I " Oellers's Hotel in Germantotvn. THE Subscriber begs leave to inform the public in general, and his friends in particular, that he j, as opened his Hotel iu Germantown, just above the Market Houl'e ; he h=s provided the best of liqvi*rs of alt kinds, he will prepare dinners at the flior'eft notice and on the most rcafonable terms-; refrefhments ot every kind to be bad at all times, » well as soups every day from 11 to 3 o clock. His ordinrry will be as usual at Ualf pad three >- ° clock ' , JAMES OELLERS. august 46 j diw EDWARD DUNANT, Has REMOVED his Compting-houfe, to Mr. Samasl MtchUVt in Germamown, AND HAS FOR SALE, Of the ship Camilla's Cargo from Canton, viz. 400 Chcfts of Bohea Tea, soo d®' ot Hyson, . 350' do. . Souchong, 30 do. Imperial, Black Safii'SOf l(l & ad quality, in box«»of 50 p. Black audtolo-uTod.Senihaws, in do. BJack T«(Bties aud Lutellrings, in do. Uiir RibS'aod. . Um'jreilis in b' xes, of 100, JO & 15 cach > to.cco Pieces ' ' Nankeens, Bux.:> -of l'aiots, &c. ALSO, 87 Tierces prime Rice, Spermaceti Candle*, Patna Chintz, India Fruflians, Barhar and Pullicat Handkerchiefs, Copper in flit-ey—l-4.inch.and J 8 Copyer and August l6th, SEABORN, TAYLOR, REHPFCTFOLt. Y inform* his friends ami cul tomfrs in ganeral, that h# has removed from his house No. 76, Mrlbtrrv lireet, for the prttent sea son, a little above H' r e r ' s tavarn, Germanti.wn, the Cgii of Gun M Pherfor, wh«rc he intends to carry on b'ai.n is as ulual september 1. SAMUEL REYNOLDS, TAYLOR, RESPECTFULLY asquiints'-thofe gentlcniei., who plcafcto favour him with their cultom, and liis generally, that he has removed from No. 4a, south Ihlrd rtiettand taketvup a tempo rary relMmce near the sign of Ceil. M' Phcrton (f»itW«Tsv.rn )a; GcrmautoWn, Vhrre he will continne his bulind» until the rv-curn of fhchtllthy season, all orders attended to wuh the usual piiac -tsi»lity. August 10. 33 calks of 6d. and Bd. NAILS and 4, 4 I-* 5 ' nc h SPIKES, eutiiled to drawback, for sale by - PETER BARKER, Co. No. 149, High-ftrecc- ®njo. a for sale, At'UU C K- C R E B K, 10,000 bulhels Indian Corn, 300 a bulhels good Wheat, 30 barrels Pork, 40,000 Hhd. Staves. Deliverable at any port in the Delaware below GloctlUr joint ' JOHN CUMMINS & Co. Puck crfit| > 19th Aug. <3,lw. JUST IMPORTED, Into Wilmington, stye of .Delaware, Sixty Hhds. Sugar, t® drawback, and for sale (there) by Jehu Hollingfivorth £s? Co. Wilmington, Augaft 16 d»w N 0, T I C E. . The fubfrribers being July autheriftd to receive all the debts 3£id etfedts of James Wilkins, of Philadelphia, all tbofe indebted to him are cautioned againlt making pay ment to any other persons. DANIEL SMITH, GIDEON H. WELLS, August 2.6 th, '99, eodim- TO BE LET. Until the 15th of November next, Afafe Retreat from Philadelphia, In aplejfiut fituttion, about three miles from town 1 Application left at the Printer's addreflidto A. 8...wi1l be attended to. aitguftz* tf. By JAMES KINSEY, Esq. Chief Justice of th« fnprsriae court of New-Jcrfey. Notice is hereby given, fpHAT upon application to me by Joseph P. Min nick, and John W. Bloomfieid tor themselves, bj John W. Bloomfield in right of Ann his wife, William Bullus, John Moore, in the riffht of his wife Mary, John Bullus and Kuth Builut, who claim ar. undivided lixth part of all that trad of land situate, lying and being in Springfield, Bur lington county, containing eleven hundred and tight)-eight acre? and a half of an acre or there about, formerly devized by Mary Ludlam to Francis Bullhs, who by his lall will and testament deviled the fame trad, to William Bowser, pnd John Turner in trull for Samuel Dullus his son in fee, which said Samuel Bullus by his deed tearing date on or about the sth day of March 1796, conveyed the Came to his children Francis liullus, and the fame Ann Bloomfield,formerly Ann Bul lus, William Bullus, Mary Bullus, now Mary Moore, John Bullus and Ruth Bullus, I have noin inated and appointed Job Lippencott, Esq. of Springfield alorflaid, Abraham Stockton and Chas. both of the city of Burlington, commifiion crs, to divide the said trad into fix equal ibares or parts, and unless proper objedioas are stated to me on the 2,lft day of Nov. next, at my office in the city of Burlington at ten o'clok in the mornirg of that day, the said |ob Lippencott, Abraham Stock ton anil Charles Ellis, will then be appointed the Commifiioners to make petition of the said trait of land, pursuant to an ad, entitled, " an ad for the more cify petition of lands held by Co-part ner», joint tenants, and tenants in common " pas sed the eleventh day of November in the year of our Lord 1789. —Given under my hand the jdth day ef AugultA. D. J 799- /' JAMES KINSEY. fep. 2. „ ®[eo6t. dlw. sod 3w eodt.t AND jforeign intelligence* ARMIES IN ITALY. Inspruck June 20. From Caftelluccio, of the 14th or 15th of June, we learn, that Macdonald, with 25000 men approached the Po, and endea vored, by Rovere, opposite Oftiglia, in, and by Stella, to pass it ; but the river was so rapid it could not be done. Parma, Regio, Modena, are occupied by the French again. The Ducal Family have fled towards Mantua. Macdonala seems to be dire&ing liis course towards where he mult come to a decisive engage ment, for Gen. Bcllegarde is marching di re&ly thither with 14,000 men ; and lias on his right flank, by Ferrara, Gen. Kle man ; and on his left, Gen.i Otto and Ho henzollern. It is not known whether Mi c donald means to succour Mantua, or unite with Moreau. • His whole army is 30,000. Vienna, June 22. -The troops of the Italian army (fays Gen. Melas) are in full march through Alexandria, to join Suwarrow, whs, with a great part of the Ruffians, will pursue his further operations, at the fame time to con tinue the siege of Turin. It is fsid Moreau hcs not bccu joiiiLd by troops. hut cbat 15,000 men vvtre left at Savona, which added a very great superiority to the French. Bcfides their pc.fition is vny advantageous. FieldVlarfhal Kray has already joined Suwarr«w. The fiegc of Tortooa. Alef faniria and Turin, will go on with all speed. A Hop will be made ir. the ficgc of Man tua for a while, and it will I t cnly blocka ded. As soon as Tortona, and Alexandria fall or reinforcements arrive, an attack is to be made on Moreau's army. The French have attacked Gen. Otto, near Parma, to drive him from his ppfition, but were rcpulled witl# great loss. The Rufikn auxiliaries came to Laivjeh, on the 19th ; they go (not as was said to Gortz) bat bv Trieft, and theiice over the Po, to the army. The Prince Pankratio.* • ame hith r from Italy, on th«i 18th, to lead the Ruffian troops pafling this way into Italy. ARMIES IN SWITZERLAND. Bj»n, june 15. Mafteoa has received fernr reinforcements. He prepofes to unite the French and Hel vetian troops. The Helvetic Government which remov ed from Lucerne to Be n, is now gone to Laufai'me. Auttrian Htad Quarters The Archduke will soon make a grand j Pahis, June 25. attack The enemy keep* its pofilion be- 1, A petition ot itic of Luxembourg, hind Zurich. They wire twice repulfcd in denounce, Scherer, Merlin, La Reveilltre, attempting to draw our trocps from before and Francis Neufchateau. the city. ..The Archduke is in v*ry good;' Thp Dire&ory have done no'.hing yet health. ; relative to the resignation of the Ministers. Vienna, j unc 20. The enemy has quitted both t!ae cantons of Glaiis and Uri. Bkesentz, June 20. The French army lies between the Reufs and the Aar. Their advanced guard it on this fide the Reufs, and reaches to the Lianat. The lii)>perialift«, however, have good hold in Switzerland. OPERATIONS of BUONAPARTE. London, June 29. [OFFICIAL] Extraft ef a letter from Capt. Sir S. Smith to the Secretary of the Admiralty, Ne pean, thted on board the Tiger, off the heights of Tripoli, in Syria, April 2,1799. " SIR, "I have the honourtp inform you, that us soon ,as I heard from the Governor of Sy ria Gezar Pacha, that Gen. Buonaparte had invaded that province with an army, •and advanced towards Acre, the capital, I haflened with a part of the force under my command to succour it, and to my fatisfatft ion arrived there two days before the enemy. In the mean time dispatched Gapt. Mullcr and Col. Phelipaux, to put the place in the best condition to withfland the attack of an European army ; and by the presence of a Biililh naval force endeavour to animate the Pacha and his troops, to make a brave (land. On the night of the 17th, the guard-boats of the Tiger discovered the enemy's advan ced guard on Mount Garmtl. Tlv.fe troops not expecling fucli a force in Syria,* polled themselves strongly on the neighbourhood, ' and were exposed to the muiketry and grape - lhot from the boats, so that they soon re treated to the fide of the Mount. As they found the roads between the sea and Mount Carrriel very iinfafe, they chafe the way from Nazaretje, and inverted Acre in the morning although much harraffed by the Samaritan Arabs, who were more obnoxious to the French than the Egyptians, ar.4 have better arms ; there the enemy anfwercd pur fire-with a flight dilcharge of muiketry. It was clear they brought no heavy guns with thefn, but waited till we began from the sea. Preparations were made accordingly. The Theseus was ftatioiled alreay off the height of Joppa. The flotilla of the Enemy, which appeared at some distance at sea, was fleering for Mount Carmel, when the Ti ger saw It. It confided ot a corvette and nine gun boats. As soon as they saw us, they flood off again. The eagerness my crew discovered to pursue the flotilla, was great. Our r-inforcements faon appeared, and seven (hips advance. The Corvette, on board of which Buonaparte's tffe&s were laden, came in, together with two small [ vsffils. Wefecured these, but could not [ purfne the reft. [He adds, that with the encouragement which his c xaraple will give the Tinks, he , hopes to defeat Buonaparte's ohjed ] I I have the honor to be j PHILA DELPHI A, Tuesday Evening, September 3. £By an arrival at Bojlon the 27th ult. from Liverpool.] ENGLISH EXPEDITION. Southampton, July 4 This river is full of (hipping, and the town crouded with the fuccefiive arrivals of the 25th, 69th, and £th regiments from Cowes, the 35th and 79th fjom Lyming ton, and the 55th from Guernsey direst to this place. Thtfe regiments arc to en camp immediately >.n Shir y Common. The Quarter- Mailer General, Capr. Ru therford, arrived ™ camp this morning, and every thing is new going on to com plete the fame. The 55th having no camp equipage with them, are we hear to be quartered in town. Nor.e of the General Officers, except. Gen. Burrard, have join ed, but are hourly expefltd, except Sir Ralph Abercrombie, who comes down on Sunday next The 23d, 27th and the Queen's are also to compose part of the Camp. They are all to be completed im mediately to their war eftablilhment. Ccote Burrard, and Kr,ox, arc to be the three Major-Generals. No cavalry are to be here at pretent; they are to be stationary near Windsor till the infantay have made good their landing. Lieutenant-Colonel Whitworth is to com. mand the Brigade, composed of 3 00 men ' which is to accompany this army ; but we do not hear whether they are expeftcd this way. Lt. Col. Terret's company at Portfrriouth is one which is tocampofe part of the. Brigade We do not yet hear what Engineers" are appointed. The Hofpitil Bidding is arrived th* morning'frtjm tpwn. This encampment it i» uoderftood, will not exceed 10,00® men. It is supposed it will consist of feveri regiments besides ihe guards, "she Queen'* regiment is expe&ed from Ireland with tlie of the guards. 540, with the <)6o landing here !aft Saturday, .make the ijoo m?n. The medical cherts which are come down, are small and square, made to answer for horse conveyance. I-ONBON, June 2i The Britifli fleet now cruising In the Meditcr aiean, ii the moil formidable which England can produce any where. Under the command of Lord St. Vincent'i are 52 fail of the lii.e, besides 5 Portuguese, 8 Ruffian, 4 Turkifti, and a Neapolitan (hip of the line. N • stoon as the Dire&ory are eftablirtted, th'.y will consider the change. Scherer lias voluntarily gone to the 1 em pie, a prisoner, charged with mifcondjot in his Department (of War). Rewbell will probably do the fame (fay the jour nals). " Journal de Homnes Libres' fays, the Miniller of the Interior commanded him to give u;> '.he porcelain, vases, chandeliers, &c. which'he took from the Direftorial paLce.— Rewbell, in the Ami des Lois" anfweri," sooner "'ll I b«ak, give them up tr. the Republic. Our armies will be ftrengtheßed consider ably. NOTICE. To the Creditors of Joseph Alexander, LATE of Lawiftown. in the eounty of Mif flin, and commonwealth of Pemifylvania; who was a part..tr of the firm ot Jfabr/oti Cis Alexander, I have applied to the Judges of the iwurt of Corr.mon pleas, in and for the county of Mifflin ».''orefaitj, for the benefit of the laws of the said comsnonwealtb, made for the relief of insolvent debtors, and they have appointed the fecend Tucfday of September next, for a hearing of me .ind my creditors at Le*iftown, in laid county, of which, pieale to take notice. JOSEPH ALEXANDER. august 33 NOTICE ALL persons indebted to the Eftaic of Aaron Thotnpton, Hatiei, formerly of Woodbury, New Jeiley, and laieol Dai by, dcceafcd,are requeued ro make immtdiale payment. And all periuus ha ving drmauds agamil laid estate, are deftred to ren det their account! duly attcftcd for fettlcment to JAM'ES B. BONSALL,- of Kin^feffing, Executor. eodjt august 17 Jufi: arrived from St C.roix in the brig Sally, captain CogOean, and" now lying at l»o»c Mifflin, 150 Boxes Havanna white Sugars 16 Hhds. Muscovado dcr. 10 do. , Rum. For falc by the subscriber at No. 56, North Fourth Street. FRANCIS MARKOE. ' 3* auguft31 for cape frangois, The fast sailing Polacre ship Having remarkably fine accommodations lor pas sengers. She will fail ia about 15 days, provided a fufficient number of paOengers offer. The Dey will also taks a quantity of freight Apply at the office of the fubferiber on Walnut street wharf. august 29 Sh per Cent. Deferred 6 per Cent. I'hree per Cent. BANK United States, North America, 45 to 47 l\nnfylvania, 14 Iniuranje comp N. A. (hares lyh Pennfylvania, (hares, 27 v 8 per One Stock —lunded—a to percent. -dv D» Scrip With tht C* lnfla!me'nt> i <ln. do- Do. the jth and 6th Inilalrnents ado par. Eaft-lndia Company of N. A. par. Land Warrant?, 30 dolls, per 100 acres. COURSE OF EXCHANGE On I.or Jon, 51 at 30 days 50 at 60 a yo days Amftcrdam, 35 37 a 400 per florin H-amburgh 30 23 a -too per Mark Banco AVHETHER the Honorable Thomas M'Kean, Elquire, the present Chiet Jultice, fliould be the. Governor of Pennfylvsinia ? is a quetlion which has been mooted by the diltinguilhed Orator of causes, Reporter of adjudications, and Secretary of the Common wealth, Alexander James Dallas, Elquire, and others his aflbciates. Oil this queflion, which is pending»before the public, Line remarks are now proposed to be made. Some, it seems, have mentioned, for elec tioneering'purpofes, a report of the Infh de scent of the Chief Justice. Be the report true or falfe, how far is its truth or faldiood im portant to the main queflion ? It he is a good man and has firm American attach ments, of what moment is it whether he or any one of his progenitors was born i« Ire land or on the banks of tbe Seine ? Another report, it seems, has goire abroad, rf I.is being attached to the Catholic fakh. Shall Americans be so illiberal as to fay that there are not good jnen of that persua sion ? Look at the Catholic Chapels in Phi ladelphia ! Do they not exhibit their fair j proportion of what is amiable and refpe&able j in the community, persons of moral pritici- j pie and refined honor, friends'to American liberty and to p*ibiic order ? Among the meritorious men -holding civil or naval offi ces under the general government, ' could r.ot Philadrlphians name more than one di fliriguilhed character of the Catholic faith ? Away then with the illibcrality of sectarian contention !—Bcfidf-.s, who' will undertake to maintain, that the Chief Justice is religi ous overmuch ? Indead of being compared to a strait waillcoat, Ihould hot his religion be rather compared tq a ftikir's watchcoat, convenient fonietimcs in stormy weather, hanging loolVly about hihi, and put on or thrown off as may suit the convenience of the moment ? Let this objection, then, be struck from the account ! There has also oten lent abroad, if I do not miftakc, a fuggetlion Or afiertion about his curling and threatening to hang Quakers. But what does this amount to ? If he must cuife and threaten to hang some per foils, might not he feleft the Quakers more fafelv than any other equally numerous description of people ? There was no danger, that the benevolent meirbers of the foiiiety of Friends would curse and threaten to hang him in return. This then (h-ws what prudence he has with all the pafHon which is objected against hiin. Instead of charging him any thing, therefore - , for etirfing and threatening to hang Quakers, let the item be placed to his credit in account as so much for his prudence. If there is any question about the value, let it be refeared to the distin guished Secretary, and to Sir William Howe's Pilot, to be determined upon their honor! It is allrdged, tbat he is of a violent temper. It" he has laid fottie hard things to lawyers and jurors and witneffcs and parties, who are they ? Mull every body go to court in PennfylvHiiia ? And have not hard tilings been said to the Chief Jnflice in return! How then does the balance Hand ? Is he overpaiJ, or is there fomethuig yet for him to receive, cr is the account even ? This complicated question of electioneering finan cial arithmetic, I beg leave to refer, with alt polfible deference, to the Pilot, other <vife known as the Ex-Commissioner of Revenue, who willied to Congress to make a noifebe caufe he had lofl the confidence of the Pre'i dent. Beiides, does not the Chief Jul. feel himfclf to be a big man ? And Would not you have him speak and at\ as he feels ? Give tht man, therefore, .due credit for his franknefs ! As to the value, let that be fet tled by t.'ie folc judgment of the piloting Ex-Couniniiriontr and Congrefs-addiefler a forelaid ! JAMES YARD. dllt %l>z <oajette. PRICES OF STOCKS. Philadelphia, August 14 1 j/6 to 14/4 9/3 16 COMMUNICATION. It is alledged, that the man is intemperate. He may perhaps at times take one convivial glafi or more. But itfould you have such a Chief Juflice drink nothing but Witer ? Suppose that he is sometimes mellow ! Ii not he as well disposed then as he is usual ly ? To be engaged in drutlkrn frolicks, it is true, does not generally qualify men for pub. lie business. But who is the person that will fay, imteraperance is a decisive obje£li bn to any man's being governor of penn sylvania ? Let this item be struck off! It i£ also further alledged, that the Hon orable Thomas M'Kean Esquire, the before named chief justice of the commonwealth ol Pennsylvania, is unfit to b«t the governor ot one of the mod important States in the American Union, for that he is father-in-law of the Chevalier Carlos M irtinez Yritjo the envoy extraordinary and Minilter Plenipo tentiary, near the government of the Uni ted State* of America, from his most Ca tholic Mdjefly called the kfng cf Spain and Uvnvrt as the humbled faiell'ite of the French direftr.ry w}io arc hoQile to. the interests and liberties and sovereignty of the Union aforelaid. If the Chief Justice of P cnn iylvania lias a daughter whose personal lt tra£lions commanded the notice of the corn diplomatique and secured her the honorable felicity of receiving at the alrar the hand of a foreign minister, I alk, with equal serious. ness and fmcerity, what mortal can find in this fktement any thing personally agtinfi the parent or the child ? The honor of peri I'onal acquaintance with the late Miss M'Kean, is an honor of .which truth docs not permit the present writer to boatt. As i'een by him at some diflance, perhaps at the Chapjl, in her ostensible charms of youth and beauty aijd elegant ornament, (he has been far from appearing unlovely or um<- > . < 3 o 0 and beauty and _ been firfrom appearing unlovely or unac complilhed. 11l the ]jic-fent examination of an interefling public question, it is as remote from my willies as it is from my ideas of propriety, to utter a sentence which would attach the flighted reproach or wantonly ctuife a moment's pain to a lady of refined lenfibility. And I now make my protest against every mii'conflruftion -which would pervert any of the prel'ent remarks to the prejudice of the lady who has bren mention ed. The more amiable and the more accom plished (lie is. the greater mull be the influ ence of fuel) a connexion. If you will sup. pole, that the Chief Juflice is, as is natural in fuel: cafe, ri atingly fond of such a daugh ter ; and that the daughter is, as (he liquid be, passionately attached to her lrufband ; and that the hufbandi , as he Ihould be, devoted to his Royal Mafler ; and that the Royal Matter is, as he Ihould not be, the devoted inrtrument of the French enemies of this country;—but (lop! Is it not apparent, that the efficacy of the argument results from its being drawn over a Ldy ? and may not this mode of managing an argument dis agree with the delicate refpe<ft due to the frx ? Inflantly, therefore, let it be at an It is also further and moreover alledged, tl.it th- i.-f.'i- r.anvd Honoi able Tliomai M'Kean Eitfuiif, was aiding and affiftingto the 1. 11-il, ct.-d ir.iifi. nary who was received to the bosom of F'ench Directors and who talked with 1 .'llevrand about farming*, But did not the fame Doftor Logan, who is I'd clever for the juice of the grape, did not that medicamental vinevard-monger, want he'p : Could lie answer the purpol'e itliot-.t legging fometl ing frc.lll his. friends to bring him up to the remarkable ttandard of Jaco more in this cafe than aid with some friend, ly afllHance one of his intimates who want ed sense for exportation ? I.et this item, therefore be (truck off! It is alio further and moreover objedled nd .'I J„cthat the Ixlotc named chief jaftice, being the candidate mooted by the ii: it-v.rv and ath-ciates afoicfaidfor the high iffice of governor of Pennsylvania, is friend ly to the Fiench enemies of America. Sup ple tuat h' i- so, and that the French fliauld invade this country ! would any man with him to march against them at the head of the forces of l'ennfylvania : Snppofe that in such event he weuld neither march himfelf aor order any body of men to march, there ire brave men who and would march, without him or'his orders, to chastise the mdaciu o1 in\ d". >n. On viewing the gen eral spirit and military preparations of the ountry, it may be affirmed, that even the ;.>norable T1 mas M'Kean l'd'q. with his itic railed to that of his excellency of Penn vlvania v ould not h we influence enough to make America bow to the yoke of an horde >f Fiencb marauders. Iji't this item be Iruck off 1 It is also further and moreover propounded tnd ebjefted .. i d, that the before, named Thomas M'Kean Elq. who hath en charged a- befere wiittf n, Is notoriouf v a mail var able and inconiiftent in politics. What! bits not be been for a long time the :hief juflice ? Holding this office, was he not ii} a fitnation eminently confpicious ? And, ■ii that situ iti'in, Out his ofucial character ■equire him to decide on politics or to be pol tically con Ii lient wit'-, himfelf? His duty icing to expound ard maintain the law, iow could he, in luch his legal elevation, be if more political life than by varying with :very puff and thus (hewing, to those who wanted information, which way the political .vind was blowing ? Was it not an admira ile plan u> fend through the commonwealth, ;o be (hown at all the court-houses, such a •rand political weathercock ? It is true, the :afe is rather different as to a governor; tor t is evident enough tq all of us, that a Gov ernor is an officer that the helm of !!ate ma\ ;e proj erly managed. Perhaps it n ignt be liougkt rather hazardous, in navigating a jublic ship, to vary the course with every puff >f wind. But has such a project ever been horonghlv tried? Yi ur proud old (eamen, i suppose, would not like it ; it is what the) uve .urn I. ten used to. 1 hey are apt, ome of t'u- proudefl ot them, tt> value hemfelves or. keeping a fleady helm am infhir.g the (hip forward in her true courle, vith prudent resolution, let the wind blow dgh or blow low. Such kinds ot mtn 'W onietimes have a fort of ambition in t 11 nvn way. They will have the position ot he fails varied so as "to take advantage or he varying currents of wind, and, etjt ii it'. 0 e as it may and come from whatever >oint it may, they are ambitious, luch e '"fa 3 here are in the world, not to change . e' r ourl'e with every change of wind, but nuke the wind, however changeable, alway übfervient to pulhinj the (hip forward ' t he port of fafety. Whether a po 1 1 uvuator, who is to govern the veflel o late, fhsuld be a good hehnfman or a g veathercock ? is therefore piopo - [in (lion of some comVquehce in this caie. Such proud old feailien as h<"C j l ncntioned, were they allowed toput.ntbc. »ar, ini. ic treat this as a ttrangc ►Jj picttiotiV Perl,apt some of them « lifpofed to fay, « If the flnp
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