from the Fap,mer's Weekly Museum, , & f' *1 FROSi the shop of Mess, colon & spondee. The Sun and the Bats, A FABLE. ' rrs tells how certain bats. In a dark hole, like Democrats, Held a fraternal club ; And < hot'e a president and clerk, And f(j#?chified, and the jlark, Gave the fraternal hug. C;tlut, cit ow!, cit mole, was there ; Cit beet e join'd Che circle ; Citirog, eittoad, to them repair, And cunning cit, mud turtle. iiach came a? he inclin'd to ; For why ? This fame society Was fclf-created, do you fee, > And each might a member be, J And come if he'd a mind to. And now they mingle white and black, And hug and kiss, protest and chat ? Add -ess, remor.ftrate, vote their whims. And foream, like noisy jacobins^ 'Gainfl animals of quality ; Tiiev vote the eagle and tbe j;roufe, ~) The lion bold and creeping mouse, ?• "The whale and miny water lolife, j Born to one tteft equality. Nem Con tlisy vote, that government Shoiild spring frem them with free eenfent, With all its proud projeittles f That law s arid rights, and dignity; Anrf ths. Slate's high authority, All Sprung from them, the reptilei. Lav\ 3.they ftyl'd governmental tricks, Made for mean staves, not frecboj'n cits i And voted one and all, that they Wonld no fuyh tyranny obey, * As fprmig from mean allegiince ; And hftly, these fame cßHaing elves, Shunning the light, purblind tlietnfi^lve!, Voted the fun a grievance. Marching in his merid'an height, Arrayed in royal robes of light, Pouring through planetary femes, Jk-r.evolence from all his beams, Difpeufing heat, light, life and food. On rarth, in air, and ptopled flood, Gilding with joy the jocund days, Of million* sporting in his rays ; The sun—whose high good hreeding (hines, On dunghills, and on diamond mines ; Oft Britifli strength and English riches ; v And sovereign people without breeches ; On yankee fair with rnideft charms, And Ta lien with naked arms j The fun—who through a cranny spy.'d, The little rage of demo pride, Then fmil'd contempt on their ill nature, As Adams smiles with dignity, At an infusing French decree, Or blackguard piece in Bache's paper. t Thus fmil'd the felar president, As through the ecliptic states he went, And heard these demos hiss and cr4ak, * And saw them flutter, crawl and vote, • And yell their democratic clarion ; He saw, tinrnov'd for oft he'd seen, Gnats, flics,and hugs buz in his beam.— ' And oft his rays had pafs'd o'er carrion; He fmil'd, and thus addreis'd the club ; , " Ye loathsome cits of dirt and mud, Come forth, and view ray cheerful If jour weak eyes ca* bear the blaze ; Come view aloft, each grovling foul, Where my united planet) roll; Count, if you can, one single star. From nearest Mars to Herfehell far ; Whose light, whose heat, and influence dread, Springs not from me their federal head , Then view this joyous eaYth, which seems To turn rejoicing in ipy beams ; Then view this land which gave you birth, The favourite I'pot of all the earth j See where the broad Atlantic laves Your fliores with riches on its waves ; From where the hardy son» of Maine Eifti treasures from the oozy main, To the fartheft verge of federal foil, Where Georgia's woolly patriots toil: See commerce ply her feathering oars, Her t road fails whiten all your lheres : See rustic life her treafnre yields, 1 See latfghing labour deck your fields, While buxom health revives the plain, Flushes each cheek, swells every vein ; See countless rivers roll their tides, Seebufy "hamlets spot their fides, Where fociallife lights up its fires, Religion points her holy spires ; ' lnduftry takes her patient Hand, And law, and peace, walk hand in hand." Know then ye envious Amis 1 my beams Shed all the bliss through all these scenes, I give to commerce all her gales, 1 raise tht wind which swells her fails ; 1 smile, and earth her treafurc yields, In rich luxuriance, o'er your fields ; I raise the mist which feeds the ftre;m, I deck its banks with livelieli green ; I tint the buxom check of health, I give your eountry all its wealth; Should I resign my power, the world, Like France, would be in ruin hurl'd. While all the good resound my praise, And bless my power with grateful lays ; Shall I, because such fools as you, A famous, purblind, dirty crew ; Shail I, because you pertly sue, Dtftroy the good to flatttr you ? The only vengeance I (hall take, For all your democratic prate, I«this—while Bats and Demos whine, I'll smile, and more refulgent shin;. moral. The President of the United States, is adv'fti to resign. TBache'sAurora.] My mind it prepared, without hesitation, to lay niyfef under the mojifolemn obligations tofup port the government of the United States to the utmtji of my power [President's Speech.] The Health-Office IS removed to the City-Hall, and is kept open •i;ht and day, where persons having bufinifs may apply. Wm. ALLEN, Health-Officer. Sept. 4- <itf NOTICE. THE Offices of the Department of Way are for the prtfcnt removed near to the Falls of the Scuyl kill, on the Ridge Road. Sfptconlvr 4. 4tf N O T I O E. ALL persons indebted to the estate of John Striker, late of Tinnecum TmiTifhip, Buck's County, are requeued to pay off their tcfpe<£)ive debts ; and thofr having any mands agsinfl said eflate, arc desired to briilg in their accounts, to JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN, MALLET P"£VSILT, 5 tors. Sept. 28. i«fi2W4w X]\)t dffa^ttte* PHIL A D E L PHIA, FRIDAY EVENING, October 13. Total of burials for 24 hours, ending ytjler day at noon. Grown Persons. Children* Christ Church X O Aflociate Church I X Friends' fIE" o I Free Quakers' ' 1 o Swedes' X I German Lutheran 1 o i q City Hospitals go ' ' jjflfc?'' 14 I * Six from tbr cHy and fuiarhs. he number of deaths on the xith of Oflober 1793, was ill. The Commissioners for alleviating the didrtrfltfß of the citizens, &c. have received since last publication, the following dona tions, viz. From sundry inhabitants ofl Dolt. cts. Mount Holly, and citi- ( zens of Philadelphia, now f" 3 co in and about there J Conrad Hanfe 20 F.lifha Gordon io Cash j Isaac Austin (additional) 20 John Coburn (Rigger) 20 George, SchlolTer 50 Thomas and John Clifford 50 Chris. Marshall (additional) 60 John Rofs 100 Cash re Do. Afheton & George Humphreys 50 Bickhara & Reefe 60 Redmond Burns 25 Thomas Briggs 20 David Jackson 20 Sharp Delany xoo Wm. Sttifom 200 Ellifton & John Perefigr"" 100 _J Charity Termons preached at 1 * Germantown, by Dr. Blair > 422 91 and Mr. Abercrombie j Thos. W. Francis 100 Eliz. Dawfon 2 ,Wm. Shcaff 100 Levi Hollingfworth & Son 50 Donations received by the") committeee of the North- > 30 em Liberties J Certain citizens in and about Trenton, viz. Wm. Innes v 30 Joseph Higbee 50 Robert Rainey 20 John Harrifon 20 Joseph Brown 25 D. C. Claypoole 20 Michael Roberts jo Samuel Baker 20 David Jackson, jun. 10 Wm. Innes, jun. ro Philip M'Laughlin 8 John Lindfay 4 John Patton 2 Cash 2 Esther Cox 24 Ebenezer Cowell 2 Mary Cowell 3 Joseph Haberfham 1 e. Cash 5 James Thorn 1 Cash 3 Olivia Sproat 5 Timothy Pickering 25 Samuel Boys 10 Ebenezer Hazard 20 From widow Taylor & son, Strawberry alley, 100 loaves of bread. William Zane (per James Oldden) 40 bushels of potatoes. Of New Jersey, 4 do. Joseph Tatnale, middlings. James Jack, 3 tierces of rice. John Bedford, 3 sheep, 8 bushels of~po tatoes, 100 loaves of bread, and 49 cab bages. \ Baltzer Emerick, 100 loaves of bread. For Edward Garrigues, Sec'ry. BENJAMIN KITE. TO THE PUBLIC Apprehensions having arisen in the hreafl of the Steward, that illicit praSices were, carried on at the City Hospital, under his care, diligent attention tvas paid night and day, in trder to bring to conviSion the parties concerned, and yejterday morning at half pajl one o'clock, one of the nurses was taken by the Steward, with a bag full offundries belonging to the public. On a promise of forgivnefs to him, confe/Jion was made of property to a considerable amount, being lodged in the house of John Brmjn (another of the nurses), 7he clerk at a very early rode to town, and obtained a Search IVarrant from alderman Jennings, when the fail was immediately proved, and Br'own committed to the city prison by the said alderman. This fortunately exonerates the others employed in the public service, and muflprove a particular fatis faction to the Steward and every other attendant. Matthew Brown, conjlable, is entitled to thanks for the readiness in which he ajftjled the clerk in obtaining back the property, and at a place where others might have objected to attend. At a meeting of a number of refpeftable citizens of Philadelphia; at the Union school house in Germantown, on the 7th o£t. '97 : It was refolved(hat a committee to consist of nine, be appointed to colledt contribu tions of the clti/ens now resident in Ger mantown and it? vicinity and others, for the purpose of alleviating the distress of such of their fellow-citizens who may be deemed proper obje&s of relief by the commission ers appointed by the governor to carry into elfeft an aft of the General Afiembly pair ed on the 29th day of Atiguft last. That the following named gentlemen be a committee, viz. John Dunlap, Robert Hare, Benjamin Chew, jr. Peter Baynton, John McCulloch, Henry Pratt, .Gideon Hill Wells, Thomas Fiflier, William Wiftar. That the proceedings of the (fleeting be figried by the chairman and feeretary, anif published for the information of their fel low-citizens. BENJAMIN CHEW, Chair. Samuex-W. Fisher, Sec'j-y- From an Ehglijh Paper. The French revolution, which commenc ed by fire and affaflination, has been pro longed through torrents of blood, and by the means of pillage ; from the murders of M. Foulon and Berthier in Ju'y 1789, there is no one epoch of this astonishing revolution which has sot been stained by blood, or marked by the most atrocious crimes. But the periods of deferve observa tion, because tney present very diftindive and striking features. The firft maflacres and conflagrations were direfted by the members of the left fide of the constituent aflembly : but as the people were not then fufficiently prepared to behold their attempts against persons and property with unconcern, the constitution alists were obliged to counterfeit the king's orders, to encourage their satellites to {laugh ter the most faithful fubjefts of the monarch, and burn down their castles. The conven tion, fucceflora of these firft constitutional monsters, paving brought the people to be lieve, that murder and affafliuation were ap pendages of its sovereignty, organized tri bunals of blood, which publicly ordered its .effufion in the name of the law. Thus, it may be said of France, enslaved by modern Neroes, what Tacitus said of Rome, under the empire of Tiberius : " th3t after hav ing at firft groaned under the enormous crimes of its tyrant, it experienced a new degree of villainy, still more dreadful, by the fangu'inary laws made to maintain him on his bloody throne, at que antebac Jlagitiis, ita nunc legibus laborabatur." The best blood of France was filed in the beginning by the .firft revolutionists, Who raised the standard of revolt apainft their *heir Goil : "But loon were tW~ poinards turtioJ themselves. When Barnave said in the constituent aflembly, that the blood of Foulon and Berthier was not fufficiently pure to be flopped from flow ing ; when a duke pursued his queen at the head of a horde of aflaflins, in the night be tween the sth and 6th of Oftober, 1789 ; when an Orleans caused the duchess of Lam bolle to be cut in morsels, and even viewed the ceremony from the window of his hotel, that he might succeed to her estate ; when Lameth pillaged the hotel of the duke de t aft res, and insulted the august princess who had drawn his family from obfeurity ; when Condoreet plotted the maflacre of the duke de la Rochefoucault, his benefaftor, in Nor mandy ; finally, when Petion, Briflbt, Gor fas, and many others organized revolt, and prepared the people by means of their jour nals and by virulent declamation, to demand the blood of the best of kings, and the'moft unfortunate of queens ; these detestable men did not forefee that they themselves would soon beprofcribed by the fame sov ereign people whom they so basely flatter ed ; and that they would in theiy turns fall a facrifice to the poinards with which they armed the aflaflins and murderers against their princes, the nobility, and the clergy. At the firft period of the Revolution, af faflination was fubjefted to the appearance of forms; M. de Favras was condemned by the Chatelet of Paris. The'judge did not every where aft in a similar manner •, sever al viftims were saved from execution by the conscience of some of their magistrates, in whom honor was not altogether ex tingu fil ing. But when murder was changed to carnage, insomuch that the tribunals could not spare time for so many formalities, nor the common hangmen for so many execu tions ; a more expeditious method became neceflary, and it was adopted for the scenes of August and September, 1792. The Executioner being asked, how many persons he could expedite per day, answered 400. The number was too fVna.ll; and it was then that Danton, Robespierre, Manuel, and their crew, determined to arm all their satel lites, who, in the space of two days, mafla crfcd about 4000 priest*, nobles, or other persons attached to royalty, in Paris. When the Girondins, who then ruled in the Legislative Aflembly pafled to the order of the day upon the denunciation made to them of these maflacres, tbey little expefted that they authorised a conduft to which they themselves would become viftims the enfuingyear. It was in vain for tjrem to exclaim against the murderous faftion of the 2d of September, for these scenes of horror sprang from those of the 10th of August, which BrifTot, and his friends plotted in their midnight conventicles at Chareiiton. What will become of those ferocious men, whose bloody sceptre seems now about to reduce unhappy France to the Condition of an immense house of slaughter? Can we fuj>- pose that divine justice will suspend its aven ging hand, before these monsters shall be buried in the fame tombf-into which so ma ny viftims have buen precipitated; forae in nocent, and others more or less No —it is conformable to the eternal judgment #f Heaven, that his arm shall be uplifted until the land shall be cleared of the mon sters who have deluged it in blood, mafla cre, and rapine; Other faftiens, equally a trocious, will arise, the members of which de ft roying one another, will rid the earth of the monsters who pollute and ravage it. ~An UMMELLA WAS taken (fuppofeJ to have been stolen) on Sunday evening la ft, from the houfc occupied by Mr. Blunt, No. 9, Strawlierry-ftreet •.—it is a green fiik Umbrella, of the middle size, with a red mo rocco top and hooked ivory head.—Conceiving it to have been taken by some pilfering knave, who, actuated by pucuniary motives, may endeavor to vend the fame, any person or persons to whom the laid Umbrella may be offered, are desired to flop it; and it is hoped, will apprehend and conviift the thief to jufiice. The peculiarity of the Umbrella wilt evidently, fubjeit the pofleffor to detedHon ; ' therefore, whoever apprehends the fame and deliv ers it at Mr. Blurt's, from whence it was taken, or at Mr. Fenoo's oQ~.ce, (hall be handsomely re warded. Qel. 3. WILMINGTON (Del.) Oft. li. Final state of the Pole at Sussex. Senators. Nathaniel Hayes, Woodman Stockly, R rprefentatives. Dr. Thomas Robinson, 567 William Hill Wells, 565 David Owens, Thomas Sorden, 562 Samuel Paynter, r6o Joshua Burton, " 55 1 Jefle Green, r*y William Peery, ir David Hall, 12 John Tennent v r Samuel Dirickfon, I Joseph Haslet, ' j John Razzard, 1 I James Patriot Wilson, I Lift of those elefted for Kent coßnty. Senator. James Sykes. Representatives. Nicholas Ridgely, James Raymond^ Joseph Barker, Manlove Emerson, William Warner, Stephen Lewis, Peter Caverly. Levy Court CommiJJioners. John Pleafanton, L. C. H. Jonathan Hunn, M. H. John Stewart, D. C. H. [ Under the above appears the following Ja cobinic lamentation.'] O fit is said " that only 30 v»tes ivere opposed to the ah'ove." What was the reason ? It was not because the Republican Interest had degenerated—No, they were disgusted —not at the privileges of a Jrce eled'ton ; but at the prevailing debarment of man. The Hydra-head of ariftneracv has too long pre tJomrnated there !—Yet—awhile, aud a day of retribution is at hand.] CARLISLE (Penn.) Oftober 4. Ou Wednesday the 27th ult. was held a Commencement for conferring Degrees on a number of the students of Dickinfon col lege. The trustees, faculty, and students of the college (about seventy in number) proceeded from the college to the Presbyte rian church, where a variety of pleasing specimens of genius and oratory were exhi bited before a large and refpeftableaudience. After prayer by the principal, the Rev Dr. Charles Nefbit, the excerciies were con dufted in the following order : Salutatory oration, in Latin, on the advan tages of peace, and disadvantages of war ; by James Graham. Oration on the evils of slavery ; —by ; Thomas I Macomb. Oration on duelling ; —by Thomas Greer. Oration on the diflerent forms of govern ment ; —by Henry M. Ridgely. The degree of Bachelor of Arts was con ferred on the following gentlemen, who had pafled through a regular course of educa tion in this seminary, viz. William Breden of York county ; Tho mas Greer, James Graham, and James Thomson of Cumberland county ; Moses Montgomery, and Robert Kennedy, of Lancaster county ; Thomas I. Macomb, and Henry M. Ridgely, of the slate ot Dela ware ; and Edwin Putnam, of Marietta, in the Western Territory. The degree of Mailer of Arts was con ferred on the Rev. Ifaae Greer, and Dr. John Creigh, praftioner of phyfie, in Mif flin county. > The valediftory oration was then deliver ed on the advantages of education and pub lic seminaries ; —by Moses Montgomery. The principal, in the conclusion, deliver ed an address to the graduates, in which he recapitulated the studies through which they had been condufted, and earnestly exhorted ihem to a future conduft answerable to the education they had received, and to the ex peditions of their teachers, their Friends and their country. In the afternoon, about twenty of the students, felefted from the several clafles in the grammar-school, - pronpunced orations on a variety of fubjefts, grave, humorous, and fatyrical, which were received as pleas ing specimens of public speaking. This was in compliance with a rule of the trustees, re quiring orations to be delivered publicly, at every quarterly examination. It is hoped this institution, from the re gularity and zeal with which it it Copflnfted, will always meet with the encouragement of a generous public, and be patronized by all who wifli well to the cause of science, and the true interefls of the state. > NORFOLK, Oftober 7. Died—On Wednesday night, after a short illness, Louis Etienne Duhail, Vice-Consul French Republic at this place, and lately ot Baltimore. He was horn at La Mans, in France ; had formerly been admitted a doftor in phyfie in the U niversity of Caen in Normandy ; he lived for many years at Paris, where he was known among the Literati, not only as-author of several poetical works, but also as well con versant in biography. Being at the head of the board of foreign affairs in the stormy times of the new government, he became acquainted with diplomatic agencies-";- and shortly after his arrival in this country, was admitted a member of the Philosophical So ciety of Philadelphia ; he was a man of great circumfpeftion, apparent coldness-, and restrained intercourse ; but on a closer ac quaintance, he discovered deep knowledge, mildness, and moderation of mind, a'iid es pecially an uqblemifhed impartiality, that made him loved and regretted by all his countrymen. His rsmains were on Thurf dayattended to the Catholic buryiiig-grotind, attended by the Britifli and Spanish consuls, and a number of Frenchmen and inhabitants of the.borougb. Yeflerday, Mrs. Ann Gow. PARIS, Aug. 6. It appears certain that gen. Hoche has font in his resignation to the diredory, but that it has not been accepted. We have every reason to think that the report of the rcfumption of hostilities ir^ Italy, between the Republican and Auflrian troops, is entirely withcut fpunda;ioh. In our opinion there is flill every proipetfl fcf peace with the house of Auflria, notwithstanding the negotiations are at this time so much protradled- The very moderate conclusions, ihthe report made yesterday to the council of five hundred by •the comtuiflion of itifpefters, relative to themirch of the troops, hav« surprised many perfont, who expedled to hear that a proposition would be made for a decree of accu&tion agairift the three mem bers who compose the majority of the directory. These perfops have been altogether"mistaken, and perhaps will be so for a long time to come.' We cannot be too much on our guard againil the croakers (pcurcux) who augment the mifchief by their violent and unceasing exaggerations, and who, if we were to liOen'to them, would hurry us in- Hantly into a civil war on pretext of lleeringclear of it. They call on us to fly to arms, without giving theralelves the trouble to enquire whether we are provided with the nccefTary weiyons, and without pointing out to their friends where they are to find them in cafe of emergency. Wretched will-thofe be who shall allow theinfelvss to he di r .-Sed by filch guides, who ihudder at the phan to-ns their own imagination has formed, and who in corapafling their own dellruition, dre calculat ed to destroy everything ! The circamtHnces are without doubt very critical j but when it becomes ne&fla: yto -walk kihveni prctipicst, we cannot extri cate ourselves from the dang.:r which fur round* us i'y gulls of pa'.lion, Wifdona, and not rage, isef fential to each party, to enable it to (bun the' mif chiefs which menace all the parties in a nearly equal degree—Perlet. We are assured that the direflory has received the orjgiual order of march given to the troops by the war commissioner, Lefage We jttft learn that the directory has decided, that •he territory 'Of Liege (hall not be canfiderad an an of the empire, bat (hall temain uni ted to the French republic. It is added, that this decision has occasioned the negotiations with the emperor to be broken off.—lbid We were aCured yeflrrdiy that Pichegra had set out for H.heims, for the purpose of conferring with the commanders of the army, and of obtain ing thit by perfu :ioa, which it would be extreme ly dangerous for the two parties to commit to the fattroi anna.—lad. . . ■■ i it .1, EXEFER, (£ajrlaa4) Aus;. 21, It bas been said that trie Gens, employed un der Buona pa r« .r. Italy have forced 3 party aga nft him at Paris, and re endeavo ring to Wise.such prejudices in the minds of the ' Directors as may induce themto recall the Com mander in Chief- Hut the complete approbation which the Dire&ory lately published of his con , dutf in Italy, seems to-dilcredn the report. It is j possible, however, that Angkrkau, who has J recently arrived from the irmy, and has been ap pointed to command the troops of the Interior, ! may h.M-e given the Direcflorv ferae information with regard to the secret views of that asp ring and enterprising Gen that may hav? induced 1 them to change their feutiments, and to regard with a jealous eye • For CHARTER, On moderate terms, to any port in Europe,' I -l.j TH« SWEDISH SNOW ! V•G uft a f * dolphz, j Captain Ramfe. Carries about 2ceo barre.s of flour. For terms apply to , _ Peter Blight. Who intends Landing a quantity Jamaica Rum akd Sucar, received by (hip Amity j capt Cook frem Jamaica. ' ; dim A meeting of the Sele<£l and Commqn Coun-' cil6, is requelled on Friday next, at lo o'clock, the forenoon, at thcSute-Haufe in the City of Philadelphia, in prder to receive the returns of the Ele<slion, puriuant to the irtb feiflion of the ail of Aflembiy, of March nth, 1789. WLLIA|M H. TOD, Cleik of the Seledl Council. EDWARD J. COALE, > Clerk of the Common Council. The names of the members ele& are a> fol low—to wit: Scle£t Council. Godfrey Haga Francis Gurney H^nry-Pratt James Read Common Council. 1 .iwrence Herbert Michael Keppele Matthias Sadler James S. Cox James 1 odd Joseph Hopkinfon Henry Drinker, jr. Thomas Gideon H. Wells Kearny Wharton Caspar W. Morris Conrad Gerhard 1 homas P. Cope George Fox George Pennock Daniel Smith Thomas Alibone Joseph Magoffin Thomas Parker John Ru^an Q(\. 11. £5" The Printers ofthe City are requested t» publish the above in thi-ir several Gaicttes. TENERIFFE WINE. LANDING at Walnut-flreet wharf, TENE PIFFE WINE, of excellent quality, in pipes and half pipes for sale by JAMES YARD o>a - I - eoßt /THE SUBSCRIBERS, ASSIGNEES OF JAMES GREENLEAF, HEREBY give notice, that thev have disposed of the ptoperty assigned to them for the securing the payment qf the jiote=, acceptances, and en dorfeiuents given by Edward Fos, for the use of the feid James Greenieaf"; and theJiolders of Tuch notes, acceptances, and endorf'ements. are hereby notifyed that the fubferibers will f»ttle with them for the amount of their refpe&ive elaims, both principal and interest, at any time before the 20th day of CMJober next; after which dav, the holders not applying, will be excluded, agreeably to the terms of affien ment. 0 Applications to be made it south-east corner of Dock and Second streets [the Dock-street fide), between the hoars of eleven and one o' •lock every day, Sundays excepted. s- Henry Pratt, T'jo. IV. Francis, John Miller, J un. John Afbley, Jacob Baker. Philadelphia, Auguil 18, 1797. t | Public Notice is hereby given, THAI' the CoinmiflionerS for the Dillriil o£ Southwark have removed their hall to the houfa formerly occupied by Samuel Golf, ia ChrifVian at the corner of Filth street. Oct. t. medicines" THE Poor who may find it inconvenient, from • diftanoe, to make use of Mr. Hunter's truly me ritorious offer, will be supplied with medicines— fajo, barley, oatmeal, & c . by applying at thj fctfcrib:r's Licrc, No. Market-street. ' Robert s. Stafford. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers