(i&ascttc. . '
PHI LA B K h P ni A ,
VEDilEsbAi EVENING, AUGUST »4 ,
I tjm Clavpoo'.Ss Aherican Daily Advertiser
of January istb 1794*
" The fitliation of our country appears
r.t this moment to be very delicate ; perhaps
the only mode to avoid a war, id for 1 R< -
public to refii'tevery claim lliat is not found
ed in juftire and equity, and to prevent every
the fmalkft usurpation, as there is true dig
nity in this, so in the end, the history of all
rations teaches 11s there is true policy.
War is the gr fate ft of all evils, but whe
ther lubmiflior. and pusillanimity will not
tend to bring it on a country, more than a
firm tone, a decided and manly refiftante to
tie ni fl approaches of insult or injury, in
my mind is not at all questionable —thegreat
er tbe submission, the greater will be tbt
imposition until nothing is left us.
The infdlence of Britain is intolerable, her
ilcTire of revenge, and the difpoGtion of a
wounded pride Aid viniiftive spirit, appears
in all her traufaftions towards us, prohibi.
tiop of their trade, a conjiscation if tbeir
debts would be a fair experiment, the latter
is nearly as honorable as privafeering. I could
not restrain uttering the feeling of my mind
to you on this Uibjeft, ata diftancelrom in
formation in the country we may be mistak
en, but those appear to be the prevailing
si i-t'frents t)f the people.
A ft"ft union vvitb the Republic of France
oiv, intcrcftandour honor requirt; the conduft
c,f Genet has nothing to do with the cause
of the 1 iti 'iv."
The above was publiflied at a time when
Britain, and not France, was the aggreffc,
what is the language of such waiters now,
(they who at that time felt so much for pur
vrongs. otir insults, and >vl\o were so tena
cious of national honor that they wished by
a {ingle Cative aft to defrcvd innocent
men of thi 1 phopeuty,) lotfk it) the Au T
rrra, t!ie Argus, and papers of the fame
v stamp, you will find that those very charac
ters, from the Virginia Mammoth down to
Callander the vagrant, the very men who'
cry up non refinance to the Grand Repub
lique, they can now fee no national degrada
tion in fubmit'ting to France ; they are now
Me tie fawning spaniel, that licks the hand
that ftcikes him ; nay, they are base enough
to juftifv theiiilulw to our government, the
piracv on our commerce and the hellish mur
der cf Americans.
ii
<'
■ .•
-V-' ii ■■
\ j"
•'V*' *,'■
i s c
■' X- v
: •>
r tctraS of a letter frdm taptain John Frank
ford, rf the (hip Be'.-videre, to fftfirh. Alei
lin and Griffith, dated Fort Mifflin, Atl
gujl u, 1799.
cn the 4UI Tell in with two French xebecki
in the gut of Gibraltar, one of which en
bore a'A ay for the shore before the othei
came up. We continued our course anc
arrived at Gibraltar the f me evening.
" On the 13th, left Gibraltar f r Ali
cunt, and at 10 oclock the fame day, of
Malaga, th eefail hove in fight, which gavi
chcee '.O us, and proved to be a French pri
vateer brig and twoxebecks, the brig be
and the engagement continued till dark
when they all b< re away for the Sp'.nift
fhnre, and we continued our coiirfe aud ar
rived at Alicant the 19th April.
" I failed from Alicant on the 28th May
and on the 2d of June, off Malaga, fell if
•with a French xebeck, and engaged hei
two hours in a calm. She rowed twen'j
fwee; s, but as soon as a breeze fpn>«g up
that we could haedle the (hip, (he made fai
« In ali the above a&ions there is mucl
officers and men under my«command.
" Leaving Gibraltar, the id of July, ir
company w\th the Alert of Boston, and <h<
-Anieri' a, of Phi ailelphia, at 4 o'clock P.
M. saw ien fail of French cruisers getting
under way from Algefira6 ; upon which wt
flood back for the bay of Gibraltar anc
•anchored : at 10 in the night, got undei
way in company, and run through the gut,
" You have here an account of the dif
Ferent fleets in the Streights. The French
fleet passed Alicapt, on the loth May, ol
24 fail 1 f the line, 4 frigates a d 2 bri 6
Lord St. Vi cent pasTed with hie fleet, Of
i.h.j 1 jth of May, confiding of 17 fad ol
the line, and fume smaller vessels. Th<
S;nni(h fleet, confiding of 24 fail rf th<
lne, put into Canhagena, on tfee 23d o;
May—7 faii dismasted Admiral Gardner
passed Gibra'ter on the 11th of June, with
fcvei teen lail of the line, one 40, and a
frig^'e.
I also annex an account of the Amer
ican vessels in Algefiras :
" The (hip General Wathington, of Bos
ton, captain John Roberts, captured by the
vipanifh gun boats, and detained by the
Captain General of 3t- R' que.
•' The (hip Hope, of Philadelphia, capt.
Qeorge Hardie, captured by the French
a:'d ransomed.
■
«• The brig Sally, of Philadelphia, capt.
William B-11, captured by the French ard
unfon.ed.
" The brig Ceres, of Philadelphia, cap
. vln Thomas Norris, arrived without cap-
nire.
" The Ardent, of Baltimore, capt.
Alexander Snith, captured by the French ;
iVfc captain was killed by some powder tak
ing fire i n hit deck : the fiiip ransomed.
The ftlip Mary Ann, of NJew-York,
i ipt. Adam?, captured by the I'reqcli, and
!.,-,d one man killed and fe»cn wounded ;
the snip is ranfomei and failed far Earceb- «
tia ;
" Left at Gibraltar, the (hip AGiious,
of Philadelphia", capt. Bray, waiting for
convoy.
" On the 4th of June, spoke the Uniced
States brig bophia, captain GedcPes, baund
to Lifoon, with a Britifli convoy.
" On the 26th of July, in lat. 36, 29,
N. long- 59, 30, W. spoke the Uniteo
States biijj Scammel, capt. Mark Furnel, 8
days out from the Delaware, bound to Sur
nam.
" On the 2d of Anguft, in lat- 35, 42.
N. long. 61. W. fp ke the United State 6
frigate Constitution, capt
out from Boftou, bound to Korfolk, all
well.
•• I have, this moment arrived, aud put
under quarantine."
From Mr. TaTsm, Sup erccrgo of tbe Wil
liam Penn, fro m batevw.
There was but one merchantman at Bata
via, a (hip called the Copenhagen, Captai.
Mullens, to fail in a few days foi; Copenha
gen. There was but one vessel paflea
through the Straits of r Sunda, that I know
of, a (hip from Canton, bound to America
Or. the 31ft July was boarded by tile- Britll. :
(hips Supply, capt. Pittigrew, of 24 guns
the Kitty, capt Farmer, of 18 £iins, thi
Harriot, capt. Lace, of 18 gups, all of Li
j verp>o', fronrßarbadoes, bound to Liverpool.
I in lat. 23, long. 62, cut fix days.
4, was boarded by the brig Rebecca, Ho
ward, of and from N. York, out 12 days,
r bound to Cape Fi'ancois. We touched no
5 where, nor have I any news of Tippoo Sail).
= There were two French {hips about Java.
one of 44 guns, the other of 28. They hat.
e captured nothing lately, as I had heard.
A few days before my departure, the gene
ral in chief of the military forces in Java
1 was arrested by the regency. It appeared,
> that his intention to have arrested the go
' vernor general, direftor general and such at
r the council as were bppofed to him in fenti
* ment ; what form of government he intend-
ed to eftablifli, or how afterwards to aft,
1 does not appear. He was, however, closely
" confined to his own house, by a guard of 50
c soldiers, all his papers seized, and thegovern
" ment tnkingevery precaution that would b
likely to prevent disturbance. The French
0 Admiral Sercy lias removed -from the Isle oi
'* France to Java, and it was generally believed
that the government had made some agree
j ment with him not to capture neutral ves
sels bound to Batavia, with specie 011 boai;d.
'' The pirates of Bar.ca alTembled about the
e 10th of April in the Streights of Sunda
to the number of 50 or 60 well armed prows,
but were dispersed without doing any da
mage, by a 20 gun (hip, and'a brig of 16
guns, sent from Batatia.
5- There was a (light report at Batavia, by
5- the way of Mallacca, that 3000 of Buona
-- pane's army had arrived in India. It was
not generally credited, and I believe wanted
d confirmation.
Yesterday arrived,at New: York, the Nor
r folk (loop of war Capt. Bninbridge, from
j St. Thomas, with a large fleet under con
voy.
Extract from Captain Jour
nal.
" Sunday, 4th Aug. 1799, lat. *5, 40, N.
long. 67, j5, VV. part of the fleet beund to
the southward and (ome of the faft (tiling
vtffels bound to the northward, left us last
evening. At meridian, counted 84 fail, at
1 P. M. discovered a strange fail—bearing
north, we immediately gave chaf« and pre
pared for a£\io:», at half past 1 saw (he was a
large (hip (landing on wind for the fleet, at
2 made the British private signal of the day,
it was notanfwered, I then fired a gun to
leeward and (hewefl my colours, but fired 110
gun—Tacked and gave chafe to us under
full fail.
At half past 2 I made the American pri
vate signal, also repeated the Eng!i(h Ggnals,
neither of which was antwered, by this time
we could diftingui(h her hull, and saw that
(lie was a large frigate, with a poop, failed
very fsft and gained on us confidently.
At 3P. M. the breezes being very light,
and gained on us considerably, (lie hove her
boat—with fails, and sent her in chafe of the
sleet—whilst (he continued chafing us, from
this as well as other circumstances, lsft no
doubt in my mind or that ef my officers—
but what Ihe was a French 44 gun frigate at
least thought it highly necefiary to disperse
the fleet.
At half part 3 made the signal to tack with
an intention of federating mylelf from the
fleet—with a view if (he continued h,er chace
of the Norfolk, it might prove the means
of saving the fleet—and if (he chafed the
fleet the Norfolk would get clear, and her
being captured would have assisted in cap
turing a number of the fleet, and as I could
not render the protedlion againfl a frigate.
I conceived it prudent to aft in this man-
of th« fleet obeyed'the private sig
nal itnd part continued their course to the
northward—at 4P. M. made the signal for
the fleet to disperse, set all our canvas—yet
(till she gained on us—
At 6 P. M. being so near as to diftin
guilh her ports repeated both the American
and English private signal s to which she
paid no refpecl, but continued her chafe, at
7 P. M. they fad got Inch a diflance from
fcer boat, that the chafe after us up,
toot: in her light fails and hauled her wind,
her boat being a considerable diflance from
her and fquallv night coming on. lam in
duced to believe that the greater part of the
fleet escaped, at five A. M. saw feverai fail
astern, hove too and made a signal to close
—at eight a. m. had got forty eight fail to
gether, the Retaliation was amongst those
that tacked to the southward, being well to
windward every doubt remains of her being
taken.
It appears from the advice of the ceinmand-
■> v' • . - v- ? ;•: .£.
er of the Retaliation, tnat thoft v.ffels that
tacki-d to t:;e fout iward l.a got c!ear a if.
there w rcaibii to ft:>pe fcw wtrf taken, it a
ny.
WILLIAM BAIN?RIDGE.
La ft Saturday morning Captain Robiufon,
who I'uperintends the frigate which the mer
chants are building in this city, and i-.r.
Richard Dennifon, of New-Brunfwick, hau
m meeting on, the Jeiiey ftiore, in coi.k--
quence, we hear, cf ionx reports unfavoura
ble to the honour and courage of captain H.
which Mr. Dennlfon had propagated. The
nentlemeu, in exchanging the full ihot, were
both wounded in the head. O.pt. R. re
ceived a hall a little above the left eve, and
is dantcercufly ill. Mr. P. was (1 jhtly
wounded. [N.I -pa-
flatejfbmsii Articles
Fattier UxtAMexs,o9»: jLakoox Papers,
/ 'v*? th» Beyn«- ,» .
DUBLIN, Msy 31.
Wiih pleasure we have it •in our power to
declare, that internal peactr, order and fub
million to the laws, is so far rejfflablillied
among us, that permanent duty will on this,
day, by order of government, cease with the
yeomanry corps th*oughout the kingdom.
Letters from Cork advifr, that orders have
been sent to Lord Er dport to fail from the
Ir'llh Coast uti othtr lrrvice.
It is the reneral opinion thr.t the greatest
part of Lorii Bridport's fi.-et have failed for
the StreigKtl, to reinforce the fleets under
I,oil's Si. V" cent arid Nkllon, Iravin?
strong fquadroa tofcrtir the Bay fcf Biscay,
(and we hope pick tip the Ferrol (hips in the
A'x rcrui) afterwards tale a ftiuoii cff
Ufiiant, to prose& the Britilk channel from
the deprad.itsry crus'-rs of the trench pr;-
vsteevs.
It is said, that the Childers flaop sent
from Lord Brio,port's fleet to Lord St. \ iu
cent's, iff Ctdiz, with an account of the fail
ing of the Brelt fleet, was ajfo to proceed to
ward bound tra.de from the Eall Indies of the
new si.
A rumour has prevailed for fomc days,
upon what authority we cannot tell, that
Lord Malmlbury was about to rcfume a
pacific million to France. '1 his report has
risen probably more from this dreadful and
pr®tra£\ed war, which is depopulating and
i rppoveri(hing Europe, than irom the willies
ol those who are the fufferers from any foun
dation in faft—it were, however, molt de
voutly to be wilhed, that at a moment when
France may be supposed gladly to accept
pe&ce, and England to ofi'cr it with dignity,
that pacific efforts were made by some party
to terminate the niiferies of Europe, and
(hew its population th<t tliey were deGgned
tor Other purposes by the Almighty Creator,
14 who gave them this fair world to dwell
in," than that of destroying each other like
ths fabled Creation of Cadmus. Gracious
God ! why is it that man alone, of all other
animals, isinafhteof conftar.t and dead
warfare ? Man, who lays exclusive claim to
reason ! Wlio a flumes a portion of divinity,
and peculiar proteftion of Heaven !—'Tis
strange, but there is nothing nnuftrous in
creation, in the phyficul or moral worlds,
that man may, not claim as his own, or match
in the extent of its deformity its folly, or its
vice.
Sir,
IthavingTjeen rcprefentedto the lord lieuten
ant that several persons have been convey
ed in packet boats and other *elTels from this
kingdom to Margate, Holyhead, Liverpool,
and other ports in Great Britain, without be
ing provided with the necellary passports,
his Excellency defircs you will notice in the
,roost public manner in the several ports in
your diftrhftfthat if the commanders of such
packets or other vt Is lhall permit any per
son to take their p.ifiage on board their ref
pe£live ships, without being provided with
the nectflsry pafTports, such commanders and
serfons so offending will be sent back to this
kingdom, *hd tried fcy a court martial for a
breach of the order of the Lord Lieutanant
and council made in this behalf, bearing date
the 26th day of May, 1798. 1 have the ho
nour :o be, Sir, your moll obedient, bumble
servant.
LONDON, June 8.
BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
Housk of Commons, Vrijay June 7.
Mr. PITT, m a committee of ftipply,
mentioned, that although he had alre?.dy
presented a statement of the finances of the
country, yet, that it was his duty to reca
pitulate his former efliniates, in order that
the committee might be enabled to form an
accurate judgment. Ke observed, that if
he hadformerly occafionto congratulate the
public on the prftfperous fkte of affairs, ana
the retrenchment which would faiely be
made in various departments, he now came
forward with a new c/aufe of public congrat
ulation, on account of the large but wife
increase and expenditure, rendered ncceTa
ry by the vigorous and fucccfsful' operations
o£ our allies. Every one. anxious for the
peace and happiness of fock-ty, would icjoice
with him on the favorable change, and. ge
neral -state of affairs, on the Continent of
Europe. It was this favorable change
Which he hoped would be attended
%
DUEL.
June 5.
[CIRCULAR,]
Dublin Castle, i()lb Afdy.
[Signed]
CASTLEREAGH
THE BUDGET.
''-My**
v'lth the h ppieft efu-.fi, that In'J'JCea s>
n nicftv's miniftcrs to jrtopofe tiw vcU " ll
Which thry had just no.rap't~d. ■
THE SUITLV.
In recapitulating the "various climates,
gentlemen would recollttt the leadingl^' 11 ' 1
of tliofc mentioned i;i Uw v.onvi. oi D-cui--
ber lafl:
The total for the navy
stated ;it >31600,53 but :l '~
tor deducing the diminu
tion rit'the navy debts, and
the savings cxpeftecl i»
1799, amounting to i,4-°3
000, the remainder tot <1
fir that service would not
exceed - ■>
Th>' army fdimates, on tie
mod accurate calculation
that could be made, amoun
ted to - £.8,840,000
To which was to be added,
firfl, the vote of credit for
1798, amounting to
And the extraordinaries of the
army for 17991 - 2,500, cc0
Among other ftatemcnts, there was tlie |
inten.fl of the money due to the bank the
discount of the Irian and lottery ot the pre
ceding year;—ai d the interest alio of tlic
texchequer bills—all of which oup'lit to be
clafied in the deficiencies ct the year. 1 lie
favingof the lad article for the ]«ft year was
nearly 00,0001. which, notwithfianding the
general 4-ffciencies, dcfervt-d notice.
The voluutary contributions, (o highly
honorable to the country, amounted at lcaft
exclusive of the sums from the East Indies ;
and our ojher Colonial t n 2,000-
0001. " When I contemplate the b' u>>iy of
individuals on this great tmrrgcncv, it is im
possible sos me (said Mr. Pitt) —it is imp< C
fible for the house. to pass over the gefereuV
adt, w thoijt exprefiion o the hightfl gr ti
tude. It isalfo a fatisfaftion, for me to (late,
that no distance of place, no' dift3nce of titne
no length of abftnce, h-.s so alienated the
?.ff:£li»'nß of the Natives of Great Britain
as to make them forget the interest and hap-'
pinefs of the mo;her country. Officers and
privat-s ccmc forward with the utmost Mi
citude and affeition.—From India itfclf I as
been received a voluntarily contribution —
amount!' g to no less a sum tkan 300 0001.
Such a handfomc pecuniary aid deserved
the particular notice of the committee and
of the Honfe it camt from a description
of perfone whom Rumor had falfely
as regard.ess of the interest or Glory of the
mother country, while doomed to exert
themlelves in the accumulation of fortune
and aggrandisement. But in this quarter
of the world, the bounty of our fubjedts
did not reft. It extended itfelf to the Well
Indies and our other settlements, *vh»re
similar affc&ions actuated the conduft of
Englilhmes."
The next Article which Ihould attraft thtir
attention, was that of the Ordnance.
A variety of savings had been made in
this department'. The Ordinance, how
e»er, exclusive of Sea Service, he would
tHimateat ... £. 1,570,000
The Article which followed
was that of the Miscella
neous Services, to the a
mount nearly of
The Subsidy to the Emper-
or of Ruilia, about which
there could Dot be the
smallest difference of opin
ion, having eTery recum
mendation in its frvour,
amounted as already men
tioned in the preceding
part, to
Another sum yet remained
—that of the National
Debt, amounting cp
While he noticed a Vote of
Credit for 1799 to the a
mount of 3,000,000!. and
recapitulated various De
ficiencies* recurring to the
different sums now stated,
be concluded by {Alma
ting the vfbole Supply
THE WAYS AND MEANS,
To meet these necessary demand* were
arranged thus
The Land and Malt • *,750,000
The Lottery ' . . - 200,
A variety of observation* then followed
upon certain quarterages due in OAobei,
which would ter d to the diminution of tbe
public expenditure. Mr. Pitt then preced
ed to fpecity the happy effeAs of the Con
folidaied Fund, on which considerable funis
towards defraying the Public Exingcaciei
might be calculated, vi?.—
Surolus of consolidating Funds in.
January and April, 1799 - £.521,c00
Glowing Produce of Ditto - 3,229,000
In theft sums, there was an intreafe ari
sing from several the amount of
i,7oo,oool»
He next advanced to that part of his cal
culation, on which he reckoned by a modifi
cation on Exports aod Imports, the sum of
1,500,0001.
The Article which followed demanded the
particwlcr Attention of the Coirimitteei It
was that of 10 per cent, on Income. Al
though its real extent had not yet been ful
ly ascertained, yet he had no in
faying, that on this fubjeft they had in feme
degree been disappointed, the Tax being cons
iderably short of what he had estimated.
The Commercial Income was far, very far,
under his expeftation. He had stated it at
4,000,0051. but from what he could learn,
it would not produce quite the one half of
that sum. On this particular head, {o very
intercfting- to the Public Service, much al
lowance ought to be made for the deficiency,
as firm several remote parts of the country
the Returns had not yet been made. This
temporary disappointment ought not to make
us coaclude, that the original eflimate will
not this foil>w:_nV j*it%t fully adequate t0
his expectations. , But be thut as it may
it iHitaiw tor the prtfent time
tt*tak.- Crtdit iofcVjorvfp Sum. He would
therefore fay 7,500,0001.
After many ohfervations about the vari
011s inflalments of the Income Tax, he npv t
advanced some remarks on the Loan, an3it s
mode of fcttlement, which he pruned was
highly advantageous to the public : heftated
'hat he bad not made a provii'loll for the Loan
■>y the irregular 1 (Tiling of Exchequer Bills
All fnch temporary resources he had
carefully avoided ; neither had he added to
:he accumulation of Navy Bills. These lie
had very conftderably diminished ; for with
in the course of the year there would not be
iefs than ten millions
if there was a neceflitv—-there was ample
room for the circulation of Two Millions of
Exchequer Bills, to answer, the exigencies
of the moment.
While on the Loan, lie could net difmif»
the fubjeft without bellowing the highest
encomiums 011 the gentlemen with whomhs
had concluded the bargain. H e tad al.
way# entertained an opinion, that the best
mode of receivirg offers was by public com.
petition. On this ocepfion, he had, how.
ever, the fatisfaftioti to l'ate, that the con
tell was not as formerly, which should l.ave
the least quantity . f lor.g annuities, but, by
the junftion of the three great Monicd In
• len Us in. London, the whole was happily fet
tied without anv Long Annuities, a mode
highly honourab'e to the parties, and for
which there ought at least to be this in
| flared of public gratitude—lt was also
• grtat fatisfaftion so him to learn, that
these grntlemen entertained similar fenti
mints wuh h'm on ih* application cf the
I'um of 825,0001. for the deliverance of
Europe.
INCOME TAX.
The following co refpondtnee has t
place in the execution of the Income
Tax Aft :
To John Hcrnt Tccle. Esq.
Office of the Commiffioneri for cany.
x ing into execution the aft for taxing
Income.
Sir, . f;
Wanfworth, Miy j, .
j The Commiflioners having under their
I consideration your declaration of income,
dated th« 26th of February lad, have di.
; rested mc to acq aint you that they have
! reason to apprehend your income exceed
! sixty pounds a year—they therefore drfire ,
! that yoa will reconfiderthe said declaration,
' and favour me with your answer on or he.
! tore Wednesday the Bth iiift.
I am, Sir, • r -;
Your obedient servant.
W. B. LUTTLY, Cle.k.
TO MR. W. B. LUTTLY.
SIR,
I ha"C much more reason than tk
1 Commiflioners can have to be diffaufitd
with the fmallnefs of my income. I have
never yet in my life diiavowtd, or ha.' r.c-'
cafion to reconsider any declaration which
I have signed with my name. But the Aft
of Parliament has removed 311 the decencies
which used to prevail between gentlemen ;
and has givtn the Commiflioners ((hrouded
under the lignature of their Clerk) a right
by law to tell me that they have reason to
believe that— / am a Liar! They have also
a right to demand from me, upon rath, the
particular circnmftarces of my private situa
tion. In obedience to the law, lam ready
to attend them upon thisdegiading occasion
so novel to Engli(hm<*n ; and to give them
' every explanation and fatisfaflion which
tbey may be pleased to require. ■
I am, Sir,
' Your bumble Servant,
JOHNHORNETOOKE.
Philadelphia, August t2»'</9>
OFFICE OF
Schuylkill Sufquehanna,
AND
Delaware £s*Schuylkill Car.al Companies.
LL person« h avinß claims sg.nnft
those C cmpanics arc requeued to exhibit thci
accounts at this office within thirty day* from t -
d&tc hereof.
GEO. WORRALL, .*«*>
aoguft 11
HORSE MARKET.
To he Sold at Public /fuffijn, on Sn/urhj
morning next, prcc'ifel fit ll o'clock, at
the Horse Marlet,
A TRAM OF
Four valuable Cartada I lorles,
Cart and Geers complete.
Also—Two ilraft Mares & one breeding
Mure & Colt.
Um. Davidson, Auctr. ■
£ v ii.4 s »,ioc.
I,SCO,coo
3,864,300
b,353, 000
2 00,000
30,946,000
align C! T J
—— *— —- —""""ifi
3 c caiks of 6d. aruji Bd. NAil^j
and- 4, 4I I and f inch SPIKES,
drawback, for fa!e by . - ■ '
PETER BABOR* Vp* «*,
No. 149.
8 mo. a
w A NTS A PL/CF,
AS WET NURSE,
A YOUNG WOMAN with a good r « n ■ "
Milk, who rnn be well re«onu»end«ii, tf
quire at No. 104, Chefnut-ftrect.
•i'g. 10 .
CAUTION,
WHKREASmy Wifi BETS fit
left niv brd and board, all persons ar '
bid ttuS:i'g her of my acronrt, as I will p»f
debfs of h' r cor.iriftirg alter this date.
HENRY X D'PFE.
mark.
ruguft • O
■ms