< %ht <lsajette.
&
/ \'
SOESDAV EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24.
fer tie Gazette of the United States.
MR Fenno,
1 AM an emigrant from Philadelphia
fituatcd in an inconvenient pofnion, in :
poor country, where I can do no business
My mind having be«n always occupied witl
my affairs, has now the vacancy and lafii
tude attendant on thoi'e who are not accuf
tomed to be idle. I fought for a prop;
place in which I could carry on my business
even on a fin all i'cale. I went to German
town, Derby, and many country house
round thefs villages, &c. but could get n<
Ihelter, having lingered in the city too long
I saw a publication in your paper of the 7tl
inltant, ligned " A Projeftor," which, fron
its signature, I took to be some wild scheme
But on perilling' it, I lin.l it well worth th<
attention of every person, who has his owi
•' and the welfare of tin city at heart. I luic
ionic tii'Jtigliti of buying in tha conntry
and preferring a farmer's lit'-, of lei's profit
but more f.fety, to that 1 lead in the city
But undr:r a hope that fume fucli place wil
be established, as that the writer lias callec
" Jsulon, (which I have been informed,'mean
a place of refuge) I suspended my plan.—
Having property in-the city, left tn tht
"mercy of incendiaries, robbers, Stc. I fhoulc
be much happier if I were near, to get tre
J que ut intelligence, or to p,ive t> y afßihinit
in cafe of need. And, I think, if, inllead oi
bring scattered, a., the inhabitants of the
' city now are, at great dil'lances, tl.i.y wert
collefted, in one or t.wo villages, round and
near tbe city, they might be at hand to pre.
vent additional misfortune ; and they would
by being Collected so near, overawe thoft
■who had bad dflgrs. It would have beer
• 1 a laving to n;e if I had laid out the money 1
have spent out of the city, for three f.afdii!
/>* of calamity, in running up a fnvill house
which many have done ; and they might a;
well have built near together, as difp.-rled ii
so many plic-s. 1 had, at fird, a prejudice
against the well fide of Schuylkill. But a
14nd there is * plan for eltablilhing a goot
bridge, and the fine open country on tha
<■ fide is refharkablv healthy, lam now nclinet
Itrongly to prefer it. The lirer is handy foi
'.. eflential purposes; and be licit-, .is that Vfrite
.'! ■ fays, it may be made a barrier to fti p com
mumcation. I intend, at any rate, to take
a few .shares in the bridge (lock, which, !
think ought to be encouraged as a grea
outlet frjia the city ; a.-.d even as a ir> uu
ofefcaping, rather than be kept back by our
prcfent or future calamities. However, ]
don't care where the place of refuge is, if it
be so near as to give ready aceefs to our pro
perty, in cale of ueed; and yet be ouit o'
infeftion. I din'c expeft we 111 ill all agree
about plan or place. So much the better
»s there is room enough ; and let every one
• fatisfy himfelf. I wonder, for my part, tha
people don't impruvc the Schuylkill lots oi
tlie-city fide ; when we fee that those are
fafe who move on the commons, if they are
wetul. Yet tlje hill on the other fide eniures
as farTis human means go, a healthy retreat
and it n fa commanding, that we have the
whole city full in our view, andean Toon jje
there itnecefiary. I think I would now give
something handfame, to fee the city eye-rv
day or hoilrs and be sure all was fate from
fire and rubbery. It only wants a few en
teVpriling and spirited men to begin, anc
enough toill soon follow, in any good anc
well digested plan.
It is true, that we are many of us now
in difficulties (and so (hall continue, if we
v , • don't tall on iome way of keeping at on
business) and cannot undertake any such
'Mil-prize, at the prcfent time : But we can
turn it in our minds, and prepare again!
, Mother year. If the ficknel's does not come
•s I pray God it ltjayn't, we fliall not be
ferry that we have a little extra, property
Which-will always be ready .ind valuable to
us i and keep our minds eafv about a place
to go to, while others are agitated with
J doubts and fears, and entirely unprepared.
i Until we find out the cause, about which
* iome think one way and iome another, we _
i ' may count upon .alarms, if not vilitalinns, . ls " ,
every yea, ; till some change in our atmof- 1 f««*ly 'bought it poflible among the
r fhere, or f 01)le grtat alte ,.; uon in our tit vicifluudes of human ffa rs. that I Oiould
takes place. It is idle to conceal it, or have to address you through the channel of
rrbak about the difordcr ruin in- our city, a Newspaper ; >uc it (tem» the period has
' noie than other commercial towns. They arrlvcd - wh nit ha-bec.me necelLry tor
>ll have had, and will have it in their turns ; me ' order 10 contradict tne vllf
.though feme, at times, are mere lucky than that has been iropogated, and the odium
ethers, or more cunning to conceal it.' Our attempted to be thrown up n me, by thole,
lack will come the sooner, if we are pre- who 1 presume, ad by your aurhonty ; I
/.. pared to thin the city, at the dangerous lea- mfa:l certain Adre/fers of the Public in tins
<"°n; when even the common fumtner dif- P lace ' tUat have > thron g ;h '" medium of
orders require country air and change. The jour friend Solomon Myer's press, among
gilding tne places ot retreat, will find work other things dated, " Another charge is,
for many, who would bt her wife, in times of " that M'Kean (honld have said, York
* 'calamity, be idle ; and so tl e peltilence, like " county was a Tory c-unty ; bu< the truth
war, witl create, or give a new diredion to " is > Mr ' N'Kean never either expressed
employment. If our city should, as I have "or entertained facb in opinion. It is ti>e
iio doubt it will, return to its former healthy " fabrication of party men, and circulated
"ate, we need not fear our little property " with a view, to prejudice the people of
round it, lying a dead weight on us. Many " York county againit our Republican can
°f us will be able to keep it for the health, " dida e."
plea sure and anuifement of ourselves and fa- Whether the above charge is true, and
ihiltes. And the places of others -will al- the afiertion of your friends untrue, I leave
'-Ways fell or rent, as many will rather choose you and the public to determine, when I
t° live in them, than in the confined alleys solemnly declare, that you, at the house of
a nd flreets, and more expenlive tenements J°h n Watson, Esq. in Mifflin county, in
•n the city. More especially, as many trades the presence of the lfonorable Edward Ship'
and other business can be there carried on 'pen and Edward S'hippen Burd Efqs. did
fs well as in the city; to or from which it \ afltrt, without any previous provocation,
' s ut a dep. I h avc £ en enough of the i " that the people of York supported the
ountry to know, that one bred all his life ' " Britilh Corporal, ard were a pack of
city, is not fit for a farmer, and cannot " damn'd Tories ; ' and I replied they were
effci 'f 6 Want; s u^ua ' society and habits "as good Whigs as your Honor," See,
u niefs. And as to moving from our At another time, at Hartley's 1 avern,
. yto another, which, for a time, is free near Bedford, in the presence of a Mr.
m ifoider, we may, to use an old prdverb, " Shield*, yoj said " the members of Af
wiflj OUt rV' 16 P an ' nto tbe fire ; and " fembly from York county, were damn'd
ourfrlves back again, with the money ( " fools, and that you could not get them to
PHILADELPHIA,
in our pockets it has cost lis to move, and
begin the world over again in a strange
place.
Not being much ttCrd to writing, except
on business, I don't know whether any thing
I have laid is of conleqqence enough to be
printed. It will at lead fliew my opinion
and wishes, and of many others in my fuua
tion. I have seen several who like the plan
very much. They think it is better to form
some system to enable us rather " to bear
those ills we have, tnan fly to others that we
know not of."
AN EX-CITIZEN.
Octorara, Sept. 15, 1799.
Lancaster, ISept. 20. "1799.
WE ha*e been informed, that the Auro
ra contains, in the shape of a letter from
Lancaster, thr.t the Friends of Mr. Ross
?.f- all chop-fallen, on account of a meeting
ot M'Keav's Friends in this borough ;
and that JM'Kean will will have a majority
in this county. Ihe design of this falfhood
is obvioully to keep up the spirits of their
party ; and to depress others who may not
knovtf the truth. 1 hat meeting" was, how
ever, not half as large as is fitted ; ai<d con
lifted, chiefly, of characters, who have no
influence oeybnd their own vote ; a great
part of it was colledted among the poorer
clais ot people, in the O Jtflcirtsof this town.
Be aiTi.red, that the federal puife beats high
here, and that, without any quellion, the
majority for Mr. Ross will b« dccifive, and
very large.
Mr. Fenno,
11 is with tnuCh pleasure I learn that'
Mr. Timothy Paxson is proposed as a
iuitable chara&er ior a member of the Com
mon Council, 111 the place of the lute Mr.
George Penßock. 1 aui the more gratified
it this recommendation,' as .t proves that
iDfT t, however modcfl naii retir*d, cannot
long efc ipe the public eye ; and, I am-beld
to fiy, lew characters cau be found that
will to generally meet the approbation <jf the
citizens at large, as this gentleman. His
qualifications for the office cannot be doubt
ed by thofc who have the least acquaintance
with hiin, and his extraordinary services as a
member of the Bbard of Health, during the
fever of 1798, give him a (hong claim to
the gratitude of his fellow-citiaens.
A Frierui to Merit,
AT h meeting of the committees of the
Lbwer DillriA in the county of Montgo
mery, together with a large number of re
fpeftable inhabitants, convened erj public no
tice, at the bouse of John Moor, in Abing
ton townfllip, on the 21ft of September,
1799, for the purpole of agreeing upon a
tickef for the enl'uing election, the follow
ing p.rfons were unanimously agreed upon,
viz.
Governor,
J:imes Rofs, of Pittsburgh.
Senator,
Zebulon Potts.
Assembly,
C dwillader Evans,
Henry Pawling,
Benjk'uin Brooks,
Henry Swettzer.
Commissioner,
John Roberts, Eiquite.
Jfesolvcd, '1 hat the above ticket be re-
Mni»'.'iidid to our fellow-citizens of this
county, for their support at the ensuing
ele£tion, and that the fame be publish.'d in
the Norriltown Gazette, and in one or more
papers in the city of Phil tdelphia.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this
meeting be ligned by the Chairman and S«-
cretary,
Thomas Shobmakkh, Chairman* '
William M-Calla, jun. Secretary.
M'KEAN.
7*o the Ed, tor if the Tori IJtrald.
Sir,
Please to i' fer'. the followirg letter,
and oblige your's, Icc. J. C
To the Honourable THOMAS M'KEAN,
Esq_ DoSoof Laws, Chief 'Juflice of
tht State of Pennfylvani 1, (sfc. Istc. iSc.
do what you wan ed to which I replied
that was the reason the connty sent such
men,, for was it known that yea had any in
fluence over them, they -never would b? ele<3-
ed. At another time, I heaid you fay
'"York was a Tory canny" and I then
replied it was not, nor would 1 fuffer such
slander. I have also heard you fay, that
every word of the letter written by Mr.
'7w er fo3'r Manx i, was true; and thai
General Wafh'in ton, had donejjreat deal
" of good doring the Revolution, but a great
" de 1 of mifcbief since that period."
Ibofe who with for further information,
refpedting your affe'rtious, and condud, at
the times and places above mentioned, have
an oppurtun ty of fatisfying tkemfelvea, by
applying to. the ; entlcmen 7 whoTe names
with reluftanae, I have been thiis pub icly
obliged to mention ; and as to the other
assertions, if neceffai-y, lam willing to make_
oath of. lam sorry that you and those whom"
I have above alluded.to, have road -it ne
cefTary for roe, thus publicly, to (late the
fafts 1 and the conftquences that may arise
thtrrfrom, you and them will know to
whose account they ought to be placed.
With a hope that you be elefled
Gevernor, and a. wi/h that you may re
main in the station you now hold, I am,
Sir, your moll obedient, -
JOHN CLARK.
York, Sept. 13, 1799.
Henry Pye Read, Esq. on« of the
u'lder the sixth article of
the treaty of amity, comrifrce and naviga
tion, between his Britannic Majelty and
the United States, failed for England in
the ln.lt Packet.
It is said, and (though not gives from
suthority) we believe it to be true, that the
Board of Qomnuffioners at London> under
the 17th article of the treaty, have broken
up, and the. Amsrican .Commissioners ha\a
embarked for this country.
Dr. Amos Wimdsiiip, M. B. and mem
ber ot the Medical Society of London, is
appointed a l'urgeon in the navy ot the Uni
ted States.
PORTLANdt'Sept. g.
Tl>e Diftricl Court of Maine was opened
lad Tu. fday at Pawnalborough. At this
court, the fliip Mac of Boston, was libelled
and condemned for a breach of the laws of
the United States agaiuft the slave trade.
It app;ared from the evidence, that this
Ibip was loaded and prepared at Boston, in
the month,of Noveinoer last, for a voyage to
Africa ; that the crew were deceived as to
the nature of the voyage, they having (hipped
Icr, and really fnppofed they were bound to
the Cape de Veids. About four weeksafter
they were at fca, tfer captain, whose name is
John Boit, b. longijig to the state of Rhode
Liand, iutormed thrin fortbefirft time, thai
" they .would fee Africa before they law any
othei* land."
Two perfous of both
sexes, were received on board the {hip op
the coast ; and t»q,hundred and twenty of
them, frftcly landed arid advxntagcoufly fold
at the Havanna ; the oth.ar fifty having died
on their j»<<ff.ige v
'l he record of thfcfc fafts, will repiain an
eternal monument of difghice to mankind.—
A savage, Who had not atjui al both nature
and its God, would v (hnnk with horror at
this complicated tale of crime-and raifery.
What thcii (hall fiy of a Ghriftian, a
ttollor.ian, who accumulates his wealth by
this 1 and intijrnal traffic !—The
alionirtmient (tho' oot tire of
tb;- humane will fubtide, when.they are told
that,this fliij) was owned, loaded and fern
upon this execrable voyage, by an " exclu
sive patriot," a bawlprt'oi' Liberty, Equality,
and the Rights of jilin 1 i. '
HUDSON, September 17.
A gentleman, a few days 11 nee, favoured
us with the p.-rulal of a letter of a r.cent
date, which contained the following account
of a number of homeward bound American
veflVls
On the 30th of August. arrived the
Ship Renown, Capt. Coffin, at Nantucket,
with a cargo of 1400 barrel* of 01. Capt.
Coffin left the Coast of Chili on the 9th of
May lad On the 20th of April and 2d
of May, he spoke the following veflels be
-1 nying to Nantucket, whole cargoes co;>-
silt principal!} of fpermacet'i and whale Oil.
Barrels ofSper. Whale.
Ship Commerce, Gardner, iioo 2:0
Ueftor, Worth, 800 200
Hope, Gile , 1100
Caefai, Swain,
Alliance. Bernard,
Ruby, Myrick,
Favorite, Folder,
William. Coffin,
Leo, -*\l!cn,
Juliana, Aldridge. 1 300
Olive-branch, Paddcck 1 ico
Trial, Starbtick, 500
Veflcls belonging 10 New-Bedford, spoken
May 9, >799.
Ship Bedford, Barney, 900
Wareham, 1 150
Franklin, Tuckernian 400
Maria, Paddock, 100
Rebecca, Gardner, 100
Vessels belonging to Hudson.
Ship Olwrgo,
American Hero, Pitts 600 100
Total quantity of Oil 16950 Barrels,
15050 of Spermaceti and 1900 Whale.
BALTIMORE, September 20.
Commercial Information.
A letter from Savanna, of sth inft. men
tions, That tiie B'ritifh, in aider to prevent
the French and Spaniards from facilitating
their trade under neutral* and confining them
to their own colours, and in order the nearer
to determine the neutrals by then- colours,
that from, the firtt of October next, none but
vefTcls built by the Country .the colours of
which they bear, will be considered as neu
trals—rhofe velTcls already under neutral
colours are exempted, but will be narrowly
examined."
NEW-YORK, September 23.
t2 deaths were reported at th Health-
Office fa/ the 24 hours ending Saturday at
12 o'clock.
iG deaths were reported at the .Health-
Office for the 24 hours ending yesterday at
12 o'clock.
In oneoft|ie addrefTes to the French Cou
ncils, with refpeift te the measures of the late
Directory, we find this strong expreffied :
" Our fuffe rings and miseries are written
with letters of fire, on lines of bload, in
every part of France."
(Bajette ij9antu fLtft.
Port of Philadelphia.
VRRIV ED,
Ship Wilmington, Blair,
Sailed from thence if! July, therefore
brings no news : spoke several Britilh armed
vefTdes, met with no interruption.
Ship Hope, Haftie, from Cadiz, in 56
days, (cartel)-it at the Point.
Ship Liberty, Miller, from Rivei ia Pla
ta, is at New-Ca!\ie.
A ship, name unknown, from St. Ul>t»,
is below, and feveril others, jtlfo unkn®\vn.
—Capt. Haftie has politelyfavoured us wHh
the following cor re it lift of American ves
sels left at Cadiz.
American vtfltls at Cadiz, June and July,
Ship Hope, Haftie, taken, condemned!
< bro't in cartel for Philadelphia.
Muftis, Holland of New-York, t.ken
and condemned. >■ .
■ Commerce, Gardner, do r
Ann, Robirfon, e'o. "do.
Francis Mary, Howlapd, do. do„
Brig R >bertfon, Wikefield, Ndrfolk,. do.
Ship Barbara, Clark. Bnftoa, "do.
Ardent, Smith, Baltimore, do. Cap
tain killed in battle.
Mary Ann, Adam*, New-York j twice
taken.-
St.hr. Determined Rover, fafe and ready for
New-York, failed 29th July.
Ship Waftiirjgton, Packwood, Niw-York,
Liberty, Pollard, do.
Brig Franklin, Watson, do.
Hind, Ropes Sa'etn.
Commerce, Bowers, Charleftcn.
Betsey, Lowering, Barcelona and
Charleston
•Ceres, Norn's, Philadelphi a
Schr Eliza, Myers, late lfrael, now Long,
of Baltimore, not determined.
Ship Sally, Indicot, Weft-Indies and Salem,
Superior, Cunningham, Philadelphia.
Brig Suky, Stuart, S. lem.
Sally Bell, Philadelphia.
Cej-es. Cult , Portfmouih, N. N.
Union, Notry, New York.
Abigail, Marfchalk, do.
Ship Canton, Coffer CHarlefton.
Schooner Ma; y Ann, White, Boston ; brig-
Philadelphia ; do Angle, Young, Cv' Hon
Sailed 29tn July, ship Ardent, Israel, at
AlgcliriS, for (. adizy and Baltimore.
SALEM, Sep ember 17.
Lift of v fsih , t the C pc July
Captain Jonathan Lovett, arrived at
Beverly in 2o days from Cape Francois, has
favoured us with the following l.ft : (hips
Eliza, Manfize, Newburvport ; Amily,
Remington Philadelphia ; Betfev, Kelly,
New York ; brigs Peggy. B. fs, Newport
Defiance, Manfize, Savannah; Rebecca,
Hardiiig, New-York ; Mary-Ann Kuhn,
Philadelphia for Havannah ; Bellona, Hard
ing, New-York ; Janics, Whedori, New.
Haven ; Jarties, Jemriiy, Philadelphia,
Charlotte, Steer, Providence ; Mercury,
Hamond, Philadelphia ; Liberty, Low,
Gloucester ; Alexander and Sally, WiVgate,
Newburyport ; fchooneis Eagle, Sprague,
B don, to failjn five days ; Lydia, Wheel*
Wright, B ften ; , Le vis, ditto ; Filh
hawkc., Co&k, Sa em ; Trial, Tate, ditto :
H,»pe, Grant, ditto ; Hannah, Bnffisgton,
ditto ; John, Hooper, M rblehead ; Hawk,
Lo.v.-tt, Beverly; Richard and Edward,
Giles, Marblehead ; Relief, Bartlett, New
buryport ; Juno, Morrifon ditto ; Bctfey
and Jenny, Mason, Kenntbunk, -for Jamais
ca ; Eagle, —-—, Cambdtn ; William, Nor
ton. Hollow 11 ; Minerva, Barber, New,
Londi n ; Hannah, Tbpp&i, Newburyport ;
Tueterell, Mallei ton. New-York ; Dispatch
Hudson, itto, for Havanna ; George,
Dunton, Philadelphia ; Hetiy Budden,
dittoi Evelina, Rubb, Baltimore ; Hope,
Williams, c'itto ; Atlantic, Weft, ditto 5
Phillis, Greenough, ditto ; Two Brothers,
Hinfen, Charlellon ; Galatea, Paine, ditto }
Peace & Plenty, Thotr.pfon,
Jamaica; Harriot, Torry, ditto; Little
Gaby'el, Evefton, North Carolina ; Volun
teer, Prible, Fredericklburg ; floopa New-
York l a ket, Shaw, Newport, Lydia, Fiy,
Charlellon ; Friendfliip, Thomas, Beaufo t;
Hercules, Reynolds, Baltimore; Anna,
Kitcheves, New-Haven ; Martha, ,
Charlellon, s. c. Happy Couple,
200
200
1000
900
Soo
250
650
100
200
200
100
200
! 50 :
loe
1 100
B. Packet Ma»-
-w '.J:
ing, Falmouth . ' • 56
Ma T y, Harvard, St. j
Schr. Jane, Thomas, , * Virghiia 6
' Scl;i. Lucky Owners Delight, atid*bng
Louisa, pre jrrivjd at Surrinwi*
Ships Fanner and Maughelttr, have ar
rived at St. Strbeftians from Philadelphia.
1799'
A'i ".a Tori, Siptcmler 23.
ARRIVED,
Ifi of Kild'.irr, S)g
Saturday arrived the Britilh Packet Mar
quis of Kildare, 51 days from Falmouth,
and 4 from Halifax j failed Falmouth
on the 25th July.
Same d..y t'chr. Peggy, jo days from St.
Sebastians.
Lat. 4 j, 33, long 23, 4®. spoke a brig
from Philadelphia bound to Hamburgh, 24
(lays out.
Left there.
Brig Frielidfhip, Watts, of and for Philad.
Tryphertia, Fullefton,. ' do» " do»i- * '
Sloop Sukey, Franklin, r ' do, '
Sophia, ——New-York
Schr. Bet fey, JBriggs, New-L-ndon.
Left in Fort Pafl'age.
Ship Farmer, Gibfon, Philadelphia.
Manchefier, Clay, do.
Schr. Alert, cptain Parker, from Porto-
Rico in 18 day?, in ballad There are
out ot said port four or five French priva
teers picking up all the Americans they
meet with. A French Ichr. called the Ve
nus, captain Love, mounting Bjfuns, had
taken ab hermophrodite brig, captain
Bownc, from New-London with horses
on deck. On b.ard the said fchoontr the
captain and molt of the Crew were Ameri
cans. jSpoke the 19th inft. the biig Neu
trality from Jamaica, out twenty-four days.
The of Hudf n, captain
Clark, from the coast of Chili, 1300 bar
rels oil—August 6, spoke the Atlantic, of
Philadelphia, captain Watts, 34 days from
Madeira bound to Calcutta, all well, in
long. 34, weft, lat. 9, 10, September 15,
spoke the sloop Mary of Bolton, iu lat. 39,
long. 65, 10, fix days out, all well, bound
to DonniiiCo.
Brig Neutrality, capt. Cunningham, in
30 days from Jamaica. Left there brig
Charleston, Packet, captaitv. Warfrtan, fur
Cjiarlcfton ; brig Eliza, Permy, for New-
York, and {hip , captayi Palmer, to
fail ir/a few dayi for New-Port.
The schooner Peggies, in 50 days from
St. Sebastians ; left there, schooner, Eli
zabeth, Steven Ton, and (loop Sophia, of \
New Yoik ; fchr. Beifey, Br ggs, 01 New-
London ; brig Tryphenia, Fullerton, sloop
Sukey, Franklin, and brig Friendlhip,
W<itu, of Philacie ph ia. Left 111 1 ort /
PiuTage, ship Matichefter, Cox, and Far
mtr, O.'bfon, both from 1 h:lade!phia. In
1at.44, 33. long. 33, 40, fpske brig Don
etta, from Philadtlph.a, bound to Ham
burgh, gut 24 da\ s.
Ship Cornwall, Champion, 54 days from
Liverpool, cargo coals. Spoke fliips Kit
ty aad Sophia, (letters of marque) for Ja
maica, bound to Liverpool.
REPORT
Of the Sextons of the different of
the number of Funtrals at tbeir grounds.
• -
FOR THE 24 HOURS, ENDING y
THIS DAY AT 12 O'CLOCK.
HI KB
i §*
° 2S
a •*
Names of the Burial Grounds.
Chriit Ciutfvu,. - ■
St. Meters, 7
;St. Pauls, - , --
ill Prefljyteiian, ' -
ad' do. x - ' -
-:3 d do.
Scots Prefbytfcrian,
Aft'ociate Church,
St. Mary's,
Trin i ly,
Friends
i' rcc Quakers, -
Swedes, •
German Lutheran,
.Geinwn Prelbvterian,
Moravian, ' -
Baptist,
Methodist,
Uiiiverl'alift,
*
African Bpifcopal,
do. Mcrhotiift,
Keniiugton, \ : '
Publjc -tii/cmid,* ,
Total 11 4
The above list comprehends all the burials
from the City and Liberties of every diseas*
By i>rdi-r of the Board of Health.
WILLIAM ALLEN,
Health Officer,
r- .
CITY HOSPITAL.
>
|j A-D MITT ED.
Hannah Edwards, from No. 6 Dock ft.
" > .
, Patrick Higgins, jth ft. MayonienCng ft.
Edward Vaughan, Corner of Shippen 9k
! Crab ft.
i Mary Rankin, Small ft. Mayoroenfing.
v Edward M'Doiitiel, Christian, near id ft.
Elizabeth Wildgoofe; South ft. bet. sth 8c
r 6th ft.
e Henry Caldwell, Catherine ft. below 2d ft.
DIED.
.. Betsey M'Glaughlin, ill 3 days previous t*
admiflion.
. James Mac key, ill 4. do. do.
James M* Mulien, ill 5 do. do. ,
Interred the last 24 hours, in tin
*PU BLIC GROUND,
i Child from the Alros-Houfe.
1 Child No. 17, Walnut street.
1 Woman, No. 1, Grays alley,
1 Man Frym the City Tavern.
f 7 Total.
0
y. Remaining in the Hcfpital 71, q£ whom.
J 3J are co[l7iik-fce ltts, and eleven -children
who were admitted in good health.
PETER HELM, Steward.
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