...1 . tl %ljt <lsa3Ctte» I PHILADELPHIA, , T EVENING, NOVEMBER 14. f] \ h Fdr the Ga?,btte of the UNitED SYatk% h I o TO THE PUBLIC. - ti f Concluded from Thurf lay's Gaz.) i: Dr. Currie goes on to state the following n gross tn.iCi eprefentation from popular report : o " That his mind was elevated to a state h of enthusiasm bordering on phrenzy, I had a frequent opportunity of obftrving—and I ' g IwVe heard from popular report, that in pas- a sing through Ktnftngton one day with his a black man on the feat of his chaise along (ide f of him, he cried out with vodiTerjtioD,, ,1 u bleed and purge all Kensington ! drive on t boy." r 1 As the Dr. has not given u» a single in- < stance in proof of his afiertion of the ele- i vation of Dr. Ruth's, mind " to a state of 1 enthusiasm bordering on phrenzy", I must i be permitted to ioak upon it as the creature ofhisowrt fertile imagination. In many «of the vilits which Dr. Rufli , made to Kensington in the year, 1793, I ac- j companied him. In one of those vilits, (in : which I- Vvas with him,) he was requested by a gentleman in Kensington to attend a number of poor families in his neighbour hood. The Dr. excused himfelf, 011 account . fef his numerous engagements ; upon being : urged .a second time to vifit'them, he requell- | ed the gentleman to bleed and purge them 1 according to the printed direction* ; and j added in a jocular manner, that he might apply that advice to, the whole village— There was nothing extravagant in the doc tor's manner upon this occasion. I much doubt if • the gentleman to whom the ad vice was given, has any rccolleftiCn of it ; nor would it ha»e ever been known, had not Dr. R. upon his return to town men tioned it to his pupils, by way of imprefling upon them, the fimplicity«nd ujuftmiVity of the practise which experience proved to be proper 111 the Jilcafc. Did.Dr. introducing thit, artd other malevolent stories against Dr. Ra mean to " determine die <jueili«n, whether, Dr. R. is entitled or not, to the credit of the im portant discoveries in the healing art, to which he is said to lay claim, &£.' - Dr. Currie has told the world iji his declaration on the 20th of Oftober, that the " inviolable regard" he Uad for truth, was his motive for publishing his account of Dr. R's con duct in 1.793— -and yet h ut aew days have elapsed fiuce he told Dr. Mease " that he recant to do Dt.R. no harm by it, but in tended it only as news-paper fun." Dr. Currie proceeds thus " Dr. W. he said was an afTaffin) because he exprelled fomc doubts of the superior ef ficacy of mercurial purges to those »f a less drallic kind. " Tn his letter to Dr, Rodgers, after treat ing theepiaions of all his fellow practitioners with the most insulting contempt, and- de claring that he believes himfelf the unwor thy inftrumeiit in tbe hands of a kind pro vidence 0/ recovering more than 99 of an hundred patients, he adds, ".it was extreme ly unfortunate that the new remedies were ever connefted with.'my name," and that he claimed, no other merit thiinthatot having early adopted and extended a mode of treat ing the dilorder which he,had learned from ■ tis firft preceptor in medicine Dr. Redman, and which is strongly recommended by Hil lary, MoMy, Mitchel, Kirby, and <nany other writers on the fever. " The doftor certainly intended to write a romance, for there is no mention in any of the authors he refers to of mercurial pur ges, or of resting ths cure of the disease 011 copious bleeding and puVging, or that God had blefted copious bleeding and purging in their hands, as any person that can read may fatisfy himfelf. Mofely indeed depends rtiuch on copious bleeding in cases where the inflammatory symptoms arc manifeft, but all the reft inculcate sparing and the most mild purges. The recolleftio'n of these things were not to his purpose, hence the - convenience of having a good memory forgetting what would prove obstacles to our fchrmes—AM good democrats acquire this kind of memory." I have Dr. Rush's authority to that he ever used the epithet of a (Tallin in speak ing of Dr. Wiftar. Upon reading Dr, Wiftar's publication, Dr. R. expressed his furprifeby quoting the following lines from Shakespeare. " This was the most unkingeft cut of all; 11 F or Brutus as you know was Csefar's angel." The words were as exprcflive of ancient friendfhip and esteem, as they were ofafup pofed aft of unkindnef3. Dr. Rush means to lay the that pafled be ' tween him and Dr. W. in 1793, before the public in which it will appear that no in jury was done, or intended to be done, to Dr. W. I have already noticed Dr. letter to Dr. Rodgers. All that I have to fay up on the extraft which Dr. C. has here intro duced, is that he has evinced a considerable ft,are of malevolence by notfnifhing the sen tence ; which would ha.ve considerably al tered the appearance of the paragraph which he has animadverted on. _ _ • Dr. R. expressly fays, after mentioning that he had early adopted and extended a mode of treating the disorder, kc."—««ln my firft address to the public, I acknowledg ed that I received the firtt hints of the fafe ty and efficacy of jalap and mercury in this disorder in the military hospitals in the year 1777, '*■ &c. Any person less disposed to misrepresent than Dr. C. appears to be, would at once have perceived that Dr. R. never meant to fay that he learnt the use of mercurial purges from the gentlemen he lias named. I ftiall in this place re fume my obferva tioos up"" f O " OW ' D ? paragraph in Dr. Currie's pieee, refpefting blood-letting — «He rtmensbsved to forget to mention. that he adopted hisfangutiiary code slot from tt Draco but from Mofely, who wan a mere em- ai pir)c that praftifed in Jamaica ibme years ft ago." ii With what face does Dr. Currie dare to f] speak of blood-letting in such opprobrious - language, after telling the public, that he «' Had lately drawn from 90 to 100 ounces r of the " vital fluid" from two of his pa- e tients in the yellow fever, at 9 and 11 bleed- fc ings ? What epithet is bad enough for the f man who dares to make lliefe observations e on blood-letting after the tetms employed in c hisfecond pamphlet torecommeiid it. Thefe f c , are his words—p. 40.41. " Blood-letting 1 ' general y afforded relief in all cases, when the t • aftivity of the arterial fyiletn was evident } j > and the head and epigastrium were as the ] : fame time much iffeftm], ; and this opera- ] , tion was found serviceable tuhcn repeated eve- I 1 1 ry Jtx or eight hours * for the firft 24 <k 36 hoursaftertheeftablifhmcnt of the paroxpr fm; j - and in every fub/eijiicnt exacerbation so long - as thqfe fymptonls continued in any eonlide f rable degree. To those who condemn bleed- 1 t ing under such circumstances, we may fay ] e with Sydenham, when,, speaking of the plague, " they either did not! bleed early 1 ' enough, or too sparingly." - j In calling so refpettable an-author as Dr. a i Mofely, a " mere empirif"-—Dr. Currie un i fortunately " remembered te forget'' (to a use his favorite borrowed expressions) w the terms which he has himfelf used in t speaking of that gentleman's praftice ih the r j yellow fever. " Blane and Jackfor. have .. ! given a more accurate description of the n ' disease ; but Mofely certainly underjlood its d I nature und treatment better than either, though t he may perhaps sometimes have carried his _ plan too far for the constitutions of the ge nerality of citizens."—Sge his 2d pamphlet, h p. 60.—He has " remembered to forget" I. that he has quoted him as an authority sin a if letter signed by him and Dr. Cathralf, which d appeared in the American Daily Adverjifer i- of December 20th, 1793. He has " re g- membered to forget," in bestowing theiepi ,f thet of cmpirit, his own entry into Philadel e phia by handbills palled on the corners of our streets, and other public places of our d city. He has " remembered to forget" n that Dr. Mofely flands high in his profeffion in the city of London', and that he has op 1. posed those from whom he differed in his o history and treatment of the yellow fever— r. not anonytnoufly—but with his own name ; n —scot in a viodiftive, malevolent style, but le like a gentleman ; —not from a desire to find ■e fault, but from a desire of bringing truth to 1- light. e Dr. Currie proceeds thus "He also, in ic a most extraordinary manner, remembered i- to forget the vißims that were falling by the hands of his apoftlei, at the very time that he was boasting of recovering more tftan [e ninety-nine of a hundred, f. " n To crown, all his extravagancies, he has fs lately/threatened to prosecute Dr. Hodge for ttllihg Dr. Way, on the second day of t- his fever, that he thought he might recover rs without any more bleeding. The cafe of e- Dr. Way is briefly this :—He was atjack r- ed on Sunday with the usual symptoms of o- the prevailing fever; bled himfelf in the in ffight,'about <2 ounces ; next day was bled e- by advice of Dr. Rush three times ; took re mercurial purges, which operated very co le piously 5 011 Tuesday had an intermiflion ; ig igat again bled once and purged several L t- times. On Wednesday he tookT without , m advice, eight grains of mercurius dulcis ; n, had all aloHg since the attack observed the fl. most abstemious and cooling regimen. By ,y whose direftion he was bled on Wednesday, I do not know, for Dr. Ru(h did not vtit ite him after dinner that day. The mercury ny that he took of hi* own accord on lr . day morning, brought on pain, fidknefs aid on spasms in his-bowels, and otcafioned such od extreme debility that he funk under it, and in expired on Friday evening. The account ay of the treatment till Wednesday morning, ds- the writer had from Dr. Way himfelf. he From this statement, I think Dr- Rush all exempt from blame in the cafe of Dr. Way ; he and that there are cases of high inflammation ;f e in which the patient sometimes recovers, un he der the most herculean difcipliae, his most inveterate enemies must acknowledge." ,ur This is certainly extraordinary language tii» to come frpm a person who profefles such aip " inviolable regard" for truth !—Dr. Cur iat rie certainly " remembered to forget" whilst k- writing the above, that in spite of himfelf he )r, was obliged to become one of the apojlles of (ii 6 Dr. Rush ! How many " viftims" fell by )m his hands, I know not, but I will venture to aflert that they were left numerous after he began the use of calomel, jalap and the lan- I." cet, than whilst he was prescribing bark and ■»t wine. Ip- The narrative which Dr. Currie has given ins of the ficksefs and death of Df. Way, >e- is commenced with a falfehood. Dr. he Rush did not threaten to prosecute Dr. in- Hodge for " telling Dr. Way, on the 2d to day of his fever, that he thought he might recover without any more bleeding."—Dr. ter Rush had heard from refpeftable authority,' ip- that Dr. H. had said Dr. Way died in con ro- fequencf of being bled too copiously by >le Dr. R. The Dr. demanded, in a letter to :n- Dr. H. whether be had propagated that ca al- lumny. ITO this Dr. H. replied that he ieh never interfered with the praftice of any phy sician. This not being an answer to the ng queflion proposed, Dr. R. wrote-a second led letter to Dr. H.—to which the latter made In no reply. I shall only notice further on this !g- head—that after Dr. Way's death, Dr. H. fe- called at his house and enquired of his black his fjervafit (from whose own tnoUth 1 heard :ar the faft) how often her master had been to bled. be, The black servant informed him, and he R. left the house with the charitable ejaculation of of " God damn his foul las Dr. Currie supposes Dr. Way funk un der the operation of eight grains of calomel. 'a- It appears extraordinary that hefhoulddare )r. - : * This was the praflice of that " mere em 3D, pirio" Dr. Mofely, in tic Wefl-Indies. to In fill t the public with fucliagopinion, ; after having iatclv given grains of the fame medicine every two honts to a patient in the fame disease and after having spoken of this remedy in die following terms —(fee his 2d pamphlet, p. 41, 42, 43,) " In conjunction with blood-letting, mercu rial purges were found more certain in their effects and more ferweallc than any other kind ; especially when exhibited in doses from six to twelve grains, and repeated every fix or eight hours, till a copious dis charge by Itool took place ; and more efpe - cially when their operation was promoted by mild laxative enetr.as, administered three or four hours after each dose of the mercurial purge. Tliofe who have not had an op portunity of obfeiving xhe good effects of this pra&iee, will perhaps think it a very hazard ous one." But he adds afterwards, " they will change their sentiments ; for not wit L- Jlanding "tne- [inflamed and irritable fta.te of those parts, 'calomel, in large doses, palled the pylorus, and oicnfioned less irritation till it had reached the intestines, and was less liable to be c'aft up, than any, other purga tive." With refpe&t to the following assertion, Vvhich ought to have b<;en introduced upon fubjeft of blood letting. I have already {hewn that it is falfe. "Dr. Rush with that precipitation for which he has always been noted, instantly adopted the ptattice in its utmost latitude, without reflecting that difference of climate and cooftitution made a difference in the disease." I (hull that in all probability Dr. Currie would be extremely happy if his precipita tion in publiliing his account of Dr. Ruth's conduft had not been greater than that wliich Dr. R. employed i* the adoption of blood letting. I flwll now refrefh Dr. Currie's memory with certain liittaoces of his extraordinary ■forgetfulnefs. He has forgotten his obligations to Dii Rush, for his early patronage of him when, he had not a.friend in Philadelphia! He baa forgotten, in calling Dr. Riifli's medical character in question, the high opi nion be once eifptflltd sos it in the following dedication ofatreatife upon the "Autum nal Remitting Fever" in the year 1789. •• To Benj am i n Rush; M. D., Pro feflbr of ),he Theory and Practice of Physic' in the College of Philadelphia ; Censor of the College <jf Phyficiaus, &c.—This Dif. fertation is refpe&fully dedicated, as a tes timony of the very exalted opinion which the ailthor entertains of his amiable and en gaging ifinnners, as a gentleman, and of his dijljngu'jhid abilities in the several de partments of fciepce, and ■especially in thai of medicine•" The Title of the Book "°A Dissertation on the AutiJ#inal Re mitting Fever. By -William Currie, Fellow of the College of Physicians of Philadel phia. " Philadelphia : Printed by Peter Stew art). 1789." .'I Also, in-the following rxtraft from his publication fri'the Federal Gazette of Sep tember 21 i 793.. ' " I know Dr. Rufh'-a liberality too well to' fuppoie thjt any auimadveriions on hia opinion*, whne truth is the objeft of en quiry, can give him offence; especially when they come from or\,e whose intentions he knows to be well meant, vuho acknowled ges him/elf under particular obligations It him for pa/lfertiices, and still remains his, and the public's mojl grateful and devoted servant, W«. Currie." He l\as forgotten the refpeftfill terms in which he mentions hia riame in his treatise on the of the United States ; and how many extrads he has taken from Dr. Rush's publications, to assist in filling up that work ! He has forgotten the readi ness with which Dr. Rufli forgave ,hi» abuse of liinyn 1793, and the cheerfulnefs with which he has met him in confutation ever since ! He has forgotten .in composing his ac count of Dr. R's conduft in 1795, all hit own abfurdiiies, contradictions and falfe hoods, by vyhich he di ft rafted the citizens of Philadelphia! Ht has forgotten the disgrace he has iu curred by defining hit patients in the late e pidemic, *rj4 .flc«lk'ng>from danger alter nately in the country and behind a printing press! He has forgotten that his ideas upon the fubje& of duelling were not always the fame as they a#e at present, as has been (hewn lately in the public prints ; it " af fords (fays Dr. C. in his publication of the 20th October) Jq every reflecting mind the strongest argument that he is deficient in com mon sense, or that hit cause it unsound, and will not bear a fair aad rational dfcujfion. In- Itead, therefore, of being considered as a maifh of cour&it, a challenge ought to be considered a? a proof of guilt andthe challen ger brandedwithinfamy." Accept then Dr. C. these terms of your own, in reference to the challenges you sent to Mr. Theodore Willfon and to Dr. Fonlke. In viewing Dr. Currie as the tool, and ostensible author of the publication which haibeen the fubjeft of these remarks,—his mind may be regarded as a fink into which a number of filthy dreams have flowed which after 'l-aiikling and putrifjing for four ycart* in his bosom, have at la it emit ted a noxious vapour, offenfiAe to every bo dy, but fatal tohimfelf alone. I (hall conclude my teply to Dr. Curries publication of (sth of Oftober, by re marking, that the most interesting fpefta cle I saw i« the year 1793, was my re fpefted pftceptoY, in a scene of bulinefs and distress for nine weeks, such as few men probably were: ever engaged in. Living al most withput sleep—intent chiefly in deve loping the nature and'changes of the "fever, and in attending to the poor : afßi&ed by ffcknefo grief and calamity ; and yet under all these circuipftances, firm, patient and * The grcatrlt part of Dr. Currie's publication was written in 1J93. even cheerful. I hatt however, lived t<j fee a fpe&acle of'a more interesting and af fecting nature, viz : This fame man whilst performing similar services to his fellow-cit izens in the year 1797, insulted and tradu ced with as much virulence, as if he had been the author of our late calamity ; and that too in one injiancc by a man whom he never injured , and who owes more ts him thqn to any*other man in Philadelphia.* Dr. Currie, in his publication of the 20th Oftober, although he profeffes truth to be the objesi of his researches, fays, " no no tice will be taken of any thing that comes from the pen of any person but Dr. Rulh himfelf on the present occasion. He ought to have known long ago from the silence with which Dr. Rush treated his indecent observations upon his account of the origin of the yellow fever of 1793, that nothing be writes would command the no tice of Dr. R. Truth however is the fame ffom whatever source it comes, —He may anfwetthefer'emarksornot as he thinks propef. Had I not committed myfelfby my declaration that his publication was falfe or .misrepre sented, I would not have troubled the pub lic with this reply to it. Dr C- cannot de ny what has been advanced ; I therefore leave it to the public to judge if my declar ation was too harlh. Hereafter any pub lication with Dr. Curries name to it will be its own refutation. _ Dr. G. has attempted to be witty upon me for wearing a Spencer ; I think it prob able that Dr. Currie would efleem himfelf happy if the peculiar cut of his Coat was the only thing that now attrafted the attention of the public. He has by his publication set a mark upon himfelf. From this time forward he must be viewed with horror and contempt. JOHN REDMAN COXE. * This man vvhilft pra&ifmg in Chefler county had a feverc fever, which in ail pro bability would have terminated his exigence, but for the exertions of Dr. Ru(h, who vi- Jited him in the country, and by his prgx feriptions preserved his life. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. MOM THE LONDON GAZETTE,, OF September z. Admiralty Office, September 2, 1797. Captain Waller, of his Majesty's (hip Eme rald, arrived here yesterday with difpat chet from admiral Lord St. Vincent, to Evan Nepean, Esq. Secretary of the Admiralty, of which the following are extra&s : . Ville de Paris, ess Cadiz, August 16, 1797. i I R, I Desire you will acquaint the lords commissioners of the admiralty,' that I de* tached rear-admiral Nelson, and the squa dron named in the margin, with orders to make an attempt upon the town of Santa Crufc, in the island of Teneriffe, whiSh, from a variety of intelligence, I conceived was vulnerable. On Saturday', the 15th of July, the Rear Admiral parted company, and on Tuesday the 18th, the Ltander hav ing joined from'Lifbon, I sent herafterthe rear-admiral, under inflrucftions left by him. The Emerald joined yefteHday, with the inclosed di (patch and reports frop the rear admiral ; and although the enterprize hat not-succeeded, his Majesty's arms 'hive ac quired a very great degree of lustre : Noth ing frwn my pen can add to the eulogy the rear-admiral'gives of the gallantry of the officers and men employed under him. I have greatly to lament the heavy loss the country has sustained in the severe wouhd of rear-admiral Nelson, and the death of captain Bowen, lieutenant Gibfon, and the other brave men who fell in this vigorous and persevering a {fault. " The moment the rear-admiral joins, it is my intention to fend the Sea-Horse to Eng land with him, the wound capt. Freemantle has icceived in his arm also requiring change of climate ; and I hbpe that' both of them will live to render important services to their king and country. I am Sir, Youi obedient humble servant.' Theseus, off" Santa Crux, July. 27. SfR, In obedience to your orders to make a vi gorous attack on the town of Santa Cruz in the island of Teneriffe, I dire&ed from the (hips under my command, one thoufakd men, including' marines, to be prepared for land ing, under the direction of captain Tron bridge, of his majesty's (hip Culloden, and captains Hood, Thompson, Fremantle,Bow en, Miller, and Waller, who very handsome ly volunteered their services, and although I am under the painful neceflity of acquaint ing you that we have not been able to suc ceed in our attack, yet it is my duty to Hate,- that I bclive more daiing intrepidity never was ftiewn than by the captains, offi cers and men you did me the honour to place under my command. > Inclosed I transmit you a lid of killed and wounded ; and amongst the former it it with the dtepeft forYow I have to place the : name of captain Richard Bowen, of his ma jesty's (hip Terp"ficortf,'th'an whom a more enterprizing, able and gallant officer does not grace his majesty's nav*af service ; and with great regret I have to mention the loss of lieutenant John Gibfon, commander of the Fox cutter, and a great number of gal lant officers and meil. I have the honour to "be, &c. Horatio Nelson. Sir John Jet vis, K. B. &c. Iffc. &c. Lift of Killed, Wounded, Drowned and Miiliag, of his Majesty's Ships under mentioned, in storming Santa Cruz, in the Island of Tenetffff, on the night of the 24th of July, 1797. Thefeus—B fiamen, j marines; killed ;25 seamen wounded ; 34. seamen eui marines drowned CuHodoa—i fcansan, a marine?; fcLMci! j 12 seamen, 6 marines wounded ; 36 teamen, and marines drowned. * Zealous—3 seamen, 2 marines, killed; 12 seamen, 2 marines wounded ; 1 ditto mifling. Leander—l seaman, 5 marines, killed ; I seaman, 4 marines wounded ; I do. mif fing. Seahorse—2 seamen killed jl3 seamen, 1 marine, -wounded. Terpllchore—B seamen killed ; 9 seamen, 2 marines, wounded ; 4 seamen and ma rinei mifiing. Emerald— 5 seamen, 3 marines, killed ; 11 seamen wounded ; 10 seamen and ma rines drowned. Fox cutter—l 7 seamen and marines drown ed. Total, 28 seamen, 16 marines, killed; 90 seamen, 15 marines, wounded ; 99 sea men and marines drowned ; 3 seamen and marines, milling. Officers killed. Riehard Bowen, captain of the Terpsichore. George Thorpe, firll lieutenant of ditto. John Weatherhead, lieutenant of the The seus. William Fanfhaw, second lieutenant of the Leander. Raby Robinson, lieutenant of marines, of do. Lieutenant Bafham, marines, of the Eme rald. Lieutenant John Gibfon, of the Fox cutter drowned. Officers wounded. Rear-admiral Nelson, his right arm fliot off. Captain Thompson, of the Leander, slightly. Captain Freemantle, of the Seahorse, in the arm. Lieutenant J. Douglas, of ditto, in the hand. Mr. Waits, midftn'pman of the Zealous. HORATIO NELSON. / PARIS, September 5. Ex/raft of a letter from Mr. Refignan to Mr. Wickham, Arnbajfador of England' to &<wif zerland■ "You had yesterday the goodnel's to speak to me of a letter which his Highness the Pnnce de Conde wrote to M Imbert Colonies, principal agent oT the King at Lyons, &c. &c. The fame) to the Marqiiis it Mont effort, Ncvrmter 1. " I iecelv*J, Sir, your letter, which you did me the honour ta write to me on the 31ft ult.; i but I mud own that I hav« found it tao Jhort. It confine) itfelfto referring me to Mr. Wick ham, Ambaflador from England toSwitzerland ta obtain from hira the letter from M. liubcrt Colonies " The fame,' to the Prime of Ctndt. •' My loud, what I had fa much reason to ap-- prehend, has taken place i your royal highnef* wiit recollect the various scenes which have been played off at Mulheim in thii refpedl. But your lord&ip could not have expe&ed that Mr. Wick ham, after having told you that all was arrang ed—after 1 had coiifenteil to lerve under the or ders of Messrs Reay and de Chavennes, he saw no inconvenience in feuding him to Lyots ; that he had written to prepare the mindcofmen for my reception ; your Lordlhip did not, 1 fay, expert that this M. Wickham would afterward* tell me that terror prevailed at Lyons, and' that M. Imbert Colonic* and other* had been obliged to secret themfelyes, Ac. " But in every cri-.t, I dare to hope that your highness will not leave me any longer without a letter from M. Imbert Colonies, in order to put me in pofieffion of the rnouey expended by me, amounting livrss.* * ft appears that M. Imbert Colonies cuse, at Lyons, tkt treafurcr Of the king. • - - -• - - .. 1." ROSS fc? SIMSON, HAft FOR SALE, A few bales Baftas, Coffas, and a quantity of Brngal COT TON Bengal SUGAR, in tags and boxes Jamaica, S St. Vincent*, £ RUM. and Bengal J 300 calks RICE, End A parcel of Clip building RED CEDAR. Oiii. a 7. § ' For Sale by the Subscriber, 1 White Plat ti lias r Brown Hollands White Sheetings Dowlaffes Silesia bordered Handkerchiefs Striped Siamoufes Black Ribbons, No. 3 and 4 . Glass Tumblers, and Looking Glafi'es, in in cases, &c. &c. George Pennoek. novemier 6. eod3w FOR SALE, By BENJAMIN CLARK, No. 55, the corner of Chefnut and Front ftreen, A large quantity of Clocks and Watches. Also, a general afiortment of Tools, Eiles and Materials, confining of. Clock Move ments, eight day and thirty hour brass pinions and Urge work ; Bells, clock and watch Dials, Springs, Hands,''"Glasses, Pu nice Stone, Emery, Ilotten Stone, Cat Gut; bench, stand' anj' tail 3 Vices; Turns, Pliers,ChaiiN,Seals, Keys, Kc. &c. * m * Apprentices Wanted, novembef 3. ' firruif i ~ NOTICL ' A lit. pel tons co'icernejj ar; here by. notified, 3 iV rhat the fyhfcrjlKr intends to rpply for:i re ts- newal of the undermentioned lofl certificates of . Stock in the Bank of the Uiiitcd^iatts— Hj: lor e wanted them under cover of a letter to John /»nflry,nf London, by the fTiip Bacchus, cant, j George, which left this port <n June lait for Lcn. den. But that (hip having heen captured on her s paflage and fentto France, the above later and in ,f closure have failed >;■ their deftinatioti. | Three err:i!>cate«, viz. Nos. 26325, 26326, 26327, each for four (hares, dated January ill, and iflued iri the name of Henry Grace, of Tot tenham Highcrofs, Great Britaiii. ZACCnEUS COLLINS. Philadelphia, iiovemhtr 8. iaWoVP Teas of superior qiiality. '1 8a chells line Hyson »5-ch»fts ysung Hyson % chests Imperial 5 For Sale, corner of Second and Pi?e Arret", ky ;« C. HAIC-HT. HTvemtcrii* j.awW St. VINCENT.
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