compelled to row after as yi the barge all the morning. These are fa£ts, which, if Bsceffarjy c:an be attested by all that were on bosrd, belonging to the Olive-Branch. POWERS ETHERIDGE. By this Mail; MEW-YORK, October 17. GRATITUDE TO PATRIOTISM. Ye Herd ay the citizens of New-York ex hibited a fpJendid proof of attachment,to the federal government, by their honorable reception of 'the President of the United States. , Agreeable tf V rev cap tain Loyell and Lamb's tr<jpps of horse, pro ceeded early in the morning to Haerlem bridge, where they met the President, and escorted him to town. On their approach, the several uniformed cerps formed at the Bull's Head tavern, and joining the procession, moved forward in the following order : Captain. Lovell's troop of horse—captain Lamb's do.—captain Duryet's company of grenadiers—New-York Rangers, command ed by lieutenant Laight—band of mufic— captain Ardent's Independent Rangers— captain Hulett's New-York Volunteers— captains Richardson and Wolfe's companies of iufzntry—military officers on horseback —the PRESIDENT in his coach and four, attended by a detachment of the cavalry— . citizens in carriages and on horf-back. ~ J The route was from the Bull's Head thro' , Bowery-lane, Chatham-street, Broadwa-,', Beaver-(lreet, into Broad-ftrcet—The mili tary advanced up to Garden-ftrset, wheeled, and formed a line from Mr. Avery's hotel to Beaver-ftfCet —The President then left his . coach, and walked, uncovered, to his lodg-, ings at Mr. Avery's, accompanied by gene rals Morris and Hughes, and a number of , other gentlemen of dillinCtion. While the procession wa3 moving down Broadway, the bells of Trinity church com menced ringing—A federal salute was fired by captain Ten Eyck's company of artillery from the Battery, and another by the gar. rifon ill Governor's I (land fort. The Britifli Frigate Thifbe fired a royal salute, a mark of attention on the part of captain Hardy, which reflects great honor oh his character a»an officer and gentleman.. It is but justice to fay, that the whole business was conducted by the military in the molt proper manner ; and that their good or der, soldierly appearance and behaviour, and the promptitude and corre£tne& with which they performed the various evolutions, did thera much credit. The croud of citizens which attended, was immense. All appeared equally anxious to behold the First Magifti'ate of a FREE PEOPLE » and by repeated shouts, an nounced the general fatisfsftion with one of their most early, zealou3, tried frienfc, \whofc past services arc too great, too deeply im prelled, ever to be forgotten by the existing generation, or obliterated from the faithful records of the American revolution. Co rnmunieat'ton. COME TOOUR BOSOMS ADAMS! m them wilt thou find-jthe holy fire of grat itude which thy patriotic virtues have kin dled I—Come and warm thy blood, render ed fold by age a/id toilsome services for thy country !—New-York stands foremoft in an ardent attachment to our federal gov ernment ; and whatever the billingsgate vo ciferation of a few noisy demagogues may fay »o the contrary, we warmly approve of your unatnphibiou.s and decided speech at the opening of the extra fefiion of Coiigrefs ; as mildly but firmly expressing, in a tligi £ d manner, the just feelings of indignation which the piratical conduft of the banditti of thqFreachnation had excited inthe bread of every true American. What a trans porting fight did not yellerday alford to ev ery mind not biafled 'by a criminal predi lection to foreign nations in preference to our own 1 To fee men of a)l ranks—of eve ry religious persuasion—os different nations. joining in ONE CHORUS OF APPRO BATION to the Chief Magistrate of the Union. Amidst the various sources from whence the President received ftiouts of ap plause, none was more unexpected and pleas ing than the huzzaing and clapping of hands from the prisoners, who were on the top of the j?il. All was joy and exultation from one end of the city to the other—bells ringing—guns firing and clap ping of hands—Even many honest patriots who were supposed. inimical to our federal government, Slid mora, attached to France than their own country, to their honour be it spoken, loft fight ps tbeif supposed crimi nal prejudices, and joined in effufions of gratitude towards the man who, in so ma ny trials abroad and at home, has deserved well of his But while we feel an exouifite fatisfaftion in making honorable mention of many-men of this city whom it was not expedtcd would join even at this critical moment-in any measures of exulting spprobation in the reception of a man who had spoken in such just term 6 of patriotic in dignation against the French nation for the insult and injuries offered towards our citi zens, still there were a few green-eyed mon ftcrs who could not conceal their inward , tortures at feeing the universal enthuiiafm which pervaded all ranks of people on the entry cf ;hc virtuous and patriotic Adams into shis city. How happy is it for Ame rica, that we still have a President who dares speak sentiments of independence, and eomplain of injuries done us, even by the French Republic—What a different language woqld have been held forth by Mr. Jefier fon, had he been President ! We should, my independent countrymen, have kified the rod that feourged us—have/' licked the hand just raised to fhtd our blood." (Cj- The committee of arrangements give notice, that the President has mentioned Wednesday next ?u the day on whiA it will be agreeable to him to accept of the enter- tainraent intended for him br the citizens -of this place. The dinner therefore will be provided 011 that day, at the City As- Jjembly-roodA, Broad-way, at 4 o'clock. Such, of the citizens as would yet wish to fubferibe, will pi cafe to leave their names with one of the committte. CommiHee of Arrangements. Cornelius' Ray, Nicholas Fish, James Farqtihar, Jacob Morton. Ebenezer Stevens, O&ober 1 7'. \ We understand the President of the U nited States intends honouring John-street Theatre with his presence this evening, and that the stage-box is engaged for his reception. The honorable reception of Jifr. Ticunl ifi Knoxville, is a proof that his projetts have ei ther met with the approbation of his neighbors, or at leqfl have nrt been confidcred as criminal. Indetd many of them are doubtless bis accom plices. Extract of a letter dated Fort Schuyler, 03.5. " / have now the pleasure to inform you. that yefierday the canal was opened, and that every part of the work completely anfwertd its intended purpose. One empty baltectu (carrying the Flag of the United States) and three loaded ones, ascended through the loch from the Mo hawk into the canal, pajfed along the fame, and dcfccnded through the foci into Wood Creel, (a dijlance exceeding two miles) in little more than 40 minutes. I believe the average will never exceed one hour : what the detenlionfr rnerly was, I need not inform you. The fup plyiig and discharging weirs fully avfwer my expedations ;by their meant the canal may at any time be filled or emptied'in a few 'hours,— Each weir contains five paddles , three feet in length £3* two iff an half in height, two of theft are fujicient to fill IFood Creek with as miie.b as is requisite for loaded boats navigating there in. WARREN, Oftober 7. " Ixndon, July 3 [', 1797. " MefTr6. Simon and Rufus Burr, Warren, R. I. " I have the pleasure of informing you, that on Saturday last I received the amount of the award in your favor, in cafe of the Betsey, Burr, from the Britilh o-overnment for which you will please to draw on the per conveyance. The account will stand thus 1 Award, £. 446 19 6 Interest * 1 April 15, '94,1 to July 1,'97, at 5 per cent. J ' 518 13 7 Cost of suit, 14 4 10 balance due sterling, ,504 8 9 £5041.83. 9d. fter. equal to 2241 dol. 64cts.] " It is neceflary that your drafts (hould be accompanied by letters of advice. I aui, gentlemen, your obedient servant, SAMUEL- BAYARD." BALTIMORE, Oft. 16. BOARD of HEALTH. BURIALS In the weft part of Baltimore, heretofore called the town—for the last twenty-four hours—ending this morning at fun-rife : 1 Adult, 1 Child. Burials in the east part, called Fell's Point, See. including the Potter's Field : 4 Adults, -- 3 Children. (Signed) Joseph Townlend, clerk. O&ober 13. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY Octobfr 18. CITY HOSPITAL REPORT, From 17th to 18th Oil. in the morning. Admitted, since last report, Henry Pitcher—Lombard-street, between sth and Chefnut-ftreets Charles Harkins—3d street, 2 doors from German street Margeret Henfcy—Vernofrftreet Discharged, since last report, SufAna Monks—admitted 71b ultimo Susanna Brown 19th Charlotte Brown 2 2d Catharine Gallagher 24th Sarah Robinson 6th instant Haniiah Jamifon 4th James York lyth Margaret Groflcup 29th ultimo Ledy Carney ' 29th Died since last Report. I how long ill previ | 011s to admittance. James Fairch'ild, (48 hours) 5 days. Remaining last report 46 Admitted since 3 ♦ 49 Discharged 9 Died 1 10 r. • •tjr •. 1 fConvalefcentl 11 „„ Remain in Hospital. -j 2 g c 39 Four of whom are dangerous. In erred since last report. From city aud suburbs 8 , Hospital 1 Total 9 Stephen Girar». (Signed) Caleb Lownes. John Conhelly. Published by order of the Board, Wm. MONTGOMERY, Chairman pro tem. Married, on Sunday evening last, at Au burn, near Trenton, by the Rev. Mr. Hun ter, Alexander Cuthaert, Esq. eldest son of the Hon. Capt. James Cuthbert, .of Berthier in Canada, to Miss Susan Stock ton, daughttr of the Hon. Richard Stock ton, Esq. late of Morvert, New-Jersey. Died] —On Saturday last, ne;r Darby, captain Benjamin Loxley, of this City. [ Interments during the last 24 hoarj, end uing- th»s day at 12 o'clpck,—Seventeen. . Deathaon the iSthO&ober, 1793 —firty- nine. ! 1 #Jj* Interments' since obr lafk Remits, as col- L-fted for this Gazette, from the Sextons of the different Burying gf^wsds. Adul.*. ' Children. Quakers % o Free Quakers* O O German Lutheran o O German Calvaries o I FiiP, T'refbyt.-rian O O Sec nri o I Third'Pre/byterian 2 O Scots l%* fbyt; rian O O ACocjprc Church Q o St. tVUryVChurch i+i o Trinity O o SwedW" 'jX -j t b„ »o Jews , \ ■ A O lVter\ Field o o IVlomviuns o o Baptists a o Mcrthodift< o o IJniverfali.'U o o u o Coatcs's o Q City Hospital 9 o Chrifl ChuitA o O St. Peer's I o S;' 4 Paul's o © » Total 15 2 BUCKS COUNTY RETURN— 1797, SENATORS. John Shoemaker 1506 Joseph M'Clellan 686 Lindfay Coats, 435 REPRESENTATIVES. Ralph Stover 2428 Isaac Vanhorne 2294 * Isaac Watson Theophilus Foulke 1289 Israel Lanafter 1 27? Gilbert Rodman io js William B.uckrtKin 640 ' sheriffs. Daniel Thomas , , . , , .HJg. I Phinehas Paxtan *y 4aeg John Parker ' 943 coroner.—Cephas Cbilds. commissioner —SaTrruel GilV' n ghartj. * Nfw member. ( » OF PEACE. s* The present is a moment of anxious expecta tion. On the ilTue of the negotiation between Creat-3ri f ain and France," various intcrefts, public and private, are lufpcndcd. Tho some of opin ion, that peace between thpfepowfcrs will operate the United St it?*, a 1 it will leave France at liberty to chastise, or bring us to her feet, wv arc of opinion that our em'jarrafTmcnti cannot be encraafed by the event of peace. The commer cial interests of Great-Britain, are cflenthlly blen ded with thole of the United States, and it is not poflible that lhe could cons. Nt tda facrifice so im portant, in making a voluntary peace ; and France knows that any other peace must be delusive and momentary. The intereft# of the United States, so far, there fore, as those of Great-Britain are involved with will be considered, and prsferved in a peace; and, this idea extends to those interest in a degree beyond calculation. Some persons have after ted that Great-Britain is at so low an ebb that (he must make peace, and that France will so far dic tate the term*, as not to permit the United States to be mentioned in the treaty. It is admitted that France can continue the war so lonjr as internal peae; can be maintained* The war liofv fuppom lrfelf wherever it is ex'em'cd. The public; bur. thensarenot encreafed by it, but'probaCly dimin ished. It may be queried whether the £ubl ; c bur thens have not, been of the fcrmies to Fririce. The war er».n therefore without doubt be cdntinr.ed 0:1 the part of France —•England also can continue it. The diflolutio i of her co* ttnontal connexions operates to enhance her resources for nation rtn th it element where fne is paramount. - France f?ouri(h by war. A state of ho.'ility is unfriendly ro the great change which ha> taken p'ace. It renders all attempt- to reduce the new fyflcm to p.ra&iec so as tojfc c luce a favorable contrail between the pivfent a*<d the pad impra&ieaMe. The mas« of mankind reafcn from their feelings; and Mr fling* in reserve, are nevsr appreciated, while pre'ent evils arc aiwayt th e worst that were ever endured, The war mud therefore come to an end, ind that fpecdily. France can never expeifl to be ;.ble to make better terms; (he ntgrt f ia?eii on the pinna cle of viilor) —if the golden opportunity b Inr'l, it may pcv« r u-tu r n, and the <lay when the bjeflihgs of freedom can be erjoyexl in France, mull.be in definitely the are more tartly 1 conceived rhaa { fhe great obfta cl"« in the way of pe.icc are tha former Dut h pof« feflions intha Fall Indies. Britain is I>renuocs to retain them, l>ut cither power will cuk them ratlur than break oft* the negotiation. A. third attempt to negotiate wi 1 be impcfljble ; the prefect must therefore fucceed.^ The Jacobins, to prove how completely tKcy re»- femble their father, the devi*, pronounce the len tence of condemnation, where peity acquits. Mr. Hamilton's pamphlet, so far as it contains a confeflion, is particularly otlious to the Jacobins — Such an exaaiple is a mirror they cannot face. Clodius accufat maechos i> a ftron«r phrafc of Ju venaFs to express the absurdity of that mail, who, guilty himfeif, criminates his neighbor. Whin a trio of Boston demos undertake to revile Col. Ha milton, because he Was seduced by Mr*. Reynolds, he might exclaim* 44 gentlemen, it U extremely cu rious that an intrigue ftiould be blamed by whore- % mongers, adulterers, and even this publican." f iValpole pap, No news-papers were received from the Eajlward of New-Tori by this day's mail— No BoJlon papers have come to hand ftnee Monday lajl. 4 GAZETTE MARINE LIST. J Arrived at A*eiv»TTori. Pays. Bhin Citizen, Whtaion, I ifbou 59 Schr. Nancy, Taylor, Aux Cayes JnJi Published, and now Selling, By BENJAMIN DA VIES, At his-BoOK-SToRe, Nd Hi"h-Street, The AMERICAN REPOSITORY and A if X ISA LJtRG fS ~ERforth UNIT ED STATES FOR THE Y E Aft. 17^8: Conrainirn complete and correct lilts of the Erecu t vc, I cijilHtive and Judicir.ry l DTP;\HTMEN'I 3 of GOVERNMENT, And a Variety of life nl tables, r;cccffaiy to bt Va'owii in < very State of ths Dniou. Emiuilijbti w'tk I'x'o band[mt Engravingi, One c,f >vluch is depiilive of a melancholy fccr.e that occurred dur.ng the Americas v/ux. Oi 1 .. 18. From the XN. T.) Time Pifc's. Doctor Caid\Veli ofPhilatlclpliia, in publicly announcing his intention to difeon tipiie his fn'sfcriotioa to Porcupine's- Ga zette, appears afliduous to obviate any "eon jedlure* which might thereby arise of h's "fa vouring republican principles. He declares hfrnfelf a zenloifs si : erid to the measures of the late nail present administration ; and that at tlie commencement of this moll ob noxious gazette, it was,in his op'nion, (in w*.ich, as well as the opinion now entertain ed of it, all men of fcr.fe and refinement, he Vays, wil concur with him) " a work of great public utility, a repository of lifeful fafls, of valuable principles, and acute and ingenious speculations, good sense forming, the body, and energy and correftnefs of ftik the dress"—that on account of its re cent ohange from nfeful and judicious satire, to low vulgarity and abuse, producing, in the present calamitous crifi3, mifehiefs never to be atoned for by any pqffiblc future fcri vi ces of the Editor, ■he has deemed it incum bent on him no longer to encourage its cir culation, and profefles hiir.felf ready, when ever Mr. Porcupine's account againfl him fliall be exhibited, .to difeharge the fame ct fight. Most of this Editor's fubferibers, he observes, are " men of considerable acqpi fitions in fcicnce, of high refinement in li terature, } .idges of (entiment, judges of style, judges of every thing embraced in the extensive region of talle."—lJe therefore prsfumes condemn hiin, in his public ca pacity, for his notorious want of delicacy in not accommodating his paper to the talieof his readers. Much fault is found with his numerous quotations from the True BMton, a paper, the condu&ors of which he deems below contempt, wotwithftanding they ad vocate those principles of order and found policy which he w/fhes to preserve their as cendancy in Britain. If the Doftor has been eoir.njiiTioned by the fubferibers at large to convey these tvholefotr.e lefTons nfaothority to. Mr. Por cupine's ear, it might not have been am:fs explicitly to have said so ; if not, it may well be conceived that all he had to do was to withdraw his own name at discretion, and leave other fubferibers (particularly those who are men of tafie and science) to follow their own inclinations. If Mr. Porcupine chufes to offend them all, hirafelf, and not the Dr. will be the fufferer. A friendly hint 011 this fcrtre (though a liberty which some men of delicacy wouldhefitatetoaffume) might possibly have been well received if well meant ; but for the doftor, without autho rity, to take upon him the offic»of di3ator general is aristocracy witj) a vengeance; he might have spared himfeif his extraordinary pains to repel suspicions of Jacobinism after this specimen of an opposite temper. When Mr. Porcupine wishes for advice in hit own profeffion, he doubtless knows to whom he is to apply for it : unsolicited counsel would not, however, appear to less advan tage in a less diftatorial garb. But what can have rendered two avowed ariflocrats so inimical to each other? vAp pearances fceuv to indicate that the Doftor's principles extend further than those of his late colleague. Porcupine is friendly only to political monopoly; but medical monopoly (which with the Dr. is equally sacred) has not yet, it fcetm, been adopted as a his creed. Porcupine, though a medico-lay man or swine (the Dr. will furnifh a suitable term) has ventured publickly to give an p pinion on a medical fubjett: He has for oncfiqueftioned the propriety of Hood-letting, and this ii held up as a crime never to be expiated. If the one-has no right to haz ard an opinion for the .good of his fellow creatures on a medical fubjeft, what right has the other, for the benefit of his feliow fubferibers, to interfere in news-paper or political fufc}e£ts? Neither of them lay claim to infallibility; neiglvbctur's fare therefore must reasonably be expected. Porcupine has not profeffed any knowledge of medicine; his opinions therefore do not appear in dif puife: patients of found mind who compare taem, when accompanied with reasons, with those of a Physician, will judge for them selves what weight to attach to each, and if the u.lfupportcd opinions of one illiterate person be preferred to those of.abody of the faculty, it is an evil for which the alflifted may demand pity, but for which the hon ■ eft enquirer cannot deserve ceafure, Ad mitting Mr. Porcupine's motives to the be nevolent, and the contrary ought not light ly to be presumed, is he not to be commen ded for his endeavours to prevent the contin uation of what he really believes to be mis chievous and fatal ? would fye not be crim inally remiss in with-holding them? When his opinions (hall have been experimentally proved to be erroneous, all men liable to be atcaeied with the prevailing diftuder will be gainers by the discovery, and 4/il! become c6nverts to bleeding when experience fliall warrant its utility. Dr. Caldwell contends that negle£l in ti ling the lancet, or using it with too sparing a hand, in the early stages of this diieafe, is proved to be fatal by the frequent and copious hemorrhages which in this cafe, and not otherwise, nature too often ineffec tually throws out for the patient's . relief, owing to obftru&ions, the removal of which has been too long delayed, Porcupine's in famious and criminal paragraphs again ft the practice, he observes, have, to !As owu knowledge destroyed the lives of some citizens three in (lance-, are-adduced where patients, bow dead, have refufed to undergo the oper ation, merely from the reading'if them; and to this refhfal, under the otherwise favoura ble symptoms of their complaints, he attri butes their ceaih; every other practicable means for their reeoveiy having been care fully and anxioujly tried. So long a3 the doctor's premised can he maintained, his conclulio'ns are natural and necessary, but it be admitted on the other hand that those who advocate a cqntraiy practice, would in the cases mentioned, infer that bleeding would have accelerated the patient; difoluticft. Eeeaufe the I?j:. thinks proper to chsVgfe their ctsth to Porcupine, whom hefcruplis not to arc life of crimin»l intc;i tiou, he /iffres to taKe it fcr granted that i the latter mult cut his throat in rcmorfe for his crime, and that this without further ex amination will effctbnlly phtcethe system he advocates upon a firm and durable found aticn. What njptivccan Mr. .Porcupine be fuppofed-to have for wantonly fporii>.• g with the live-, of,his fellows? Their deaths can in no wife bentsCt him: If he does not con tinue to .recommend a measure after experi- (hall have proved it to be injurious, a caution to refrain from a practice the good effefts of which have, till lately, been ques tionable even among the faculty (a mere ne gative provision) is certainly less blameable than some positive experiments which hare been made Jjy physicians upon pitfents la bouring under a new disorder. " Let the * De-Jii have his due;" though Mr. Porcir p'inc may aim at the definition of our li berties, yet this has no connexion with an aitack upon our lives. A REPUBLICAN. \ Frcm the (New-Tori) Commercial Gazette» Among all the writers on the plague which has ravaged our sea-ports for some years none appears to have noticed the method of cure prescribed by Moses, in the 16th chap ter of Numbers. A plague broke out in tlx: camp of Israel ; which was then in a coun try extremely fubjedt, as it is dill, to the yellow fever, or plague. * The people were alarmed, and murmured agflinlt Moses and Aaron. [For the people were grumbleri then, as they are now, ar.d laid every evil, mora! and physical, to their rulers. Indeed ! this plague happened jufl after those jacobia ical fellows, Korah, Dathan and Abiram, i had been preaching liberty and equality, and i had been fwalie«,td up alive.] When Moses discovered the yellow fever among the Israelites, he directed Aaron " to take a censer and put fire therein, and put on incense—and go to the congregation and , make an atonement." Aaron did so, and ' " he flood' between the dead and the firing, and the plague was flayed." On firll reading this, one would be resdjf to call it a miraculous interposition of Provij dence. But why fnould we resort to such a conftruition of the passage ? The censer was filled with incense burning. Now if w« suppose a single censer only to be used, we cannot suppose the power of it, either by agitating the air or diffufing a wholefomi perfume, to be equal to the effe£t mentisnj ed,»viz. flaying a plague that had carried off fourteen thotffand. But is it not probable that vail numbers of confers were used, tho* the high priefl and his censer are alone men* tioned ? In the passage which relates to the affair of Korah, great numbers are mention, ed, and it is well known how much theyj were used in the Jewish facrifices. Combining a little philosophy with the historical account qf that plague, we may suppose that Aaron separated the sick and dead from the well, into a diflant part of , the camp, and that he employed burning ) censers to agitate and purify the air. i It is well known that fire creates a cir culation of air and though it has been asserted» that it is hurtful to kindle fires ia infe&ed places, because they deflroy the refpjrable qualities of the air, yet this iJ not true, un[ef» in tight vefTtls. It is true that flame deftfoys air; but it is only that whifch comes in contact with it—and this very circumflance is favorable, for by rfli dering that portion in contaft with it- lighter,' it rises, and the air bdlow rufr.es in to fill Up the deserted place. In this way fire creates perpetual circulation or adtion. Now by a law of fluids, action ia neceP fary to keep them pure, that is, all the in gredients which cornpofe them combined/ By water and air lose their pu rity—the parts separate and become un u-holt some. Stagnant water becomes thick and ofifenfive ; but we ar: that impure and putrid water at sea, is cleansed and ren dered perfectly fit for use, by agitation of the vessel, or by being pcured from one calk to Another. In the fame manner air may be mixed and purified by action. Fire creates aftion, and should a city, during a plague, be kept open, and every houMiolder be compelled to keep two or three fires, it is extremely probable that it would have a great effett in purifying the atmosphere', and arresting the power of its-contagious influence. ' It .is hot improbable that the aromatics consumed in the Jewish censers, might be ufeful in correcting the state of the air.— Bub the chief effedt Was probably produced by the aftion given to the air bp the fire and the motion of the censers. It ii desirable that we should avail our* selves of all the scraps of ufeful knowledge to be collected from ancient hiflory, as well as modern experiments. Whatever we may think of that old book, the bible, there is a vast fund of ufeful fa£ts in the Levitical laws; and particularly uffful for a people in hot countries. All the washings ana purifica tions, directed by Moses, had their use ; and we, when we grow Wife enough not to despise antiquity, (hall revive the praftice of many bf the laws of Moses. The by obeying the regulations of Moses, escaped the diseases of the cli mate—But the modern inhabitants of ~E gypt, by naglectiagthe fame falutarj* rules, perish with the plague by thoafands and millions. And so (hall we in America, uu lefi we change our habits of living, and our "mode of build i'-ig cities. . Walked <& Kennedy, No. 73, South Front Street, HA VK FOR IALI, ioc Hogfheada of' prime Georgia Tobacco, ALSO, 50 Piprt i f Bonrdraux Brandy, ,10 Pipes of old Port Wine - O,". lawtf. Tijh MAYOR'S OFFICE i« iurr, for t.he rassrNT, ax ths „ CITY HAU*. Tept 8.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers