Philadelphia.
' !
WEDNESDAY E\ENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1796. ,
The we ithrr is uncommonly warm—beware of in- !
temper-ae <i alights of cold water. This caution may
be the more nectffi y ae the season is pall when acci
d«nts from this cauic 4re moil frequent.
A few davi Gnce, was found recently buried in a
roiigh ox, behind a deUtW! building, an infant
which appeared to have been llrangleu.
Yeflerday a man was brottjrht into rown in a chair,
who had been out a gunning, in company with ano
ther. and had got badiy wounde'd by the accidental
discharge of one of ih," fowling piece?.
Sucr accidental are frequent—and yet, how inefTec- i
tual lha warning ! A tew days finre two lads were 1
out a gunning—one passed over a rail fence, tile other
followed—the gun of the latter went off as he ilepped
on the : . wer rail, and the charge pafled jyft over the
bead of his companion.
Captain Barney not taken,
There is a !e;ter in town from an officer of Adm,
Murray's fleet, -tfhich fays, that after taking one ftip
the other two of Capt. Barney's squadron elcjped
• they yere pursued, but not one of the Engtith fii.ps
could fail with them—After two days th« chafe was
given over as fruitlefs. Barney's Clips, the letter adds,
fail beyond all example. 1
Extra# of a letter from an Officer on board Commo
dore Barney's (hip, dated at Sea, jo Frudlidor,
(Sept. 1.)
" Steering for the Chefapea]te, and having hove too
at midnight, in fight of the light off Cape Henry, we
discovered at a small diilance live large veflels, which 1
appeared to be formed in a lm-, and which appeared 1
to us rather fijfpiclou?. We mide fail to thfe ealtward, •
and at day-light we fawaftern of ,us, x (ingle friga e, ;
which we chafed ; but dire<f\ly, we difcqvered 5 other
vestels, which were steering for us, and to which the '
frigate that we were chacing made repeated signals,— '
feeing luch a iuperior force, we were obliged to aban- 1
don the transport Elizabeth, that ftiled very bad—we i
were cb«e«d w# saw her taken possession |
of at 50 clock, P.M. They continued to chace'us
during twenty-four hours, but our failing so well sa
ved us. One Englilh frigate was enabled to keep way
with us, but she prudently did not seem to wist ha
zarding coming along fide of either of »s,andfte has
to th,mk the two ships of the line who were with h»r, 1
for her fafety—We have loft a velTel not much to be '
regretted. Gas?. I
New-York, September 13. '
Capt. Angelo, of the ship Hope, arrived on Sunday '
In 39 days from Madeira, dined on board Capt. Bar- 1
ney, arid prelented him with a caflt of limes, on the
3d d?.y of September, at 5, A. M. being 40 leagues 1
TJ.'N. E. of Bermuda. Captain ftip wa» the
Harmony, only one other was in company.
The following extract from Beaumont'* travels j
through the Rhstian Alps,is the more inteieftiug,
as Tyrol is probably in a considerable degt.ee the
theatre of war.
" The Tyrolefe in general, as well at mod of .
the inhabitants of the Alps, are not opulent, yet j
there are scarcely any poor among them. I have
travelled through several of their vallies, which ex
tend upwards of ten miles, and have not found tbt
leafl appearan&eof wrctcheSneft. Each individual J
cultivates his own land j and when that is not fuffi j.
ent for the maintenance of his family, he has re
cotirfe to that industry and a&iyity natural to them
all; and endeavors to procure work in the mines,
or different manufactories': if not fuccefsftil, they
juit 1 ytol in the quality of Hawkers, and convey 1
jnto other countries the produce of their own. 1
Such are the little pleasurable barters of ljfe, when
life is governed by fimpliciiy alone, and the eftima
tion in which objeifts are held is only proportioned '
to their real utility. c
" he 1 yrolefe are tall, flrong and robust, as '
mountaineers are in general—remarkable for chear-
fulne ?, with great mildness and honesty of cha c
rafter:, but keen with an uncommon (hate of un
derftanding. They all Roman Catholics, ajd 1
extremely devout, placing not only :n the roads . j
but on their habitations, a number of images ac- '
cording, to tbe forms of their religion ; jet the ge 1
nerality of them are not bigots, for they rppcar to
tftecm indiscriminately all ftrangcfj who visit them, '
without attending to their different opinions pn rr '
Kgion—like most mountaineers, they are particu- '
larlyattached to their prince and to their cotlntry. '
Happy people, your morals are as ptire at your c
ideas are innocent t 1
"I" ihort, whether we consider the inhabitants *
of these haj py regions, or the 'country it fell, a '
tiavelle* will not find it easy perhaps to visit any '
spot where, more circumttances concur to gratify a 1
a love of natural history, to enlarge the mind, or '
to interest the feelingc.
» r w. ' <
Fekho, {
that Poor Rich art? t grand child puMiffied I
"" yeflerday morning, signed Peter Porcupine.
ir, inform your readers, that this wayward 1
from old lightening-rpd never publifijed an
fement for me, and never will.
I am, 1
Your mast humble, and
-Obedient Servant.
Peter PoßCtmwf.
fhiladclpl a, Sept. J4, 1796.
Frarp the American Daily Advcrlifer,
MtfTrs. Claypoole, * 1
! ob:™ved in your paper of to day, under the ;
Boston hean.a pa agraph ,which mentions the do- ;
rniions of Eiias H. Derby, Esq. of Salem, to the '
Mufeam of Dartmouth College. The conclusion of 1
that paragraph pleases me, especially as I have re
etivedat (urdry times, valuable articles of natural' 1
history from Mr. Derby. The public may now be
gratin*d in feeing, jn the enclosure adjoining my
mtifeum, a live (heep from Rullla, with four horns,
wuich I have just rec*H*cd fropi that gentleman.—
Anindividual v.'ith fmajl pecuniary advantages, how
ever industrious he may be,can (alonej do but little
towards furnifiung fubje&s of natural'hiftory for a I
rameutn ; but, aided by ct rr.mercial gentlemen, and
ovhur amateurs of this fcift'te, tuuchi ve- I
ft
ajjH
ven; much may be cfT&ed towards etlaWifcing *r 1
ufeful repository. Here permit me, thro' your 1
paper, to present my grateful thanks to those' ge
erom donors, who have fupplieci my museum with t
many valuable articles from every quarter of the 1
globe, by the arrangement of which I promise, or
A lead hope, to render them ufeful to the public, and [
tn« meaas of diiTufing general knowledge.
C. W. PEALE.
September 13, 1796.
1 ——immumu..-
BY THIS DAY'S MAfL. i
"" NEWBURY-PO R.T, Sep'ember 8. 1
j Br THE COMMITTEE OF HEALTH.
Since oyr la(i of Monday the yth inft. only ome
. has died of a malignant ferer, in this towe, 1
: one of a consumption.
r Two only are now Cck with the above fever.
From the above ftatement,the public may judge
of the present appearance for themfclvrs.
Newbury Port, Sept. 7.
BOSTON, S«ptember 6. t
DIED, i
? On Wedncfday morning, at the Jioufe of her t
son, James Apthorp, Esquire, at Quincy, Madam r
t Grizzbl Apthorp, in the 88th year of her age, f
t widow of the late Charles Apthorp, Esquire, a very <
eminent merchant in this town. In furvcying the <•
draught of this virtuous and amiable character, pi- t
ety appears without its kindred (hade,aufterity c
' tity,unalloyed by ostentation and the devotion of the i
3 .cloilter, blended with the grace and manners of the ?
e world. .So excep'ionable was her,deportment in
1 every relation of life, though Ihe remained near a
1 century upon its theatre, and passed through the
» successive empires of beauty and fortune, envy ne- '
'ver dared to utter a lisp, or slander to forge a dart
[ against her fame. Ai a daughter of virtue, <h<t re- '
ceivsd from heaven its promised blefling, length of '
. days; from the earth, the blefiing of her who was
: ready to perish, with none to help her, canae upon
1 her.
fv T EW.YORK, September 13. r
CURAC O A. f
Considerable anxiety prevailed yeflerday in con- f
sequence of accounts rece'ved from this llland, by 1
. the brig Calliope, slating that very great -diliur- e
bances exifled there—that there had been an irifur- 1
reftion of the blacks—and that every thing had
r been left ia a stale of the'utinoft confuhon ar.d dif- r
tress.. . t
■ We have however been favoured with a copy of a 1
' letter from a gentleman of charatler in Curacoa, 0
to a very refpetta'ule house in this city, written cn e
the atteinoon on which the vefiel failed, which hap- c
pily removes the impressions firll made by tbe above 3
' intelligence. /,
It appears that the disputes, said to have oecafi- '
oned the dillurbance, oiiginated in an oppolition '
by manyj of the garrison tllablilhtd tu Curacoa t
against the haw order of things as lately adopted i& *
Holland j and a refufal of the officers to take the
neccffaiy oaths, Sic, as required by orders tranf- 4
mitted by the Dutch admiral Van JSraack, from 11
Surinam. These differeiicesj amosgit the whites c
had excited fotne alarming appearances amotig tht a
blacks i which however had ulfo fublided.
ji
THE JOLI-QWING IS THE LETTER ALLUDED TO.
Curacoa, Augujl 1796.
" There has been so much contuliori in ttiih 111- x
and for some dayipalt in conleqnence of a cuange
of government, that I have not had time to write '
you. I this morning had determined to go to 1
PuetCa Cabello for a few weeks, till order >vas res- '
Itored, and requelted Mr. to makei yoi«^tc
quainted with my intention. I have now the pie.i *
! lure to inform you that affairs wear a more tasouia
ble alpeft, and that there is every profpe&ot tran
quillity being restored to the liland, in a day or
(wo, under the new constitution ot Holland. Tbe j
vessel is this moment going out, and I have only .
, time to inform you that I (hall not leave the iflanti '
for the present, ?xcept affairs take an unfavourable j
turn,"
The brig Calliope, Capt. Leonard, arrived yes- j
terday in 28 days from Curacoa, brings accounts,
ttiai, on the l?th of Augult, admiral Braack, com
mander of the Dutch fleet in iiurinam, had lent 01-
tisrg to the governor of to oblige the offi.
. ieere, laiiois, and (oldiers of the garrison and fleet in
that island, to strike the Qrange flag and cockade,
and lwear to support the New Bjitavian conflttuti
(on ; that the major part of the officers'and crews '
, ot the frigates Medea, of 4© guns, and '.he Ceres,
t of 36, declared they would lupport the Orange flag,
, and were in confequejice paid off and sent on Ihore ; 1
and that the greater part of the garrison, thro' the '
influence cf money, and the burgomalteis, were in- ,
' duced to enlili under the new banners 1 in confe
quense of which great tumult and confi»lion ejuited
I there.
Seven officers of the garrison opposed to the
1 new constitution,came paflengers in the Calliope.
! We hear from unqiieftionable authority, that two
perio s ate apprehended at New Field on suspicion
of being guilty of the horrid' a£U of murdering a
defenceleis boy, and robbing and setting fire to the
store in that place, as mentioned in our paper of
yelterday.
CHARLESTON, August 24.
On Sunday la(t, being in lal. 30, 27, long. 78, i
}\, (about 100 milc3' east by louth of out bar)
Captain Hunter was brought to by a French sri- '
? gate, two others being in fight s—Captain Huhter j
- and two paflengers were on board the frigate ;he '
: was informed that they ccmpufed a squadron undej
f the command of Captain Barney. When Captain j
Hunter saw them lad, they were (landing to the
1' northward.
: August 2J.
r Yeflerday anchored at Fort Johnson, the corvette 1
, of tHe Frcnch republic Le Brutus, captain Songc.
- 31 days from the city ot St. Domipgo, Hifpaniola. |
- During her eruife in tije Weft-Indian fcas, ihiscor
: vette captured valuable prizes, which were ,
1 sent into that island. 1
I The following sums have been paid to Bilhop ,
Stajth, treasurer of the fpccial committee for the
relief of the fufierers by iht fire of the i«h Tune # 5
lift. J 1
From the citizens of Baltimore, by Mcffrs. PrriT n
man and Ca'houn—four thousand five hundred and tl
seventy-nine dollars, seventy three cents. tl
From Mi. John Vaughan, merchant of Philadel- ol
phis, by Mr. JamesTheus —two hundred sollars. ir
From , by general Pinckiiny—three hun-' rr
died dollars. 1 '
Augull 28.
■ Twelve hundred dollars, being thefutn eolleited S
in the city of Savannah, for the relief of the fuf gi
ferera by fire in this city, have been paid to the ai
chairman of the fub-ccirmittee appointed to diflti di
butc donations received from out filler lUtes.
Auguil sg. S
The French coriair. General Latin.*, anchored »
ycrterdayat Fort Johnfos>, froraa cruise. Q
" A
LONDON, July n: L
RUSSIAN TROOPS.
We have the foll»winp important intelligence di
from Peterfturgh by the lift mail; «* More of our m
troops are on their way to Persia. Their Cbjeft,
it is said, is to put the Saltan Schah Nadir upo& S(
the throne, while j6,000 of her torces are encamped B
near Derbent, upon the Czfpian Sua, another corps m
of 4.0,000 are to march towards Asiatic Turkey, w
General Suwarrow has only to pass to tie left {hore m
of the Dniester, and enter Moldavia to cotnmence B
hoftiiities. All these interciling prepsratio •• have
cauGjd our Court to suspend, il not abandon, the di
idea of fending 40,000 men down to the Rhine, to fr
aft against <hc French 1" w
KINGSTON (Jamaica) August I*6.
The Two Friends, Milberry. from Newbury- ,j|
Port, touched at St. Marc, where a flag.of Truce V
had arrived from Gonaive, with a very extraordi- n«
naiy demand of an immediate furiender to the h<
French arms, antjube threat of an attack on every gr
B'itifh ports by 30,000 men.
Ihe Cormorant on the 27th'left tjhe fleet ail well, di
about 200 fail, Negril Point bearing E. N. E. di ye
(lant five leagues, nnd then cruised as far round jbe in
north fide as Green Ifiand, off which place Hie E
picked iip a Mr. who had been on board a te
fmali veffe! belonging to Mr. Duncan, Esq. of g
tego Bay, which foundered the gicrniog of the pi
day before—*He ivas en a plank, and had been in f r
the water 27 v ;
The day the Cormorant left the fleet, the Cora
modore hoisted a fignalfcr all captains to repair en ci
board the Intrepid, for the purpose of informing m
them of a refoluiion he had come to, of taking g
out allfeair.en going home on runs, which were so J 0
enormous when the fleet left this port, putting them
on board the men of war, and re-placing them by tl
an equal number from the men of wars crews at
/,. 3 : to: o per month.—A nan was to be taker. t l
trom every vcflel that could fp#>e it, for the Mala- Q
bsiTndiem?*, /which was so weakly manned, that
they rouM not wsijjh their anchor, but vvereforceo tl
to cat their cable.
It is repotted by the arrivula from thtMclc, that f c
*J1 the French frigates ha-.e left Cape-Francois, and ,
have proceeded, as ij fuppoftd, to America, ii £
order to vufivoy a flcci with provt&ons to St. Do
' a ,
On Sirurday lall were to fsil from Cape Nichola
' :e, {via Majefly's fhipa Leviathan, Hannibal, [y
Canada and $amfon, on a feoret expedition ; they I
- took on b<.i»rd aboqt 400 stand of (mall arms each. '
Several Arv-li.-3.tt capiains artived at the Mole j;
mention, that in the windward paffagc, they fell
in with finer 74's arid .three frigates, wl/ofe failing j
from Cnpe-Frjwicnis was confirmed by a cartel thaj
arrived at the Mole. It conje&ufed. they
would g-> through tne Old Bahama Streight# foi j (
the Havaonah.
It appeais that Geseral Forbes ha 3 received a t(
deputation from one of the diflri&s in the Spanish
part of St. Domirgo, avowing a determined aver
lion to filfirm't to the claims of the French Com- c
miffior.crj) For territorial pofi'eflion, anfl offering to
place themfdves tinder Biitilh protcftion. The
four (hips of the line that w#re to fail last weeTt
from St. Niebola-Mole, with a large quantity of
fmal! arms, vere. It is supposed, intended for Monte
Chriftt, to.carry i .to effeift some of the proposi
tions oiade by theSpanifli deputies;
GAZirtE OP THE VNITEB STjtTSS SJARINE LIST
P H 1 i Ai> f. LP H i A, September 14,
AIUUVfD.
Days
Brtg fo"er, Harannah 19
Schr. Virginia & Philadelphia Pasket, Hallet, Nor
folk 4
Sleep Polly, Gilford, Rhode.Tlland 8
Jnmes, Duncan. New-Providence 14 -
Harriett, Dennis, St. Mary's 18
Sopoia, Eaiey, Saybrook fa
i CLEARED. r
Schr. Ann, Brown, " Hifpaniola <
, Polly, Eldridge, PortUnd r
Motly, Miller, Salem I
Sloop Planter, Hammond, New-Providence
1 si 1 rived at tlx Fori.
The Schooner Me lona, Burnett, St. Thomas,
The ship Richmond, which was lately carried into
Martinique, has been liberated, and is arrived in the (
river—also a brig name unknown. t
August 6, Captain Miller of the (hip Prudence fell I
, in with the mediterranean fleet bound to London, eon. 1
voyed by a9B gun ship and a 64 —two 40V and four 1
frigates, irth, fpoke'ihip Elizabeth, Bray, of Philadel
phia from-Prahceto North Carolina, out 11 days. Ihe
brig Commerce to Nantz from New-York out 13 days.
26th, brig Molly, from Philadelphia to
Bordeaux, out 20 days. Brig Nymph, .Webb, from do. 1
1 to 3ordeaux, 20 days.
Ext rat', of a letter from an eminent baufe in Lisbon to
a merchant in this Ci;y, dated July 23.
" This court has laid an embargo on the Dutch 1
' (hips and forbid all intercourse with the states of
■ Holland—a rupture rot in the least er.pefted. Em- <
■ bafiies are fending to London* Madrid, 'and Paris, 1
and a severe press is making for the army which in- 1
■ dicates a rupture with Spain ;it is hoped these hof- ]
tile appearances will fubiide as loon as an explanati
» on takes place, thro' the intervention of the iLn- 1
'TV'" ' I
e« I?.A Portugaefe paStsgcr in tlu -last wivnl. /Votn ' .
Lisbon, inform?, tHat thr French gnvtri rr r bas
made a requibtiori on the i ourt of Purliig'i, that
d they should pay twenty millions of crow. g", and fhu*.
their ports againit the Britifb—a d tinea er> in . ..fc
l- of tion complianceto march 50.5C0 men th' ' Sp.iin
into Portugal. This may account for the above
■' meafur.-s.
Boston, . c eptem'i*r C.
Arrived fchr, Nancy. Stun.-, Li:b +t! iays,
1 Sailed in co. with rapt. Cat heart liberatedhom Al
giers, for PoilaiUlphia. Left the e fliip A icniurp
e and brig Polly ot tiolton ; and a capt Gr«hain of
do.
Ship Polly, Lamber;, B urcleatfx, 56, dnys.—»
Ship Adventure ot Button* had lailed ror DuUjiy
J a few days before. Parted co. with Ihip Charielt >r,
Oliver, from Russia, sot off Cape Sables.
August 24., lpokea (hip of Wilcafl'et, from Liver*
pool ior Bolton. On the banks spoke a brig Jic.ru
L stum for Salem.
, Sept. 8. Arrived fchr. Nancy, Mackay, Bour.
t deaux, ft days. Ths captain relates to us nothing
r new.
, Brig Hannak, Spinger, Liverpool, $<5 da*s.
• Sept. i, W. of Newfoundland, fp-ke a fliip, capt.
1 B.tora, from Petcpi fl>urg for Salem. IheAlkco
s mack, Tucker, left Liverpool for Motion, soUs
. weeks beforethe Hannah. The Commerce, Dela
: no was burnt in Liverpool, July 14. The UtiigUr,
1 Bridges, wji to be the next ve'ffel tor this port,
: Ship Charleston, Oliver, Russia, $0 days. Tin
: days since, '{poke fliip' Lady Walhingtou, 56 day*
> from Liverpool for Philadelphia, On the paflage
was boarded bjr fevcral Briti'fh cruizers anj treated
well, in the bay was boarded from La Raifon.
Ship Qutrara, Weld, London, 64 days. Aug.
• 18, long. 38; spoke brig Polly, ot' Portland, ffcm
: Virginia for London. Ang. *I, spoke brig Han»
• nah of Bolton, from Bremen, 3$ days out. bound
• home. The brig Polly and Bet ley, of Salem had
' arri/ed at Hamburgh.
Ship Federal Cftorge, capt. Daniel Defton,
1 days irom St. Übes. Left there tile following
veuels, (hip Mary, Hufley of Portland was to fail
- in 10 days for Portlands (hip Sarah, of Boston',
: et » bound for the Bay ot Biscay j snow Pat»
1 tern, H. W. 8001, from Amlterdaoi, bound for
■ Boston, put into St. Übes, for more ballalt and
■ ptoyifions after being out 38 days; brig Sterling
1 from Guercfcy, capt. Foftei j brig Sally of Pro*
vidence, capt. — j and a number of other*
' belonging to the Southern Itates ; the Lhr. Polly",
1 capt. Stoddard, and the fchr. Mermaid, capt. Ko-
I mer, failed five days before thf federal George,for
! Bolton." Spoke Augult lit, in lat. 44, 30, and
' long. 41, the (hip Swan wick, capt. Delano, frota
' Liverpool bound for Philadelphia ; left L' ver P»ol
the 15th July. ■
Aug. ad, in lat. 44, oo> 3»d long. 49, spoke
■ the (hip Aurora, capt. Jones, of New-York irofij
Bremen, bound for Baltitaore, 7 wesks o«t.
Aug. 21, in lat. 42, 45, and long. 53, 30, spoke
> the (hip Riling Sud, ot New-York, from A under
dam 43 Spoke capt. Davidfon, bound
1 for J«Jew York. Aug. 27, lat. 43, 00, and long.
' 35, O©, spoke brig Fanny, capt. Smith from $*•
lem, bound for Bourdeaux, al! well on board.
Seven hundred and jtwenty letters were delivered
at the Post QE&cc lalt evening fioro the Outram.
Pafiengeis in the Ottratn—Mrs. Ireland & for.
' Mr. Mr. Doiby Robins,, Captain Samuel
Prince, Mr. is, ahd Captain Cloutruan.
PafTenger in the Charjeiion, from Ruflja.—John
- Rufiel, £f<j.
1 Baitimo&s, September 7.
k ' Extratt frem '.He Log Book of the (hip Monte*
zuma.
y The Montezuma faiieU in company with the fey
1 lowing veflels.
■Ships Charleston, for Baltimore ; Henry, Stan.
® ton, for Alexandria 5 Indian Chief, Skinner for Ma.
dtiraar.d ; Tammany, Ward, of Ncsf
York, for Liverpool ; brig Harmony, , for
Savannah.
Pnffengcri in ti; Cbarltjlen.
' Rev Mr. Lcgh Hofkins Mailer, and family. .
k t Mifa Shelly,
Miss Chapel,
e Mt. A. Fulton,
'• JMr. T. Fulford,
Mr. J. Odier,
Mr. T. Hatris,
Mailers Duncan and White, sail
Mr. T. Fi(her.
- —,
FOR SALE.
TORT WINE, and
r S HOLXAKO GIN, of the firft tjatlities in Pipes.
a FRAUNC£S> and VAN REED,
Brokers and CammifTion Merchants,N«. 6j, So. jd St.
Who difeount approved NOTES of haad.
I N. B. An APPRENTICfi Waated.
September 14. * <4K J
I WA NT ED,
10 A Middle-Aged WOMAN, wiio can be well recom»
merded, to take charge of the entire management of
la children—Such a perfou will meet with suitable encou
id ragement, and may hear of a place, by applying to the
xi printer of this Gazette.
:e Sept. 14. mwf
- WAN TED, '
Pbr any tc, m from one It four years,
•° A HOUSE, pleat'antly lituated in any of tbe principal
le streets within the pavement, and riot very dillant fionn
the State-House, capable of accommodating a small fami-
II ly ; the houle must have and coach-hout'e, and
n. would be required to be ready by the firft week in No
ir vember next—£u%uirc of the printer.
■I- Sept. 14. ttf
] c _ A Single Woman,
to a good charader/that would take part ol a small
o. House, may hear of one by aj plymg at No. aio, North
Front-ftrett. Sept. 14. dj
"> Mr. Francis, ""
[Of the New Theatre)
• ' | 'AKES this opportunity of returning.thanks to his
of X scholars and to the public. Mr. Francis intends,
n- on his return from Maryland, to open a public aca
s> demy for danci.ig, upon a plan entirety new. He'
n . flatters bimfelf that his attention to his pupils hi
therto renders any pr«mifes of conducing his future
. (themes on the molt liberal and flrideft terms, of pro- '
l " pricty, totally unnccclTary.
n " N. 11. Private tuitior.'is usual.
\ J un? 3 law