I
proportion which the aggregate »f the tther clnffes of
ye citizens bears, in any Ilate, to that of its huf
• bondmen, i( the proportion of its vnfound to it«
kealthy parts, and it a good enough barometer,
whereby to measure its degree of corruption. While .
we have land to labour, then, let ui meter wish to
'li t- on# citizens occupied at- a work bench, or
twirling adhtaff. Carpenters, masons, finiths,
arc wami g in hi Ibandry ; bat, for tie general ope
ration of mmufißurt, let sui work-shops re
main in Ebrofi. It is better ta tarry provisions
and materials to workmen there, than bring them to
the piovi(ir>»s and materials, and, ■with them their
ma:m'rs and pkivciplis. The loss, by the tranf
portaiiou of corsrnudities acrcfj the Atlantic, will
be nude up in happineft and pi-rmanepre of go
veriiinent. Ths m«bs 0* g««at cities, add
>pli much to the (upfwrt at PUKE government,
as sorf.s do to the strength of the human body."
but ivotwithftanding ijiis explicit condemnation
of the fyrtem of derncflic manufactures for the
United States, in the year 1782, yet in his commer
cial report, in 1793. when precisely the fame cause«
exilted, we find a Rrong recommendation of mea
fbtet, calculated to compel the United States to 1
depend altogether for supply on domcjlic manufac
tures, there being no other nation, at that time, ca
pable of furnifcing them but Great-Btitain, whose
manufactures were to have been interdi&ed.
In that report, page 17,* he recommends the ]
burdening >*th duties or excluding such foreign ma
nufactures at we take in greatejt quantity, and whieh
at the fame time we could the soonest furnilh to our- t
ielves, or obtain from other countries, imposing 011 1
them dutiet, lighter at firft, but heavier and heavier >
afterwards, as othercliknnelt of supply open.. He '
adds, " such duties, having the effedt of irtdircfl en )
eouragement to dotneflic manufactures of the fame '
kind, may induce the manufacturer to come himftlf in
to these ftatet ; and here he in the power
of the flats governments re cu-operate essentially, '
by opening the refourcet of encouiagemeiit, which j
are under their controul, extending them liberally f
to artifls in ihofe jKrtieular bunches of . manufacr
tures, for which rtieir foil, climate, population, and '
other circumfUnces have matured them, and fofier
ing the precious efforts and prog*cfs of hotijehold '
tnanufaflure by some pationage suited 10 the nature '
ef iti objedts, guided by the 1 Aral information they 1
pofiefs, and guarded againit abuse by their prcfencc '
and attentions. The oppreflious on our agricul
ture i(i foreign ports would thus be made the oeca-
fion os-relieving it from a dependance on the conn
«ils and conduct of others, an/' promoting arti,
MANUFACTURES AND POPULATION AT HOME." 1
The glaring contradiction which these recited (
paflages exhibit furnifhes scope for feverat remarks: '
Jn the firft place, he hat evidently overlooked or 1
forgotten in the commercial report all the injury '
which, tn his notes, ho had declared to flu* troai c
th* introduction of domestic manufactures into the '
United States; and this it not all j in his notes, e
page 93) "he deprecates the importation of foreign- 0
•' ers into the Uniied States, because «oming piin-
" cipally from monarchical countries they will either a
" bring their pernicious ttixims, or, if they throw (
•' them off, it will be in exchange for »n unioun H
" dtd. lutniMujUifi, pmffmjjv nj is -gfanl, fays he, k
*• from one extreme to another," And yer in his n
report he strongly recommends measures, calculated ti
to produce the cffe& of introducing a mals of so- ®
feigners from that monarchical country, Britain, and f'
the very xoorjl kind us foreigners, in his efiimation, t<
manufacturers a class of people, the proportion of p
which, in society, fays he, furnifhes a barometer C
whereby to measure its degree of corruption.-)- C
When he wrote hi* notes, thit country being at 0
war witk Great Britain, no ftimulut was neceffatx.
to inflame our citizens ; fufljeient causes then exir w
ted, and then " manufadurers were the fourec of tor it
ruption, then foreigners were the fourct of Hccntioyf-
Mfs." But, when he wrote hit report, a quarrel I
with Great-Britain was a defirublc thing ; then it
was uecefiary to inflame the Leg Mature "of the Uni
ted States, then it was proper that foreign manufac
tures fliould be interdicted, that the United States
should manufaSure for themfehts, and riof content
with their own workmen, encourage ihe importation 0
of manufacturers from foreign couatries, altho' they y
*fere cxpe£icd to bring with them pernicious habits, ft
er an unbounded Itcrntieufnejs I I—Sm h are tin in 11
eottfijlencies in which they involve thtmfelves, who
deviating from the line of political truth, pursue 1
speculations calculated merely 10 answer party pur-
P° fe »- PHOCION. in
* I have said that rh« repert eonfiftj of only fifteen i»
pages; it will be noted that'the Jtvt firft printed pag«t is
eonfift of title page, and irtrodo£lory letter, kc.
f Mr, Madi/on, in his speech in support of the Se
cretary's report, makes this ob/ti vation, fpeakmg of
the British manufaflureri : '< Here are three hundred ,
t 'ooufand fouls who Jive by our custom; let them be
Ibe driven to poverty and despair by atfs of their own '
government, and what would be the conftquence ? molt ds
probably an aequifition of so many ufefui citiza/11 to the nc
United States'
us
—-.1 1 „• c||
tor London, c h
The Jh'tp William Fenn. re
miftcr. Will fail with
C^S C €)Mveiiicxit fp«cd. For freight or patfage
ipply to the Captain on hoard, or to m<
Jefie and Robert Wain. cu
Naremher 10, 1796. , d P°
' ■ Wanted t° Charter, 'Z
1 A fajl-failing V.cjfet, ,er
f carry sor Soo barrels ; to .1
load immediately for the Well Indies- i
Apply to bot
Peter Blight.
'-.'prnb'r ro. {jj
Mr. FRAN CIS, be',
[Of the Netv Theatre) by
TAK£ k . this opportunity of returning thanks to his 119
ieholars jnd tf> the public. Mr. l ranc's if I
on his return from Maryland, to operj a public ara
demy lor dancing, updn a plan entirely new. Hi fr,
flatters hi:nfelf that Ins attention to his pupils hi- 7
|herto lenders any promile*. or coi.due'iiiig his future
lthemes on the moil liberal and flridteft teims, of pro- 1
pr:tty, totally unnecellary. ' hri
private tuiuon as ufnal. —1
J I v tiVj j Vt
r of ■■■ .
tl « f - Philadelphia,
its
:ter, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1705.'
hile ,
'' 10 Election Returns.
, or
l '' S ' Bucks County.
' Federal. Anti-Federal.
RE " Bristol Diftrift, 94 g$
tont Chapman do. ' 303 142
nto Quaker Town, tjj 3$
heir Newton do. 340 6»
anf Nockamixon do. 51 j<
will
J 1081 358
Cumberland County, 151 749
Statement as Majorities.
ent i Auti- Federal Federal
f." Philad. city and c»unty, majority 1076.
lion Delaware l«4
the'^ hhe - r 4'3
Montgomery 2 00
ncr ' Lancaftcr %j 2 o
tifes York 2AOO
lea- Berks lj ?
; to Cumberland 498
sac bucks 64J
,of e *I*7 6 ii<)
*747
the Majority for Federal Ticket, 3 g M
ma- — ■
ieh Ihe ratifications of the explanatory article to bs
iur- added to the Treaty of Amity, CommeKe, and Na
-011 vigation between the United Statct and his Britan
rier nic were exchanged at London 6n the
He Dxth day of October la ft. Thit event it premul
en £tted in the proclamation of the President alf the
ime United Statct, dated the 4th instant.
in-
tver By the proclamation of the governor of Mary
lly, 'and/ «f the ;d inft. it appeart that the following
ich geatlemen are elected members of the fifth Ci^b
ally »ess for that Itaie, vii.
:x r George Dent, Esq. for the firfl diftria ; Richard
and Sprigg, for tire 'fecund ; William Craick,
fer- Esq. for the third ; George Baer, Esq. for the
\ O U founh; Samuel Smith, Esq. for the fifth ; Wil
ure ham Matthew*, Esq. for the filth ; William Hind
,ey man, Esq. for the lcrcnth ; and John Dennit, Esq.
nee for the eighth.
•ul-
ca- of a letter from a genllem'en in Mafftchu
un sett's, dated iff November.
Ti, "1 he elcflion of Mr. Swanwick will be ufefui,
if it should keep yeur good men in Philadelphia, 1
ted ( atl( l you know I maintain, notwithilanding you
ls : f en <l ut such a man) that you have many gbod and i
or true met in your city, if this cleition fhotl'cj, I fay, 1
jry " lr U P your citizens'.o exert then felvet to prtferve
oui our govcrnmei.t, your afflidion will be wholefomei I
the '' i 0 Btf. joyout. Excuses for the want of due ex-
CS) ertions at elections arc at hand, and indeed they aire
°lten called for. Ihe fatislied people are not the i
in- f'rt of fo.ks to ttir. Jhe malcontents do it.of tourfe 1
lcr ano-i. ithout a refpilc. Prcteiided grievances too, ;
BW (in onrhappy eountry none are real) romc as much J
<sn 'urj-, «s rau. h again, as oppruilion would en- ■
, c> kiudle—ati hypoe»Bdricai rilsaie worse than com- t
his m«)u diseases, at lead the fufferer heart them left pa
led tiewtly. We mult expc£l it therefore that the font r
f O . of conftifion will excel us in industry. 1 v
nd fear that the frtends of order are too confident and <
too indolent in this quarter. Gov. Adams is pro
of posed as an eledor and Mr. Bnwdoin as membei of f
„ r Conprefs. Both would fail if due pains was taken. 1
Col. Dawet and Mr. Otis will be proposed 1
at ou the federal hie—l hope with fucceis. 1
% L " ? ' , l (:rC '1 " f ". ,lr !^ve " in th - vicinity of Bnftnn r
p which the Chronicle has mixed up so artfully that t
, r U will be long before we can get rid of it. With f
'/" ( uch » governor we cannot expect unleavened cakes c
res I trust we (hall put off the old man next fprtno.— a
it You know the whole text." ;
r»i* -—— k
ic- Fbf tfce Gazitti er tui Umited Statis. a
tes Mr. Ftnno,
nt Ar iER the full Vindication of Mr. AbAMi't h
'»» °P 1HIO »8. which has appealed at different times in
ey your paper, your reade.i mufl be furprifcd to fee
It, further attempts to calumniate that virtuous citi- c
in len, by the hacknied trick of detachino half a do- S
ho «n wordt from a particular sentence or f uh j c ft „
ue Ihe qnotatto, in yerterday't paper, given bv a wri-
Ir . tcr calling himfelf « Federal,J], so f ar f rom dc
ing from Mr. Ad ,ms's republicanism, when ex ain
!"l d ' an , t:il ' fn ,n tonj«n£tion with the whole fub
;<s J»tt, rather provet his fmcere and steady love for
the human race.
of . Vr ell iuown in the anticnt republics,
ed ' heir K,n S* w "e nothing more than Chief Mari
bC "S P f ge P recedin K the °"e viz.
,n »54. Mr. AdaH<s tells u» that the King ,( L acc .
>ft dxrrton wa. but 'he_fiift among equals,\^l 0
negative upon the Senate. In page 24.0 he tells
_ Uf ' that rom the da y« of Homer to thofc of Ly.
* curgut, the government, of Greece were monar- T
reali , and P^ tenr '°". but autocratical in
reality, that 111 Lacedasmon, where theie were cight
and-twentyarchons, contending ajainft two kings, '
f a Vr° Ußh - the Whol,; " ountr y 'he 11:
most confufion—in page "253, that the whole exe.
cutiveand the most important part of the legislative
power was committed t. a Senate-,hat all autho!
- nty was thug nearly colleitcd into one centre, and St
hat the nobility and that it was ncceffary tocoun-
SeibV"?"V dan 6 er ° u » Gorily, by inHhutwg S '
o affembl.esof the people. l n p . 2J4> he fg
, i A^i' V V VJ! ,He Kin * and p ce p-e were
both too W, and the Senate would ft,II \L< p ljW .
tr to fcrarnble after the magiltracies which were ,0
""T ;he 'hwrfore contrived a
- kind of folemM alliance, to be perpetually renewed ° F
by X; h r^'" Cjl a "u d ' ifaOCra,i^l tranche.,'
till, T U m '^ ht be awcd into ™odera- Sh
s >«,. in thisconfutution, then, were three order, : Bn
' Ctrl] Tu T ft °" ,d P rfva ' l 0 "« »f
---" ft«biy of the people, so tar as to"carry » ay unci
flitutiona/peint, the King, ai , d Ephori would fi M d aßr
; refoiirce in tl,e other ,0 lead them back. M A
. Jams thea obfervet " that this republic DoffefTed the Scl
vJ L c *ll'ta tepnbheora mouarchy, where
' «r there ex,ft. a nobthty, or a wealthy a„d povv.
— frful class of lAdtvfH, their power Bind be balanc
ed, br an executive and by the people.
These ideas are not confined to Mr. Adams ; I
ftey are found in the writings andfpeeches of eve
ly politician who has studied the ftibjcfl of govern
ment. In the fpeecßof Mr. Charles Pinckniy,
printed in Carry's Museum, as delivered in thc(Con
vention of South Carolina, that gentleman, who
I had been a member of the Federal Convention, in
a panegyric on the Confliiution, after describing the
be ft ingredients of the three condiment parts of
government vit. Monarchy, rfri/locracyk. Democracy,
proceeds thus : " the citizens of the United States
" would reprobate, with indignation, the idea of a
" Monarchy : but the efientialqualities of a Monar
" chy—uniiy of Council—vigour, and fecrecy,,and
" dnpatch, are qualities tffential in everygcvernment."
era! Nobody ever thought of accusing that* gentleman
iif beiriga friend to monarchy, and yet his ideas
4 are piecifely the fame as thefc of Mr. Adams on
3 thisfubjeA.
J But t« prove more fully th*t Mj. A'» sentiment*
are favorable to tl>epeople and that all his views tend
to their huppiuefs, I will quote some further extra&s
from the lame chapter—Speaking of (he inllittitians
J of Lycurgus, which he reprobates, he fays, thefc
mult be considered as calculated to gratify his own
' family pride, rather than promote the happiness of
hit people. Morality and liiHnanity, as well as all the
} comforts, elegancies and of life mull be
facrificed to tiis gljring phantom bt vanity, fuper
be fhtr.m and ambition , as if fighting and intriguing,
and not life and happiness, were the end of man
an- and fociety—«a» if the love of one's country and of
the glory were amiable paflions, -when not limited by jttf
tul- t tee and general benevolence» and x$ if naiion* were
the t« be chained together for ever, merely that one fa
mily might reign among them. Lycurgus fhackicd
the Spartan to the ambitious views of his family
r y- for fourteen successions of Herculean kings, at tie
iug empencf of the continual dijiurbanee of all Greece end
?■- tht corflunt misery of his people. Human natute pe
rilled utKler this frigid fyjlem cf national and 'fa
»rd mily pride. Population, the surest indicator of na
-k, tional happiness, decreased, &c."
the A REAL FEDERALIST.
'il
£ BY THIS DAY'S MAIL.
NEW-YORK, November 8.
iu. PERSECUTION.
The Englilh government has ever been censured I
ul, for requiring a tell of her citieens, as a condition J
ia, of eligibility to offiv-es. All liberal men reprobate I
ou -he E.ig.ifh tert law justly, for it flagrant in- j
ad ftingementof the tights of cenfeience, and of no I
ly, morf cOnfequenre to the ficurity of the government I
ve hati whether ihctnglilfc wear cocked hats or round j
ie, hats.
x- 1 lie French, though they join in reprobating the I
i,re English oppreffiun, have fallen into the fame error I
he under another shape. By an order. of the Direflo J
rfe ry, citizens of France arc not to be employed i
<o, public frrvice, unlcfs they fay citizen instead of mon- j
ch Jforrj and by a notice of Mr. Adtt in thucountry, j
n- ft i' ici diraMi is cMt, ied to the privileges of Ftench 1
u- citizens, unlels he wears a tri.coh vred cockade. I
a- Now matters stand thus. Au EngJ&jnan can
ns not enjoy the advantages of office in Great-Britain,
1 without swearing a certain oath, and fubfciibing !
id tan. articles and takingthefaerament. A French-I
0- nan i§ deprived of the lame advantage?, urilefs he j
ot says citizen, and wears, a cockade with three co-I
n. iours. The iwo cases are exaflly similar in princi-l
;d I'le. It is as mucn an aft of tyranny to compel a j
man to wear a cackadc, as it is to compel him to
in repeat certain words. Both are oppreflive, and]
at tend only to make hypocrites without the smallest }
ih security to Government. The prerences in both
:s. cases ate the fame—to keep out of offict all who
— ate not friendly te the exilting government either j
in church or state. The lefult is, that an external
badge, and not principle, becomes the test of a good
and faithful citizen. One is ecclesiastical tyranny,
the other is political republican tyranny ! Rifum te
*s neatis,?
' n November 9.
ee Yellcrday at a o'clock, the Senate and AlTembly
1- chose the following Gentlemen electors for this I
0- State, of PrciideHt and Vice Prcfident of the U
t. nited States, <
1- Lewis Morris, West-Chester,
'• Abijah Hammond, New-Yark,
1 Richard Thorite, Qrieen's,
b- Peter C»ntine, jun. Dutchefs,
>r Robert Van RcnfTelatr, Qilumbia,
Abtaham Ten Broeck, Aany, 1 '
», William Root, RenflTelaer,
Charles Newkirk, Montgomery,
i. Abraham Van Vechten, Albany,
Johannes Miller, Ulster,
\" J" hn Honeywood, Wafhingtan,
Is , Peter Smith, Herkemer. I I
•* Tidtct * b ° Vt " a,Bed gentlenien com P ofc the Federal
n- I c
I a
|# OytZtTTS or THS MtTKD srjTXS MAMhk fctST. j s
PHILADELPHIA, November 10 . \l
C -■ f IG
■ O , AU RIVED. n Jv , N
j Schooner Wimhrop, Oilman, Boston ,T 1
— Lark Williams, Vi.-ginia' es«
, Slo f >^ ,a k l ' ni ' h » Cook, Newbc, 9ki
' w n y ' r , Pf t ick> New-York 8 &
r Willing Lass, Bell, Virginia 6 -
Sh . „ I " d " ftr y.' B r own ' Charleilon a,
, bnip South Carolina, Garman, isatNewcaftle in 8 /
cay, from Charlcfton. ShefaiU iu company with ! /
or 6 other veflels for this po,t. P / ** S tr ,
Several square-rigged vcffels are in the river. dl
' Ship Voltaire, „ b , £
Harrington, }SSS
Nsw-York, NOT. 9. Tl
D , ARftmn.
Br>g Commerce, Gardner, S o ft 9n
S hr[ pCra , riCC ' T ratff «' Port-ati-Prwce *
Ro£b, Malaga ,1
Nancy, Block, Richmond 5 °
W>ton, Loring, Clliac «, J
Reliance, Gray, FbiJa&Jphit \
\
RC* 1111 "V ' —
Character of Johh Avams,
Vice-Prefidt nt of the United States.
ve
rn . From a Poem jujhpubh/ljed, and fo'd by J. Or m red
s1r > YF»who hive fought in Freedom's sacred cause,
an- Who grace our Senates or expound our laws,
'ho Freemen, who deem your country'* honors dear,
in Indulge the Mule, and lend a pitient ear :—
Say, if on you the rights of fuffrage wait,
Whom hail we n»xt as Fathjr of the State ?
To each hath Heaven peculiar gifts sffign'd,
c 3' And men, like stars, to eertai* fphercs ronfiu'd;
tes In paths,eeeentric few allcw'd to Ara)",
I a Drawing a fpiendid train and hright'ning all the way.
ir- Saturnine fouls, who think and move by rule,
nd E*ctrl in grave debate, and reasonings co il ;
,»> Impetuous mind 9, of more impalEon'd form,
a() " Ride in the whirlwind and dire<£> the fturm."
Hence these in councils, those in arms exeel,
as But few indeed are those who govern well.
on For in his bread who sways the rod of state,
Must centre every gift uiprerr.dy gre. t;
it* And as the liars which gild the vault of night,
Unnumber'd pour effulgence on the fight,
So Chiefj and Senators in crowds abound,
But rart as comets IVaJbingtonj art found.
', Is there a man, tho' thrite ten lears well tried,
Wh6 never crouch'd or meanly chang'd hi* fide,
vn Ardent and foremoft in hit country's cause,
of The friend of order and of equal laws,
| l£ Who view* vith stern contempt a clam'rous throng?
(j C Strife in their heart, and freedom on their tongue;
, r _ A whiffling tribe, who at their Leader's nod,
Would fell their fouls, their country, or their Gob ;
S' Who, had they liv'd in Jove'* imperial reign,
an Had join'd the giant*, and enthron'd a Paine.
of Is there a man, in whose capacious mind,
tf A Murray, Locxiand Chatham lirecombin'4,
:rc Wh6 joins to all that men or bosks have taught,
ijj. The fire of genius and the force of thought?"
Is there a man, who in these changeful days,
.. Unaw'd by cenfoir, umllur'd by praifc,
7 True to his aim, and obstinately good,
While fart ions unmov'd as Atlas flood ?
nd Whose xntient virtue* ftcrics rnigh re*cre,
>e- I And Rome reviv'd behold her Ctr,for herts;
fa-1 S«eh, as ere Grecian spoils her temples grae'd,
ia _ And solid virtue funk to Attic taste.
j Should fucli a man preside, the land were blest,
1 Advert your eyes, and Adams fiends conttll.
I Fir'dat the name enraptur'd Fancy flies,
I Old Time rolls back and years long past arise,
I To memory frcfli unfolds the foleran scene,
I Columbia's fires in high Divan convene,
J Of dread concerns, commiflion'd to consult,
J And chains and empire* wait the great refultt
I Full in the front I fee the Patriot Hand,
c( ) I All fire his eye, all energy his h«nd—
I Such graceful majefiy round Fully shone,
I V\ hen Koine'* proud master trembled on hi* throne,
te I <i Ye guardian pewer* of eloquence divine,
ii- I '« Prepare each fowl to grasp the grand design t
:io I " Inspire my tongue the glorious cause to plead,
hi I " Impel each hand to fignthe deathless deed"—
id I ceas'd—Affent remui mur'd thro' the throng,
I " While INDiPiNDtKCt thundcr'd from his tongue."
o, I James M'Alpin, Taylor,
o I No. 3, South Fourth jirett,
I RETURNS his grateful acknowledgments to hi*
j Friends and the Public for their liberal encouragement,
I and begs leave to solicit a continuance of thiir favor*.
J l ' I He has on hand an extenfivc aflnrtment of the
' I Mejl Fajhienable GOODS t
And of the bed quality, luitablc foV the fcalbn.
II ■ I At this fiicp Gentlemen can he fumiihed with the be®
r»j I materials, and have them made up in the ncateft and most
,g j Farouahl« Manlier, and o# the ihorteft notice—se will
T. 1 *ha*kfu)ly receive any orders, and pay a prompt and
J pun dual attention to, them.
I November 10. W6t f
8- j . _
H Waftiington Lottery,
TICKETS, warranted ujjdrawn, ma y be purchased or
0 exchanged for prizes, at the Office, No. .47, Ch.fnut
id I 1 reet, where a correfl Numerical Book is kept for publi»
ft infpechon. Also Canal Lottery Tickets for sale or ex
h u"? C<l for P r >*r» diawn in ihe Washington Lottery, of
10 IW ii thc " 6th and 3? tb da TS returns are received.
I £T Th» Business of a Broker carried on as usual.
-r j November 10 ttst f
For Sale,
f, I This day Tending from on board ihe Jhip Concord,
' . a P ta,n Tbompfon, from Artfjlerdam,
I O'n, in pipes
I Empty Oin Cases
y ] Hock in cafas of 4 doi.
j I Glass Tumblers in chest*
Sweet Oil in ca&s
l'atte Graffe Cheese in boxes, Isfe
Aifo by the Louisa, Capt. BM, J nm
<0 Quarter-calks Lifton Wine.
On Hand,
A quantity of Brandy, Hazle-Nuts in sacks, &e.
, Peter Blight.
° aoW T ?- dlweozw
Imported in the late arrivals,
And to be Sold by
JACOB PARKE,
j No. 49, North fide of High-street, P •jdelphia,
I A HENBtAL ASSOkIMLHT OF
Ironmongery, Cutlery, Sadlery, &c.
/I AMOMOIT WHIGS AftE
r ut S,^ r rf S nVi l'' Y iC °' 1 and F ' leai S *» «ill, Oofs.
1 !■' u 't. "? otfler S aw, i Carpenters' Planes Chisels
j and other Tools; Carving Chisels and Gouge*' Locks'
Hmge*, Baits and Latches; Naiis, Sprigs, Tack,
Screw*; Frying-Pans; Smoothing-irons; Shov.ls' and
Tongs j Coffee MdU; Candkfticks • Snuffers; Vt'arming.
Pans Table Knives and Forks ; Rising Whips - plv-
C,tf'"' ? ° P ° ektt Kniv "i Raiors ; Sciff»r* •
Needles! Ivory and Horn Combs | best Kirbv Fish
1 Hooks; bras* Cabinet Furniture: Waggon Bor -« si
Br d afs; plated and rin'd Bridle Bit* K£S* - £
Sa die N«ls j G.rth and Straining Wchbs mn ft
Ironmongery, Cutlery, Sadlery, Bras. Ware,,
o«a»ber 14.
' ■ ■ rawf6w
I „T t r , Philadtlphiij Novtmber 6, Xia6
A ¥* p, ODI d , efirou ' coatraa for furnifhmp*«f
tloru Quarter-M»ltcr* flore* f„ r «v
troop, in Philadelphia or Fort-Mifflin, on Mud Island'
nofifV | e l" r I,97 T Jre re< 3 utlled to fend their pro-
on or before the firft day of December
Tk TENCH FRANCIS, Purveyor
component part* of the Ration*, are Y
t pound of Flofcr or Bread
I pound Be«f or 3-4 »f a pound of Port
i-» a gill of Rum, Brandy
or Whiskey
I quart of Salt
a quart* of Vinegar V
» pounds of Soap f p or 100 Rations
i pouud «f Candle* t
K«r. 9 J
f&ftD