i'rmit 4<fy Jlfsrery foiegTi/jdie. ■ > rUtewwi, gro weth. tends r • . ■ • ' ■ v _ Mil RSKS o.v TilE APPROACH of SPRING. SCOTS IRISHMAN. NOW- frfifty Winter flips the grip, And bonjc Spring comes faftly on, Like .i young widow, j»ft gat quit O'herauld, drowsy, fecklels drone. An* vent her grief in wind an' rain, But; by an' bye, in j;reeii attire She'llfkip an'dance otit ourc the plain. Invited by the faften'd breeze, The birdies whiilli on the trees, An' tell their wee bit '.ails o' love. The wild wood-pidgeoni flv in ringa ; I he rooanin' turtle woos hij mate. An' wild-geele. pafc on founding -wings To shun the fouth'reri Simmer's heat, But whare's the Larkupo' the lawn, This is thy faafon, Bird o' dawn ! But ah ! whare is'thy matin (train i r - -' " ' x"* U Ilk mcrn, up frae the daisy's fide, Where, eo» rin' on the graft, thou lay, Thou rifeft not to charm thy bride, An' hail wi' fang the coming day. Close mcm'iy broodin' owre herftore, By fancy fir'd, at thy sweet name, Brings to my mind the days o' yore, A sadly—pleasing, tender train. 1 fee the dark-brown heathry hills, I fee the hanghs wi' graft owre-ipread. I hear the murm'ring o'the rills, An' hearthee warbjin' owre my head. The fields now green wi' aiten craps ; TlieSe*, that rowsvi' caeslefs roar ; The fnaw-capt mountains tar leen taps ; The decp-indtmed rocky (hore*— O scenes ! to mem'ry ever dear, While reci'l'eiliou's power indures, Where C.ire was not, wi' brow severe, But joy led on life's youtlifu' hours. There Bill, sweet minstrel! Thou Uoft sing ; There by the daisy flill dost reft;• There woos thy mate with flutt'rin' wing, Ar.' feels love's raptures in thy breast. While I, fu owre th' Atlantic'a wave, A thoughtless moltitudt amang, Trac mad Democracy to save, Pour out my una-vailing Sang. ■From the }'<w-York Daily Afhtrtiser. ITALIAN FATHER, A Comedy of Five Acts. As fciie ft age has of Lite produced foine pi ctures of doflieftic infelicity, which have gone home to the hearts of people in general, and tare attracted a more than common degree of public attention, it is pre fumed th»t some aar.qunt of the play of the Italian Father, ! will be" intsrefting to the greater number of yojjr rtadflfrs. The iutbror appears to have formed the benevolent intention ofpoioting out the evils •*hich flow from the contrary.views and paf flons which arise in the breasts t>f parents and children on the momentous fubjett of Matrimony, of teaching how to prevent, or if too late to prevent, how to remedy them. This play represents, principally in a&ion, the story of a daughter, who being denied the .hand of the man of her heart, raflily de fertt her father's rcof and is involved in eve ry fptcies of wretchedrieft, save that which flows frbm depravity and habitual vice : and of a father, who, having counteracted his daughter's inclinations, on feeing her fly to the ar'ns of him to whom she was refufed, ihuts his doors and his heart against her, loads tier with his curfc, and drives, as far as I nature wilt permit, to banilh the remembrance i of her trhdernefs, love and virtue, from his \ mincl. The gentleman who has thus unhap-1 ♦>ily fcparated father and daughter, filled ■with againu the father, delays to make the daughter legally his wife, until the affair coming to the knowledge of the duke of Mi lan (whose officer he is) he compels him to marry her, and deprives him of his public employments. Four years after the la ft tranfaftion, the drama comnwucei, aiid presents the daugh ter as petitioning the son-in-law and heir of the duke, in behalf her liuiband, former ly his companion, but now in prison for a tavern outrage 5 fne being reduced to the txtiemities of poverty and Wretchedness. A fliort extratt will give an idea of this daughter. Hippolito. (The Jjcir t» Milan) you are Michael Braizo's daughter. Astrabel. I once did calt him father, he me daughter, that time is long sinCe past. In (peaking this I but recal my (hame. gift lie lives in the neighborhood. Astr. Yes, my good Lord. But such foul spots stick upon the once fair front of mv good name, that Michael Brazio now remembers not he bad a daughter. Hip. Yet hath lie np more children. What dots he for you. Astr. All he fliould. When children Jlart from duty, parents may swerve from love. Ke nothing does, for nothing I de sire. In an accidental interview with the father, Hippolito levives his tendet ness by aflt rtigg isdead. An fxtraft will give %ou a better idea than can be conveyed by any other modi;. '• Is (lie dead ! well\ well. lam glad the wortd has loft one of it's idols. No drunk en reveFier will now midnight beat at ber doors. Its well. She will lleep now, and in her f! rave steep all my flame and her own, an;l ;>ll i»'.v ■tor tows, and all her fins." Hippolito, however, soon undeceives him an:l accn-.aints him with the real situation of hi? dan 'liter and her husband, upon which iiis raffi-' stivpcjys kindled anew against them : but upon bunjg left alone, his tenderness re turns and he determines to fee them in a 'lorrowed ih t]">e* " I will go to her. She (hall drink of niv fcr-Vtth, as beggiws do of'the stream running' by the liijjh way, nor think of the source j whence it iluv.... In tjit fc-coud ~cl, BTrrfl Jo, the husband of ( the fcduced daughter, makes his appearance j as just releuted from pi-ifon through the in- | fluence cf Hippolito. The character of Bir- | aldo is flrongly masked The man of high spirit and quick feeling, conscious of the in jufkice of the world and'flying to -wine and dice for relief, contrary to his betttfr sense. Soon after his arrival at his own wretched dwelling, comes the father indifguife and of fers himlelf as the difcardfd sewing man of I old Michael Brazzo, (himfelf) This scene between the father, the husband and daugh ter cannot be analyzed without employing many more words than the scene contains and a knowledge of nature equal to that pof. fefled by the authflr. A few extra&s may serve to keep up the train of ideas necessary in an essay of this kind. Brazzo. Gentlewoman, the lafl man I served was your father. Astrabel. My father ? any tongue that speaks his name speak: music to my heart. Welcome old man ! Thou good old man ! (for such I $m sure thou art)— How does my father? Rves he? has he health? how does my father ? I so much have shamed him, so much do wound him, that I l'earce dare speak the name of father. The father is dt lighted with the proofs of his daughter's love and many virtues, but tormented with the thought, that (he was equally lovely before her fall from him, and wifliing for proofs of her ability to witkfland temptation, he defers his acknowledgment of her, and prevails upon Hippolito to tempt her with offers of illicit love and riches ; the prosecution of this plot involves all the parties, in jealoulies and difficulties. The father, conyinced of the weakness and infi delity of his daughter, experiences anguifii tenfold more poignant than ever, and accuses lltmfelf as the cause of all her sorrows and her hns. The husband is tormented with jealousy, and filled with rage against his friend Hippolito. And Hippolito finds him felf Involved in domestic trouble, through the jealousy of his lady, and in a serious quarrel with Baralda. Theie difficulties are all cleared up by an expedient flowing from the circumstances of the parties in the most natural manner, and Ifce father hastens once noore to fee and hear his daughter, now cleared from all suspicion, fall continuing his disguise, As this is the fineft scene in the piece, we shall give a copious extratf, and leave the reader to form his own opinion of the merits of the play by the feelings this scene may excite. Astr. Art thou again reftorcd to his favor? Braz. He soon forgave me. Astr. My father cart forgive then ! Braz. Yes, by my troth, Astr. Any one but a daughter. Braz. Aye, so I told him. Astr. How ? Braz. I mride truth's flafh be fore his fare, antil he wiak'dagaii). I bared his old heart naked to his view till hi.* eyes wept blood for tears. She exprefles her regret at cauiing hev father pain. Braz. Troth, mistress, it was for his fake as well as yours that I did it—for Tcarinot but hope that you may.yet lee-many happy' hours by his ealy' chair, and that he may yet his oli head on your lap. Astr. BlefTed pidlure ! Braz. And expire his lafl sigh on yoßr bosom. He talks of her fathgr's aiking her for givenefs, and flic reproves him thus: Astr. Forgive my father! O, heaven knows, I never fuffered a thought to harbour here that might have led to murmuring against hinH No, through pain, iicknefs and poverty) my prayers have been to hea ven to grant him health, and me once more his blcfling. And during—during the short period that it pleased heaven to permit that 1 fliould be a mother, I regretted that my child knew no t a grandlire's londnefs, but I murmured not. When I have seen old men delighted with the infantine smiles o their children's children, I pittured to my-f felf my babe on the knee of his happy grand fire, and wiftied such pleasure to my father, and dropped a tear on the child's face, as the picture gave place to reality—yet I murmur ed not. And when, when perhaps for want of that aid which the rich can command,the pretty babe died in my arms, I thought of my father—but it was only to bless him ! These extra&s (at far as such detached pieces can do it) will give an idea of the powerful manner in which this play interests the feeling*. The fineft scenes in which Beraldo is engaged, we have not noticed. Neither will we undeitake to give an ac count of the comic under-plot which, as in the Stranger, runs through and drverfifies the whole. Remarkable instance of Longevity. On Monday last departed this life, Mrs. Elizabeth Bockenhoven, of the last century—one of the oldest inhabitants of this city, of which (he was a native. She was born aoth July ( 1699, so that (he had nearly completed her hundreth year ; and was the thirdof fourteen children of Abraham Van Gelder, of whom now remain nohe ex cept the voungeft (who bears the father's name) is in his 84th year, and enjoys a re markable (hare of health. The name of the old lady, acquired by marriage, is now be come totally extinc\ by her death, having long fmce loft her ions. Boston, March 26. ARRIST OF AN ITINERANT JACOBIN. Extract of a letter from a gentleman in An dover, dated of March, to his friend in this town. " A transient perfoK, who calls himfelf by the name of Brov.'n, was fcnt from this place veftcrday, to be committed to the goal ill Salem, for iedltious pradlices. A number of manuscripts were found up on him. judged to be calculated to extile the people to infurreftion. Thhoug'h Brown is not wanting in under (landing, there is rcafun toKi Iu 'C many ot the material* were fuinilhcd by abler heads than his. 11l thele manulcripts, the officers of go vernment) the Clergy and Lawyers univer sally are represented as the enemies of tbe people ; as haying consumed a large portion of their property ; endeavoring to engross ■he remainder and to reduce tbe people to abject slavery. The bankholders and stockholders are marked for vi&ims of public refentmcnt. The merchant! and people of property par ake of the obloquy# The main objeft of the writings is to a larmthc Farmers, Mechanics and Laborers with an appn-h«nfion, that the preservation of theii liberty and property depends on a thorough revolution. Brawn is * man of great fluency andx fjual effrontery. • The mannferipts abound with cchtmny, virulence and jrt. ■ Hf fays they are his own compolition i that he has been In nineteen different fates and kingdoms in Europe, and in nearly all the United States. He profeflies to know the sentiments of many of the people ia eighty of the towns in this com. monwcalth ; mentions AttLeborough, Bridg water, Concord, Dracut and Methuen, a niong the towns he has visited ; and he fays he has had access to the public records in the several Aates, from which he pretends to have taken many of his documents. Another traveller, fuppoted to be employ ed on a .fimihr errand, I am informed, has repeatedly pafled through this town in the course of the past winter, from Boston into the diftrift of Maine.' It is expected that vigorous exertions will be made, by the difafFefted te government, to produce an etsential change iu the execu tive and legislative departments of this com monwealth, at the approaching ele&ions, as the molt eligible measure to accomplish the end proposed, ' If this should fail, more se rious nieafures may be attempted." Trenton, Amil 8. The revision of the flatute law of New Jer sey, is nearly compleated, after fix years la bor under the direftiort of Judge Paterfon. The talents and the patriotism of this gen tleman, have been properly appreciated by the Legislature of New-Jersey : be has exe cuted the iaik with ability arid fidelity ; but unless the Legislature will compleat the good workof reformation, by obtaining amen dments of the eonjli.ution all that his been done, or can be done, is no more than paper tnd packthread. - This code will neither be per manent nor ufeful, until a new conflitutien {hall give efficacy to the jurifprudenee of the country, by the formation of a judiciary, wheh, from.its independence, ability and virtue, is calculated to secure persons and property agai(.ft the ignorance, partiality, aid procrafiliations of the present system. Whilst other ilites have been new mo- I drlling their forms of government, and by the legifhuivc from the executive ®nd judicial depatmeuts, erecting barriers agninft-jtiyranny and a|l the confufions which arifc fro.m,&. cpijiqlidatjon of powers,- the ftateof is indurinj*, until this day a conlm'utiorf which disgraces her citi zens, and expose& Jtfe, liberty and property, toi pfclpabTeabufes. Tbreisajot now in New-Jersey, one An gle tribunal intruded with the decision of le gal controvArfies, which can be said t» pos sess the qualifications of CONSTITU TIONAL independence and impartiality : they all of them are (hackled by party, or influenced by dependence ; and the measure of justice is not the latv of the land, but some other measure, which is better calcu lated to ke*p the judge in commifHon, or promote the objefts of hit party. The English judiciary, from its total inde pendence, either on the crown or the parlia ment, exnibits the noblest features of dignity, impartiality and ability that ever adorned any human institution. The splendor ofthe mo narch, the riches and power of the nobles, the influence and violence of the commons, can never warp tke course of jHftice. In this lies the true equality of British fubjefts, that great and small, all clafTes and condi tions of men, are aiTured of having the laws impartially executed. Every man is certain, that ju/lice will be done ; and other equali ty is savage nature, the cheat-word of mo dern reformers and ambitious knaves. What is the liberty and equality of France ? does ir consist in the majesty of her laws, and in the steady and upright execution of them between man and man, according to the profeffed principles of the conttitution ? Happy indeed for France and for mankind, were this the fruit of her revolution ; but France enjoys equality and it is the only equa lity, which is really intended by one half of its clamorpus advocates, namely the equal rights of Jlavet. Despotism produces the equality of men, it makes all but the despots equal in misery, in contempt, in poverty, in fcrvitude. Lawful government maintains equality of rights ; it leaves to all its citizens the liberty of acquiring unequal fame, pro perty, honors, and advantages, by the just and laudable competitions of personal indus try, genius and patriotism; aud it fecares, by the impartiality of its juridical eftablilh ments, to all men, the enjoyment of those blessings, either of property or priviledge, which ha»e been thus acquired. Any other liberty or equality than this, is equally op posed to the order of Providence, and the happiuefs of man. Notice THE fubferibers being appoint ed by the court of common pleas of the city and county, guardi»ni to the person and estate oi Jo nathan B*t«i,now<onfiaed in a (late of lunacy in the Pehnfylvania Hospital—All person j holding hiselfe&> or indebted to him will pay or return the fame immediately ; and tho/'e having demands will present them duly auth<*ticated, to Mary Beere, Thomas Hurly, Phihdtlphh, april 4 Thomas L. Moore, It. col.com. Philadelphia Pennsylvania. i William Henderfcn, major, Greencaftle, do. a George Stephenfon, major, Pittfbtirg, do. COMPANIES. J»leph M'Kinzey, captain, Shippenfljurg, do. John Sharp, * lieut. do. do George Hamell, ensign, di. do. James Blaine, captain Carlisle, do. Saml-B. Magaw, lieut. Franklin conn, do Archibald Davie, ensign Lancaller do. do. Andrew Johnfton, captain Yorktowo do. Nelson Wade, lieut. Norriflown do. John A. Dougiafs, ensign nearYorlctowti do. Matthew Henry, captain Henry G. Slough, licjt Herman Witmer, tnfign Benj. Gibtis, jun. captain Philadelphia do. Cromwell l\-irce, licut. Chester county do. Hugh H. Potts, ensign Philadelphia do, Wm. R Atlee, captain Norriftown do. Henry lieut. John S. Porter, eafign do. Hugh Brady, do James P. Nelson, litut. John Smith, VVm. Graham captain Bedford, do. Robert Lawrence, lieut. Huntingdon do Robert Chambers, tnfigu ■ do. do. David Duncan, captain Carlisle do. Thrroas Swearinger lieut< do. Wm. Morrow, ensign Pi:tft>urg do. JameAfhmun, captain do. Benjamin' Wallace, lieut. nearHarrifburgdo. Thomat Lee, cnlign Erie do. The above named Officers are ordered to assemble in the city of Philadelphia, on YVedriefday the 24th inft. no 16, Carfor'i alley. MS r Of 0 rftcp.n s\ of a R ■: c tMKV.T In the fierviec at the United States, To be Raised in Pennsylvania. tiilign THOMAS L. MOORE, April JuJi Published, And now to be Sold, by ZACHARIAH POULSON, yuy. at hi§ Printing Office. ' 106# Chesnu*-streeti Philadelphia S Also to be had at the Philadelphia Library, AND Of jCSEtxi V JAMES CRUKSHANK, Hookiellers, Market-street, The History of Pennsylvania, Br ROBERT PROUD, In two a<stavo volumes. A work entirely new, original, and highly inter est ing | embellished with a Portrait of the hwd si Wiilmm VtNH, and anew Map «fPenn fylvania, New-Jersey, Maryland, and'tlie State of Delaware, and part* adjacent. IN thU publication are exhibited the remarkable rife, hippy progrefc. and extraordinary prospe rity of that province, till near the time of the de clarvd independency of the Stshi tf Ant rim eJFcded byfuc h uncommon and pacific meafci such fiegular, just and prudent policy, ai appear no wherein the hiflory of nations, to have so gen erally, and fotxtenfively prevailed, in any other country, to an equal degree of advancement, im portance, and felicity of th; people, and f* gene rally to have excited the admiration of alt obferv erii a« in the flonrifhing. and happy (late of the fmiinct tf~ Ptnnfyinania /—proper to he known and remembered by all thafe, who wilh to be in formed in the extraordinary tulioritim of this country, and in e misnt of rendering the inhab itant! Co happy and prnfpcrou* in former time; ai well as an cgrei(ioutexamplc for poftcrityatidftir r»undi»g (latei to jmitatc and improve upon, See. " Hoc oput, hoc ftudium, parvi propcrcmus et ampli; Si patriie volutnm, si nobit vivere car! " Hor. . In deed* like thefe> let fll 'lientfelres approve, Who feck thsir proper lilifi, and country's love Noti.—The fubferibers for thi« work are particu larly desired to call, or lend, for their refpeiliVe copies, or todifeft their fricndi, in, or near Phi ladelphia, to receive the fame for them, at either of the two placet firfl above mentioned. And all persons, holding fubfeription papers, are eawieft ly refuelled to return the fame, as soon ai poflible, to Z ACHARIAH POULSON, ju». aforefaid. April l» jawjw Valuable Property for Sale, la CheftiHt, near Sixth' street, dircflly oppofit Concrjiss Hall, A LOTofground, about it feet front in .Chef nut ftr«et and 73 feet in depth, wherucn is a good frame house,. now ip..ths: tenure of Samuel Benge, fubjeil to a ground rent of aes. per annum. The advantageous Ctuatioß of this property re quites no comment*, for it mu(l be hnowri, there ?refcw in this city to equaj it, an unexceptionable title will be made to the purchaser. Apply to JAMES GIRVAN, no. 198, Chefout (lr«e|, sect door to the pre raifet. 1 march 5 Engliih wrought Nails. Imported in the Jhips Molly and Mia/ray from IIvCRPOOL. 400 Calks of Nails, CONSISTING »f 6d, Bd, tod, n4, and aod, flit points fuitab'e for ihe southern market—6d, Btl, lod, lzd t and aod, finedrawn (harps—also t, 3, 4, and 6 clouts—lprigs— tucks—frupper nails—fheatliisp nails, life. m*. |Alt BY, Rl vert Denifon, juitr. liy Market-ftrect The subscribers h*v« on hand, and for sale At re duced prices, the following articles, via. Seventy Pipes. London Particular Madeira Wine, the vintage of 'y6, fines when they have lain in a ftorc well adapted to their improvement ; 3,5 Chests of Young Hyson Tea ; An Invoice of well-assorted China—original cost between 8 and 900 dolU. in Canton. HIGBEE & MILNOR. march si FOR SALE, A smart, aftive Bay Horse, BETWEEN fifteen and sixteen haudi high,rifing five years, would suit very wull for a gentle man in any of the troops of Horse, heis perfc&ly found, the price is 11c dollars.—For a >i.y* please to apply atlfo 10, North Eighth street, or at Gif bertfon's Stable, in 4th between Lombard and Ge dar or South-streets. march 13 Sheathing Copper, 15 Pipes of the lineft particular Madeira Wine For Sale hy JOSFI'H S. LEW IS M;iich 11 Lancofter do. do Lieut. Col. Com. tu.th fa-tf MWJW l\'o. it, Doe'a Street, itjwim Volunteer Grenadiers; " - Philadelphia, A fail tJI , - £HIt corps is ordered to parsde at the Mc •nge, i*i Ui> fmit flrcet, on Thwrfday nfc Xr at 4 o'clock, P. M. jn full uiiil'orm,.with arms am Bjr command D. Murgatnoyd, -tst Serjt. BALL. r hiF. i..\st this Season, MR. W Mrs. BYRNE refpectfally inform the ladies and gentlemen of Philadelphia, their ball will be on Tuesday, the i6thinftant, it O'El ler«' Hotel. April Ij & Letters for the Troops under the comnand of General Macfherson; if left at the War-Office, will ie forwarded. Aprils 1799- jT&ri For Sale, The Ship NEPTUNE, laying at Walnut street wharf, with her tackle and ap parel as she came from sea ; her burthen ii 233 tons. For terms, apply to JOSEPH ANTHONY & Co. Ihe consignees of goods on board the* hove vessel, are requested to take out their Per mits so soon as possible, as tbc ship will be gin discharging to-mofjpw meriting. April 1 2. dtf For Edenton, N. C. FOR Freight, enquire at No. 135, Mar ket-ftrcet. jpril it *► F. KISS EL MAN, Hat for sale, at no. 105, foutk Water street, Cognise Brandy, ift 3d & 4th proof Jaihaica spirits, 4th proof,' } RUM " Sherry ""J Port 0 " ( WINES Malaga J Molaffe% ■ Sugar- Coffee And various kiodi of Groceries; april 11 ISf ANKEENS, Hyson, Hyson Skin, and >- Souchong J JUST LANDING, From on board the (hip Wooddrop.Sim» from Canton, and for Tale by James C. Fisber t No» 13, Arch-ftrcet. eodtf April II This day is published, By B. DA VIES, at No. 68. High-street, Joi ntiy to be delivered to Subfcribert aad when, The 111. Number of The Philadelphia Magazine & Review, Monthly Repository of Information and Amusement 5 , Fbr March 1799. April t. CAUTION. WHEREAS my wifn, Mary James, his pr»ved unfairhful td my bed and to my interefl, and behaved in every ref;ie& unbecoming a wife— -1 am thereby and in confcqiKncc of the failure of all my other endeavors to reclaim her, reduced to the painful neceflicy of declaring that I will not hr.rcafnr pay one farthing of any debts lhe may attempt to contrail in my natiie. April LONDON BOOTS. RECEIVED by the ship Lexinj*t«n, a lew doz en of 800 I S, of an excellent quality, which are now open forfale, by John Bedford, No. 79, south Second street. N. B.—\ f jber steady foreman who underflands the bofinefs of a 'hop, and 11 or 14 good boot and Ihoe-niakcrs wanted. _april 1 j TO MILLINERS. TO BE SOLD, For the Benefit of the Underwriters, at Shannon and Poalk> Au<stion Room, No. 183, Market Friday next at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. One cafe of Madam Le Brun Boileau's Patent fajkioncible Hats and Bonnets, Julk received by the Britilh fliip Douglafs. April 9. w & t FOR SALE By SIMON WALKER, Fine, near Fiftb-striet, WOOLWICH proof Cannon—9 founder*, 6 1-3 feet long, jo cwt. each, and 7 fe« long, 45 cwt. each, with carriages, 3c.c. completed ditto —6 pounders, 5 i-» feet lon£, 15 cwt. each, and 6 feet long, 18 cwt. each, with carriages, tur. complete; Carronades on Aiding carriages, l», *8 & 14 pounders, weighing 6 1-2, 8 and 13 cwt. each 1 Zoardinjr Pikes and Curlafles j Englifli Cannon Powder; Copper Sheathing Nails, Spikes and Bolts; 6,9. 11, 18 and 2 4lb. round Ihot ; 6, 9, 18 and i4lb. douMe-headed do. 9, 18 and 241b. Canniller Shot. Alio—a quantity of befl. Engli(h, Potter, Claret ar.d Port Wine Bottles, Tiuut- n /lie in cask« of 7 dozen each, march 8 Charles Campbell, W AT C H-M A KER. HAS removed to the f.hop formerly occupied by Mr. "joljrt IVaod, No. <?. corner of Frost and Chefuwt-ftreels ; where he will «h».nk fulty receive and execute orders wttli nea:ncfs and dil'pak'h . HI HAS CONSTANTLY ON HAND, A Neat and Large Affortnunt of Clocks £sf Watches. W ANTE D, J JOURNETM AN ; ' jtl.SO, one or two'Apprenticcs of refpe<Ba kle parents. FOR SJLE, A kree quantity of Watch GSa.iC* O J .. H'ijcl.Jale . • RetoiL ROV 24 ' Y •Uwjw TEAS, * t aits ANDREW JAMES. 3t Y co6t jaw. tf 3»wtf
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