%f)C <sWttt. » PHIL A D E L PHIA , SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY g, PRICES OF STOCKS. Puii.ADik.riHA> Fesruahv i. Six Pc Cent. Mp «• # Three P" Cent. 9/8109 Deferred 6 Per Cent. 14) B \NIC United States, *3 percent. ■ Pennsylvania, »o to 41 _ North America, 46 ditto Infurame eomp N. A. (hares 3c ") jj; T ;,i efu j 0 g Pennfylvania, (hares, J e J COURSE OF EXCHANGE On Hamburgh 33 1-3 cents per Mark Banco. _ London, at 30 days J 6 l-» at 60 days 54 __ at 90 days 5» 1-1 Amfterdam,6o days, pr. guild. 36 to 37 I-» cents AN ADDRESS Of the Sr.i.Ecf and Common Councils to the Citizens of Philadelphia. Fellow-Citizens, PERSUADED that the introduc tion of. a copious Ripply of wholesome water into the city ' f Philadelphia, is an object of primary importance to the convenience, wel fare and health of its inhabitants ; and that it will prove one of the raoft effectual means of cfeanfing the streets and {ewers from all putrid and noxious matter, ahd thereby im prove the Rate of our atmofpheie ; your reprefent.itives in Seleft and Common Coun cils, have had this fubjeft under their serious enumeration, and anxious for its accom plishment jsy means the least eppreffive to :heirconftituents whilst labouring under the severe effects of the late pestilential fever, ieconded your petitioii to the Legislature for aid to obtain this desirable objedt. Conter.iplating a grant of this aid, youn Councils have been occupied in deriving in formation from a variety of sources, and have fatisfuckory reafoa to feeliere in th« practica bility of a plan, which, if early pursued, pro mii'es an abundant supply of water in the rourfe of the present year, if not before the termination cf the next furonier months, and in a manner not So be materially, if at all, effected by the variation of the seasons. Repeated have been the calls oti your Councils to adopt measures for obtaining a supply of Water.—To these applications they have given the requisite attention—They, have long deliberated—you are now apprized of the result. In the present situation of thejr meant, no plan has occurred, within their power to accomplish, more likely to succeed, or more compatible with your in terests, than the one they design to purfuC ; no means of acquiring the indifcenlible fund, so feafible, as the plau submitted to your view and approbation. Until the Legiflatilre shall, in its wisdom and humanity, extend some efe&ual relief to its capita), your Councils believe the most eligible, if not the only practicable mode of procuring the necefftry'fum, willbe by Loan. Ofte hundred and fifty thousand dollars are wanted, and if fifteen hundred citizens can be found, willing to fubl'cribe one hundred dol lars each, towards the uromotirn r.f •>" oU» jeefcTo deeply interesting to us all, the corpo ration w-ill issue transferable certificates and provide adequate means to pay the interest, and an annual finking fund to redeem the principal. To induce you to advahce this Capital, no lucrative speculation; Or extraordinary pro&t, can, with propriety, be held up to your view—You are invited to no risks Public spirit, arid an interest in the future prosperity or decline of your city, muff be your incitements—Full fecurityfor the prin cipal, and common interest, are the terms A temporary advance of i small part of your property, may preserve the value of the whole. Your Councils having no interests separate from those of their conftituepts, can, in what they thus recomrhend, have no views but fueh as in their opinion tend to the public good. It rests with you to fay, whether this work shall, or fliall not be undertaken. If encouragement be given, by a prompt and l■ be lal iubfeription, it will be commenced. Sbouti the present call fail of the desired fticcefs, we may, as individual citizens, de- P re the ""happy event; but as nien, to ■ whom a public traft has been delegated, we shall derive consolation from a conviaion of having discharged our duty. KEARNY WHARTON, Pi esident of Common Council* FRANCIS GURNEY, °f tbt - &/«* Council. 1 auadelpbia, I'ebruary 7, 1795. AN ORDINANCE, Providing for the raising of a Sum of Mo ney til loan for supplying the city of Phi ladelphia with wholesome water. WHERE AS the fpecdy introduction ' of a copious supply of wholesome water is 1 deemed essential to the health and pre fcrvation of this city, and from informa- ] tion communicated to the Seleft and Cora- ' mon Councils, there appears fufficient reason to believe an adequate supply thereof can be introduced within the compass of the pre fentyear, if the necefiary lum or capital for defraying the expence can be obtained. And though there is reason to hope a liberal aid will be granted by the legislature, towards enabling the city to complete this important work : Yet the speedy accomplishment there of, appears to require the immediate exer tions and reiburces of the citizens of Phila delphia, for producing the benefits contem plated thereby, within the course of the ap proaching fuminer season. Sec. 1. Be it therefore ordained and enati ed by the Citizens of Philadelphia in Select '' and Common Councils, assembled, That the whole of the income of the corporate estates ox e the citizensfo Philadelphia,andotheradequate 0 and fufficient proviflon which are-within the li f means and power of the City Corporation,(ex- t 2 ceptingthe ferry 4nd Lvidgeat tiic weft end of . High-street) fliall be pledged, and the fame ; are, (toge'her with any aid the Common-, wealth may be hereafter induced to grant) I hereby pledged for the payment of the inter est and for the redemption of the principal of a sum liot exceeding, in the whole, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, which j any person, or number of persons, or bodies ' politic, or corporate, (with the patriotic ! view of promoting the health and fafety of the city) may and (hall advance on Joan a Capital to the amount of one hundred and I fifty thousand dollars, as aforefaid, for the j purpose of obtaining- the introduction of a copious supply of wholesome water into this city. . Sec. 2. And be it further ordained and enacted, That Edward Tilghman, Jaatdln gerfofl, Stephen Girard, Jefie Wain, Levi Hollingfworth, Leonard Jacoby, John Inf. ( keep, Jacob Shoemaker, Joseph Crukfliank, William Jones, Jonathan Rcbinfon, and 1 liomas Hafkins, be, and they are hereby , e appointed commifTioners to execute and per form the several duties hereinafter mention ed, that is to say, 1 hey shall and may with all convenient expedition procure one or more suitable books and therein enter as fol r lows : f "II e whose names are hereunto subscribe ed do promise to pay to. the Mayor, Aldermen t and Citizens of Philadelphia towards consti s ttiling a Capita! to defray the expence of in -1 traducing water for the use of the Citizens - of Philadelphia, the sum of one hundred dol r iarsfor every share of said stock set opposite to our respective names ; and to pay the same s in such manner, proptrtions and times, as - is provided for in an ordinance entitled, An 9 Ordinance providing for the raifmg cf a . e sum of money on loan for supplying the city •, ol Philadelphia with wholesome water." And e the said Commissioners fhnll thereupon, after giving- due public notice, proceed in such r» manner and at such places as they may think - it expedient, with all diligence to open the e aid book ot books and invite and receive the ■ - fubferiptions or my person or persons, or • bodies politic or corporate who (hall offer to : fubferibe therein for any (hare or number of - shares until the said or books Ihall have , , fubferibed therein the number of fifteen hun- \ t dred shares ; and when- the said number of , . . (hares shall be fubfcribfcd at any time within j r thirty days to be computed from the opening ( i of said b 00k or books :or if only fin hundred 1 ! shares are fubferibed at the expiration of the < said thirty days, the said Commissioners (hall 1 rc tup to the Mayor of this city a full and ( f pcrfect lift of all the fubferiptions to said I , 1 capital, with the number of shares fubferibed 1 > certified under their hands and seals, and ; • shall pay to the Treasurer of the city all mo- ( ; nies they shall h&vt received by virtue thereof, ; , and if the number of shares so returned and , certified shall be less than fifteen hundred, t but shall amount to fix hundred shares, the j t books shall be kept.open for further fubfcrip- { f tions at such times and places as the Com- i t miffioners may hereafter appoint, of which ( times and places they shall give due and pub- j , lie notice. : Sec. 111. And be it further ordaihed and enacted, That the payments to be made by t • the fubferibers or each share of the aforfaid t . irc-raairoer and time as sol- 1 lows, that is to say, tan dollars to be paid 1 [ to the commissioners at the time of fubfcrip. £ , tion and the residue to the Treasurer of the 3 : ci ty to wit, thirty dollars at the expiration e of two monthsfrom the tiyne of fubfeription; c , thirty dollars attheexpiration of four months fiom the time of fubfeription ; and thirty r i dollars at the expiration of fix mont-s from ] . the time of fubfeription. And on the com- \ pletion of the last payment certificates sign- a ed by and countersigned by the t City Treaiurer shall be delivered to the sub- a fcribers refpedlively for each share or num- a ber of shares by them fubferibed, which cer- h tificates Ihall entitle each fubferiber or his let gal attorney or assigns to receive an interest t thereon, at the rats of fix per cent, per an- I num to be paid half yearly by the Treasurer t of the city, and fliall be severally transfera- I ble by the fubferibers or their legal attorney p or afligns by indorfenient thereon at the of- t sice ahd in theprefence of the Treasurer for t; the time being—And that if any fubferiber p to any share or shares of the aforefaid capi- f, tal shall fail or negleft to make good any pay- t ment within thirty days from and after the f; refpeftive times as herein required, v eve»v such fubferiber so failing arid neglect- t ing fliall forfeit all the sum or funis which 1; may have been previously paid ; and the 0 tame fliall be applied to the use and benefit r; of the city as an aid for defraying the ex- o pences of introducing a supply of water. g Sec. IV. And be it further ordained and enacted, That so soon as a copious supply c. of water fliall be introduced into the streets h of the city, and be ready for distribution un- a der such general and equal regulations as fit- n ting to the occasion may hereafter be eftab- p liflied, it shall at the conduits emptying into 0 the streets be for the free use of all persons, ti and every fubferiber to the said capital Ihall v, e entitled in the firft instance to a preference 0 ol supply to one dwelling house for each share ti "bfcribed to be taken from the street w pipes or Conduits fubjeft to the general regu~ ri ation afoi-t said, and shall enjoy the use and ti convenience of said supply f or the full term t, r' nt ° f a " y char « e of o U f utther ordained and 0 enacted, That all rents or other emoluments c, which may anfefrom the use and application o: offa'dl water shall ln the firft inftanre be ap- > plied for defray,ng the expences of fuperin- 11 tendance and of repairs and improvements of ft necefTary works for the better acconmioda- g tion and supply of the city with water , in f r the frcond thfhnce to the redemption of the | aforefaid capital (tock, and thereafter for anv si I further improvements to the city of Philadel- n. uelphin, or in aid and alleviation of taxes on gi its inhabitants. Zi c. VI. And be it further ordained and ''' enacted, I hat on the receipt and payment of all monies fhnll arise on the sub scriptions to the capital stock as aforefaid the treasurer of this City fliall be entitled to « , of j a rarnniifiion at the riite ©1 fiftv* cents forev me | cy hundred dollars so received and paid, and >n- , 150 more. And the said Treasurer llinll keep it) I all monies arising therefrom in the Bank of er- Pennsylvania, and shall also keep an account pal of the receipts and payments thereon and ' ne .thereout, diftinil from ail other monies coni ch j ing into and pilling through his hand from ies ' any other source whatever, tic ! Er.aited into an ordinance at Philadel of pliia on this seventh day of February 1 a (l. s.c.) tn the year of our Lord one thou nd I sand le .'en hundred and ninety-nine, he ' KEARNY WHARTON, a Prcfider.t of the Common Council, to FRANCIS GURN'EY, Pretident of the Seleft Council. nd ■ n ; Mil. Ff.kko, * y Being one of the citizens of the United States, and confequeatly one, to whom a J manifefto of the extraordinary envoy, George ' Logan, is addrefled.—Beingalfo one ofthofe °y benighted mortals, whom the Aurora (feleit r " vehicle of the communication) never " ri&s n * to irradiate" this favor of the Doftor's. by the difTufion of another prefj, has but just or come to hand. Living also at a considerable d- distance from the metropolis, beyond woods and forefts, through which the name of Stenton, has but now, for the firft time pe en netrated, it might be extremely difficult to convey-my answer, to what I take to be the n ~ humble retreat of this retired, unobtrusive citizen. Through the, medium, therefore, >/- of your Gazette, 1 beg leave to suggest a te very few observations; haply they may w reach his chaste, republican ear*.' 35 His jtiflification then, agajnft what he calls ,n th« slander of persons high in office, is a founded on two poihions.—Firft, That a r -y 'date ot war is inevitably attended with so 'd many calamities, that an enlightened nation ' r will seek every honorable mean? to avoid it. b And fcepjidly, That our situation with re k fpefito France is peculiarly delicate, having) ie- received from that nation, the nioft effenti&l ! * fcrvic.es, during our arduous ftrUggie agaitrft : 3r the wanton injuries and «s>pfeif.ons of the ■° Britifn government. v But how can the firft position excuse the ,e condudl of George Logan, unless we are to 1- substitute him for a nation. "An enlight- J f ened nation will always seek all honorable n means of avoiding a war," but does it thence g follow, that every enlightened member of :d the . nation is to a flume the conduit of its ie concerns And admitting, as to the second " position, the peculiar delicacy of,our fituati d on with refpeft to France May it not with d propriety he a/ked, what is here meant by d the word France { If to France, we annex d a mere geographic idea of a certain trail of country, a portion of the globe, I cannot f) admit that we are Under any obligation to it. d And if by it tJr the word nation, we intend 1) those who have consigned to eternal sleep the ie persons who really conferred the efTential >- services alluded to, still can I allow their 1- implied claim to our gratitude. Hie terms h of Franci and the nation, at to certain pur »- poles, are fufficiently accurate and appro priate. Like corporations or bodies politic, d which iji contemplation of law, never die, y they have perpetual succession, and may be d„ Competent to the demand of a pecuniary ob - ligation, the exaction of a tribute, or other master of.negotiation ; but on a question of )• gratitude, we have nothing to do with in ie animate substances or mere political exift n ences, and are not thus, I trust, to be fwin -1; died out of our moral ideas, is Under these impressions, however, the y good doftor sets out vipon his travels. At n Hamburgh he meets with general La Fayette, who views, as he informs us, with particular anxiety, the existing difficulties between the e two republics. This is very probable, as it - also is, that citizen Merlin (as citizen Lc - gan gravely a (Tares us) said, that France " h a d n °t the least intention to interfere with - the public affairs of the United States. Ci t tizen Genet said the fame, and so did citizens ' - Fauchet and Adet. But though we are r told of'La Fayette's anxiety on account of the existing between the tw© re -7 publics, we are rot let into his opinion, as to - the best means of removing them, or whether r the greaf nation were more likely to be ap r peafed by three legitimate envoys, or by a iontarv. felf-eonftituted functionary. So that to the Tingle circumstance, of the general's - facilitating the dodlor's journey to Paris. , we are indebted for the agreeable episode of - their meeting ; and cohfiderifig the incaltu -1 lablc importance of this journey, what critic : or patriot will fay, that it is not what Ho t race calls a " dig-nus vindice nodus," or an ' occasion well wtrthy the appearaace of the general! 1 As to the doftor's conversations with the f citizens of France, and the strangers whom s he met in Paris, anil the great re 1 p.-ft he at - all times exprefled for his countr)-, I have - nothing to objeft. What less could be ex- ' - pefted from a patriot, who journied at his 1 own expence, of his own fpantantous tno , tion, to do for his country, what the whole 1 weight and united wisdom of its public : councils had failed to accomplish ! Whether : the favorable circumstances which occurred t whilst doftor was at Paris, such as tlie - removal of the embargo, the release and kind 1 treatment of our seamen, are to be ascribed i to a veneration for his tranfeendant civifm, r or tp the spirited tone of our government ; or whether the directory, like FalftafT, are I only moved to justice by entreaty and not by 1 compulsion, lam content shall remain secrets 1 of state and fubjefts of future difcuffiou. ■ Neither will I attempt an apology for the ■ unaccountable conduit of the secretary of state in rejecting the dispatches; nor for the ■ government refilling to l'ubftitute fails for 1 iniir.uation. . One problem, however, I beg leave to suggest for the consideration of the Sponta ■ neous envoy, enlightened statesman and le gislator. And that is, Whether (a state of war is so extremely calamitous, that no pof r lible cafe can be conceived, wherein the po licy of engaging in it, may be juflified ; or, * H'hj nut Republican as well as Imperial ears ? Set proclamation of tie Snilime Porte. - whether this extreme repugjga cc is i,nlv ;v ---l ftricied to the cafe if two republics ? > Upon the whole, with refpeit to' thi. Jif r tinguifhed personage, who has already made : so much noise in the world, and whr'fe phr l lanthropic embafly will doiitlrfri dcfcend with increasing lustre to posterity, I conclude i in the words of the l:ing' of Pruilia on Vol taire, " That George Logan would he an extraordinary man, and that an extraordinary roan he certainly is." A REMOTE Subschieer. January 28. CONGRESS, HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES. FRIDAY, February 8. Mr. Gregg moved that the petition of Robert Sturgeon, late a colle&or of the re venue of the United States, imprisoned in the goal of Lewis County in this Hate, for debt due to the United States, heretofore presented, be referred to a feledt committee. Mr. Q. dated, the difficulties which this of ficer had under-gone in the performance of his duty ; that a part of the money which he had colle&ed had been paid to Ihe Uni ted States, and the reft expended i< the performance of his duty. He also flat d him as fuffering considerably from his con-, finement, from being allowed only bread and water for his fupporc,— Referred. Mr. Nicholas presented a petition from the inhabitants of Staiford, in Virginia, pray ing for a poll-office at Woodftock—Reft'r led. Mr. S. Smith, ftom the committee of commerce reported the bill to tflablifh the compensation of officers employed in collect ing the dutie. on impotls and totftiisge, and ; tor other purposes, which was committed. On motion of Mr. Otis, a petition from j the weighers of Boston ; and oil that of Mr. Lmng'ion, one of the fame nature from New-York, was referred to the fame com mittee. Mr. D. Foster, from the committee of claims, made an unfavourable report on the ! petition of Seth Harding an officer in the late war, which was concurred in. 1 he house resolved itfelf into a commi'tee of the whole on the bill for the augmentation of Ihe navy, at/d fixing the pay of the cap tains of ships or velTels of war, whin Mr. Gallatin's motion for ftrikiug out what re lates to 74 gun ships being resumed, after some observations from Mr. Jofiah Parker & Mr. Harper against it, and from Mr. Ni cholas in favour of it, the qurftioo was put and negatived 50 to 40. Mr. [. Williams then moved to strike out what relate* to 18 gun vefTels, on the ground that the 39 small vcfTels* which we I hate are fufficient. The raotion was nega tived without a diviTiotr. Mr. J. Parker proposed filling up the J blank* in the fe&ion fixing the pay of cap tains in the Navy, with an advance from 75 dollars to too dollars a mouth, to Captains of 74's, and others in proportion ; exspt the aaafter* of veielt under 20 gnus, which were proposed to be lowered. Soue ttbje&ion, however, being made to this and particularly to the mode of do ing the bofinefs, this being the firft time that the fubjedlhad been before the houk. the ftftion was moved to be ftnek out, and carried. The committee then rose. and the house hating concurred in the amendment repor ted. Mr. Nicholas renewed the motion for ft viking out the 74 gun ships, and called 'he Yeas and Nays upon if They were taken as follow : YEAS. MefTrs. Baldwin, MefTrs. Holmes Bard, Jones, Brsntj Livingfton, Brown, Locke, Cabell, Macon, r. Claiborne, M'Clenschan W. Claiborne, M'Dowell, Clopton, New, Dawfon, Nicholas, Egglefton, Skinner, Elmendorf, W. Smith, Fmdiey, Sprigg, Fowler, Stanford, Gallatin, Sumter, Gillefpife, A. Trigg, Gregg, J. Trigg, Hanna, VanCortlandt Harrifon, Varnum, Havenij Venable, Heiftco R. Williams, I 40 NAYS, MefTrs. Allen, MefTrs. A. Foster, ttaer, D. Foster, JSartlec* J. Freeman, Bayard, Glen, Brace, Goodrich* Brooks, » Gordon, Bullock, Grifwold, Chaplin, Grove, Cochran, Harper, Craik, Hartley, Dana, Hindman, Dennis, Hofmer, Dent, Imlay, Edmcnd, Kittera, Evans, Lyman, Machir, Sinnickfon, Matthews, S. Smith, Morgan, Spaight Oris, Thatcher, f. Parker Thomas J. Parker, Thompson, Pinckney, Tfllinghaft, Recd . Van Allen. Rutledge, Wadfworth„ Schuiemas, Wain, SewalI > J. Williams, r 2 The bill was then ordered to be engrossed for a third reading. i he bill for the reliqf of Thomas Lewis was read the third time aud pafled. . j <)u o'uitioM of Mr. j. i'ai'k'.v, i!;t rvfoWed itf'elf mtoo.nrriittefs qf the o.i the- two following bills, which ,w?r<r ported without .debate amendment, I he bill.author iinj the eflabliflimcut <-f Do ks ; and , . The bill. u'tionTlng the purchase vjf I berfo Nr.valpurpofes. They wore severally ordered to be cugroiT ed for t third reading to-rrorraw Mr. Hartley said, that itiipe the petition which hf had laid before tfyi house from York County, praying for a r<;- ppal of certain laws, he had been written to on the fubjeft, he gave notice; therefore, that hi ftiould call up the petition for cottfiderati. on on Monday. - Tie Speaker faying it would be necefia ry to make it the order for that day, Mr- Hartley made that motion, which wa9 car "ed. Adjourned to this day, MARRIED] —-Ycfterday, at Friends Meeting) Mr. .Jaxks Poultnet, to Miss Latitia Willi am j. <smiiz Serine Port of Philadelphia, The-following vessels lay at Fort-MiWn kit V evening, -j'iz. Ship S-vaiiivtcL, Kirhbridge, Su<ift-]*,.!ckct, Griibc r., Louisa--, ChamtHr.] Brig Friendship, O'Conner, Scb'r tLulher. Tatefn, And a Schooner for POSTSCRIPT. Extract of a letter from Lisbon, Nov. 26. I have ictter from Geooa, Nov. i*» givingju, account that a iquadron of 4 fail of the une, British, had burnt every one of the tranlports which had conduced Buona parte's army to Egypt, at anchor in th- old and new ports of Alexandria, on the 30th September last. Hofhlities are again com menced between the Auftrians and the French in the country of the Grifohs; The King of Naples has on the actual march ta his fron tiers iiOjOoomen. We may expect to hear very (hortly the iiland of Malta being- in polleffion of its inhabitants, as the French garrison in two or three forties have been ve ry ur.fuecefsful, the greater part having fall en viftims to the revenge of the Maltese." [The refpeftability of the gentleman who writes this letter, the uniform correftnefs of his former intelligence, the lateness of the dates, and the comparative vicinity of Genoa to the theatre of a>ftion, induce us to place much faith in the account.] Extract of a letter from th, Consul of the U~ mted Mates at Gibraltar, dated'' Novem ber 19, 1798. < « We learn that several French privateers have been laid up at Malaga ; as four have been lately captured by the Algerines. We have not heard of any formal declaration from the Regency ; but as the Grand Seiz or ha. declared war again ft France, I fun' P tht 3" look u P on it to be fuinclent for them to capture. " The Expedition that failed from hence has taken poffeflion of the Island of .Minos? c*, without opposition except Citadel a (the Citadel) which it was expend would alio loon capitulate." Extract of a letter from Lisbon, dated 4 tb December, 1798. " A cutter arrived here lafl nigfct f rom Gib'altar with the important ihuil.Vence of the surrender of Malta, where the Enehfh have taken the Gullaume Ttll, Dbnoe.and ff p escaped admiral Nelson off the N.le. Buonaparte's army is said to be reduced to 5,000 nun by cl f cafe and the port of Alexandria ij blocked up bv th^ Ruffian and Turkiih ««,, Thl Naples is said to have marched :oo coo m PB into the Roman Republic*" For Sales 'Deliverable at Norfolk tt 1 -A CARt.'O OF • Honduras Mahogany,. & W.-Ood. For term* to Fctruary j t PHILIM » CRAWOND, & eo. TKe following m^ 0 ~ be James Humphreys, Opposite the Bank of the United States Third-flreet, ' At the reduced price twenty f-ve two dollars the (Inz-n, viz. c ' "V o ung's E flays on the following intereftin* rubiest • government Revolutions— 'i l,c S'con • ution - Kmgly Government— Parian, entarv IveprerehUt" n and Reform-Liberty &£<2 raxatloo —And the prefers War 9 ' f-&f Tbu Evening -will be publi/hed, Br ME Ay. A7A' DEFIES, AT NO. 68 HICK streit; Ihe firft Number of the American Magazine and Review, OR t^Z\lLrA fi ° f T y " f i "f orma: '" m &amusement. tmbell.lhed w..h a very h aa< J| orac Frontispiece r f . ind hT* the Refl " na,ion of General W n, on , «.d h, 5 retiung .6 Mount Ven.on, and a private lavld nUm , b l r ?' ,he Ma g jzine has been de -1« no °, ne those mcid,:nt ' that arc common to new undertakings; but the hufinefs is now put 'V and our Subfcriptiou Li.ts are si Hn, iO - ventu,e t0 a(r »™ cur friends, and the puMi C general, that all the future n >re hers wiH be dcl.vereJ punSually on the firft da, » 0 '*• ensuing months, unleA those days happ CIl to on Sunday . The subscription lifts are still op Pn to all who chute to patronize the work, at (he several places mentioned ui our firft adve; tifement. I February g.
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