" is protfiatlCT. Charon (hould
e\?i!:tih hiaiieffas to the presence 0fi3,000
pen in his department, which not one foot
soldier has entered, (the legion of France,
which formed the advance guard of the eo
lilMfj, did not pass le Chene le Poilleux.)
The reft of the troops did not quit the li
nked departments, in which they ftiil remain,
" Finally, 1 demand of yen a tribunal,
to the end that I may obtain for my bre
thran'n arms and rayjelf, that just repara
tion to which we ere entitled. I have been
defcribtd as a seditious man : they have been
treated' as brigands. Our accufevs ought
to bring forward proof of our crimes, and
not the bearfay of M. CWon, who wished
that I (hould not pass through Rheims on
my way to Cologne, notwithftWiiig there
is no other road : they ought to bring
proofs of tlicm by authentic and irrefraga
ble documents. All those which I have
signed are about to appear ; they are alrea
dy in the press. If certain of the soldiery
have teftiiied their indignation at the re
ception tfiey met with on their returning to
their homes, it will be seen that I had a
smaller share in this, than those which were
so much terrified by four regiments of chas
seurs.
" I have long possessed the esteem of the
public, not in the way of certain revolution
ary cut-throats, who are recognized as the
chief agents of Louis XVIII. but in con
fequerfce of having the pretenfionj of a roan
of worth. This title I cannot be expe&ed
to renounce,"for the fake of certain upstarts
who are figuring for a moment on the revo
lutionary scene, and who are as yet known
merely by jnfignificant declamations, and
plans to the utmost extent subversive of eve
ry of good order and government.
(Signed) «« L. ROCHE."
M. Charon has replied to this demand, in
such a manner as must, we think, embarrass
the general.
" My explanation," fays he, " (hall be
clear, short, precise, and true j it 13 extra&ed
from the deliberations of the central admini
stration, transmitted to the.minister of war,
■ to the committee of infpeftors, to the trea
sury, and in the journal of its proceedings of
the i6tb July last.
" Order of cantonmatt given by the ad
jutant general.
' "At Vitry, 2000 light infantry of the
9th demi brigade.
HAt Saint Menehould, 200 ditto Le
gion des Francs.
" At Chalons, 3000 ditto 99th de.tii
brigade.
" At Rheims, 5000 infantry of the line,
108 th demi brigade.
" Altogether 10,200 men.
•' To which are to be added four regi
ments of chasseurs, commanded by general
Ri?hepaufe, and the light infantry, and it is
easy to find 13.000 men, as well infantry a*
cavalry, part of which are yet in the depart
ment either at Rheims, where there have
been as many as 4000 men, as a letter from
th4t place of the 2d inft. states, or else at St.
Menehould and at Courtefdls, where there
are yet two regiments of chasseurs.
" Ought not the cireumftance of 13,000
men having received orders"for cantonment
in a particular territory, though not all of
them reaching it at the fame time, notwith
standing preparations made for that purpose,
to have alarmed the citizens and magistrates,
particularly in a department which had been
the viftim of every system of revolutionary
taxation, and ought not the magistrates, in
that cafe unable to defend themfclves, to
have applied to a superior authority, and have
prevented by their cares the dangers with
which they were threatened ?
" Neither the central adminiftrafion nor
myfelf were capable of fufpedling any wrong
from the defenders of the country, whose
exploits it has more than once celebrated
through my organ, nor of seeking to de
prive them of the public esteem. Had we
thought it poflible that some great attempt
**was meditating, we (hould, jfcalous of ful
filling our duty as citizens and magistrates,
have employed those means which nature
and the lav/s entrust us with, and recolledted
that the constitutional afl which confides to
ut the honorable and sacred prerogative of
convoking the French people, in cafe of the
dissolution of the legislative body, imposes
on us the duty of securing them from tyran
ny ; we (hould, if our efforts and our cries
had been ineffectual, like the Roman feira'
tora, exterminated in the streets of Rome,
while fitting in their ivory chairs, have af
forded our co.untrymen, thus threatened with
(laverr, a last: example of our devotion to
pur country, and of our refpeft to the na
tional representation."
Reply of the two united committees of the
infpe&orr of the Kail, of the council of
elders and five hundred, to the letter of
citizen Raroel, commandant of the guard
of the legislative body.
" We do not stand in need, citizen col
leagues, of the new affuranfces which you
give us, in order to appreciate the disposi
tions of the corps of grenadiers and their
chiefs towards the legislative body. Men
who have done so much for liberty, can never
abandon it, and give way to fa&ions which
seek to annihilate it, and with it the con
stitution of the 3d year. If we had only
this ftcurity it,would be fufficient ; but we
have yet further testimonies, in the exiA
difeipline which they preserve, and which
we every day witness. The testimony which
we are thus anxious of rendering them, we
wi(h to propagate ; and we doubt not that
it will destroy all the which can
fubfiil; and that our colleagues will be as
anxious to applaud this coudutt as •'our
fclves." r '
[Signed by the members of the two com
mittees.]
PORTSMOUTH, Aug. 25.
This mornj.Dg arrived at Spithead the
Bedford andM.elampus, two of Rear Adriii
\ ral Curtis's fqu«dr«i,-from the Textl,.where
they left Admiral Duncan's fleet cruizing ;
but there was no appearance whatever of
the Dutch putting to sea.
MILFORD, August 23.
Sailed hence this day his majesty's (hips
Chapman and Lord Mu'.graye, with a large
fleet bound round land, among which was
the Small Bridge transport, having on board
the remainder of the French troops that
larlded near this port.
By this day's Mail.
1
j NEW-YORK, O&ober jo.
j Extraft of a letter from Niagara, dated
September 29.
j " The only news we have here, is the
■ sale of the Lands lying- on the .otht:r'fide of
the river, to Mr. Morris, by the Senecas ;
; there arc about three millions of acres, out
| of which they have retained 200,000 iri dif- j
I ferent places—The terms we do not yet
/ know, as the Indians are not yet returned
from the fale,which was effeited at Genefee.
We may now expgdl to fee the other fide
fettiing fall:; it is a very fine country, and j
no doubt will fell in lots very high.
" The Americans have appointed a new !
commanding officer here; since his arrival,
the troops have been under arms every night
tell for fear of the Indians—although thane
are none nearer than eighty miles, being as
quiet as ever in their villages, and
fatisfied with both governments. Every
body thinks it is merely a scheme, " to keep
the mens' noses more to the grind-stone,"
as their times are nearly out; and the com
mander, who is a Swiss, thinks they have
had too idle a life."
Great military and other preparations are
making at the city of New-Brunfwick, for
' the reception and entertainment of the Pre
sident of the United States, on his return to
feat of government, who is to dine with
the citizens of that place on Thursday the
9th of next month.
The apparent return of health to our sister
city, and the consequent ftfr among the j
commercial citizens of that place at this
lively season o'f the year, will not fail to
prove a source of felicitation to the citizens
at large, as well as highly advantageous to
individuals whose exteufive maritime con
cerns would render absence a serious incon
venience.
JiVednefday the 18th inft. the Festival of
the Apostle and Evangelist St. Luke, was
the day appointed for the consecration of the
Rev. Abraham Jarvis, D. D. to the Epis
copate of the (late of Conne&ieut.
Died—On Friday last, Thomas Randal,
Esq. in the 74th year of his age, after a
long and painful illness. His remains were
interred in the family-vault in the burial
ground of Trinity Church, attended'by nu
merous relations and friends, who lamented
their loss, in this valuable citizen and ufeful
.member of society.
BOSTON, Oflober 24.
By capt. Hawkes, in.4B days from Lif
feon, we learn that Ad. Jarvis continued the
blockade of Cadiz up to the time of his
failing.
We (hould imagine from eapt. Baker's
requiring provKioiie in a very few days after
failing irom Cadiz that the city mult be
in conGderafcle tfiftrefs for food.
Jarvis appears to be under no dread of a
foriie from the Spanish embargoed fleet ; for
he has very recently made a further detach
ment from his squadron, to convoy the
Spani(h prizes from Lisbon to England-
CASUALTIES.
On Saturday afternoon a Senior fell from tht
forelop of the Jhip Packet, tying at the t ong
wharf, <whither he hadgone to indulge himfelf
with a nap. He received but little injury, but
•was carried to the Aim's house to lodge till his
complete recovery.
On Friday, white the Providence Jlage was
on the road from this to that town, the steps get
ting looft, the Driver jumped form his box, and
while employed in fajlening them up the horses
Jlarted. He run and caught hold of the reins
of the horses next the Coach, but not being able
toflop them, was thrown down, and the horses
and carriage passed over him. After running a
bout quarter of an hour, the hinder hourfe fell,
and the others necejfardyflopped ;in a few mi
nutes, the Driver cams up to the Carriage, to
the greatjoy bfth; passengers who were much alar
med not being able ta extricate themselves from
the carriage ; but fottunately the adventure en
ded with a little injury to the carriage alone.
.Died At Bridgwatter, the 19th injl.
Njthak KiNGM.It I, eldejl fori of eapt. Ezra.
Kingman, aged 11 years. His death was 01-
cafioned by attempting togetout of the forward
part of the the team he was driving
was moving qwek doivn a descending piece of
Land 1 he unforttrtatcly fell under the wheels
which passed iver the middle of his body, which
forro wful accident he survived pbout 16 hour:
in great distress, and then expired.
At Converitry Mr. Us wall Greln aged 102
His father was in Cromwell's ai-my, and
fought 11 pitched battles, and brought a sword
to this country which he wore in those engage
ments.
RUTLAND, (Vermont) Oft. 23.
The post from Windsor confirms the ac
ceptance of the hon. Isaac Tichenor, as go
vernor of this ftati—His excellency address
ed the assembly on the occasion, in a very
ample and elegant manner—which, with
their answer, will appear in the Herald next
week.
The hon. Nathaniel Chipman, Esq. is
elefted senator in Congress, for this diftriit ;
and the hon. Israel Smith chief justice of the
fuprcme court, in this state. David Whit- j
ney, Esq. is appointed major general of the 1
fourth divifioti of militia in this state—and
Eli Coggfwell, Efq major general of the
second division.
[0& Infer ted by requefl.~\
Monday lalt, the several military compa.,
■ flies, (viz. capt. Walker's artillery, a ;d.capt.
Gove's cavalry) together with a refpe&able
cqncourfe of other citizens, agreeable to
appointment, met at Mr. Farrar's inn, in
this town, for the purpose of celebrating the
election of our now governor Ticbenor
About two o'clock, an elegant entertain
ment was prepared, the proceedings .in
troduced with a fumptuoiti fcafi—After
which, the military psraded, for the purpose
of performing their usual exercises, and
the fpeftators were gratified with an
• ample difplayof military mancpyvres—which
wa« concluded by a di'faharge of cannon, in
honor of his excellency gov. Tichenor. In
the evening all was feftivity—the citizens
again assembled—and the evening was clos
ed in hilarity, while order and regularity
added dignity to the scene.
THE BALL.
On Thursday last, a very liberal enter
tainment was made by Mr. Farrar, of this
town. At an early hour in the afternoon,
a large and refpe&able, number of ladies
(and at evening a similar number of gentle
men) aflembled ; and after partaking of a
i most elegant repast, the hall was illuminated,
and prepared for the ball; where the * sons
and daughters of mirth," liberally partici-'
I pated in the agreeable amusement ofdancing.»!
RICHMOND, (Virg.) O&ober 25.
COMMUyJcA no N.
LAW Intelligence.
Yesterday was decided, in the Court of
Appeals, the cafe of M'Call against Turn- j
er ; in which the Judges gave au opinion u ;
pon several points ; arid, among others, u
pon the great question, whether interest be
demandable-for the time of the revolution
ary war, upon a bond, which was original
ly due to a person, who was absent, during
the war, in tire Britifb Dominions, and.
which continued to be due to him. The
ftntiments, then delivered by the Court,
will bear the test of the fevrreft discussions,
and did great honor to the judges, who fat
in the cause. They concurred in jthe judg
ment, that interest was not demandable for
the period of the war.
| It is a great blefling tb'our country, that
Mr. Pendleton, has paffeil h!s seventy
' fifth year, still njarjifefts the fame perfpicu-
I ity, vigour of mind, comprehension and
1 power of argument, for which he has al
ways been distinguished. Long may he,
and his illustrious fellow-labourer in juris
prudence, Wythe, be exceptions, as they'
now are, to the supposition, contained in
the constitution of New-York, that after
the age of sixty-years, no man can be fit
for a feat on a judicial benah.
ALEXANDRIA, Oaober 26.
Yesterday arrived 111 town the' Chevalier
Yrujo, ambassador from the court of
Spain.
Xfte a&asettt.
PHILADELPHIA,
TUESDAY EVENING, Octobcr 31.
Mr. Finno,
In reading the histories of tdifcoveries,
we observe not only the virtues and talents,
but likewise the vices that are attendant up
on human nature. Few authors can bene
fit mankind without perfetufion, and at
tempts of the basest kind to destroy their
well deserved reputation have been, the ge
neral consequence. Envy pursues merit as
the shadow follows the substance. Such
con«lil£t to those "who deserve oor warmest |
gratitude, places the human chartider in
the worst point of view. Dr. Hervey, by
the discovery of the circulation of the
blood, laid the foundation for the. most
u'feful improvements in medical science.
Few of his cotemporaiies, whom age had
rivctted to their prejudices, comprehended
or believed it ; and it was reserved for the
younger part of the profeffion to propagate
a doftrin?, which, without any farther
proofs of its truth, is now perceived instan
taneously by every fludent of medicine.
The force of education and of dulnefs were
bayicrs not only to the advancement of
this truth, but were fufficitntly powerful
to deprive this generous benefatlor of tiearly
all his praftice. Envy however flopped not
here ; for when his cotemporarics were
obliged to adopt the opinion, they attempt
ed to tSrnifh his reputation by ascribing the
discovery to some French* physician, and
some even gave the merit to the venerable
Hippocrates.—Such is the power of truth,
and such are the fubterfuges of the envious.
The idea of being ufeful to mankind sup
ported D. Hervey under the prefTure of
persecution and poverty, and he trusted
that an unprejudiced and benefited posterity
wiuld do him justice. They could not
obviate the penury that the excrcife of his
talents brought upon him, but have consi
dered him as extlufively entitled to the merit
of difeoveripg the circulation of the blood.
They have condemned Jtis persecutors ; but,
upon a similar occasion, hive imitated their
example. Dr. Rush has introduced into
p'raftice, in this city* calomel and bleeding
in bilious complaints, and has difeovered
the efficacy of salivation in triumphing oyer
them. H® to ° has received a large share of
persecution ; and envy, forced into the eon
viftion of the propriety of these remedies,
is now attempt Trig to throw a shade. over
his charadter; but the benefited cities, his
country, and alt posterity, will eventually
do him justice. Hervey and Sydenham,
Descartes and Galileo, have each'fhared his
fate. Malice and ignorance have thought
him an objedl wortTiy'bf persecution. It
is to be-hoped, however, that the aspersions
of a few will not pre vert him from prose
cuting his enquiries, and that his talents
.will still be employed in the service of man
kind. An OBSERVER.
Died, on the 27th inft. at Mileftown,
about 7 miles from the city, Mr, Robert
Faris, only son of Mr. John Fan's, of
the state of Delaware.
Cl'rr HOSPITAL REPORT,
From 27th to $ 1 ft 111 ft. in the morning",
1 abstracted.
Admitted, 27 th, Jane Black, Fifth-ftreet
between Spruce and Pine streets.
- 2?-th, 29th and 30th, None.
Due larged—27th, Joseph Craycroft, ad
mitted 15th inft.
29th, John Laymon, admitted 12th.
Robert Butler, „
Died, NONE. ' '
Interred in the Hospital Ground, o<ft. 30,
From City or Suburbs, 1 °
'Remain in Hospital,
One of whom is dangerous.
i -
I CO" The Alderman's Court for the city
of Philadelphia will be opened on Monday
next, the 6th of November, at the citv.
hall as usual. Those whu have bulinefs in
the said court are requested to be pundtual
in their attendance, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon.
O&ober 31, 1797.
GAZETTE MARINE LIST.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.
ARRIVE!)
Arrived, brig Polly, Wroth, Jeremie.
Left there, 12th inft.
Brig James, Gemmeny.of this port 1 jnft ?.r-
Ehza, O Connor, do. 1 rived.
Touch'd at .the Mole, and came out in
company with
Sch. Phcebe, Smith, for this port.
And several others for different ports of the
U. S. under cor.voy of a (loop of war and
an armed packet.
Arrrived fch. Alciope, Rice, 16 days
from Port au Paix. She was carried into
that port and condemned, vefltl and cargo.
With capt. Rice came pafTengers, the cap
tains of the following vessels condemned,
See. at that por;.
Ship Sally, Clark, of Norfolk
Goddess c\f Plenty, Churnfide, Philad.
Brig , Codicil, of New-York
Sloop Fn'endfhip, Norfolk
Brig Amelia, Houston (purchased) was to
fail for this port shortly after the Alciope.
Capt. Rice informs, that about the 9th
inft. the Magicienne, Britilh frigate, cap
tured 9 fail of French privateers, most of
them schooners, in the neighbourhood of
Port au Paix.
Ship Elizabeth, Bray,from the Havanna,
is below. (Long pa (Tage.)
Sch. Little John, Pease, of this port, has
arrived at Baltimore from the Havanna.
Sch. Sarah, Jarvis, failed from Liverpool
for this port, the 25th August. (Boft. pap.)
New-Tork oSober 28.
ARRIVED. DAYS
Ship Shcpherdefs, Hand, Savannah 7
Molly, Dickfoa, . Hull 70
Brig Lucy, Clark, St. Domingo 2a
Humility, Jefsman, Leghorn 150
Sch'r Polly, Chace, Savannah 8
St. Patrick, , Curraco 20
Sloop Cornelia, Clark, Norfolk 3
Cbarlejlen, 03obcr 17.
Yesterday arrived the (Jiip Canton, Coffin,
Isle of France, 98 days.
A ship under Danilh colours, supposed
to be the Republican, from Bremen, took
a pilot on board yesterday to the Southward
of the bar. *
Capt. Coffin informs, that the Isle of
France appeared to be in perfeft tranquil
lity,. and the slaves under the' ftrifteft sub
ordination j that the produce of the colo
nies was exceedingly high, and American
produce as low in proportion ; that many
American vessels have touched there from
Bmirdeaux, and proceeded on to Bangal.
Nine French frigates and fifteen privateers,
were out upon the different coasts of India
cruising against the English,■ and a number
of valuable prizes taken by them were daily
arriving. Good accounts were, received at
the Isle of France of an English squadron,
to the number of eight or ten ships, fitting
in Madras roads, for some secret expedition
reported to be destined against Manilla; but
the French seemed to mistrust, that their
intention was to pay them a visit; they talk
ed lightly of it, as they thought their Island
proof against the whole naval force that the
English had in the East-Indies. They see
med to be under some apprehension for their
sister colony of Bourbon. The generality
of the people appeared to be quite arifto
cratical in their principles, and talked
very loud against the present government of
France, without the least refervS as to time
or place. ( They pay great refpedt co the
American flag ; and the government, in its
dealings, behaved very honorably. Paper
money was depreciated to a very low ebb,
but there appeared to be plenty of coin in
circulation. They had heard from Europe
that Ahe governments of France and Ameri
ca laboured under some mifundcrftanding,
which they seemed much to regret. There
was news circulating and generally credited,
that the English in India were at war with
some of the country powers. A number of
French vessels were daily arriving fromßata
via with rice. . A Danffh company ship had
arrived from Canton, dismasted ; and a Da
nish ship was standing trial, supposed *0 be
English property.
Captain Coffin left in the Isle of France,
two brigs fipm Salem, and one bark, all
bound to Bengal.
Tie ships Belifariue and Ocean had failed
about ten days for the fame plate.
Left at Bourbon, ship Nancy, of New-
York, captain Butler, bound to Batavia.
Came passenger in the Canton, captain
John Boyd, of Boston. ,
g3- Uuiverfity of Pennsylvania
OSober 27, 1797.
THE different Schools of the University will be
opened on Monday, the 6th of November ; of
whieh, all who are concerned, are requested to
take notice.
By otder sf the Faculty.
Wm. ROGERS, Secretary,
For Sale,
BY THE SUBSCRIBE tSj
No. ai, Penn-ftreet,
' Cargo of the (hip Ganges, John Green, cor.--
man "cr, from Bengal,
Cofjyfing of
d- Baftas, of various qualities & prices
Punjum C.it is
Sanahs Guzz y do.
Humhums Charcouna Dorea
h - Blue Cloth Tjuij b»
, ' Chintz and Calicoes MulmuU
11 • Mamoodys Checks
V h-ragongcs Patca Hiikfi.
0, Ginghams Mnlnfiul do
Guzzenas Bandannoss
Currahj Silkrtoy
O Piniafcoes Choppa Romals
Salgatchys Scr.t'y do.
Gillie RomaU Perfiansof variouscolour*
Mock Pulicats
sqo tons SUGAR
90,000 lb. PEPPER.
J_ lYiUmgi & Francis.
0" la, tbe course of a few days, Ihe PIECE
" GOODS, cempofing tile cargo of th« ship Ganges,
li will be for laic- at that large* commodious
e Store, the northv/eft corner of Market and Fourth
streets. where a bale of every fpieiei of Goods will
be open. d QSt. 31.
LANDING,
. From on board the ship Cleopatra, Samuel Newell,
commander, frsm Louden,
60 tons of the belt clean Russia
HEMP
60 raftsof bottled BROV/M STOUT.
For iale by the fubferi'nera, No ir, Fcrin- 1 ]reet.
Wtilings if Francis.
oa. 31 . .
Wharton and Lewis,
have pon s,!!E,
At their Store and Iniur:trice Olrcc for
No. ir<, South Front I'trcct,
e Jamaica Rum, ith proof, ■> entitled to
d Ahcant Era-dy, \[\ &*d proof j drawback.
Madeira Wins, and
A f*.w of Juniper Berries.
* , ptf _
- i or London,
! ' M^PENN,
J° fiah » Mafler,
\/"' ' with ail roaven
" "• xus ~\\ ient expedition -For
Freight or PafDge, apply to tlj: Captain, cr to
JcJ/e if Robert Wain.
0 ' oa -.3i- £
h For Charter,
JC*** THE SHIp
f J obn Bul kley,
Samuel Volans, Majlcr.
\ HIS v<ffel '* tuHt of live oak
> " " X and cedar, of about 30CO
barrels burthen, and ready to receive on beard a
s cargo.
JeJJe If Robert Wain.
,1 Oil. 31. $
) " ~ NOTICE. ~
A Meeting of the General Board, of the
s Guardians of the Poor, for the pity of Phi
-7 ladelphia, and fubutbs, will be held at the
D Old City Court-House, on Thursday next,
a the 2d of November, at J o'clock, P. M.
0 Those Gentlemen whose time expired on
8 the 25th of September last, and who have
D unsettled accounts with the Board, are par
-3 ticularly requested to attend.
PETER MIERCKEN, Pres.
, Southwari, 30 th 03. 1797. 1 3/.
Young Ladies of Philadelphia?"
THE I'ublic are refpeflfully informed, that
•J the laid Academy will be open on Monday, the
1 sixth of Nov. init. fir the reception of pupils.
JOHN POOR, Principal.
f . dst.
All Persons,
TNBFBTEDtp the Eftateof Jg^phJohn*
. 1 ion, o Germantown, in the county of Phi
j ladelphia, deceased, ore deQred imrne
. diate payment, and those who have any demandi
agamll !aid estate, are delired to bring forward
their accountsto e : lher of the fubferibers
ELIZABETH JOHNSON,
, JOHN JOHNSON, Jun. [ Adminiftr',.
1 JOHN JOHNSON, 3
Germantown, icth no, 17th, 1707-
q t? t.
L In the Press,
. And speedily will be publiflied by William
No. J2, Second, the corner of
' Chefnut Street,
; -d view
Of the Science of Life ;
j On the principles enabliflied in tlis elementj
of Medicine, of the late Celebrated
; JOHN BROWN, M. D.
With an attempt t,o corredl some important er
r 1 ors cf that woi k, arid cases in illullration, chief
ly feV<sVd from the ivcords of their pradlice, at
- the G neral Hospital at Calcutta,
P Br WILLI M YATES tfi CHAS. Mkclrak.
\ To which is subjoined, a Treatise on the afiion
of Mercury upon living bodies, and its applica
" tion i'or the cure of diseases of indireil debility,
i AmJadifTertation on the sources of Epidemicand
r Peflilentialdifeafes; in v.hichisattcmpledtopr»v:
, by a numerout induction of fadls, that they ne
j ver arile from contagion, but are always produ
b ced by c ertain slates, or certain vicjfiitudes of
the atmosphere, by Charles MaclfalP, of
" Calcutta.
' I?i2t .
- IVants a Place, as a WET
7 \ VOUNG Woman, who can be well rccom
-1 -LX mended—Enquire of the Printer.
f OAoherji. Iw
— 1 r>
i Mordecai Lewis,
HAS It SALE,
e At his Store, No. 25, Great Doc'j-ftreet,
250 bales of Bengal Goods
% Containing Bafcas
J Colfas
Gurrahs
, Moratugungcei
Took^ry
Check and Stripes
Bandano Handkerchief
Mameody
1 Calico«s
li boxes Irish Linens
I do. Diapers
7 do. Umbrellas
20 canisters Java Sugar
78 hags black Pepper
e I' 6 do. East India Ginger
if ioo adks roll Erimfton.
o 7- pipes Madeira Wine
57 casks Gin
A quar tjty of {heatbing Copper a A Nai!t.
oaobtr 30. " i aw»w