SfC"* V ~- — ■-•— «vvm<rr&9-z--z
To be Told,
A PLANTATION, in of Wo- !bt?ry, coun
ty of Gloucester, anrl state of New-Jerf-y\ contain
inrr about one hundred and fifty acres ; a suitable propor
tion of which rs wood'&nd and improved mea 'ow A
great part of the arable land is in a high state of cultiva
tion, and very natural to the produdlion of Red Clover
On said plantation there is a gentce] two-story brick house,
with four rooms on a floor, and a goad dry cellar under
the whole; together with a barn, corn-cribs and carriage
henfe• The garden is large, and contains a good collec
tion of the bed kinds of grafted and inoculated fruit trees ;
the orchard consists of about three hundred grafted app e
trees. Any person inclined to purchase said premiies, may
be informed ©f the terms by applying to
Andrew Hunter.
July 49 t
PRICES CURRENT.
Philadelphia, July 29.
PER QUANTITY DOLLA R , AT 100 CENTS.
Sails. Cts. Dolls- Cts.
Anchors, pr.ih. 10 Nails, &/, 10j. hj,
Allum, Eng!ijh,pr cwt J and lod, per lb. 13
Ditto, Rach pi* lb. II Nutmegs, per It. II
A/be,, pot, per tan, 170 I Oil, Unfed, per gall. I4J
Pearl, I JO Olive,
Arrack, pergallon, 1 ditto, per cafe, 9
Paeon, Shoulder,pr. lb. 10 Sweet, be/1, in
Flitches, 13 fixfis, per box, 10
"Brandy, common, I 60 'ditto bafiets, 11
~Coniac, I 67 a 2 bottles, 7
BraziUtto, per ton, 80 Spermaceti pr gall 106
Bricks, prM. 7 Train,per bbl. 18
Bread, fbip, per cut. 6 Whale, per gal. 45
Ditto, pilot II Porter per ca/k, 73°
V-tto, Jmall water London,per do*. 150
■per legt 90 1 ■ 'American da. bott.
Beer, American, in bat- I in:!. 4
ties, per dozen, bot- Pitch, per4tbl. 3 JO
ties included, I 60 Pork, Burlington, per
Ditto, per barrel, 6 barrel. 19 /o 20
Boards,Ce/far,per Mfeet 30 wLtncer county, 19
—— Ml art. 30 ■Carolina, r l 6
New England, 1680 Pea,, Albany, pr bufb.' 93
Oak, 26 Pepper, per lb. 38
-—Merchantablepine,lß Pimento, 14
Sap, do. 18 Raifinsf be/)per teg II
- Mahogany,pfifwt Ditto per jar, 6
The above are the Jballop Ditto per bot 8
price,*\for the yard Rice, per cwt. 5
price price, add I del* Rosin per barrel J JO
JT lar, J 3 cent,, pr M. Rum, Jamaica, pr gal. 167
Brimfiane in rolls, per Antigua I J 4
„„t. 46l ' IVindwari 140
Beef, 80/ ton, per bll.ll* 16 Barbados I 33
Country, ditto 14 ■ Country, N. E. I
. Prejh, cwt. J toS Saltpetre, per cwt. JO
Butter per lb. 18 i 40 Saffafra,, per ton
in kegs 14 Shot, ditto, <0
Candles Sperm, per lb. J 3 Steel, German, ptr lb. 14
——- Wax —Enghjb, blijl.pr cwt. 14 24
Myrtle Wax 40 —American, per ton 133 33
Mould tallow 18 fa 19 —Cwowley s, pr faggot
. Dipped IJ Snake root, per lb. - 3 J
Che tie, EnaKJb, Per Ih. i 8 Soap, brown per B>. 14
Country SI i 13 ~ !Vi " >4
Chocolate IS- —Co/tile 44
Cinnamon 66 Starch X 6
Clove, I J°
Cocoa, ter cwt. X 8 Spermaceti refined pr lb.
' Coffee, per lb. 4J to 1% Sail cloth, Englijh. No.
Coal, per buficl, 30 i4O 1, per yard, 33
Copperas, per cwt. J 80/ ion, No. T , do. JO
Cordage, American, per No. 4, do.
cwt. 16 « 18' Sugar, lump, per lb. 4J
Cotton, per lb. 3J t» 40 . -Loaffingle res. 17
Currants 10 Bitto double ditto
Dud, Rujia, per piece, 18 Havannah, white 40
Ravens II JO ——Ditto brown ' 16
Hutch Sail Duct 44 -r-Mufcovadop.cwt.\\a\e, 67
Feather,, per lb t 66 £afi India, pr.
'Flax, ditto II «"'• ' '4 66
Flaxfeed, }er bufiel 60 Sp. Turpentine pr gall. 66
Flour, Sup. per barrel 10 JO Salt, allum, pr bufcell 66
—Comm/m, lo —Liverpool j6
——Bur middling,, bell, 8 —Cadiz •°
Meal, Indian 4 JO —Li/ton 63
ditto Rye, J Ship building IV, 0.
Ship fluff per cwt. 333 frames per ton 11 67
Fujlic per tnr, 4J Ditto Live Oak, t6
Gin, Holland per cafe, 7JO Do. Red Cedar prfoot
Do. per gall. I 93 Shingle, 18 inche,,fr
Clue, per cwt. A,
Ginger, Ditto 4feet 7
' Ditto, common 16 Ditto 3 feet dressed 16
Ditto, ground 44 Staves, pipe pr 1000, 60
Qinfeng, P ,r ih - 3® wbite-oakhogshead 4J 33
Gunpowder, cannon,per Red oak data 48
fr.safi, 4J Leogcm 46 3}
Ditto, fine glared, 1$ Barrel 4»
Grain, Wheatprbufb I-JOjt Heading 44
Rye, I Skial Otter, beflpr piece 333
Oats, 60 —Mink, 46
Indian Cor*, ' 93 —A*. g r *t *° uS 4
Barley, I»0 —Ditto red 120
bejtjbelled pr.lb. —Martin, JO
Buckwheat per —Fibers J7
bufiel, 75 —Sear, J
Hsmt, pr.lb. 13 —Racoon, 60
Hemt, imported, per —Musk-rats, 37
300 —Beaver, per lb. 164
American, per lb. IO — De;r, in hair »J «33
Herrings, per bbl. 6 Tar, N. J erf. H gall.
Hide,, raw pr. lb. Xto 9 per bbl.
Haps, 9 —Carolina, 3lgell. *
Ho it jhead hoops per M. 30 Turpentine, per bbl. 3iO
Indigo, French per lb. 167 Tobacco, J. River befi^
—Carolina, I 100lb. 7 a %
Irons, fadp r ton 133 33 ! Peterfiurg 6a6 JO
Iron, callings par cwt. 4 Potrwmac 3a J
— Pcnnfih.barfcarce 113 33 Georgia 6a 7
Ri</!ia per ton 97 Carolina 4i J
Pig 34 Tea Hyftm, per lb. Ito 2
Sheet, i' 24 33 —Hyson fiin, Sj
Nail rods, 110 to 126 67 —Souchong, Xa I 13
Jub* per cwt. J JO
Lard, boss per lb. 14 ~—Bohca, 35
Lead in per not. J33 Tallow, refined, per li. 14
in bars, 7 Tin. per box _ 16 JO
yilVr, »3 33 ran*la, per lb. 10*14
reiy 9 VerHgremft, do. I
Leather, foal per n. 22 VevpiUu n, 1 JO
ZlgnUir. vite per ton, 24 Kirnifh, per gallon,
L vwood, 4° !V -"' 3 "'< t" lh - . 33
Mace, per lb. II Whale-bone, long t pr ib. 14
Mackartl, befi per bil 11 Wine, Madeira pr p. 226
—second quality -8 ——Lijbon, 126
Madder. left per lb. 20 Tmerffe,prg*l. 70
Marble wrought prfoot 60 ; Fayal, 67
Mast furs ditto **C Port per pipe 133 33
Mole%. , per galL 66 Do. in butt.pr daz
Mvftard, per lb. 46 Claret,percufi 4C& JO
-«t'r, in bottles. Sherry, ter gallon X JO
per dozen, 1 %C. Malaga, 84
COURSE OF EXCHANGE.
Or. London, at 30 days,per jf.ico iler!.
at 60 days, 16J I-»
at 90 days, 161 i l6a 1-1
Amftardaiu, OP days, per guilder, 4*
5s days, 40
i»r- ; 1 " ' .
s roc a s.
Six per Cent. ------- - 37/7
Three per Cent. - - 10/7
pcrClnt. - -- -- - - - 1
4! per Cent. - - nor.e for file. - -
Deferred Six per Gent. - - - - 1.1/®* o 7
BANK United States, - - - 24 pr. ceat.
P«rinfytrar»ia, - - j°
— North \meriea, - - - 46
Infuraace Comp. North-America, 40for cent. adv.
—— -Fennfylvar.ia, 9 <0 toper cent.
Exchange, at 60 days, - - - t6j t«r66 2-3
WASHINGTON LOTTERY.
A h'tjl of Prizes anil Blanks in the IVa/bingtor:
Lottery No. 1. <
SIXTH DAY'S DRAWING—JuIy 23.
No. Dais'. No. Dols. No. Dols. No. Dols.
J9 10 UJ47 27738 40266
301 10 791 '30030 J37 i°
711 10 14214 J46 648
918 10 837 31204 911 10
l»?4 14306 10 64J 10 931
306 10 466 10 32478 4MJ7
266J IJ7H 610 99 1
687 16483 33268 4»347
946 40 7jj 10 880 790
4334 993 346J4 I" 963
404 17798 717 10
Bj3 974 10 3JJ34 10 70?
J034 18153 764 7?8
6383 599 36339 10 ' 786
934 10 98J - 371J3 44822
8396 40 19012 10 .140 813
7J6 I» J4l 38020 4J74J
9214 921 xo 426 ,4j 91?
33J ia 40J71 778 47*34 io
9?4 41497 39 2 39 593
10094 42460 3JI 10 803
804 J34 10 424 io 48071
BiJ 2410J 478 137
936 23981 10 jiß 493 1 J
11476 270J9 40209 10 816
SEVENTH DAY'S DRAWING —July aj
No. Deli. No. Dols. No. Dols. No. Dols.
4*4 2 j 15484 27.539 37023 10
674 16259 10 6i5 811
4496 n 1704J 647 Jso73 10
537 i 10 061 833 10 634
jji 18293 10 864 39420
664 19173 870 10 j7O 10
3413 317 28258' 702 10
744 10 992 10 669 40070
jaoS '10 40125 73J 396
JU 9SB 49694 jj6
6830 21347 10 908 10 41173
7364 10 24698 10 3'•016 4*j69
SBJ 10 7J3 3 J 334 686 40
8474 • 871 Ho 34363 43843 10
9143 43178 739 44640 10
640 I® 865 ' 898 773 10
10441 949 10 JJO64 10 45277 10
733 441J2 10 144 684 10.
140J4 4JOOS 440 46710
JIJ 10,000 390 I« 440 10 47631 10
J29 461 697 48019
13082 10 JJJ 36219 67s
468 77r 10 423 10 921
14076 46767 10 514 49466
1J391 to 27014 98J 543
■ ; , • | . 1
By an Artist resident at Mr. Oeiicra s Hocel,
MINIATURE LIKENESSES
ARE taken and executed in that elegant and delicate
stile, whifh is so necessary to render a Miniature Pic
ture an interesting jewel.
He will warrant a strong and indisputable resem
blance; and he takes the liberty to lay before the public
of this place his mod earnest intention to deserve their pa
tronage by his b';(t endeavors to plea(e.
N. 8.-Specimens are to be seen. ' >
May 14. 5
TO SE DISPOSED OF,
> ' I 'HE time of a strong, healthy NEGRO MAN, who
' X has from Bto 9 years to serve. He is acquainted
; with farming and houfe-wcrk.
Enquire at this Office.
J ul r *9 3
A collection of Papers,
ON the fubjeft ef bilious Fevers, prevalent in tha Uni
ted States for a few years past
Compiled by NOAH" WEBSTER,
Is this day come to hand, price One Dollar. Sold by
f W. YOUNG, MILLS & SON,
Booksellers and Stationers, No. J2 Second-llreet, the eor
l 11 er of Chefnut-ftrtet.
July 49 3t
\ LONDON.
J • LITERARY.
, Noble authors. It is with pleasure that we heir
j that men of elegant minas employ the leifnre which
they derive from fortune in the homage of theMu
-5 fcs. There are three Dramas ready for the Siage
' by noble writers.
j A Comedy,with Song 6, by the-Duke of Leeds.
A Tragedy, fiy the Earl of Car'ifle.
A Comedy, by Lord Vifeount M.iuntmorres.
Mr. Jerningham is about to present his poetical
' worts to the public, as his final adieu to the Muses.
The public will accept of the present for the fake of
3 tha motive,
The Duke of Leeds' Comedy is said to be a ve
ry faithful pidlureef fafhionable life. It introdu
ces all the Dramatis Perfonae in perfect harmony
I with one another, and leads ttcm through the po
j lifhed jealousies of uppsr life to its usual cataflto
» phe—-feparahon.
i The state into which the French have thrown
' the'allied armies i« Italy fully juflifies Mr. Wind
bam'a assertion, that they are " enemies to all or j
der."
> _ _ May 3.
Singular circnmjlanci.—The audience at Drory.
' laneTljealre on Saturday evening, was focomplete
ly tired that they ordered the curtain to drop in the
middle of the farce of" All the World's a Stage,"
> and completely hooted the offtheboards 1
' Prince William of Gloucester the degree
1 of L. L. D. at Cambridge on the gth instant.
May 4.
1 Feathers are much falWn off in fafhion, since the
f fmnitbead has presented the true proportion of na
ture.
Silver and gold bandeaus are fu.Ttrie rage.
B're and pink spotted Jmuflins are much worn
by our fafhiona'-le belles ; and the open straw hat
pr-mifes to be the spring favorite, without any trim
ming whatever.
~,, 11 i mi ii ———- ±iMwne>T--~rr>-mtaamam
' the Soilowing VerTcs on a jtoungii-ir's coining of age
are from Dr. John/ion.
LONG expected on®-and-twcnty
Ling'rmp year, at length is flow# ;
* rid; and pleifure, pomp and plenty,
Great are pew your own.
Loofen'd from the minor's tether#
Free to mortgage or to ft 11,
Wild as wind, and light as feather,
Rid the fpns of tjirift farewell. ■ ,
Call the Betlies, Kates and Jennies,
All the names that banilh care;
Lavish of your grandfire's guineas,
Shew the spirit of an heir.
All that prey on vice or folly •*
Joy to fee theii»quarry fly :
There theTjaTiefter light'and jolly,
There the lender grave and 3 jr. /
Wealth, my lad, was made to wander,
Let it wander arit will;
Call the Jockey, call the Pander,
Bid them <?orrie and take their fill.
When the bonnv blade carouses,
PoSets fall and spirits high—
What arc acres ? what are houses ?
Only dirt or wet or dry.
Should the guardiap, friend or mother
Tell the woes of wilful wafle:
Scorn their counsel, scorn their pother—
You can liang or drown at lait.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
For the Gazette of the UnitebStates
n<>. nr.
THE Constitution of the United State 3 is fotin
ded on principles oF equality—Every citizen is
born with a right to participate in sit its advanta
ges. In this refpedt we all ftait from the fame
point in the journey of life—but alas! how soon
do the advantages of education, which fume enjoy
over others, enable them to dillauce their contem
poraries !
It is this which creates those difparitics, that en
genderthe bitterneflei of social efciftence—Envy on
'he one hand, and ambition on the other. It is ac
knowledged that nature sports an endleis, variety
in forming the human mind. Genius however, is
more equally d'fpenfed than may at firtl view be
imagined.
in the prifent difeuflion, this consideration has
little weight. The objeet is to taften this idea un
the mind, viz. That the people being born
rights, ju.tice requires that the government should
as far as possible place them in a capacity to enjoy
those rights. We complain of monopolies—of the
power of riches—of the burthens of Society. The
causes of these complaints wiH continue and accu
mulate, so long as the present monopoly of learn
ing continues.
A monopoly of all others the most injurious, be
cause it will in time acquire an inveteracy ; which
it will be unpopular to attempt- to remove. This
monopoly is disregarded by those who fuflfer from
its effects ; and generally in the fame proportion.
Its operation tho' fatal, is gradual, and therefore
the less obvious. Those who Inoiv nothing, feel
few irjmies; it is the\:apacity for enjayment which
originates in an extension of the humait faculties
that enables mankind to dillinguifh negative misery,
and positive good. I know that this observation
has been obtruded on the world in defence of keep
ing the majority in ignorance. Ueiefted be the
policy. It is the meafnre of tyrants to (laves or
rather it is the connedtirg link that binds the lat
ter to the former.
The Conftituiion of the United States, has le
velled all the pretensions of fupeiiority, which are
not founded on fupetior merit. It holds out the
moll powerful motives to excel in all those estimable
endowments, which give worth to the human cha
rter, by placing within probable attainment, by
the cluldien of thepoorcft citizen in the Republic,
the highest honors of the union—between them, and
these objects, what is there that intervenes, but our
own negligcnce i
The Legislature of this Commonwealth labored
twofeflions on the fubjeatfeducation, and brought
nothing to pass. Some fay that worse than bare
creation is before an holt of prejudices
impede iheir way. In addition to these difficul
ties, it has been afTerted in a public paper, that the
men of property opposed the business. Ido not
believe this foul aspersion on their understandings,
has a balis to support it. If it has, it will fh'ew '
that as the completion of this business is peculiarly
the interest of the general mass of the citizens, so on
them alone depends the bringing forward men who
will honeltly adopt and pursue those' measures,
which will eventually result in the accomplrftiment
of this important objed—ln my next, I propose to
point.out some of the methods neeeflary to be re
sorted to, on the part of those who realize how im.
portanc a general diffufion of kaowledge among the
people is, to the piefervation of the Republican
chara&er.
■■■■■Ui.ii E "
l rom the Fakmer's IVeesit Museum.
" V'i/t t^su well to be angry for the gourd?
OR to fret, at any of t * petty accidents of
life ? 1 hou discontented mortal, undoubted defend
ant from Jonah, and his peevish tribe, why dost
thou fuller a cloud to gather on thy brow, because
there re a hjtle one, no bigger than a man's hand,
riling in the sky ? Be serene thyfelf, and it will
import little, whether it raint or'blows.
Of all vile habits, that of fretfulnefs is the lead
tolerable. Many offenfive things, which vulgar
people do, are sometimes laid aside, and their neigh
hours are occafiorially freed from annoy. But fret
fulnefs is a kind of perpetual motion, excited no
lef. by a creaking rioor, than a fit of the gout. It
is a voracious monlter and f« ds upon -|inme as
wH as vast vexation. Let us drive, therefore, to
pluck off this blitter from the heart, and, even in
the hottest, and most opprefTive days of life, care
not wUeth-uhe duller of a « goard" be expended
over us, or token away. I | iave „l wa -«i
ever bnce the fchoolmuiref. bid me rrad, with a
loud voice, Jonah's journey to Nineveh, tl at tir
prophet fkeuld ch jfe, like a i WZ ed brute of t5-v
" Secatife a goard, a flfoft lived cbnf of tf, e
t 'light, had wi hered I: amjeais to me, even if
jh» fiin beat fiercely upon hishheatd t and the er.tl
wind blew (harpljr upon his breali, that the prophet
might have found so much alleviation of his mis.
tort 11 c?et», in beholding " sixteen ihoufand" peopie,
aid » also much cattle" spared from deft rust ion,'
that a deid «« goard" would not give him the fpleeo.
I cannot help feeling a degree of indifference, and,
perhaps, averfioi. towards this ftetting
to the Ninevites. 1 have a profound "nlptd r,.r
all, at;d a warm afFe&ion for molt of the othe pro
phets. Many were courtly, as well us ingenious
I admire the sublimity of liaiah, tbefe-i
---fibility of Jeremiah» and the iretieroug zeal of E
zekiel. Eveu the lowly Amut, t1 I" ' of ~
'l-rfcoah, on-, i of Ills edußast'Ai"
has indueed a degree of rudenci* tx> his wririnig •
ilill I believe t« be as honest a prophet, . s ever u -
tered a pteditlii.n. But as for Jonah, fctting alidc
his disobedience, feltifhnefs and vanity, he was so
sulky a;id lo morose a mortal that I never could like
his character or his principles. I am not f« un
charitable, as to with that he haj actually beep Ji
gefted by the whale, which swallowed him, but he
ought to have kept no better company ; for not •
the " irreat Leviathsn of the deep ever floundered
more impatiently in his element, than dilcomented
Jonah, in the voyage of life.
On a review of what 1 have, thus far Written,
I believe (bat there is qo occafiou to look so far
ba> k as th* history of an eminent prophet for an
iiflance of anger employed upon trifles. If J
fliould lift the window sash of my ftiidy, 1 Ifoouid
dilcern, whole companies fretting and fuming foe
the "gnard."
Walking in a ltudious mood, by the fide of a
s neighbour's garden fence, I observed him flam ping
upon the ground with filch disorder, that 1 con
e eluded he was in convullions, or pradtifing a dance
i of $t. Vitds. Humaniig urged me towards him,
ir and I meditated medical rather than moral aid.
- But to my eager qticftion of " what aileth thee
he replied to my astonishment, that the bugs had
- blighted all his cucumbers, and was not that enough
a to raake a wife man mad ? 1 endeavored to compose
his perturbated spirits, and quoted to him Seneca
I Upon tranquillity of mind, and part of one of Ba«
s lil's homilies, but all in vain. He appeared to be
e possessed ; and it requited an abler exorcist than my.
felf to drive his devil away. I retired ; and, think
s ing of Jonah aid his " goard" could not help al
a legotizing a little in Bimyan's manner. My neigh. .
;l bour Irritable's forefathers, quoth I, probably cul-
J tivated cucumbers without the walls of Nineveh ;
y they fretted when tfee fruit was cut off, and my
e worthy friend here* I find, has not yet. been cured
e of the Jumtly taint 1
THE LAY PREACHER.
NEW-YORK.
j Out country presents us, in all quarters, with most
abundaßt crops, The hay is iu vast quantities, and
of the bed quality. The rains of May and June
p caused a full growtji, and the fucceediiig- dry i-fi
j then enabled the farmer to gather and it in.the
bell manner. Ihe oats and flax are equally abund
s anl,
1 Never were greater crops of wheat and rye. In
a few particular iituations the wheat is blalfed, but
_ as a general rcmaik, the wheat is excellent, and in
f greater quantities than ever has been before known.
r Unulusl quantities of old wheat also remain en
hand. The spirit of speculation and monopoly had
hoarded immense quantities for a high market. E
ven the farmers, in some places, had flored their ■
wheat and flour, in oar market-towns, waiting for
an increase of price. The sudden fall of price has
disappointed their hopes, and made them repent
their foil*.
_ The fatal consequences of the fall of provisions
In Eutope, upon a great number of American mer.
j chants are sincerely to be regretted. Yet these con
r f quences were expected, and Tiavc been repeatedly
foretold ; and nothing would repress the daring
j spirit of speculation. The great art of profiling by
speculation, is to be the firft to observe changes in
. 'he ffiaikets abroad, and engage e</r/y in supplying
} tl.em. The moment a good market bet'omes '«*//
. known, and competition it is time
, for a prudent merchant todefill.
Thete seems, however, more than human pro
vidence and arrangement, indisposing of the profits
r *of business.. Men, who, by gr«at successes, haie
r accumulated immense sums of money, or vsfl ef
t tates in land, and who appear to be lapidly pro
( greffing to the poffefiion of dangerous power and
wealth, seem doomed by heaven to perfilt ,in their
. designs, till they lose mod or all their acquisitions.
( It is a lamentable, but common truth, that men
fiiddenly rsi fed to wealth and power, lose a great
, portion of their mod efteernable qualities. Mutual
. wants are the nurses of foeial virtue—place a man
, beyond those wants, and he instantly lofts those fine
feelings of sympathy and benevolence, whith God
Almighty dellined to coaflitute the principal fcur
ces of public and private virtues. No country on
earth can furriifh more examples of these truths, tbaa
America within a few yeats.
f Yet how few of all those who once appeared to be
hafteoing to fortunes like principalities,have arrived
to the point of their wi(be» 1 The moll dangeioos
chara&eis have been arrelled in their career, and
reduced to want or mediocrity. Whether this i*
j called destiny or the special interference ot a lu
pveme intelligence, the consequences are auspici
ous to our country. This fatalityy attending e
normotu speculations, while, in a few inflances, it
has prpved a severe afßiftion to the fufft rers, is a
moi.g the happiell arrangements of Providence, and
, will contribute to preserve the morals of our country
and the equality «f circtimllances,which is belt suit
. ed to our republican government. •
, Nothing is more remarkable, than that a fuMen
! acquisition of grjat wealth rendeis the poffefforof
i f either a disagreeable or a tifelefs member of foci- »
| ety. It is equally true that aJlow accimiula'iou of i
property preserves the induftrv. the morals and the
virtues of the individual, and thus renders him ufe
u. ty society, in proportion to his acqi-ifitiorcs.
Minerva*