Gazette of the United States, & Philadelphia daily advertiser. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1796-1800, December 07, 1799, Image 3
%f)t <sa3ette. SB PHILADELPHIA, SATVBPAT KVKHING, BtrtKMßKft J Jttftum et tcnaccm propositi Noo emum ardor prava jubentium, Kon vultus inftanti* tyrantii, Menec qua fit folida. THE LAY PREACHER. " Marry thy daughter, and so shall thou have performed a weighty matter; hit mar y her to a man of understanding." THE perusal of what are denominated the Apocryphal Books is a source, whence may be derived much rich inftruftion and pleating entertainment. The fententioua apothegms of the Book of Ecclefiafticua will b< read with delight and utility by those, who frek for correft ideas upon life and manners. In this Book, is found the text, which forma out present tlieme of discourse, and the im portance of the precept it contains will war rant a deviation from the Canonical .Books.. To Parents, our difcrurfe is addrrffed, upou ill interesting point. Ye, who have been qonverfant with the pulsations ef the parental heart, well know, that the forma tion of the matrimonial union by vour chil dr/n, it indeed " a weighty matter." Ye know, that it is incumbent upon the pa. rent, to be ever vigilant, left the happiness. •f his child be forever blighted. Ye know with what jealousy, parental advice and in terference, upon this fubjeft, are ever re garded. Ye also well know, that, in " the hey-d»y of the blood," reason is rarely cen fulted as a guide, that paflion is the chief inrpulfe of the foul, and that the considera tions, which Qiould be moflr impressive, are reserved for a late repentance. Ye know, that this connexion may give your children kappinefs and honor, or may doom tlieni to misery and degradation. Knowing these -•things, ye will readily assent to my do&rine, that this is " a weighty matter." Thus it mutt be viewed by the eonfiderate and ob serving, tho' it be quite otherwise regarded, by the beardless youth, who is impelled by a Wiiid infatuation, to enter the back door of the Temple of Hymen, and the romantic tnifs, who ventures upon a trip to Gretna Green for happiness. The Apocryphal writer dirediMarry thy daughter, and so (halt thou have perform ed a weighty matter ; but marry her to a man ef understanding." Is it fuppof.-a!4e, that he, wh > " takes thought" for the happiness of his daughter, would marry her to aiiy, save " a man of understanding ?" Yes ; there are those, and "they arc many," who regard rot the wortl.ltsfi.nt fs of the statue, if c»ver ed by fplen J'd gliding ; and who are fatiifi ■ed <rith a funiptuoui exterior, tho' 'unaccom panied by substantial worth There are these, who, from "birth and fortune, claim pre-eminence, with whom underft,mding is Bought, and to whom the produftions of genius ar» as " pearls <Saft before swine." Tbere are those, who know neither liow to difcri initiate, nor how to value, the ■" man of undemanding." There are those, among the high ones of the earth, who would sooner marry a daughter to the frothy coxcomb, Klho is a (landing specimen of the fripperies, •which degrade, and the vices, which disgrace our fpeeies, than to the man, who pofiefies talents to enlarge the boundaries of science, or energy to save a falling state. There are those, who would court an alliance with the " popinjay," who (hinet with lustre in the graces of the drawing room and the gallan tries of the dance ; but would fpuin, with bitter (corn, from such a connexion, the man. who !ui no wealth but genius, and no pride but that which flows from conscious virtue. This is a canker of the mind, which will not be cuied by mora! admonition, and nought ljut experience will teach such parents tbe true diminution between the " man of uaderftanding" and the " golden fool." I rnuft here remark; and I will do it with honaft franknefs, that the fair themselves af ford too (paring countenance to the man of undemanding. The urpolifhcd deportment, which isalmoft inseparable from those habits of seclusion, which jead to greatnefi,J is~a hardy obstacle to female favor. The (imper ing beau, who ii, confefied ly, the ntol) con temptible being in God's creation, will be found a favorite in the fplcndid circles of gaiety and fiftiion ; whilfl the portion of the iQodeft " man of understanding" is the con tumely of the protid, and the chilling scorn of fancied greatnefi. But, let it be remarked, that, tho' the " man of understanding" do rot " caper nimbly to th? pirating of a late," tho'he have ro eye to fee tbepolilhed teeth, the painted«hecks, and pencilled brows of beauty ; tho' he have no tongue, that can ■ltchanicxlly run the round of falfehood ; Mature h*j placed him on an eminence, which piers high o'er the pampered sons of wealth and grandeur. Tf opulence cablH fcctrr; fron, misery, o» noble blood produce ur.m irrt'd Itlifa, the pre cept in the text (h uld Hand, " marry thj daughter to tie wealthy, or the great." Bat, he whose views are wifely dire&ed to the happmefs of his child, will fret, " at for Ijid treafare," for a " man of underßimd. ing." When thotr haft allied thy daughter to fueh an one, thou haft, indeed, " perform ed a weighty matter." Experience will d.- mouftrate thy wifdoin. If opulence be his, he knows how to use the boon of Providence. If tfce storms of adversity a (Tail him, there will remain to him a poffeilion, which is na ture's richest. gift. But the Parent, who fceka for an alliance with wealth or grandeur, without regard to understanding and integri ty, mean and ignominioufly fordid. It may be said in a lingle word, that, for the jgratiScation of the meaneftof all pride,fuch an one fells his own blood to a " legal pro- ftitution." 1 conclude by enforcing the precept in my text " Marry thy daughter, To (halt thou have performed a weighty mat6?r." But be not reduced to marry her to a " man void of underftandmg," even tho' " the difhe* of luxury cover his table, the voice' of. harmony lull him in hii bowers, he breathe the fragrance of the groves of. Java, and fl.'cp on the down of tl>e cygnets of the Ganges." The Lay Preacher of Pennsylvania.' PRIESTLEY. IT is clear that tbij delving "old Illumi natus, views the election of the Chief Juf tice,,js the commencement of a new era, in which (edition (hall cease to be odious hos tility to all the fundamental principles of eftablillied order in America, cease to "be a crime. Accordingly we find him burrting from those trammels which policy had itn poled upon him, and arranging himfelf de ciftvdy under the Banners of those men, who have avowed thvir determination to "bring back tlie days of Seventy-Six," or in other words to abrogate Federaiifin, and to found a fiirple Democracy. As a Religionist, thi« meek, modest Phi lofophiier, appears ni» less oftenfive, than as a Politician. He came to America, the Sedlarian of a peculiar religious creed, which had few adherents amopg us ; and whether these his peculiar opinion; were found orun found, the faft that they were held in con* tempt by the greater part of the communi ty, would, methinks, have impot'ed on any decent man, profeffing them, fame degree of regard for the opinions of others, in the Heps taker, to enforce thtm. Beheld, on the Contrary, this humble, inoffenfive, and much injured man, who wishes only to reform his fellow-men in their civil and religious pelLty, Oiginatizing with the odious-charge oi Ida'.a. ■try, every fe£t and denomination of tians, who do not with him believe in the nan-entity of the Holy Ghcft; that our Lord and Saviour, J.fus Christ, is a private herson -these in his language, are all " iDOLATnoUS CHKISTIANi" ! As a Frernb citnen, 1 (hould incline to take many li . ious exceptions to this drfin terefted Illuminator vf the Religious and Po litical Dnknefsof this Enlightened But,-uiftrt3pily, a fiate'ef. things has been brought to pals, which' renders.isjjnproptr to-ofcjt-ifl this to him as a dil'qualification, and. iqup/all. what .he- advances on she fubjei?.. He may, therefore, without danger of con.- trijdidion, proceed onward? '< w:th psrfefl* freedom," in his ■compaiitoii of France with America, and of Frepch Republicanism with that of the United States ; and give his pre ference to tljt foruier. The fcaoding of -his- Philosophy with which Iw blefles us in his Book, and in which he erpreflc-s his confidence that the ihm.va t'.ons of Frenchmen in the Science of Che mistry, must vet bow be/ore old .Phlogillcn, is a topic well calculated to excite our ridi-. cule» Hewever flimfy arc and-liow oSr'prepoflerous mare of the: French Re formations, the exploiioii of thjidoctrine of Plilogiflon,' is 'unquestionably an approach towaids ft'iife and loniidnefs; nor will the old man ever be able to retort the prevalent belief in that regard to his purposes, however his fame-as a Philosopher may depend ont'oe event. . k. •■-'4 If appears that the Reverend Fugitive of Northumberland has lately addrcflVd the in. habitants of that town and neighborhood in a ferie; of letters, tending, partly to magnify himfelf and partly lo depreciate the govern ment which (till indulges him with an afy l«m. This meagre,abortive product # 1, appear?, on the flighted view, thfc offspring of mor tified vanity. Non noilri fachmt.tiH quod tua Tcmpora fordent, Sc4 floret Ccuiliane tui. Its peevilh. author, weary of the utter infignificance to which public opinion hat confirmd him, makes one desperate effort to attraft attention by becoming him felf the herald of bis own achievements. Fondly mirtaking the fulfome flatteries of the moftdiniinstivc among the religious fcdU in England, for an evidence of gencrai es timation, he seems aftoniflied that thele soothing founds no longer re»ch his ear. Elevated for a moment on the basis of fac tion, his pigmy confeouence fwellrd as he thought to the gigantic ; and now that re turning reafou has thrown him from his pe destal, the meeJinefs and humility of his tem per are inadequate to endure the degradation. What stronger proof of the slate of neglcft and deftitotion to which this filly, vain old uian is reduced than this very pamphlet ? If he could have resorted to the advice of a /> «eJ, he lordly been permitted thus lay b.tre.Jii»o\»n inCrmi tiet. Tint puUtu: eye- w.ttild not hiv? been folicitrd to :k » rraufeou* cimpound of vani ty and imbecility—to this childish ta">, of which Prieftty is tlie hero and the narrator. This nerrelefi zealot might then have been adm miflird that he had already Iraled his own beyond ths power of any confrfG'W howctrr ample to aggra vate. That his name might indeed add one to the mufler-roll of I'cdition but that he could fcarccly .aspire-beyond the dignity of a follower of the camp*—that the fplendorof frii merits was funk in dim eclipse before the superior effulgence of a Duane, a Cal lender, and thousand others, advanced to mortifying preeminence above him. He might have been reminded that in his feeble energies even the paroxysms of feditiou* fren zy were inefficient to rouse any efle&ive exertion—that h« impotent fury would on ly serve to provoke the scorn of his adver laries, loathed and abhorred as the filtby sla ver <f{ a ferpeut that canuot bite. This puny abortion mu(t iwceffarily be fliort-lived. Anlong the votaries of genu ine liberty, the friends of order and good go vernment, its infignificince may rescue it from indignant reprobation to it to quiet contempt. No document was needed to afceitain the cliarafter of its author. The qucftion indeed has no claim 90 the pub lic interest. Timidity itfclfcould apprehend no danger from such an adversary. The ja cobins, under whole-banners "lie exults to range, way coldly fcotnmend the 2cal which inflames him, but their prafts will extend no fnrther-—they will lament that dtfpofi tions like hit are doomed to exhaust thctn felves in harmless effort?—that the public peace is frcured againll the venom of the (haft, by the want of vigor in the bow -—they will admit the Sincerity with which he fjraternues, and admire the unbluftiing liardinefj wiiji which he avows hiiufclf their alTociate. But alas these encomiums so dear to liis ambition will be robbed of half their worth. Tho'driven to the enliflment ef al most all who present' thfmfelves, the leaders of jacobinism would probably excuse the ser vices of this forward veteran—they would indulge, hmi with permission to withdraw from the Geld—Jam tempus abir* tibi. Within the narrow range through which such a performance is likely to circulate it it to be hoped that every allowance will be made for it? author. Let it be remembered that the Cacoethcs Stribendi can hardly be cured at the age of sixty—that the man whom a modern satirist has defcrlbed "to write on all things but on nothing vvell" rnuirt of course be expe&ed to extend his blunders to politics—that whileth* alien and sedition laws are permitted to (lumber, beings of his deicription muff fcel temptation irre sistible, to venture forth—that to the dupe of. vanity, fclf is the mod inviting theme, and that when public negleft is fuperadded, to found his own praises becomes a matter of necessity. ' • Mk. J. W. /IN.VO. AGAIN you ha»e been roifinform ;d : It is true, that the Jemima and Fanny formerly belonged to John Smith and James Biays ; but, it is not true that those gen tlemen were then or are now a branch of my house of trade. The truth is, that John Smith foM his concern in that veff:l to | aires Biavs, who afterwards fold her to Mr. Ma- _gLud£i».by whoro-fte was laden and pro ceeded to sea a' Well veflel as cargo the sole property of that gentleman. She was the second v fil-i and cargo beln ging to him car ried into France a: d liberated during last Summer (as I have been informed ) The catife afiigned for this r lease was that they •were unarmed. As to my property, when carried into France or her dependencies, it invariably has been condemned txcept in the inftan'ce of the James at Guadaleupe, about four year 6 past. The Democ r ars .have been fuflered quiet ly to !h.i!<e off the appellation of " auti -tr'k:rail!'fj," for the ijhmc significant one of Republicans. And in the fame quietude, they are proceeding to re ne'er orficus ana conteniptilble, as far as lies in tturir power, 'that of." Fedetalift,"ane fellow hunioroufly callj tt.c " a Federat blockhead,"and aiioth- r rc-pi Is as a slender the charge which bad been brought against Kim, of being a Fe.de ra -1 ift; Another inroad in making bv a fret calling themfrlves True Americans. If a name is of no conference ; if it Ue an in different thin;; whether'we'Ve saved or ruined with or without a name, all this may be well enough—though it would he a Cruel furcafm if foffie wag of a republican, in fpeal:- ing of his antagomfl, were to ufc the Tyburn chronicle style, awl Pay of him that he is a Friend to government, alias a Federaliil, alias a True American, fcc. &c. That was a pleasant idea enough of the brave andboneft l urk wine!: is so admirably detailed to us by Sir Sidney, to admit a p.it of the assaulting Frenchmen into the garde i, where a loyal and united band (too l prepared with DaGCJSrs to receive them ; but the Pacifia would net have given free psffage to them, had there been an horde of parra sides >» ithin ready to embrace them as friends and deliverers. The present hopes of Democrats are fleet ing and vilionary-—no less deftru&ihle even by consummation than defeat. For the means by whith they aim at success, muf) inevitably perilh in that success ; and of what confluence is it to a man that he gain the whole world, if he lose his own foul ? TO COkBkSPOVSKHTS. The communication Itated ;o be from " A Pasticular Friend,'"will be inierted ihortly. HOUSE Of REPRESENTATIVES. Edwin Gray, Esq. from Virginia ; and William Barry Grov, Esq. from N. Caro lina, appeared this day, were qualified, an.) took tlwir fears. Messrs. Dana, Sumter, Kittera, New,' Hendtifon, Gordon and Bailey, were ap pointed a cammittce of election. Messrs. D. Folier, Macon, Brace, Mor ris, Imiay, Hanna and I. C. Thomas were appointed a committee of claim*. Messrs. S. Smith, Sewall, Wain, Rut ledge, I. B own, T. Davenport and Talia-, fen o, were appointed a committee of com merce anj manufactures. 'Mcffrs. Grifwold, Evans, and Dent were appointed a committee of revisaland unf.nisb ed business. Messrs. Bayard, Mardiall, C. Goodrich, Sewall and Harper, were appointed a com mittee, in purfujnee of a relblution pa (Ted yellerday, to bring in a bill for the efl«b lilhment ot an uniform fyfWm of bankruptcy thr-uxliout the United States ; a,n«J Messrs. Otis, Bird and Stone were appoint ed a committee, in pursuance cf a relblution passed yesterday, to report what pavilion onght to be made, for perfuns confined for debt. A letter from his excellency Gov. Wood of Virginia, was read, inclofinga return of the members tlcfled to represent that liate in the houf" of roprefentatives of th; fixtl. cohgrets of the United States—Referred to the committed ol'eledion. Mr. Harrifon moved the fcllowng reso lution, which was ordered to lie on the ta ble, to wit. " Rcsthed, That a committee be appoint ed to enquire, and report ky bill or other wise, whether any, and what alterations, are necessary to be made in the judicial eftab lifliment of the territory of the United States north welt cf th* river Ohio." Mr. Marshall, from the committee ap pointed to dralt an address in answer to the lperch of the FreCdent of United States, at the commencement of the present feflion, re ported the fame which was committed to a committee of the whole 011 Monday next, and ordered te be printed. Mr. D. Porter presented a petitio'n of Seth Nelson, for Samuel Brown, praying la be allowed three year* pay du? said Brbwr, soT his services as a joldier during the late war. Referred to the committee ot claims. Mr. Livinijfton, from the committee to whom was referred the letter of Mr. Trum bull, reported the following -rcfolution, which was adopted b? the Houfc : " Resolved, TUat the two elegant prints offered by JJiv Trumbull, be accepted ; and that the Speaker b* inflrnSed to write an answer, expressive of the pleasure with which this HouPe has observed his his genius and talents i-xerted,in the patriotic talk of cele brating the events which led to his country's independence, hi,u dedicated to the memory of those heroes who fell in its defence. On motion of Mr. Bayard, {he Prefi dtnt's Spreck was referred to a committee of the Whole on the slates of tlie union. And then tlic Houfc adjourned till Mon day morning 11 o'clock. RALEIGH* (N. C.) November *6. On Friday last, col. Benjamin Williams, of this city, was el£Ud Governor of this ttate for the ei.fuing year by, the General Ailcmbly ; and on Fiiday bit, in the pr<- j fence of both Houses of the Legislature, he ! to ok the necessary oaths of qualification. I Hodge and Boyhn wen chofso Public Pri'ters t» the ilate by joint ballot on Sa turday laJl. The following is a state of the ■ votes : Hodge and Boylan 107, Joseph Gales 36, and Allmand Hall 17. i 7-yt ci.ii. Armt rf Noßrn-CAR r >LisA. | Do ufc of Commons, Nov. 20. , The follo'.vinjf meflag; from his Fxcellency | the Governor w«f read ; i 7c tit bn> the General -Jftmblj of the Slate S. SMITH. OfNTL-MF.K, Being appointed a M infer Plenipotentiary to the f.iench RepwWic.in cefju'n'ftion with Giter Ehfworth,. Clnef je'Kce i t the Uni ted Stafts, and Mr Vaas Murray,lriiftifter at the the purp fe of discussing »«d.kttli»f!; b;' treaty all controverffea bet ween the United Statu and France, I tbo't it my dun to accept the appointment, if a negociation flvmld take-place* on afTiiranctt thar wou'd fecuir'thc honor, interefls jnd dignity of the United Stafs. The p obability that Ihe exifling differ ences between th; French.goverm»,eiit_and this country, would fopn break out in open war I am fe fible was amorj; the principal ciiufes which induced my fellow citizens to appoint me to the exercise of the executive powers of the slate, with a vi.-w that any km wledge or experience ! had acquired in military affairs, might be more immediately and cxtenfiveiy ufeful in cafe of.an invasion by the armies of France. Under this im predion, I (hould-have no', co.nfidered my ftlf at liberty to have accepted any appoint meminconfiltent with tb? object of the gen eral affeinbly in my elefiian to the office of governor of the state ; but every confi deration led me to belike .that I e«uld not pron ote their views more'cffentially, or rea der my country a more important or accept able service, than by uruing my efforts to a mifiion, which had for its übjc& tiic pre vention of war, and an amicable adjuilment ef all differences between the United States Snd the republic of. F/ance. .• The stare of the business committed to. my fuperirtendance by thelaft general assem bly, will I e laid before yon in leper?te mef fagca, so as to be more eafi!y capable of diftit)fl references, (hoti'd you deem such ir«fur: neccffary. , CONGRESS. FkidaY, "December 6. of Nor:!> Carolina. .NEW.YOHK,' December 6. Ycfieidiy arrived litre a French Cutter Iloop, a prize to tK Un'fted States' big Nor folk, C.jpi. loaded with w »i ooundfrom Jcrrfru- to Cuba, I-he was captured on the ■ 7th ult. off Capt Xtc.-la Mole, and white In poCeflioii ot an uncom iiiiCioned baige, of ic fivivel,, I, id to fctloniv to 1 ouffaint. The barge was Jpnkby order ot Commodore Talbot ot* the Uuited State* frigate Constitution, then in co. with tho Nortel It. The captain and two men belonging to the above Cutter, wire killed by the barge men at the time of her being takrn. There wi re no papers found on board tkc .Cutter—She is Englilh built, and draws It feet vat*r. Lieut. Keryon it 6n board as prite inafter, and Mr. Hethclite, of Burli],gtoii, (N. J.)* midlhipman in our navy. Thcv left th>- Conflitiition and Norfolk On the 25 th u!t. off Cape Francois. HOfRJD Ml'XDlr 1 L'.ifl Sunday morning was £>und murder ed in a ciltcm in Hague Street, the wife of William Malone, formerly widow Rofe— what aJds to this crurt barbaiity is, a I'up pufition tlut this inhuman aft, was put in execution to piocure what property (he brought to tl.is nan, (w|jo n now in ciiilody) and whom Ihe mxrrivd the Sunday preceed* ing—Tlie Coiows intjueft have not y*T given :n tjicir h»i:iioss Yesterday a black !«lkw, v.ho had (hipped himlelt' on bvaid the Lucky Owner'? De light. now lyStV" in tl* flrer.m, was puifacd for debt. In order to riudo the Ci.nltables, he ascended the in-ft early in the rooming) where he continued till da*k, before he wai got down, though frequent attempts were made through d«y him. JftV Fork, Bnumber 5. ARPivtE, days Ship Liberty, ■ pollard Cadiz 6 Sthr. Woodward, Richmond fc Schr. Experimeut, Rpacli, Shctbsrne 10 Sloop Beticv, Raymond, New Providence 17 Dsxtmber 6. AaiUVfD, Brig Huntress, Sanimij, Savannah Sen. Bctfry, Gagr, Wilmington (N.C.) MarvSc E!rnor,Woodfirld, Shelburn 17 Betsey, Crolby, Nantucket 19 Sloop WalMngton, Weft, Havanna it Brig Bellona has arriv-d at S»v»nn» ; ftiip ShepherJefj, do. fthooner Amazon, do. Schuylkill Permanent JStitjge, THE STOCKHOLDERS ARE hereby notified, that an Election for a Prefidrat, fwrlre Diredlors and a Trrafurer, will k« held at their office, No. aj North Fifth ftrcet, on MokOaY the 6th day of January next, at ic •'clock ■ JOHN DOHSEY, Secretary fro tern. Dicmitr 4, 1799. -iaruK CAUTION. A IX prrfont arc hereby cautioned against ptir chafing cr receiving in payment, two Trait* of Thomas Trnxtun on WillLrr. Patttrfon, in my favor, drvfc«d 17th September last, ehdorfed by the Corn million ert. cf the Federal buiWinjp in the city of and myfelf one payable at nine months alter date, for 617 dolkirs 71 cent 9, the other payable at fix iromh* after dare, for 1751 dollars 85-Crntft. the famt baring; lie»n •rwarded from the Port Office in this city on the 6th m' ant, encloftd in a letter from the C crwmiflioncrs afore fald, (the proprietor* of feid draft*) to I avid HaTrif, Baltimore, who has net yet received th*m. Vir Patterfon being apprised o* the mifprriage of theft drait*, will ret pay them to person *r persons without hearing further Irom tbe Com miffion«sTf. TROMAS^MUNROE. Wajkingten, ij Dtcmhr I; 9 f. sale or flour, (Advertilwl foi this day on Walnet street wharf,) XS POSTPPNIu UK TIL MONDAY ih- 9th Ir.ftanx, at 10 o'clock vii the f< r.noon, RICHARD S. FOOTMAN, Au&loneer« Dtcenber 7. WINCHESTER'S LECTURES on the PROPHECIES I oat remain to be fulfilled. THE Public art hereby infonred that in of a r qutfl having beer. made at the UniverfJlfl Clum h in Lombird-flreet "fora regular delivery of the above" LeAures, which beinjr granted, the delivery of the fame wifl commence on Sur ria/ evening nrx< at (< [.'clock, and be con tinued successively 0:1 Sunday evenings un til the are completed. The above Lefhires having been deliver ed in London TO the great firi<ftrftiort ef ve ry numerous audiences of both Chr.flianj and Jews who honored th-m with tleir at tendance; their b«:n£ so little known in thi» country, it'nd now out of print ; mil ft ren der tire deliverv cf them an cbjeft worthy of public attention. A work so n-plete with found reasoning and scripture proof— so well calculated to vindicate Revelation by proving its cor.fift cficv wit?t itfctf, s-* well as with all tlie at tributes of Deity, and thereby to reclaim the mi (taken. iut well meaning deist : and withal so truly intereftieg to al! mankind, cannot but excite the curiosity, and sttraft the attention cf the enqniring minds of the Citizens of Philadelphia, at theprefent very important era of the world. 'V. B. A fyllahui cftheir contents *mTl ht snd d«Livrred at the Chimb £**•' tij, the iolio>»iof>M •4«yW«ni4§> - 0«c. J. 1 « DAYS*