tombo r Cheops, with Jmans, and with Muftis; he may orgai ixe, and conquer, and plant, botanic gardens, and eftablilh menageries ; he may pass from the Delta to the Thebaid, and fr.>m the Thebaid/ to the Delta, with his train of rri-coloured Cheiks, and be hai led as the jM Buonaparte of the, country— all is dill but folly : his final deltru&ion can tiei-her be a"ertod nr*r delayed ; and his un seasonable mummeries will but serve to take away all dignity from the catastrophe of the drama : and render his fall at once terrible and ridiculous. Before our readers accuse us of being too faoguine in oar expe&ations, or too pricipi tate in uur judgment, let them carefully pu rufe the following correspondence They will find every officer in the-army diflatisfied with his situation, and impatient to return to France } execrating the climateandthe coun try and lamenting the folly that led him to embark in so wild, absurd, and hopeless an expedition. They will find the whole army without tents, baggage, or ammunition, without medicines or wine, or brandy, with few of the neccflaries, and none of the com forts of life. This was a faithful pisnre of their filia tion before the dedru&ion of their fleet wiat it hfi 'Ce they may e.ilily conje&ure. Tf, ihe.i, thty will add, to this accumula ion of nn'fery ariddt-fpair the -inveterate hostility of the Arabs, the treachery of the ta>ns, and the deitni&ive warfare of 'he Mamelukes, together with the nauseous and pecu! ar diseases of the Country, the iutole rable heats, an 1 pellilciuial winds, the de viating myriads < f venomous infe&s, and the stench and putrefaction of ten thotifand ltagnain pools, they will riot, we imagine, be much inclined to dispute the jutlice of our conclufiens. m* 4> •»» Mr. Ft nno, AS the quarantine of-veflels at the Lazaret to will commence the jjth iuftant. it may be of use to publish the regulations refpe&ing it, as contained in the sth fec tionof the Health Law of this State. Section V. -nd be it further entitled by the authority dforefaid> That all (hips and vtffT-ls, as well veflels of war, at merchant veflels, arriving at said Lazaretto, from any port or place m the Mediterranean, or the ieas or waters conne&ed with the fame, to theeaft ward of the Striits of Gibralter, or from the coast of Africa, without the Straits of Gibralter, and the teiritory of the fame, and the ports of Africa, other than the Cape of Good Hope, in the Indian Ocean, and from the main land of North to South America, or the Weft India Islands, between the latitude of the river St. Mary in Geor gia,' and the beginning of the latitude thir ty degrees foiith of the equator, and from Batavia in the islands of Java, from the fif teenth day of May to the firft day of Ofto ber, (hall there be detained at anchor, and discharge the whole iff their cargoes and ballad, which, together with the veflels, leading, cloathing, and every other article on board, which-may be supposed capable of retaining infeftioo, (hall be perfn&ly cleansed and purified, under the direftion of the resident physician and quarantine master, ■ ,r" . v -LONDOtf, May 8. at the cost and charge of the owner ©r ton- waiter d'avs frnmkt° r ® !", . Nlcflols r LI ° r . , , , ™auer, 31 aays from St. Croix: filled in rnm fignee, agreeably t. such rules and regula- pany with ship Independence, of New-York lations at the board of health (hall, from Same day they failed, were chafed by a small time to time, direct for that purpose, and French privateer of a or 4 puns, which fired when any of the said veflels, cargoes, bed- !5T fra ' ot at ®e ' lr 'S : and then pursued the ch aihing and other articles, (hall be . 'P* "> e brought to, and boarded. It effeftmlly clean fed and purified, the resident S'!L t T'" g , th t, br, > -The 1 c' j • ia. P on board a valuable carpo. nrinririallv phyfican and qoarantw. matter, upon re- ; on freight , a ronfiderable part of wh "h wi s ceiving the full amount of the expences and | the property of a merchant in New-Hayen. charges, for storing, keeping, cieanfing, and ' purifying the fame, (hall make re-delivery thereof to the captain, master, owner, or consignee, of the (hip or veflels i n which the fame were imported ; and deliver to.the captain or mutter of said (hip or veffef, the certificate of the fafts, to be presented at the health office as aforefaid, and discharge from quarantine such of the crew or paffen p«rs of said (hip or veffcl, as may he in a healthy state ; provided, the said veflel (hall have been atleaft fifteen days under quaran• tine, (he (hall be furnifhed. with one «r more ventilators,in such form as the board of health (hall approve, whereof public notice (hall be given, in at lead two of the newspapers printed in this city, within two weeks after the pafiln? of this •)&', in which cafe the cargo of the said veflel (hall be re delivered, and (hall be discharged as aforafaid;provided (he has been at least ten days under quaran tine : And the said captain, master, owner, or consignee may tranlport the cargo so re delivered, or any part thereof from the Lazaretto in lighters which (hall be per mit'ed to receive the fame, under such precaution as the board of health may adopt, to prevent a communication be tween the perfous conducting such light «rs, and the veffclt, cargoes, and perfotis under quarantine. And whenever the board of health thall have reason to apprehend, that the health of the city w 11 be endan ™by P " mit r nR any , Vtffe1 .' P er i°?' ° r The followin ? circumstance is no left ex ('ll* ■ C< r tT^ n j places infe&ed, or traordinarv than true :_A man who lives in " 'fl'J ""'u the plagUe " l .° P roceed Mai tins aft., in Ghefkr, had the misfortune thev (hallh" ' C ' ty po or man to bury his wife, about five weeks fd n7i !v P ' , r r 1 an( l , . Uthor,ty 10 So, which foaftefted him, that.be fn K un acl le fa'd veflel, and cause ble to live without her, he adually ordered sulr o,r ¥ Uke Vr' WiU be COn - » -ffin to be made for himfelf, inordnt o duc.ve to the purification of such veffcl, and be in readiness, as his end was fa ft approach cf,hepjfon, a , ,d cargo on board thereof: in? was accordingly done and fentTome, ritT'mal tT "(*' >dt Wlne ' rum » a '*' *P'" with hi 3 name painted on the plate, leaving "lahogany, ma„ufac- a blank for the day of the fnonth?&c. on ynri f h >| L ' W °° l frurts, which he,thould die. However, about a fort tli II "k " '. er 3r 1C es 15 c a oardol health night ago, this tender loving hulband, caft lhall, by tncir general regulations foec2fv • u- • j . or , 7 • ~5 cr l .1, P ecir y nig his eyes on a blooming damlel in that and permit : hides, coffee, beddino-. u u j i - j- , , 1 1 •r • r , n o? a neighbourhooa, he immediately commerced doathnur.and putnfytng substance., alway, offensive derations, and of a close siege of exeep ed ; may be ~,-kden into lighters, to seven daysand nights fortresscapitulated, the city of Philadelphia fubjeft to such ex- and th %vere latl Sun / asked /„ chure £ cepttoui,' regulations, and icltnaions, with f or the firil time ■ refpeato the unloading det\rion, ventila- The queftion'now was, how to dispose Z'(! r i r nr, rTJ j a 1f S ofth£ «hich heat length determi wayheett.bhjedbythefa.db ardof health, red to do by way of riffle, at sixpence per whose doty it (hall be, »n making such regu- 1 01 , but as to whom he applied were no. in iattous, to prevent a y personal mtercourfe want of at, article ef that nature, he was un between the I.ghte men eond-iHtng such fucceftful. He has now placed it upright lighters, aod the f e.( U : ton boar<! the (h.ps in a corner of the 100 m, intending to get or veflels from wjiich such (foods, wares, and merchandize may Ik To unladen, or on hoard any other flip r vcflcl detained under as aforefaid : jind provided fur loer, that when the milter .>r commander of any (hip or vtflel, lyi g at the place of quar antine aforefaid, on board of which no pa dilential or contagious disease (hall exist, (hall be desirous of proceeding to foms other" port or place,»beyond the capes of Delaware, and /hall give bond « ith security, to be ap proved by the board of health, conditioned that no part of the cargo, or any of the crew or pal Tenners on board such (hip or veflel (hall be landed at any place within the said capes of Delaware, or within the distance of fifty miles beyond the fane, such, (hip or veflel (hall be allowed to proceed according ly, without further delay or detention. »P tljts ©ap's £oail. BOSI ON, May 7. In the (hip Eliz», from Calcutta} camepai fengers, the Hon. Col. Linzee, I,t. Manfal and Lt. Sturt and Lady. Or. the passage flopped at the Cape of Good Hope ; whe re had occurred a verydeflrudive Fire, in which public property, to the amount of 300,000!. fttrl. had been d ftroy-d. It-confided in naval and military stores, and the buildings in Which they were contained. 200 Horlbs were burned to death. The fire commenced just after the dil'durje of the evening gun ; and was occasioned by the lodging of .the wad en the top of one of the public stores. LA PRUDENTE, French iiigate, of 36 guns, had been cap* turedfmd carried into the Cape, by the Ds tbilos, Britifli frigate, of 32 guns. 40 Frenchmen killed and wounded 3 Englifli lien. A few hours previous to being taken, 'he had made prize of the /hip Concord, from Tndia for Philadelphia, with which the prize mafter escaped. La Prudente had been loan ed. to the merchants of the Ille of France, and was cruising as a privateer when taken. Captain Kellog, from Jamaica, states, that the Ihip 1 oby, from Europe to N. York, was taken by a French privateer, arid given in charge to 10 ruffians. 5 seamen, the hoy and cook were fuffered to remain in the To by. In a short time they retook the veff-l, and again -hoifteci* the stars, and ftripei. 5 Frenchmen were of necessity facrificed to se cure the vidlory. The Toby went into Kingston. Captain Kellog foil into the fangs of a French pirate, on his homeward pafl'age. They threatened to fink bis vcflll ; when he bargained for her ransom for 500 dolls, of his money secreted on board—and the French villain received his pay accordingly ; but in stantly afterwards caused her to be scuttled. Capt. K. with two other American captains, owe their misfortunes to information given by a captain Guyler, of N. Carolina ; who, after he had been taken himfelf, in order, as he observed, to have company in bis misery, direfted how the other vcflels miifht be met with! NEW-YORK, May 10. I he damage* which the fliip Cantor, received trom being run foul of by the Mary, ire almost repaired, and will, we are told, fail in two o three days for Canton. Th.sia the ft p lately built at Brooklyn by John Jackf'cn. El'q. Tha' (he i) a very handfnme and valuable (hip, there i» nothing in her appfarance that will invite the approach of the enemy* _ By the Fanny, from Greenock, we have received the London Courier, Oracle, and s>un, to the utb March. Although nntfo late as the news .already given, via. Boston, they furnifh several articles notyetpublilhed here, which will be given to-morrow. Tbe following passengers came in tbe Fanny from Greenock : Waltar Buchanan Mrs. Wright, .olmAuld Jean Wright Thomas Elnres Willian, Wright if™ 5f m P le John Boyd John M'Dougall William Graham George Steley William Stewart George Scott Andrew Miller Robert Glenn, J ohn B Alexander M'Gregor, John Allan Robert Curne John Morrifon James "l hompfon R ob ert Gardner Mrs. 1 hompfon • V (helves put in the inside and hirges to th<. lid, and by that m rans make it aofwer all the purpofts (faclofet, If om whence his in tended wife means to fer»e fort}} her and bridecake at theirapr>toac : iine nuptials. [[ Chejier Chronicle. NORFOLK, Miy 4 . We scarcely ever recoiled to have seen the Markets of this Borough so poorly sup. plied as of late, which may be perceived from the following corred statement of the prices of pvovilions thisj and the precetding weeks. Beef (remarkable bad) trom\d to 9d per lb. Veal (ditto) from is, to is6d. per do. Mutton, ditto one is. per do* Lamb, from is. to is 3d per"do. Bacon, from 9d to lod* per da.. Meal, from 7s. <d. to 9s per bushel. Frtjh Butter, from 2s. 3d. to 3?. per lb. On Wednesday last a schooner was upset in Hampton Roads. The particulars, from what we have been able to learn are, that Capt. Morris (of the English brig Charlotte, now in this harbour) had hired the schooner to carry him up Nanfemond river j—in totuing back about 6 miles below Craney Island by a violent squall, and before the fails could be taken in, she filled and went down. They clung to the mMt heads, where they remained for three hours. Capt. Morris feeing little chance of favirig their lives, undertook to swim to the windward (hore, which was three miles diflant, but he had not got farther than a mile from the schooner when his strength failed him, and he was drowned. Fortu nately for the survivors, a schooner from Smithfield came just in time to prevent their meeting a fimifer fate. Yeftcrday arrived the schooner Peggy, oaptain Griffiths from Antiguq,, which he left the 6tl* ult. Sailed under convoy of the U. S. ship Baltimore, capt. S. Barron, in company with the Antigua, St. Kitt's and St.'-* Tuomas's American fleet. .The abovefchootier and the fliipColumbia. Whip py, were the only vsffels bound to this place. The schooner Union, Lieutenant Archer, (prize tj the Conltellation and Insurgent frigates) Came with this fleet, bouad to i hi ladelphia. April 19, lat. 1.2,00. long. 65, 30, spoke the fchoontr Caroline, captain Webb, from Norfolk bound to Kingston out 10 days. April 27, lat, 33, 19, spoke the brig Francis, Nixon, out 4 days from N. Caroli na to Antigua. The schooner Maria, capt. Caflett, from Philadelphia to Charleston, was upset by a white squall, on the 4th of April, ia lat. 35, 32. N. The crew had just time to get into the boat; after buffetingabout for four days, they were picked up by a veffcl fotm Alsxandria to St. Bartholomews, who put them ashore at Bermuda. The mate of the Maria, (Mr. Quigley) arrived here yefUr day from Bermuda. On Fuefday arrived the fhi'p Cumberland, eapt. Perrin,from Liverpool, laftfronr Cork, from whence (he failed the 9th March, ?n company with a fleet of merchantmen bound to the Weft-Indies. Capt. Perrin has fa vored us with Irish papers to the id March ; they are perfe&ly barren as to rfewi, being entirely taken up « ith Parliamentary de bates, Ireland seems tolerably tranquil, ag the affair of the Union is laid by for the present in that country. > READING, April 27. Lad Saturday about noon arrived at thi> place, the army under the command of Briga dier General- Macpherfon, frotn the expedi tion against the insurgents in Northampton, &.C. in the belt health and spirits, after a (hort, but vei-y fatiguing campaign. 1 lie army Conufted of ten companies of Light Dragoons, Capt. Keim's of Reading Infantry Blues, all volunteers, and five companies of regular troops from the ar my of'the United States, with two field piece* The miliary appearance and difeipline of this little army exceeded every expectation of both the friendly and difaffedted inhabitants of this place, and the country through which they i'couted , and the joy and pfeafure which the federal friends received at the un expected fafe arrival of our young men, (Capt. Keim's Reading Blues) was better felt than expressed. On Sunday afternoon the troopers, after receiving their discharge, set out for their refpediive homes. On Monday Morning head-quarters broke up, and General Macpherfon, and the lion. Robert Goodloe one of his aids, set off for Philadelphia, escorted by the Montgomery troop of horle, commanded by Capt. Kennedy. The Reading Blues were paraded early on that morfling before head quarters, ai\d marched a few r squares up the ftret, where the General passed, and bid them a very flattering and fatisfadiory farewell. Tbe follow ing short but very expressive let ter of General Macpberson, was received by Captain Keim, just before bead-quarters • broke up ; SIR, WHILE I congratulate you, and the Company you command, 011 their return home, I take an -additional pleasure in ex prefling my complete fatisfaftion with every part of their steady and soldier like conduft, during a very fatiguing though fbort expe dition. It is much to be regretted, that, in a coun try blefied, as this is, by an excellent consti tution faithfully admißiftered,. there {hould be found any portion of its inhabitants fj ignorant, or so wicked, as to oppoi'e laws pe culiarly adapted vo the Ease of the Mali of the people, since the burden more immediate ly falls upon the opulent. But it is a great cofcfc lation, to lee Gentlemen, futiias com- ofe your company, come forward, and brave itigue and danger, in support of the honor nd of their country. Accept, Sir, my sincere chants, for this ioftance of your patriotifui, and be pleased to ■ onvey to every individual, my particular acknowledgments, best wifties, and an affec tionate farewell. I am, With sentiments of esteem and regard, , Sir, Your obedient servant, W. MACPHfiRSON. ffead-^uarters, Reading, April 21799. Capt. D. Bknneville Keim. Xije dsa3ette. > PHIL A DELPHI A, SATURDAY EVENING, MAT 11.' cincuiT COURT Of the United States. Soon after the Jury delivere d their verdict in the Cafe of John Fries, on Thurfdaysve ning" last, Mr. Rawl£, attorney for tsie United States, observed, that in order to gi»ve the prisoner time, and every other indul gence confident with Ins duration, he should not move for judgement to be palkd on him befoie Monday next. In this humane dlfpo iition the Coijrt coincided. yefteiday c;;me on the trial of the follow ing persons, indiftedfor Conspiracy, Rescu. and 0. strvß.on of Process, viz. Christian Ruth Daniel Schwartz, fe». Daniel Sch"wartz, juti. Henry Stabler, Henry Schiffert, Ceorge ShaeiTer. The Jur) was impannelkd, and four or five witncfles examined, when the Court adjourned. ' The offence for which the above perfens are indi&ed, is termed MifJemcanou ■, and coi.fequently of less magnitude 1 than that of whieh Fries was convifted, and with which fire others of the Insurgents stand charged. , £ Am, D. Adv. THE circumstances attending the trial of the unhappy n>aii, lately found guilty of High Treason, are of a nature to promote all that confidence and refpeft, in the highest degree, which (liould ever attend an iriftitu tion justly prized by all enlightened men, as the :110ft powerful fafeguard of national li- berty. After hearing the most elaborate defence ever made for a criminal in this country, and the most candid and impartial exposition of the Cafe on the part of the prosecution, the Jury, being about to netiie, received the per mission of the Court, to take whatever re frefhments they might need. Having retir ed, the Foreman to take the sense of the Jury, by ballot, when it' appeared, that, without any debate having been held, there wmmj entire unanimity. It is an additional fatisfa&ion to learn, that the unhappy pril'oner himfelf, has ex prefled his complacency at the uniformly un exceptionable courle of his whole trial, which occupied a space of eleven days. Amidst io general an exasperation of par ties, as unhappily prevails ii) our country, it is extremely grat.fying, to find, on a review of this whole trial, that no motive foreign to the founded principles of justice, has been fu fie red in the flighted degree to take opjra ! tion : Even the envenomed tongue of ma lice has met no occasion whereon to found even a murmur against that government, and that particular branch of it, which have hertofore existed the objects of its ipeafclefs venom, l.et us hope that this exccllive ran cour is awed into a temperance, which (hall tor the future restrain it from availing an in stitution every where confeffed to be the mofl precious result of human wisdom and expe rience ; an institution by the pare or perverse state of which, every Republic must stand or fall. The Norfolk Herald, of May a, states that Mr. Mat hi 1 is re-elefted tor tbe diftridt of 9hio. J. Trigg is re-ele£led. For tbe Gazettp of the United States. Mr. Bradford, THE writer of the piece signed Civis, with whom you appear by your paper of this morning, to be very angry, never saw the introductory observations in Mr. Fenno's paper under the signature C. 'till he saw them in print ; the only part he had in the oufinefs was, to convey tbe paper to Mr. Fenno, with a verbal melTage that it had been offered to .Mr. Bradford, who refufed to publish it unless the name of the author were left with him. The account given of the tranfaftion by the candid young gentle, man, whose examination you have taken and publiflied, exadtly agrees with this, to the lr.oft-.fcrupulous minuteness, in all points but one, that is, that it was Will;ani Bradford and not Samuel Bradford, who thus refufed the paper, " observing it was your practice to have tbe author's name before you inserted any. piece." Now if this is your practice, and you diredt your brother, your clerk, or any person in your office, to give the ans wer, it i syour answer, it is your aft ; you cannot be ignorant of the maxim, qui facit per alium, facit per fe ; he who doeth a thing by another doth it by himfelf : The writer of Civis is not afraid that his friends will be tnadetoblulh for him nor at all moved by ££ur threat of it, unless " he comes forward and makes reparation for his ungenerous, un gentlemanly attack having done nothing that comes under that description, he will not lose his temper because you have loft } ov rs. Civis conceives that a Printer has a right to refufe adraiffion to any piece lie disap proves, and that he will, if he is a wife man, Brigadier General 1* •© exercise this fo as to gaiij an 3 kt. 'i'j thc PwbJic approbation this however, ; h ; - ineans takes a way, the right of an-anrhor to lend to another.printer a piece io refill", d by the one-he preferred by making juaj the. tit offer of it.. ; .Before I the fubjefi I would ob.' serve that tfic honeiVd and best men may and often do differ in opinions upon very imjor- e t iu the ! newspapers between luth peifons, it.wpuld tend to the peace of f'ociety to conceal the nantes <;f the .opponents, aod thereby prevent perfopal. friendflu'ps from that which is too apt to get in among the friends ar.d Uipporters of each when they are .pu.b.iiciy known. I would therefore recoipmend to you to erconfijf r the praftice of your press and makefile Matter rather than the name of the author, the test of propriety in your pub lications ; 'till I haya beard do so, you muff not take it amiss that I fend any which partiality to my own opin ion*, may induce nje to think worthy of the public eye, to another press, where temper is ' lef* irritable and curion-ty iefs predominant. May io.' Commodore Barry arrived in town this inornirjg. Tlie frigate li. s about ten milts down the river. MARRIED,]] On Tnefday event g, the 7th in ft. by the Rev. Thomas Uftick, Mr. JoHNCLARKtoMifsABIGAILGRKEN. On Wcdnefday evening last. by the Rev. Dr. Rogers, Mr. Robert Sharp to Mj/is Charlotte ( vtisincHAM, both of this eity. Diea, On Tutiii;iy night, the 7th May at lus refiuence wit).in the I'units of the goaf of the City and County of New-Yoik. Col. WILLIAM DUER, in the 54th year of his age. dsa3ette £oarint %ift. Pot"/ of Philadelphia, ARRIVED, days Brig Flora, Crefwell, SavanHah 7 Schr. Tortive, prize to the U. States Frig [ate. Union, Sheffield New York 2 Harlequin, Varipelt, do. 4 Sloop Eliza, Parker, returned leaky, bouncl to St. Bartholomews. The United States.frigate, Commodore Barry, anchored last night at BMi'ngfpo t. The United States has had a paflVge of 21 days from Dominica. Theday after (he cap tured the Tortive, Ihe retoi k a Britilh cop pered schooner, mounting 14 brafi fixes, l a . den with dry goods from London, to Marti cique and ordered foj- Virginia. The frigates United States and Constella tion, and the sloop of war Merimack, con voyed from the Weft Indies a fleet confiding of 40 fail of merchantmen. Sailed in conj-' pany a fevr days, and then parted, those for the east ward under convoy of the Conflitu iton—Thofe bound to fouthcrn ports under the protection of the Merimack. It gives us pleafiire to learn the crew of the United States frigate and the other ves sels of war on the Weft India ftatioo have enjoyed the most perfeft health, and con dlifted themselves in every refpeft honorably On board the United States but one death has occurred duri.ig three months, and that was in a cafe where a person imprudently exposed hiiifclf in intermifibn of a fever. At present there is not one of crew indit posed May jo. Brig Bet fey, Pitcher, for St. Bartholo mews, and schooner Maximilian, Chunifides* for St. Thomas's, lay at New-CalUe yester day. ' Ship Eagle, Den net, of and from this port, bound to Havanna, is carried into N. Providence. Barque Neptune, Lake, of and for this port, from Port-au-Prince, was taken the sth ult. by the Britilh, and lent into Jamaica. Ship Voltaire, Bowen, from hence to Havanna, has arrived at Cuxhaven. Scli. Antelope, Whelan, from hence has arrived at St. Thomas's. Sch. Little John, from N. York to St. 1 homas's, fuppefed to have been loft, has put into Kingston, Jamaica. POST-OFFICE, Philadelphia, nth May, '99. THE Letter-Bap of the (hip Birmingham* Packet, capt. Kelly, for London, will be taken from the Poll Office on Tuesday morn ing the 14th inft at 9 o'clock. The Letter Bag of the (hip Wcodrop Stmt Cipt. Hodgfon, for London, Will be taken from the PoftOffice on TuefJay mjrriing the 14th inft. at 9 o'clock. To be Let, Near th« corner of Market 4 Fourth streets, A SPACIOUS Back Store and a large Cellar, Both well calculated for storing merchandize— Also a vsiy pood Stable and Coath-houfe for foil r horles. Enquire at No. 6, Njrth Fourth Street. ■ may n For Sale, BY WILIAM MOTT, No. 14j, Market-street, Very low for Cash, or a ihort Credit A large afiortment of printed cotton lund's,. Do. bandannas, Romalls and shawls 2 Trunks printed cottons, ' Best Eughtoluteftrings, modes, 1 4 fuperfine cloths, Several packages aborted hand'fi unopened. 18 calks pewter aflorttd, I calk bar tin, I trunk ferrets 4d & 6d, I trunk furniture fringes, Black and white laces and edgings, may IX. aiwiJ, CIVIS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers