the means of fells, and mafic He
turns the nv,ft ufcful labours into amuse
ment, and repairs the highways, the bridges
a.i 1 the: canals. He found the peasants
Haves, and has endowed them with proper.
' iie Grand Seignior inherited every suc
cession. Buonaparte has consecrated the
right of inheritance in every family } he be
llows on every child an equal (hare, and fud-
T' J"" w a (hock, he has amelio
rated the condition of the women, by giving
them an equal portion of the defending pro
perty, with a right to dispose of it at will,
lie married his soldiers to the women of the
country, prohibites all premature marriages,
lays rellraints on polygamy, and, in a word
is founding in Africa a new civil code
By his ceconomy and forefight, h 4 is revi
ving the manufa iwres of the country He
has prohibited theruiWis and absurd luxury
of the Ruffian troops, and of Cachemenian
lhawls. He has called upon the neutral pro
vinces, and procured from them by way ef
exchange, the iron, the copper, and the wood
of which he had occasion. He is not likely
to be in any want of powder. He has ap
pointed Schools of inftruftion for the people
and milii ary colleges where theyoung French
the Cophtis, and the Arabs inftrud each
other in the Arabic, the French, in Geo
metry, ihe Mathematics, and other fcieiices.
He has in one word, created a Nation, and
by managing 'he powerful resources of en
thusiasm he has iccalled to th ■ Arabs the
glory of their ancestors. He has (hewn
the*; in the French army, the miraculous
instrument of the decrees of Providence, as
wifaed to revive the empire of the ancient
Arabs ; to deliver them from a barbarous
yoke ; to purify the law* of their Prophet,
which had been altered by ignorant or im
pious men ; and to open in Africa a new age
of grandeur, of science, and of glory.
HAGUE, November 6.
Within these few days pad the guards
have been every where doubled, aid similar
precautions have been taken in the other ci.
ties, ni consequence of intelligence that the
infurre&ion in Flandefs threatened to fpreaa
still further, the Directory issued an order
for the rigid execution of the laws against
Emigrants and French banished criminals,
and for arrcfting all the Brabanters who (hall
hare taken part in the infurreftion, and that
they (hall be immediately given up to the
French Government.
BRUSSELS, Not. 17.
The General Beguinot has just published I
the following official report:—
" The columns which were charged with I
the blockade nf Diell, collefted themselves I
on the night between the 15th and i6ch, I
in order to attack that place ; but the Bri- I
gands, though considerable in number, did I
not dare to make any refillance. They I
fled acrof; the marches, in which more than I
500 of thtm perished. They abandoned I
all their arms and ammunition, with a great I
number of horses- We took from them, I
and killed dur'ng the blockade, and in the I
different researches whith were made in the I
town and its environ*, mare than 250 men. I
The remainder arc now wandering .in the I
, woods. The troops are now in pnrfuit of I
* them. Our enemies are now Rationed at all I
points,to difcovcrand preserve the fcattcred j
remains. Unhappy are those who (hall give |
them (helteror succour. '
(Signed) " Beouin«t.''
NEW-TORK,i January 31.
A Bf.ll of immense size, together with a [
large Clock cf a superior structure, has |
come out per the Cheeseman, from London, I
for St. Paul's Church. The weight of the I
Bell we understand to be 33 C. The Church I!
steeple is in readiness to receive them, and I,
the citizenr may shortly expect to be gratified I i
with a display of their elegance and useful- I (
uess. , J :
Richard Bayley fcf Co.
RESPECTFULLY inform the public that the 1 1
Retail Bufmefs carried on by tham at their I j
Store No. 136, Market ftrcet, will in future be | \
i) c»rried on by Mr. Wm. Bonnar, whom they beg I f
leave to recommend to the favor of their friends I
and the public.
All Persons indebted to the h
above firm and those to whom thqy are indebted, I ~
will please to apply to John WhitesideS Sc Co. I *
for the Settlement of their refpeflive accounts, who I c
are duly empowered for that purpose. I a
Richard Bayley Js* Co. I r
JVILLIAM~JJONNAR,
RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the | a
public, that the above Store will he opened |
by him on Monday the 4th sf February next, I t
with an affortm"' t of I u
DRY GOODS,
Suitable to the feafsn, w lich he flatters himfelf I a
will meet the approbation of those wh» honor him I f
with their favor. | p
jen 19- §_ | „
ALL PERSONS,
INDEBTED to the Eftaie cf Abraham j ,
Dicks, Sheriff of the County of I u
Delaware, are requeded tn make immediate nay- I
ment, and all those who have demands againO I r
said Estate to anihentirate and present them for I a
fetilement. Alfn, all those who have d»pofited I"I
writings with laid lereafed to apply for them to I n
WILLIAM PENNOCK. Adm'r. t
Springfield, Delaware county, ) I j
ift mo. Bth, 1799. 5
ian. 8 lawtf, | ll
I It
Abnkr JBriggs, d
Of the City of Philadelphia, Q
STOREKEEPER, ir
HAVIJ'G affij»netl over all hi- efft dfs, real, per- I p
fonal ard min-d, to the fubferibers, for the | M
hultfet of all hi- creditor.'— |
trorrcE is hkubbk girF.y, I
TO all person- who are indebted to the said 1
F.Hr.te, th..t t:.ey arc requefled to make immediate I a:
J ayrr.'-r.t ot their refpiflive accounts. t"> either of I
tbe afllpnees; in failure whereof, legal mealures I r j
will be taken for the recovery of Inch debts, as are I t |
Hot discharged without lurthu* delay. •
GEORGE PENNOCK, I rt
WILLIAM FRENCH. c '
January 2 wcd.&fr.6w Ife
Xlje(Basette.
r " PHILADELPHIA,
ie SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2.
C
-3' prices of stocks.
b Philadelphia, Janvart si.
'- s '* Per Cent. IS J& t0 g
1. Three Fer Cent. g/g
|e Deferred 6 Per Cent. 14f
s B \NIC United States, 13 percent.
Pennfylvania, 24 to 21
" —— North America, 46 ditto
- lnfuran«e comp. N. A. Ihares 13 to 13 1-8 dolls,
i- Pennsylvania, (hares, jo ditto, Divid. on
[ c COURSE OF EXCHANGE
■y Hamburgh 33 1-3 cents per Mark Banco.
— London, at 30 days x-s
——— — at 60 days 54
at 90 days 52 1-2
)f Amflerdam,6o days, pr. guild. 36 to 37 l-s cents
d
y
COMMUNICATION'S.
e
l When the menfter fnclion has risen its
snake-clad head-so high, as-even to threaten
' the vital principle cf ths Union, when
• wretches wholly devoted to the enemies of
our country, have so far deluded the igno
rant in two of our states as tp hurry through
c their legtflktufes, resolutions fraught with |
B every evil the moll malignant hatred could
18 suggest ; is it not time for every friend to!
* his country to rouse himfelf, and contribute j
as much as in his power to the support of i
» the government of his choice ; —too long '
• has it been the custom with many honest and :
we!! meaning men, to content themselves !
c with wilhing well to the federal cause ; in
other times this was not of so much confe- j
que nee,—the designs of its enemies were not
so well known, and though we lamented
s their folly we pitied their ignorance but
r now the Iceae is changed : their motives
* are completely developed, but if there exists
; a doubt in the mind of any one, that their
i intentions are not mod thoroughly wicked,
r let him read the address to the people of Vir
' ginia, lately brought forward in that legilla
-1 ture > by a noted demagogue (a fellow notori
-1 ous while in the army for his cowardice, and
iince for his turbulent and seditious efforts
: '' to ftopthe wheels of Government.") This
complication of villainy though couched in
terms the moll artful that jacobin caution
could invent is easily seen through ; in spite
I of their " diplomatic skill" their real wi(hes
are plain. The reader must shudder at the
thought, but it is a fad, that John Taylor
i really tells the people to prepare to rife at
once and resist—what, think you ? The
GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES !
He has indeed clothed this infernal exhorta
tion in the artful garb of refilling usurpa
tion ; but his meaning is so obvious that it
would be insulting the reader to suppose him
capable of doubting it for a moment.
After this I need fay 110 njore. If half
the world were to .combine in.waiting against
this John Taylor, they could not so effectu
ally blafl him in the opinion of every good
man, as by reading this address :-_but I
muA once more entreat each friend to his
country to drain, every nerve for its salva
tion, to ftra'ngle the viper of (edition in its'
infancy, for if it is allowed time to ripen
into maturity, our religion, our govern
ment, and our lives, must fall a crifice to it.
PUBLIUS.
P'iltdelpbia, January 31, 1799.
To Mr. TAYLOR, of Caroline, Virginia.
Sir,
I HAVE read your motion in the aflem
bly on the Sedition and Alien bills, your
appeal to the people, and your two other
favorite schemes of arming the militia of the
commonwealth, and arraying the (late judges '
against the federal courts in the cafe of im- •
prifonment under the above mentioned bills. !
The only effefts which the reading of these
resolutions have on the mind of an honest '
American, are, detestation for such unpro
voked and unprincipled attempts r ind contempt
fortheprefumption of an infignificant individ- .
ual even to dream of ere fling the standard of
rebellion against a powerful and virtuous <
government. The long train of direful 1
events, of wretchedness and cruelty, which t
would attend the success of your abominable e
designs, immediately excite our indignation
and abhorrence for the man who for a mo r
ment could harbor the base intention, however ■ 1;
ridiculous the attempt. The folly of the d
measure compleats our mean opinion of the r
author.
The federal government, j;rown strong by n
the dignity and virtue of its administration,
by the purity of its views, the candour and (1
uprightness ps its conduft at home and 11
abroad, can apprehend no serious convulsion b
trom the faint and unimportant murmerings t
of a few discontented. faftious Jacobins. — t:
The constitution has defined treason, and li
jiven the federal executive ample power to a
defend itfelf and the union from its attacks, si
It exercised this power againll the infur- el
redtion in th.- westward on the excise law, fe
and fufficiently manifefted its strength. ft
This was called a serious rebellion, and made p
more so from the general sentiment which tt
then pervaded the whole continent, and in- tl
ieed strongly affefted the opinions and man
ners of a great part of Europe.—l mean a n
sentiment of licentious liberty and imaginary o
democracy, which conceived all laws, how- ir
-ver wholesome and necefiary, asoppreffions tl
on the people—and also that a town meet
ing, or any fclf-created aflembly of the peo- te
pie, could protest against the afts of lawful tl
authority, conflicting themselves a court 01
of appeal for the final decision of the mea- tv
fures of government, approving or rejedling cc
as they may fee meet. tl
In the moment when this infatuation sic
raged the highest, the President summoned m
tl)f militia of the states to suppress the infur- fii
re&ion ; and so imprelfive was this aft, (a
charafteriftic of a determined spirit to pre- ne
serve the peace, constitution and happiness m
of the ncti n, that thousands returned to
obedience ; f >me, who had been deluded by
the bale luggeftions of influential charatters,
began to reflect, and were convinced of their
error ; others, who from worse motives re
belled, were terrified with the prompt and
energetic measures of the President—whilst,
he was by the consciousness of
performing his duty, the approbation of the
constitution, and the determined adherence of
every good man.
(I Asa fellow-citizen, Sir, I advise you to
pause for a moment, before you provoke the
strength of the federal government—consider
whether the oppolition to the sedition and
alien bills is more popular than the oppoli
tion to the excise law—whether your strength
It. is much superior to the strength of the wef
nn tern insurgents—whether the federal execu
tive has less power and firmnefs now than
formerly ; and on what generally you ground
your hopes of success : these are prudent
considerations for an insurgent to make, be
, fore he openly declares himfelf—before he un
furls the standard of rebellion, and dares to
defy the anthority of a powerful and virtu
ous government. There fliould, fir, be a
system in lawless as well as in lawful un
dertakings, and you will certainly commit
s yourfelf by rejefting this prudent advice.
That you are opposed to the sedition
" and alien bills, because you think them un
' j constitutional, I can never believe. If you
"j" j have been taught to read, and have got the
i constitution ot the United States before you,
I ten minutes reading would destroy any iuch
I belief. But this I verik think, that these
| bills greatly incommode both yourfelf and
.! your partisans, by sealing your lips when
1 I you are inclined to rail against the fede
|; ral government, and impose oa some of
your ignorant countrymen, whonij by your
artifice and seeming sincerity, you would
inveigle into your monstrous schemes.
~ i These bills are inconvenient to you, as they
reftrain your freedom of declamation out of
doors (not protected by the privilege of the
house) when you would rouse the common
wealth to arms to assault the constitution
s the existence of a PreMent ; and under
r the difguile of maintaining the freedom
' of the people and the conftiution in its
original purity, aim at dominion for yourfelf
and a few of your partizans, vafTalage to your
fellow citizens, deftrudtion to the laws and
an unrestrained exercise of ambition, power
and the paflions. Minds grown familiar
with vice can contemplate the horrid, bloody
scenes which continually succeed each other
in a civil war without an emotion of either
pity or fear ; pity for the ruin of domestic
happinefs or of a flourifhing country, where
tranquility is followed by uproar and confu
fion, plenty by famine, riches by poverty,
peace by war, and a whole train of innume
| rable miseries. Fear, from the just ven
■ geance of Heaven, for the infamous abuse of
such blessings as America enjoys under the
wiieft of Presidents and best of governments
• —fear, from the indignation of a whole
1 people made wretched by your artifice and
treason—sear, from a justly incensed ge
vernment, abused by men whom it endea
' vours to make happy, and who are (heltered
by its wing.
Such men as you, fir, can meditate with
a smiling countenance on the torrent of blood ,
which would deluge this happy land—at the
, (laughter of your countrymen—the downfall
of government—ruin of trade, sooner than
not succeed in your favorite fchetne of ele
vating yourselves above the laws of your
country, the restraints of justice, morality '
and religion.
This is a species of depravity exclusively
attached to Jacobins—the delicious contem
plation of a happy country made wretched
by their means, is a dainty precisely adapted
to their palates—it is a difli served up to :
decorate the table of the highest Jacobin in
the nation. ;
If these observations disturb your mind, I
shall be much gratified. 1 with to disturb
to agitate it—that I may divert it from its 1
infamous purpose ; for although your de
signs may give some trouble to government,
they will only drawpunifhment on yourfelf.
A FEDERALIST.
MR. FENNO, *
PLEASE to give the following
Copy of the late Doctor Samuel Cooper's
Will, a place in your paper. It will shew
that the Doctor not only lived but died a ben
efactor to his fellow creatures.
I, SAMUEL COOPER, late of Mary
land, but now of Philadelphia, Phvfician,
do make my last will and testament, in man- 2
ner and form following :
I will, that my debts be discharged, and
my funeral expences paid by my executors.
Having always abhorred slavery in every
shape, I have freed all my Negroes by execut
ing, as I apprehend, proper manumHEons ;
but, if any thing is informally done, or any
thing is wanting to complete their emancipa
tion, I request my executors to do it, and to 9
liberate the girls at eighteen, and the, boys
at twenty one years of age, if any of them
survive me, and to charge the expenceto my
estate ; and I allow my executors, if they
fee occasion, to pay any charge that may be
found neceflary by them, to procure suitable 9
places for the young children, and to secure
to them the opportunity of obtaining a lit
tle school lenrning.
Item.—l will, that my executors colled
my outstanding debts, in particular, a lega
cy of one hundred and fifty pounds with its 1
interest, which was left me by my Grandfa
ther, Thomas Winchester, deceased. 2
will, that my executors hereaf
ter named, fliall fell at any time they may j<
think best, at public or private sale, for calh
or on credit, at their own discretion, my
two plantations or trafts of land in Talbot 2(
county, in the state of Maryland, with all
their improvements, and make good aud fuf
ficient titles for the said lands and improve
ments, to the purchaser or purchasers in fee n
finiple j and all the monies arising therefrom A
(afterpayment of my debts and providing, if
need be, for my young Negroes, as above aS
mentioned) I give with ail the securities they
i j rrny take for the said lands, to the Cats Txi
nuroits of the Pennsylvania Hospital.
( But as it may happen, that I may fell those
| lands myfelf, which I have some .thoughts of
| o: ng, it is my wiil in that cafe, thati the
j said contributors (hall have and possess all the
j monies and l'ecurities 1 take for boyli or either
I ot those places, in the fame manner as if my
I executors were to fell them, under the pre-
I ceeding direftions.
Having served my apprentice/hip in the
Pennsylvania Hospital, I know it to-be a moil
I valuable and ufeful institution, not only as
the bell asylum in America for Lunatics and
the sick poor, but also the bed school of in
ftrudtion for a Medical Pupil. With these
sentiments, I esteem it a duty I owe to the
community, to devote my earthly substance
to encourage and promote it in preference to
any temporal consideration ; I do, therefore
give to the contributors to the said Hospital,
and to their fuccefiors forever, as well my
said two plantations, as all the monies that
may arise from tha i'ale thereof, by me, or
by my executors, and all my other estate
both real and personal whatsoever, to and for
the following uses.
Item.—l requefl them to buy a neat £ub
ftantial Coachee, or light waggon that will
conveniently hold a driver and fix persons
with itsfurnituns complete, to procure which
I allow them to pay a sum not to exceed fix
hundred dollars.
Item—l requefl them to buy two good
found and able bodied horses, neither of
which to be more than eight years old, in
the opinion of good judges to purchase
which I allow them to expend a sum not ex
ceeding five hundred dollars.
Item.—l allow them to retain of my estate
any sum they may think fufßcient to pay a
coachman two year's wages.
Itemy—l recommend that the carriage or
horses may never be lent from the house, nor
luffered to be out all night, unless the car
riage is sent to be mended, or the horses to
pasture ; that it be used only for the patients
and their needful attendants, or to bring to,
or take from the hospital, the managers, trea
jurer or physicians, when employed in the
service of the house ; and it is further my
desire, that the horses may never be drove on
any pretence more than sixteen miles in one
day. And as to the residue (my debts, fu
neral expences, and provificiii for my young
Negroes, which are to be paid and made be
fore the Hospital Contributors receive any
part of my estate) my will is, that it may
be added to, and become a part of the capi
tal stock, for the general use of the house,
and I trust it will be enough to purchase and
support at all times, a carriage for the use of
the patients, if the managers shall approve
thereof.
Lastly,J nominate and appoint my friends
Samuel Coates, Thomas Morris, Mordecai
Lewis, and Ellifton Perot, the executors of
this my last will and testament, hereby re
voking and making null and void, every
other will by me heretofore made.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto
affixed my hand and subscribed my
name this fifteenth day of August
one thousand seven hundred and
ninety seven.
(L.S.) SAMUEL COOPER.
Signed, sealed, >
&c. &c. 5
DONATIONS
Received by the Committee appointed by the
Board of Health, to diflribute the Dona
tions for alleviating the diftrefles of those
who are fuffering in consequence of the
late calamity : viz.
12th Month 24th, 1798.
15 10 dollars 55 cents from the Board of
Health, being donations received by them.
3000 dollars from Robert Wharton, Mayor
ot this city, being the donation received
by him from Savannah, in Georgia.
4 b^nels of Pork and Beef, 50 barrels of loose
pack'd Rye, Buckwheat and Indian Meal,
5 final 1 pieces of Bacon, 200 bushels of
I otatoes, 4 bushels of Turnips, a few
Cheeses, 2 bundles of Clothes, 13 spotted
rLl gs, 3 diaper coverlids, 2 pair of rose
blankets, 2 pieces of white bays, 59 yards
striped lindfey, 53* mixed coating, 13
yards 6-4 mixed coating, 23 yards 6-4
striped do. 20 pair boys' yarn hose, io
pair mens' do. 3 yards broad cloth, and 4
pair of mens' shoes, from the Committee
appointed at the time of the late general
licknefs, for the relief of the sick and in
firm poor, being the residue of donations
received by them.
29th.—Near 40 barrels of flour, Bread, pork,
and fi(h, 3 tierces of rice, 2 tierces of ba
con, 1 barrel of cheese, 1 keg of butter,
i of tamarinds, afmall quantity of tea
and ginger, 100 bufliels of potatoes, and a
large chest of old clothes from the Com
mittee who luperintended the encampment
on the banks of Schuylkill, being the resi
due of their donations.
90 cords of wood from the commissioners ap
pointed by the Governor in the year 1797
for carrying into efFeft a law for alleviat
ing the diftrefles of the citizens of Phila
delphia and suburbs.
Ist Month 12th, 1799.
97 barrels of wheat, rye, Indian and buck
wheat meal, ioobufliels of potatoes, and
99 P a,r of (hoes alTortcd, from the Com
mittee appointed to superintend the en
campment at Matter's place, being the re
mainder of donations received by tbem.
1800 dollars from the Board of Health, be
ing donations received by them.
23 dollars io cents from Francis Guerney,
being a donation received by hftn.
1 9 th—16 dollars 50 cents from the inhabit
ants of Salem and Mannington, bv the
hands of John Wiftar.
26th. 10 dollars 80 cents from the traverse
jury ot the late Mayor's Court, being part
ol their fees, received from Robert Whar
ton, Mayor.
250 lbs. rye meal from of this city,
About 20 bushels qf potatoes from A. H.
of this city. - ,
aßf£—479 dollars 30 cents from the inha
bitants of Charleiton, state of Maflachu
!l- setts, forwarded by Dr. Moore, to Ebe-
X. nezer Hazard, and from him received.
iii Note. The above donations, together with
of a large quantity of wood and provisions
he purchased by. the- Committee, are nearly all
he diftrihuted, and but a lmall balance of cash
er last in the hands of the treasurer.
)y By order of the committee,
e- EDWARD GARRIGUES, Chairman.
Attest,
ie P. BARKER, Clexli.
ift ill mo. 30, 1799.
as
]. Amount 1 of FLOUR, shippedfor exportation,
f e at the port of Philadelphia, in the year
le I 79 8 :
;e Shipped in January 4894 barrels
:o February 7402
-e March 29887
1, April 11019
y May 9116
it Tune 12667
ir July 7648
:e August 7157
>r September 1775
O&ober 1544
I- November 31 10
H December 4256
is
h In all 100475 barrels.
x i
JAMES READ, Infpe&or.
d Philadelphia, 12th Jan. 1799.
if
a
e MARRIED]—on Wednesday, Jin. 2d,
- by the Rev. Dr. Rodgers, Mr. Peter P.
Walter, of this city, to the amiable Miss
e Maryßeii.ey, daughter of Martin Reiley,
1 Pfq. oi Bedford, Pennsylvania.
On Thursday evening by the Rev.
Mr. Abercrombie, Mr. Alexander J.
r Miller, merchant, to Miss Stocker, of
- this city.
3 > On Thursday the 24th of January,
s by the Rev. Dr. Samuel Jones, Mr. William
' Maghee, of this city, to the amiable Miss
- Frances Holme, daughter of Mr. John
Holme,of Penny pack, Philadelphia county.
! NOTICE.
Is given to all those indebted to the firms of
> Jackson Evens,
John B. Evens, & Co.
\ Evens fc? Bullock,
JVhitton, Evens & Co. and
, John B. Evens.
[ THAT the Subscriber is fully authorized toadj
p just and fettle the affairs of those concerns ; and
. SUITS will be indiscriminately commenced on
all accounts that remain unpaid on rbe aoth day of
March next.
John B. Evens,
- No, 119, South Third-street.
* cl> a eod6w
BOARDING.
TWO orderly Gentlemen may be accom
-1 modated with genteel boarding and lodging
in a private family (plenfantly situated) near
to Market and Third-streets, by applying
for C. at the office of this paper.
feb - f 3 t
IVeekly Magazine.
' |-HE Patrons of the Weiklv Magazime,
1 lately published by Mr. James Wattets
and the public, a. e refpe<ftfullv informed, that
it is intended to re-commence the publication of
it ln a short time. The present proprietor hav
ing obtained the afTent cf Mrs. Watters (the
late Editor's mother) and purchased from her
all the numbers on hand, informs the former
fubfcr.bers to that work, that those numbers
ptiblifhtd by Mr. Watters which remain to be
delivered, (halllhortly be sent to them with
the Index and Appendix to thefecond volume,
which if also nearly ready for delivery to those
who take the work in volumes.
The present proprietor afiTures the public that
the work (hall be conduced on the fame prirtci
pies, and upon the fame terms that it was by the
former editor ; and that as no exertion (hall be
(pared to render it worthy of the public regard,
he cunfidtntly hopes the fame liberality which
heretofore countenanced, will still continue to
support It.
Subfcriptiom, upon the Original terms ivill it
received by the principal Book-fillers.
February 2.
~ advertisement.
1 ODD & iVIOTT,
Of the City of Philadelphia, Merchants, havine
assigned over their effefls, r.al, personal, and
mixed, to the fubferibers for the benefit of all
their Creditors—
Notice is hereby Given,
r T" , ° all perfoijs who are indebted to the said
A. estate, that they are required to make im
mediate payment of tbeir refpeflivc accounts to
either of the aflignees, or to William Mott,
No._ 6», Dock-Urea, their agent duly authorised s
in failure whereof, legal raeafures will be taken
lor the recovery of such debts as are not difcharred
without delay. 6
John Wadding ton 1
John Rhodes I Aflignees*
John Mien. \ S
tu.th&fatFi
samueTpaTker. I
BRASS and BELL FOUNDER,
No. 137, Mu lb errr-Srxeb r.
CONTINUES to carry on the Brafs-foundery
Business as tifual, where his former cuflomers
and th* public may be fuppiied with castings for
machines to any pattern, rudder braces, bolts, &c.
for ihips.
It may be proper to add, that, as it has been re
ported he had declined the business, S. P. takes this
means of informing the public that he is making
arrangements to carry it on still more extensively,
hoping thereby to comply promptly with such or
ders as he may have to execute.
Sells, of any size, cast for churches and
other institutions ; printers rules, &c.
i an - *3 eo 3 t
Printing Work,
Of Every Kind,
EXECUTED AT THE SHORTEST
NOTICE,
At the Office as the Gazettf of the
Wfc it ed States,
o<a -