HZfje <3&sette. PItILAb ELP H IA , Tu~sn.\y evj-ntko, octo»™ ~0 . Fur the Gazette rf the United Stajf.s. PI rmHthia; Oflolcr Ui. B. WYNKOOP. ffromyetfeaav' s Caxrfte. Tint the disease which proved so mortal in riiiladelpliia in the finnrr.er' and autumn , of 1703, was the fame as that ctferihed byj Dr. Chifnolip, he remarks, "is established b\) the following Gift : " A vefftl belfvngitig t« Philadelphia introdnce'd the difcafe into St Pierre, Martinique, in Oftober 1793. Aid ther veful, isotn I\v.v-Xjondon, touched at* Pierre, in her way to Grenada, and re-i reived the infection : On her arrival at' Grenada, in February 1794, the fck were put under my charge; and I found the lif cafe to be my old acquaintance the md'r'- uant pestilential f.-ver."— (Page ;di.) ° I iiat the two Qifeafes were the fame in h : ''d, is also demonftratgd from the defcrip -1 t;on the symptoms, and from the cafci an wtxed to Dr. Chifliolm's puhheatioti: " 11 " yellow fufTufion of the eyes ana ' v.n in Ui:j c'ifcafs, wl;c;i it prevailed at Grenatfii, which was by no means a general Bccurrciu't 1 , appeared about the Cth, 7th, or 9th day.''—Page 129.) This circtirnftance, and the d.Tease being contag-ous, Dr. Chifliolm thinks are proofs that this disease was not the fame as the yel low fever which generally attacks ftrar.gers on their arrival in the Weft-Jndies. But from the black vomitting which occured in molt of the cases which proved fatal, and its resemblance to the yellow fever of 'the i(lands in all its moil efien'tial and leading, symptoms, I judge those (irciunftances alone will uot juftify his conclusion. The less frequent occurrence of the yellow Uiffufion at Grenada, in 1795, was, proba bly, owing to a less than ordirfory difpofl t'.on 01 the inhabitants to bilious complaints that fe'afoh, than sometimes happens in o tners. For it is a common observation that when inflammatory complaints occur in Au tumn, they arc niore disposed to have re mifiions, .and are frequently accompanied with bilious evacuations, efpeciajly in level filiations with moist foil, thau at any other fcafon or in any other situation. I have also frequently observed in Phila- ' delphia, that when the small-pox becomes 1 prevalent in the autumnal feaYon, when the : weather is calm and sultry, that bilious symptoms art coijimon, and the patient some times becomes afTc£ted with yellowness ie fembling the jaundice. Neither yellowness of the forface, nor black vomiting are efTential, but Accidental circumstances in the malignant fever arising from human contagion, as is evident from numbers recovering from the disease, othersdying of it, without exhibiting ei ther of these symptoms. The account publi/hed by Df. Brice of the origin and progress of the TellowFever, which prevailed on board the Bufbridge East Indiaman, while failing within or near the Tropics, in 1792, an analysis of which is given in Duncan's annals of medicine, for 1796, also democftrates that It is the ofF fpring of human effluvia, rendered pestilen tial by being retained in somites in confined and heated air. > Thomas Storey, in his * urnal, and Jo seph Gough in his History of the Quakers, relates that a malignant fever prevailed in Philadelphia in 1699, introduced from the Weft-India islands. Dr. Mitchell who sent a dcfcriptios of the Yellow Fever, as it appeared in Virginia in 174 1 a "d '47, ascribes it to fpecific con*- tagion and mentions that it has been twice brought into Virginia by hisMajefty's fhipis of war ! Among other fymptorr|s he mentions " a yellowness of the eyes, and all over the bo dy at the height of the diteafe, unless pre vented by colliquation or critical difchat-- g«-" t Dr. Ijeamy, in the physical cflays of E dinburgh, informs us -that the Yellow Fever which has prevailed at different periods at Charleston, South Carolina, was always tra ced to some infected person recently arrived from the Weft-Indies. , In 1741 it was introduced by a chest of wearing apparel which had belonged to a person who died of it at Barbadoes—(Lind's , effayon fevers and infection.) It also ap peared in Philadelphia in 1747 —In 1762 it was introduced by a mariner from the Ha tar.ua, according to the notes of Dr. Red ir.an. This disease, after an interval of 33 years 1 again made its appearance in Philadelphia. 1 the latter end of July, or beginning of Au- j gust in the year 1793 ; and from the follow- 1 ing circumstances appears to have been in- 1 troduced by infeftion imported from the Weft-Indies, though Dr. Rush in oppofir | tion to all former experience and obfervati- ( on ascribed its origin to the effluvia of da- 1 maged Coffee, upon a wharf to the < open air in the neighbourhood where the di- f feafe firft made its appearance. i " The sloop Amelia, Wm. Williams, t (fays Mr. \ anuxem, owner of the vessel, in 1 hjs letter to Mr. Carey, published in the Federal Gazette) from Borgne, (a small t portofSt. Domingo) to Philadelphia sprang I a leak : the whole of her cargo being Cos- d fee in bags, the linen soon rotted with the t fait water, and the bags bursting ; the cos- p fee difperftd itfelf into the hold of the vef- r fel, which rendered it impofiible to remove I tjie ~ water, which remainiiyj there such v length of time, could not be otherwise than b offenfive. The Amelia arrived here the si 23d of July, was unloaded on the 24th. fl Several hundred weight of the most darna- ci ged coflee were thrown into the dqck ; and ei on the 30th, 98 bags were fold on the m whavt by Richard Footman, Audtioneer. tr On the lit August tiic vessel left the wharf al to heave dorm. Whsr; the sloop winch had ; the coffee on board landed her cargo, no' ! smell whatever was observed, but after iflte j was unloaded, clearing the hold of tjie bilge i water occ'afioriet} a most intolerable stench | for 2 Or 3 days. Soon after this the captain aftd five hands (3 of which v.itre negroes) • took tick, but they all recovered in three n ->■ ■ ■ s FTrUc~~conl\nu!(l.) / For the Gazette of tbe\ United Siateu MR. fkniho, ! A ftatrment of fafrts which I gave to the 'pnhlic a few days finceand which was copi > ed into your paper, his been attacked in your gazitte of last evening, by a writer c who himfelf Paracelsus, in a manner both illiberal and unmanly. Whenever this person chufes 10 come forward with his real name, I am ready to prove to him that •" i I have neither " falfely nor perversely quot ed" the authors whose names I have men -5 \t;oned ; but I do not intend to enter the |i(ts with one who deems it necefTary to in trench himfelf behind a borrowed signature. \ I am Sir, &c. FRANCIS BOWES SAYR£/ OSober loth, 1797. S MR. FEN NO, I observe with concern that a daily print, ' which, bur a few months pad, came oiit 1 with profefliotis of animadverting upon those, ' whose mifconduft should lay them open to the lath of cenfurc ; has, lately become a ? mere fink of personal abuse and scurrilous s remarks. I fee that even charily has not escaped the unmerited attack of this, now s vindictive paper ; for not later than last even -1 ing, is a fhameful abuse of a poor man, by 'j name Wm. Bell, who is reported to have r given 50 cents to the " widow and.father lefs" from the small pittance which his daily ■ labour acquired. It is not for man thus e hnrfhly to adjudge his neighbours deeds ! We have too great need of mercy ourselves, v to drive to withhold it from our fuffcring fellow-creatures ! An unbiassed and ijppar tial Judge, will on a future day give to each s his due ; and doubtless in the distribution of rewards, the bright example of \.h\ipoor but 4 worthy man, will not be forgotten ; for our Saviour's tcilimony in favor of the wi " dow and her mite, is enough to (hew, jhat this was a most pleasing and acceptable pre sent to the Almighty. If the author of r the remarks alluded to, poffefs'd the smallest . portion of chnjlian charity, he would blush at the imputations he has cast upon it. " s I I believe that the purest examples of cha e ; rity will more generally be found among the 3 poorer class of people ; who feel themfe/vet - the misery they relieve in others—and hence " necessarily make a facrifice in so doing ; whilst the opulent and rich who give only r from their abundance, cannot be entitled to an equal share of praise. However, from r whatever motive charity arises, and in what- J everfhape it may appear, it should be held Vj alike sacred from contempt and obloqwy. " J I shall conclude by recommending to the writer of the remarks alluded to, in the ' words of that holy religion whicbjjfic pro > | feffes to refpeft—" go, and do toou like t wife"—for " charity covereth a multitude 1 of fins." A FRIEND TO HUMANITY. r Germantoixm, 08. sth, 1797. M*. FENNO, ' In Brown's Gazette of Saturday, I fee a publication by a Dr. Sayre, setting forth - his great success in the cure of the yellow > fever. If this gentleman means to establish 1 his own fame he proves enough ; but if he means to hold a wing over that of our friend Sangrado, he proves too much. He advo f rates blood-letting in the frjl days of the ' disease : Sangrado begins and e»ds with it. " He applies mercury in order to produce : salivation : Sangrado in order to purge. ' Now, if Dr. Sayre is as candid as he ap pears to be, let him examine fafts, and let 1 him try the use of mercury without blood ■ letting, and he will confefs that the latter • does injury and only retards the operation ■ of the other. I shall conclude these remarks on Dr. Sayre's letter with observing, that I was surprised to fii\d Diemerbroeck quot ' ed as an authority for copious bleeding. I ■ Ihe following is an pxtraft from that au ■ thor: " lUud en'wi obfervavimus, ft peftt correptis vena feearetur, il/oj ad unum omnes certo ei cito obeijfe."—Lib. iii. p. 154.-J- Which, I take it, means in plain that " those who were bled in the plague died to a man, and that quickly." T. T. From the VIRGINIA HERALt), bV. It has often ftruckmewith astonishment, that among the number of fubjedts intro duced in our public prints, so little regard is paid to the most important, and efTential to our interests, as a republican people ; I mean the equalization of mankind. * 1 " But, whilst even our best patriots are taking a philanthropic view of the numerous countries which surround us, and gazing with anxious concern on the disastrous events which have and still continue to de solate those quarters of the globe, is it not matter of amazement to observe their inat tention to a fubjeft which more immediately concerns them ? When we view with horror and indigna tion the oppreflive system introduced by the Norman conquest (the feudal system) and discover the numerous ills which resulted therefrom, what can it be but that base ! principle felf-;ntereft, which prevents our 1 regarding the situation of our country ? J How far preferable was the situation of a j villein, who could claim and who could not I be deprived of the right to « part of the 1 fruits of his labour, to the poor American 1 slave, who, after having laboured almost in- ceffantly, from morning till night, yea, i ';ven fomeVimes longer, is compelled to sub- a mit the fcllowance of his meals to the arbi- i trary will of an unfeeling master ! Yet, although \ve r hcld the farmer condition' 1 in l ' abhorrence, we ri'ffialu in a perfect flats of ' apathy with refpeM to the latter. Whillt - lam now writing, mv imagination paints 8 the GtuatMQ-bf a pregnant woman, Itfbour -1 '"g in the field, and expo fed to the fcorch i nig rays of the summer's fnn, her tyranrii ) cal overseer ftandiag.by her and wavino; his mighty cowhide, tht inJignia of his office ; I fee the poor foul fcized with tHe qualms niciu'e.) t to one in her situation ; yet what' can fnc do ; either continue to labour mi/fl the acutenefs of the paw precipitates her to the ground, or fubmi\ to the cruel ftrfpes ■' °f the urirelentihg tyrant, on the difcovVuy - of the fmallell iiitfcrmiffion t>f her exertions, i And this is not merely the phantom of ittia r filiation, but a description of a situation, r which alas, top often K&ually occih\. s But, 'unhappy refre&ion ! some of our s befi republicans' (ff we may believe their t prqfcflions) rft-ij our greatest tyrants ! Is it no? aftomfhircg to fee men who are daily - preaching up liberty and equality, and pro e fefring to be friends to the levelling of dif • ttnftions, yea, inveighing with great acri mony against the oppreflion and tyranny of Icings, repair to their farms, and there, for the smallest offence, exeicife the most wan ton and flagitious atts of cruelty upon those in fubjedlion to them ? And yet this state ment is verified by tho conitlft <6f many, , within the circle of my small acquaintance, t What exetife then can be offered in juftifi , cation of this inhuman and cowhrdly con > dust ? None I imagine, unlef. ft be that a hackneyed obfervatioti, that they are a de s generate race of mapkind, and totally irica t pable of improvement. But mart of wif r doin, be cautious how you use this argu ment, fince so many instances can be ad -1 I duced to disprove it. Let us then Contrast the fituatfon of a - state, to w lyfh slavery is a ftrarigcr, to one r wherein it exists. In Pennfyivar.ia the in -5 duftrious farmei l , featcd in a comfortable - cabin, bcholdn with pleasure his beloved , spouse cooking the produft of their mutual C labour, after regaling themselves with, they retiit"to bed 1 ! hnving offered up to God i their devout thanks for the blessings they f had received. Here no terrors of imagina t tion prey upon their minds, and disturb their r reft; what they have was attained by their - own industry, and no one feels disposed to t deprive them thereof. But in a state where - slavery exifls, mark the difference. The f discontented slave, conscious of his inability t to p'eafe, feels no other stimulus to labour, > but to fleer clear of the bitter lash, and in that but seldom fuoceeds; whilst the unfeel ing master, lolling in the midst of luxury, J Jcnows no other emotions than those of an ' ger and chagrine at the incompetency of their labour, ( t« support his unbounded de ; fires; and evsn the hours of reft are disturb ed by a knowledge of his anger; for the I age of reason is at'hand, and mankind can 1 be kept no longer in ignorance. Let us then endeavour to evert the blow, by timely I attention, and let us no longer, profefiing ourselves republicans, keep those in fubjee tioii, who have an-equal claim wi th ourselves to that most inestimable of all bleflings, li ■ BERTY. JUVENIS. Tappahannock, Sept. lßth, '97. DEDHAM, (Mass.) Odtober 3. A great criGs in European affairs is drawing; nigh. The materials fetm to be every where fermenting for a louder cxptnfion, and a wider ruin, than b:- fore. Yet one wr uM think enough had herti al ready done in the way of confufion and deftru&ion to tire those who do not love buftl': and to fatisly those who do. This war has, beyond example, defolatcd th« ear'h, and reddened a great deal of its once green furfacv— it is to be rc-peopled and made fruitful agaiu by a multitude, whom have iHnde familiar with blood, and unfamiliar with evil order and the mild social virtues. F.u ppe, when nt peace, will be thronged with rob !'CT9 and alTaffins. beeg-ars and cripples \merica, happy in the enjoyoient of peace ami liberty, will sympathize with the unhappy of Europe, and wilh them all the relief that will make the-i contented to (lay at home. For no refle&ing friend of this country will desire to fee the natural growth of its found and healthful population swelled into a mon ilrous increase by the rulhingin amr-ngus of the discontented and licentious dregs of foreign na tions. Our growth is already quick enough, our lands will be worfc fettled, if they (hould be fet tled fafter. Yet many speak with joy of theprof pe<2 that troubles abroad will pour in millions in mass upon us—as if the United States ought t<) be proud of bean- a kind ps bettering house, or Bed lam, or rather a Botany Bay for Europe. The wife and worthy 4r.d the valuable laborers will he welcome when they eothe, and they will not come so croud us; it is a-*?ry different clajs that is to be dr«aded. , In this apprehension of a fwoln and unfotmd emi gration from the diflurbed nations, as well as on many political accounts, we have a deep concern in foreign affairs. After several years of blood , filed and confufion, the prof;>c<Jt of peace and tran quility is yet far removed. New troubles fecm to lie commencing. Pruflia and Auftfia threaten hof tilit'es. Portugal is in danger cf being conquered. Italy is revolntionmng and Buonaparte willfcarce ly leave one finne«/ the old edifice of !h' irgov ernm nts 011 another. France is agitated within, and the Dire&ory is courting the armies to fide with them against the Council of Five Hundred.— Happy is o;<r let, that we may fit under our own vine and figtree. # CHARLESTON, September 6. Mochlni for cleaning Cotton. Mr. Dole, a French citizen from St. Do mingo, for some time pad a resident of this city, has invented and conftrudled a machine tor cleaning cotton, which, from the experi ments already maifc, bids fair to excel any . machiue for the fame purpose hitherto in vented. It is composed of two diftindt gins, which are so connected 23 to be set in mo- 1 tion by a cogg-wjieelj which is to be turned ■ by a horse. Prom the experiments already made,/ when it was turned by hand, its per formance exceeded tbe most fangnine ex- it delivered of clean cot- 1 ton in ene mjnute, samples of which have I been shewn to judges of this valuable article, .1 who declare that the staple of the cotton was not in the least injured. The machinery appears furprizingly neat, and there is not a doubt but it will fully answer the purposes intended. It if shortly to be fixed in a 1 place where a horse will-turn it, when it will J be open for the infpeftion of the citizens. XI}C oasette» PHILADELPHIA, i- TUESDAY EVENING, Octobfr 10. IS - Hun ' mi. ; 'potdl of burials for 24 hours, ending Sunday " I at noon. \ ' - (rrmvi Pcrfout. Children. il See n?" llfffhyfrbn i o AlJoeiitte t hurch 1 I Swedes ' T 0 5 German R.ifcrn'td I o y M'thndift- 1 0 " i. - City Hcf. ltal* ?. o Total 7 1 ' * Ftnm 'tit city ' Total of burials for 24 hours, ending yejler~ day at noon. Grown Persons. Childr o. y Second Prefhyterian 0 j 1. St. Mary's Church p I Fi i.'lids' 1 o •Swedes' I o " German Lutheran o I Baptirts o a r potter's Fidd I o City Hnfpital* 5 o e KenGngton I o 9 4 , * Three from the city and fuburbi. The number of burials on the Sth of 030- - ler, 1793, was Ninety ; and on the 2th, One t Hundred and -Two. The Commissioners have received'from Citi zens in the vicinity of Frankford, the fol lowing donations, viz. Dolls. Isaac Wharton 100 Pattifon Hart.fhorne 100 1 Robert Smith 100 e Robert Wain 100 Nicholas Wain 100 : Godfrey Haga 50 1 Conyngham, Nefbitt, & Co. 100 1 Miirs Fisher 1 50 , ' Samut! Howell 50 1 Samuel Ivl. Fox 50 David Lewis 50 Jefle Wain 50 William Bell 50 Thomas Greaves 50 Samuel Breck 50 e Afh 50 e Benj. R. Morgan 50 f George Roberts 50 Ebenezer Large 50 Daniel Smith 30 Abram Van Beuren 20 John Waddington 20 John Bafry 20 f Abijah Dawes 15 Isaac Austin 5 Joseph P. Norris . 50 e From Citizens in the vicinity of Darby. 1 George Latimer jo s Jefle Sharpies 30 f Benj. Say 50 r Isaac Lloyd 40 S. Yorke 20, s H. Waitts Dr. 20 Capt. Williams 5 H. Sparks, fenr. 5 Isaac Price 30 David Rowfa 10 James Strawbridge 50 James S. Coxe 20 Petejr Bmvn 100 ; Robert Russell 10 Thomas Randall 5 W. Bell ?0 J. Read 50 John Simpfon 30 Cafli 14 10 Mathew M'tonnell ij Alexander Fullerton 15 Peter Wykoff , 50 Geo. Weed - 10 John D. G. Wachfmuth JO Leopald Nottenagle 50 John M. Soullier 10 Thos. Leiper 25 Jacob Gerard Koch 100 Ann Bartram 5 William J. Smith 50 John Palmer, jun. 5 Jacob Pennington, jun. 10 Simeon Reynolds 5 Zeba Barton 5 John Doherty 5 Jacob Carver 5 Benj. Pafchall 10 James Millegan 10 Frs. Markoe 20 Cash 1 o Wm. Levis 20 Cash 23 Curtis Lewis 3 Geo. Afhton 20 Jofiah Matlack 5 James Humphreys 8 Saml. Williams i o J. W. .Serjeant 50 FROM OTHERS. William Crammond 100 Charles Minifie 50 George Emlen 50. ■ Cash (3 persons) 45 ] Do. (Israel Israel) 5 Do. (Edward Garrigiues) 30 Abraham Markoe 100 Eliza Powell 101 Ambrose Vaffe 50 United Society of Dunkers in < • and about Germantown 83 African Episcopal church of St. 1 . Thomas 43 9 1 - Benj. Fuller 50 Cash (per Treasurer) 10 ' Samuel Wetherill 50 J. B. Boardley 100 J. F. Mifflin 20 Christopher Ludowich and Frederick ~ Fraley, have generously undertaken to bake . bread for the necessitous, who are relieved - by this, gratis; Edward Garrigues, See'ry. 10th mo. Ith, 1797. • CJ- The bufmefs of the CUSTOM-HOUSE, •will from tiis day be tranjaated at Chester / for some time. Sept. 30. The coafimiffioners for alleviating the dif trcfleyof the citizens of Philadelphia, Bcc. To the Inhabitants of said city and itsivici nity. Perihit us to address you at this awful lay before you a brief ftatetnent of the d: .'rdTLng situation of our fuffering V feltof-citi/ens. It is known to you that on tb ; e firft day qf September we accepted of tie. appointment from the governor, to aft as commifiioners for the piu-pofe of re lieving the indigent, by donation and em ployment, with the stipulated sum of ten thouland dollars, granted by the legislature ; and we presume it was generally believed at that time to be more than fufficient, arising from an expeftatmn that the disease would soon abate, and that our absent friends - would return and give employment to those j whose refourees were cut off by their leav • , ing the city ; ftut, alap ! how are we dif appomted in our expectation, for our sity yet continues in the fame desolated gloomy Hate, and consequently all means of employ ment for the industrious mechanic and la bourer are still suspended—Add to this the numerous body of females that procured a livelihood by,iva/hing, ironing, needle work, scc. who are left deflitute of their usual means of subsistence, besides a number who are aged arid infirm, that used to obtain re lief from the bounty of their more able - | friends znd relations, as well as many fea e | men's wives who depend on the merchant j for part of their husband's monthly pay r and I who are now deprived of reliff frwm that source. In this deplorabje situation we found not less than three thousand people, including children, when we undertook to execute the trust reposed in us, the number of these have since greatly increased, and they still remain in the fame fuffering con dition, with this difference, then they had the consoling reflection, that the commission ers had ten thoufind dollars ready to meet their exigencies, but now it is expended ; and lamentable for us to be obliged to in form them—" We know not where to fend you, or what to advise you to do- Our money is gout* We lmv. .to acquaint you we cannot promise your small pittance one week louger we feel for you—we fuffer with you—we know your distress what can we do ? we can only promise you we will make your situation known to our fel'ow-citizens, and you mull rely on their benevolence. Friends and fellow-citizens, If you mean to give relief through us, we have only to observe that our endeavours fiiall be to continue to distribute it accord ing to your benevolent intentions and their neceflities. If, on the otjier hand, it (hould, be your pleasure to entrust youf monies for the above purpose, in the hands of any o ther set of men, we (hall hold ourselves bound to give all and every information or afiiftanee that experience has furnifhed us with, so as to facil'tate your laudable pur poses ; and in either cafe we think it pro per to annex our names and places of abode. the city. % Robert Wharton, S. Third street, No. 135® Edward Garrigues, Cherry ftreef, No. 39. George Krebs, N. Fifth-ftreet, No. 17. John James, do. No. 18. Israel Israel, Corner of Chefnut and Third- Thomas Savery, N. Fifth street, No. 20. NORTHERS LIBERTIES. t Samuel vvheeler, Vine street, No. 99. John Wagner, Noble street. George Ingles, New Market street. NORTHERN lIBERTIES. Samuel Wheeler, Vine street, No. 99. John Wagner, Noble street. George Ingles, New market street. SOUTHWARK. William Linnard, South Second street. Robert M'Mullen, Swanfon street, No. 60.. * This relates to the 10,000 dollars—the commiffioticrt have yet in' hand part of the private donations. [The printers are requested to insert the above as often as convenient.} At a meeting of a number of refpe&able citizens of Philadelphia, at the Union school house in Germantown, on the 7th 0&. '97 : It was refolvedthat a committee to eonfift . 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 objects of relief by the commifiion ers appointed by the governor to carry into effeft an aft of the General AfTembly pass ed 011 the 29th day of August lafti That the following named gentlemen be a committee, vizi John Dutilap, Robert Hare, Benjamin Chew, jr. Peter Baynton, John McCulloch, Henry Pratt, Gideon Hill Wells, Thomas FiJher, William Wiftar. That the proceedings of the meeting be signed by the »hairman and secretary, and publiftied for the information of their fel low-citizens. BENJAMIN CHEW, Chair. Samuel W. Fisher, Sec'ry- PRICES OF Tt OCKS, Philadelphia, Bth Sept. 1797. 6 per Cent. . 16/8 c perCint. iof A . "Deferred 6 per Cent. 13/4 BANK Ui.lted State®, 18 per ct. advance. Vennlyivania, de. - North America, 46 do. (nfursnce Co. N. A fharea 45 to jo do. —— Pennsylvania, par COURSE OF EXCHANGE. On London, at 3c days par ■ •, at 60 days 65 at 90 days 6j Amftcrdam, per guilder ' 40 4 j MEDICINES. THE Poor who may find it inconvenient, from ance » t0 ma * tc use of Mr. Hunter's truly me ritorious offer, will be supplied with medicines sago, barley, oatmeal, &c. by applying at the fubfcribcc's store, No. 36, Market-street. ROBERT S. STAFFORD.
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