✓ "*■ - . By this clay's MaiL BOSTON, September 23. THE COKSTITUTION. e this day were in hopes to have announ ced to the public the launch of the frigate Constitution : but after two attempts to set her afloat, foe remains in perfeft fafety, on the ways where (he was conftrufted. » ever mortifying the circumstance may be to the friends of the Constitution ; and how ever ardent their prayers ifiight have been for her fafe delivery into her destined ele ment ; there cannot be the lead imputable blame attached to the conftru&or ; or to any, or to either of the gentlemen who were condudtors of the operation. Every thing that men could do, was done. Wis dom and fcienet could not prevail, where in evitable obftru&ionjoppofed afuperior force. The of the Frigate CONSTITUTION. ' If thrie tilings be r.ectjp('u), let's use them likf ne ceflitiev' Sialjp eare, k Disappointments arc not always to be ranked among evils, especially when we find that a disappointment is in the end more beneficial than our firft wi(hes. This fenti- ! ( menf is verified in the (late of the frigate, ' who'ftill remains firm in her cradle. The ' explanation of the matter will doubtless be gratifyiag to an anxious public, who seem to this vessel with a solicitude 1 > higbjy pleasing to the,great family of repub lican America. The faft is this ; her con flru&or found that the (hi? United States, | which was launched at Philadelphia, had too great an obliquity or dcfcent; in confe- { quenCe (he run off her ways full an hour be fore her con ftriiApr' intended ; which dam aged'hfr keel and maimed several people.— To prevent these evils, the Boftqn conftjuct or laid the Constitution too level, and his levelling system, or system of equality, has produced all the inconvenience, and obstruCt ed the punctual performance of the bufihefs. Another reason is this, part of the ground (he flood on, was the natural terrafirma, and a part artificial or made ground. This A made ground has funk by the immense I weight of the ship ; and this finking occa fiofted her obftm&ion yesterday. The eon ftruftor could have forced her off, had his pride or ambition exceeded hiu discretion . ■ k and patriotism ; but he chose to facrific'e his ; feelings, rather than rifle the lives of. his fel » low citizens, or the property of the public ; 1 and many thanks are due to him and Capt. Nicholfon, for their decision. 1 To indifferent unthinking people, the dif- 1 appointment is mortifying. The Jaco- « bins will crow, and the Chronicle, that 1 fpeakijig trumpet of the devil, will echo 1 the tale of disappointment, to ths utmost < verge of its peftiferous influence. ] To the gentlemen who are conversant 1 with ships, the occurrence is a consolation ; j < they can apply the Dutch ptoverb, which c fays—"Stay a little while that we may get 1 done thefooner." The ancient Romans con- t centrated much wisdom in their proverb I of " fefiine tente"—male hajle slowly. \ But what (hall we fay to tUe ladies, who r are disappointed of the fine fight ? First, I you mull submit to the powers above you, v who guide and diredt all fsch weighty mat- li ters. A remarkable interpolation has regu- v lated every event of importance, which has p yet affe&ed this country, and that it will I still be the cafe is presumable in these ships, f which are the little whet Is of an immense ti machine. v The Cortftellation, which is an assemblage tl of the fixed stars, went off in spite of all a earthly impediments, because the heavenly bodies are placed where the art of men can- A not reach, and where human prescience can- vi , not controul. The United States ran ra- lc pidly on, but withfomedamage and deftruft- c; ion from.adverfe parties and opposing mate- b rials ; but the Constitution formed with de- 1 liberation; coolness and extraordinary fore- (li thought, cannot ea/ily be moved. But like in the ark of the covenent, an emblem of some- fr thing fapred, (he hesitates, and seems to fay, in " conftrudted as lam with (kill, and confum- a » mate judgment, my movements must be the ct result" of cool, calm and deliberate judgment; tl learn from my inanimate materials this lef f«>n of political wisdom ; that no step is so ei likely to be lading as that which is pursued with deliberation ; and remember, O Ame- ra ricans ! that in the course of your history, so your moll violent efforts, produced but lit- pi tie, and that your greatest glory arose out bi of your darkest gloom and apparent disap pointments." FROM A CORRESPONDENT. W< The LAUNCH, or Hints on Mechanic frc Powers. mi A large (hip, copper bottomed, is to be C; '• considered as a heavy, poli(hed, copper va wedge. The fides of this wedge, in some wl places, form an angle of 45 degrees with a it perpendicular line ;in others more :jn others inl left. If that part towards the Hem or stern, an which is 45 degrees, fettles one inch per- R. , peendicularly, thc ways mud spread one eir inch on one fide, or two inches in the whole, bei The parts which form a fefs angle, press outward with" grtater force. Braces are bolted on the fides of a ship in launching, to th: prevent her fettling; but it is to be.sup- ufi posed, that by the springing of bolts, and lar the comprefTion* of joints and blocks, (he for will fettle one inch. Motion increases her ize power of fettling, and the part towards the linj stern is mod liable, as being the (harped, ing The bilge-ways being spread, become a efH wedge and flop the progress. The above- ove mentionedforce hfcstwicedopped the launch- ha\ 1 jng of the frigate. ous To prevent alike disappoint men tdu ring the wh future process, thc following hint is offered: feel Let three or more drong chains be passed Th under the keel at each er.d to bolts palling the the bilge-ways, with screws and nuts on the by-, out-tide ; the ways cannot then spread. Let [ ropes ba made fall to the ends of the bilge- zet I ways under the stern. To these ropes al- ago I ioiv fuffici'-Kl length for the Hup to get Into deep water, and maks the other end fad to the wharf. When these ropes draw upon the bilge-ways, the ship will Aide off frym them, and they will float, leaving the ship free. Ihe ways which now pinch in 11 n " tl,e cradle under the stern, may be thrown pte- in by fcreivs, and confined from again spread '"&» w 'thout great expence, with the affift ■oi ance of wedges under the keel, &c. '7' r " N B " . The q uick an d unexpected motion : to of the (hip, yederday, is fufficient proof 3W - that the ways do'not want declivity, eeii 1 J- PROVIDENCE, September 22. ble At a Town Council, fpeciaUy holden in ant! to for the town of Providence, on Weduefday, (he 201 hof September, 1797. «7 S.TATE OF THE TSV :K IS PROVIDENCE. From Friday, the 15th in ft. seven perfoni ln " hate ideceafed, and eleven remain sick. ce * Pullijhed by Order, George Tilljnghast, C. C/l. TE \ At a Town Council Jpecially holden in and for ne- the town of Providence, on Friday, the 22d of September, 1797. te _ STATE OF THE FEVER. we Thirteen persons are now confined with >re i the i ellow Fever, four have been removed iti- the hospital:—-And since the report made te, on Wednesday the 20th inft. three persons he only have deccafed. be Publijhed by Order, ;m George Tillinghast, C. Cll. de ib- Died.] In this town, Mr. Gideon Hull, in- Mr. Pitcher, Mr. Robert Blinn, :s, , Mr. Wilcox, Mrs. Gifford, (wi ad i dow of the late Mr. Jofiah Gifford) three of re- 1 her children, and a young woman who lived >e- in the family ; Dr. Ephraim Comftock. 11- ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 25. rt- In the Times of Saturday, Augufl 19, lis 1 was the following paragraph : as " The following was handed us for publica jt- tion by a gentleman lately from Gsada "s. loupe. • ; id That one John Perry, lately from New id London, and a certain Park Avery are is equally concerned in fitting oyt priv.iteers fe from several French port* in the Weft In a- dies, to cruise for American property, and 1- j that the plunder they have obtained is (hip is ped to the house of Elifha and William Coit, in jof New York. Isaac Williams who is also is as American, is captain of one of their pri -- vateers, and had captured several Ameri ; cans." t. On Saturday last the person of Perrv was recognised on the wharf by several who had f- seen him in Guadaloupe, and were well ac- ! ( )- quainted with his conduA in that place.— it Upon information being circulated through 0 the town, a great number of the inhabitants [I collected, and so exasperated were the, peo ple against the conduft of an American, who t j had joined a piratical set of robbery in plun ; dcring our citizens, that he very narrowly h escaped receiving a coat of tar and feathers. By the interference however, of several gen i- tlemen, he was taken before the mayor, to b be dealt with, agreeably to law, by the ci vil authority. By his declaration at the ti 3 mayor's office it appeared, that he failed from f, , New London the begining of January last, f ( , with a cargo of flock, and arrived at Guada- ti - loupe the latter end of the fame month, 1 t< - were he flayed 6or 7 months, and was em- f< s ployed in the disposal of his cargo &c.— k 1 He then purchased a prize (hip and set fail rr , for North Carolina, but was taken by a Bri- F ; tifh cruiser and carried into Antigua, from tc whence he ttxik (hipping for Alexandria in j ; the Nancy, capt. While of this porf, and h. 1 arrived here on Friday last. By the dispositions of captain Willis and • Mr. Peter Murray, it was evident that his ■ vessel immediately upon her arrivalin Guada- .1 '"i . loupe, was converted into a privateer and ■ called the Vi&oriotis, and was commanded ■ by au, American- by the name of Williams: an That it was well known in G'uadalcupe, that tU • (he had come from New London with guns th in her hold for that purpose': and, that, from the general condlxft of Perry in interdl ing himftlfin thefales ofprizes &c.ar'd from ex a number of other corroborating circumftari ces, he was part owner of, and agent for, the above privateer. « He was committed to prifoti for further examination. [The time is coming when traitors, pi rate*,' and assassins, (hall no longer !k forth in the land, to take measure of ir j. 3 , purses ancl our throats. The'day of ri Al . bution is at hand.] j ca —— ma BALTIMORE, September 2? ; By Capt. Sanger, from Port-0 Psix, 1 we have been favored with a proe' ation c;ll] from Touffaint, general in chief of the ar- i mies of St. Domingo, to the citizens of the Cape, soldiers of the garrisons, and cufti- 1 + vators of the plain. The gentleman, into jT. whose hands we put it for translation, fays, Bu it contains nothing more than a call on the refj inhabitants to behave themselves peaceably ma and quietly under the laws of the virtuous thc Raimond, and toliften not to the perfidious emissaries of Santhonax, who haß been sent s before the tribunal of his country. Great hopes began to be entertained that our city was about to be restored to its 1 usual health, and fom« who had taken the a- vvi larm, began to thin danger over. Their the fond hopes would probably have been real- P lic ized, had we not been visited by a drivel- 1 ling rain on Friday, which instead of unload- t "'t ing our atmosphere, clogged it with noxious l>y , effluvia, and took its direftion weftwardly S over the town. From the town few people thc have a»yet moved on recount of a "contagi- tu '" ous fever ; but this week will iriform them whether it will be prudent to flay, or to S seek fafety by flight from their homes The report of the health committee will be the best and moll faithful criterion to judge by-, and ought tp do away all other rumors. r [This paragraph is from'the Federal Ga- 6c c zette—the fame paper w;hich not many days ago, branded with the epithets affajjiu and Ji nto iifamtiu, a gentleman, /!r:ond to no one in : to j Baltimore, for refpedlability of character pon and all merely because he stated a simple ott | faft, which came under his own observation : the I viz. that on such a day, such a number of lin people died. The conduct of these men ex lWn ciKs emotions hard to be suppressed.l ad- lift- Died, on Sunday night last, Doftor Ed ward Johnston, long an amiable and mod ion rcfpectable inhabitant of this city. In him oof the public have loft 'a man eminent iu his .profeflion, and no lels fa in his charafter a3 a sincere frieiid to mankind ; I>is friends and acquaintance* can never think of him but 7nd with the greatest refptit His remains were iy, yesterday interred in thelmryiiiif eround of Sr. Paul's Church. . '» yesterday, after 3 /Jjort'Sleefc, Mr.- ms James Asgel, ti.'ater, of, this city His death wiflijje sincerely. regretted by all who had the pleasure ofhi» acquaint ance. BOARD of HEALTH. f or Ordered, That a lift of the burials be 2d published, from the time this inoard received regular returns, and that the fame be .con tinued daily, th Burials in the wfl part of Baltimore, hert tof ore called the town : ■ Adults. Children, ns September 11 2 j 12 o 1 13 5 1 '4 3 o 15 * 2 "> 16 2 o n. 171 1 18 2 ' 0 °[ - '9 ' 2 o 20 2 i 21 2 i 22 3 1 2 3 7 * , 2 + S 2 Burials m the eajl part, c Fell's Point, 3 - (Sc. including the Field Adults. Children. September 11 i j t w 12 So " c l i J-7 o rs H 12 o x 5 S 1 d 16 12 j 17 , . 9 o :* 18 3 1 0 19 5 o . 30 9 o '■ 21 6 o ► 22 tj 1 ■ 23 5 o a 2 4 14 1 " (Signed) Jeremiah Yellott, . James Edwards, '< 1 Adam Fonerden, < s Emanuel Kent, 1 ] Joseph Townfend, > (§• ' 3 Elia.s Ellicott, § 1 , John Steele, 5 J f Thopias Tenant, " ' James Beeman, 5 RICHMOND, 3qw. «». . «•* 1 We are happy in having it in bur power ' * to fa y» 'hat the person who arrived here a ' 1 few days ago-from Norfolk, said tb be as- ' , fedled with the Epederriic, prevalent at this ' -• time in that unfortunate borough, appears ' . to be perfealy restored to health, and was 1 - seen in company with other gentlemen wal- l - king our ftrects.yefterday morning ; the ru- 1 mours of his having- died of the Yellow J I'ever at Bowler's, buried privately, &e. Arc. 1 1 to the contrary notwithstanding.- •• a 1 C-7 1 he. inhabitants of Richmond* are as I healthy as usual at this season of the year. P ; Pe ale's iVIUSKUM. t f | THIS valuable repository of thf work* of >!n- h turc, so wrll cakunto! to Jclight the mliij c | ! and enlarge the undtrHaniihgi isoplcnej diiily. as usual. .It llar.ds in an airy zpi liealtKv futl.-.tiori, VV and free iff,idi miiytlwt at prefent'afflias a the c\-y ;it therefore,jhe: frequented with al the greated fafeiy. As an Amufonix-nt, 'the Oody r.f Nature is the nioft rational and pk-hfing : I* a Scietrte, the mod fukiime and ioflruAjvc. It clevatestht mind and expands the heart* Tfacy I " IVhtm Nature t works can (harm. tMilb God him ft If ' ■ " Hold cnti-jcrfir J Many interring additions have lately 'been a, made to this Muf«um : and ihc feathered tribe, raining a variety of the mo.l rare and beautiful' m 1 )j' <3s, is now very advantajjeoufly arranged. G Figures, of Men large as life (li>nie qf tjiem ar s from nature) are here drefled in their proper ce and placed in of their refpeiSire nitions. Mere may be seen the North j American Savage, and the iavage of South-Ameri- ar | ca—a laboring Chinese, and the Ehincfe Gentle- ft> ■ man—the fo.ity African, and the Kanitfchadale— vi] ! with some Natives of the South Sea Islands. Th. fsj ) immenfo variety and interesting dfverfity which .1 | this Museum offers to the view, may befeen but ' cannot be described with full e/Fed. co Seyt. »8. law M N O T I C E. ~ ve ALL person- indebted to the estate of r«iHN 0 Striker, late of Tinnecum T«Wnftiip, tr 1 Buck's County, are requeued to pay off their refpeflive debts ; and those having any de- ] ia mands againll ffiid ertate, are desired to hr.ng in their accounts, to P r JOSEPH Ci.iAMRER.LAW, &) Execu- P £ MALLET PiiiiVALT, ■) tors. l Y SepK qS. • ' th Thomas Arttjat and Sou~ OF P 111 LAh i'. LTHI A, / , I WORM their Aiftomers a«d the pujiiis,, tl}£j jf T have removed a part of their mercsaiuP.zp.'-«o vir Wilmington : Alf«l, tfiey h.rve ttieW ftori open fc 'ha the city. At cithc-r place their friends' can bi sup. on , plied, and their orders carefuHy attehJed to c. By the Cumberland, from Hull, tlley have re-' ceived a handsome affcrtnlent of aitrcfes, fuiuble " T to the approaching season ; and eiptA to add so it St liy other fall (hips. w 'j Should the ficknpfs prevail in the eestral part 6f (■],, the city, that branch of their business will br re moved to Gerniantpwn. Tlip communication by pod is open and re- tn< gular as usual, on J'Pi-jf..; thtf eas t . Red Port Wine. s Just arrived, by tlie brig Iris, capt Rhoiles, froth tr ) Oporto, thl Red Port Wine in pipes, Mills.and quarter casks fpi 6b cwt.Oirlc, for sale by - 0 Philips, Crtuhond, & Co. Iwh J" 1 *"- - § pr< pie %\)t PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY' EVENING, September 58 . Id- 7 " 6/6/ cf _ burials for 24 Ur/, fr 3ft e supported with a truly christian resignation ; d the poor have loft a charitable friend, and 1- her children a tender and fond parent. !- TWO CHARITY SERMONS Will be preached on Sunday next at the Calvmift Church, Germantown, for the re lief of the poor and diflrejfed cilixent of Phila uelphia ; one in the morning at 11 o'cjock by the Rev. Dr. Blair, the other in the afternoon, at 4 . o'clock by the Rev. Mr. AHERCROMI;!)!. <£/* THE MAIL for the Britiih Pac ket clofeson Wednesday evening the fourth of Oftober, at 6 o'clock. Thomas Macranxess, Agent. New-York, Sept. 27. . . PRICES OF STO C KS, Philadelphia., Sth Sept. 1797/ ' { 6 per Cent." l6 yg 1 per C»nt. lo y- 4 n«£erred 6 pcr Cent. t,y 4 BANK Un:ted States, ig per ct. advnnce j 9- North America, 46. do. Isfurance Co. N. A (hares 4.5 to jo > do. " ' — Pennfylvanla, par COURSE OF EXCHANGE. On London, at 3c days par at 60 days ——— at 90 days 61 Amsterdam, per guilder v ' 1 90 days From the NEW YORK DIARY. Mr. Editor, Some time since, a paragraph in the Di ary announced, that a gentleman had, the evening before, seen a comet in nearly the wcftern direftion. In coofequence of this 1 information, the philosophers of our city ' were put on the watch to fee such a rare ' phenomenon. Investigations took place,' ' and the starry element was invaded with all the telescopes that were to be had ; when, . behold ! our comet proved to be the beau- ' tiful evening planet—Venus. The watch still continuing, it was at length announced, that the fcomet bad really appeared in the south east quarter ;'an investigation, as be fore, took place ; and, as before, proved to be the brilliant planet*—Jupiter ; but the inveftigatots were much more gra- I tified in viewing this planet, because they saw witoitt its vicinity, the satellites, or a Jupiter's moons; and, rtta the furfaee of 1 the noble planet, Jupiter's belts. It is said !j* alio, that the comet has been seen at Cam- J? bridge, Baltimore, and Newhaveli; but I ap- . prehend that it is the fame that has appeared in our city, for it is strange that none of the fpe&ators have announcedthrft theyhavefeen • the tail. I assure you, lir, that I keep a good R look ont for the Comet, with good teles- , copes—and whenever any appears, I (ball 1 with the greatest pleasure, announce it to my fellow citizens, and invite them to come at- the top of tHe Museum, and view it thro' . my excellent telescope. G. BAKER. Sept. 25. ' . - 11 r.i WOBURN-ABBEY SHEEP SHEARING. te On Monday, the 12th inft, his Grace the Duke of Bedford's (heep-fhearing com- I" menced, to which all the capital Farmers, 0 Graziers, and Agriculturists were invited, ar and his exhibition or (hew of his new Lei- cefterlhire breed of (heep. The company present were Messrs. Coxe, Colhoun, Bevan, 0 and many other Gentlemen andtreeders of _ (heep at Norfolk and Suffolk : Lord Somer- ' villi;, Sir John Ramfde'n, Mr. Bennett, Mr. lC Northey, Mr. Lee Antonie, and many gen- e tlemen breeders of (heep from the different countries in England—Mr. Arthur Young, an Mr. Marshall, Mr. Stone his Grace's fur- m ' veyor,) and the principal breeders of (heep ' )e of Btdfordfhive and the-neighbouring couu tfies.. ( a Notwithftandirig the short time his Grace has turned his thoughts to this fpeeiee of im provement, it is afloniftiing to hud tx> what nl( perfection "he hascarried thebreedofthis tru- >p] ly valuable animal,fcarcelytp beexceeded by 1 the Ltictfterfhire Society. The meetitig lasted Feveral days, dining ] UI which time the ancient English hospitality j n prevailed in all it 3 glory. Dinner was pro- an vided and served up each day, in the great v - t liall, at three o'clock; and there way not c }, one word of politics. His Grace and Mr. nv Stone, his deputy, preiided : his Grace en- w ; livened the upper part of the table,.and Mr. e ;r Stone did his iltmoft at the other end. Not withftauding the (hort time (which is only three or four years) his Grace has paid at- ( terition to the breed of (heep, his bailiff let the use or some of his (hearing rams (i. e. one year one Jeafou, for fifty guin eas each. It is aftoniihing the advantage the coun try might derive in its improvement, from thus bringing together fcientific and public „ spirited men from different parts of England fo r to converse frfely on the different topics which relate toi rtie promoting the uttnoft produce fnfm the eaith. [Land. Pay. B» CITY HOSPITAL REPORT, Fr.rm the 27th to 28th Sept. in themominr. Admitted, firice last repoi't, Neal Cillafpie—Miehael.Quigky's, Love 1. Frederick Dunifter—Front, 3 doors from 1 corner of'Southsitreet . Ann To\ytifenSou th- ft rect. fr - Discharged,- .linee last report; Zabet-te— admitted 15th inft. Peggy Lec i 4 th Polly Varnel sth • j Died since last report. when admitted howlon g flc^- 4 vioustoadmiilioru i-liz. Dickey, i 4 tli. , unknown, i Francis Ward, 25th. 1 day. j Cannon MafFey, 24th. 4 days. Peter Polilion, 24th. 2 days. Win. Charles, 26th. 14 days.' n > : Remaining last Report 6j | Admitted fmce, 3 I S" s ' d | __ 1 Remain inHofpital, j s g c Four of whom are dangerouj.' Interred in City Hospital burying ground j" iince last report :—• } ' From the city and suburbs 5 6 the city hospital 5 ( Tota] 10 Stephen Giuard, (Signed) Calbb Lownes, Johw Connelly. Publilhed by order of the Board, Wm. MONTGOMERY, .Chairman pro tem. gazette marine list. Port of Philadblphta. a RK I y ED. DAY«» Ship John Bulkeley, Volans, Isle of May 43 Schr. Flying Fifti, v Maxwell, Jamaica 32 Arrived at the Fort. Ship Amity, Cook, C. N. Mole—all well. New-York, September 27. The (hip Matilda, Tombs, in 8 days from Charleston—and the brig Columbus, in 67 days from St. Übes, arrived yclterday.*** Providence, September 22. _ • AkßirtD. From Sloop Sally, Anthony, Philadelphia Warwick; Davis, Lewiftown Hiram, Earle, Charleston Union, Bofworth, do. Sally, Hammett, Tobago . Ship Providence, Coles, Isle of France. : On Wediefday, "ail week) arfived the j (hip Charleston, capt. Manchester, from Lif . bori—and on Thursday, the brig Murfree, . capt. John Green, from the fame place. CHARLESTON, September 12. Extraft of a letter from a gentlemart in Phi ladelphia, to his friend in this eity, dated August 28, 1797. , " The alarm (on account of the fever) ha« been so great, that every body that can move are gone or going. The proclamation ha» frightened the people more than the fe ver ; the fear of the husband being,parted frr m the wife ; the wife from the husband ; apd children from their parents, has had a terrible effeft on the minds of the people ; and some extraordinary cruel scenes liavs been already afted ; and the terror of the fight «f the yellow flag, I hare heard, has been the cause of some deaths. " You know my fentimeots of Rush's fyfttm, and I fee no reason to alter that o pinion : it rather strikes me more forcibly, that it is a deftnudive mode of proceeding ; that it may be compared to a lamp, where all the oil is drawn off, it bums feebly, and just before dying, it blazes up. Such has been the cafe in several instances, now and in 1793, when we heard the patient was get ting- well, and sometimes out of danger, the next report was that they were dead ! " I have not heard how the fever was yes terday or this morning, but the increase of deaths and new cases on Saturday was eon fiderable. The streets are becoming lone some by the prodigious numbers removing, and however ridiculous the cause of flight, yet with the distress which will be brought on many, it will be the meaßj, perhaps, apen and cleanse the bowels, if z ny complaints arise ; and we have no fear with these means to keep it off, and even to effefta ciite, without the aid of phyfieians." Chocolate and Mustard Manufactured as uJual, Ginger and Pepper pround Shelled or Pearl Bariev Philadelphia Porter, Beer, Ale and Cvcfir London Porter Taunton and Burton AI9 Red Tort and other Wines, elthe bottled, or by the pipe, quar'ter-caft or gallon—fiiuiVi# for exportation or heme consumption For Sale by John Haiuorth. Np.9Sftf'jth Front fire*?