1 -,d palled tfiat house ; but that, as it wtnt to
liie Senate without any of tiic fafls upon which J
\ ifc claim -was founded, it had been reje&ed., He P!ii
doubted not thefe.faftj would again have the fame late
influence upon the committee of claims and upon I
that house that they had heretofore, and also with mm
the Senate, when they (hould be laid before them, had
After some conversation on a point of order ing
whether the matter (hould he referred to the com- pur
mittee of claims to report, or to a feleJt commit 1
tee to bring in a bill, it was disposed of in the for- ler,
mer way* ! Jan
A message was received from the President of Lc
thie United States, informing the house h: had apr. ' ling
proved and filmed an aft so. the better pr >mulga- to i<
ting 'he taws of the union. the
Mr. Madison, from the committee to whom was 1
referred the tnemori ! of the enmmiffioners of the W.
federal city, and that part jus the Pre'fideiifs on i
fpeerh rela ive to a n tional university, reported,# clai
refoluiion to the following effect, whiJi was refer, j per
red to a commit'ee of the whole, and made the or- rhe
der sb Monday.
RefiJlved that it is at present expedient that
authority (hould be given to eniol proper peifons
to receive, in trull, pecuniary donations, in aid of To
the donations ah eady given towards the eflablifh- i
roent of an univerfliy within the dillrift of Colum- j
bia."
Mr. Dearborn called for the order of the day on
the report of the committee of claims on the peti- cit;
tion of Reuben Colburn for compensation for be(
building batteaux and other ferviccs during the oui
war, the report was againll the petitioner. am
The House accordingly resolved itfclf into a com- eal
Biittee of the whole nn the fubjeft, when am
Mr. Dearbjrn said the claim had engaged the mi
attention of the house last fef3on, and that no cei
doubt fecmed to remain with the house on the pro- rel
priety ef dif»preeiirg to the report and allowing lib
the claim, but whether the papers had been lodged ha
at the proper office in Bolton in due time. ( Seve
tal letters and papers were read to p ove that the hu
petitioner had done ail in his power n get the »c- m:
count fettled) Mr. D. hoped, therefore, that this w;
would be one o the peculiar eaufes againll which pi
the art of limitation would not be permitted to wi
operate. 3 r
After a few words from M. 3D Fo ler ( chair w
man of the committee of claim") in which tie ac ad
knowledj'ed the justice of the claim, but that it la
was barrtd by the ait of limitation, Mr. Coit f .id, as
as some new fads had been mentioned! he wished
the repoit a be re-committed.
The piimmtttee accordingly rose, and the report
was re committed.
Mr. Gilnun, from the committee of revifal and
mftr.ifned buliuefj, made, a further report, which *
was read. Aojuurntd.
' tl
Philadelphia, ft
THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER it, fa|
Return »r Vciki ,g > : | 5
us -3 c Sb- i i rt
PRESIDENT ;t C £=iII A# I!
AND - » J* ji- • d
VICE l' <F.itDENT ill ~O
JS'cw Hampfiiire, b 6 _ n
Maffich.ufetts, 1613 2 \
ho? e Island, 4' ti
Connedlitut, 9 * 5 a
Vermont, 4 4 fl
New-York, iii!| f.
New Icrey, 7 JJ
Penrifylvania, l i 1413 j]
De aware, J j 1 c
Maryland, 744' 3' - t i
Virginia, 1 IJ" 1 '5 3 1
Ken ucky, I
T'nneflee,
North-Carolina, I 1 1 1 6 1
South-Carolina, 8
Georgia, ' I '
Total, 7. 1 . 65157 *3 *5 1 5I 2 i J 5 ,
In one vote given for Charles 1
Pinckney, and three for Judge Iredell. t
The voice of Humanity w»s never more imperious ,
than in its calls.forth'e relief of our fuffering brethren ,
' of Savannnah—'They mujl, they zuillßeceive afflftanre
from tne whole American Family.—Charailer, Inte-
rell, Feeling are at (lake. j j
" Precepts teach, but examples move men.
The receipts from the exhibition of the Elephart,
on the 19th inft. for the relief of the citizens o: oa-.
vennah, amounted to Seventy-Two Dollars.
—uLU-Hinu I—iwfcuw 11111 r -^SQirraßaßHßejaMaißMßaßnsa®^
Panheon,
AND RTCKETTS's AMPHITHEATRE.
Corner of Chefnut and f-txtii-flreets.
For Equest&ian and Stage Performances.
MR RICKF.TTS, anxious to contribute his mite
towards relieving the d.ftrcffcd, refpeafnlly informs
the Ladies and Gentlemen of Philadelphia, that the
emd'urtentrof to-morrow evening will be devoted
Fox the Benefit of the Sufferers at
Savannah.
The ai-n.Wnts of the Evening will be expressed in
the bills and advertisements of rhe day.
FOUND,
By a Gentleman, a SUM of MONEY.
' The owner may have it by applying at the Indian
Queen. Dec. aa. - i_
IV A NT E D,
A MUSICIAN,
Who is capable of compofmg Accompaniments to
Songs for an Orcheflra. He mud have no,other en
gagement a; a composer. Enquire at the Office of this
Paper
December n- ———
Washington Lottery.
TICKETS, warranted undrawn, may be ° r _
excharie«d for prizes, at the OiTice, No. L 1
ftrec" where a fonxd Numerical Book - tcpt or public
inlnecHon Airo Canal tottery Tickets for sale or ex
for prizes drawn, in the Lottery, of
Pltfarft'p'ili, C'tfy Tavern, Dee. .21, 1796. f
At a meeting of a number of the citizens of
Philadelphia affsmbled in confequeace of several
late attempts to fire the city. . J'
Hilary Baker, Esq. mayor, attended, and com. '''' c
municated to the meeting csrtain information lie t!le
had received, of ftmdry ill disposed perfqns intend
ing tofet on fire different pans of the city for the l "3 r "''
purpose of plunder—Whetenp m it was
Refdved, That G 'dfrry Haga, Matthias Sad- a
ler, Her.ry P , John Morrell, Leonard Jacoby, ', Jvt
i James Gallai ' er, Joh Shoemaker, Wm. SheafF, vl ' u
Levi HOIII worth, Daniel Smith, Jehu Hoi
lingfworth, an I Joseph HiirSee, be a committeo
to nominate suitable persons ir each wa.d to patrol ' e
the streets at nig-ht. 0
Resolved, That Hilary Baker, Esq. Samuel
W. Fidier, and Henry Pratt, be diredled to wail '" i!l
on the Governor, and requert him to ilTuc his pro
clamation, offenng a rewatd for apprehending the
■ perfor> or persons who have lately attempted to Ikc
rhe city.
By order of the m«etinp; I
GIDEON WELLS, Sec'ry. w!) ]
To the Senate and House of Reprefentat\v?s of tlx *
General AJfembly of the Commonidcdlth of Penn- ,'
fyhanik. '
JJ ... amt
Gemtlemen, j
The Calamity, by which the greater part of the
■ city of Savannah, in the fta'e of Georgia, has
• been refcently deflroycd, excites in the bosoms of '
: our conflituents, the purelt sentiments of sympathy
and forraw; and, from its magnitude, emphati
■ eally claims an intervention of the public bounty er
and benevolenoe. Permit me, therefore, to sub
i rait to your conlideration, a letter which 1 have re-
> ceived from the mayor of Savannah on this inte
- telling fut jdl ; and to recommend a prompt and ' (
; libeyalcontribu i;>n, for the relief of tile afllitled in-
i habitants of that unfortunate city.
The plcafure ef indulging those generous and j
e humane dispositions, wh eh you have often before |
- manifefted, will, in itfclf, yield an abundant re j
s ward, for any pecuniary rid, which you (ha'l be j
b pleased to beifow, on the present occasion j but, |
0 we may be ro .fidewt, gentlemen, that the-cordial I .
approbation of afl the citizen* of Pennsylvania,
will, likewise, ;!ve an honorable function to the
aft, lince it mull equally serve to display the phi- ~,,
x lanthropy of the liate, a-d to cnent the feelings, |.
, affections and intcrefls of the Union.
d THOMAS MIFFLIN. 1111
Philadelphia, 21H Dec. 1796.
1 E
<- SIERRA LEONA. £ "
d [Jin calling our eves oyer some late European papers,
we saw the following notice of afettleaaent on the coafl
of Africa, which was commenced by a fellow-townf- eh
man, and brother to very refpedtable citizen of a in
B neighbouring town. —To the friends,of humanity and f 0
the civilization of " the children of the fun," the in
formation will he pleating-.J (Col. Centinel.) ( ] )
free Port, Rinpongos, Aug. 1.
This Colony is at length eflahlifhetl, and with the
bed pro pedis. Ccftee thrives remarkably well, aad
J we have some cotton „
§ We have received accounts from the Foulah country, th
5 that in a rebellion oi'his tne Kitjg has been put I);
to death. The troubles in the interior have in some p
degree interrupted our traffic w:ih the Foulahs, who
— are the mod civilized people on this coall ; they ad
j mit an intercourse with our people and profit by it. —
They have adopted some of our methods of agricul
ture, and other branches of husbandry, efpecialiy l'ucfn
as relates to their live flock. We purchase from them
Rice, Cotton, Ivory, &c. The trade is yet in its in
fancy "and limited, but much may he made of it.
When the (lave veff-ls jre from the coast, the na
tives apply themfelvi-s to itiduftry, and manufacture
coarse clonth, which we purchase and retail again to
the getting in return ivory and rice.
BAHAMAS.
Meflagt- to the Governor.
House of AJfembly, November 15, 1796.
May it please your honour,
— WE are ordered by the House of AfTembly to
s return your honor the thanks of the house, for your
•les honor's meflage this day, and to inform yout hoiiot
that the house having in obedience to your honor's
recommendation, proceeded to (he immediate con
-IU6 fideration of the fame, came to the fallowing refo-
Cll lutiois viz.
" Resolved, that it be r-tcomnen ed to his honor
the lieutenant-governor to dispatch rivo or more,
faft-faiting veflels to f>mf ef the Southern ports of
rt, the United States of America, and tolhe British
Sa-. ports in St. Domingo, t<? notif j the scarcity of pro
visiOns at present prevailing within these islands,
•• and that the house will make provisions for the ex
pences of the fame. Also that certain bounties be
gianted upon all flour, corn, tice and peas, within
a limited extent, as (hall be imported into the potts
of NafTau and Exuma, between the 6th day of De-
S ' cember and the sth day of January next, to wit :
" Eight (hillings per barrel, upon the fitft thau-
sand barrels of merchantable slur.
the "Sixteen tierce, upon the firfl three
hundred tierces of merchantable rice, And,
It "■ Two (hillings per bnfhel, upon the firft five
thousand budiels of merchantable Indian corn or
din P eas -" . f , . r
By order of the boule,
_ * THOMAS ROKER, Speaker.
FOR THE GAZETTE OF THE UNITED STATES.
In France they have demi or half regiments, who
' lan f, rht like heroes for their country —in America we
i have demi or half amencans, that is half American
a»d half Vrev.ch, whojffA/like devils aga'mjl their
Country —and some of this mongtel breed have so
• s to little shame of this ckaracler as to announce it in
■ en- their speeches in public places.—
this Who ever saw any among the brute kind of the
mongrel breed that was good or ufeful, except
Mules, and they are a cursed obflinate atr.imal—yet
full as willing to serve one majler as another : jult so
it is with the mongrsl or demi Americans who have
fnut- two , ' lc for attachment and ferviee,
üblic and who now are, and always have been, as oblli
: ex- uate as their foreign majlers could with them to be,
y, of in opposing our government —our adminiflration—
onf peace, our happiaeis, our tranquillity and our
fold pr®fp e ' ity> by lies the roost vile, and by. flandets the
tstf moll unprincipled. T
-
FOR THE CAIETTE OF THE UNITED STATES. Til)-,
j- — Frem
] Mr. Fenno, then'
IN a pamphlet published on Tu-.fday, under the days
title of " a letter to a Bank DireSor," is contained
; th = Wowing paragraph. _ ; raent
" I have been lefered- 1 to individuals in Miilber- t [, e y
, ry-!lreet,Chefnut-drcet,Seeond-dreet, Third- ftieet, Plact
Water-street, and other streets, as known ulurers, off tl
or agents ailing for companies of usurers ; and 1 The
have been;confidently sffured, that those very j.' le ' r
viduals (with flume be it mentioned) can, and do .
obtain discounts tegularly at two ef the Banks." m ani
0 The agents alluded to, think it but justice to p rev;
: the bank dire&ors in qtisdion, to date, that the fubor
whole contents of the above paragraph are utterly
,j and absolutely void of the fraalled shadow of foun
, dation.
O. P. S. T. U. W. X. Y. Z. &c.
For the Gazette of the United States.
e, 4 F
Si P
Mr. Fen no, Dcfei
IF the political axiom be-true that every nation BAf>
will be free iiv proportion as it is enlightened—(and "
whoever pretended to deny it) then it follows that
' f a people cannot be the noil free uulcfs they are at
the fame time the,moft.enlightened—the proposed
amendment of Mr. Chriltie was, therefore absurd,
and the little orater, was for once confident ; what-
lC ever may have been his mntives.
'r To have agreed with the ptinciple here %jd down, A
the passage fhnuld have Ween reversed, so as to read
7 the mod enlightened and the freed. This is pot
'* the only indance in which causes have been milta-
ken for confequcvcis.
c Extract of a letter fri'm Chatledon, S.'C. dated
e - 2d Dec. '96. I
" I have been jud reading Adet's lad note ta
the secretary of (late. Every mail who is
to the happiness and independence of Ms country j ew
r 1 mud fee! an indignation against the promoters of wol
j that mod scandalous publication. Mod certainly and
j neither the French government nor thg minift'er fccc
i would have offered fueh an in fuft, if they had not J e 'g'
| j J been encouraged to expect a powerful lupport by a
' j wicked pany in this country. What is Peter Por- j
| d ' cupine about ? 1 have seen nothing from his hu-
morous pen, refpefting the eleflion of President. j
The great Jach'tns are the moll prc.prr ohjedU for
° 3 ' his attack ; these are Jharks, and more woitlty of
his notice than such a little fpirat as S K."
I
CHARLESTON, December 10. lie I
Extraß of a letter from Columbia, ( South-Caroli
fs as) tlulet! December 7. b c£ .
a j{ " The eleiSois have ihis moment concluded their cur
nf- ele&ion, when JeScrfon and Pi'itjkney were unani- I
"a tnr.ufly voted for. The negro business is now be
nd fore tne house. of,
in " »«Since writing the foregoing, Major Butler, in ar.c
the house of representatives, mentioned that a num- thc
bcr of gentlemen had requeiled to know if l.e ma
would fuffer himfelf to dand as a candidate for wr
Cover' or, whi .h he pofitiveiy declined, declaring toi
rv, that'nothing would indo i" him to aft in a public J
put Hation :— in couhqucr.ee of which, Charles
nie Pinckia-y has quit- his inteniion of S.nator ro Con- !ia
' l 0 grefi, and 13 now a candidate for that office. t>v
ELECTORS. Ed
'Jefferfon's Ticket. I\u
Edward llutledge, fen. 113 th '
em General Pickens, m Ix 2 jj"
in- Judge Mathews, 112 p> .
Colonel Taylor, no pr
na ' Captain Simkins, 110
John Ruiledge, jun. 109 ?■"
1 10 Jokn-Chefnut, 109 at
William'l homas, 109 fr
Adams't Ticket.
A. Vandeihord, 3 1 ai
; • H. W. DefaulTure, 29
General Barnwell, 28 C
t0 David Rair.fay, 28 .
our Robert Barnwell, 28
Nathaniel RufTell, 28
>. John Bull, 24
;o „. REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS.
c f a . CharleJijn DiJlriß.
William Smith, ek£led.
)nor Beaufort and Orangehurgh.
|Qre John Rulledge, jun. 839 eledled. v
8 0 ' Elnathan Hafitel, 86 (
Georgetown and Cheraw.
0 . Letr.uel Bcr.toii, 777 elided, r
, I{ j 3 Tridram Thomas, 300 c
. tx ! Joseph Blyih, 1.51
, s Camden Dijlriß.
n Thomas Suinpter, 854ele£ted. t
, oltß Richard Winn, 831
j) c . Pinckney and IVafhirgton.
~-j . Major W. Sajiih, 947 elected. .
hau- Abraham Nott, 830
William Will, 652
j iree Samuel Lowrie, 67
Robert Andcrfon, 63
- Ninety fix Dilri3.
„ R. G. Harper, elected."
New VbRK, December si.
r ARRIVID AT THIS PORT.
Days.
Ship Rachel, Hacker, Gibraltar —
ES. Three Sifters, Wood Qreer.ock —
, who Brig Sally, Arnold, Turk's bland 37
j we Schr. Archibald, Macej', Halifax i»
■ricas* S'°°P Sun, Davenport, Hofton 40
then" Captain Leonard, arrived yesterday in 16 days from
ve so Martinique, informs, that on leaving there, informati
it in on was received from Baibadoes, of the-capture of a
I Spariifh fliip of a 8 guns, by a British frigate —after ex
of the I change of Several broad-fides.
, . Some transports, with invalids from St. Vincents,
- C and several American vedels, were to fail from Marti- !
~y { i l nique in a few days, undfr the convoy of two frigates,
ju!t so were to leave them in lat. 12. o. H
have On the 18th inft. lat 40. 9. N. long. 71. o. TV. spoke
srvtce, the brig Sally captain Earl, from Cape Francois, bound
oblli- to Rhode llland. She had 7 feet water, wind south,
0 and heavy rain.
FRENCH FLEET.
d our Froip Halifax, Nov. 24.
ets tne Yesterday arrived here, fchootier William, captain
T Hargrave, in s days /roci Breton Harbour, Fortune
1 »
' i
Bay, (Newfoundland). The lift accounts from (he
French fleet were, that thev failed from St. Pierre's on
the n'ight of the loth of Oflober. They li»d, been 3
days at that place, and were employed night and day
in watering the fieet. Before their departure they
burnt all the buildings which remained of the fettle
mcnt. They were seen by some filhing boats the night
they failed, fleering S. E. Afterwards, by a boat from
Placentia-bay, thev were informed that they were seen
off the banks of Newfoundland, far to the north east.
The people who have been on board of them, agree in
their testimony that these ships art ve y badly fitted—
fevera! of them very leaky, particularly the admiral 5
(hip, which they were continually pumping—badly
manned, and the principles of I'herty and equality so
prevalent in the fleet, as nearly to deltroy all order and
subordination among them. f
STOCKS.
Six per Cent. « - - - - * ifyto to 17
Three per Cent. - -. - - - »■ 10fo
4' per Cent. - -- -- -- -- 14f
51 per Cent. - -- -- - - - 14/4
Deferred Si* per Cent. - 11/8 to )
BANK United States, - 19 to 20 per ct
— Punnfylvania, - - - - 43 to 24 do.
— North \meiica, - - - - 40 to 45 do.
fnfurance Oomp. N. A. shares, - 37 1-2 to 40 per ct.
Pennfylv. 2 1-2 to 5 per ct. below par.
COURSE OF EXCHANGE.
On London, at 30 days, par to 175
at 60 days, \ par to 170
— at 90 days, 162 1-2 to par.
Amsterdam, 60 days', per guilder. 40 "
90 days, 41
Clocks and Watches.
LESLIE and PRICE,
No. 79, M UKET-STUt ET, PriuADßLftirA,
HAVE IMPORTED, by the late arrivals from
I London, a large afiortment of WARRANTED
WAiCHES,|eonfiliing of horizontal, capp'd'and
' jewel'd Gold Watches, with fecostds, of ftpprio*
f I workmanfljip and elegance j alio cjpp'd and jewel tt
' and plain Gold Watches ; capp'd & jewell'd, capp d,
r i seconds, day of the moHth, and plain Silver Watches ;
t ' eight day & chamber Clocks; elegant French Clocks
, ! with marble frames; eight day and thirty hour, braU
.works, &c. * •
Decembet 22, 1796. d2m
! s W A N N'S
r Riding School, Horse Jcailem? & Infirmary.
f -Jfdioining the Ptiblic Square. Market Street.
T. SWANN
RETURNS hisfincere thanks to gentlemen by whom
he has been employed, during his rtfidM.ce in ihi- CitV, a " d
'flatters himlelf that ihe faccefs ol hit efforts, in the numerous,
ofcftinate and dangerous difcafrs in Horses, 111 which he has
been consulted, together with his moderate charges, will le
r cure their future lav.irs and recommendation
i. He now begs leave to inform them and the public a: large
that his spacious and commodious premises, ereited ror the
ourpofes aboved- scribed are (**" Cor the reccp'ion of p(.Mls
of either sex, vAo wilhlo beinflruth d in the Art of Riding,
n and the light meihod of governing their horses. fa astt. ad=
. them with ease, elegance, and lately— their hotfe» will be
ca.efully and expeditiously t.roke, for eve.y purpflie,
;c made obedtrot to the will ol ihe riders ; the natural powers
>r wiucn are Ihutupitt ihem', will be unfolded bv art, calbng
<7 forth unilormit\ of motion, and giving to that noble animal
all thntc beauties of action which providence has so bountt
lully bcfto&ld 'hi them. , .
es Alio, at his ofpua. every difor crto which the horie ia
D> liable will be mated accordn gto the rules of art, confirmed
by long 2nd repeated e«pent r:ce n
The utility of the above inlii i ion has never been qneliion
ed,that it hat long been wanted in tni.<ctty, evipfy gentleman a
Hud will muni (eft, and T. Sw nn as tnefi-d iftabliihcr ot
5 the veterenary ?vt, lol'iciti and iclics uro- fuppott ottlpat
public (which he i- ever anxious in fervjng) to enable him to
biing it to The idea of a lubicri- r L>n tor i-hat
2 pu r pofe his beeu hinted bv feye al gentleman, : '" LO
[O prOmove the mftitt lion- the amount ot each fubfenp
jq be returned bv fee vice* in any of the departments he pro eiies,
agreeable to the rate of chargct ftat/-d 'in his-'hand bill.
fubicriptjpn is now open, and ihe fig natures 01, manyrefp;ct
>9 able gentlemen already ob»ined. He there!ore itijorms hit
30 friends and fu- h Ladies and gentlemen 10 whom he has not
the honor of being known, tharhc lhall in a few days take
the liberty of waiting upon them and folicking their iupport
3 1 and protection.
29 NB. Horses are properly prepared for those Ladies and
28 Gentlemen who with to be inftrutlcd. '
II Nov. 3. " h * r - -
2 l OLD THEATRE.
20
24 Thi« Evening, Thursday, December 22d, 1796,
Signior F A L C O N I
ed ImpreHed with the highest sense of thi applaofe
which the Ladies and Gentlemen have afforded his last
performance, proposes to give another, cor.fifting of a
1 variety of experiments, never before exhibited, and
Ihew his gratitude by the greatest exertions.
He has not thought it nccefTary to enumerate the vi
ed. rious objcfls with which he means to entertain the
company, 38 he does not wish tonntit-ipate the plealure
and surprize he flatters himf lf to ;<lTord them ; and
which he hopes he ha>. already fufficiently proved by
his former exhibitions, presenting always t the Ipedta*
.cd. tors new experim ntsnevet annonnced in the bill.
However, at the r. q iefl of ? party, he will introduce
The Mysterious Candle,
' Which will bring to light the most abstruse question
that can be proposed—and again the
Battle between the Elephant and the
Ourang Outang.
With some improvements to render it ft ill more pleasing
—-and oilier new scenery. I o conclude With the celebrated
Rope Dancer,
Who will this time ftiew hircdeif in a masterly manner.
I.
FOR SALE/
A very Valuable Eitate,
~ /CALLED T IVITTRNHAM, fttuate in the
37 Vvl township of Upper Derby, and county of Delaware,
12 _ i-l miles from Phiiad.lphia, and half a mile from the
*° new Wester» road 1 containing 230 a«res of excellent land,
45 of which are good \natered meadow, 90 of prime wood
from llnd> an d the reft arable of the Hrft quality. There are
«ati- on thepretnifesagood two story brickhoufe, with 4 rooms
:of a on a floor, and cellos under the whole, with a pump-well
r ex- of excellent water in front; a large frame .barn, (tables,
and other convenient buildings ; a fmbke-houfe and hone,
•ents, fprine-houfe ; two good apple orchards, and one of peach
larti- cs. The fields are aßin clover, except those immediately
rates under tillage, and are so laid out as to have the advantage
' of water in each of them, which renders it peculiarly con-
feoke venient for grazing. .
11 nd The Gtuation is pleasant andhcalthy, and from the high
- ,Vi cultivation of the"land, the good and th«
vicinity to the city, it is very suitable for a gentleman's
country feat.
The foregom,; is part of the estate of Jacob Harman,
deceased, and offered for sale bv
aptain Mordecai Lewis,
>rt»ne 1 OA'gi. law Sarviving Executor.