l or BoUi'deaux tftfaJCS The ship t £" "c ho, ' W Captain G. Boys, 5^ tn £'Vij9L&i® At Wilingan&Fr.uicis* wharf; > f&il in 15 days For Freight 4° 1 or F .uTa gt ,,rp'v^ is c0 pp INGT 7 R> No. Ml, South FtontStreel- To y iS■ disf. . Jiil * NtTWILANDING, Jt HAMILTON'S WHARF, s st • AND FOR SAH SV fj av EDW/ird DUNAN G« No. 14.9 SWA Front-Jlreet, The Cargo of th. at bw Liberty, dued lrom Bour deai.x, viz. 76 pipes of high proof."well flavored 3randy 300 cases ot fupcrior f*.ed V ine,.fit for the East India market. . - He has on hand, A fc\v e?Jks of Kngiith Porter in bottles, Sper maceti Candles in boxes, and a f .-w packages of p Calcutta GobH-. Free For Sale, Freight, or Charter, I flZei ' THE SAID SNOW . yjmMj Liberty ™ John Wallace, Commander ; a ' ni ' c.'aii.tiv'j/ Burthen between between 13 and qj 0| 140? bills in cosiplete order. Apply as above f olli July I'- , imp lor bale, ~ i The n.it- d fat) failirlg Schooner nun William & Sarah, feif ' BURTHEN upwards of seven the hundred barrels, just arrived _J from Jamaica, and lying at Chefiut-ftseet wharf. Th s vessel is only nine months old, is well equip ped in all refpeits, is burthenfome and well con- / ilrufted for a Weft India trader. Apply to . Jofepb Anthony (°? Co. | Who have for Sale, now landing from on board < said Schooner, ' High.proof well flivorad Jamaica Spirits, Su»ar* j Of th- n ft. quality,a f-w bagsCoflce tnd Pime'ito Tn V ;7. .i*r v - No. 183. Diftria of Pennsylvania, to wit : or BE IT R*EMEMBEk£D, that on the - fifteenth day of Jane, in the twenty firft year of the Independence of* the United States of America, Jam s Woodhousi-, of the said diftrifl, hath deposited in this office the title of a book, the right whereof he claims as author, in the wbrds following, to wit : " The Young Chernift's Pocktt Companion, «' being a Defcripti< n of a Port .bit Labaratory, " containing a Philofophiral jpparatus, and a " great number of Chemical Agents, by which ik any person roay perform an endless variety of « aniufingand Experiments, defijjn «' ed for the use of ladies and gentlemen, and « intended to promote the cultivation of the " Science of Chemistry in the United States of " Am'trica. ByjAMts Woodhouse, M. D. « Profel% of Chemistry, in the Unverfity of J " Pennfyfvania, Prefidtnt of the Chemical So " ciety of Philadelphia, See. "At p*efent every thing that is not denomi r~ " nited Chemistry, is but a small patt of a lyl " tem of natural knowledge. ea Pritflly tin />ir " w 111 conformity to the afl of the Congress of the ta United States, intituled, •' Anatf for the encour- t. agement of Learning,by securing the copies of m.ips, charts, and books to the authors and pro prietors of such copies, during the times there in mentioned." SAMUEL CALDWF.LL, Clerkof the Diftridl of Pennsylvania- r July rS. •_ J " The History ot Pennsylvania, * BY ROBERT PROUD, IS now in the preli, and will be published, with all convenient expedition, by Z CHA riah Poulson, jun. No. 80, Chefnut-ftreet, t Philadelphia, where fubferiptior s will continue to be received, and at the Philadelphia Library, 1 according to the printed proposals, until the •work is ready for the fubferibers. July 18. *? wtf Stolen or Strayed\ ON the Hth infl. out of the Commons of Phila delphia, a brindled Cow, marksd with the ' letters J.N. S. in different places, a white face which extends over one of her eyes, a little whi e 011 the back near the rump, her body a»d end of her tail white, apiece cut off the under part of her Wear, anJ the lo]» cut off her near one. Any per son returning the f a Cow to |oun Simpson, Catharine-street, will be handsomely rewarded. July 18. * Philadelphia Alms-House, Uth July, I79T THE Managers of this Inftitutiou, anxious to promote the necclTary accommodate, s and reli f of the sick and afflifted Poor therein, wish to ap point five refpeaable, well recommended women suitably qualified to ail as Nurf's, in the fcvcral wards o» apartments, where such may be ncceffary For which purpose, offers or proposals, accom panied with suitable recommendations in writing, will be received here on or before Satuiday, jth Augufl ensuing. By or ler of the board of Managers. JOHN CUMMINGS, Steward. July 17. d jAs_ " Wanted in a Private Family, A Steady middle aged Woman, is the capacity of an and to render other rea fonablc services. Sobriety, integrity and niildnefs of temper, are indifpenfible \rithout which none nerd apply. Alfc, for Sale, Ekven y«ats of the time of an indented servant Girl, who isgoSTd tempered, smart, adtiye and use- Apply at this office. July 17. Erfkine's View of the War. JUST PUBLfSHED, By ROBERT CAMPBELL & Co. No. 40 South Second street, [Price 31 Cents]' A View of the Causes and Consequen ces of theprefent War with France. Bv the Honorable,' Thomas Erskini. May ij STATE TRIALS. Sold by W.Young, Book feller, No. 5», South Se cond-street, The Pennsylvania State Trials, CONtaining the impeachment, trial and acquit al of Francis HopHnfon, Judge of the Court of Admiralty, and John Nicholfon, Comptroller Gen cra i —ln one large 8 vo. vol. Price, in boards, 3 " W. Yoono has for sale, a general assortment of Books. Also, Stationary, retail and by thej>ack rge, weß affprtejl.and entitled dra it -Exported, . .... . > iy 7 ~ Sale bf Madeira Witie. . • ■ WILt. tie foki at 10 o'i'lock on ThurWay morning, the aoth iriftant, at No. 108. South for approved endorsed notes at 'io and 90 days, A " 40 PIPES OF LONDON PARTICULAR Madeira Wine, ti Old and fit for immediate "fe. that JOHN CONNELLY, Aualonecn the i July* 7 and, Vathaniel Lewis & Son, a Have for sale at their Jlore, No. 70, Adjoining OTI George Latimer & Son, Pine-Jlreet Wharf, * a ' A Qnsntitv of Madeira Wines £ In pipe? and half pipes j j v adejra Walnuts and Citron, btely imported in the schooner Sincerity, Capt, Copia timc , W°>. 15 Puncheons, second and third proof, IVell- coni India Rum, and a few Pipes of Brandy (J a^( They have constantly on hand and for.fale, French Burr and Country Mill Stones of various Let a ■ \ a jjeneraJ a/Tortment of BouU'tug Cloths of t the quality, both American and Foreign ma- j nufaflure. The former having proved, from fe- ( veral years txprricnce of a number of millers in different of the United States at lead eqdal, and in many instances luperior to the European Wl 1 Cloths, we hope the manufacturer, Robert Daw W as , son, will meet with liberal encouragement in this j w , important and ufeful undertaking. He has obtain j ed a patent ahd exclusive right of making and ' vending Boulting Cloths on his improved pfen, for a number of years, and they are fold only, by him- Hot i felf in Lancaster, state of Pennsylvania, and by m2 j 1 the fubferibers in Philadelphia. rur ij J" ne '* d 101 George Dobfon, lea No. 25 South Thi r d-Street, - wa HAS imported per {hips William Penn, Star, an and Diana, Irom London, < i j 4 Super London Chintz, elegant patterns, 0 Ginghams., YTuflinetM and Dimities. am a FaOiio.table Wa ftcoating, neweftpatterns. I H Ribbjnds well affortc', in linall trunks I 1 ■4-4 J-4 and 6 4 India and Brkifh Book-muf- I ml ' lins. , I s o] Fancy Cloaths and Paffimers. ' ht whole to be disposed of cheap for Cafii j or approved Notes of a short date. June 14, '97. d. ff. |1 1 e j m< I Rofs Sc Simfon, Ui if Have for Sale, C A QUANIITY OF PRIME ne isr St. Domingo Cotton, Superior Old Lisbon Wine in Pipes II Excellent India Market I vc J TenerifFe Wine, an h In Madeira Calks ,f A few Quarter Chefls best ca i. Fresh Hyson and 7 TEAS I W id Hyson Skin $ ca le Muscovado Sugars in Hoglheads, and I f,( if Coffee in Tierces I f lt ), Mnrch 7. HI ar bifurance Company of North A- I m mtrica. j" 'i "T"HE Dividend for the lafl half year, declared I'' f- X by the Dire&ors this day, is one dollar on Jv( each share of the Stock of this Company; which m will be paid to the Stockholders, or their reprefen- I j^ ( he tatives duly au'horifed to receive it, at any time as- I ir- ter the aoth inrt I of EB£N HAZARD, Sec'ry. ® 0- July to. th I A Literary 1 reat. n he tl JuJl published, handsomely printed on writing a _ paper, price I dollar, . I)' A new edition of that popular and entertaining j 1; work, entitled I j ed, FORESTERS, an American Tale ; being I r lA- La sequel to the history of John Bull, the Clo I e t, thier—ln aferiesof letters to a lriend, with the ad- I r • Ul . dit'on of two letters, alluding to recent political I ■ rv tranfa&ions in Atnericii. . I ,u' l'h« following extrafl from the Clavis Allegorica, I (hews the principal ch»ra<£lers that are introduced: I c John Bull, the Kingdom of England _ Hi» Mother, the CI urch of England His Wife, the I t His Sifter Peg, the Church of Scotland I . His Brother Patrick. Ireland thr Lewis, the K ngdom of France I race Hi» Mistress, the Old Conftitulion I hi e His new Wife, the National Rcprefentation I 1 Lord Strut, the Kingdom of Spain | her Nicholas Frog, th? Dutch Republic I P cr " The Franks, the French Republic I 0N > The Foresters, the United Stales of America I 1- Robert Lumber,. NeW-Hampftnre I' John Codline, Massachusetts I Humphrey Plowshare, Conheilicut Roger Carrier, Rhode Island T* Peter Bull Fr»g, New-York ' to Julius Cxfar, New-Jersey e " William Broadbrim, Pennsylvania ' a P Caflimar, Delaware Tljn i Walter Pipewood, Virginia feral His Grandson, GeorgeWafliington r.iry Peter Pitch, North Carolina •om- Charles Indigo, soutk Carolina tine, George Tfulty, Georgia 1 Ethan Greenwood, Vermont Hunter Longknife, Kentucky Black Cattle, Negro Slaves d. Rats, Specularors \5 Mother Carey's Chickens, Jacobins This popular and entertaining satirical hiflo- I ry of America is attributed,to the Rev. Dr Bel- I ,c,t) ' knap. It hasa great share of originality and a-! ' rca ( T bounds with genuine humour. It is continue ! I . "* s down to-the present time, and charafterifes those I lions. ] ate political tranfa&ions which have caused so I much ureafinefs in America. Sold by H. and P. RICE, Bookfcller, No. 16,1 rvant South Second Street, and No. jo, Marke' ftaeet. d "fe* June ->6. 5 Davis s Law Book Store, TZ No. 319, High-Street. GEORGE DAVIS, TDEING busied for some time past in prcpara tions for removing into his pretent house, has been under the neceflity of puftponinguntil this Aay informing the gentlemen cfthe Par generally thro' uen-, ,he United States, that his spring importation of WCe. law books is now arranged and ready for (ale, on termsthxt he trusts will entitle him to the like pre- x 'r freence he has experienced for leveral years past. y. Catalogues, combining the moll varied collec tion ever imported i/ito this country, are printed and will be delivered on application, th Se- j nnc 27, saw 6w is, Millin<?ry Room, lcqßlt ' No. Jj6 Market-flrret. SU " _ MISS CHUTSTAL j rils cn " r T'AKES an early opportunity of acquainting JL her Friends lhat lhe has received by the lentof Willum Penn, a variety of NEW MlL pack- LINERY, &c. which she hopes tfc be able to i:ck if fh w them in a few days. May 18 J3ot £i)cO>asctt~c» K PHIL A DELPHI A, voya WEDNESDAY EVENING, Jvlt 19. The pilot of the {loop Mentor infotms' that the French privateer which captured the Afiu, wasfeen cruising off Phaenrx-Ifl- tQ t j and, on Thursday last. A gentleman who arrived in this city on Monday evening in the ship tame from } Malaga, and who had been put on board her from the London Packet, from Liver- pool, bound to Baltimore, on the 7tl) in ttant, that the (hip failed from t) Liverpool the 19th of May—that at that time the mutiny in the fleet was said to have subsided, and that the situation of Ireland continues to be the fame as our last accounts j state. bec< J Letter from capt. Farrady, of the ship Ca- are tharine of this port, to his owner, dated cam Bay Mahaut, Guadaloupe, June il, '97. Ifh j "I am sorry to inform you I had the mis- I ] fortune of being captured by the Sloop of on j War L'Egalite, Captain Rousseau, which .you j was fitted in Newport about 5 months Hgo., « > j ! was taken on the 4th of June, ialat. 14, Sta I 20, long. 56, Weft. They took Mr. Col- he ] linsand three of the people on board of the dep I sloop of war, and fentfcur soldiers, a prize Sta ! master, a midihipman and five sailors, and re 6 I run for this place, where we arrived on the infc I 10th inft. allc I After our arrival I was ordered not to wit I leave the veflel without leave. The prize fuc j master went on shore, and returned in half o f} ' I an hour, and ordered me into the boat, and me< I told me to go to the commissary, who »x- the I amined me very closely. He informed me all I I (hould lose my veflel and cargo, and that pre I might expeft nothing else, and that I • might be very happy if I did not go to pri- ma j son. I then a iked permiflion to go to Point I j j Petre, and on my arrival there f met two coi ' captains from Cape Ann, near Boston ; wil I made my cafe known to them, they im- his ' I mediately turned round and left me on the >w\ I wharf. I was then in ' very greaf distress, I having no money nor any place to get a din- I ner. I flopped there for about ten minutes I I and saw a boat coming on shore, which I I thought looked like Americans ; they pro- no ved to be Capt. Fitzpatrick of New-York, of and capt, Lawfon of Philadelphia, super- foi cargo of a Danish brig. Upon making my th I cafe known tq them, capt. F. told me he ev I was in the fame situation with regard to los capture, but that he had some money to as- re d I fift himfelf, or he should have been in a poor I th I situation ; for he had been here a month, I t'n - and had done nothing. He genet-oufly told Y I me that I should not want as long as he I te could aflift me. Mr. Conflant (the only g< L .j I friend to America here) told me he was I if jn I very sorry for me, and that he would aflifl I S ch me as much as lay in his power ; that I fa "■ need not expeft to save my veflel. g lf " I P. S. They unrigged the ship the fe- I A I cond day after her arrival, and compelled I h I the hands to aflift them in doing it. I c; " I They take vessels bound here within aI \ mile bf the harbour, fleering right in for Ih' I the place : So I think we are in a fine state I o ng lat present! It makes no difference where p I you are bound ; for if you are found in the I d ng I latitude of any of those Islands which are I I mentioned in the Proclamation, that is e- I " G g nough to condemn you." I v cal I Translated from the Bourdeattx " Journal c des Journeaux." J t ed I May 10. Jj- Journal " Des Meres de Famille." I \ I This interesting Journal, ufeful not only I ■ I to fatl*rs and mothers, but still more so to I j I all those who have children to raise, is con- | I tinued with fucpefs. The fourth number ' I has appeared; it contains numerous eflayson I' 5n 1 physical and-moral education. In the Council of Ancients, fitting of Ij I Germinal 14, and Presidency of Delmas, ( rica I the Council received and approved a refolu- j I tion of the Council of Five Hundred, which | I declares that the judges and public ac- I I cufers (attorneys general) /hall not be per- I I mitted to quit their funftionsuntil after clo- I I sing the proceedings which they shall have | commenced. Germinal 16, Council of Five Hundred I I decreed, that consignments made in due I j form and in conformity to laws existing at I I the epoch at which the consignments are I I made, are at the risque and peril of the I I creditors. I Communicated for publication by the con- I ful-general of the French republic, near I uflo-1 the United States. (Aurora. Bil* I id a- Form of passports and sea-letters which arc 1 rued I to be given to vessels and barques coh- I those j forhiably to the twenty-fifth article of ed 10 the treaty between the United States and I 16 , France, et. I To all to whom these presents shall come I J> greeting :Be it known, that leave and per miflion has been granted to mas ter or commander of the ship called the of the town of of ' the burthen of tons, or tlierea p3 v a " bouts, now lying in the port or harbour of ; e ,Vay and destined for thro' laden with ion of That after this ship was surveyed and before r > on her departure, he made oath before the offi ' cers of marine, that the said (hip belonged ollec- to one or more of the subjects of rinted which aft shall be annexed to these at the fame time he shall observe himfelf, 6w and cause to be observed by his crew, the marine ordinances and regulations ; and shall deliver a lift signed and attested by witnesses contaiinog the names & furnamcs, the places of birth and residence of the perfbns com "1 jpofing the crew of his ship, and of all those [ who shall have embarked in her, of whom 3 j c t0 he shall not receive any on board, without the knowledge and permiflion of the officers 3<>t of marine: And m every port or harboyr where he shall enter with his ship, he shall ] (hew the present permiflion to the officers been cf marine, and make a faithful report to but it them of every thing which passed during his 'woul voyage, and he shall carry the colots, arms prob; and insignia of [France or of the United His . States] 'during his said voyage. In wit- the ] ness whereof, we have signed these presents, and c have caiifed them to be counteriigned bv admi: and have caused to be affixed " to them the ieal of our arms. Done at ance the day of in the year, See. of th far the Gjz*tts of the United States, eleft: To the Cavalier Yrujo, Mmjler of Spain, dams Under an expectation that you would If th have loft no time in disavowing the docxrinc cond of your partisan " Yerus," as published two ! in the Gazette of the U. S. on the 17 th and 1 " instant, I have delayed to address you.— Mar; j But, as your silence supposes your assent to Ada the very extraordinary opinion' uttered by son's 3 that writer, a short answer to that opinion chof becomes ntceffary, and, confrdering that you all tl - are a volunteer in newspaper polemics, you nam* I cannot objeft to the franknefs with which pera • I shall express myfelf. . but. ■- By the r.eafcning,which you have adopted equi f on this occasion, and upon which indeed and h you have praftifed, it is contended that the j )•■ " whenever the President of the United ged States shall submit any reprefentafrion, which < to ii I- he may have received from the head of a j Frai e department, to the legislature of the Unite 4 J * e States, and Congress shall fee proper to di- , hit 0 d reft a publication offuch document for the Mr. Ie information of their constituents, it shall be nia allowed for any foreign minifler, resident dec! 0 vvith the United States, who may consider fifte :e s uc h affefting the interests two If ofhis court, to address himfelf, thronghthe dec d medium of a newspaper, to the people of c- the United States, and to animadvert, in ie all the asperity of indecent language, on the H at proceedings of the American government." 1 In what confufion or imbecility of diplo- J "i- matic conftruftion, such an idea originated, ripe "t I pretend not to fay—but I willl assert with j n g ro confidence that, unless Mr. Yrujo is charged be : 1 ; with inftruftions of a most nefarious nature, goc n- his business is with the government, and not in : Ie I with the people of the United States. as 1 rs, AMERICANUS. wit n- I thii es COMMUNIC iTIONS. bet I I The faftion, in their cups, fay they do Ca: o- I not acknowledge John Adams as Preiident rip i, los the United States. This has been known for :r- I for some time ; but it was not ftippofed that a pi ny I they had temerity enough to do it publicly, g r c he I even at a drinking Bout. The late " feaft ti a ' to I of reason" however so far deprived them of as- I reason, of the toaftspl*inly implies nil •or I the sentiment, " The United States and pq th, j t'neir President" —Whether the Chevalier ch ild Yarico is in the secret or not, I will not pre- or he I tend to fay ; but his philippic against the th lly government, is as outre a performance as gr ras |if no such officer as President existed. be lift I Some people do not scruple to fay, that the Ha t I faftion have taken the Chevalier under their th I guardianship and diresion ; and, as Mr. v. fe- I Adams ought to have loft two votes where pv led Ihe had only a/if—he is what the people ot I call him, President of the United States, it i a I When the Chevalier Yarico therefore pub- f,f for I lifhes a fecood of his letter, the error tti ;ate |of alluding to such a personage will ex- ar •ere I punged. How charmingly the French or- pi the I der these things in Spain nOw-a-days ! h< are I di .e- I One of those truly refpeftable personages ft; I who have found njfuge in this country from b; I the perils they were in for attempting to it rnal I counterfeit a constitution and palm it on rr I the people, has been-graciouflv pleased to tl I offer a model ofhis own clumsy casting in si I lieu of the constitution of the United States, b snly I The people of France having adopted a n "oto I fo™ l government with five heads, this I c -on- I fabricator of forms proposes that the United ; v nber States should have five Presidents. The £ rson I consistency of these state tinkers is truly n I laughable—They are continually railing a- ji , I gainst the expense of fnpporting the govern- g = 0 ment of the United States ; pnd here, in, q I? 1 ? 5 ' one essential article, they propose encreafing v ° " it five-fold. Perhaps, however, as the bufi- 1- nefsi of pamphlet making affords but a ftarv- f aC " ' n g pittance, they would propose dividing j P er " the present salary into five parts, and for one t clo- I gven a f}f t h there might be found ( e I among this worthy fraternity men who \ I would cheerfully undertake the talk of go- 1 , verning the United Stat.es. A creature of I this stamp offered to serve as governor of a j S at I state for 200 dollars—and declared it was 1 i a . rt I more money than he ever saw at once in his j thc ' life. - The faftion fay in their vehicle, the Au- 1 I rora of Saturday last—" Deplorable indeed con " I would be our situation if' John Adams could " eai I »' ve effect to his assertion, for we should not ora - only be the slavish tools of a British ministry, h I but we should be fleeced of the effefts of coh- I our hard earnings'to fatisfy the rapacity of le of the anglo American harpies, apd to realize s and I the mad and wicked projefts of the admini- I ft ration." —Which may be thus parodized : come I Deplorable indeed would be our situation, I per- 1 if the faftion could give effeft to their affer maf- tion [That the people are opposed to the ie I government]—for we should not only be the of Oaves of a foreign power, but we should be l lerea- fleeced of our hard earnings to fatisfy the >ur of rapacity, not only of foreign mercenaries, but of the Gauo Amfmcan Harpies; who are now waiting and longing, panting sefore and gasping for the property of ever}- man eoffi- of industry in the United States. To rea anged lize the mad and wicked projefts of this fac tion, the public debt of the United States ifentji 1 has been augmented millions, and hey have mfelf, brought the country to the verge ot a foreign j, the war. The southern states are threatened d shall with the scenes of St. Domingoj and the tneffes eastern with the horrors of bankruptcy from places the loss of their commerce. com- —. 1 those Sortie fly fellow (a wicked concealed a whom riftocrat, no doubt) has put a trick upon itliout poor Bache, by prevailing on him to insert officers the'followsng keen ironical satire en his own arboyr absurd atid ridiculous doftrines. ; " Mr. Wafhir.gion woulu proLaUy have been re-elected if he had flood a candidate ; but it is without a doubt that his eiecaon would no't have "been unatitmeus, and this mod probably was the cause of his refigilation.— His British treaty has capped the climax of the. Bntjfli measures of his administration, and opened the eyes of many of his former admirers. ■ " The assertion that tlfere is no discord ance between the political views and wishes of the Government and those of the people, .is completely groundless. The event of the ele&ion for PrgJider.t proved it. John A damshadyx Thomas' Jeflerfbn, 6 . _ If the eleftjon in this state had been /airZJHb, conducted, John Adams wotiLd have U.idS two* less, and Thomas Jefferfon, and had it not been for a mere accident in M Maryland, on<s vote which was given for Adaihs would have been thrown in Jeffer- ' son's scale, and the latter would have been chosen. When it is further remarked, that all the prejudiced influence of Washington's name, and all the efforts of his creatures o perated in favor of Adams, who can doubt but that the pure voice of the pe pie was un equivocally in favor of this republican rival, [ and consequently against thole measures of the prefcnt administration which have indul- I ged such a partiality for Britain, as is likely i ; to involve us in all the horVors of a War with II France." 1 ) * This tumorous writer who hasfc happily . | hit off the Jacobin saws, is here mijlalen ; : Mr. Adams had but one vote in Pennfylva . nia ; although the people of the State had deci t ded by a -very ■ confderalle majority to give r fifteen votes for him as President ; but those s two honeji men, T. Mifflin and j4. J. D, decided otherwise. f n ECONO M I C K S. e Hints on the Manufacture of CYDER. APPLES (hould be gathered when full - ripe, and will quit the tree by gentle fhak h ing ; if gathered before ripe, the cyder will d be rough and hard, and seldom pleasant 6r good flavoured. Lay them on the ground >t in a fruit yard, better if upon a gravel walk, as the wet will run From them, and they will lie dry in the 'bottom ; should not lie thicker than ten or twelve inches, and are better kept without than within doors. 1° Care should be taken to place fruits of equal it ripeness and good qualities by themselves ; r n for if of different ripeness the cyder will be at apt to ferment too much, will cause it to y, grow liard, and never be rich, full; and fine 'ft flavoured. of When the fruit is thoroughly mellow, it es rnuil.be committed to the mill for the pur id p Q f e of cyder making, made with a ilone ier chafe and roller, forhething iimilar to a bark ■e- or a sugar -mill. The roller drawn round he the chafe by a horse. Here it fliould be as ground to a pillp, that no bit of apple m?y be seen, and untif you cannot hold it in your lit- hand, if you take a handful and squeeze it ; cir the kernels and rind will be well broken, apd Ir. will give the liquor a fine flavour. Let it be ?re put into tubs of hogflieads with one head pie out, and remain there two days, then press es. it through haircloths. I use fourteen, or ih- fifteen, putting about two pails full in each, ror- turning up the fides and corners ; then put ;x- another .on until the whole aje filled, th&n or- press it with a screw ; put the juice into hogsheads ; after it has been, there a few days it will worTiaHfrlteßTwup'a thick fub ges ftanceat tliebung hole, famewlwt Itkebanp, om but of a darker colour ; whet? this appears to it generally is dropt fine, and should be :trt on mediately racked into a clean cast ; for, if to i the fubflance be fuffered to fall, the grounds -in from the bottom will rife, and the whole will tes. be in a ferment and very foul, and perhaps 1 a must be racked three or four times before it this can again be separated and got hue ; and ted will run a risque of making the cyder harfp. Pile So long as it* remains fine and free from fer •uly msnting, it may remain in the calk ; but if Ja- it ferment much it should be racked, and the ™rn- grounds or lees taking from it ; it often re , ia quires four or five rackings- Cyder made sing with different forts of apples keep best by iufi- hreaking and mixirg together; but this arv- should not be done until it is fine, when the ling proprietor may blend it -to his palate. Af one ter the whole is done, a bung may be placsd iund over the bung hole, but should not be clof who ftopt until February or March, when it 1 d go- be fit for sale or use. If cyder' do not fine, fomepeople glass. For one hogshead of a hupd lons, beat about one ounce and a j| pull it to pieces.; add to it about tw| of liquor, and whisk it : Tepeat thij be diflblved, and beaten fine. Pa folil liquor, throw in tbe diffolvi ftir 1 it together with a (lick. Aj drops fine, rack it off into a clea Cyder ikould not be bottled J or eighteen months after it irl would endanger the breaking tfl IMPROVE ME 1 BALTIMORE, Jul- It cannot but be grateful to wiftier to Baltimore, to view mente at this time going on in of Aur flouriflvng city. But w 'of prosperity mud it not give cad bis eyes along the exter elegant buildings erefting on lately completed be Mr. Elderry. From Water ftreef J r.ing wa? macie about two y • oui)to the eijd of the wharf.l completed and progrcffing ■ [lores and dwellings, which M enterprize and improvement J time by no City. prrhap:B and certainly equalled by ncß What adds much to the (Ifeeti*, that-the houses- arfl high, aqd on the fame'ronß I This ground is mnflly fl rent ; it is no adulation tl tors evince no lcfs libersliM where an individual leaffl f the ability to .erc£V a bui!®-' reft, they immediately frH
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