t ici •1 :r ,r n< the folcr.iii ;i'j.i.s of the CanUitutioti, but from .the iraprnant an:! diftin_;u;fhed benefits, which iiace flowed'from tbofe lit erary fountains, The Christian Religion is the grand basis of public and private virtue. Whi!' we'lament the introdu&ion of rpodern phibfi.phy, the spreading of atheistical prin ciples, and th? consequent decline of religious woribip, we fully accord with your honor, that it is our incumbent duty to support, maintain and extend those public institutions of Religion, so dear to our pious ancestors, and which we jufUy estimate, as the founda tion of our national glory and public happi liefs. The slate of the Tre a fury is grateful to our feelings, and honorable to the financial po licy of our predeceflors. The promotion of the arts and sciences which adorn apd im prove, and the encouragement of agriculture and commerce, which enrich a nation, are certainly important objetts of legislation. To revile and to. adapt our laws to the pre fetit improved (late of our country,, will con tinue to be the l'ubjeft of our attention. While we contemplate with pleasure, the tranquil and happy situation of this Com monwealth, we cannot forget' that our fu ture profperity-.in a great measure depends under God,, upon our own exertions. Our Federal Conftitiition was tlie result of a com mon sense of public danger, and of a gener al conviflion of the total infufficiency of our old confederation. In its forma tion it was the work of the whole Ame rican people—ln its execution it has been upheld by their virtue, and supported by their affection. In its principles, ,lt wh-, therei'iw naturally mild, fate and equal. In its adir.lninrition, it has been uniformly wife, patriotic and efficient. If there have b.en any deluded citizens who have looked upon the Federal Government with a jealous and with a j iundiced eye,—if they have re garded as a foreign power the common .ruar dian of our national rights, their numbers mud at this moment be too inconsiderable to be dangerous. We regret that any part humiliating events in our country, should have rendered such remarks pecefrary, but we are h;.-jpy in the full convi&ion, that tne American people are fad returning to a jud sense of their national charafter. Wi'hout fpii-it Nations, like individuals, ■will be trampled upon.—Without a just and becoming sense of National Gharatler. we fully agree with your Honor, that we Ihould soon become tributaries, as we have long been the objefts of the rapine and law less plunder of a Foreign Nation. Inter nally we mud cultivate a spirit of obedience, and cheerful support to the laws, and to those who adminifler them ; for no axiom in politics is better founded than the one ad vanced by your Honor, that to counteraft or calumniate the measures of the Federal or State Constituted Authorities, is a diredl: and alarming blow, aimed at the Sovereignty of Bie People themselves, Any comnuinicatious which" may be made from the Chair, will merit our refpett, and fliall receive our serious and deliberate cor.si- deration. The a(Turanee which your Honor has been plea fed ti make, that irt such appointments as fliall unavoidably devolve upon you, in the eouri'e of the present year, you f \yill have a view only to the public-good l merits our highest approbation. ]f fair characters, pure morals, tried patrictifm, and competent abi lities, fliall be the only recommendations to office, the Magistrates of Massachusetts, will in truth, " become a terror to evil do ers, and a praise and encouragement to such as do well." NOTICE. A LI. pcra'wis indebted to the Estate of Sharp Delany deceased. arc requrfted to make pay ment to the subscribers. I'hof. havirg claims are dcfircd to prcfent them properly authenticated.— IMN.U DEI.AN Y "J Adn.imttra- THOS. R. DELANY J tors. June 19. Valuable Lands FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON Tueftjay the 23d day of July next, at the Tontine Coffee-Houie, in the Civ of New-York, 48.000 acres, of very valuable Land, (ituate in the county of Ti oga, state of New-York, Southerly of the military tradl and Northerly of the town of Chemung, being part us the tradt, common ly known by the name of Watkins and Flint's great tratt ; this traft is surveyed, and di vided into Townships and quarter Townships, and the premises hereby advertised forfale, consist of the North East and North Weft quartets of Township No. 1, the South Weft quarter of Town (hip No. 6, the North East quarter of Township No. 7, Soutti East quar ter of Town {hip No. 8, the North Weft quar ter of Towafhip No. 9, and-two lots, in Townfliip No. ii, and 12, adjoining the Ov.ego River, or Greek, containing to gether upwards of 3000 acres. Two °f the above mentioned quarter Town ships are divided inte lots of from 250 to 200 a;res ; there are a number of fettlurs 9!l 'he traft, and feveraT good roads pal's through it, and the surrounding country in a rapid (late of improvement—These ' tnds will'or fold in quarter Townships, or frtuller quantities to accommodate the pui'- chalers, 011 the following easy terms.—One ionrth of the pure ha f» money to be paid on the execution of the Deed, and the Residue in three equal annual payments, with interest to be h-cured by a mortgage on the premises, or other good security. The title is indif- PUtable, and the maps and field bo iks contain ing a description of the lands, may be seen, applying to Colonel Aaron Burr, Henry Rutgers, Alenander Roberfon, or Marinu: Willet of the city of New York, who will treat with anyperfon, inclining topurciiafe, previous to the above day of Sale. New-iork, May 23. 25 Sts ®>p tins iSap's ©ail. BOSTON,. June , 5 . < The whole tonnage of the United States in i y<)2, Jell short op 200,000 tons-—it novj falls but little short of 900,000. The ex ports of these Slates reported in the begin i " ,n g °f that year, amounted to twenty mil | lions of dollars, they now amount to sixty millions. NEW-YORK, June 19. exhaustible retool ;cts, /kill, and courage of In transcribing from our Marine Minute tlie French Nation ? Do the Editors 6y '/i Monday evening, we omitted- an article ; ft lc h abominable exaggerations, -hope to in s news wbicb we think of considerable im- ' duoe the People of the United States through ~>ortanee—lt is this j fear, to draw themselves within their: shell, Capt. King, of the Brefidywine Miller, tn use the favorite exprellion of their leaders from Oporto informs us, that since the Be- j in out of Congiefs ? The fnft is, there :ree of the French Directory, calling in their ! not been more vile Or wicked arts, prac brivateers, they have,-generally earned their i tiled in any of the countries have irtzes into the small ports in Spain.—lL're ! keen conquered, and received'a French con 'bey refit for their cruizes.. They say, if \stitution from the Di re&ory, than, in the t bey go into French ports, theywill be either ; United States ; nor more bare-faced attempts •mbargoed or dismantled. By this it would' made, under various pretexts, to prevent all teem that the Spaniards, who are co-operat- j preparations for defence or war, by sea and •ng with France, fanttion what the Direc- j lend. Is it not apparent as the.fun at noon tory appear to condemn. J day, that had the advice of theie exclusive Capt■. King further informs that the coast \ patriots, or real republicans been followed, yf Portugal swarms with French and Spanish] we Ihould perhaps, at this time, have been Privateers andpiratical gun-boats ; and that as much under the power of France, as the defenceless vessels that come in their way, United Netherlands, or any other of her re ire sure to be made prizes, of. pubiicanized conquests ? On leviewing the fate of other slates and nations, let us be grateful to providence, firft, That we have jy manly prsparations for war elcaped the snare which had been laid, to throw us into the grasp ol France, under feme new-fan gled form of Government, administered by the worshippers of her power, superior mi litary tactics, and inexhaustible resources. 2d. That by a fair and rational comparison of the strength and means of the refpedtive countries for war, joined to the fp&ce of sea France must traverse to attack the United States, with the difficulties and enormous expence flie must encounter, to transport and maintain au army at such a distance, re quiring as it would, continual reinforcements of men to repair its lofles, which must hap pen, alike from victories or defeats, it is as demonstrable as any proposition in Euclid, that the United States, according to relative rircum Itances, are vastly an over-matcb, for ;his praised, proud, insidious and ambitious ration. We may fafely confiding n the superintending care, of a beneficent, ind all wise Providence, call up and mar hal the strength he has be Do wed upon a >eople, who dill worship him in their hearts >n his altars, and in his temples. By arrivals'yesterday. In the afternoon of yeflcrdav, the Pilot Bo- t Gommerce came up from' below the H ok. By her we learn, that 011 Monday last the John Jay Cutter, Capt. Loenard, took polfe(lron of the fchoon-r Maria, under Danish colours, from St. Domingo, and put a prize-niafttr 011 board. The commerce boarded this ichooner last Sunday, and, as the Captain did not wish to come up, enga ged the Commerce to bringdown men ! wa ter ! and provisions ! which was complied with ; but Capt. Loenard having poflelEoti of the Maria, did not permit her to receive thtle supplies. 1 he mate of the Maria came up in the Commerce—He tells us this dory : That fame time since she failed from Phi ladelphia to St. Thomas—from St. Thomas to Martinico and St. Domingo—thence to the place where, she was captured. There, he laid, (he was to wait for orders from the owner's correspondent in New-York, and then flie was to proceed to Hamburg ! The Maria is commanded by one Brown, and lias one gun lashed to the mad. The brig Lydia, Capt. Sprague, failed from Antigua, May 24. Left, there the fchr. Peggy, Martin, of Virginia ; fchr. Atlantic, Weft, of Baltimore, and a number of other American Vefiels. May 25, in lat. 18. long 63, was boarded by the United States (loop of war Ganges —June i 5, fpokea fchoonerfrom Virginia bound to Boston. The ship Eagle, 11 days from St. Mary's, was coming up last evening. A letter from Rottenflam «f April 28, fays, the Emperor, of Rpflia baa embargo ed all Hamburg vefTelsm hii port, and de manded of the Imperial City, .60,000,000 marks banc<\ ; menacing in yirjth an atmy in cafe of refufal* It is thought to be a politi cal rraroeuver to the King of PruiTia to forrie dycifion ; as he lately afted as the guardian of Hamkurg. . ( CHARLESTON, May 24 The Briiifh Frigate Meleager, capt. Sir Charles Ogle", anchored oft the Bar yester day mor i gjfeveral f 'fficers belonging to her came up to town ye'lerday. Five days ago, the VJeleagtr fell in with the United Slates brig General Piflckney, ■capr. Heyward. The United States'sloop of*ivar Herald, m Sever, Esq. commander., anchored in the Roads yesterday. eodim* BALTIMORE, June 18. Daring- the last week upwards of fjxty brave Americans, were enrolled on the fede ral fcrcllhy lieutenants Sterett and Ed wards, whole exertions cleferve the highest encorn.urr.s. The rendezvous, is now broke up for a while, and a detachment of lieutenant Ed wards's marines are placed to guard the two sloops of war at Fell's Point. The United States have, now ten stout frigates afloat, of from 32 to 44 guns; be sides about 30 veflels of war, of from 10 to 24 guns, *4ch. NORFOLK, June 13. The fliip Roba and Beffey, captain,Nim do, ( the firft of the fpiing convoy) arrived rn Hampton Roads la'ft Tuesday. Left Cork the I2th April, under convoy of the B!:fton frigate, and parted with the fleet off the Wt.ftern Islands. Was boarded by an Eoglift frigate, who took the latcft-papert. Just Published, And to be fold by the Proprietor, JEREMIAH PAUL, No. 35, South Fourth Street; By Tfaac Pearfon, No. icg, Maiket-ftreet; Benjamin Davies, No. 68, Market-it reet ;• John Ormrod, No. 41, C hefnut^ftreet; William Jones, N0.30 North Fourih-ft eet ; and by Joseph Moore, No. 1, White-Hoife Alley,— tme CHILD'S ASSISTANT; Containing the firfl principles of Arithmetic, adapted to the capacities of Youth. A L $ 0, A COLLECTION OF COPIES For the use of Schools. Alphabetical!v arranged, with dire&iont prefixed for holding the Pen. • To which is arided, approved form* of Receiots, Bills, Orders, Bill® of Exchange Bonds ann Conditions, A warci, ££c. Alio, thecom mon rubles uled in Ari.hmetic The table s may be had separately for the use of chil dren atleifurc hours. (£3r A good profit will be allowed to Retailers. 6ib mo ift, 1799, IcSat6w. June' 10. %ht Csa3ette. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY ! .VENING, JUKB WiiA T is the meaning of the multi plied, and iievr.-r ending accounts, given by '.he Aurora, and other-lilo* newf-papcrs, of he prodigious itrength, military power, in If ever this country is conquered by France or, which is the fame thing republicanized (according to the meaning attached to this word, by our exclusive patriots) and brought under her councils, it will be owing to in decision in its executive, and to the preva lence of that fyilem, recommended by the party opposed to the army and navy, and not by a fair and open contest of arms, superior courage and resources. Let us do nothing ; let us tie upon our ears ;-let us Creep into our shell ; was the perpetual cry of Gallatin, Nicholas and Giles. There never was, and never will be, but one sure way of obliging a powerful na tion to act honestly ; and that is, by. armed preparations, to relist her unjust pretensions, and oppose with effect force to force. Carnot speaking of the liberty of con science, and the profs,-iii his reply to Bail lcitl's report ; observes " I have often made these observations to the Directory, but it would have been, as easy to have persuad ed the Grand Turk to have opened bis Seraglio, to all the youth of Constantinople, as to have persuaded them, to havegiven free dom to religion and the press." " Our Re publican Directorshe adds page 49,' wish to fee France one huge political inquisition, or vast cymetery of living fouls, like the prisons of Genoa, upon the gate of -which, was written through derision, the word Libertas." A captain, belonging te this [aid to be a Frenchman, Hates, in a letter to his owner, publilhed a few days since, that he had heen captured by the French, and car ried in—that they had treited him politely ; and in fliort, that he Cannut say too much in their praise. To hear a plundered man founding forth the praises of his plunderers, is something truly curious ; and, one would think, must excite no very high idea of the means by which he came in a fituatiou to ex perience all this politeness. The Navy-office has been removed from Walnut street to the house formerly occupi ed by Dr. Rufton, the corner of Chefcut and Eighth ftreetß. The frigate United States we unHerftan'd, will be ready to fail early next Week. The reeruits j»hich (he has lately entitled, are mostly composed of native Americans. The Constellation, rbe learn it to proceed to New-York. A letter received in town this day from N. York, confirms the account of the loss of the {hip Star, George of and from this port to N. Orleans; the fliip isfuppofed t» he totally loft and only a small part at her cargo saved. The conflagrations by which the citizens I of Baltimore have recently so greatly faffer ed, rendered it indispensably neceflary to guard against similar misfortunes in future. None appeared so well adapted as the mea -1 Cure they have taken, viz. that c f preventing the eredtion of Wooden Buildings within certain limits of the city, except fuchas had been heretofore contrasted for. The Mayor, however, refufed his afient to the measure, in the following meflage, Upon a re-conside ration iri. the firfl and second branches of the City Council, it was, notwithitending, a doptei unanimouflv. l.ty of halt more,' June s<j.-1799. Gentlemen of the, Fit it Branch o/ the City Goonci i., I spp.ro.ved and signed. all the ordinances pa-fled bv the council at their lall meeting, except the ouanance entitled "an oidi ninfce to prevent the eregion of wooden buifdings. within certain limits of the city of Baltimore," which appears to. me to compre hend too. great jin extent of the city for the fiifl .essay, ..and includes some parts, as yet but thinly fettled : ; And although lam per i.uaded fyom experience, that wooden build ings, >vhen completely fi.nrfhed, are more ex pensive than brick, yet I believe there will be found many perfoi.s within the limits'of this ordinance, who from particular tircum.- stances of title or Gtuation, wil.l be deprives of the present use of their property, if not permitted to ereft, temporary wooden build ings.—Had the prohibition been confined to the principal ftreeis, or a more limited and central part of the city, I would have given, it my .signature ; as it is, I have returned it. for your reconfidcration, bein« the firft op portunity afforded fmte the bill was presen ted JAMES CALHOUN. .., From the Farmer's Rrgijlet. , The credulity of many has been put to the test in accounting (or a phenomenon which is dated to have taken place in Bed ford ceunty. Near to the Snaky Spring, a race has been cut throigh a.piece of meadow out the fides of which there lias lately iff'i ed, at seven or eight (Jifterent tiroes, a quan tity of matter which beie a strong tefsm blance to blood. This lingular circum stance, which had been exaggerated by re port was viewed by the fupei ftitious as por tentcus of some impendirg evil. A gen t'eti an of this place wrote to the owner of the land enquiring into the reality of the fa& to which he received lhe following answer : " At different, the amount of eight times and at so many different places, red matter preciflly the appearance ©f Blood has issued forth oat of a race which I have to convey ■ the water into ray meadow where there was never, to my knowledge, a spring rose be fore. The red matter is about as thitk as the Blood, out of the vein of an ox ; it has been feeu to boil up above the furface of the water more than an inch, and continue from oive to ten minutes, and the water afterwards bore every appearance of Blood for two or three hours. I had caught some of the mat ter, and kept it in a bottle, three or four days ; but ever} hour it became more pale, and therefore not worth'fending. T have given you a short history of literal fadts, and you will please to think of* it as you may deem meet. lam tired of making conjec tures." Mineralifts- tell us that mines frequently cleanse tbemfelves by a discharge of extra neous matter. The mod; probable conject ure is that this phenomenon is a circumstance of this nature. oa3tttt £oartm %iit Port of Philadelphia, cleared. Brig Betsey, Wicks, Havanna Sloop Penelope, Wood, Martinique Fraiiklin Berry, Newburyport Came up from the Fort, Brig Eliza, Pcterfon, Leghorn, Capt. Thomas, of the Cla.ifTa, on the 12th i. ft. 160 milts S S E. of Cape Henlo pen, spoke the ships and Dela ware, tlii? Old Tom ?nJ Fame in company. Ship Neptune. Lake, of this port, a car tel, fer.t into Kingflon on her pafTage home from Port au Prince, has ocen libelied. June 20. Arrived at the Fort, Brig Nancy, Cooke, Havanna 17 clays. Brig Lydia, Sprague, of this pert, has arrived at New-York, from Antigua. Brig Sea Nymph, Greene, for Hamburgh, lay at New C iflle ytfterday morning. Brig Amiable, Eldridge, for Hamburgh, left New-Castle yesterday. Ship Ann and Hope, Page, 126 days from Canton, his arrived at N'iraganiet bay (Rbode-Ifland). Hamburgh, /Ipril 6. Arrivals from the United States. March 9. Welcrefreeden, Mahlmann, Charles. [ton. Pallas, Hut hinfon, Philadelphia 20 Hoope, Hooper, Boston Nordifche Lowe, Janlen, New York Henry, Laufen, Charleston Nancy Young Boflon 28 Polly, Makii.s, Philadelphia April 3 Cleopatra, Connor, Baltimore. Neiv-Vork, June 10. ARRIVED. Days. Ship Pomona, Perenchef, Bermuda Brig Union, Burke, New-Orleans 19 Lydia, Sprague, Antigua 25 Sloop Aurora, Sloan, Charleston 5 1. he fchr. ras is captured by the and the capt. and crew sent on ftiore 011 Cuba. I he fliip Star, from Philadelphia to New- Orleans is loft in the raou'.h of the river and a part of her cargo saved, now felling for the underwriters. Sch'r. Eglantine has arrived at Havanna. Baltimore, June iB. Arrived yesterday, Brig W.lliatH, captain Luthwait, 17 days, from St. Thomas—Billaft—Jacob Adams. Schooner Polly, captain Harris, 17 days from Cipe-Nichola-Mole—Ccffee—Jonathan Harrifon. Left there, brig Delaware White ; schooner Clara, Edwards, both.of this port, to fail in cr 15 days. Ship Louisa, captain ChampUn, 2j days from H?.vnti?.—rSugsr—Robert Giimor and Sons. Left the foitoiv.ng v-tssiis a: Ha : Ship H.ilcycn . Wucj tjs.l i,im t Sally, Sr'i th, ■ c'-i. Aitive, Cieighlon,. do. Brig luduftry, Tra w er.fe. Beti'ey, ; , Schrr. Polly, ~ Sloop — —, Lavender, The schooner Lark, captain M'Kee, 3 r daysfrom Surinam, with to flee and sugar, be* longing to Smith, and Buchanan, is' in. the ri- coming upy in a'wrecked condition, toav4 ing had herforemalt carried awsy'abont teli days ago i« a gale of wind. Leftat Surinam, the fliip Caroline, captain Cl;u k 5 brig Debo rah, captain Stone ; and schooner Nymph, captain Boyd. 1 ;• The schooner Mary,' - captain Johnson, failed in company with the Lark.' Arrived this day, Schooner Aurora, Brown, 6 days from Charlffton. Gapt. B. has fuinVUi.-d 11s with Charleston papers to the Bth iriit. which con tain nothing new. • On Saturday night, about4o mile§'to the southward t/f Cape Henry, spoke brig. Bet fry, captain Whitmarfh, days from Ha vana, bound to Baltimore. . C-jpt. Small, ot this I'nip Hannah, failed from New Orleans the 22<i ulti left "there, fliip Paulina, Brooks, of New-York, schoon er Hopewell, Brent, do. a Ihip belonging to Charlt-fton, and brig- Commerce, Childs, B;tl-. timnre ; failed in company with a sloop, cap. tain Levering, for New-York, and several other Americans. Spoke in the MilTifippi, fchr. Volunteer, from Baltimore, bound to New Orleans, and belonging to Alexandria ; all well. June 12, lat. 33, 50, N. long. 77, 30, W. ipekp the Rifii.g'Sun, capt. Homer, from Bolton, bound to Savannah, out 22 days—had been in a heavy gale of wind, which hove her on her beam ends and fhifted the cargo. Among other things lolt was his water, which We supplied him with. .Capt, Small was boarded by the British men of war Thunderer and Hannibal, the officers of which broke open a pumber of lttters, took out feveial of his hands* and committed other insults ; out o:-. capt. Small behaving himfelf with the dignity of an American, they releal'sd his hands, and luf fcred hiin to proceed. Capt. Small informs us that the Ihip Star of Philadelphia is cad away near the mouth of the Mississippi—cargo confidefably da- but saved ; veflel loft. PRICES OF STOCKS \ Philadelphia, Juni 14, Six per Cent. , ij/jo Three per Cept. g/°3 Deferred 6 per Cent, 1414 United States, 19 percent. Pennfylvania, 18 ditto. 1 North America, 46 per cent. Infuranse cbmp. N. A. shares 18 ditto Pennfylvania, (hares, 31 ditto 8 per cent Scrip per cent, below par. East-India Company of N. A. 5 per cent, advance COURSE OF EXCHANGE On London, jlat 30 days 50 at 60 a 90 days Amsterdam, 35 i 37-100 per florin Hamburgh 30 13a -ISO per Mark Banco. W A NTE D, A WET NURSE with a good Breast of Milk. Any luch person who can be properly recom mended, may hear of generous terms, by applying at no 100, Couth Third Strtet, between Walnut and Spruce ftrccts. June 10 § Just Received and for Sale by PAUL BECK. JunV NO. 11, SOUTH WATER STREET, PATENT SHEATHING COPPER, From 16 02. 10 24 oz. perffoott t inches, inches. Copper in sheets 48 by 34, from 61b to jolb.pr fh et do 51 26, 6 37 do do 60 30, 8 60 do do 60 36, 70 ?o do do to 39, ico 110 do do ?i 16, 14 15 Jo do 7« 18, 15 17 r!o do 90 jo 10 21 . Bottom Pipes of varioes Hzes, Plat Bottoms,from jo to ißinche« :■ ■ Sheathing Nails (polifhcil) i i in . -i incli, b'orgei! Nails from i i--j :--i h :<• 7 £O, from 5 inct.' s to ? '.io. from i i inch to 1 j-i do from 5 8 inch to 1 1-8 do eodtf Spikfi Clinch Ringt Cepptr i jnne jo. BOTTLED PORTER FOR SAL p. AT HARE's BREWERY. J»' e jo. WILLIAM COBBETT HAS JUST PUBLISHED (PRI£E l DOL. £C f ENTi) the B A VI AD AND M JE V I A D. Br IV hi. lam Gifford, Esquire. To which is prefixed, A POETICAL EPISTLE TO THE AUTHOR By an American Genlfemah. [ln introducing this celebrated work to the Gen tlemen and Ladies of America, I have tn leivored to give it a dref*. proportiueed to its diltinguifhed merit, and to the ta-'e of those for whofe'amufc • ment and delight it is it tended. No expencs hag keen spared in the publication; and I flattermyfelf that the work does not yi'ld, either in paper or print, to any one ever publifhH in America . This edition has au advantage over some Iprmer ones, as it contains by way of notes, the mieor productions ol the author ; and, it ha» an advan tage over every other edition, i.i the PcciUal iiiJUe, which is prefixed to it, a-y/ whic>i mull be ex tremely gratifying to t-verf lover of literature in this country, as it is a proof that there are men cans who h.ve the taOe to a Imije. -he jufhee to applaed, and the talents te> rival the Geniuses of other nations ' C? Co|-ie« hjvc been sent on to Mr. So*- erviUe, Maiden Lane, /■WW, »tfc to Mr. Kill, Baltimtrt, and to Mr. tiling, Cbaritfim, "Copie» will befrntto and mH*T {iUcslm* a* foonaioc'cafl«Bt offer.} may 48 | V* ■ft •do. uo. do. |
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