its notes in eafh The Faris journals which we received yellerday by whi 111 our cintfmpnrarics were wholly unable to convey any intelligence of ronfequcce k to rheir readers, were certainly th" most important | papers that have lately been received from France. | It is not poflible to express the effect t'-at the news of a peace between the republic aji J Portugal had ! on the public mind. The inability and miferjble j politics of our pilminiflration, and the very criti cal Ctuition in which all the continental powers, is now, we believe, become evident to some of thole men who have hitherto thought proper to support the prelent ministers. Mr. Krookes, the rrcTenger, arrived this morn r.g at the secretary of date's office, with difprlch es from Lord Malm.'fbury at I.isle. We have no reason to believe that there is any profpeS of a Ipeedy peace. On tlie contrary, we Ihould not be surprized at hiring of a renewal of 1 hoitiljtie«. The I)u'ch, it seems, inlift on a restitution of their colonies ; and the French government is de tcrmine4 to support their republican ally. What the terms of the peace between France and Portugal are, we do not yet know Our rea ders will fee, by the official nefTa re ot theDireilo ry, given in yeftcrday's paper, that the conditions are not yet announcrd. V\ c cannot however hope that they ar'c favorah|e to cur intcMds We kn»w that some time ago the confWences were bioken off, becanfe the renditions demanded by the French were inordinate, the PortugU'femimller,howe ver, rftcr eonfulting his court, returned to Pr.iis ; and though the present circumdances of thing! may have made the dire&ory abate from some ot of their pretentions, we fear that the furrendei ot the Bazils or of Cayenne, may be fuhflantiv* arti cles of the treaty, or perhaps they may have direc ted a more immediate blow against the commerce and revenue cf England, and (hut the ports of Por tugal itfelf against our trade. Aftrr taking the kingdom of Portugal und a r our special prrt'<stion—after fending thither an army, and ene of our mod: justly celebrated generals, while its coast win guarded by cur most favorite admiral—after refufmg paflport* for a commission to treat o r a separate peace, and making it a fine qua non of negotiation that we (hould ftipu a'e for the feeble and opprrffed as it was the falh ion to call our ally—het faithful m.ijefty sent a nun ifter to Paris there to humble herfe'l before the triumphant directory, and ac:ept of the conditions that they might be graciously pleased to yield her ! To what a point of humiliation has our cabinet broughf u« ? The Paris papers which arrived ytjlerday certain the fs!! owing article : "Frrflj letters from Cadiz and Madrid confirm the intelligence of the JLngljh having been forced to raise the hhchade of Cadiz ; that they had cut 'their calks, and been obliged to. re treat in great <hfordcr ; and that the Spantjh fquadrcn, confjling of twenty fad of the line, h.idgot out and put forth in pursuit of them. It it added, that ccnjidcnce had revived at Cadiz ; and it was hoped, that before 15 days Ihould expire, fad lie credit would revive, and commerce begin again with aflivify." i»y this day's Ma':]. NEW-YORK, Odober 3 . [Translation.] the: armed force of France. " The armed force of the republic is in flituted to defend tjic a gain ft enemies from without, and to in fare within the main tenance of order, and the execution of the laws ; i3 entirely fubmifTive and obedient, has 110 will of it 3 own, and cannot deliberate. The armed force is diftinguifbed into p na tional fedeptary guard (or a guard confined to certain limits) and into a national guard in a&ivity.j The National Sedentary Guard—is com posed of all the citizens and fpnsof citizens in a bear arnls t Its arfd discipline' is the fame throughout the republic, and are determined by law. The I . diftiniflion of grades and subordination, take place only relatively to the service, < and during its existence. The National Guard, in Adtivify—is compofcd of the naval and land forces, maintained at the espjnfe of the republic, even in time of peace, and is formed by j , voluntary enrollments, or in anyj other man- ! ner .the law shall deterrinine : they have a: ] particular organization end discipline. No pare of the national sedentary guard, . nor of the national guard in a£tivity, can i ( aft in the service of the interior c f the re- , ' public, but on the requisition in writing of the civil authority, according to the forms prcfcribed by 1 tw. N The executive dirc£tory cannot order or fuffer to pass or remain, any body of troops I , within the diftancc of 12-meafured leagues j ■ from the commune, where the lejjjflature j holds its sessions, urilefs by the formal re- , quilition or permission of tha legiftative body. It appears by the news published, that the negotiations at Lisle had been suspended , for twelve days, but resumed with vigor, and peace expected to refuk. Though it is a well afeertained fa£t, that , this city is at present more hdalthy than it has been known tp be for ten years back— a faft afeertained by information from the best sources—yet it appears that tongue ; of rumour andmifreprefentatiouhas been bu- J fy, in propagating a tale that the Yellow Fever exists among us; That we have teror ifts—perfons of weak nerves—of easy credu lity—who believe every filly report and ex aggerate in relating it—is true —and from such thoughtless alarmists we must exped stories of this fort—but any person who will be at the trouble of enquiring, will be unde ceived on this interesting fubjeft—and cou vinced of the falfity of all the filly rnmours of the day.—Our intercourse with infefted pla ces by water is well regulated—and if in stances of perfon6, arriving from such places and taken sick here do occur—they are ex tremely rare, and infedtion is never commu nicated—a decided proof that New-York is radically healthy; and from the extreme vi gilance exhibited by those more immediately concerned in our protection, we eherifh a hope, that we shall continue to be exempted the calamity which *»ow prevails in several sea ports. A schooner was seized at Boston on Wed nesday last by a Cuftom-Hotife officers, for a breach \>f the laws of the Revenue. She had on board 50 casks Sugar, entered in her Manifcft as Rice—(he is from N. Carolina. ALBANY, September 29. On Tuesday last, his Excellency Gov. Jay, and family arrived in this city—His Excellency has taken his residence at the house of Mr. J. Caldwell, situate in Statc ftreet. The Commissioners appointed to hold a Treaty with the Indian Tribes of the 6 Na tions, as mentioned in a late paper, to wit, Gen. Shepard, ofMuflachufcts, Col. Wadf worth, of Connecticut, and Mr. Bayard, of New-York,having ipet the Indians in coun cil, at the Big-Tree, on the Genefee-river, aiid effected the objedt of their comiriffion, which we -learn was the extingnifhment of the Indian title to a large traft of country ' within theMaffachnfetts preemption—retur ned through this city, the present week, on the way to their refpediive homes. Particulars we liave not obtained. It is said, the consideration for which the Indians liava relinquished their title tothe above tradt is 1 go, 000 dollars; and that it is stipulated this money (hall be placed under the direc tion of the President to the United States, and the interest annually paid to the said Tribes. Report fays, the Fever is making its ap pearance at New York; and that Dr. Rush has fell a vidtim to it at Philadelphia-—We mod sincerely hope the report is without foundation. BOSTON, September 29. FEDERAL REPRESENTATIVES. The whole nnmbet of votesin New-Hamp (hire for a Member of Congress, vice Mr. Smith, resigned, were 6322. Peleg Sprague, Efq, had 2 739* Woodbury Languon, Esq. 1423. Edward S. Livermore, Esq. 1349- 3161, being neceflary to make a choice, it will be observed there has been none. Mr. Sprague wanted but 422 votes of obtaining his election ; and it is probable, afiifted by the votes of the friends of Mr Livermore, he will ultimately be the feprefentative. BALTIMORE, Odober 1. BO .iRD of HF.4I.TH Burials. —Inthcweftpartofßui'imore, herotiofore called the town, for the last 48 hours, ending this morning at sunrise. 4 Adults 2 Children In the east part, called FeH's-Point, &c. in cluding the Potter's Field. 2 Adults I Chili (Signed) Joseph Tq\vnsend, Clerk. %\)t 6a3ctte» PHILADELPHIA, WFDNESDAY EVFNING, October 4 Total of burials for 24 hours t ending ysfler day at noon. ! Chriil Church o I Src ml Prsfbyt*rian 1 o Third Prefbytcrinli I o ' \ Fr. Mary's Church 1 o Friends I o Swedes 1 I Potfer's Pi !d I 2 City Hospital* 9 o Kc.'ifington 2 3 f Jt 1 7 7 w Five of these from the city I number of* burials on the 3d of Oc tober, 1793, W2S Seventy eight. ] Died, this morning, Dr. Annan, prac- ' | tifing physician. 1 To the Frcfrien, Electors of the city of Philadelphia. Gentlemen, Though fully sensible of the honor con- j ferred on me by twice chufing me a mehnber of the common.council, yet as, if re-eiedted, my profemonal engagements would not per mit a proper attention to the -duties of that station, I request that I may not be voted for at the ensuing eledtion. I am, with great refpedt, your fellow-citizen, WALTER FRANKLIN. Odtober 2, 1797. A fire broke out last night in one of the 1 rooms of a house in Court, Wal nut street. The general alacrity in hasten ing to the fire, prevented it, after cofffidera- j ble exertions, from spreading further than the room where it originated. To alleviate the anxiety of those absent citizens, who may be apprehensive from the deserted state of the city, that there fnigbt j be a want of assistance in cafe of fire, we take y pleafureiu mentioning that an ample num- ] ber of citizens attended on this occafioti, and that there was no want of buckets. Cj- The lufinefs of the C USTOM-HO USE, ' •will from this day be transacted at Cbbst,ek for fame time. Sept. 30. PRICES OF STOCKS, Philadelphia, Bth Sept. 1797- 6 per Cer\t. 16/8 j per C«nt. 10/4 Deferred 6 per Cent. 1.1/4 BANK Ulfited States, 18 per ct. advance. —— Pennsylvania, SI de. North America, 46 do. lufurance Co. N. A. shares 45 to 50 do. Pennfylvania, par COURSE OF EXCHANGE. On London, at 30 days pir . 4t 60 days 65 —. at 90 days 11 Amsterdam, per guilder 40 J From the (N. T.) Argus. Yesterday the Chevalier d'Yrujo returned to this city from his tour to the eastern Hates. We are happy to learn that the Chevalier was received with the utmost refpedt, and treated with the utmost politeness and hos pitality by all ranks of people, at Boston, at Portsmouth, and at every town he visited. [Thus far the ArgusJ ' 1 REMARKS. What monster to the honor afld interests of his country wrote the above ? Had the tale of the cordial reception by the people of Boston and Portsmouth been true, would it not haVe been better to conceal than to proclaim their anti-patriotic infamy? To give a cordial reception to a man who has insulted (>ur government, freely eftablithed , by ourselves to support our honor and main tain our interests !—To look with a friendly eye on the man who, in my opinion, wiflies to separate the people from their govern ment—witha view (in conjunction with our now mutual beloved allies) of swallowing up both government and people !—To receive with open arms the representative ol a na- . tion, who, only three years ago, when it did not insult, plunder nor threaten us with nevaftation, our " exclusive patriots," thro' their patriotic organs, Bache, Greenleaf and Co. (hewed a furious, tiger-like wish to destroy with the out-stretched arm of demo cratic vengeance ! O Greenleaf! how much longer will you continue to brave pub lic indignation by daily insulting the most lacred patriotic feelings of your felloe creatures? I will not fay, fellow-citizens— you have no country except France—you have atrociously calumniated the charadters of our patriotic eastern brethren in faying that the ambaflador of a nation who with pleasure watches our natioual ruin, was well v received, among them—That he was receiv ed,. I will not deny—but by whom, I need not inform those who have been wit- j nefTes of the worthies who, with bended j knee, welcomed the arrival of Genet, Mon- j roe, See. and other " patriots." We all I know, and in tim« of neceflity the foes of United States will feel, that our enlightened, j virtuous, and patriotic eastern brethren will j form an impenetrable phalanx —an impsne- j trable bulwark to the enemies of the honor and independence of our country. , awful crifts which awaits us, let all Jacobins, j . Anarchills, Gallic Americans amor.g us \ ; stand clear—Remember, you have juftified j r the use of the guillotine towards the internal , enemies of a foreign country—but I hope j we-will be content to fend off the least in- j corrigible of you to your foreign allies when our country is invaded by them—the Safety will tell us (ns circumfta'nces mIR ? f i ii'e) what to do with the more hardened 3 and furious. [iV. T. Gaz. MEDICINE S OF every kind. n«ftff..ry for the sick a'fo. Sa £o, Parley, and OktmeU for diet drink, will he delivered gratis, «!oriEp the preftnt contagion, to I t.h-fe v.-ho are suable to pay for it, it Hovtik's 1 Laboratory, No. U4. Second Street. : CiTY HOSPITAL REPORT, '" m 3d to Odtober, in the morning iAdmhtl'd, finiie lad report., NiidJiatl Toy, Green v.-o*jtl lane. Jane Conley, Eighth, between Spruce and South "street. Andrew Burchal]* Carpenter street. Difchar'ged lintd lift report s Sufantjah Kirk, admitted iSth ult, R.oilna Appledon, 20th Molly Roberts, j jth Silly Fiftier, 2lft Robert M'Cauley, i^th William Abbott, 18th Died llnce last report: when admitted longfick pre* vioustoadnumorU lft inlt. c days. Sll tani)ah Rielly (child) 30th ult. 1 day. Nealdillafpie, 27th 1 days. Remaining last report Admitted since' » 5^ Difeharged C> Died 2 9 Remains in HospitaL | Cojalefcent i 8j Four* of 'tt'hom are dangerous. In erred fincekft report. From city arid fulfurbs <S Hospital 5 Total g Stephek Giiiarb. (Signed) Caleb LoU'Nes. John Connelly. Published by order of the Board, . . Wm. MONTGOMERY, Chairman pro tern. The Citizens of Philadelphia and the Suburb^, RESIDING in or near Germantowr, are eanieilly requested to meet at the Ger man School House, in the school house lane, on Saturday next, at three o'clock n the afternoon, to take into crfidenuio.i the prefeftt fuffering state of the PooVof the City and Suburbs, arid adopt such meafuies as humanity may point out. Germanto-wn, OS. 3. Boston Glass Manufactory. THE citizens of the United States are hereby informed,, that the manufa&ure of Window G ass is now commenced at the Giafs House in Bos ton. It is needless to fay rjiy thing of the excellent quality of the Boston Glass, as it is so w 11 known throughout the United States to be in every r fpeit greatly superior to any ever imported from Europe, It will be cut to any size commonly used ; and may be constantly had by applying to Charles F. Kupfer, at the Glass House. ' Orders from the distant Statej to be addreffedto Mr, Samuel Gore, Court-street, Boston. ' Boston, Sept 30, 1797 - O 4—zaw6w Mejfrs. Tiitotby and Ma/on, Charlejlon ; Alejfrs. Hodge and Boylarf, JJalifax, N. C Mejfrs. IVillett and o'&nner, NorfiH j Mr. Ellis Price, Alexandria ; 'hjfrs. Yunit and Bro-wn, Baltimore ; Jldr. Hopkins, New-Tori ; and Mejfrs. Hud/on \S? Goodwin, Hart ford ; are requeued to insert the above. 7'be accounts to be forivarded to the Editor. MEDICINE S. ~ THE Poor who may find it inconvenient, from diflance:, to make uf«"of Mr. Hontei's truly me ritorious offer, will he supplied with medicines— fago, barley, oatmeal, &e. by applying at ths fubferiber's store, No. 36, Market-,lreet. ROBERT S. STAFFORD. The Health-Office 13 removed to the Cjty-Hall, and iskeptopefl /ligHt and day, where persons having bufin''fs in a/ apply. W'M. ALLF. N, Health-Officer. Sept. 4. , d'f N U 1' I C L THE Offices of the Depsrtment of War arc so* th£ prtfent removed near to the Falls of the Scuy l kill, 011 the Ridge Road. September 4. dtf ■ THE MAYOR'S OFFICE ~ 15 KEPT, FOR THS PSRSEHt, AT THE qry hall. Sept. 8. Public Notice iThereby given, ~ THAT the Commiflioners for the Oiilriil Southwarfc have rcmwtd their hall to the houfa fjrm rjy occupied by Samuel Goif.'in Christian at the corner of Fit'th street. o<ft. z. PkALE's lVi USEUM. Thirs valuable repository of the works of Na ture, so well calculated to delight the mind and enlarge the understanding, is opened daily, as usual. It Hands in »n airy and healthy situation, an 1 free from tke epidemic that at present affliils tUe city ; it may, therefore, be frequented with the greatest fafety. As an Amufem?nt\ the study of Nature ia the moll rational and pleating : as a Science, the mod sublime and inflruilive. It elevates the mind and expands the heart. They " lVb'jm Nature's u.rks can charm, -with God uimfelf " Hold contierft" _ Many interring additions have lately been made to .this Mufcum : a.id . the feathered tribe, containing a variety of the mofi rare and beautiful fubjeils, is now very alvantageoufly arranged. Waxen Figures, of Men Urge as life (some of them calls from nature.) are here dressed ir. their prpper habits, and pl.-.*;d : .n attitudes charatfteriitie cf their refpefliv« nations. Here may be feea the North- Amer:;ftn Savage,and the Savage of South-Ameri t ca—a laboring Chinese, and the Chincfe Gentle man—the sooty African, and the Kamtfthad^le— v<rith some Natives of the South Sea Islands. Thp immense variety and intereftihg diversity which this Museum offers to the view, may be seen but cannot be d' k.ibed with full effecl. K'f Priceflnly I-4thof a dollar. ( Seyt. S'B. law At a Meeting of the Board of Property, June 6, 1797, | Present John Hall, Sec'ry. Francis Johnfton, R. G. >■ oflandoffice Dan. Brosdhead, ,S. G, ) i Nicholas BettirYgtr, j Versus > 1 Samuel Cunningham.) Tn this cafe the proof of service of notice be-, ing isordered that notice be grv. en in one of the PhiUdelphia and York newfpa- pert vveekly, for ac leall eigfit weeks to the heirs or aflfsenees of Samuel Cunningham de ceased, to amend (he hoard 011 the firft Monday in November next, to shew caule why a patent ffiotiW not ifliie to Nicholas Hettinger for th* find in qneflion. N c (A true Copy.) JOHN HALL, s . Score ary of titc Land Office- Aug. rj. *l4»£vt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers