That iti some inflpnees cargoes have been
taken out and fold (here, though not vet
condemned even by the agent —
That under those circurrfftances and con
federations your memorialists look forward
for ultimate redrtfs, and therefore pray
your honorable body, that the money of
every vefiel or cargo fold, or that may be
isild, be placed in fafpty to wait the ilTue of
their refpeflive appeals,your memorialists be
ing fcverally determined to appeal as hereby
they do appeal to national negociation, and
to the superior courts of jultice in Holland
and Spain, against the proceedings and de- I
■terminations had, or that may be had here I
tb such effeft against your memorialists, fo-1
Jemnly protest, that so the nioiicy may not J
be divided as prize, but as far as it may go, I
await the appropriations of ju ft ice 1
Praying the premisses to be taken into)
your consideration, yeur memorialists remain I
rcfpedt fully, &c. &c. &c.
Curacoa, 12th May, 1797.'
(Signed by)
Jos. Brown', of Fame of Portfmouth.from j
Grenada home. /
Mr. Gerrilh, of Lady Washington, of I ■
Newburyport, from Barbadoes to America. I
B. Lunt, of Gideon of Deer Iftand, To- j 1
bago, home. I t
.J. Rodijers, of Nefter, of and fyom Port
land to Trinidada. I 1
/ , S. K. owner,, for R. Weft, master, of Ann
and Susan of New-York, from Martinico j 1
to St. Thomas and Philadelphia. f
Samuel Carzill, of /loop Sally, of Wif- C
caflet, from Demarara home. I v
B. Lawrence,-of fchr. Citizen of Nor
folk, from Martinico home. I o
Zeb. Hunt, jun. of Orange and, Free- I *
town, from St. Lucia to Providence, R. I. si
T. Dennifon of Aftive of Norwich, tak- ' w
en-at an ach*« in Porto Rico, Ky L'Hiron- I
' delle and retaken off Curacoa by an iflanjj
armed brig of government, sent in and giv
en again to the French.
James Rta.of ftUr. Richmoud, of Charlek
ton, from Trinidad home.
Hez. Trueman, of Esther and Eliza.of
Norwich, from Tobago to America.
W. Higgins, of Isabella, of East Had
dam. ca
Wm. Bass, for Stephen Gardner of ship bo
Nancy of Boston, from Cape Good Hope,
borne. ,
- Pc
.PROVIDENCE, Oa. 16.
Communication. (S
All who have any taste for improvement
in the Machinery used in Manufa<£hires,
mtift be highly gratified by viewing the gin-
diflillery belonging to col. Daniel Tilling
-1 baft, late of this town, erefted at Uxbridge '
the present season, under his own dire&ion.
—1 he work is all done under one roof, and ' on
may literally £be said to be done by water.
The water used in the cisterns and worm *
tubs is conveyed through a log, fr«m a '
small but never-failing pond, raised for the
purpose of grinding the grain, and moving re P'
the other machines.—The liquor is pumped 1
—■ from the citterns into the ftil.'s by water 1!
the liquor in the Stills and cisterns is (lirred , ?
by w iter—and the grains, which run from Es(
the ft ills into a cistern, are pumped by wa
ter into the trough in front of the cattle.
—The Machinery is so fimple'as to be easily
, tinderftood, and is hardly liable to get out P°. n
of order. If we compare this mode of do- t ' lls
ing the buiinefe with that which is some- f onl
times used, the contrast appears very ftrik- ln
ing. The grain is generally ground by t,lis
horses, or carried Miles to Mill—the im
mense quantities of water used in the cisterns a "?
and worm-Tubs, are frequently pumped by Wl '
horses from a deep well—the liquor in the rc P u
ft ills and cisterns is stirred by hand—the li- ! co
quor is pumped from the cisterns into the ,
stills by hand—and the grains for the cattle
are pumped by ha»d. In a cauntry like
this,where labour is scarce and dear, every ..
improvement in Machinery for saving labour ,! c ''
in adding so mych wealth to the nation.
_ . J ca
By this clay's Mail. Ma . r(
, whic
NEW-YORK,. October 02. ? he v
We are Informed that the troopj under the com- ,n co
fnand of lieutenant Marfchalk, on Ellice's Island, iTI
are under marching ordi-rs for ¥ort Mary, on the order
Miffiflinpi—lt is expected they will fail for New- j n
Brunlwick on Monday next, whence they will pro- ft
eeed on their march. .
Or. the 26th.ult. His Majesty's ship Experiment, f, ' es
capt. Saville, failed from Halifax for England. In Some
this (hip went paflengers, I.t. Col. Layard, Lt. and tl
Cel Wetheral, Mr. James Kidfion, and others—- to (j,,
Also, tlie remnant of the sth Regiment of the I- ,
rifli Brigade, by capt.Gerajhty, late- raa " e >
ly from the Weft-Indies. hand
T-he following is re-printed from a paper of 1793, only I
and, as four years has Cnce elupfcd, our reaoers but b
will fee how the prophecy has thus far been ful- f rom
filled—and from thence what faith is due to the t?
future : *- uro ]
INTERESTING PROPHECY. th ! n P !
" The following was handed n6, in print, own '
by a gentleman lately from London. It is " "
iprefented to our readers as we received it, as
a support of their faith in the Millenium, B}
■which ? we hope can be supported by scrip.- At hi
ture-reafon, and the opinions of pious men, The
that it will come and the time soon—
[l ThefT. V. 20, 27.] ANNI
" dear Contaii
" EVER fond, as I khovv you are, of ' p
what is curious, I have sent you a copy of
a remarkable prophecy, lately found in Pa
ris, and transmitted from a gentleman there, E>
to his friend in London ; who writes, that one ol
it was engraved on a slag-stone, two yards
square, in ftebrew characters, and very ele- °' '
gantly inlaid wjth gold. It is supposed to \\T «
have lain near 600 years, under an old wall,
taken down,by the late king of France, to
be rebuilt, * On removing the rubbilb from
the foundation, this stone was discovered.
" Permit me to aflure you, thkt I heard j
it from a man of very ftri& veracity and ho- J0 p
nor, who is expert at Hebrew, and on whom Oift.
I can rely for tha truth of the cireumftance. 'jn
A 8 it predifts a most glorious and universal
'evolution in i3co, I heartily
you on the welcome news. Id® expedt Sept
C an^tf3 w;il tafee herp; The
aot yet M.lJenmm win s oon come, I have been long
j latisfied inr my own mind ; may you and I
d eon- prepare for it. O may we live to fee the
orward really Ill u ft riouß Defendant alluded to;
. pray I who, if this be true, mtift be now alive, past
ley of j '"fancy probably in Europe; perhaps in
nay be J
Hue ot affectionate frierid and servant, '
iftS K e " „n, t B. HA WES.
lereby «IN the year 1790, there will be a re
n and bell,on against the French King; and when
olland the present Pope dies, there will be no o
nd dc- thar tle&ed.
1 here "In the year 1791, there will be a war
.s, lo- amongst matiy of the Europ«fan powers a
y not gainst France.
i y S°> " 1 79 2 > more of the Christian powers en
gaged in the war.
into " 1 the war encreafes thoughout Eu
cmain rope.
"1794, there will be a few or no forms
of religion observed 111 France.
" 1795, there will be a deftru&ive difu
,from nion am'ong the powers of Europe.
" 1 79®» there will be a great ftaughter,
1, of aad much blood-lhed, by land and sea.
nCa ' at" will appear a Gog and . ]
To- Magog*, that will make war against all na
tions in the world. I
. ort- ' 1798, there will be a great deftru&ion
that will thin the inhabitants of the earth.
~n '799> there will come a Dcfcendant of
nico David, who will perform such Acb ofGrace
from the power derived from Almi'ghtXr
iVif- God, as to deflroy Oog and Magoc*—and
will eaufe, in
or - " 'BOO, the remnant of all nations to be
of one religion, and no more wars among
ree- «nen, who will be forever after in bonds of
.I. fnendfhip, equality, and unfeigned love to
tak- wards God and one another.
0n " , * Magog. I apprehend we mar •
,n 8 " n | [^ a " d the °P cn an d fecretenemi-s of evange- ln
jiv- ilcal l'oerty and equality, or ol genuine chriftianitv '»
th
BALTIMORE, Oa. 18.
of
I of BOARD if HEALTH.
burials
ad- P ar ' Baltimore, heretofore
called the town—for the last twenty-four Tl
hip hours—ending this morning at fun-rife :
pe, 3. Adults, , Child.
Burials in (he east part, called Fell's
Point, &c. including the Potter's Field : *
. 4 Adults, D child. me
(Signed) Joseph Townfend, clerk.
>nt Oftober 18.
es * ■* ■■ 1
in- Th . e fo, . ,ow ' n g gentlemen are elea«d Repre- of
g" fentaives and Sheriffs, for the annexed
gt counties : an 6
in. Dorchcfttr—Charles Gold/borough, So
nd lomon Frazier, Richard Patterfon and John bui
:r. efquires, representatives. !
•m I Ca P ta,n Richard Leake, fheriff. 1
a Caroline—John Bennet, John Young, and
be J ohn M; tchell and William Potter, esquires, I J
representatives. 2 1
■d Dekar Thompson, flicriff. miL
, d Marriedlaftevening.SYLVANUs Bourne, I
Esqj, to Miss Recicca Haslett. . I
a- 1 \ lbs.
CHARLESTON, Oaober 4. S
' We are informed that citizen Viftor Du- J
it consul of the republic of France in
'bis eity, has received his appointment of J
.. consul-general of the Republic, to reside bust
.. in Philadelphia :heisto be succeeded in J'
y. this state by citizen Scherer, brother to Ii
. g ene ral Scherer. A new appointment is J:
s also made: Citizen Bofc is to reside at The
Wilmington, N. C. as vice-consul of the m
f republic so* that state. Citizen Mozard, fe
consul of the republic at Boston, is to be 3^
e succeeded by citizei Geroult. quar
e veal,
e Messrs. Freneau & Paine, flour
As I think all works tending to the pub- E
r lie benefit (liould be encouraged, I take the Sj
liberty of noticing the following : 30 d
On my way from Santee, the other day,. T
I called in at the plantation of William Je
Marshall, esq. to fee his Tile Works, of Ri
which I had heard. I was contlufted to /übfc
the works near the landing, and fouud them at Bi
. in complete operation. R<
, \They appear to be conduced with great J4i
order and aftivity, and the people employed B.
in it appear to be matters of the business. Ai
Ihe clay is of a superior quality, and the hands
tiles are very fine, and of a large size. Ca
Some excellent pottery has been made here, Ca
and they are preparing to go extensively in
to this branch. There are a great number
made, and the four moulders turn out of 0<!
hand a great many in the course of the day.
It is certainly a manufaftory that will not To th
only be very profitabh#to the proprietor,
but beneficial to this country. Tam told, sir
from a specimen in town, they are equal to ' 1
European tiles, and why import, these and tl
things, when we can have them of our gazet:
own ? A SUBSCRIBER. are ut
J ' L. My
JuJi Publtfhed, and now Selling, cowar
By BENJAMIN DA VIES, tice 0
At his Book-Storf, No 63, High-Street,
The AMERICAN REPOSITORY
AND * :
ANNUAL REG rSTEKftr ibt UNITED STATES one of
FOR THE vr-AR <798 : Gazet
Containing complete and correal lifts of the Execu
tive, I egiflatiye and Judiciary n0 11
DEPARTMENTS or GOVERNMENT, miftak
And a variety of ufelul tables, ncceflary to be advert
knpwn in every State of the Union.
EmbelLijhed with two baidjbme Engravings, T)j.
One ot which is depi&ive of a melancholy scene
that occurred during the American war Vl
Oft. 18. will en
"» class w
Walker & Kknnedy, in gby
No. 73, South Front Street,
HAVE FOR SALE,
ioo Hogfheids of prime Georgia Tobacco, ' Gener;
y ALSO,-
50 Pipes of Bonrdeanx Brandy, G A Z.
10 Pipes of old Port Wine
' - iawtf. PC
THE MAYOR'S OFFICE
IS KEPT, FOR THI PS ESENT, AT TBS
CITY HALL. Ship B
S'Pt S. Sloop
I
"and"! Xf)o
res-the " —--a- /
d to . PHILADELPHIA,
e.paft SATURDAY EVENING, n<T, BtR , T .
Ips in ' ' ' 1 ;_ ■- :
your
CITY HOSfWTAL REPORT,
( From 20th to it ft OA. in tfie morning.
iS. Admitted, since lalt report,
: a re- J ames Wood—Margurk'si, Bth below Chef
when OM st reet.
no o- Died since last Report.
when admitted I hovv lon ? iIf P revi
* war „ , , I 0113 to admittance.
;rs a- Hugh McMullin, sth in ft', unknown.
J—etitia Hall, 13th 3 days *
•s en- Cath. Buchanon, 13th 11 do.
e ggy McDonald, 14th' 4 do;
;Eu- an id McKtnzie, rjth 6 do.
urms Rcr nai«i']g last report ,»
Admitted since j
difu- _
' v'
iter, Discharged None
D'ed 5 ,
/•"d Remain in Hospital. [ C°nvalefcenti2l
[ nat 21
Five of whom are dangerous.
rion erred since last report,
h. From city and suburbs 4
t of Hospital
race ■
Total g
and . Stephen Girard.
(Signed) Caleb Lownes.
' T> ii-i John Connelly.
ong üblilhed by order of the Board, -y 4
so s Wh. MONTGOMERY,
to- Chairman pro tem.
public are congratulated on cjiepleaf
ijre- ! n S cireumftanee of the number of deaths
i ty 111 the city'having diminished to,perhaps let
than the usual ratio.
The onlyintermentsln the Burial Grounds
of ths City, since onr lalt Report, are
1 Adult.
1 Child.
j re
, ur The following donations wer« received since
our last publiaption, for the use of the
p«or nt the tents.
I's Fromf Ben jamin Nones, 1 tierce of rice.
: Richard Peters, Esq. bacon, bttad, iudian
meal, cabbage, bean and milk.
Francis Johnson, 1 quarter of beef.
Robert Anfley, 1 bullock.
Caleb Lippencott, New-Jersey, 1 cord 1
e- of wood.
■d Isaac and D. Jones, 1 1-2 cwt. sugar, 1
and a quantity of coffee. - j
0- John Clenin, Berks county, 1 keg of r
in butter.
Shubart Armitage, 1 load of straw. -
Richard Wells, a quantity of potatoes t
j, and straw.
s, I John M'Elroy, 11 bushels of potatoes, r
21-2 bushels of B. meal, and 5 gallons of h
milk, beets and carrots. 0
l'rom the inhabitants of Darby. t
', Richard Floyd, 4 half bhls. flolir.
. Edward Home, 3 bushels potatoes, 4 I
lbs. butter, and 22 lbs. beef. d
Samuel Ath, 1 fide beef, 270 lbs. ft
John Hurt, 1 quartsrdo. 125 do. f a
n Aaron Oakford, 1 d<£ 135 do. ti
f Jonathan H?ycock, 1 sheep, 45 lbs. 1 hi
e bushel turnips, and straw.
1 John Rively, 6 pairfhoes.
> Isaac Oakford, 5 bushels potatoes. A
5 Jacob Serrell, 1 cwt. middling,
t The inhabitants of Radiier, collected by Si
: meon Matlack, Nathan Evans, and Jo
, feph Hoflcins, as follows. te
: 34 bushels potatoes, 4 bushels turnips, te
quarter beef, 7 quarters mutton, 1 quarter yc
veal, 14 fowls, 27 lbs. butter, 70 lbs. rye co
flour, 3 bushels B. meal, 4 cwt. fndian do., g]
Enoch Edwards, 18 bushels potatoes. nij
Samutl Coates, 40 pair shoes, valued at in]
30 dollars. _ hi!
Thomas,Parker, I load of straw. ti«
Jeremiah Warder, 3 fat cattle. as
Richard ♦'oofman aod Isaac Jones, the pri
.fubfeription of a number of citizens residing as
at Burlington. Dolls, 358 20 pa
Resolve Smith, Southwark, 50 flic
J4mes Stewart, jun. 30 are
B. Sims, ' 40 wb
Andrew Kennedy) through the! _ eri
hands of Archibald M'Elroy, j" 5° an
Ca <\ ' 40 for
Captain William Jones, -50 not
Published by order of the committee, ha<
, JAMES OLDDEN. as]
O&ober 20, 1797. • thi
rat
To the Printer of the Merchants Daily Ad- I t
ver/ifer. f of
SI R , cr ; (
Please to inform the writer of Cenjor, Ho
and the public, through the rpedium of your tak
gazette, that his calumnies refpe£tißg me, the
are utterly groundless. it v
My contempt for this ftab-in-the-dark ber
coward, forbids me to add any further no- a w
tice of him. c i; n
John Ward Fen no. by
thir
*** The vvord Printers which concludes" wot
one of Doftor Ross's notes in Thursday's I
Gazette, is in the original " parties." The fpre
note is written in a confufed hand, and the tanc
mistake in transcribing tnlght have been in- one
"adyerteutly made by any person. coni
> feve
D*. Belknap lies ready for the press ano- u,,
ther volume of American Biography, which nuns
will engage the attention of that numerous ed t
class who belt relish Philosophy, when teach- kiifc
ing by examples. take
feivi
DIED—At Vienna, on the 2th of July, ing;,
General Wurmser. mor
wits
GAZETTE MARINE LIST, X
PORT OF PPIIL.ADF.LPHIA. ?<ffc
A 1 e3<
Arrived at the Fort yejlerday. 'that
Ship Boson Packet, Tem, ant. Bremen c\ll (
£ fftrvjfcy '«■. - -■, Port-aii-Prince | pou;
1 f . Nctu-lori, Oil. 20.
' Parl " r > Bolton 10
The fchoaners Suninnah, Lady Wentviorth,
and Liberty, have arrived at l/a!ifax from
I Quebec ; and the schooner Three Sifters, failed
•R 51. \ from Halifax for Quebec.
== 7 hefchoonef Jcrufha, GUIs, from Briflol,
-rnV Il* 1 ia^rn y fiwnodore Barney, retaken
g- J by the Britifb, and carried into the Molt.
, r , p I . Britifb armed bri s Earl Moira has ar
j rived at L\hn from Haifa*, after a lon,
\ p.if/age.
■previ-1 Norfolh, Oct- 14.
.IT I , arrived the fr,op Dfpatch, ca P t.
'• I rc "f r , 20 days from St % Bartholomews brirrrs
I 7'rj Leftlh ? rc the Mooner Macctes-_
I 11 two "<v* for this port.
I 67,fpoie the sloop Nan-
I cy, Minor, out 32 'daysfrom New-Tori to j;
I 'Jacqvemel, in want of water, with which fut>-
37 I plied him. \'
J'j Charlestohj, Oflober 6. !
I TV/rT C^er^ n 's" Heltna, Kock, i
Malaga, days ; brisr LouiTa, Seigerbcrg, c
1 2 wa b tT gh ' 104 d^ S ; . Ann and Sufa "> c
f33 I u Honduras, in distress, out 29, davs, v
J I bound to Philadelphia ; fcho6ner Mark An-
I thony, Raymond, Wilmington, 12 davs;
schooner Esther, Pease, Nassau, 24 days"; fc
4 I brig Sup, Haar, Bremen, 128 days; v
5 j Gute Erwarts, Von Printz, Hamburgh, a
I r < }f ys ' P Merc,,r y» Roberts, Naf- t<
9 j fau ; sloop General Greene, St. Nichoh tl
Mole, 11 days ; brig Hannah, Kenny, St. 0
Ihomas's, 57 days, in distress, bound to
| .Philadelphia.
' J . Th « Mercury, (which was ta'kcn fomc p
I time ago on her palfage from the Havannah p
1- I to t" l3 port, by a privateer commanded'by J l:
I ca pt. Coppinger, and released, and after- ] v
leaf- wards again taken by the fame privatrtr, 'h,
ath, bound with the fame cargo, from this port «
' lels I for Hamburgh) arrived at the Fort vefter- I
1-day, from New-Providence, her cargo hav- f„
1D in S be<ftl condemned there, on the pretext P <
of »n? of the shippers residing at the Ha- ~>
vanoah.
I c P*' ot boat Lucy, Prince, which was a !
I carried in to Nassau by a Providence privateer, | ]- l( |
nice I after two days detention was permitted to
the proceed on her voyage to the Havanna. c ; t
The sloop Phenix, which failed from this 0 u
-• port for Carthagena about fix days ago, has D i.
returned, having sprung a leak. - rj
The ship Ann and Susan, Richard Weft, a <sl
master, which arrived yesterday from the Nc
• j Honduras, put into this port in wa
3rd distress. On the 26th of Sept. in lat. 27. me
just after entering the Gulf, capt. Weft met pr ;
ar, with a severe gale of wind, which lasted 8 nol
hours; his mizen mast, kead of his main- hei
of mast, and maintop-mast, were iarried orer- f ua
board, and his ship received considerable da- to
"aage in her hull. She belongs to Philadel- pu ,
)es phia, and was bound there. After the gale c hc
capt, Weft saw a ship vrtiich had loft all her wa
es, ms(l8; and n brig and a schooner, which out
of had each loft a mast; from a disabled state loft
of his ship, he could not speak to either of one
them.
Capt. Weft brought in with him Gapt.
4 David Edwards, of the ship Salter of Lon
don, and his two wiates and carpenter; this ]
ship was loft a short time before capt. Weft the
faded, on Glover's Reef, abput 15 leagues !
to the N. E. of the Bay of Honduras, on
1 her pafTage from London to that place. '
FROM AN ENGLISH PAPER. ,
A Letter from a fucccfsful Adventurer in a
lottery.
ii- sir, ' I"
a- You will not be at all surprised when I ! tl?e
tell you that I have very ill luck in the lot- .^ e 1
s, tery ; but you will flare when I further tell
° r you, it is because unluckily I have got a
'e considerable prize in it. I received the 2
. glad tidings of misfortune last Saturday Tt
night from your Chronicle, when, on look- f
it ing over the lift of prizes, as I was got be
hind my pipe at the club, I found that my -
tnkct was couse up a 20001. In the pride
as well as joy ofmy heart, I could not help Atf.o,
e proclaiming to the company my good luck, natty
g as I then foolifhlyi thought it, and the com- ' ri °">
d pany thought it too, by i n fifti, lg that I
fliould treat them that evening. Friends '"Ij"
are never so merrj-, or stay longer, than o'ck
when they have nothing to pay ; they nev- l " J S''
er care how extravagant they are on such "
an occasion. Bottle after bottle was there
fore Galled for, and that too of claret, tho' Plains
not one of us, I believe, but. had rather have vtU„,
, had port. In short, I reeled home as well fimviJ
as I could about four in the morning-}' when r 'V'"
thinking to pacify my wife, who began to '"f"',
tC , ! I n V 3S u^ua ') f° r Raying out so long, )
■ I told her the occasion of it ; but instead ,
of rejoicing as I thought she would, she
cried, " Pish, only two thousand pounds !" f ,om tl
, However, she was at last reconciled to it, fy'j'
■ takingparejto remind me, that she had, chosen „„j
the ticket herfelf, and she was all along ftire *fortfa\
it would come up a prize, bccaufe the (ium- "" cr i""
ber was an odd one. We neither of us got ™""" L
a wink of sleep, though I was heartily in
dined for it ; for my wife kept me awake, numhr
by tell in;;, me, of this, that, and t'other, mill, in
thing, which (he wanted, and which she * r f
• would bow purchase, as we could afford it. ar! f° r,i
I know not how the news of my success
spread so soon among my other acqu&in
tance, except that my wife told it to every sforefui;
one fye knew,or not knew, at church. *The r 4 ll >-«
confequeoce was, that I had no less than £ rmiU >
seven very hearty friends come to dine with a*Zail
u„ by way of wifliing ns joy ; and the "N. 1
number of those hearty friends was inereaf
ed to above a dozen by supper time. It is
kiifcj in one's friends to be willing to par- I
take of one's success ; they made them
selves merry at my expence : and at part- OF '
ing, told me they would bring me force
more friends and have another jolly evening th»Te u
with rae on this oceafion. Labora
When they were gone, I made fhift to —r—
get a little reft, though I was ofteh disturb
ed by my wife talking in her sleep. Her TH£
head it ie»ms, literally ran Upon wheels ;
■that is, the lottery wheels ; she frequently toriol .
- c died out that she had got the ten thousand Sj
, pounds ; (he muttered feyeral wild and in-
V
J o 'io esprefficns aboUt £ wns ru«4
,/ f" d f >-nn g 3, and necklaces f and lon Hi
„ ' beard her mention the word In Uw
,/X
_•/ P'. lnters exaftmy me to the diffi
» r
°" S tnv And J7- W the ajifi^Vrpm
hiy good fortune began to po.u- in thick up.
on me. In consequence of the information
t/« rV'T t V ,eU ' spa P er ' we wer * no fooncr
"</'• fat down to breakfafl than w, were comnll
izlrv tv stfit
'"lf'f We J. ad be ";•>« married : after theft
Nan th ih e "I r r y usual method, ano
rh to ' f i' muflC saluted " s with a peal
J rut, r r ° m 6 marr ° W and cle " cr s to the
I w,7h - 7" harrafl " ed the w hole day
I *«h petitions from the hospital boys that
, drew the ticket, the commissioner's clerk#
ock a / r -down the ticket, and the clerk,
Zl' S ' ° fficC Where 1 the ticket, all
fan' fj™ P [ " That m 7 Honor would
ay ' !?• f l 1 glad you
"ays, uould inform me what these j»eople would
An; have given me if 1 had had a blank.
Z ' I"now a t qUa, " tan< ? ;n S enera l called to
; ys , Lnow, when they (hould wait upon me f„
X and T » my R f°' <! f 7 tlmC ' M r own relations,
4f' t Wlfe 3 relations, came in such shoals
boh J? ■7 nßrat ? that 1 hard! ) r tne W
S on ®vf many °f them. One infilled
Ito 2 7 ° P T, of P J ' te t0 wife ;
pother recerr,mended me to put his little
jmc '° y fWO a " d f ? m ' etb cousin) out ap
-2 r v c v • nother ' wh ° !ate, >-
bv f w r° me my fett ' n g Ilim "P again in
ter- Ivlml and seVeral ° f them v «y Wnd
efcr ' HT' } H ° U,d borrow thl "ee or four
*j£3&!s££- ,h " k " 1
nv- r„ My W ' fe ' he - mtan time ' y° u ma y b e
ext ! r "f® ?'•* contrit 'ng how to d.T
pofe o. this new acquisition.' She found
i I complaint of most women) that (he had not
'i ? g ° Wn t0 her back > , at I«il not one fit for
> her now to appear in.
t0 Her wardrobe «f linen was no less dtfi
cent • and Hie discovered fevera] chasms in
«. :r/ i,rn r, re ' efpfc;aii >' ;n th - a «ici es 0 f
p ate and cluna., She is also dftermined to
■ft n p t f" rti as she ca »s it, and has
■ » aftually made a party to go to the opera.
in ' ,n ° rde V 0 fu PP ! ?' immediate
7 Z Ai! r eS> lhc te | P r « a '^ d with
I! me . ( tbou S h at a great I&) to turn the
8 P" ze ! n '\ read y money; Vh ; ich I'darrf
not lefufe her, beeaufe the number was
■r f 7T" Ch ,° 0ll "& ' BBd fa has further per.
- folded me (as we have had such good luck)
a- to lay out a great part of the produce in
v." P" rebafin g more tickets, all of her own
r wl° V °th g ' me lt indlffercnt which
h 7 u ™ ori " y & oes i for . u P on my making
te tr /i e •' 1 already find 1 stall be t
f nnf f^ my - g r s; and a " ni y fear is, that
one of the tickets may come up a five thou
tand-or a ten thousand.
f> I am, &c.
h Pq T CHANCE.
1 ,K > a , m . ' uft g° in g to elu.b—l hope
; s they won 1 defirc m e to treat them again.
n N O r FI cE. :
- . <3* Samuel RichXrdet, refp e afull r
. mforms, the gentlemen, fubferibers to the
a cbaD g^> tba£ on Thursday next, the 26th
nift.it will be openfor their accommodation.
He bega leave to acquaint his friends and
r | the public, that the City Tavern will also
_ be ;yady for the reception" of gentlemen
t coarders.
An ordinary as usual at three o'clock
b oaobf d,w.
' The Philadelphia, Atfwn, and 1 uckertan
\ MA I L STA GE.
PHE proprietors itg, have to inform the public, thai
1 lhr</ I'M 'JMiJhrJ a Stare htvoewPbilMbhia
I Atjion, Batio, Hampton, £peeiivell, and Martha F.:rl
1 »c.v, lVaditi£ River fitting mill, ajtj the tvt?n of T;ui
■ to go once. and areprofi..
iri viti good horfet, a comfortable ferriage, and a care
jul driver, for the of the mai!, pafrugen, and
good,. 7'he Stage \will Jlart tvery Thursday, at Io
0 c oct, /I. M. from Mr. Daniel CoepeYs Ferry, ani
lodge that night at Joe! Bodine's, at Lmgacoming ; and '
in on Friday, at 6 o'clock, P. M. arrive. it C,leL £.
wane's, inteeper,. in Tuchrlen, difiant frohi. th- city 54
miles, (from the Atlantic 6, and from the Eaji Groufmp
Plains 7 miles) where are good ae-.ommodations foftra
vellets, and inhere are commodious and fife paffjge hoats
pravtded to convey pajergers to CaV. William War -
rington's house, on Tucker's IJtand, adjoinining the At
lantic, n<hcrc are gfod accommoaations, and a convenient
place to hatbe ; the sportsman xnho tvifhes to regale himfelf
Ttith fowling andffhing, may at this place he highly Ra
tified, there being at almojl every fcafin of the year fowl
audfifa in abundance,— The Stage on its return, flart,
from the aforefaid C. Evans's'in Tucherton, every Tues
day, at 6 Jclock, A. M. breakfafl, at John Bodme's, at
trading River Bridge, lodge that night at Longasominr, "J
and at 1 o clock, P. M, on Wednesday, artive at the
aforefaU Cooper's Ferry. It is prefamlj that no route of
an equal dijiance will be less expenjive, or farni/b the tra
vellcr -with a greater variety of amusement, as he -u ilt
not only have a plcafant fan to the atlant c from Tucker
ton, but have the curitfity of feeing on the road thither a
number of capital furnaces and 'forge,, and one flitting
mill, incomplete order, and at-work ; gentlemen, t 0, who
are owners, or faflors, of any of the afarfaid iron works,
are fohcited to encourage and support this Jlage (by which
they can be fa well acconmodaed) the continuance rftvhicS
will depend on t'eiraid. The rates of paJTeime's
and baggage are as f Hows : For a pajfenger 'from tic
■ifarefaid Datiel Cooper's to Tucker ton, including
14 lb. of laggagr, Two Dollars ; for way pajfa-ger,
permile, Four Cents— 150 lb. of b Iggage equal if, a paf
finger. Pefage y letters, newspapers, is'c. will be
agreeably to laiv. \
N. B. The war? croffesfrom the Old Fei rv.
THOMAS WARDLE & Co.
Tucitrton, Sept. ®B. 08,s laws
MEDIC I N E s.
OF ev: ry kind, nsceff. rv for the fid also, Sa
go, Barley, and Oatmel. for diet drink, will be
delivered gratis, duringtlle prtfent contagion, to
th»fe who are unable to pay for it, at Hunter's
Laboratory, No. 114, South Second.^treet.
ME DICINES. '
THE Poor-who may find it i TOvenient, from
diOance, to make use of Mr. Hoirtj's truly me
ritorious offer, will be supplied with medicine
(a*;o, barley, oatmeal, &c. by applying at th«
fubferibw's ft ere. No. 36, Market-ftrect.
ROBERT S. STAFFORD.