r'rStre ;» A.[l AccAfOin,j to tlie la; sit intelifgjnce 'from Madrid, t!< varictd guard,frpu> the French forces drill ed to ail against had «t Barcelona and Alicant. ;The people in. ge neral itill continue much imbjttered against tiie Prince of Peace, as the author of a war high'y prejudicial to their commercial itrterpfts ; especially a 3., iince the blockade, or Cadiz, the price of grain has risen so high that a famine is dreaded. jT " ly 5 ' Lord Milrntfjury has carried with him tv Lisle a very plentiful supply or Louis kl'Ors. Who Jcn'ov/s. but the novel fight of 111 i 3 alluring coin may have its good effeft in oiling the fpring3 of the negotiation ? By the over-land express from India, ■which arrived on Saturday, we have the latisfaflion to hear that-every thing is quiet at Bengal. The d"fficulty of procuring rnonev, which had induced the government to offer to borrow sums so small as 601. up on bonds, and which sums had fallen to a discount of 61. was now, in a great mea lure, relieved, as all fears of a war with Tippoo had fubfid<;d, and the bonds had risen to a fraction of discount. "■' r T ■■■ 'ymrrr By this day's Mail. NEW-YORK, September 7. From the Aieoiii. Capt. 8001, of the (loop Charlotte, ar rived at this port yellerday from Cape Fran cois, has politely handed us Cape Francois papers (Bulletin OJiiria/ de St. T)om'n?uc) to the 16th of Augud inclusive, by which we learn— That the* French commillloners, at the leeward, have put the molafTe«, produced on the farmed plantations in the colony of St. Domingo, in requisition £tr public ser vice ; one quarter which is dqe the farmers, will be paid them at the rate of five livres th? velt ; the other three quarters will be accounted for at the fame price, oeduding what they owe for cattle, utenlils and rents. This aft is spoken of as advantageous to , both parties. That, it having been reported the British were about attacking Monte-Chrifte, it was | decreed by desire of the Spanish president, that the French take polfeflion of it and Lsxavon, garriTon them, and copftitute them a French colony. That, the 10th of August was pom pously celebrated at the Cape. Capt. 800 l informs that all nations treat 'Americans with equal contempt. The English pretend to proteH us by their convoys ; but it seems this is in the outward pafTage, after their will of us is satiated ; and even this protection is but a fnnre, for the convoys generally leave the velfels on cruising ground of the French privateers. The French treat us as bad as they can ; they want VlO further proof than JiritiJh prote&ion, let these veflels proceed from what port they may. Condemned or not the cargoes are taken for government, and' bills of 60, 90, or 120 days given in pay ment. Capt. 800 l has also favoured us with the following remarks 011 board the Charlotte : From the Charlotte's I.og-B»nk. The (loop Charlotte failed from Cape Francois on the 20th of August, in com pany with the brig Iphigenia, Thomson, of New York, bound for Port-au-paix ; brig Delaware, , hs>;nd to Phila delphia, and brig Chance, Turner, for Bal tirgore. Left at the Cape, brig Hunter, Parker, of New York ; fchr. Triton, Hilman, and ——, ditto, besides many oAer American veflelsi The brig Courier, of Philadelphia, with her cargo, worth 32,000 dollars, bound to , a French port, is condemned at Gonaives, 1 on account that the owner was a French emigrant—they not allowing the right of 1 naturalization to emigrants lince the revo- f lution. , The Frenth -continue their depredations 1 on our commerce to a greater degree than ever. They now fend in oil veflels bound , wherever they might be, for examination. The (loop Charlotte was taken in the har bour of Monte Ckrifte, and sent down to ' the Cape for trial; and bad it not been for having some articles on board for an Amer ican merchant at the Cape, and a number of { letters for different people, besides many friends who interceded in her behalf, (he would certainly have been condemned. The (hip Hope, Burr ; and fchr. J Campbell, both of New ork, were at Port- j au-paix—they were taken 011 'their way \ down from Monte Chrifte to the Cape, by I a British frigate, their registers indorsed and they ordered for the Mole. The captains : broke their orders, and entered Port-au- Paix. Hie British (lop our veflels, indorse some f «f their papers; convoy them as far as the 1 ea(t end of Tortuga, just in the track of I tlie French privateers, and then leave them; I by that means- the unfortunate Americans fall a prey to tbem. Their papers being indorsed by a British commander, is fafficient - to condemn them, in a French port, altho' t aftually boundto the port where theyreoeive their sentence. j On the 2d of September at 4 P. M. spoke the brig Caroline, Ezekiel Robins, master, from New York, bound to New Providence, I all well. In lat. 36. 30Ion. 73, 30. BOSTON, September 3. Capt WoodbrMge, in a brig from Lisbon, e has arrived at Marblehead, 45 days passage, , he dates, that Admiral Jervis had comminc- 1 cd the bombardment of Cadiz, ar.d the c Spanish fleet lying in port, that he had [ potted his ships of war in such a situation, ! that they could throw (hells and red hot (hot 1 across the neck, among the fleet, and that it wasexpefted he would eventuallydeltroy it. Capt. W. also informs us that the mzr- 3 fce: for American pravjfians was very good) - Fill), quick at 9 dollars. t ; Capt. I-vqsi fom Amsterdam 56 dSvs, re - ports, that the, Du.Vcli fleet ft ill i'tl the I 1 extH—that they had been ordered to fail a the 20th June, hut that .th* -orderi vrcri i conntermanded :—that no mutiny had taken ? place on board the fleet, through theYesmfn 3 j loudly complained of the quality and quan tity of their provilio». cloathing, &c. ind that they were much difatislied" whh tfi:ir 1 new mailers. Admiral Duncan continued < cruizing off the Texel. f BALTIMORE, September 5. " And this Jhould teach us f , " 7oat there't a Divinity that (hates our ends, ; " Hough-hew them how he will." This morning, between 9 apd 10 o'clopk, ; the following melancholy plage, which, it is hoped, will operate as a caution - hereafter. As some men on board a 1 ner off Bowly's wharf, were firing a fwivdj which had been loaded several days, it burfl? mto a numb-r of pieces, one of which (4 ' inches long and 2 broad), (truck a negro man, called Phil], (who has been "for many years a measurer on the wharves) took the upper part of his gullet, under-jaw and part of his upper-jaw entirely away, and left him a breathless and ghastly monument of; the uncertainty of life. Several pieces flew | against the veflels and ware-houses ; aVid it was a lingular intervention of Providence, that no other person, not even the'one who 'fired the gun nor those Handing round, re ceived the lead injury. There were many people walking near the place, and necefla rily a number of narrow escapes. FREDERICK-TOWN, August 50. From the RrGHTS of Man. Captain Toplift, arrived at Boston, in 52 days from Bourdeaux, ftatcs, as faft, that the French government has iJued or. ders for Mr. Adet to return again for Ameri ca, to resume hia functions [That captain , Toplift reports what he heard, may be true j —that the Directory of France have chosen another minister to reside in this country, lV ! probable—but that monsieur Adet is the man, I John Winter, Printer of this little paper, do not believe. —The President of the United States will not receive him. i Monsieur Adet hat been here once too often.] j A writer in the Boston Chronicle, dated August 16, who signs himfelf' Tully,' ad drefles a lengthy piece ' To John Adams, Esq. President of the United States'—After filling up a column of that paper with senti ments bordering on abuse, he concludes his address in the following lines : E)* " But I will contend, and to my fel low-citizens,it (hall be my duty hereafter to demonstrate, th?.t the whole of your influ ence, your abilities, such as they are, (mark these four words reader) instead of bring exerted to extenuate and remove* the exiiting misfortunes and embarrassments of our country, have been devoted to measures whose tendency is to aggravate and increase them." Five different newspapers in the United States havtflopped within the course of a few weeks. The " dilatory conduct of a uura ber of their distant customer», in not pay ing up, punctually, their fnbfcription-mo ney," the Editors observe, is a reason fuf ficient to juftify them from proceeding anv further. These printers, " whose want of money j prevented them from from proceeding any ] further," were all Jacobins. I forefee the end of many others. These things are pleasing—as they are (triking j prognollics of the dowifall of the Jacobin or : French faftion. M**. GKATI'AN INFORMS her friends,and rkc public in general, tjpt hex s ouse, No. 19*, Markn-ftrect, will con tinue open during the fieknefs. Board and Lodging in a separate room, ten dollars, in a double room, f.ioht dollars. For the convenience as th. fe gentleman who have not their amilies in town. Mrs. Orattan will receive gentlemen to dine at half a dollar ' a day. Atfuft 19. —6t < Red Port Wine. Just arrived, by the Oporto, Red Port Wine in pipes,lxhds. aud quarter ca4k? < 6c cwt. Cork, for sale by j Philips, Cramond, & Co. i J"'y S_ f Imported in the latest arrivals from Amsterdam and Hamburg, [and forfale bv B. ® J. Bohlen, A large ajfortment of ftne Ffetich Cambrics, j Platillas KulfiamdDutch lailcluth B'ittannias Writing, post, and print- ' Kouanes . inir paper 1 Brown Holland Du ch calf lkir>« l Checks and firipes Prime madder Ticklenburgs Sheil'd Barley Ojtnahurgß Looking glalTes t White sheetings Hnllow glali ware t Biaper Slates , Brown rolls - Coffee mills Umbrellas Brass kettles 1 Hair ribbons Scythes and straw knives r Black and whitelaces Tovs aflorted in boxe« c Bell Holland Gin in pipes a London particular Madeira Wine July 24- m&thtf - At a Meeting of the Board of f Property, June 6, 1797, v Prcfent John Hall, Sec'ry. Francis Johnfton, U.G. S-oflandoffice ' Dan. Biodhead, S. G-j f Nicholas Bettinger, ") c vrjus > I Samuel CKiinirgharp-) In this cafe the proof of service of notice be- j ing infufficientj It isordered that notice be >;iv- ' en in one of the Philadelphia and York newfpa- 1 per» weekly, for at least eight weeks to the ( heirs or anignees of Sranuel Cunningham de- 1 ceajcd, to r.tttefid the board on thefirft Monday e next, to Ihew caul'e why a patent ( iliould nit i(Tue to Nicholas Bettinger for the land in queition. x - , (A true Copy.) JOHN HALL, 1 Secretary qf thcJLand Office. * ' 15. *iawßw. A«s 15 Xj}c ©alette." l PHILADELPHIA, j j i ' ClYr HOSPITAL REPORT,! i From 7th to !Uh oepttmber, liitWr Morning, 1 Admitted, fu;ce last report, 1 ■ Wm. Collins, Myers Taylor's, ft, 1 IfaacHofTifian, Wm. Perkins, Penn ftrpe't. Sufaiina Monks, Win. Stanley's, Taylor, [ corner Market and Water fttreets. j Abner Cartwrigltf, Middle's alley, witer | below 'AlmohJ street. ; Margaret M'CLfivy, capt. Keith's, Pafiyi ■ unk road. ' , Sarah Black, Fuller's alley, between Front and Second Street. , Cuff Jordan, Chefnut street,' near Georre , j ILimfons. 1 Discharged since la ft report. ■ Moses Steward, admitted 6th inft. I Eloped. I Daniel Sifco, admitted eth inft. from the \ Prison. 1 ' Died since last report. Henry Hamilton, admitted 3d inft. Mary M'Farland, do, 6th do. Adam Gaflinger. do. 6th do. 1 Wm. Collins, do. 7th do. » ! Regaining last Report 04. Admitted, 7 Difchargcd 1 Eloped j . Died 4 6 Remain in Hbfpftal, (£onvalefcents 6 ] (_ Sick 29 j 33 Interred in C ty Hospital burying aground since last report : From the city and suburbs 5 From the city hospital 4 Tbtal 9 StephenGirard, (Signed) Caleb Lownes, JOHNjCoNNELLy. Buria's for 24 hours endingyejlerday at noon. Christ Church 1 Child St. Mary's Church I Swedes I Potter's Field 1 Adult City Hospital* 7 Kensington 1 1 Total 9 4 * Three of tbefe were from the city, f From Camptown. / Died, yesterday morning, Mr. Joseph Read, merchant. Allen. Bowen, cabinet-maker; and Mr. Valen tine Pe kin, both of Spruce-street. The fpllowing is copied from an Afi'atic print of the year 1795. " Ihe abolition of Negro fiavery, which has taken place in the five New England State? of New Hamplhire, Marfachufetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, and Vermont, in the Midland States cf New York, New Jersey, Pennfylva'nia, and Delaware, and in the Western State of Kentucky, for several years past, is now extended by aft of Cod ' rrefs to the five Southern States of Virginia, \jrth Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, i and Maryland ; and the emancipation of the remainder of that unfortunate race of men is to take place on or before the ift of No vember, 179 r. " The Legislature of TheStste of MafTa chufetts has granted a part of the publie Lads to the emancipated Negroes of that State, in proportion to the number of the refpe&iTe families, where, fays the writer who communicates the intelligence, the li beral and philanthropic mind is gratified, by feeing them ercdV villages, cultivate farms, and form communities of civilised societies. Before the person who gives this intelligence left America, they have established a lodge of Mafmiry ; and he had the fatisfaftion of ieeing them, oa a grand day, j»;rade to church in all the of the order, where a- sermon was preached on the occasi on by one of their «wn colour. They have also endowed public fc'nools, employed teachers, and ere&ed places of public wor- Ihip." * t j]Bombay Cour.~\ America has mqneftionably taken the lead of all nations, in the sublime career of humanity :—and the fame of her public and private labors in the glorious pursuit of ameliorating the condition of the oppressed Africans, will (tho' the above statement be somewhat exaggerated) extend to the 1110 ft distant quarter of the civilized world." The following extraordinary account of the very great power of diftention in the Snake may be depended on as a faft. A Snake of about fifteen feet long wag caught by the Molungeesin an Aurung, four or five miles distant from Contai, and having been disabled by than, was dragged along with a rope fattened nbont his neck.—The Paunch appeared "very much swelled, and upoa ex amining it with a flick, all the parts of sortie four footed animal were diftin&ly felt, which was fuppofedto be a wild pig; but on rip ping up the Snake, it Was fuuhd that he had contrived to swallow a whale full grown spotted Deer, aiyl that without breaking or crushing any of its bones: the Deer mea sured round the body two feet ten and a half inches, and as he was by VlO means of fenfive, must have been recently swallowed. After the Deer was taken obt of his body the Snake measured no more, round in the largest part of his bodythan feventceninches, ; and his. mouth only to appearance, four in ches wide: wheiriie was brought in, he dis covered only faint signs of life, however no fponer was lie relieved of his load, than her i revived, ere:Ud his head, and attempted to make oT with' confiderabie agility. Calcutta Gat. Frm the Timepiece. " Several French privateers are said to be now on the American coast, arid off the Hook, cruizing for Britilh property. In some inftance3, it is said, their conduiS has verged on the piratical. In this country, from a philosophical review of things, there r. is a preddeftion in favor of France ari/3 Frenchmen. It is hoped the republic will, ' • if war-is to continue, check the career ps t. naval wfolence, asfara3 file is concerned. No r, government can answer for the »£ts of indi j viduals ; but by. punifh'ing such as are known 1- to infringe the rights of neutral nations, ( (lie will set an example for future ad-ventur ■- ers, and preserve the respect and good will of the United States." ll The above is another cur'infity furnifhed by Sinbat, the nautical poetaster. But as e he has here attempted to impose on the pub lic a belief of What he knew to be unfound-' ed, it is not like many others ps his fabrica tions a harmless absurdity. The plunder ing Frenchmen who infeft pur coast, are as e well knpwn by him tp be cruizing for Ame rican property, as they are by me to be an infernai host of highway robbers ; whose conduft, instead ps the mild," salving ex pteffion " verging pn the piratical," which beepmes pnly the month ps a French hire ling, merits the appellatipn and the punish ment ps downright piracy. 4- | Many reflexions occur on the above fpe -7 • '(cimen of Jacobin infplence ; but further to comment would be to waste time on rcfiftlefs 1 imbecillity. FRENCH MURDER. J In the beirinnirg of the year 1690, a h«dy of _ French tad In.lia-:s, fcst out by the Count de Fronr tcnar., and '" il on by Monfienr de Kerville, stir- J prised the of Scbcjictftady. then-on the fron titrs of New-York, s r4 all the l;:tial>i f ta-lts. urlrfs av ry fe-.v that efc.ped naked to the ood» rhe,ev(*r faithful Mohav, r ks, as foQn as they received the ne-.vs of this b.irbartnis er-tef ptize, tVnt'out 2 hundred of theirbrifceft young men, purs the French, fell upon tbeir rear, killed great many of t' em, and took feve rsl prisoners. In the mean time, the old nen, or , Suchems hailejied to All.a iy, 10 console wjil) the the EnglHh on this me'ancho'v occasion. Part of their fpyecb wa< as follows. Brethren, " We came frpm pur wigwams with tears in pur eyes, tp bemoan the bloodshed at ScheneSady. The French, on this ocea fion, have not a&ed like brave men, but like thieres and robbers. What they have done cannot be galled a viftory, but only a farther proof that perfidy is in their hearts. Be npt therefpre difepuraged. We give you this belt to wipe away your tears.—" Brethren, / " While we buVy your dead, basely mur dered in cpld blppd at ScheneSctdy, we know not what may have befallen our own people, who are gypne in pursuit ps the enemy : the fame thing that has happened tp ypu may perhaps have happened to us; and alas! they may be dead alfp !" "• Great-and sudden is the mifchief that has fallen uppn ypu, as if it had fallen from heaven upon ourselves. Qnr forefathers taught us to go-with all ffeed, to lament with our brethren, when any disaster or I misfortune happens to those who are leagued in the fame chain with us. Take this till of vigilance, brethren, from us, that you ' may be more on your guard for the future. We also give you Eye-water, that you may I be more ftarp-fighted." " We are now cpme to the house where we were wont to renew the covenant-chain; but, alas ! we find it polluted—polluted with blood. All the five have heard of the horrid deed, and we come to wipe a vvay the blood, and make clean the heufev So long as a man of us remains, we wilHiot desist till we have crunk deep of revenge.— We are of the race of the bear ; and a bear, you know, never yields while one drop -of blppd is kfft." " Take heart, then, brethren. This is an iffli£lidn which has fallen from heaven, and we ttiuft bear it in commpn. The fun has been cloudy, and, with malign afpeft, has shed this difaTter uppn pur heads ; but he will again shine fprth with pleasing beams. —Cpurage, then, left we give heart to a dastardly enemy: courage,brethren,courage! coutage! ■ PRICES OF STO CKS, Philadelphia, Bth Sept. I 797. 6 per Cent. 16/8 : per C«nt. 10/4 Deferred 6 per Cent. 11/4 BANK United State», I* per ct. advancs. North America, 46 do. Insurance Ge. N. A {hares 45 to 50 Pennfvlvania, par COURSK OF hXCHANGK. On I.ondofi, at 30 d;iys jiar at 60 days 65 at 90 days 6 i Amftcrdam, per guilder 40 GAZET7 E Marine' list. Boston, Auguftji. Arrived this day, brig Patty, Ivia, Am sterdam, 56 days. Left there ship John, M'Neal of Philadelphia, to fail in 3 weeks; brig Mary, Whitman, of Newburyport, for Bolton ; fiiip Columbia, Lolar, for Phi ladelphia. In lat. 49, was boarded by a French privateer, and after examination fuffered to proceed without damage ; the lieutenant of the privateer was an Anaerican, by the natne of Hammond, and belonged to Philadelphia. I Engliih Channel pal fed through a part of the Jamaica fleet, and was informed they had loft 5 or 6 ps their velTels, having been taken by French pri vateers. September 1. Arrived this day, .ship Mac, Prebble, Havannah, 22 days. Left there, captain ; Hammond, ps Bpftpn ; (hip Circumnaviga tor, Leering, of do. and fiiip John, Jen nings, ps Philadelphia, with several pther American veftcls, names forgotten. Spoke ! no veflels but what have arrived.—Markets dull. Brig Neptune, Dogget, Jamaica, 39 day., " Schr. Commerce Goocldiall, Tobago > tailed from St. 1 Kiu's, with the fleet, the particulars of which we have already publilh* ed. Pork, Jo dollars, Beef, 25 dollars. September 2, -Arrived this day, (hip Sea Horse, Gird ler Bourdeaux, 43 d .ys, via Cape Ann. bailed lome days previous to capt. Stetson, wno arrived here a few clrys ago. Sch,. litiiry, Shawi Nev.'-Providenccj 16 days. Brig Hannph and Mary, Hill, EfTequi. bo, 31 cj-ys. Left there brigs Polly, Smithy and at Efieqjiibo, fchr. John~ Lincoln, both of this port. Was boarded by several Eng lifti privateers, and treated politely. There remained at Kemerara near 30 fail of Ame rican veurls ; anchoring there but one capt. Hill could only obtain the name of the above. Proviiioni very scarce ; Beef, front 80 to ico guilders per barrel, and fi(h 14. dollars per quintal. September 3. V Arrived this day, brig May Flowed Proctor, 50 days from Lisbon. Left there, capt. Drummond, with spars to fail with the fleet for England, not having met a good market for his timber. Spoke, 29th Au gust the French privateer, lately in Marble head, who, after examining the papers of the May Flower andtaking a fcpx-of lemons, difmiOed her. Captain Matthews, arrived on Saturday , om Baltimore, spoke a few days fincc t.je brig Aurora, Gould, from Nevis, for' Kennebunk, no dap on LoarcC tbe crew of the brig Ranger, Hewes, of x\ewbuiyport, which had been captured by the Frencji, the crew put on board a vefiel belonging to Virginia, -captured and made a cartel 01. Besides this crew, were onboard ihe cartel, the crews of the brigSuccefs, Rogers, of New-York, from St- Kitt's, Hoop Depcndance, of Richmond Montague, from Antigua ; brig Peace, Allen, of New-York, from Martinique, all captured and carried into Porto-Rico, for condemnation. Bank of North America, StpteifiUr.%th, 179.7. Mondav next tho. No ices for al Not-a-or Biljs payable at this Bank, whic') fall due f- r the ejifuiugfi-vn days, will be served on the Pav ers: And the like Notices on eveiy Mjriidiy, till •the further orders of the Diredo<»—Pcfons wi « ing to dep'-fit Nates or Bills for Colleflioo, which are to /ill Jue within the week, muli ihemfelves undertake to (rive not'ef to the Payer* dtf Post Office, September 1797. C/" The Pod Office will be removed to* morrow at 3 o'clock, P. M. to Mr. Di n lap's Coach house, 12th ftreet,between Mar ket and Chefnut street, where merchants and others will pltafe to fend for their letters, z* the letter carriers during the continuance o£ she present prevailing sickness will nbt be sent out. The Health-Office ~ 18 removed to the City-Hall, and is kept opea night and day, where persons having bufin -fs may apply. Wm. ALLEN, Health-Officdr. Sept. 4. ' d ,f N uric L. THF. Offices of the Depsrtrrent of War are for the pn-fent rcnoTad near to the falls of tua ScuvL kill, on the Ridg® Rc?.d. September 4. v <3^ Excellent Bourdeaux Brandy Ditto ditt 1 Claret in cases Just received, and for Sale "By Rundle & Leech. 21 • 2awtf COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMAS, and CONSUMPTIONS. Just by Wm, Griffiths, No. l?7,Soutli , Second-street, s frefh supply of Genuine Bal/am of .Honey, \ Medi-ine invented by the late Si? John Hill ~ 1- (wiio knowledge as a Botanist procured him the appellation of the Linnanjs of Britain) and is •orfidered in as a certain cure for the abovs complaints; it i; also of lingular efficaey in th« HoAping'Coiijrh, It may also he had retail of W. A. Stoses.No. 61, Sauth Second street;, and T. Stitt, £5, New ftreet, in bottles at 75 cents each'. VV.m. ClKirriTHs hiving observed the happy efr fetSt of the wodicrnc, ffcveral cases of cures hav ing come within his own knowledge) and tile great demand for it has induced ■ h<Bi tv order a iTigp y, a part of which he has jail received. * 3; ta*'jvf The Partnership, UNDER tbe firm of FREEMAN 'J Company, i» diflolycd by mutual confsat. All peifons raving any demands again & the said House are de lircd t > render tke si ne to T. 3. Freeman j and ' thofc indeb'ed to the House we deLired to make pav ment-<o him—By whpm hufinefs will in future bo carried on,at his Store, No. 39, South Front-ftreefc Augiijl 7. eod4w Insurance Companyof iSortb America. TIS2T' toc^t h o ld'ers in this company are here in* informed, that, purftiant to the fifth their Charter, and at the rtniieft of a •' Number of Stockhohjers, who, together, are proprietors of Si*- Thousand Shares, and up ivares," a meeting of (he Stockholder* will he held at the Company's Office, on Mon day the 15th slay of September next, at ir ■o'clock, A. M. for the purpose of filling: up 3, vacancy in their Direction ; and taking into consideration such Regulations or Bye La-vs as may bepreftnted in conformity with the Chsr-*- ter of Incorporation. EBEN. HAZARD, Sec* n . July 20. w&ftSsj Just published, And to he fold at the Bcokltorei of H. P. Rice, No. 50, Market-street j J. Ormrod, No. 41, Chefnut street, and W. Young, corner of Chefnut and Second-streets, An accurate Syflem of Surveying} m WHICH IS CONTAINED, 1. Decimal fractions, in a plain, concise, and tai'y manner. 2. The extraction of the fquareroot. 3. Plain trigonometry, redlangular and oh* lique. 4. An exa& method to cist up the contenW of lands. 5. Field surveying. The whole being performed without the' us* of fcaie and eompalfes, on a table of logarithms. In-which is given some account of the variation of the needle, and the causes of its attradliotk By SAMUEL MOORE. August 1, 1 sawaw
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers