rfent to fperk in the tribune, never itr/us to make hid appearance in it, and who, like H the ancient Sybils, will issue h's orr.clct only frorfi Subterraneous caverns far from the view of prophage morßils. But it is said, what a glorious fjciirity has the nation, in the patriotism and integrity of some young people, against the projects of these men, eipecinlly the individual to whom we have alluded ! TbonghtleSs men : recalled the fate of the Girondists, whom you regret. RtcollcA that behind them Dar.ton, Ro- Kfpierre, and tAie commune lurked ; recol- Lft tlie toe fin of-the 16th of August at > once founded their death; and that of Louis XVI. " The club of the Palais Royal is com posed of those young bucks, the ancient ! , loungers in the' Cafe de Chartres, and who did Such good service after the 9th Thermi dor, in (hutting the den of the Jacobins, andin hunting them down on the memora ble days-os Germinal and Prairial. Hatred of the Jacobins is their prevailing sentiment, and so far perfectly well; but a great num ber of them profefs an equal hatred for our constitutional inftitiitions, and here at once begins their injustice and the danger of their £ub." In the fitting of the 24th inft. Vofe made 3 report on the petitions of Lonifa Maria Adelaide Penthievre, the widow of the duke of Orleans ; and of Louis Francois Joseph Bourbon Conti. After enumerating all the laws relative to the Bouibon family, he spoke of the wretched situation of the two petitioners, and of their fubmiflion to the laws of the republic during the revolu tion ; and concluded by moving, " that the sequestration should be taken of£ from their effe£Vs ; that the free dispositions of them and the rights of citizenship should be granted to the petitioners." This mo tion was alnnoft unanimoully adopted. BREMEN, July 6. At the celebration of the anniversary of the American Independence in this city, on the 4th inft. a large company of the most refpe£hble citizens, and the American mas ters then present, partook of an elegant en tertainment, provided at Dr. Steve's hotel, Frederick J. Wichelhaufen, the American Consul, President, at which time the Ame rican"and Bremen flags were delayed in u nion, after dinner the following TOASTS were drank. 1. The Day—May the memory thereof be always invariably dear, to every virtuous citizen. 2. John Prefident of the United States of America—may he always continue the unshaken friend of his country. George Washington—the early, the uniform, the steady and un/haken friend of . his country, long may he live, always be an example to magistrates, and a blefiing to his country. 4. Thomas Jefferfori. Vice President of the United States of Amctica —may his in tegrity and patriotism command the esteem and refpeft of all his fellow-citizens, and the name of Jefferfon do honor to America. 5. The Constitution of the United States of America—may it flourifh to the latest posterity. 6. The Republic of Bremen—may suc cess, peace, neutrality, liberty and profpe ritv, always crown her commerce and navi gation. 7. The trne friends, allies and sister Re publics of the United States of America and Bremen—may fuccefe, unity, liberty and prosperity crown all their affairs. 8. The brave American patriots of '76 — May their posterity always possess their cou rage and firmnefs in opposing the nfurpation of tyrants. 9. The brave American heroes yet living who combated with success in all cases, thecaufe cfjiberty. to. The memory of the gallant veterans, who have fallen in defence of liberty, in the old and new world. 11. The Congress of the United States of America—may the happiest results be de rived to the conntry from thet wisdom of their deliberation. 12. The people of the United States, and the glorious fabrick of freedom which they have erefted in their own governmeut. 13. The fair daughters of America and Bremen—may they always be protected and embraced b.y the arms of freemen. 14. The of its form and Spirit be the invariable guide of all who administer, may its authority never be prostituted for the purposes of party, nor its departments illegallyblended for the pur poses of intrigue. 15. The flag of the United States—may the Stars and stripes wave refpe&edthrough out the Globe. By this day's Mail. NEW-YORK, Sept. 28 Yesterday the Chevalier D'Yrujo return ed to this city from his tour to the East ern States. We are happy to learn that the Chevalier W23 received with the utmost refpeft, and treated with every politeness and hospitality by all ranks ofpeople at Bofton,Portfmouth, and at every town he visited. \_Argus.~\ A correspondent, who has just returned from the country, was surprised to hear the cliSmal ftorieß told and generally believed of the dreadful ravages made by the Yellow Fe ver in the city of New-York. He finds with extreme pleafur'e that the city, owing to the ftri&nefs of the police in keeping the streets and yards clean, was never more healthy than it is at present. It is sincerely to be wished, that every person going into the country will feclhimfelf under a sacred and ittflifpenfahle obligation to invalidate the belief of the country people with refpeft even to the ex iltence of the Yellow Fever at all in this ci ty ; in order to remove so powerful an objec tion to their coning to towr; with' their pro duce, ajid to thtir Supplying thcmfelves with the itfual articles Mt this fi.ifos of the year. —God knows bufnefsi of! every kind feels | Sufficiently the deporable effects of real evils, from the depredation of our dear allies, with out cruelly inventing imaginary ones to fill lip the measure of public mifcry. A number of able writers appear, in .the southern papers, to be advocating the catife of our government. One of these un der the signature of Americanus, who appears in a Richmond paper, has very ably develo ped the causes of the differences between United States and France. He has entered ; fully into an examination of Mr. Jefferfon's I conduft" which he considers as extremely j injurous to our public interests. He ascribes ! the hostile affV'ft of the French government towards tha United States, wholly to the in fluence of a party, of which Mr. Tefferfon is a leader—in this idea he is unquestionably well founded. The arguments of the French government, in support of their measures, are evidently borrowed from the oppofers of ovir government in America—Our own citi zens, who assume the exclusive »t erit of be ing '« patriots" and republicans" have fup pliedthe French with the weapons by which our government lYaffailed, our trade annoy ed, and our country menaced with war. The bold efforts of our citizens in the southern states, to enlighten their country men on their political interests, among which we notice the writings ,of Americanus and of Mr. Harper, as prominent instances, will be followed by very salutary effe£ts. Thefs efforts ought to have been made earlier, as they were in the northern states. But late as they are,' they will be ufeful in preparing the public mind, either for peace or war.— The two points to be aimed at in all our political disquisitions, are, to promote Union and a sentiment of Americanifm —a sentiment that fpringa up in the heart a *'] is cherished and matured by the underflanding—a senti ment that loves public justice, and invites the refpeft of all nations—hut disdains to re ceive fetters from any; whether presented by armed foldicrs, under royal authority; or by fawning hypocritical vepublicans, un der pretext of friendjhip and alliance. [ Minerva. SALEM, (Mass.) Sept. 22'. FROM INDIA. Extraft of a letter, dated Trapquehar, (Co romandel coast,) April 31, 1797, receiv ed here. " The famous Modefte privateer is at last : taken : the faft failing frignte Fox, caught ■ her, after a chafe of eight hours, when the Modefte carried away her sore-top-mast, else (he would have escaped. She had before made a fuccefsful cruize against the English, ifnd sent several of their valuable country (hips to the Isle of France. Tt is reckoned that this privateer alone has captured property j from the English in their seas to the value of above a million of dollars, and near as much more from the Dutch, Portuguese and Spaniards, at the firft of the war. But all English India speaks much in praise of; the conduft of the captain and officers of the Privateer Modefte ; as upon all /oecafions they restored private property, trunks, clothes, &c. and set all her prison ers ashore on their own coast. Their unex ampled conduft to the ladies and gentlemen of the Triton English Tndiamen, last year, stands high in the lift of noble a&ions. " The.English fleet of Indiamen, with a convoy, failed two days ago from Madras, , bouud home." WASHINGTON (Penn.) Sept. 19. Commissioners on the part of the_United States are about holding a treaty with the Six Nations, at Big Tree, on the Genefee river. The objeft is to obtain a relinquifh mcnt of the Indian title to land in the Maffa chufetls preemption, the property of Robert Morris and others. Robert Odlin and Alexander Crawford, apprehended at Lancaster in June last, for pafiing counterfeit dollars, have received sentence, one to fuffer twelve, the otherJix teen years imprisonment to hard labor. To the editor of the fVeflern Telegraphe. S!R, IN the latter part of the mnftth of July I was in the Upper and Lower Sandufky, where I saw the' following prisoners, viz. In Lower Sandufky I saw a boy, about 16 years of age, of the name of Hampton North np. He was taken out of the cornfields above the mouth of Big Kenhaway, upon the Ohio, and is now with the Wyndot na tion :—The family he lives withf of th» Hedge-Hog tribe, was about to move to a Wyndot town, five miles above the Upper Sandufky, where the said boy may be had at any time. He can talk but little Eng lish, and it was with much difficulty I got to know his name and where he was taken.— Should this boy have any friends, it is my advice to them to go after him as soon as poflible, for should he' flay there a few years it will be impoflible to prevail on him to leave the Indians. At Upper Sandufky I saw a young man of the name of Armflrong, who told me he had been taken from near Pittsburgh, and, as well as I can recolleft, he tol4 me he had been with the Indians five years ; he speaks very gftod English. "After considerable con siderable conversation with him, I told him I would try to find out his people and let them know he was alive ; at this he appeared 1 not to be well pleased ; I asked him feverul questions afterwards, but he would talk no"- " thing but Indian ; when I came away, I ask • ed him if he had any word to fend to his people ; he answered no, in a very surly man ner. It grieved me to fee him so much of a savage ; he is a handsome young man and , of a beautiful countenance, about 5 feet 8 inches high, and remarkably aftive. JOHN CRAWFORD. September 1 10, 1797. • [The world is not in want of new evidence • (since the French revolution) to prove that the transition from civilization, to savage brutality, is more easy and more rapid, than 1 has generally been imagined.] .PITTSBURGH, A ftw days ago, a white mart by the name of Cierfc, \vas killed by an Indian on Beaver Creek. The circumstances, as far as we can colleft, are —That he was going into the country with two Indians who were drunk, and it is supposed a quar rel mud have taken place, as Clerk was found dead under a tree with a knife (lick ing in his fide, known to belong f 0 one of the Indians. The Indians havs been taken and are now confined in the gaol of this town. Extradl of a 'etter received by the com manding officer ps fort Fayette, from £ the comm?ndant at Prefqu'ifle, dated I the 18th in 11. j " Lafl evening ensign Callender arrived here with difpatclies fiom the commander in chief. It appears that the inhabitants at the "Natchez are in open rebellion, and j have displayed the French colours—a de-- tacfynent from the army are now on their way to that quarter. A small plundering party of Indians have endeavoured to make themselves matters of fort Recovery ; they were drove out of the fort with the loss of one Indian killed and one wounded." MAJjfcTINSBURG, September 21. We were la(T. evening informed by a per son immediately from Baltimore, that in consequence of the increase of the yellow fever in that town and at the point, the inhabitants in general are removing into the country. From 25 to 30 died daily duririg thelail week. BALTIMORE, September 27. BOARD of HEALTH. t BURIALS. _ In the weft part of Baltimore, heretofore calltd the town, for the last 24 hours, end ing this morning at sunrise : 5 Adtilfs O Children In the East part, called Fell's-Point, &c. including the Potter's Fi§£d', 5 Adults 0 Children Signed, Joseph Townsend, clerk. September 26. N. B. Applicationa for interment in the Potter's Field, westward of the city,, near Mr. Nagle's brick yard, must be made to Peter Duleny, sexton, adjoiniugthe Method ist burial ground. Died, yesterday morning, after a (hort illness, captain Cecelitis John fun, of the (hip Louisa, 4nd brother, of Do&or Thomas Johnson, of this city. The amiable quali ties of this promising young man, endeared him to all his acquaintances. %f)t (5a sette. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY EVENING, September a 9. Total of burials for 24 hours, ending yefler day at noon. Seccnd Pr«fbyterian I o Third Presbyterian t O St. Mary's Church » O German Lutherean o I t Methodists { O Potter's Fi«ld o I City Hospital* 100 ~5 ' 2 * Five of theft from the city. Died, on Wednesday evening, aged 19, Miss Ruth Hulme Fenno, eldest daughter of Mr. Samuel Frfnno. David Thomas liaving, from the peculiar ( fituatien of his bnfinefs, discontinued his \ fte ward (hip at the Camp, Thomas Ander fon, one of the Camp committee has gene.- \ roufly and voluntarily undertaken that bu siness, and will constantly reside there. The following donations were received for the use of the poor at the camp. From Elias Boudinot, a v quantity of po tatoes and vegetables. "" Conrad Hanfe, eight bushels of potatoes. Wilh't Smith, 58 loaves of bread. Publiflicd by order- of the committee, JAMES OLDDEN. Sept. 28th. TWO CHAR ITr SERMONS Will be preached on Sunday next at the Calvinift Church, Germantown, for the re lief of the poor and dijlreffed citizens tf Phila delphia ; one in the morning at 11 o'clock by the Rev. Dr. Blair, the other in the afternoon, at 4 o'clock by the Rev. Mr. Abercrombh. Wednesday morning, about II o'clock, Mrs. Linker, the wife of a (hoemaker in north Third ,street, near Callowhill street, was fafely'delivered ps three fine girls. _ Nothing that the poor, despised bard of the Time-Piece is capable of faying, could possibly excite anger—nor, in the present in stance, any notice, had not a falfehood from his paper been transferred into the Aurora. The author of the paragraph in which " tar and feathers" are spoken of, (if he means to apply this insinuation to the person mention ed in the paragraph) is a liar and a fcoun. drel—Nor do I find-him tlefervisg of much better epithets who designedly gives curren cy to a known falfehood. * [The editors of the Aurora and Time- Piece have it in their power (by publishing the.above) to make fonje atonement for the cri/ne they have been acccflary to, of propa-l gating a lie. J —* PRICES OF.STOCKS, Philadelphia, Bth Sept. i 797- 6 per Cent. *6/8 I per Cant. *O/4 Deferred 6 per Cent. t.'/4 BANK United States, J8 per ct. advance. , f'ennfylvania, »i da. 1 North America, 46 do. tnfurance Co. N. A! (hares 45 so 5® do. 1 ' Pennsylvania, par COURSE OS JFXCHANGE. On t.ordon, at 3P days par at 60 day s 65 ■ 1 at go 2ayt " Amsterdam,, per guilder «o —j .. yo days ■ 4? ' % ' 1 1 f CITV HOSPITAL REPORT, From th,-.2&th to 29th Sent, in therriornW. Admitted,, since bit r?port, Michael Kenner, 19, South Front street. Rebecca Hubbard, Mrs. Hutchins, No. 2, Vernon street. Johtj Pennington, Tenth by Filbert street. Sarah Fergufon, Vernon street, between South and Shippen.- William Shields, Tammany fiih lioufe over Schuvlkill. Maria Fiflier, CrefwelPs, Crab street. Modeftierre (Frenchman) Elmflie's alley, Second Street. ; Died since last report. j. when admitted b ? w!on^c^ 1 viouatoadnuiiion. Mary Carv.-ell, 26th 3 days. Mary Neal, 24th 3 days. Letty Smith, 18th 1 day. Remaining last Report 56 i Admitted since, , 7 60 Discharged None Died " 3 3 Remain in Hospital, { ™-5j 60 Seven of whom are dangerous. Interred in Citv Hospital burying ground since last report : From the city and suburbs 4 From the city hospital 3 1 Total 7 Stephen Girard, (Signed) Caleb Lownes, Jo*in Connelly. Published by order of the Board, Wm. MONTGOMERY, ■Chairman pro ttm.^ GAZETTE MARINE LIST. J 3 out of Cleared. Ship Charlotte, Hedges, Madeira 1 Harriott-, CloUtman, Hamburgh Brig Polly, Backhouse, . Jamaica Iris, Lee, Bourdeaux Boston, September 21. This day arrived (hip Lyon, Proftor, 30 days from Antigua. Left there but one northern veflel, captain and veflel'# name not remembered, supercargo, a Mr. Rotch. September 22. Arrived schooner Success, Homer, St. Croix, 25 days. Left there, captain Dun bar,"of Boston ; and a (hip from New-York, for St. Domingo. Spoke, 10th instant, a barque from Aux-Cays, for Portland. September 23. Arrived fch'r Sally, Randall, Surrinam, 35 days. Left there, (hip-Franklin, of N. York, bound to Hamburg; (hip Liberty, Sheldon, of Rhode-Island ; captain Brown, in a schooner from Cape Ann ; captain Nor ris, in a schooner from R. Island ; brig ThreC Friends, Endicott, of Salem ; brig Argus, from Rhode-Island ; and brrr Sally, Hafkus, of New-London. Spoke, Sept. 2, floop'Difpatch, Davis, of Cape Ann, who had been taken, coming from fjurrinam, and carried into Martinico, where he was relea sed, and fuffered no detention : was 19 days out for home when spoke. > Same day, schooner Sally, Sawyer, Jere mie, 30 days, via the Mole, 2J days. Left no veflel* at Jererme. Sailed under convoy with the Jamaica fleet; parted with the fleet, r j in lat. 27, in company with the schooner 5 ' Hope, Nicholfon, of Plymouth, and the " Orion, of Rhode-Island ; fjjoke the latter 4 ' kays since. September 19, fpokc,' lat. 40, " 30, long. 71, brig Harmony, Swift, of Bedford, from Norfolk, for Belfatt. ' The brig Ruth, Townfend, from Bristol, for Rhode-Island, was spoke in lat 37, 30. The General Wayne, from th'S port for Naples, was spoke, Aug. 21, in lat. 44, • 20, all well. Foreign Clearances. Sept. 21. Fair Lady, White, Senegal Sally, Stoddard, Liverpool Mefmaid, Wildes, St. Domingo : Mary, Halliburton, Lisbon ■ Hester, Delanoe, Guadaloupe ■ Gen. Warren, Rice, St Bartholo. : —, —23. Rebecca, Nye, Havannah Coajling Graft. Arrivals. Sept. 21. Harriot, Ward, Charleston ' Friendship, Gerrifh, York ' Eliza, Dagget, Norfolk ' 23. Hiram, Goodrich). Middleton 1 Caroline, Howard,. New-York I Lucy, Oaks, Alexandria - * To be Sold, 1 And immediate pofieffion given, THAT elegant feat, called BLOOMSBUiAY,the residence of the late John Cox, Esq. with a bout jo acres of Land, fituite on the Ddawan, ex -1 tending from the mouth oi ffaiipickcreKt, to Tren " ton ferry. The jnarfio:i hcufe k a handsome welt - conftrutted brick building, 50 ty 40 feet, csntain -1 ing four room'on each floor, with excellent cellars, and a two story brick kitchen. Among the cut buildings are a ftcne coach hnufc and (tables, fuf ficiem t» contain fix carriages and ten horl'es, and " a Itone cow house, upwards of 100 feet in length. t Th -re is also a stone farm house with corn cribs, e w-ggen house, &c. &c. The'.vhtdeof tl epremi _ proposed to be fold with 1 his feat, from their fitu j aticrt-and improvements, are such asto be worthy •he attention of any geutleman wilhing to retire from the city. There arc silo about 25 acres ad joining thyhovc, which wi\l be d : vided so as to the ptu'ehaftfrs. A.io, 100 ad joining the town lots on the east fide of the street leai ing from Trenton to I.arhberton, which v i 1 be-Cold together ov in >■ t.-, as may best suit the pur ■, chafer, ami ijoacics of wociland, two miles from the which will also "fee divided if re quired. Then-i-mi <>f payment wili be made ealy, and an indiff.utable title jjven. For fiirthrr parti culars enqu te of Mrs. Cox. No. T44,South Foiir:h Ureet, Pni'.leielphia, John tjtcvens, P.fq 41oboc ken, Mathias Barton, Esq. of LaiVcafter, er the lubl'crll er at Trenton. MASKrLL EVVIKG. Trenton, Sept. -J.5, 179?. . Tcpt'. ,J9. • <W. li-ytSrl INGTOV LOTTERY, No. 11. List of Prices and Blanks. 124 th djy's Driving-—Sept. g. No. n.ls No. Dotj. No..Doh. No. I} o it. 144 10 11534 23657 ioi 10 Ct r 24CU 10 640 ■ 5?3 12420 870 j 0 36663 i<J 75 1 5'3 10 25416 718 •I;i9 10 IjOTi ' 630 37113 68.! ;o? 26307 10 9TJI 10 2144 618 612 36063 it 1 ) tfii 847 4*7 IS 794 756 Jo 4"o 14 jo ggip'f 8?o 14070 037 7xß 3397 10 104 333 883 /c* 10 54S ip 4x9 40059 874 908 476 484 4363 TOO 522 667 945 I<tß 10 613 9.93 id 5267 10 794 695 41145 302 16 17:95' 97} 612 610 490 JO 28899 934 765 10 18194 944 42614 6001 265 994 - 771 038 10 344 * 30269 430.63 C 46 \389 4;t lo 117 ,620 1® 518 20 294 385 7127 533 10 402 487 8298 598 517 770 554 19064 664 45"6 664 10 704 3111 alO 483 956 lo 7U 126 25 46028 9°'4 9*i I'9B '6c 6 2at 103 10 971 4ro 10 470(6 II» 173 10 20198 34755 648 246 JO 21829 33341 955 264 1(3 tIJTZ 34064 20 48359 3 46 855 751 49.5^6 770 10 864 10 785 10 6rß 961 900 900 874, 10405 43115 <96 v 804 264 35056 125 th day's drawing—September 11. 195 ucß6 10 386 32.756 4136 950 10 965 34424 550 958 44236 10 764.10 987 10 13297 10 451 3535 1 10 r 37' I 391 10 3/,7 Bz 3 878 40 778 10 43427 36951 10 4278 14079 10 24424 • 38190 7°o 189 10 536 39880 998 129 766 40481 5870 256 46138 • 764 10 6216 604 725 10 41840 10 7509 974 10 92s 10 42063 566 i6o?i 10 27896 720 ia 847 '4O 28738 918 10 8377 17074 862 J0 V 954 IO 9136 533 10 10 43144 469 10 377 10 10 582 925 20 18316 29769 ie> 44487 10 1C443 ' 431 30004 296 779 5?4 350 504 10 844 558 400 lo 45986 844 19649 10 31099 io 47965 11500 40189" 166 48371 654 684 7JI 65A JO 748 41561 34096 4<-<)B' - ' A For Freight or Charter, THE GOOD BRiG S U K F Y, Isaac Vredenburg, Matter ; NOW lying at Clifford's wharf, and in uompleat srder to receive a cargo. For terms please to ap» ply the Captain en board, or John Slyrirt, No. 8 1, Ar-h-ftrecf. WHO HAS FOR SALE, 2000 wt.of double refined Saltpetre too wt. of F F Gun Powder 300 barrels Herrings hulhels of Timothy Seed 150 cafe? of Glaret, firft quality A nd a quantity of Sherry Wine. Sept. 29. v dtf Advertisement. On the 40th of November next in Alexandria (being cou t day), will #e exposed for file one or more covering Jacks, and several young one? of different ages and sizes; all defcer.ded from Koyjl Gift (an imported Jack from Spain, upwards of 1 f hand* high) out of imported linr'e frcpn Malta, full 14 hands high. T.lie terms ot i'aje (or if not fold, of letting them fir one or more seasons to cover) will then be made known : the payments may be maJe easy to the purchaser, bond and security beinjr given for 'he amount, with.interpft. At the fame tinge and placr, fundi y Ho.ftsand Mares will be offered for tale. The latter having been to the Jacks, are probtbly with foal. JAMES ANDERSON, Manage. Mannt-Vernon, 4pth 7 September, 1797. 3 iaw4w Public notice is hereby given, To the Freemen of the City and County of Philadelphia, and the County of Delate are, a General El«3ion will be held pn Tuesday the 10th day of October next j the eledlion to be opened between the hours of to o'c'ock in the forenoon, and 1 o'clock in af ternoen —when the freemen at the city of Phi ladelphia are to meet at the State-house, in the said city, to ele<£l Six representatives for the said city in the gen* eral afnmbly. Twenty persons for members of common council. Four persons for members of the felefl coun cil, in the room of Francis Gurney, Godfrey Haga, Henry Pratt, and James Read, whefe time expires. M The jfreemen of the county of Philadelphia to eleil Six reprefentativei for the said county in ge neral affcmbly. The freemen of thecity and county of Phila delphia to eledl Two perfens for (heriff. One pcrfon for county cofnmHlioner. The freemen of the city and county of Phi ladelphia, and the county of Delaware, to eleft One fenatpr for the state. % The freemen of the county of Bltickley and Kingfeffing, ate to hold their eleflion at the State-hotife in the city x>f Philadelphia. The freemen of the Northern Liberties, are to hold their eleflion at the Town-house, in Se cond ftrect contiEued, above Coats's flreet. The freemen of the townlbipof Germantown, Roxborough and Brifiol, are to hifld their elec-* tion at the Union school-house, in Germantown. The freemen of 4he townihip ot Oxford, Bv bery, Low* Dublin and Moreland, are to hold ther eleilion in th?houfe late John Barr.fley's in Buffeltotvn, in the townlbip of Lower Dublin. And the freemen of the dif.rict of South wark, and the townlh'p of Moyamenling and PalTyunck, are toholdtneir ele>Slicn atshecom miffioner's hall, in the diftriifl of SoJtnwavk z» forefaid. The constables of each ward, diftrifl, See. are to hold their eleilions in the differ; nt oiftriftj, to rhocfe their infpeflors and assessors for the ensuing ysar, and give their attendance at the time and refpeiTlive places JOHN BAKER, Sheriff, sept. 49 dt.^
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers