HZljc <©a PHILADELPHIJ, WONDAY EVFNWG, dcmBFR 9 ■ *. i,.■ ■... ■ f . -~r 'Total of burials for 24 hours, ending Satur day at noon. * Grown Persons. , Children. ' Christ Church I "'o » St Paul'*. * o St. Mary's Church> 3 I Friends' I o Swedes I I City Hospital* II o 19 » * Four from tbi city and fuburbt. r The number of burials on the 7th of Oflober, 179.?, was Eighty one. Deaths in the City, Suburbs and Hia tal yesterday, 12. Briflol, oSober 7, 1797. Sir, Herewith you wjll receive 470 dollars, being the donations of a number of the in habitant! of this borough, and citizens of Philadelphia at present residing among us, as per the annexed lift of fuhferibers, and ■which I am authorised to request may be distributed among the fuffering poor in that way and manner the committee maj? judge most proper. I have the pleasure to inform you that fubferiptions for a similar purpose are now going forward at Burlington, Mount-holly and, Trenton, and that it is highly proba ble considerable relief will be obtained from those places. With a sincere wifli you may speedily be relieved from the painful calamity which you haw been, and are now afflifted with, I am, very refpettfully, Your obedient humble servant, Archibald M'ELROY. To James Old den, Chairman of the volunteers superin tending the tents on Schuyl kill. Subscriber's names. Dollars. Kieran Fitzpatrick 20 ! Andrew Bayard " 20 Captain Sword I o George Curven 10 Archibald M'Elroy 10 Richard S. Footman 10 Isaac Morris 10 Joshua Clibborn 15 John Dowers 10 Samuel Gatliff 20 John Chalmers 10 James Agnew 5 Jof. M. de v znardi 50 Matthew Randall 10 jbhn Reed 10 amc-s Glentworth 10 Robert Hey (bam 15 William Shippen 5 Joseph Clunn 2 X- Simpfon 2 Joshua B. Bond 20 Walter Sims 10 John Blcakley . 20 Wi* uai and Samuel Keith 40 AUxar.der Cain to William Wayne 10 Mrs. Wayne 10 Charles Bifibnet ■ ' 5 David De Bartholt 6 Samuel Scottcn 10 Dr. John Whitt 10 Amos Gregg * 5 Capt. Samuel Wheeler 10 John Palmer 20 Richard Dale 20 William Hewfon 1 10 Cash c 1 470 The Commiffionera have received since last publication, the following donations, viz. , , Dollars. Clerks of the Bank of* North Ame rica (additional) 3 Jofnua Benjamin Wilfpn 20 Thomas M. Willing TOO Daniel Hartung / 25 Han. Pemberton • 40 Robert Dawfon 20 Stephen Girard 100 Montgomery & Newbold £0 Abraham Kentfmg, jun. "so Charles Wharton 100 James Sawyer 10 1 James Martin 20 : Cash JO 1 Edward Burd 5° 1 Curtis Clay 20 ] Will. M'Murtrie 20 . i George Irwin 10 j] Cash - ' 3° 1 Nathan Baker 10 t Samuel Merrick 10 1 Dr. John Redman 20 < Clerks of the Bank of the United } States 130 » John Nixon (additional) 100 j Stephen Beafley , 20 f Thomas Moore 100 1 Archibald M'Call ico t Cash -v.' 20 r William Rawle ... 50 t William Binghanv" 3 OQ c Sarah Lea 3° c Joseph D. Drinker 20 c Charles Bitters 20 1 Nathan Shephard 35 1 Dr. Adam Kuhn 100 e George.Davis • 20 1 Charles Harris, 100 loaves of bread, one t baVrel of cheese, one keg of sugar, and c one keg of tea. J- Christopher Marshall, 32 bushels of Indian t corn. 1 Edward Garrigues, Sec ry._ c r At the Germantown meeting, 1200 Jol- ( lars were fubferibed immediately. e And nearly the fame i'um has been sub- < scribed at Darby. { ' The amount college J at the two Chari ty Sermons, preached at Germantown or Sundity 'last, by the Rev. James Abercrom bie and the Rev. Dr. Blair, was 422 dollars We are informed, ihat the focie.y o; German Baptists are making a collection foi r the relief of the poor of Philadelphia. At a meeting of a number of refpeftable 1. Citizens Philadelphia, at the Union school house in Germantown, on the 7th Oft. '97 ; It -was refolvedthat a committee to confifl of nine, be appointed to colleft contribu tions of the citizens now resident in Ger mantown and its vicinity and others, for the purpose of alleviating the distress of such of their fellow-citizens who may be deemed proper objefts of relief by the conjmiflion ers appointed by the governor to carry into effe£t an aft of the General AjTembly pafT . Ed on the 29th day of August last. That the following named gentlemen be a committee, viz. John Dunlap, Robert Hare, Benjamin Chew, jr. Peter Baynton, , John McCulloch, Henry Praitt, Gideon Hill Wells, Thomas Fisher, ' William Willacy That the proceedings of the meeting be signed by the chairman and secretary, and published for the information of their fel low-citizens. BENJAMIN CHEW, Chair. Samuel W. Fisher, Sec'ry At a meeting of a number of the citizens of Philadelphia, held at the Union School House in Germantown, ob Saturday, the 30th day of September 1797; — It was agreed unanimously, to recom mend the following gentlemen as suitable characters to fill the offices which precede their refpe&ive names : Member of the Senate of the slate of Pcnn fylvania, for the diflriS composed of the city and county of Philadelphia and county of Delaware : Benjamin R. Morgan. Members of the House of Rrprcfentat 'rves for the City of FbilailrbhUt. George Latimer Robert Wain Jacob Hiltzheimer Lawrence Seckel Joseph Ball Francis Gurney. Members of tlh Seleff Council of the City of Philadelphia : Godfrey Haga Henry Pratt James Read Francis Gurney. Members of the Common Council of the City of Philadelphia : Matthias Sad'er Michael Keppele James Todd Daniel Smith Thomas Parker, t Thomas A'libone George Penndck James S. Cox John Rugan, Henry Drinker, Jun. Kearny Wharton, Caspar W. Morris Joseph Hopkinfon Thomas P Copi Thomas Greeves Joseph Magoffin Conrad Gerhard Lawrence Herbert Gideon H. Wells George Fox. Published by order of the Meeting, HENR V PRATT, Chairman. JOHN HALLOWELL, Sec'ry Ala county meeting, held at the widow Lefher's Tavern in Germantown on Thurs day the sth of Oftober 1797, it was unani mously agreed to support th? following per sons at the ensuing election, to fill the offi ces to which their names are affixpd. < Senator. Benjamin R. Morgan. Jfembly. Richard Tittermary Peter Micrcken Joseph Copptrthwait Samuel Wheiler Thomas Paul Thomas Forreft. > THOMAS DtrNGAN, Chair. / Charles W. Hare, Sec'ry. At a second meeting of the inhabitants of the county, at the widow Lefher's tavern, Resolved unanimously, that the name of Franklin Wharton be substituted in the a bove ticket, for that of Peter Miercken, declined. ' THOMAS DUNG AN, Chair. Charles W. Hare, Sec'ry. To the Electors of Philjdelphi/I. Having feen*S ticket, proposed to be run at the ensuing Eleftion, by which the Sena tor and all the Members of the AfTeuibly art to be changed. I beg leave to afl< any con siderate person if this is a wife, or prudent rneafure—admittirig the proposed candidates were equally well qualified in point of abil ities for public business, they certainly are in a great rneafure unacquainted with the mode of conducing it, therefore so thorough a change mufl be a great difadvant3ge if it was the wish of the citizens to make an entire change, surely fomeperfons would be placed on the ticket that had heretofore had fonae experience of the mode or manner of proceeding in the Legislature ; I would not be thought to inflnuate any thing against the chara&ers of whofe names have been held out to the public, and some of them I should certainly not objeft to at a proper time 5 but let me ask are they supe rior to those who .served us last year. Mr. Benj. R. Morgan has served in the senate the sessions which began in December last and the short one of two days in August; during this time the liberality of his senti ments, the candour he has always shewn and the soundness of his judgment, has very deferyedly procured the refpeft and confi dence of I believe every member of that bo dy—he was the only person of pr sessional legal knowledge in the senate, and no other person of that description is expefted to be ele£led this year in any of the other diftri&s ; I therefore think, that without detrailipg „ from the merits of the person jropofed in opposition to him, or arly other who might be proposed, considering all circumflances, he is the best choice we can make. One cirCumstance I hope it will not be deemed improper to mention—Will it be right to make so great a change in the ab sence of so great a proportion of our fellow; eleAprs ? The difference in the number of deaths in '93, and at this time, may, in some rneafure, be attributed to the early i - j removals, which broke the chain by which i infe&ioa was through the city, <->ur absent fellow-citizens have not beer • unmin( lfiil offys, but We -contributed and are contributing largely and liberally for oui r . ' 11 w *"lft they are dwjg this wtli'it look j well to take advantage of their abfeace : it was not done in '93 —we undoubtedly pof -1 v. 8 . ri £ht to vote for whom we please, ut in the exercifc of that right, I hope we : will be guided by rtjafon and refle&ion. : W. •'! MR. FENNO, . I objeft to no man as a legislator, who i. as pharafter and talents for the ibition. I : would not, however, fclect a rtinu for a Sena [ tor, because he. wa* a merchant, mechanic - or publican, or because he had, in either of . those chapters, performed an office of hu manity. "Vy ill any one who values the pri " of an ele&or, chufe a man to legislate 011 the great and intricate concerns of a state, merely because he had risked his life in nurs ing the lick, or because he had made a for rune by keeping a public house J I believe the annals of electioneering do not contain limilar reasons for railing a man to the sta tion of legislator ; no others have been of fered (to my knovvjedge) in the pre Tent inltance. Israel Israel is objefted to not (im ply for being a publican ;/but &ing apublican, and his friends not pretending that he pos sesses the irquilite qualifications for a legisla tor, the circumstance of his being a fiiiblican renders his being chosen totally improper. There is nothing in the insinuation that he is a republican, and objefte'd to on that ap count. Mr. Israel is not set up by his friends as a republican, but as a man " who rificed his health in relieving the fufferings of his indigent fellow-citizeiis." A retrofped of a few years will (hew that it is utterly im possible he (hould havf been cfcntemplat?d as a friend either to our general or state govern ment. If, therefore, we. do, not m an.-to displace the mod efficient man in theSenatj, our votes will be given fWH amin R. Morgan, who ic, part all controveiTy, a Republican, for he is a friend to the consti tution of the state, and of the United States. Let the citizens, -therefore; attend the ele&ion,. and vote against what is called the Democratic Republican ticket—the success of that ticket would be more injurious to the city and state than the yellow fever. CIVIS. From the American Daily Advertiser. Messrs. Claypoole, The election to-morrow is an extremely important one. Every citizeti who has the welfare of his country at heart, (hould there fore attend and give an houeft vote,, Such as happen to be out of town ought surely not to be deterred from the exetcife of'their right offuffrage, on this important occasion. b" any which they might imagine they would poflibly run by venturing into the city as far is the State-house. Byufmg proper precautions, and avoiding the city till they can strike into Chefnut-ftreet, they cannot be said to run any rid;'at' all; that part of the city being rttarly as'healthy as ever. They (hould refleft «n the importance of the occasion, and on the danger, if they are remiss, of a set of men being given to the city as representatives, who could have no chance in common times. On Rich an "oc casion it certainly behoves every Wll-wither to the true interest ofhi3 country, \o throw aside any personal fear that might clafli with an abfblute duty to the public. " MR rCNNO, \ I find in a piece fretted F. ft. Sayre, three ' marfliallcd ir the rsnks of 1 reaiiy never to fee brought lofWard op fucjv eroundi. Ir U but little med.cal readipg I to boafl of—but of Uiat little it has so nianccv tjitt the works ,of the old writer. £)ier4iefijr©eck have composed apart, and I welt-remember rhe genrral teuor of his evidence to be pptnte ly agiinU bleed 'nfc:~Not being in poflc;fiiQ» of hi? work, i am incapable of giving his <J\vn vo~ds- The fame, nearly, maybe said of Sydenham, almost tUe oulv physician of ftar.ding'merit tjfit bar. been quoted en the fide of the Blo<j"-letters. Sydcnhan>* was in truth a preat and fuccefsful pKyfician— great in his practice—greater 111 the legacy he has left to posterity, \n l.ii invaluable He introdu 1 ccd bleeding int<s England to a greater extent than any man had done heftire him—but he confiqec this pi chiefly to "afes iuiihrnniatory fever small pox, meaHci, &c I ijureat medical gentlemen to read this writer with attention, and to quote him candi ']y If he ha« jurtice done him, his evi lence will littte favor the J>ra«fUcis of bleed ing in the extent to which it has of late een at tempted to be parried. As to Bot.illus ! on/ cannot fufliciently wonder at the want of judgment in b ing him forward on so critical a qutftion. Dr Rush knew better than to do this—and though Bo ta Ins is in trurh an authority more to 2ns purpose than any other he could possibly hjv<e to, he knew top well that he was no thaa the im mortal Soy orotic J be rfrrct r ed that medical gentlemen, in ilcad of making rclearclies for thenirdves, (hould pin their ifaith'iin thofo. of others—ami hastily a -dopt authorities a« fevorsible so their views, ecaufethey ver ungn uridedly ar.d hpwever faifely and-per verfcly qliptedi J 'hat Hodges, Sydenham ajjd al most al! those cftiotetl by Dr. Rtift in hlnvoi'k. as r.dvocates far bUetHng, have been fhamrfnlly wronged, w:!l. more cpi\ye;.;iflr.t accofs can be hau to those authors, be fully, proved, by. __\racelsus. EXTRACTS. " " SinjTiihrity in any thing" (such, . for instance, as tearing about the ci ty, in a little box of very odd conftru&ion) " is a fubjlitute for filch gteat 'or Ufeful quali ties as command reJpeS, ar.d. henqe we find it chiefly in little minds.'' ( . ■' Rufli. L'Efi/ilP&h Okrf " There is more than way of playing , . the QUACK :It is hot neceffary,'for this !, purpose, that a man (hould advertise his . /kill or his cures, or that he (hould mount a , . phaton. A phyfician.adls the fame part in 1 a different way, who assumes the ch irafter |. of a madman or a brute in his manners, or , who conceals his fallibility by an affefted j gravity or taciturnity. Both characters, like , the quack, impose upon the.public. It is i true they deceive different ranks of people; i but We must remember that thjre are two i kinds of vulgar, viz. the rich and the poor ; | and that the rich vulgar are oiten belt\v the j focr, In ignorance aud credulity. ' Il:d. j < * « , .« i ExtreA of a letter Trom London, to a com mercial house in Salem, dated Aug. 11 i "At the request of Mr. King, the A l merican AmbafTador, fignified to the com - mittee of American Merchants, they have : applied to the Admirality Tor convoy for the : fair (hips, clear of all danger fronj cruisers .on this eoaft, which complied with, and , we presume many will avail themselves of it: : They are done at 10 guineas, to return 2I per cent for partial convoy, or 8 guineas without returns.' 1 "Tobacco appears now to have seen its 1 highest', the price is rather giving way. L Coffee and cotton arc both brilk. aad Sugar , has not experienced any depreciation (ince the arrival of the leewar4 island fleet. This year's import of all thffe articles from the Weft Indies promises -to be but small New-England Rum fold at 3/3 to 3/6; Ja i, maicarum from America at j/to 5/accord ing to the strength, and in cafe of peace will bf much lower.- Moll articles are heavy, as the buyers only purchase from hand to mouth while the issue of the negociation is iii fufpence; ard the fecrefy with which that is co^ndufted surpasses all precedent, and baffles all conjecture." Married, at Elkton, Johm Gilpin, Esq. to OTifs Polly Hoill'ngsworth, bot*. of that place—A union which promises all the felicity the hymenial bands are capable of giving. GAZETTE MARINE LIST. Pout of Philadelphia. The schooner Hope, of Philadelphia, capt- Parsons, arrived at the Fort. Sailed from Cape iF ran ens Auguf. 30, bound to the Gona ives , to receive a cargo far Phila.'elbhia. Sept. I, at 8, A. M. •was boarded by two French barger, three leagues diflant from the Platform, in a calm • they remained by me till night, and plundered the' Hope of her provifions,Jlores, fpart rigging, canvas, boat fails and 'three hun dred and forty five - dollars in cajh from the 1 i captain, together with clothing and bedding from the cabin boy to the captain, not leaving us a hat on our heads, or a shoe to our feet, flores of all kinds, -with the medicine chefl, com pass, spying glass, drafts, a cutlass, two piflols and every thing else they could lay their hands on and threatning us continually to take our lives if we did not tell them>there was money and where it was, &c. Sailed from the Gonaives Sept. 13 th— Sept. 14th was boarded by two barges from the Gonaives, examined by them and discharged. Sept. 16th was boarded by two Frenchpriva teers, overhauled and difmijfed. Same day saw several Americans boarded, they altered their course for J ago in Cuba. Capt. Clifton, of thejfirig Gratitude, was alfe plundered by the sea robbers of his pro visions andflores, no doubt would havefuffer ed much more had not fh'tps of force been near them, and they were glad to make their escape. Charleston, September 19. arrived. Days Ship Carolina, Inglis, London 91, The ftiip Carolina, capt. Inglis, left the Downs the 26th July, and the Land's End, July 17. Federalist, Pratt, do. 1 74 ExtraSs from the log-book of the fljip Federal ifl, capt. Pratt. July 24, inlat. 44,6, and long. 15, W. was-boarded by the French cr.rvette Che beck, capt. Broufe, mounting 28 guns'," 5 days but from Bourdeaux—3fter detaining us one hour to examine our papers, and treating tis with the greatest poljtenefs, per mitted us to proceed'. / The Captain 6f the French corvette told capt. Pratt, that American veflels were not taken by the French, but by French Ame ricans. Augufcg, In lat. 33. 50 long. 32. 17. W. was boarded by the English (hip Mo hawk, captdin James' Baker; mounting 28 guns, out on cruize, who treated us pqlite -1 ly and after detaining us two hours, permit ted us to proceed. Stptember 13. In lat. 34, 34. long) 70. W. was boarded by the English frigate, To paze, capt. Church, of 38 guns, frovn Hal ifax, bound on a cruize, who supplied us 1 with two puncheons of water, and treated us politely, and after* detaining us four hours, permitted us to proceed. Spoke several vessels who informed us, that the French took every American vefTel that they met. Auchored yesterday off Fort Jnlinfton, the (loop Pally, ; 19 days from Gonaives, and the brig Julia, Hichliqrn. 33 days frem Surinam, last from Martinique in pays. The Jnlia was boarded 16 times on herpafi*- age, by French and English privateers.'and was fer.r Into Martinique by ' one of the latter and acquitted.- NASSAU, Sept. 1. The General Nichols from Grenada, with a number of negroes from 'that Island, arrived here Monday, and has been ordered to depart <js epfly asfhc can be supplied with water. We learn by this vessel, that a body of Briti/h troops had leen landed on the Spanish Main op- \ pyite to Trinidad ; and that the inhabitants of . the coafl from the IVcflern entrance of the Gtilph i of Paris to the river Oronoko, had submitted to the Briiifh government, under the fame terms as j were granted to the inhabitants of Trinidad. | This acqpif/ion, however temporary, is, in , the preftnt Hiuatit/n, cm objld of the firfl impor tance to our Wefl-India settlements. An inex- ' hauflable source of supply of horfts, cattle- isV. is thereby obtained, and a great additional mar- • let opened for the Br'ui/h manufofturts. j. DE .TH.—A few f.nce, a free Black IVa 1 man named Venus IVatkins ; she came to this j If}ani},from Jamaica al the beginning of the pre- j sent century, had a perfeß .recolleSien of the arrival, of Governor IVoods Rogers, and the cxpulfion of ihe pirates. From avarieiy rf cih cumjlanccs, it appears that the mujl hive reach■ cd Jhe great age of l?o. September 8. Tht fhr. Flying Fish, 7all, '.of this port* was taken mlout three nneks ftnee on the coafl n " of Chi a, Ly a Spanish V/ulty, after a fever* ca'ion, in which cap!. 1 a'l was Med. The C "P>"<» of'he galley and fix of his men, are afo n- said to have been killed, and several ivauhtled. w BALTIMORE, OAaber 5. T* • _ 80-ARD ;f HEALTH. id Burials in the Wcii part of Baltimore, t : heretofore called the town, for'the feft 24 :1 hours, ending this morning at fun rife. w Adults. Children. _ 3 2 ts Burials in the east part called Fell's PoiiH, &c. including the Potter's ,FiVld. ar Aa\tis. Children. ~e 2. o 13 Jofeph- Townfend, clerk, i.e October 5. j: pi-hladelphia, " ill f MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9. :o CITY HOSPITAL PREOUT, is From 7th to Bth Oftobtr, in the morning, it Admitted, since inft report, d Mary M'Carty, Plumb street, between 2d andjd ftrects. - Axelina Smock, a few doors bevond ioth, j. in Arch street, >f £lizaheth M'Cane, Water, between South ,e and Almond street. if Elizabetn O'Neal, George's, bet ween Plumb arid Shippen streets. Catharine Trotter, sc, Spruce street. Henry (Black) 104, Front ittreet. Catharine M'Coy, Second, near .Plumb street. Betsey Rowe, Third, between Plumb and Shippen ftreefs. m Remainiiig last report • 47 Admitted ftnee 3 '' Difbh'argtd _ o f Died 0 Q I! Remain in Hospital. | J >e Six of wkom are dangerous. ' * ll fi" ce 'aft report. ? *rom city and suburbs 2 ' Hospital 0 < I Total ~ Stephen Giraed. j (Signed) Caleb Lownes. John Connelly. Published by order of the Board, WM. MONTGOMERY", , Chairman pro tem. CITY HOSPITAL REPqRT, ''j From Bth to 9th of October, in the mom. Admitted since last report: Mary Ellis, Morrifon's,- SoHth-ftreet, be- ' tween Front and Second. Elizabeth Ellis/ (infant) ditto. John Brswti, Plumb-street. Dicharged, since last report. • Joseph Mouchie, admitted 2d inft. Died since last report: s when admitted W[»<* pre vioustoadmiilioti. Jane Rusk, 4th inft. I day. Michael Toy, 3d 1 day. ' Remaining last Report 55 Admitted liuci, 2 i- £ 58 Difeharged 1 Died 2 3 Five of whom are dangerous. Interred in Citv Hospital burying ground . since last report From the city and suburbs 3 From the city hospital - 2 Total £ Stephen Girard, (Signed) Caleb Lownes, John Connbllx. Published by order of the Board, Wm. Montgomery, Chairman pro tem. Died] —Last evening, Mr. John Wilt ! cocks, an eminent Merchant of this City To be Let, at a moderate -Rent, T 'HE principal jiart of a HOUSE, within a 1 fhcyt ciillance of the C6ffee-houfe, which has bi-en occupied for the last four months, confining of a good dining room and parlour two bedrdomi and a room, two garrets, kitchen, wood vault and cellar, all in excellent oraer, fit for the immediate reception of a small family. None need apply hut tholewho are refpedahlt and regular Enquire at the office of this Gazette. O&obcr 9. dtf Choice St. Croix Sugar and Rum Coffee Madeira and Teneriffe Wine • For Sale by James Tard, No. —,§outh Fourth-ttreet. OA. 6. d^w To be. Sold at Public Vendue, (If uohPbfore dfp>fed of at private sale) \ F?i'"iay, the frit of DccembV next, affix ! r V-f i'» jthe evening, at the. .Merchants' Ccf j (re House, in Philadelphia, Forty Thon'and Nfine j Hundred Snd Thir y Niwe H'ludrtcl acres of LAND, now or late in the Cbun'yTjf VVafliing?on, avtdCom- Imovweflth of Penhfylvania, and' - n waters of F'cfh and Wheeling Crfeks and Ten Mile Rnn.~ These Lands z r c ferii'e and «el| timbered, and we e * pajenrred < arly In except 3700, as or thcca- s y which were pat.ned One fourth » qf th • pmchafe mo'nrv to be p?iri atithe time of fa'e, „ tor thcrefrdu? a credit cf one, t\vo and three months, w i l be tjiven, on inrerelt and good kcurity. 1 October 6. 3:wtS | To be Sold at Public Vendue, I ' (If not before d'fpofed cf at private sale) | f Fridax, firti day of Deccmbe.-, ai fix j v_y o'clock in the evening, at the Merchant'C flee ,House, in Philadelphia, Twtnrv Six Se van Hundred snd Eiohfy acres of,LA>jD, in the .Sta'e ot New-Yoik, between the northern bounds ofr I'ennf) lvania ana•fh- % u'quel*mna, jtow, or ' in the c* wnfhips of and Warren, and coti - tV of Monrgomerv One fourth of the ?iwch»(e monpv.' is.'-o bcr |>»aifl at the time m Cdle ; for ihe le ■(kluc a credit of one, two. antl three months Wul be giv'", on interest and fecurit-,• Qd'ioftc 6,. 33 \iS
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