%|)t <oa?et«. PHILADELPHIA, EVENING, JULY 13. PRICES OF STOCKS, i I'uh.adelphia, Jutr «3- Six per Cent. 'J/3 *> 4 d Deferred 6 per Cent. , *«/• Three per Cent. 9f B'VNK United States, «5 percent. ____ North America, 44 to 45 ./J* j - pcnnfyNania, 14 do Inftiraiwc cotnp 10 Pennsylvania, (hares, 27 to *s Eaft-lntlia Company ol'N. A. par. Land Warrant?, 30 dolls, per 100 4cr ««* Eight per cent. Scrip par, to 2 per cent, discount. COURSE OF EXCHANGE On London, 51 at 30 days 50 at 6c a 90 days Amfterdaro, 3S * 37" 100 T" ?° ri ? „ Hamburgh 30 iji -<OO per Mark »anco. "t *s mt denied, thatabuies existed in the Ptf -cvernnßPl France, which required to be corrected, by the cool and temperate bcrid of reform. Their r.lergy, with some exceptions, h'id deviated frdw the pure mo del of the apbfrohc life ; the higher ranks of the people were luxurious and diffip»ted J and thr'iower orders eypoled to the oppreiJ fioris of aibitrary power ; but will not eve. rv man of information and candor, allow, that these evils bear 110 proportion to, or comparison with, those which have grown out of and ever attended the new order of tilings in France. The fame account may be given, of the deviations from pure reli. giofij morals, and government, in other countries of Europe ; but with the example of the sufferings of reformed France, before their eyes, can or ought, good moralists, good christians, or benevolent politician!,, to w:."!: to Ice the iu<*e means, with the pro babilit,- of the scrr.t effect, employed to cure them ? The first embraces of the French, have fowething in them so captivating, to those they destine for their prey, that it is almost impoflible, for the simple and unsuspicious 'to refill their witchcraft. On the 10th of February 1798, the Mo dern Gauls, took poffefTion of Rome, with out resistance ; five days afterwards, the tree of liberty was planted, and the Papal government abolillied, after which the de dtceived people began to taste of the fruit of the tree of French liberty. According to Cuppa, who was present, consequently, 3 Iwitness, to the occurrences he relates, anc is acknowledged t« drfcribe them with int partiality, " The opening of the scene wa highly favorable to the moll flattering hope both of liberality and justice. In one, am the fame day. all right of conquest wis re Ibiquiihtd and Rome declared a free and in dependent government ; to exexc lions of tWvgfSvernmenf, the h iiiles!, and the best men, that could he cbo: en out of that party were elected. Thi. was consolatory, even to the enemies of the for the men that were made ostensible to the Roman people, as provisionary governors, :jor. found that their power was fcamly, even the shadow of authority. They were made use of to shew where, and in what con»fted the little remaining wealth of the ft ate, and politely compelled t® give their as sent, that that little might be taken from it ; they hid ti-e privilege of itfuir.g edifts, which privilege they were compelled to exer cit'e, for oppressing the people, beyond all ex. ample, oi even the greatest despotism of an tient times, and were thus made obnoxious, ■without deriving the lea ft proft from the plunder that was obtained in their names." The preceding tranfaaions happened at Rome in 1798. Early in 1799, Bemadotte, general in chief of the French army of ob servation, addressed the people of Germany, wiwfe country he had entered, at the head of a powerful army, to plunder and revolu t!cv:ze, ill the following words, vij. " Ger. nans, freemen, me are your brethren ; we s wear it hy our arms ; we do not come to de. range this holy brotherhood ; but on the eon. trary, to confirm our connections, and ce ment their existence, by the defeat, of their ommon foe, the bouse of Austria." Who, excepc Jacobins, can a fife ft to be x;ve, that tins Bemadotte and his brigands »f revolution iters, would not have aftedthc ame part at Vienna, that had been afted at Rome, ,f they had not been prevented by the drtbduke Charles and his army. And car t be expected, that when this Bernadotu >r some other, and his brigands, (hall fine •heir way to on,- fhoivs, they will not en ieavor to sooth and cajole the people of the mted State? with the name of brothers <nd sieeamg on their cms, they have no', o>"e to derange this holy brotherhood, May God jr. his mercy, avert from us, the irse 01 a />o/y French brotherhood. h is an undoubted faft, that nothing fa C ' /<•'»«« and tl.c Germans, freemen, (th< "•eany rns,dious and rajo'wg exprcflions 0; Uunat uotte notwithllauiling) f lo ,n plunder ' -SSlnatron, rqpe and conflagration, b\ . , Cr /. a,,d I,ls army ; and nothing ttrseZ'J ' l '- U " iUd S,at « , ■f ccls £ / a holy Fi ench brotherhood ;, , - I " tfrW,lti » n of a Washington and ; th,"w M ;M r a I ' he know r' ! cbeir opposition to the :7 " I " c-f the Aurora, or ciuUc ■ "Tagste French prin Baltlin V '" i F'-agnipl,. « I (th< OAltiincre ;r, i.l . i .. , V; ' .! ' ' ' t!> *. <» t i r . y sit.u.L.vr,, by decrywF an es „£r n : n T: - ties i or F> e "cb hontili ™re to be dreaded, by ar, goveri •vortby of th'-'ir liberties, than tin exertions of that frightfu bbhgobl'nu that terrific ran} bead, and bloody bones, the five headed monitor. We regret to (Kite, that that officer Captain Silas Talbot, has resigned his com miflion in the N.is'y. A man who called himfelf Count Alex ander Tilly, and who lived some time in Phi ladelphia, a Chevalier d'lndustrie, has tak en his departure from New-York in the fiii; Faftor, for London. The rcpart by the citizen pa(T*tiger at New-York, of Moreau's viftoj-y, at Pic cighitone, merits no attention j being an old He, We have heretofore had occasion to assert that a large majority of the American peo ple are convinced that a war with Franc is necessary to this countiy, and anxioufl) wish for tbat event. A decisive confirma tion of tlys opinion, has occunrd, in tht eclat with which Captain Truxton has. beer toasted on a late occasion, from one end ol the Continent to the ether. ■♦l For CHA RITAS In yesterday's paper, Charitas fays that ] have declared the Tax to be iiifupportablc, and what ought not to be submitted to To refute which, I recite ever/ word I have written thaWrelStlitH No. i to the Managers of the Alms-Houfr and house of employ, as follows— " By your account N0.3, the paupers in tht house are fix hundred and five, of whom one hundred alid fifty three arc children—l \yill throw tttem all out of the question, because they do not work—The result is, there re mains two hundred and twenty fix men, and two hundred and twenty seven women, the profit of whose labor together in the whole year is but four (hilling! each. I acknowledge that very large allowance ought to be made for the situation ol' many of your paupers, but still I cannot resolve it to my own fatisfailion, that four hundred and fifty three grown people, who are all pro vided at the public expence with board, cloathing, fuel and every necefTary article of life, ftiould not earn four shillings each a year, when an individual labourer can earn twice as much in one day. If, however, you can fatisfy your fellow citizens on this fu'bjeft, it will be proper to do it; for many of them begin to grow un easy about the poor tax, and consider it as an almost insupportable burthen. They felt it so last year, and they are likely to feel it so this year, in which I am told sixty two thou sand dollars are aflefied for the poor tax a lone. Enormous is thit, it I believe they will pay it willingly, if they are but convinced that good (economy is obftrved in the expeo ditute of their moneys and that a rcafbnable flbare is can work, in due proportion to their ability and strength—but if yo.ti apply their taxes to improper uses, and turn the Afhis-Houfe and Houfo.of Employ, which was designed for the convenient and comfortable accommo dation of the infim and fuperaAnnated poof of the city and diffria* as well as to encou rage mduftry thofc who are wining to do work, if they could get it, into a nursery for idle itinerants, you iray expeft, notwithstan ding the regard we entertain for your cha rafters, that we fhail complain with iuftice, and fay the institution instead of being a public benefit, is become a diigrace to the city."- His other Observations on my perfor mance, are so talfe and betray so much ig norance of the bufinsfs he writes about, that I do not think him worthy of an Answer. Tie Author of No', t, Vc. to the Ma nagers of the Alms House and House of Employ. MR. FEsya, IN order further to prove the aiTertions lately advanced, it nuy be prepef to make a further comparison between the Bennfylvanu Hospital, and the Alms-Houfe. In the year I7 g 2 , the Managers of the Ptennfylvania Hospital charged 77 cents per week, for the maintenance of maniacs, &e. feßtto them, by the Managers of the Alms f: 0 " : ,n 1 79 s and 1799, they charg ed three collars per week—thus we find, or at le*ft, the inference is evident, thit the ex pences attending the management of that in ltitution, bears the fame proportion in for mer times, to the present, as one to four f? ofj'nf"' What % V° u fa vor of " Old limes?" It is a very curious cireumfhnee indeed, that this snarling fcrihbler should make ob. fervations on the manuf*aures of the Alms House, and attempt to (hew that the profits on all the work done there last year,amounted to £B7 only, when he well knows a confutable part of the cloathing of near 2000 persons, 1 admitted in the courf? of the year, is made in that house. What can be the motives of this discontented mortal ? Will he not even allow comfortable cloathing to protest his fellow creatures (whose unfortunate situation has compelled them to seek a dwelling in this happy sfTylum) fmm the inclemencies of the weather ? Is his heart too callous to attend to the diftrefies of widows and orphans de prived of {he means of support in the loss of a husband or father } I cannot believe hy then shew this inveteracy against an in (11 tut ion founded on principles, the mod charitable andpraife worthy, and conduced in my opinion, with as much propriety as it is possible for men in their situation to do. I was about remarking, that in an account lately rendered fram one public inftitntion to another, the article of cloathing, exclusive of the board of patients, amounted to a large funi. 1 his circumflance mull readily recur to his memory, as it is probable he has a fa miliar acquaintance with one of the inftitu- V tions. Thus a charge is made of 3 dollars t '"r week for patients, b -fides the clqathing made ufc of, and What is destroyed by the maniacs—The accountfer cloathing and bed ding deflroyed, amounted to 63 dollars for !aft year. In faft, it has become highly ne cefl'ary, that some revisions and alterations of 'ie prefeiU poor laws ftiouldbt made ; and I think it demands the early attention of our Legiflatu re—lt will not do for the pub lic to pay the turn allied by thy' Managers of •he Penjifylvaiua Hospita l for maintenance of Paupers I'cnt there from the Aims Hotife, - at the rat? of three dollars per week, belides cloathing, &C. (particularly when they are jublicly acoufed of extravagance and mif mznagement) this charge is rtiorrncus, and more than is at particular times demanded of others j tor, as they receive thirty paupers without pay, when this class in the houi'e is Short of that number, in my opinion they ught rather to make a diftindior. in favor •f the Alms House, but the feverfe is the . afe | and they have a&ually refufed maniacs (without pay) at a,time when there has been ■-oom for Bor 10. This should be one in lucerne lit, in my opinion, why an alteration in the poor laws ought to take plate, and -hat the Alms-House might be converted into an holpital also ; in order thatrthe hand if benevolence and philanthropy/by which the citizens of Philadelphia hav/long jieeu peculiarly uiftin-uifhedjß!ptbe extended to further of; Charity, ia d thereby coniprjfr as far as poffibL-, of un »appy, unattendedobjedls deprived of reason. There are at this time 3 or 4 perfors in the Alms-House desperately infsnc, aiidihhougb the accommodations are by no pxans conve nient,or cslculated for them,the)' are contiil ued for the reasons above ftateo. I do not mean by this comparison to undervalue the merits of the Pennsylvania Hoipital ; on the contrary, I value it much, and know the advantages ariling from it are many ; at the tame time, I am of opinion, the plan is too contraaed, and that old eftabliihed princi ples and prejudices, are extremely difficult to be removed. Another great inducement for the legislature to pay early attention to this important work is, in order to make an alteration in the appointment of mauagers, who ought to be a permanent body, chosen during good behaviour, and to receive a mo derate compunction for their services, by which means their time might be constantly employed in the management of the rioufe ; the business would doubtless he conduced with more success than by managers whose time expires in one year, and whose bus.ness in some degree, neceflarily prevents their paying that minutia of attention, which its importance requires—Another alteration ftnkes me as very important, that is, the managers to be a fepafatc body, withdiftina powers from the out doar'overfeers of the poor ; at prcfent, one interferes too much with the other. Thus much I have advanced, Mr. Editor, i.i vindication of the Managers.of the Alms Houfc, am! frope the publit is no w fatisfied that the ftatcroents publi/hed sgainft them are not deserving of further notice ; as I hope not to trefpafi again on the-time and atten tion of your readers. " How long bait ye between ttvo opinions ?" WHEN the terms of a text are intel ligible, its import obvious to ordinary ap prehension, or its pofitionsconfeffedly indis putable, the faithful Preacher will abstain from tedious comments and labored expla nations. No attachment to a system will ever lead me to attempt a perversion of scrip tural truth ; and there is no intricacy in the question before us, which requires me to re mark upon the meaning of the text, or to exhibit its connexion with the context. Suffice it briefly to pretnife, that " there are a kind of mes," of whom, in the ordi nary tranfafliors ef fife, this is. emphati- "queftion to be asked," —«;how long halt ye between two opinions." Indecision of character may result from a deficiency of judgment, or from want of in dependence. Whtn it proceeds from the firft cause, it is pitiable ; when from the last it merits censure, and is truly contemptible. To men ©f the firft description, coinmifera tion may well be imparted ; but to beftaw exhortation or reproof upon such, would be to sow goodly seed upon a rock. These, therefore, will be difmided from our atten tion ; and our remarks will be confined to those, who, from waut of judgment, " halt between two opinions." A fcolifh and inexcufeable timidity is fre quently a fourec of irresolution and indeci sion. 7 here are men, whose talents enable them to judge with corre&nefs, and who yet, through the influence of this cause, dare not avow their opinions. They are intimi dated by the profpeft of a paltry danger, and facrifice both reason and confcieticc, in obedience to the delusive suggestions of a caution, which is degrading to the dignity of man, and a timid apprehension of conse quences, infamous in the estimation of the world- The timid may ever have this dan ger in profpeft ; for such is our depravity, that redfitude is sometimes laughed at ; vir tuous deeds may, by possibility, blsrfl popv larity ; and he who builds his life upon the eternal base of morality and truth, cannot thence infer, that the support and afFe&ion of his worldly friends will remain unchange ably the fame. While these truths shall endure, bring men to decide, ■whether they will bear the sneer of malice, and the scorn of vice, or turn aside to avoid there from the known path of duty ; whether they will facrifir® an ignoble popularity, or focure it by an cccafional deviation from the rules of virtue, and by the oijiiflion t>f ingenuous deeds ; whether they will resolutely adhere to the maxims of ftri£t integrity ; or swerve tberefiom to advance the interest and secure the friendship of a worldling, and there will be found t£>ofe, who will (brink from the > , trial, and, at lesift, " '.alt brtwejn f"> ; opinions." • : Influenced by-, the ?pnsderat.iotli I Lavs ■ , suggested, it is of no importance to nwn of • ' this definition, that reafen points out the • path, and that coiifcience commands tb-t-u • be implicitly pursued. For them the reward I of virtue in this J its is too precarious, end : the proniifed enjoyment of the. next too disc .. taiw to induce them tp Set tlie artifice and " j malignity of vice at defiance. And as torf'^ j as dangers exist to deter them, their iade , «»soh v, ill remain, even if the path of duty ; ; b<? illuminated by the fpjeiidor of coleftial truth. 1 his f])ecifs of irdecuir.n of character is 'picked and contempt/i/#*eCHii fe he to whom it is .studied, errs Mgainft the. " cb;.reft light," and facrificeh both intere'i and duty, at the glimaieriugfrofpe& of dsftant danger. It is absurd and as' even the end, .or which tlie Sacrifice of certain good is made, is uot attained; tor even vice i tier it demands, that its votaries evince decision in its favor. It is moreover, pernicious t i its cjnuequer.ccs; foi bitterness is the portion of him wjio has it; it fubjefts him to the tor ture conscious gpift and consigns hi«i to 'fr-Wordly infamy, far more terrible, than >ll the evils that can afl'aii the " fter.dy port" of firm, decided and inflexible integrity. T here are thole, who are found to " halt between two opinions." from mot ives of policy, and from principles of dastardly and contemptible prudence.' The ft: tempori zing spirits may be discerned in the H'evated and in the lowly walks of fife. The " gmV;, v.rmklcd Senator," the hallowed mlniftcr of jufhee, and tlie mean and humble courtier, are vi£lims to its poil'onous infiucr.ee. The inhabitant of " gorgeous palaces," dcfcends, and the wretched tenant of a cot tage thus aspires, to catch the favour of the crowd and g«in the appl'aules of the multi tude. But fame thus obtained is infublYantial as a ftWow, and glory thus acqired will pass a way hke the tranfieut existence of a fummei" infedt. For, it will ever be found Written in the creed of honesty, that the man who once yields to politic confideiations upon the great question of dnt'y, be his the " noft of honor" or a « private'ftation," cannot here after be depended on, decidedly " true" to his conscience and his God. Tfcie are times and there will be occasi ons v.-hsn every good man will cry, in the lan guage of the Prophet," multitudes, multi tudes in the valley of decision !" But unfor tunati iy, these are aMo the times of peril, when virtue calls loudest for the decision of its friends, tkat the unnd and temporizing charaders I have described are ever found to " licit between '.wo opinions." At these times and on fiich occasions, lie only is found v/orthy, who " lets his face iike a fiir.t" in the path of duty, and he only merits appro bation, who can place " honor in one eye and death in the other,and look on both indiffcr ently." Died, yeftcrday morning, after a (hort ill tiefs, in the 16th j-ear of his age, Mr. Frederick A. Muhienserc, son of Pied«rick Augustus Muhlenberg, E(quire. CHARITAS. f'TJji Of the Sf.xt ons of the different Church f. s of the number of Funerals at their grounds the 24 hours preceding iz o'clock, July Clirift Church, St. Peters, St. Pauls, ift Prelbyterian Church; o ' 2d : do. do. o ' 3d do. do. e 1 . Scots Presbyterian, os Affociaw Church, o I St. Mary's Church, 'o 1 Trinity Church, o 1 Friends, 6 < Free Quakers, o t Swedes Cl inch, o x German Lutheran, ' 1 , 11 German Reformed Presbyterian, Moravinris, ' a Methodists., e Baptists, 1*" - Univerfalifts, ■ n City Hsfpie&l. Kensington, Jews, African Episcopal Church, African MethodifV Church, The real embalmed HEAD of the power ful and renowned usurped OLIVER CROM WELL, styled protrdtor of the Common wealth of England, Scotland anu with the original dyes for the medals (true! in honor of his viftorjrat Dunbar, &c. &c. are'now exhibiting at No. 5, in Mead-court, Old Bond3te»et, (where the Rattle Snake was (hewn last year ) A genuine narrative relating to the acquisition, concealment, and prefervstion of these articles to be had at the place of exhibition. The vengeance of the Irish rebels filling c'niefiy upon the horned cattle, has' naturally alarmed men in the uoper ranks of life. So many of his Majesty's fubjefts in both king doms come tinder this description, that there is no faying where the mifchief may end. HAVE REMOV'D TtICIR Brush Mannfiictury and Ironmongery Store, to No. ly's. Market Street, nearly opposite the Contieftoßoe Waggon, where they have for fsle ai uftial.home manufcSurrrt and imported Drufh cs of almost every description, toge her with a ge neral aflbrtroent of Ironmorg«iy, Ciftlery, Sad* l«ry, and Brass wares, to which they cxft& by the spring veffcls, an ample addition. 4th trie, to Ibe Lay Preacher of Pennsylvania. REPORT a tinfaht £jpid I girl, drowned. i 0 jrcb, o lurch, o 1 From a London Paper. ROBER'i COE & SON, i; MVRMVDJ, >«<• xl I" ' } ° jj?lfriitl jrtmiwca, we f / . I *&* §p*entf gß.gunet, Admiral Packer, :ly fell in •j. ith three Spar.ith gun /hips vjl-i'cl \Jheengaged for # cor.nderoble time .sr.:! 'hat ct , great jhegbter. . .The . Lf; ,■ I. 3P® TTtCtt* ■ By this vfffal tae *'lJo letzrn | Gene al Touijfeint, of St. Dcmingo, . die* a, fiortrtime »' 01. d the JBr'ttilh G 'V:^'UUy.r j has declared that iflani indepandam. <smmz ©arira JLifl, Port of Philadelphia, Arrived at the Port. , Sloop Vaiiquciere, Dubqis, priz? to the United States (loop of war Ganges, captain I'ing^y—all hands weij. / The privateer, prut- to the Ganges was captured,near St. Martins, mounted jo guns and 85 men. 'l'he guns were thrown over board in the chace, which laftrd leveral hours. Brig Betsey, (supposed Pritcher) from hence ta Si. Bartholomews, was captured 2 to windward of that Island and car ried in there. •, , , 1 „• .... Near an hundred fail of American mer chantmen pic-pared Baffa erre Roads on the iSth uit. to join a Britilh convoy for Europe. THE PAHJNERSHIr * . TRADING upder the Firms of Hartshosn*, Lauci (5* Co. and Jtssc l? Ro bert YTfIS dilfolycd i tn.v »8, J7i)S, :in<|' the partnarfhip ft a und«r ihc firm of Haris no*Nf-t3" l.A&ct. ir-i differed of the A>h month last all person? indebted 10 elrh*r o r the above firms arertcjfcefle.d to mafce immedntc pay ment, and ;hofe ch.u demands lo prafctit their accounts. 7 >r.o. ijrh Freight for Hamburgh, confining of 84 Hogsheads Sugar,' 150 sags Coffee, May be qf the jubferiber, if applied for im mediately, h. wells, ja'r '1 TO BE SOL 1\ TWO new frame two su>ry Hou i fes plrafantly fuuated. nejf ihe Jolly ! J >!t- : av ern, upper end ,of the Village of l'rank.'ord. j There are in each hgnfc, belides i'kitrhen, two rooms on th* firft floor; tVee on the second, | «'»th roomjr garrats, all well fmiflitd ; there are also to each, a gord garden lot* liable and (.coach h-onfe. Fart goods will be taken in pay- • ment. Any persons wifiiing to fcecome pur chafeii are requested to view the prcmifes, and for terms applv to ' JOHN McCLELLEN. Franltford, Joly 13 eotf i the subscriber HAVING L'e t _ I appointed *dnir.:f|ra;cr to " the eflarc of the rev. JOHN WADE (de cealed) 'ate of New Jersey NOTICE it here* y given to all pcrfons indebted to the said estate, to make immediate payment to the fubferiber, aid those who haVe ai.T demands against the fan e, to render their accounts without delay, propeilt attested Edward Thompson, j«ir 13 WHEREAS, AN attachment wax lately iJßued out df the in ferior court of common pleas of the connty of ElTex, in the flat* of New Jerfcy, diie&cu to the fheriff of the said county, a gain ft the right*, credits, monies and effects, good* and chattier,' lands and tenements o! John Clever Synfxes at the fuitoi William Wellt y in a pica of trespass on the cafe to his damage threethoufartd dollar*;— And tuberecs, the said fheriff did, at the term of June last pa li, return to the said court that he had attached the defendant by a certain bond given by- Matthias Dcnman and Samuel Meeker to the said defendant, to the amount of near ttvo thoufaad dollars, and »lfo by sixty lard warrants j » 90/ old • Ifge. • o Nix> therefore ? wnh fs the fid John Cleves Symmes(hail appear,g-.vc special bail, and roceive a declaration at the suit of the plaintiff, judgment will be entered against him, and his property 1 herein attached, will be fold agreeably to the Itatute in such cafe made a«d prov : dcd. Aaron Ogclen, Clerk $ &c. EUzibeth-town.July 8, 1:99 (ll) 'lnvism Just Pub&ibed) ..."' i And to b* fold by the KjSfjtietorj JtREMIAH P AULr .No.' 3j, South'.Fourth Sheetj i • • ' By Ifasc Prarfon, No. i»g. Maikei-ftrfrt;- Davies, No 68, Maikei-ftteet: John y No 41, (bejf. ut-fttetii William Jrities; North | and b' Joltph ' No. is Allrv.—th? CHILD'S ASSISTANT; Containing the firft principle* of i iihrnctic* adapted to the capacities of Youth. A COLLECTION OF COPIES For the use of Schools. Alphabetically arranged, w?t/> <dir<*6ttf ns prefixed for lio.ding the Pen. To'which is arid d. .approved ormsof Rrceipts, Bills, Orders, Biils 6f Exchange Bond* ana Conditions, Award, (3c. .alio, the com mon Tables u(ed if> Arithmetic '1 he i l»l s ma) be ha.d (eparatel? for the ufeof chil» dt en at leiturc hours. A good profit will be allowed to Retailers, 6'hmo ift, *759, HeSat6w» SCOTT's GAZETTEER. This Day is Published, The ft -11 volume of the New Ssf Universal Gazetteer ; 7o which is prefixed an Introduction on the frrft principles of Geography Is' Allroilomy ; With a full account of the liifferent Planets con>« fofing thcSel.r a!fo,a Nomenclature explaining the tffientir.l terms in Geogra phy and AO'oii' tifyi N B—A Copy of the firS volurtie is left at the priheipal hooit-Ooret, for the tufprflion oi thot'e who may be disposed to pa'fonlze the work— ■ I e fcrHiei• ire to pay four dollars and three i}uarttr» on the receipt cf the tirll Vo!ur:e '}*>y 9 eodtf 0 * * djm t 31., o*. iji, Market, ffrtet ; dim ' f i*
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