P R 1 G E S ~ch R R E N T.
Philadelphia, August 6.
" IC ° "***■ <*• *
'g-«STA •' X
' P--.C/, 150 o''«. won
, A r*> — Aw -cefff, 9 .
1> ',Tu 6r lb 10 S»«/, «'» ' :et
r/ r I! flaJls,perbox, to tem
I 60 ditto ba/lets, 12 way
W «», 40/fW> 7 n
TT T\! 8° 'Spermaceti pr gall 106
Brar.iletto, per ton, i«. l 8
f' f M ' , I JVhale, per gal. 35 fe < r
Br t;/°%T » IY> 1
Won, per in. 25° j; a u
"7Jf , U
Sc 7 n l"'7l'el"ht. Pitch,perbbl. 3 s<? B " f
'?-&/? I 6o A* P" dra
& Lm ,er.ounty, 19 of j
perMfeet 30 Ca „.. W , 16 ft; j
—•&"*** 3 " h
Oaf, rrr T , out
VTefchantabltpine, 28 . „ lor
Sa 4 A. 18 . *<¥"'. HfP* r tc s " lon
— Maho^ani,fir.font *?'"" g
T he above arethefha,<o„ D '"° T , 5 V
*ri«», for the sari Rice, per cWt. J
■ j ' • Rosin per bcrral 5 5°
pr.ee frice, add rL, Jamaica, pr gal. I 67 ver
„ far : 33 '» f; 154 P n
*»»/&»' » 61 IVinrhvard I 40
. »;/ ■ ■ -'Barbados 1 *7 on
Beef.Mon, perbllyllaT* _
Country,ditto 14 —— Country, NZ- 97 j
FreJt.cwt. St>* Saltpetre, per cwt. 5°
«. w ,_ A , r /i l 8 i lO Saffafres, per ton
Sutter per lb. 6o f.J
. ~ '"el.' her lb 56 S<«', German, per lb. 14 si
Card'es Sperm, per lb. 5 R
rr« *° —American, per ton 133 33
r 1 nrii iiii r 1
c«, Eneliji,ptr lb. »8 s«ap, br*v>nptr lb. 12 an
——Country II «13 —White 14 ot !
«i 7 C f i/s ' *? rei
Cinnamon 66 S ' ar f . . ,
C/» WI I i° Snuff,pr J,z bottle, «
ter rwt. Spermaceti refncd pr lb. la'
Cofee, per'b. if to 1% Sail cloth, EngHJb. No. to
Coal, ter hufhel, 3° 54° I, per yard, 33 an
Copperas, per civt. 3 Boßon, No. 1, A. 3°
Cordage, American,per No.t,io.
c-wt. l6ilß Sugar,.lump, per lb. 15
«o# OT , fer /J. 33 *» 40 Loaf,ftngle res. »7
Currant, 10 -Ditto double ditto ad
Duel, RuJJia,perp\ese,tsM Havmnat, ■white- lO cc
It 50 Ditto brown 16 [q
Dutch Sail Duel 24 —MufiovaJop.cwt.TlaK 67
per lb. 66 £<7/ /«&, />r. "
Jf/jx, ditto II T 4 66 t
jplaxfeed, per bujhel 6<\ Sp. Turpentine pr gall. 66 P
flour. Slip, per barrel 16 JO 5«//. atfam, pr bujhcll 66 0 j
Common, 9 I-» a 1° —Liverpool j6
1 ifiur middlings, bcß, 8 —Cadix c p
——Meal, Indian 4 J° —Ljjbcti 63
4 J° building IV. Q. If
' slip fluff per cwt. 333 frames pet ton tl 67 o
per ton, . Ditto I.iv'e Oat, 16
Gin, Holland per cafe, 7 50 Do. Red Cedar pr foot d
2>o. per gall.' I 9 L 3 Shingles 18 inches,pr
Glue, per evut. M- 4
G Ditto T.fect 7 t
Ditto, common 16 Ditto 3 feet dressed 16 c
Ditto, ground 24 Staves, pipe pr lOGO, 60 f.
Grftrrg, per lb. 30 white-oalhogshead 4J 33 . (
Gunpowder, cannon,per Red oal ditto 28
qr. cafe, 13 —Leogan 26 33 P
Ditto, fine glazed, 28 Barrel 28 I!
Grain,iVheetprbufhl.sOal Heading 44 r
. g V e, I Stiff Otter,beflfr piece 3 33
- 1 1 Oats, 60 —-Minis 26 .
Indian Corn, 9° a 93 —Fox, grey 20 Jo 54
Barlev. I »° —Ditto red I 20
beP.fhelle3pr.lb. —Martins < JO r
Buclwheat per —Fibers 5; (
, bujiel, 75 —Sear, 3 ,
Hams, pr.'lb. 13 —Racoons 60
H'.mb, imported, per —Mvfk-rats, 37
i O n H 3CO' —Beaver, per lb. I 62 1
American, perlb lO —Deer, in hair *5 a 33 v
Herrings, per bbl. 6 *Tar, N-fcrj.%4 g*U. \
fit<fes, raw pr lb. St» 9PP r bbl. .
Hops 9 —Carolina, it gall. »
Jiorfuad loops per M. 30 Turpentine, per bbl. 320
Jndigo, French perlb. 1 67: Tobacco, J. River bef
— ,1.1 Carolina, I 100ib. y a % j
Irons, fait pr ton 133 33 . Peterfkurg 6j6 JO ]
Xron, caflvigs ptr_ twt. 4 Potrwmae 3« J
_ Pennfylv.bar scarce 113 33 Georgia 6a 7
Rufjia per ton 97 Carolina 4a 5
_/>,*£- Jl Tea Hyson , per lb Ito % 1
Sheet, '224 33 —Hyjbn jlin, 83 f
Nail rods, 118 IJ —Souchong, Ii I 13 (
perewt. S —Congo, 5°..
Lard, hogs per lb. 14 —Bohca, 35-
Leadinpigs, per cwi. 533 Tallow, res ned, per lb. 14
7 Tin, per box 16 JO ,
a >3 33 Mani la, perlb' 20 524
• i r<i/, 9 VerdSgreafe, do. v I
Leather, foal per lb. 22 fermilli.n, X JO
Lignum vita: per'm, 24 Varnifb, per gallon,
Logwood, 40 /fa*, per lb. 33 '
Mace, perlb. tl IVla/s-bone, !eng,pr lb. 11 I
Macla'rel, lefi per bbl 12 Win*, Madeira pr p. 116
p fcr d 8 Lifion, 126 (
Madder, bef pcrfL 40 Tcncrijfc,prgal. 70 ,
Marble wroughtprffrt 60 Fayal, 67
A/or/ T/Sari A'«o 60 Port per pipe 150 '
Mohfles, per gall. 56J62 Do. in bott.pr doz
Mufard, per lb. 46 Claret,pertajl e,otoSO (
-four, in bottles. Sherry, ter gallon I 50 ,
psr dozen, I 10. Malaga, 84
COURSE OF EXCHANGE.
On London, at 30 days, per £.1 to fieri, par. ,
.... —- at 60 days, par 165 l-» ,
at 90 days, 161 a 16a 1-2
Ajriftifdani, 60 daysj per guilder, 42
onda-j. j
l' AiiL JO NEbT~ •
INFORMATION is hereby giv«n v that the late John
Paul Jones was a proprietor of site (hares (amount- 1
jngtoahout 5867 icres) in atraft of land purchaftd by
the Ohio Company, in the territory of the United States' t
' of AET.crica, north-well of the river Ohio; and that his <
heirs, or legal repreftntative, on application to the direc
tors of Cud company,at Marietta in the territory afore
laid, will receive a ckt<j of the laid five lhares, or rights
of Und.
The application may be made prrloiially or by an agent, (
>ut iVoplr docuuienti raofl be produced to prove the s
Claimant oi' chimmcs the legal heirs or reprefeutative of £
the said Jones
N.B. 4sit is not Vaown in wfcat country the perion '
orpcrfonsintereacdrefiOe.it will he anafi of benevolence 5
in every Printer in America arid Europe, who lhall insert t
this advertisement in fcis papier. (
In behalf of thedire&ors of the Ohio Company,
RUFUS i'UTKAM. 1
-.«./ ft 1 t
Foreign Intelligence. yj
Frew late Ettpltfh Papers. S'"
A fccond Cock-lane GHoii bas for several days aec
and night, pall, played it. jyWßly al °
irirg houfc, No j6, Ncwcaftle-cnurt, Butcher ro«. ad
['he difference between this and the Cock lane 101
dow is, that it appears in propria cat
woman lodger declared, that (be was ready to nv.se He;
fcet davj, that (he had hold of bis coat, and at- rat
tempted to stop him, but (he inttantly fainted a the
Wa Tl.i» ridiculous btifi Cfshai made some noise i« eve
the neighbourhood, and the affair has been lr»nj ,
fcired to Bow itrcet to be invetUgated. J. fir
The chimney sweepers rpprentices decked in the \V
t;audv ai 4»glittering paraphernalia of their older, an<
had on Monday their annual fete in Mr.- Monta- spa
g ue'. garden ; they ate their beef and pudding, an e d
drank their ale with agujlo, that their fupertor. K le
might envy,andafterhavingenhaledcopious dwugbts, ma
'of Britijb Burgundy, received their yeirly fee of a
(hilling each, withont those degrading condition.
: which being fv.metimes tacked to the annual fees of ha
1. out high character., give their falaric iliong fytnp- dei
toras of bribery and corruption. j°'
His mnjelly has been very lticcefsful this season lat
as a grefzier, having fed some well bred Hereford- tir
, Jh'tre Oxen up to the weight of 175 stone on tlie a- Pe
* veraffe, and for which he obtained th« top market nit
1 p r ' ces - . , t !"
3 A new creation of Peers takes place immediately clc
' 00 the prorogation of Pailiament ; and the folliiw- th<
ing gentlemen are to receive that hinour, viz. Mr. qu
Pieirepoint, ltr John Rous, I-ord Btoome, son of co
Maiquis Coriiwailis, the hon. Chatles 1 ownflienil,
4 Basset, the earl of Galiowav, Mr. M 4
4 Kensie of Seafotth, Sec. Sec.
3 TK« diffi.liition of uatliam<?Bt is fliortly eigfft
f (d • CsiiUld3'ei ire nfn,l ■ M
2 and Borough-Jobbers their ufoa! offers. Amongrt ta ]
4 other curiout advertisements 011 this orcafiori, we
g read the offer ef a pfrphtual seat in parlia
ment —that of a borough in the Weft of Eng- -tn
laud, 44 which contains one hundred and fifty Elec- til
tor. : a. the town hat lately been con'fumed by-fire, a fl
3 and three fourth, of the electors are poor indigent vc
people, it is presumed that the building 7.0 or 80 >
j cottages, of about 40 {hilling* per yeat rent, would m
17 effeAually lecurc 4 ieat for the Borough."—The A
adverufer very properly adds, 44 this will be an ex- d (
l ® cellewt speculation foi monied men." Some of the ei
loan-contractors furily cannot do better than mnke lo
the purchase, as they may probably indemnify them- G
56 fives, by the profits of a future loan, and Mr jp
56 Piit vii'l, we doubt not, remember eve ty exertioh
of this kir.d with becoming gratitude.
k c About 70 men of the 20th regiment Unded at
Plymouth on Tuesday latt from on board a tran
sport lately arrived from the Wcft-Jnflies. Many
67 of them are in 39 unhealthy state. They are the ei
remains of 700 fine fellows, who have been thus re- p
duced by <he ravage, of the yellow fever. ti
A accident happened on Monday, last, in i r
Blakcney'near Mancheller. The friends of ade 0
ceased perfirn went up to the room totake the ufnal c
farewell before the coffin was screwed down, when v
33 the floor gave way, and the living and dead were f;
precipitated to the lower apartment 1 Theimf.ze- c
ment and terror on thi. oecafton may be beitvcon t
ccived than described. p
33 A few days finee a lady loft her pur'*, contain- a
54 ing 40001. in Bank no:ts by pulling out her hand t
20 kerchief jult as she left the bar k, and lias not yet v
50 recovered it, though (he liberally advertised that a ji
57 moieiyofthe whole sum (hould become the pro
-6o perty of iheperfon who found it !
The the lireivershave had anothei I
62 interview on the fubjeft Beer tax : but what
33 with his ifi and ilieir butts, so many ftumbliirg i
M~cfcs were thrown in the way ofnegociation,*that f
the conterence soon broke off abruptly without a- r
10 n y "t sfaftion being gained ©neither fide. ]
By the following Letter it would appear as if i
forged Bank Notes of England had been sent to c
J 0 France, ' t
Head Qiiaiters, Rennes, 15 Germinal.
The Generalin chiefadvife. hi. fellnw-eLtirfflfaj, J
that thenvtit of the Bank ot England circulated i
83 her#, ar* coßiiterfeit, and as falfe as the aflignats
13 of Quitieron, and the Louis given to Stofflet. I
3j (Signed.) HOCHE. 1
14 Certified, conformable to the original. i
Jo COCHIN. ,
Minister of Police., (
There was a bank note came into the Bank the i
other day, tlie interest of which, caliultned from j
33 'he time it had been in circulation, a<nounled to 1
12 more than 43001. , ,
The humanity of the Court of Common Pleas <
7o was on Monday folici'ed for a poor man, who has
67 been kept in Fleet piifon, for twelve years for the ;
rjo fee». — Good God is this a land of humanity ? 1
A veiy feriuus difjiute Sias taken place between 1
the Duke of Norfolk and Lord Maiden, telatjv# |
to the canvass which has taken place at Leominfter. ]
It appears, that an agieement between the agents ,
of these Nublemen had been entered into, for the ;
purpose of putting a Hop to those difgraceful scenes (
of riot and drunkenref. which had lately taken 1
place at Leeminfter. Lord Maiden not only char
ges the ageutsof the Duke of Norfolk with'an iV 1
=- fraflion of' this tjeaty, but in a letter to his G'»ace, ;
dated, he 12th-of April, fays, that lie CORli^e>J s
shn ' I,m peifonally answerable for those tranfa&io.;, !
ot - which heliad already censured iti terms so strong. i
by In coiifequence o( the above mentioned dispute, t
« e s the Duke of Norfolk arrived expvefs. in town on 1
■ec! Saturday morning, and, after making some necefla- c
,re- r r arraugement. with hi. Solicitor, he wiftantjy t
;hts s ent his fiiend, Capt. Wombell, with a rtie(Tage to r
Lord NJalden. Lord Maiden immcdia'ely referred i
-M' Captair, VVombwel! to Capt. Taylor, of tUe guards; i
'of g ent ' £ ' raen < as fecortds, appointed a reu* L
dezvous at five o'clock that evening, near Pad- t
son din/ton, on the Edgeware load, where the partie. 1
nee accordingly met. Having taken their ground, and \
■ c " the werd being given by one of the seconds, they
tired without effett. The seconds then thought <
proper to offer their interference, and, in confe- v
.i. i» ~f n ViluVVi raffpfl f
,u. .. ! leci ci vi'.'ori
, parties were on • „ r " - eri
plat e. , p r i er Wool- pe
*45 2
, %
U-e corn he flioold key. *L &>r txmak
■ a due refurn, 11. and for dchveung a fal.e return,
- 10 1. by whifch ftlfe return the magtftratw were ar
' compelled to set the afTize of br.ead at zs. id. in
• Read of t6d. the half-peck loaf. 1 to ta
• ra l fines were M out in bread, and d.rtr.Wited to a
the iw>or, and the effigy of the m,ller «,« earr*d «
through the c ity, a«d coofigned to the flume, w.th 1«
< every mark ol fleteftation.
L,ft week were committea to Firticrton Ooal, «
Salop, John Maffio, and John Dyke, labourers to «»
e William Barnes, ef End ford, «< there to reman, o
, and he corredUd, and held to hard labour, tor the tl
• (pace of one calendar month, having bee., convrft h;
3 ed before two magistrates of ill behaviour, "in «
8 girding to threfhout grain in a good work.i.au.i« <■
s manner, being duly employed foto do. '
s A little decpncy, one might hav# hoped, would 1
f have prevented the duke of Norfolk and lo.d Mai- tj
den, from b.inging their eleflioneenng tricks be a:
fore the public. The former is u. oppofitioij, the •<
n latter a minillerialift, but both seem to Inve forgot- w
I■ tin, that it is contrary to the laws of the land for a tt
- Peer to have any thing to- do with Elections. I> u
t may perhaps be replied, the p.aclice is common : c«
the greater then ii the flume. Ihe duel wlych
y closed the above quarrel, serves for a-funher proof, rc
that tl|sre are noblemen on bo'h fides, who are e- t
r. qually regardless of the law aof God and of the;*. j_
>f count, y. Cambridge Intelligencer.
I, '
COUNCIL of five hundred.
Sitting of the 20th Ptairial.
t- • A, m,(We from the Directory informs, that g
VMirceaii follows the example of the army of 1
it taly—That of the army of the Sambre and the
™ Meufe has opened the campaign by two *i£torics.
i- On'the 12th Prairial the Republican army at-
?' lacked the enemy at the Hundfrttck, and drove
c- tlicm from all their positions. Generals Marc eau
e» and Ciiampionet, haveexecuted with skill and bra
nt vtr y the ordersof the commander in Chief, Jourdan.
!o ; Another army on the right bank of the Rhine
Id iriarched to the Seig, and completely routed the
he Auftrians, who, reduced to the neeeflity of abag
k- doning this position, related towards/>lterkirk- 1
he en, to which place they were pursued. The enemy
ke loft i.ifflo men, of which iooo are piifoners.—
t>- General Kleber and Moreau commanded the ar- 1
r my. " c
»h From late Paris Papers. 3
Tranjlated soY the Daut sfurEZristK.
at Extracts from thi Courier De L'Egalite. 't
r» : PARIS, 30th Floreal.
N y We have read the juftiftcative memorial of Drou- a
he et; it is entitled, " Drouet, representative of the a
re- people, to the Legislative Body.— Printed by Va
tifr, and fold by Louvet, at the Palais Royal, and -
in in the Afreets.—Drouet mentions that ;«t the time
of his a. left, he was in a private house with Ri- *
:ial cords, Lsignelot, Dane, and two other citizens,
en whom lie did not know, with an intention of break
-re falling with those known and unknown, and of !
ee- confuhing them tefpefiing a letter which he in- 1
>n tended wilting to the Executire Dirfc£tory. It is j
pleasant enough that the firft convention which
in- a petfon in a public chara£ter, and of so high a fta- !
id tion as a leg'flalor fhoyld have with persons, with
(•et whom he was unacquainted, Ihould be upon a sub- 1
t a jest so important, '
ro- After tL'is frank declaration, Drouet speaks of
his pstnotiCm, his ardent love for liberty, equality, 1
ae. &c. From the age of sixteen," fays he, " the !
itat period ax which 1 began to think, my heart was '
!ng inflamed wi:h the most futlime love for liberty, and 1
itat for the political equality of citizens in the social
a- order. My head was filled with the principles ol 1
Rondeau, Mably, RayiiaJ, &c. in ttuth I had an
sii innate aptitude for philolophical principles; 1 bum
to ed to lignalize my zeal, and 1 waited but for a»
opportunity."
It appears that Diouet has loft part of his phi
;ns. lofophical memory in riding poll, for neither Rous
ted feau, Rayna), 01 even Mably, who at the age of
ats 16, he certainly could not tinderftand, have ever !
said any thing in their abitrad theories, that ref-m
---bled the prineiples put in adlion, by the Cunftitu
tionof 1:93. The systems which they have ad
vanced ar< io far from having tljat popular tenden
cy, that they would at this day be regarded as b
the counter-revolution. What a rage these tiema
om gogues have f»t telling fur support upon Raynal
to and Rouflrail 1 Senfelcfs Beings! ye have never
' read them I Every page of their writings contains
leas your condemnation.
has After having fpok*n of the ccnftitution of 1793,
the as a mafk-r.picce of the human miad, after faying
that the idea of knowing that his country was so*
een vereign and free by that conllitution, (to wit, af
tjvr fifiinated, burnt and devallated) consoled him in
Ur. hi ß 1 011>I captivity in Austria, he thus express the
nil emotions of his indignant patriotism, when free
the and returning into France, he read the constitution (
of 1795. " Alas, cried I, in the presence of my
colleagues, Q«incite and Lsmarque, and Geneial 1
.ar Bournonville, "it was not worth while to make so 1
in- many facrifice*. to (hed so much blood, to rctui nto '
|Ce» a fyflem whiel. bears fuf h a lefcml.lance to the go- 1
P* of our cruel enemies. Here is an 1
O"! upper house and a lower house, there is nothiuo :
• wanting but a king," & c . Still when he had ar 1
ite, rived in France, Dtouet chartgcd his language when
on he found that the patriot, had been the firft to ac
j ce P l Enghfti constitution, and'that the Ditec
-17 10 7 a PP"red to be endeavoring by every means to "
Ta r'iVn Cm Y the bum,llation '"to which they
red had fallen fiucc the 9th Thermidor. But yet as
ds; ma few months every thing appeared to him to be
changed, he be.ame so todignant, that he was ije
d- e,n»,„ed;to retire into obfeurity, and to fend in
-e. hi# refignadon ; a project he was about cxecufisig ,
ind when he was arretted.
2 B r U '; if A ve 'he cc-nfeffion of fsith of Drou- 1
'fe will n Wh ° m I,C callttl Patriots, it '
t w"^7; u, r ,hem sj i,crcdwlou^'tht p-- 1
\
«-•
*
sure dtTigns: In. fine, of the plot which that ariflo
•cratie league, -the moil nuel that his ever yet ap.
peared upon the earth, delictus for France. " Siill
the patriots exist in gu<tt irtis&crs 'be remem
brance of their former, gloty, flume a; feeing tbcm
fclvcs eclipfcd by tl.ofe who v. its concealed {luring Y 1
the revolution, the eviU which * yy "hsve exDen
enced, and the misery which ovetwhtlmris them,
are so many oaths of hatred, which exeitc in their
fouls indignation, and a defiie of vetigcanie.
" The violent measures which government may
take, will only fervp to delay f or a vvhilt the burfc
i«g out of those pafltuns, which are now fuppruflec.
In vain will they hinder the auinn (> f citizens—
In vain, will the) '-tigage on their fide the mod
celebrated JournaliUs, it will not diflolve -.he fen
uments which uuit.es all the patriots from one end
of the Republic to the other—They will ft live all
their live* to-frize again the authority which «hey
have loft, and for out- who shall perilh in the at
tempt, a vi&im of his fceal, thousands will press
forward to avenge him." St ill B ro.net acknow
ledges, that their influence is gone. He vvilhes
then " that they would ri(o-*t ouee in mass; thai
th'ey would take with rhem their moveable proper,
ty, their proVisions, their inltruments and their
arms ; ihat they would throw themselves headlong
towaids the frontiers of the Republic; that they
would abandon a country which hates them; and
that they would spread themselves like an over
whelming torrent, over the fertile countries oc
cupied by the enemies of their mother country.
" It is there only, that they could in truth lay a
foundation for the wotfhip ot the democratic
trinity, LIBERTY,'EQUALITY and FRA.
. TERNITY.
■ — mini mm»
From the Mar.yi.and Hesald.
Mr. Cowan,
IN reading over a late paper, I met with-tht
following address to the people of the United
States. Ac the fcßtimenU and warning it contains
are applicable to the citizens of our diftrift, as well
as to those of other dillrifts in the Union, I re
queil you, Sir, to publilh it in your Heiald, for
the attentive confrderation of our fellow-citicens.
1 am, Sir,
your humble servant,
A SUBSCRIBED,
July 21, 1796.
TO THE PEOPLE OK THE tWi-t-SD STATES.
THERE are prevailing iiWiis country two pars
ties of very opposite sentiments. But without
tracing them through all the drftin£tions by which
they have refpeftively been known, it is fufficient
to observe, and it is greatly important for every
citizen to b» informed, that one paity is exerting
all its endearots to involve the United States in
the calamities of wfcr, and that t! e other party is
wifely, a.id I trust fuceefsfuHy, employed in pre
serving our peace and happi.iefs, To men, well
acquainted with the true situation of our public
. affairs, this information is unnecessary ; but too
" many of the people are inattentive to political ob«
j jeils, an 3 appear unconfciaus of their danger. Be
e ing thjemfclves in the pofiifiion of all the iik-lfings
which a good government wifely ad|R°niltered has v -
bellowed, they t!o not imagine that tutbulent and
' seditious men furroond them, and labour to destroy
j- their repose. And yet the better to deceive them
into this fataj.fecurity, rtiefc turbulent and ambi
tious men burrow the language of patriotism, and
hypocritically aflume the rhara&er of'patriot*. But
these blcflings, dear and interesting as.they are, are
t heldat present by nothing but a thrsad : For tvliile
the war rages in Europe, be affitretl the situation
of this country will remain imminently critical,
j- The continuance of that terrible war, famous for
the dcftiuflion of man, Ifceps alive the hopts of
J this malignant .party ; and they flill expefl, by ar
tince and fraud, to. make us partake in all its hor
]) rors.
j Let those, then, who are really the friends of
I peace, look around them, a,nd make themselves in
u quifitive about the temper and chara&er of every
candidate for office : The ensuing tle&ions for
w members of the Hotife of Reprefeiitativea in Coa
grels will lequire all the caution and fortitude of
I which the human micd is capable. Ctizens, he
r carelul liuw you dispose of your fuffrages— patile
f for a moment, and conliderjiow you turn out, and
, r how you put in. Inquire minutely into the pub
s lie coftdutl of those -ho have served you alreadv :
Do not judge of them by this or that particular in-
I Itance, but by the general tenor and complexion,
of their political attions. If you find that your
merrber has sided with the partizans of war, and
has fought to *' flop the wheels of government"
a j and irtibarrafs the honeil views of our worthy Pre
,r (ident, turn him out without rclpeit to his person,
■ 2nd eleii the friend of peace. If 011 the contrary
your present member has invariably supported lite
k" measures of peace, and united hi 3 endcav*>s to
prefei vc amity between the United Ssves and other
nations, be sure to run 110 hazcrd—■4e sure to re
(■_ elctt him ; you arc ccrtain by repeated trials,that
: n he is a friend to your prosperity and happitrfs;
le and from the proofs he has given of his firmnels and
(e fidelity you may fafely depend upon bis future ex
n ertions for the lame deiirable ends. By. a change,
the prosperity of our country may be haz-rded,
a j and our rights and liberties may be swallowed up in.
"o t^lc: 'errors of a fanguinsry revolution. BlitaprU-
Q detit people, like a wife individual, Ihould put m>-
''""S tu valuable at flake—They should never gi
„ up a CERTAINTY for an uncertainty- Citizens,
attend! Let PEACE be the watch-word of yo" r
■ faftt r-
fjrmer.
June 20, 1796.
1 1 i■ ■ «*»U».U»'I>'.WPIII hj ,i 1
0 BY AN ARTIST,
Resident at Mr. otilers'! Hotel,
e MINIATURE LIKENESSES
ARE taken and executed in that elegant and delicate
stile, which it so necefTar j: to rci>der aMiniatarc I it*
g ture an interfiling jewel.
He will warrant a strong and indisputable refoin
. hlance; and he takes the JilTty to lay be Tore th-» poolic
{ of this place his most earncft intention to deserve tikeir P a "
tronage by his befi andeavors to ple»f(_.
N. B. Bpc<ywer,3 ate u> le C<xu~. , jaglm
-r n