*"- Nt \ ' sue, is tfagcd by iiif.'tfnty. truth, >nd country, a:v.tiri(i ialolent talfchood, and vice:—Bvtiie friends of libertv.< . , - ' , | ,/t us inde of their ttmntry, the workmepf pendente, torei S n ban " d " Amongfl. the RojX the general term was tempr '-<> all ot eve, y nat ' o,r >. n ®' comprdK-nd- within the original Empire Of Rome. Pfom the days of the Romans to the prrfwU every nation that has confpicn oiitly figured iijjon the theatre of time, has thought it a matter of Come latere ft to pre tferve the habits, customs, manner? and ge nius of tils people, from being blended in indiftinguilhable confufiony an 1 loft, by the unlicenfcd inroads of the rabble of other countries. The simplest of mftincls (felf-love) seems to have dilated this policy. Who that had been accuflomed to the pure morals, the Am ple manner*, the downright openness of an American fociejy, wifti to fee it inva ded by the grimace and fiipontierie of a Frenchman, or the outlaiidifh gabble and ruf fian-like inM"'!; I *' of a revolutionarylrifliinan? Yet. ftrattge to tell, a;:d melancholy to behold. every barrier has been here broken down, and under the ftlfe idea of thereby increaling the st> cr.gtb of thy nation, not only emigrants of character, but the crimi nals and outlaws of all nation's have met an tnireftrained adraiffion and a cordial welcome to oiir flrores, in such numbers as to £orm a powerful and clsfely ur.ited covps in thebo fom of the country. It is this powerful and defperste corps, which, animated bv the stimuli, lb abundant in the principles of the modern. Illuminati, has twice reared the blooey revolutionary lUndard in Pennfyivania, placed the li>- ftirgents and Revolution ills, M-Qcnachan, Findley, Smiley, and Gallatin, in the Na tional Councils, and which now threatens completely to I'eize upon the dejected coin monwealtfi, under the auspices of one of their own members. Although it be enough, that our experience ef this man has fliewn him to be an odious compound of every evil that ever found har bour in the fonibrous foul of a Jacobin, and although it be therefore of little mor.ient so far as the question is personal to him, to er*. quire whether lie sprang f olri the Bogs of Ireland, or the fens of Lerna, yet, in con nexion, the eftafblifliment of his country, and of course of his prejudices and attach ments, will point out to us a cause power fully operative in his behalf. That he firft drew breath in Ireland, is generally believed, and is probably the fa ft, as the contrary has not been proved ; he cer tainly is of Irish descent, and prides himicH upon it, we find him President of the Hibcrnean Society. It is in evidence, and before the public, that he has looked with a favorable eye on the United I>-i(hwn, and he is fufpefted to have been not merely a passive well-wifh'r to their designs. Theft suspicions are Corroborated by his intimacy with Reynolds, and other Irish rebels in this country—to a large company of whom (and the number JDuanc and the aforefaid Reynolds, two infamous traitors, convifls and outlaws) he lately gave a grand entertainment at his own houfr j and yet' more powerfully by his openly wifiiing 29,0c0 of those banditti to land in this tountry. Added to these, there will be found a nu merousbody ol coadjutors in.the sanguinary revolutionilfs of France, who have found re fuge in this devoted country—A class of men distinguished by their unanimous devo tion to Mr. M'Kean, and powerful by tbe ( ing long trained and hacktrned in all those arts of intrigue and deception, so uleful to vicious men, and so hrcrfTary to the cause of the Democratic candidate. Owing his fuccels chiefly to men of this charaft-r, they will have claims upon him, of a nature imperious, and not to be re filled. To afift these claims, upon him, there is little probability thai he pafTciTes either fuf jtticnt tirninefs or inclination : indeed, already his partilans flimulants he,ld out to theni o powerful and binding nature. hither tlfe in iaft fliall.we look for an ade quate cause to those laborious and untiring exertions in his behalf, that alacrity with w iich truth and decency are facrificed to "vc hini, hy men who staid in the eye of • .*? > bankrupted in I >rtuue .and funk infamy—Dead to any honest state of ™gs, and seeking a refuneftion on the Departed virtue and honesty of the common. * e, ;th; ascertain unfortunates, cut off by t eir own follies, vices or crinus fi'dm the comfort* and joys of life, turn out of ordi nary paths, and extort by depredations on otiety, the wages of infamy and everlaftino execration. ' That law of nature by which bodies subsist 5 not more powerful nor more invariable, or more indeflruftible, than the ties which "i each of the revolutiouifls »>f America o every ether. Conscious that they have ln ood and guilt ftept in so far, that to fnrl rn J Wre t£dio,,s as g 0 'ng o'er," theybend nitlf " '"i j", 6 9b j animated by one im fri bl" / °" e intcreft ' Ti ' e ties of hip, and the incitements to virtuous thofr!' r* n °) 0f half the °l« ratlve force of Men J! "k n ° m a connnun ity of guilt. t Uro , becn alwa y s found more adven- u ng ' m ° re Ca, ' cld ' s 01 when ployedin the deftruftion than when it and governments —Conspirators Sute m ins r alwa y s -ore re th.- v l2r* ' morc united > tha " th °fe thus an'''' ' i us conflituted, « animated, thus disposed, are the band WS™*' 10 their fellow-bar tually com I l W ' le . re he raa y more effcc ftatei.„h P ? 6 dl ' Brace and ruin of the »mbition !?j , C . satiate his ''oundlefs viay tyrann" P ° WC '"' and where hc of virtue w " ' unawed b y the frowns i .olio wing eosctfe ami perfpicucuslilf- , While this was paftngl the three Direc ory of the origin and pr.gre/s of the j tor. personally deuounced ; e,.devoured to -ent R'vo uc.on in the Government of ; divert the ft,urn by fend fig in their rcfina ranee. taken from a 1 tc London paper, Uoa. Trcirll.ard, as having been elev.uec' e »j a t Wt l *&%• , a ' 11 WIW clear " :t0 the di S nit y btfore the expiration of th. anWd fthe Agenu, and year, which he Constitution requires t< "CJp' r 't of this inter (ling change ill the elapse betwee-i quitting ihj Legiflativ, overnment of that volcanic and unhappy Body, tnd becoming a Member of th ' Dsr.dary. Merlin, as a rnif'-,ible J or-a long time there were only two fatic on< exiftit>g in France—that of the Direfto ry, and ihat of trie Jacobins, for a 9 to the Koyalift* of all fefts they form bo mor« than an opinion. After the Direftory had made-its own use of the Jacobins, to produce the revolution of FrUwlidur {4th it quickly employed the immense power which its tri umph f',aveto it, ti> restrain and even to en slave the Jacobin Fadtion, by which means it obtained it. Alter that came the Duck ies imposed on the libertv of the press, the military regime introduced nearly through out in the room of the conflitutional, the difplacir.gr, in upwards of 4.0 department*, of the Conllituted authorities, formed in the year before by the primary afferoblies ; the exciufion from the legifhtive body of more than fifty deputies, nominated by the the : le<Sorial afiemblies ; and finally, after wards, so many adts of arbitrary power, luch as tranfportatinns, imprifonmeuts, remov als, &c. without any formal trial, or by vexatious proceedings. The opprefled taction bore with t!.e ut mod impatience, forthiee years the yoke of the Directory, the caprices of its jealous polio : but the reverses which rapidly suc ceeded within these three months pall, have weakened in the public opinion, the ter r< r inspired by the power of the Di r eftory. The Jacobins never failed to cbarg - on the Dircftory, the disasters, combined witli the late elections, in which they had the majo rity, have added to their importance and made their enterprises more daring. Hav ing by these means acquired a great prepoa derance in the councils, they dexterously availed themfelvesof the dangers, both exter nal, and internal to refurac their ascendency over the Directory, the latter became less thelegiflature moreindependent. The Directorial Orators f<?:k into silence, and yield the tribunal to :h» anti-direfto rial speakers. The galleries, reftraired for the last two years, resumed their former pra&ice only to applaud the latter and to insult the Direftory. It was observed, that there were numerous and frequent convea. tides of deputies in oppbfition, in which were prepared and concerted the motions arid operations which were co take place in the councils. The refujTeftion of the p .pil lar focietics set afloat ; petitions and ad drefle-in the na.neoosf s eolle&ive bodies, so long suppressed, were renewed and received. Twe fucceflive and very energetic addresses may deserve remark, coming from Greno- Be, and containing a melane'oly pifture of the dangers of the State, a severe censure on the admiuillration, and inv tirg some great meafiire to be taken for the salvation of I the country. All this was evidently con certed with the party which triumphed. From that time every fitting of the coua cil of Five Hundred has bre-.i marked by some attempt of the Jacobin party, towards such independence as would reliore the su preme exercise ©f power to the Ugifbtive body, and reduce the Direftory to the fun&ions of Executive Commissioners Thiscaaftd the meflaKe of the sth of June, to the Diredlory, complaining 9f its lilence on the dangers from without and within ; and tiiat Proclamation to the French peo ple, containing au energe .xcenfure of that deprefiion under which the government has held tht pure patriots, at the fame time that it proscribed the rral friends ofliberty. Af terwards in the fitting of the 7th, a com raifGon was instituted to prepare fit laws to secure the free exercise of the rights of the peopU, individual liberty, and to vfcertain the responsibility of minilters ; Thence, in fine, proceeding the restoration of the freedom of the Press, placed on the order of the day with vf hemence, and supported by such superiority of numbers to make the result such as never could be doubtful. The storm finally burst on the 16th. The Direftory not having answered the demand sent them ten days before, for making a' repart on the republic, the two councils voted their fittings permanent until they fliould receive a fatisfaetory answer. The Bire&ory, adopting the fame measure of permanence, was desirous of deferring it This delay was confidtred by the council as the means of preparing to put in execution a conspiracy aoainfl the legislative dodo, an<J talke; of defensive and armed measures, in fifjing on the oieafurei. At leugth earne the melfape from the Direftory. In this the'egiflati.-e body saw nothing else but a denunciation of the two councils, for not having f ■ J the Diredtory with precu niaoy ir.wUij to mfure the triumph of the armies ab.outi, and from rts disunion with the Executive Power, fomenting the trou bles and ag.'tations in the interior. War wa» then immediately declared bet ween the two. The crimes of the Direc tory, in the eyes of the cotncils, are for having formed against the national represen tation a cenfpiracy, all traces of which it ment to cease, by burning an immense number of papets in the office of the general police—for having retained in place, not withstanding the repeated complaints of the legislative corps, guilty minifters—for enor mous speculations, and keeping agents guilty of fcaudalous difapidrtions ot the treasures of the Hate—of having afforded its prote&ion to the plunder of Italy and Switzerland, which dishonoured the Great Nation in the eyes of the Universe, and exciud the iudignation ol all people rgrinft j. ...V.IIIU, as a nmcrabte lawyer nore fit to Follow the windings of chicane ban to c• nduiS the affairs of a mi ;bty Em >ire* La Rcveillicre Lepaux, as a fanatic, rbom attention to his hew religion has jjadelbfe fight of care for the affairs of jovernaieut. The denirueiation of the Jirectors was so lowea by that of the Vliiiiliers—of Scherer, who after paralyzing he armies by dilapidating, and fuffering to >e dilapidated, the founds deftififcd for their upport, took upon himfclf the command >irly to be beaten by thWnemy:—of Frin :ois de Neufchateau who' made himfelf the nllrument of thcDireftorv ia defplaciag he coullitutcd authorities formed of the 'atriots—Ramel, for having presented falfe. btements us the Finances, and concealed he re?l causes of the deficit. TV' three Direfiturs were immediately related by hree Ultra Revolutionids—Gobier, Ex of Justice under the Convention-*—* iloger Da os, one of the molt furious Ex r onventionaliH«—the EiGeneral Moulin,, vbo had a fubordinatc comcr-and in the war >f L>a Vendee. A Committee has b:en ap jointed to enquire whether the deuounced ! jrenerals (hould be put upon their trials, and t wiil !■ e a difficult matlir fur Scherer and R.eubi.ll, whole fcacdalous increase of for une has so much sttra&td the attention of .hcir«:>cmics, to efcapc ftotn being capitally punished. These fiift a<fts- of the victorious party, were followed by the nomination of General Mabran to tho command of the armed force jf Paris, by the acquittal of General Charn jionct <tnd other officers who were under trial by a military Com:iiiflu>!V appointed by the Directory ; by the pi opofal of diftl-iint meaiures, not vet decreed, tending toapro r digious redu&ion of the authority of the Executive power, and an angmentatioii of that ot ; the Legislative—by measures for putting the Frontiers in a fpcedy Hate of defence against any Farcign Invasion—.by the reparation of the Journal des Hommes Libres, a kind of peridical Manifefto of the Tcrriiills, Tyftematically edited by a Com mittee of the Jacobin FaCtion, and which the former Directory proscribed at four times when it was resumed. After this.explanation it mutt be evident, thait the late Revolution in Parts is altoge- | fher jacobin. That of the 18th FruCtklor (4th of September)* was the work of a Di- ! re&oriii iui'urrcction againlt the Legiljattire 1 —this of.the j'B'th Prairial (16th of June) was the effort of an InfvtrreCtioir of > the Le gislative Body against the Directory. It is remarkable, that in proportion as the theo- 1 ries o{ Revolutions conic to perfection, th#y become less languidly.. At'tlJfctime of the | Convention, matters wcr? only decided by battles and profcriptioits ; that of Thermi dor produced barbarous and l'avag# tranfpor- : tations ; in the late one, the-retreat of the Diroitors and the displaced Miuifters rrfco)- ' t)lfs the disgrace' of Minilters under the for mer Government—-th<-y retired xA the coun- , try plr.ces. Will .the- pre lent <?pd in the | fame tranquilityThat cannot.be expected ; altar the auiuiatec'aud violent debates which pioduct-d a Revolution, tobe peaceably ter miti.ltcll, what'we may build fonie prei'uinp tion upon is, on the latitude. under wliich tliat nation seems i'uifcr from the cifufion of blood and,the proscription of its inhabitants., What intiuence is it liktly to have on tlte enemy,abroad ? That we'fliall contider in our Paper to-morrow, as <Jur limits this day would be inlpfficiem for that piirpofe. As to the cfie£ts it may produce iivtlie interior, ■we have,only a freH] proof that, in so volc*- nic-a nation as 'France, » representative can never bf more than 3 convultive Government and that to pretend to eftablifli a solid and permanent peace with a ,Government foun ded on so fickle a balls, is no better than to attempt to erect a citadel upen a moving sand, and convincing us by the Revolution which has jufi taken place, that the powers of Government, placed in the hands of nu merous assembly, more lieceltarily become' more democratic, confidently nioi-e bor dering vjion anarchy, and farther removed than befortkfrdm that concentrated authori ty,. which alone can give solidity and ener gy. N 1 [ LOll, Daily Ad. ZN. r. D. Ad. Mr. Williams, a decided Fcderalift, is ele&.d to rep relent the full fouttieru diftritl of MalTnchufetts, in the next Congress. The Frigate United States is arrived at New-Port, R. JL where it is expe&cd Ihe will remain about three weeks. It is laid fiie is going on u cruize of ten months, —supposed to the east of France and Spain. DIED] —on Thursday evening last, at New-York, of the prevailing fever, Mr. Hay Stevf.nson, merchant of that city. On Monday, the 9th inft. of the prevail ing fever,at Greenwich, Mr. James Grant late a merchaut in Philadelphia. Five deaths were reported at the Health Office for the last 24 hours ending yesterday at 12 o'clock; The Frigate ADAMS, commanded by R. V. Morris, Esq. got under weigh Jroro the Nortji river, yesterday morning, and dropt down as far as the Watering place. Ok galling Governor's Island she hove too and fifed a Federal salute, which was an lwered from the Fort. We understand (lie 19 immediately to repair to hei intended fta- tion. NEW-YORK, Sept. 21. v ■> k fc-. Isaac Williams, who commanded a French privitscr from Guadeloupe, came passenger in the frhr. Chloe, from Tutk's I (land, arrived at touched his native shore, before he was ar retted. After a few interrogatories by the civil authority, he was 'ftat to prilon! It is ioppofed he will be immediatly fuminon ed before the Diftrift Court now fitting at Hartford- 6 j I he U. S. ship Connecticut, Capt. Tryon, lying in New-London harbour, has received her guns on bourd '; we understand the- has already three-fourths ot her compliment of men. The Ne* London Gazette fays, our eity has Hot experienced so healthy a fiimmer for seven years past. gparim Hill. Baltimore, September 20. List of vessels at Surrinam on the i btb Au gust, brought by captain Ptarce, of the schooner Moncrieff, arrived yesterday : Ship Mechanic, Reeves, for Baltimore, to fill in 3 days. Brig Samuel, Bounds, for do. to fail fame time. Sclir.. Polly, Frazier, do. do. . Brig Eliza, Partlet, ditto, cargo not lan ded. Briy Guardian, Stevens, do. cargo not landed. Schooner cargo not lan. ■ded. > Sloop Brothers, Hird, do. to fail in 7 days. Ship Fox, Lincoln, Charlcfton, to fall in 12 dtys. Ship Dauphin, Wallace, do. to fail in 12 days. Brig , Glazier, Philadelphia, land- mg cargCr Schr. Betsy Holland, Ci'.'fon, do. to fail in lj days. Schr. , Ford do. take:) by the French and brought back. Brig Star, New York, to fail in 12 days. Schr, Lucky Owners, Delight, N.cols do. do. Schr. Jenuy, Miller, Boston ' Sloop Sally Warner, Buckley, Connecti cut. Schr. Synthea, Hinn, Salem And leveral others names unknown. Sailed in company with Ship London Packet, Anderfon, Baltimore Brig Amelia, Mitchell, do. Sally, Spooner, Providence Schr. Harriot, , Boston Mary, Bowden, Cape Fear Isabella, Lang, (arrived) Baltimore Pocqmac, Thompson, (arrived) do. Atalanta, Wood, New-York Sloop Lydia, Potter, Providence Left all except the schooners Isabella, Po tomac and Atalanta, the day we failed, and parted company with the Atalanta,, captain Wood, on the jth September, lat. 31, 51. long. 63, 30, On the sth September, fat. 34, 25, long. 74, 30, l'poke the lchooner Harmony, captain Nicholfoji, from Jamai ca bound to North-Carolina, out 24 days, out of proviGons, which we fupphed him with. On the i'6th, spoke the sloop , captain Mitchell, from Gape Francois bound to Providence, 13 days out all well. Arrived this d ty. j Ship Sniallwood, capt. Johnson, 34 days from Kingston. . R E P, 0 R T - Of the Scxl&ns of the different grotinds, of the number of Funerals at their grounds. ■ .* --- ■ J O F0» THE 43""tIO<{«r t KMING ■ THIS DAT AT U O'CLOCK. •* 1 < 1 , -JJJ ■ ' S . r '3' Nahies of the Burial Grounds. '.Si it.....' 0 o 1 o ' o o ° i - o o - .» L O . « o - -o o 1 1 a o 2 O Free Quakers, - - o o Swedes, " . - - , , o © German Lutheran, - i i' Crei man Vielbyterian, i o Moravian, - . .. o o BnptitV - o o Nlethodift, • - - o <5 Univeriulift, ' o 6 . Jews, ' W' o o . ~ " - , o ? o' i - - ; O 2 . : o I-V " / • -*3-; Total 30 6 i Cliiilt Cuuivh, St. Pettis, St. Pauls, ill Prefbyteiian, 2d do. 3*l do. Scots Presbyterian, Aflbciate Church, St. Mary'?, Trinity, Friends African Episcopal, do. Mcthodift, Keniington, Public Ground,* The above list comprehends alt the burials from the City and Liberties of every disease By order of the Board of-Health. CITY HOSPITAL. Admitted, in the last 48 hours, fourteen. Died, in the last 48 hours, twelve. * Interred in the Public Ground the last 48 hours, - - 23 Remaining in the Hofpitalyi, of whom 32 are convalescents, and eleven children who were admitted in good health. " s*-.-- \ \ ' IV ' -■ «v II V? Total WILLIAM ALLEN, Health Officer. Difchargtd, eleven. PETER HELM, Steward. At a meeting of a number of the citizens of Philadelphia, convened by public no tice, at the Union fehool-houfe, in Ger manic wn, on Saturday the 21 ft of Sept. 1799, for the purpose of nominating suit able persons to fill the fereral offices which will become vacant at the enfuinc Election.— LEVI HbLUGWQRTH, was appointed Chairman WhereupO'i it was linanimoufly refolvedj That the wil'dom, integrity, reclpatriotifm, uniform principles, and affabce demeanor of JAMES ROSS, ot Pitt&urgh, eminently qualify him for the dignified station of Chief Magistrate of this commonwealth, and jult ly entitle him to 4he fuffrages of his fellow citizens and that the perfous composing this meeting will give their votes, and ex ercise their influence, to promote his election to .that office. approves of the nomination of John Tones, of Lower Dublin, by their fellow, citizens of this county ; and will support him and Jo- Resolved unanimoully, That Michael Kefpele, Samuel W. Fisher, William Hall, George 10x, Godfrey Haga, arid Robert Frazer, deserving and poffcflilig the confi dence of this meeting, be recommended to the choice of our fellow-citizens as Mem bers of the House of Representatives. •Resolved unanimoafly, that the gentle men whofe'names are mentioned in the fol lowing tickets, are well qualified to ferv? our fellow-citizens in the corporation of Philadelphia. Seleft Council. Samtiel Mickle Fox, Samuel Coates, John Miller, junior, and Abijab Daivesi Kearney Wharton, John Rugan, Ihomas Culbberi, Joseph M'Gijffin, Laurence Her bert, Daniel Smith, Htnry Drin/ier, jun l Michael Keppele, Thomas P. Cope, Joseph Hopk/nson, Th mas Parker, George. F la sted, (' i HUI Wells, Malcom M'Don .aspar IV. Morris, Jonathan Jones, Paschal Hcllingsivorth, Edward Penning ton, TimCtbj Paxson, ami James Milnor. Refolvcd, That J. Wail, M. Keppele, and Jofliua Humphreys be a committee to ieform our fellow-citizens of the county of Delaware, that this meeting approves of the nofnination of John Jones, of Lower Dub lin, and earneltly requests their concurrence and luppoit in favour of the said John Jones and Joseph Ball, at the eni'uing eledion. Ordered, that the minutes of the proceed ings of this meeting be ligned by the Chair man and Secretary, and publilhed in the Philadelphia newspapers. Levi Hollingswortb, chairman. Z. P ulson, jun. secretary. Guardians of the Pcror. THE Committee of the Guardians of the Poor, appointed to at end at the State-Houfc oi) Saturday the 2 t.ft, are par ticularly entreated to give their attendance nt the above place, on Tuesday the i4th inft. at ten o'clock, to advnini'ller Jtlief to the dif trefled, at which time and place the poor will attend. State-Howfe, Sept. 21ft, 1799. trZr" A Meeting of the General Board of Gu. ruians ot the Poor is renuefled, at the Alms Houfr, in the city of Philadel phia, on Wednef.lay the 25th, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, upon bulinefs of impor tance. CHARLES SWIFT, PrcfidentJ- Alm; House, city of Phila delphia, Sept. 33d, 1799. MILLY ANDRE & Co. HAVE not removrd ut of town, and tliejr have far sale at their healthy store, No. 88, Market llreet corner of fotuh Third street, A general afToitment of DRY GOODS, ALSO, 'JuJt rtcc'rved from Virginia, 19 hogsheads of best Virginia i OBACCO they wiil dispose of on reasonable terms. Sept. 513. 3teod JUST ARRIVED, From London, in the brig Mercqry, C'apt Yardf lay, and intended to be iandet! in a few days, on Walnut-flreet wharf. 50 Hdds. Draught Porter, / 96 Cartes Brown Stout, do. in bottles, 40 c;'.(ks fliot, No. i to 6, chiefly 3 & 4, 20 Hhds. Superfine Whiting, 10 Calks Green Copperas, 8 Hlids. Ground Lead, viz. Red, White, Spanish Brown and Ground Paints, Black Yellow and Venetian, 4 Cartes Glauber Salt 3. 1 do. e ch of Crude Antimony, Cream Tartar and Sal Carthatamac, 1 do. Allum com. 20 Half barrels Gun Powder, FF—C &c. Said BRIGA'NTINE, £"3 cl As flie came from sea, in ft copper ed in Londen, with the bed quality ITTmTO copper, armed with 12 eighteen >jrSS-'.tljfcpoHnd carronades, and 4 long fixes, frn:tl 1 a "«s, boariline netting, &c, 1 his velfel is cempletely equipped, and in a fupe linr liyle, burden aftove 1700 barrels—Sails re- 1 mtrkably Jaft For file by THOS. W JOHN KETLAND. Sept. 13- di4t John J. Parry, WATCH-MAKER, INFORMS his friends and the public, he has removed for the feal'on from his (hop in Se cond-street to the next honfe to the poft-officc in Trenton, opposite the Market, where all orders in his line wi.l be executed with particular care and attention. An excellent aflbrtrfieut of Silver Ware and Jewelery, and Gold and Silver Watches, for Sale as above. ■ \ * 3° 6 Trenton, Sept, 4, T799. Common Council. 1 3ta»4*rvic'' > " ■ J. 1 " 'aK* > ' V 1 ,fe •.. ,*V
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