Co-id-fair" ci'm-'tng on any ctrresfrm dente," an a-Lt-nf ufurpition over thr ,' cecu t{ve author;tv ? The gentl -man from .South Carolina had said, that this was ;is much an ufu" "jStron of Executive authority, as it viHiJd be ju» ufiirpjtion of the Judicial au for a set of unauthorized p.-rluns to ■ osqA thernf-lres the power of trying Mxa G. did not think the two cases jus : but he would slate a cafe with relpitt to individual proceedings,in his Opi nion, perfectly litrjar. Sappofe, i'aid he, I i- l a.law suit with an individual, and' a third rerfon, unauthorized by me, should write a jetter to my adversary, with a view of pro curing a reconciliation betwixt us; this would be an exactly finiitar cafe. He could not conceive how a man who has no power of attorney, can usurp the Executive authority. He may be guilty of high crimes and misde meanors ; he toy do 'very improper aft' ; but he could not usurp the Executive autho rity. Again, the resolution fays, that any per son who (halt usurp the Executive authority, by carrying on any correspondence with a fo reign government. The proposition here coYersfar too much ground. He would sup pose a merchant, or owner of a veflel, whole property had been plundered by the vellels of u foreign government, were to enter into a correspondence with that government lor the reparation of his property. Would gentle men v/ifh a person of this description to be punished ? Certainly not; and vet he would certainly come within the meaning of this resolution. He would go further, and sup pose an American citizen, who shall neither h: a merchant or the owner of a vessel, should apply to any branch of a reign government, to desire an embargo might be taken off, or some old debt paid, and alk whether such a person ought to be punished ? If it were intended to cover all cases of this kind, the resolution does not go far e;iaugh. It only embraces Ctileiof " contro versy and dispute." It ought to extend to aft objefts of negociation with foreign pow ers, as an interference in any would be e quallv an ufurpition of executive authority; ■ and a citizen of the United States whe flia.ll enter into any negociation with the govern ment of Great Britain on the l'ubjedt of re newing that part of our treaty with them which will at a certain period expire, would furelyb- as guilty, as one who should corrcf ■ pond with the republic of France on the fuh jfift <>f P- a ee. Both cases, if either, are equally usurpations of executive authority. Mr. G. thought, therefore that this reso lution, in some refpedts, covered too much ground ; in other?, too little. He beFieved, however, that the criminality of any ofthefl adts did not lie in their being usurpations of the-executive authority, but in the nature of the crime fcommitted. There is, said he, another difficulty in 3us relolution. In the general manner in which it is brought before the house, it is quite a novel fubjedt of legillation. All nations pu nish citizens who carry an correspondences of a criminal nature with foreign govern ments. Of this nature would be an invita tion of ,a foreign power to invade a country. I luis, to-add one inftmce more to those ad ■lriced- tr)-1' ; :—).'.LutiL-'rtuVi r, ■+". ■ i he would mention the tfofe of Switzerland, where the armies of France were called in by., eertaiii individuals to ovemiu the country— The resolution ought, therefore, to be macL general, and confined to cases of a crimin .1 nature. H? did'not' know that anv nation \ ever passed a law to punish persons for hold ing a correspondence with foreign Rovern inents. He believed in certain fituatioys such a correspondence would be highly im proper. In our situation, for inftancr, said bej it would be extremely improper for a . merr ber of this house into anyco - :• relpomlenct with the French republic, be cause this country is at pfefent in a peculiar situation ; for though we are not at wa> vith I- ranee, -an offfuce of this k!ind would not be high treason, yet it woufd be as crj niinal an aft," as if we were at war ; .but, a> ' he had already dated, the nature of the cor respondence mult conftltute the crime, and not tlie aft of correspondence. Thus, om C'mititution has said, to adhere to the ene mtes of the United States, and to afford them atdand comfort, is treason : but as we are not at war with France, an adt of this kind gould not be treason. It migtit there fore; be declared, that though a crime of thi» kind cannot be considered as treason, it (ho.ukl ncverdielefs oe considered as a high crime. Not that he was convinced, it was Proper to le.;iilate upon the fubjedt at all ut if at all it ought to be upon the natur of.the uuriev Bnt with-refpeft'to the conduft of an in tJtMi .ual,. he agie«l with the gentleman fron > .rgm* that if a rnati of his own atco' ' of jnire love tor his countn,*, but of a si - f-re i! -fire for peace, or out of his hatred so. wa s> were to ?o over to Fran re to use hi: t-tueavojts to pnwaif upon the government , not to undertake the subjugation of our country, / id to exert his eiideavors, howe vtr weak tuey might be, to prevail upor t"at government to put an end to their d - preiutioiis upon our commerce, or to prevail d P nn Ppffons in power there to offer such • jTiscf accommodation to ourgovernment fs it persuaded \vould be accepted, he saw ling either criminal or improper in fuel 4 out the contrary. Whether such '■••'■ had existed, he could not at prefenf ■!» a., ! tp wanted information upon the sub- K- , out ii there had, he would fay, he ••nu.#/nt there was nothing in his conduft y■ _ cr 'nunal or improper.' He was wil ™V f ver, to fufjiend his judgement on r jl alhided to, until lie had the expedt »■ t ' on before him. With refpe'dt to £■'] rt "l"tioii, it was properly modified, he > n°t know thabhe fhonld have much ob -'■'i. to it; but he could by no means a '■ \ tc,t its pr. font form. ' J' ln2 cuu ld not fubferibe to the o '"iitM l -' ITfntlmian from Pern'fylvatiia, c 'e relolution before the house is either (•<• improperly expt*fled. That j the V- Wrm ,f cem fullv to understand ! P 1 :t-of. the words used. He objedts to the ■ftr-id usurpation, jjo other word could hive been use 1 with so much propriety. It was not intended, by this re solution, t- provide againit all correspon dence with foreign governments, but against such only us ought to be carried on by the executive ; and when an individual under takes to correspond in fucli a manner, it is then, and th -n only, that he ui'urps the ex ecutive authority. The .vord is, therefore, a necefhry part of the general definition of ther efolut'ion. In the detail? of the law, it might be said more particularly in what this ufurp,ition should conlift ; and the gentleman from Penti fylvania himfelf cannot deny, that all usurpations ot the executive authority ought to be punished, and this is all that i's proposed by the relolution. Tlie gentleman fays, a correspondence ought to be judged of by its nature, which alone rendered it criminal, or otherwrfc." This, opinion eve ry one nnift fubferibe to. And what are the correspondences mcft likely to be crimi nal ? 1 he geutleman object to the cafe ivhich has been alluded to being criminal ; yet he allows it might be proper, in our present fo liation to punish perfous who ihould corres pond with tire French government. Mr. Gallatin said, he had made use of the words " afford aid and comfort." » Mr. D. thought the gentleman had spo ken As he had Rated. At any rate, said he, thispofition is true ; and this unauthorised correspondence must have led to an opinion in the French government that they had nu merous friends in this country, and have en couracked them in their measures aL'3 nil us. Mr. D. thought the >i fiance which the gentleman from Pt fylvania had alluded to of an indvidua 1 writiutj a le ter, was hot in i point. He would give him one, i hR opin ion, m.ugh more so. Whtre wo hostile ar mies are in tl-e Seld, the general officer who fuffers his troops to neg ciate with the ene my would not, he believed, beconfidered as either very careful or fkilful. But the gen tleman from Pt-n fylvania has fuppofeo that very worthy individual might carry on a' correfpondi nee with a foreign government to as to deserve praise, instead of censure. It is pofiib'e, indeed, great and eminent cha- : redtcrs, whose individual opinions might be known to have great weight in this country —that of Generai Wafhingtsn, for inftmce —might be much refpedted in Europe ; but my great and refpedtable chnradter, who re garded the honour of his country, \vho filled a great space in the view of mankind, would nevei go a road in an obfeurt, mean, and fly manner, without the knowledge of his own government, to fettle differences with a f reign nation. Could' there be found, in deed, an individual without any public cha- j redter, or reputation for public services, who would be willing to go on such an errand, very man of sense must laugh at the ridicu lous vanity of such a man. No individual of America ; no individual, undistinguished by eminent fervice9, if he had the ordinary abilities of the American charadter, would ever undertake such an Embassy ; if he did, lie would certainly be defpifedfor the weak ness «f his intellects and his inflated vanity ; befidcs being considered as having some other :bj-£Lin vica-and. as, making thic a pat rn.. ver tor'tfrtPr deTTgns. Mr/0. would" not disgrace the American character by fuppo iing that fuch a man-could jjp found ; lull ar. one woiild merit being confined in a mad house, and be supposed to go .forward as agent of a Fund) Fa&ion m this country. ( If the gentleman from Pen does not like this term, he'rmifl give him ano ther ; it exprtffed his own idea.) And in every infta ce of thiskird the person thus employ. d, mull be considered as adting in direct holVility with the authority of onr go vernment, ard against ilie general charadt er of ourcou' try. It is proclaiming to the enemy, the division of your country. It is a crime o feri< us magnitude, as the person thus adting, m id be considered as the agent of a faction, waiti *g only-for an opportuni ■ jr-of joining the enemies of their . country. He did not believe luch a fadlion has really exi.te-icc. He knew thcrehad been reports to this effedt, which had placed a man high in rank in this government at its head ; but he could not believe in his place that men in so exalted a fitiiation could be guilty of such conduit ; he was not atithorifed to li tlen to any such suggestions and therefore would not. . . The gentlemen from Penfylvania suppo sed the house ought not to-legiflate os this fubjedt, until they receive information from he President relative to our foreign affairs ; i-.ut as this was intended as a general pnovi i ;ipn, unconnedted with any particular cafe, t was whol y unnecessary, in his opinion, to wait for t is communication. Mr. Pirckney said, he should not have roublcd the house on occasion, had it not een for the dodtrine which had fallen from the gerttlem n from Virginia (Mr, Nicho * as) which he considered as extremely dan g rous in a republican government, and which had a tendency to fubveit all order and good government under wh tever from they may exist. If he understood the gen tieman rightly, he said, " he (hould not be jfhamed ol having been concerned in any f.cgociation which has la ely taken place provided he had, by that means, obtained neace from this couutry; and that he be* lieved the people of this country would be jti fnd with such an embassy, provided peace was the result." He thought this loCtrine fubverfivc of every principle of re publican governnreut, the great and leading doflrine of which is, that the sense of the ma jority shall govern ; t'*at when this sense is proclaimed by the proper organs, it shall be absolute; that no one can pretend to in terfere so as to counteradt the of the people of this cou t>y as e>.prcff. d by its legal organ?. This d dtrine fa d Mr. P. cannot be controverted. He believed the gentleman's good intentions for the peace of the country, had mi/led his better judg ment. Peace is is m'ft welcome to every country, and highly tffcntial to its welfare, This wilh of the gentleman for j eace may have induced bis better judg ment to have brought forward a sent intent more prejudicial than the hittereft war. Upon what principle it it. laid Mr. P.. that an individual should interfere in -he gen eral management cf the affair* of this coan try, even to procure pence to it ? It mud be upo.. the ground that his private fentimenta ought io prevail over the legal government of his country; and it would not be confin ed to the idea of giving peace trt the coun try; bec-ufe of the opinion of this individu al, or of any party, that the country ought to t i war, the fame reafonirig would hold good; fioce it willl>e thought we benefi cial, at some times, to enter into war than to remain at peace. Tunes may come— — th:y have come in all couotriei— when it will be more tffential to engage in a war, under all its disadvantages that to remain at peace. Mr. P. knew of no cafe, no situation, in which it could be lawful or right for an in dividual to interfere with a foreign govern ment at the time when any negociation is going forward by legal authority. Such ar. interference can have but a bad effe& ; it mav have very bad effefts. It (hews at lea (I, that there is a party in the country divi ed from the government, who take up on themfcKes a separate negociation, and set up a diftindt power, which they wilh to he paramount to the leijal authority. He did not think the gentleman from Virginia had formed a correct idea of the f ntim nls of he American peoule, when hefaid, he believed, on his return from an unanthorifed em'osffy, of the kind alluded to he should have received their thanks for havin; given pface to their country. Uider the present circumfta'icc, he thought the Utothman calculated illy; as his calculation was founded on an idea of the pußllanimi ty of the ! eople; that th;y are afraid of war, and glad to have peace on any term?, 'or by whatever means. He did r.ot think that this is the fentimenta of the American people. They love peace, and would go as far as any people to preserve it; but he belitved when they have exhausted every means of conciliation in vain; when these conciliatory meafurea have produced noth ing hut new aggression, and no profpeft of an honourable adjustment of difference re mains, in such ..circumftances, he believed they would chufe war rather than peace, as more for the interest of the country, and its future lafling peace. The gentleman from Pennsylvania had himfelf agreed that it would be wrong for any party to hold, correspondence with Trance under our present circumstances; but that gentleman draws a diftinftion between a party .and an individual, which he did not understand,. as he coald not conceive why an individual was not equally juftified with a party in holding such a correfpon dejice.—-..1f it was usurpation, it matters not whether it be by an individual or a party—both are alike criminal. A party might be more dangerous, but au individual is equally criminal. The gentleman from Pennsylvania has made fcveral obje&ions to the motion, on the ground of its interfering with individ ccrnt. These had been fully answered by the gentleman from Connecticut, by faying that this refutation has no reference to auy other ucgociations but those of peace or war between a foreign nation and the United States. He might that it is merely an inftru&ion for a cornmjttee to report a bill ; and if any fear exifled with r.cfpeft to an interference with private buGnefs, when the bill came in, this could be easily guar ded againlt. He hoped, therefore, the measure would be-agreed to. (To be continued.) j NOTICE. ALL pcrlops indebted to Jam»s Eutm, late <?f Middle .own, in the county of Delaware, deccafcd, are rcqut/k'J to make payment to either of the fubferib'irs, whom they {hah find it mot convenient to call on,.nd all perfoin J-aviHg Je mauds, will be pleaTcd in like manner, to fwrni:h them, that thty may be paid. All reiits, which fell due on or beforo the fourth day of the 10th month last are payable to the sub scribers and those which accrued after that day wil be payable to the guardians of his children, who v\ ill duly notify the tennants where to pay the fame. MIERS FISHER, of Philadelphia, ) 'Exec- ABM. PENNELL, of Middietown, 5 uters. dec x 8 iaw6w Notice is hereby Given, THAT application will be made st the Trea l'ury of the United States for the renewal of fke following cerjificates of Six per Cents, funded debt—/landing in the name of Robert Wilfou of Calcutta in Bengal, Surgeon in the service of ths honorable United Compaav of merchant* of England trading to the Eaft-lu dies, which were loft from on board the Swal low-Packet, capt Kidd, from Falmouth to New York. Bolls. Cts. No i 0,444* Reg- office I4tl Dec. 1793, one certificate for 1732 33 No 10,478, Reg office 17th Dec. 1793, one certificate for 1959 50 Ellijlen is* John Perot. nov 13 eodfrw Patent Ploughs, TO be fjld for cash by Joseph Salter at At Bon Richard Wells, Cooper'*Ferry—Jonathan Harker, Woodbury—and Jefle Evans, Lumber ton, Those who have used them give them the preference to any other kind, as they require less team, breik the ground batter, are kept in wrder at less expeuce and are fold at a cheaper —the plan i» much Amplified and cnnfiflsof but one piece of cast iron, with the handles md beam ef wood ; they may befixed with wrought lavs and coulters to b« put on with screws and taken off at pleasure Patent lights tor vending with inflru&inns for making them may be had by applying to John Newbold, or the fubferiher "No. au North Front-llreet. Who has for Sale; Or to Lease for a term of Tears, A number ot valuable tradis of Land, well situated for Mill.-., Iron A'orksor Farms, mnft ly improved, lying chiefly in the county of Hun tingdon state of Pennsylvania. Those who may incline to view them u ill to apply to John Canan esq. near Huntingdon. Claries Nstyloid. July 1 r " wtf \%V tf)ts 21>ay's 40aill ■ CHARLESTON, December 10. J Ihe weather having bsen very thick and I hizy tor a nun ber of days pa ft, many yeffels ( which arrived at the bar were prevented j from coming in. Ihe pilots who come up | yesterday inform, that they had boarded the United States (loop of war Herald, and the armed brig Pickering, lad from Halifax j which have under convoy a brig, on board of which are twenty pieces of caunon, (hip- f j ped at Halifax, intended for the defence j of our harbour ; they are ft.me of the guns, 1 which were taken when this town surren dered to the British, in 1781, and former- - ly were part of the Foudroyant, which king ' GeiTge the second presented to Carolina when a province. f Saturday was committed, from Jackson- - borough, by Doctor Matthew O'Drifcoll, a man calling himfelf Archibald Stone, for puffing two Twenty Dollar Bills, suppose.l j to be forged, of the bank of the. United States, payable at the office of Discount and Deposit in Charleston. Two more of the fame denomination were found on him v and one of ten dollars, drawn by said bank r on said office. As the said notes are in the hands of the . Prcfidrnt and Directors of the Branch Bank t they will probably describe the f< atures by < which they may be discriminated Iron: gen uine ones. . NORFOLK, December 18. ( We understand that the house of delegates I of this Rate have entered into relolutions 1 condemning the Alien and Sedition Rills. i On Friday last, a negro fellow was execu ted at Kempfville, Printfefs Ann county, 1 pursuant to his fcntence for committing a ■ rape on a white girl. 1 NEW-YORK, Dec. 29. 1 When the British squadron was (landing 1 into the Bay on the afternoon of the 1 ft, all the French capt tins were drinking coffee with their admiral on board the L'Orient,and they coniidered it as so unlikely that their fleet should be attacked in its strong pofiti >n, 1 that they did not think of itturning to their ; refpe&ive ships tilL the English van ship had got welt- into the bav. Mont ego Raj, Nov. 11. The September packet arrived last Monday j at Port-Royal, from Great-Britain. The j express came ..here yesterday forenoon with the letters for thisdiftritt. Our advices are to the 13th, of which we have given a has- • ty {'election in the foregoing columns. Captain Edwards, of the (loop Happy re turn, Which arrived at Black River on Satur- 1 day last, from Hondura?, with dispatches fcr Lord Balcarres, came to this town oaThurl day, and brought with him letters containing accounts of an unfuccefsful attack made by the Spaniards on our poffelfions there, which our readers will find amply detailed below. j Captain Edwards arrived at Honduras from tniS 1 liana, vn itiv I«h uH« tww tlnys afici ■ the defeat of the enemy, who were still how- ' ever upon the coast, but upon their perceiving ( an augmentation of the BritiJh force, consist- ' ing of the Happy Return, a (hip, and two 1 other vefiels, together with the ncrth seasons ! having set in, which rendered it less practi cable for them to gain their own ports, in 1 cttfe of defeat, should they risk another at- c tack, they made off, and -were dogged by 1 fbme of our craft to their posts on theccaft. c They afterward'; vifated Ker Chappcl, where ' the Spaniard? had render von fed and found it . covered with graves, but wliether they con tained the bodies of thole who fell ifi the at tack, or of those who had fallen victims to (vrl>ich, some prisoners that'were taken said, was raging amongst themj could not be ascertained. Although fears are ex- 1 prefled by the inhabitants of another attack, ' we are a flu red by Captain Edwards, that at 1 this time of the year nothing is to be 1 feared from them. From the time of collec ting the Spanifli troftps, and the putting in execution their intentions, desertions had f been general, and the people had openly ex- 1 jireffed thsiraveriion to the expulsion of the I British from Honduras. f Caprrn Edwards also mentions the gallant conduct of Capt. Olmar un American, who had loft his vessel on a reef—When the attack was threatened, he solicited, and obtained I the command of a flat, and in a creek he sus tained at one time an action against five of tlie Spanish gun-boats, and another ti me a gainst seven, in both of which he succeeded in beating them off, WOODEN WALLS. There are now in the Weft Irrdlei, three United States armed vessels, or.e of 22, one of 18, and one 14 guns. Two others are ordered there, one from this state, of 21, and one from Rhode-Island of 32 guns. The " United States, 44. and the Constitution of 44, are said to be destined on the fame ser vice. j The United States have a 22 gun (hip at ' the Havannai Four or five others, of 14 * guns and upwards, are deflined there to adt as convoys. The whole of the navy force of the Uni " ted States, is ordered for adive service, af ■ter having been completely repaired and amply stored. The Weft-Indies to be the 1 theatre of operation. / The Sfcretary of the Navy, will not fuf fer the bottom* of our navy to rot in Awe- 0 rican parts for want of use ; —he feels the n importance of the proteSion it is adequate ;o render our commerce ; and he knows when and where to direst it—Cent'.nel. SUFFIELD December 25. Independence. At an entertainment in Ninety fix Dif- 1 trifts, S. C. at which were present four ' hundred farmers, ahe Sedition and Alien 1 Acts were toasted. These were Americacs j and friends to their Government. IHje Csascttc* PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER it. — <£>•:> a, PRICES OF STOCKS. PHILADELPHIA, DICFMrfj.R 11. Six Per Cent. i fys Three Per Cent. ic-y Deferred 6 Per Cent. B \NK United States, »t percent. Pennfylvania, ditto North America, $o ditto ;nfuran«e comp N. A. fliares 55 ditto ■ Pennfylvanra. (hare*, 4r ditto COURSE OF EXCHANGE OrAondon, at 30 days 60 at 60 d:tys 57 j at 90 day« ~ Amllcrdam, 60 dayt, per guilder, 3 cents Extract of a letter from Baltimore, dated 2&tb December. The capt. of an armed veffbl belonging to this place arrivsd this day from Guadaloupe via Martinico fays, he was exchanged and relieved from prison by the captain cf a Bri tish man of war ; thtt the fime privateer that captured him, also captured the schoo ner Retaliation belonging to the United States, and carried her into Guadaloupe. Another letter to the fame gentleman, da ted Honduras, Ift Oftooer, mentians ar. at tack made on that fettlemeut by the Spaniard* on the fir.ft September, in which th y v/erc beat off by the inhabitants and flavc-s only, without the military, vfry fup.-rior Ln numbers, kc. The Retaliation, on the ad of this tnohth, was off the Capes of Virginia, in company with the Montezuma. It is therefore more than improbable, (he could have proceeded to the latitude of the Weft-Indies, and after being- taken, the Baltimore veflel be also taken, exchanged and released, proceed to Martinico, and thence to Baltimore in the short peribd of 26 days. The " Germantown Federal ift," " Stei - ner," " Penrtlylvanienlis," J.N. See. kc.— are received. j The Medical Pieces still remaining on ; hand, will be brought forward early ; after i which the controversy will be excluded from j triiis paper, unless fucceding pieces are paid for. %* The British Packet has arrived at New-York—brings no accounts later than the Bth Odtober. mm "i dsa3ette Marine fLift. 1 Salem December 21, Yesterday's Chronicle tells a (lory about the pusillanimity of the (hip Liberty, of 20 guos, belonging to Salem, commanded by a, Capt. Freeman, and eruifing off St Jargo de Cuba, in fllffiering nr. 18 grto JtrUi/ti ft»tp to pr«rs ftjiuc of her hands ; and even calls on tbe President of the U. S. to have this Capt. Freeman ca/hicred. The ohjeft of this falfhood seems to be, to tell the world that the armed veffcls of the U. S. are vo luntarily furnifhed recruits to British (hips, wh ch would be making some compe fati on for the lighting our battles. But the public may reft allured they are imposed up. on by a mere fabrication, as there is no such (hip, or captain, belonging to this port. TO LET, And may be entered on in about two weeks TWO Ranges of ftorrj and Comptinj; Houses Utely ere<£kd by ihe I'ubl'rriber, just below Market-street wharf ; _The (taiid tor hufmefs equal to any in the city. For terms apply to PAUL BECK, jr. No. 11 South Water-llreet, Who has in store several boxes, the: t and packages merchandize received from New- York per the schooner Weymouth, Henry Al len mailer, —the owners are rcq,:c"ed to ears for thenrr. dee. 31. tnwfiw " r-. —— 'tt.. THOMAS MVRGATROrD, Has entered intotoarfnerfttp with his two Sons, I/ndsk r*? T , RM or Thomas Murgatroyd is* "Sons, VNO HAVE FOR l.ur At No. 35, Dock-Street, Ift and 4th proof Brandy in Pipes and Butt. ' r Irifti Market "> Latour, and £ WlN£S > in Caf «- Lunelle J Two Trunks Umbrellas. - J,c 3' drw NOTICE. ALL Pcifont indchti*il to th-eftate of Jane Davidson, widow, d*ccafed, are requested to make payment-; and thofewho have any demand* against thefaid eftatj to rem>r their ar-eounts dnlv attclled,to Wn DAVIDSON, or") JAMES DAVIDSON, f Ex «utor» dcc 3' jaw w N O T I C E. Joseph Thomas's Creditors ar« hereby earnestly requested to furnilh their Accounts duly attelled, as f>«n as convenient : thereby to enable the. Afligncea to form an idea of the flateofl.isaflUirs and aU those inriebt edtofaid Thomas, are required to make im mediate payment to either of the Subfcribo s. SAMUEL W. FISHER, ~) AfTienrcs william Buckley,-v of JOHN HALL. 3j.Th.-m!,. dec. it. dtf WANTED. IN a small family, in elderly Wotnan, whrfc principal occupation wjjl be the care of chil dren—apply at no. 113, Spruce flreet. N. B,—Good recocimcnr'a mn« will be an i-. difpenfible requifiu. de«- »9 cod;t
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