TWO TRUNKS PRINTED COTTONS, Sailed to tbaWeaOadia Marbtt, aod mtHUt* <!■<«rl ■ Far faUby GIOKGC WILLIAMS, Mo. ioj, Hijh Street. All*, Nine handrtj pair of American Hrong made SHOES, together wi-.h funJry other article*. Dec. 4 diw. FOE SALE, THE CARGO t>( the flrip Rebecca, John M 'Kee »cr, mailer, from SATAVIA, —Ccnsisting of ■ Apply to JOSEPH SIMS, No. ijs,Touth Water ftrect. diot Nov. 17. Ju:l arrived and for sale, A few barrets Pickled and commsn MACKE REL, in «vl ole and half barreli; and a few bar bell CRANBERMIti, on tonrH the Schooner Ly dia and Polly at Chefaat-ftrect wharf. Enquire of the matter on board. bee. 11 POST OFFICE, November 30, 1799. THE Post Office will be Removed this day at Sun set, to No. 17 S«uth third Streetk dtf. \ T a Co*rt of Commwn Wras held at Union XjL row*. tor the county of Fayette, the fourth Monday ol june, in the year of our Lord one thou tar d icvaii hundred and ninety nine, before the Ju !vT« ol the lam* court, on the per it ion of John V* i! sou* praying that the a A ot Aflrmbly, pro si A A?± that the p«rfon of a debtor loall not be Ik- \L* to imprifomncnt for dcbtileer dv*liv#ring up hit estate for th»* use of his creditors, may be ex tend*. to him. The Court appoint the firik day of iiwxt im, to hear the petitioner and his cre ditors, and o.der that he his creditors public aorice hcreef, in Pcuno's Philadelphia paptr, and ill Yundt "nd iirown's Baltimore paper, for one w»e«, cading • tail four weeks b«fore the diy oi hearings and that he jlfo g»ve to John Gillel pi. and Jvob Evrrhart personal natice in writing, to be frrvitl 011 them, at lead fifteen Vays previous to the hcariag. At September tenn, this order wai continued to the firft day of December term. By the Caurt, EPHRAIM DOUGLASS, Proibonotary % FOR SALE, Or to be exchanged for a good Vcffcl, AN ELEGANT New Two Story Frame House, Tv nt\ f'V-ii feet front by thirty-foerin deprh, wuft a com~-> Itoun puzza and Kitchen, toyuther wi'ii a c tcloul'e and liable, fituatc in the fl«»- rilhiiit; v:l c: Frcnkfore!. The house. which n-.ay - cm oi flu Jft of Tuve fKXt,«viU befinifhed ix n.-atci f<ilc with many convergence*, and »V Sf wf II adjpte 'to a Urge genteel family who m v v. .S to relide in the country during the sum* mr: f- " In exchange, it will be valued low, if a v '..1 - fftr :t.ut may b.- suitable. Further pirticu»ar»> will be made known by ap- piiccion CO MOORE WHARTON. Cm. ri DESERTED, ON •he lit :nt« from he Marine Barracks, HUGH DUFFIELO, a private is the Mar- cc'fps, a native of Ireland, aged si % Eve feet five inches high, dark hair, light complex ion. lie hjs relide for sometime past in this city, wiiere n»s family now arc. Wh ver apprehends said Deserter and de livers hrr at the Marine Barrack?, er lodges htm in goal, * t i he paid a reward of ten dol ars, and charge*. J A MIS MCKNIGHT, Capt. commanding Marine Barrack# Dpcenr.bjr j. diw. FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD. ON Thursday, aid O&ober, cUfcrted from the encampment, n<*ar Dnllot, Peifnfylvania, HENRY WEST, an eufiftcd Muilcian, belonging to the company of Captain Matthew Henry of the tenth regiment of United States Infantry. Me was »6 year* of ?jfe, 5 seer f inches high, grey eyes, fair complexioa, kora in the county of Tyrone, Ireland, he is a little stoop (houldered and (peaks in a low tone of voice. ALSO, Defertrd from the company Hugh Brady, on Saturo«y, »6th O&ober, four privates, J'JHN UENMS, aged 34, 5 feet 8 inches high, tor. :n New York, grey eyes, brown hair, brown c mplcxion, was much addicted to liquor, and Vntu intoxicated very talkative. iOI.OMON SMITH, aged 37, j fe«t 7 inches high, bom in New-York, grey eyes, brown hair, lair com plexion, a notorious offender, this keing his third delertion. SIMEON DUN, aged 11 years, and 6 months, 5 sett 5 inches high, born in New-Jer fcy, grey eyes, fair hair, brown complexion. CHARLES Mc l.liY, aged 16, 5 feet 6 inches high, born in Ireland, grey eyes,black hair,dark complexion— he if (up) olid to be in NorrMtown, or its neighbourhood—it if not known what clothing they had when th.y deserted ; but the probability is that they have changed their mili tary habits. Whoever (hall take up the a 1 five defertari and lodge then in any jail to tkat their officers may get thtm again, or foal! deliver them to the I'ub ferifcer at hi» quarters in Filbert, between Ninth and Tenth flreets, (hall receive the above reward and for either of them a proportionate reward .1 ten dollars and all reasonable expencet. BENJAMIN GIBBS, jun. Capt .in, \otb U. States Regiment Infantry. November 11. daw. A POINTER WAS carnal away on Sunday the lOth inft. from No. 163 Vine llreet—He is abont_9 months old, spotted nofc, li«n coloured ears, with a spot ot the fame color in his forehead, long tafl having never been cut—He is called Gift. A re ward of two dollars, with reasonable cxpencet, will be paid to any person who will return him to No 163, Vine ftrert ; and ten dollars more, if Rolen, for such information receding the thief a. may produce "legal punilhaeat. AW 30. JOSEPH D. DRINKER I otc.s leave to inform his friends and 11)* D public that be has liken into pirtnerO.ip DANIEi. nAKTOW. Their Mercantile Concerns will, in conic quencc, be conduced under the firm of DRINKER AND BARTOW, H'bi tiove ju/l imported, per the Well Point, arrived at New York, the Amiiale Creole, and other late arrivals at this port from Hamburg, A VARTKTT -OF " GERMAN GOODS, CmJJlmg »flbt fiUvwing drtichf, "iit%. Ticklrnbiirghs, . "1 -a* Creas, a U Morlaix, Sj DpwlaAi, V4i 7-8,4-4 k 9-Bthi wide o Wanders Sheetings, Silefta ditty, ) Rouan ditto, .' . d§ Brown and white Platillzs, 2 Britanias, Wcifganiige Lineup, 7-3 k 4-4 Silcfu Sheetings, affor»:d, Diaper and DamafcTaole Cloth", Clouting Diapers, Diaper Zwillich, Oil Cloths, GUl's Tumblers, Quarti, Pints and Half Eints, 1" Per the Eliza from London, RulTia Sheetings, Ravens Duck, Men, Women and Children's WeMU yarn . Hofc. Ail whrh they ©ffsr for sale at their Store, No. 61 North Front Street, either bv the pick age or.smaller quantity, at the moftreafonable rates, for calk or aotes at short date. November 19. 7be American Ladies POCKET-BOOK, rVßLl4ued »r WILLIAHTBIRCH, No. 17, So• SecondSirccty CONTAINING an elegant engraviajg of Ladies fashionable head dresses. Am Almanack, ru led pages for memorandum*, &c. New aouatry dances; moral and cuteitainiug pieces, in profc and vcrfe ; new songs ; marketing table, and sev eral other ufeful tables. ALSO, tHX GENTLEMAN'S POCKET REMEMBRANCER-, Containing an Almanack, ruled pages for me morandums, and eafh account*, an abitra& of. an-; ad pasTed the last fcflion of Congress. relative to. the colle&ion of duties on imports and tonnage, duties on goods ftamp duties, duties on flomcdic articles; lift of Ccngrefs, Departments of Stat**, Treasury, Judiciary, Federal Courts of Law —lift of the army and navy, fcvsral tables, and other Ufeful and ißterefting matter W. Y. BIRCH, has for /ale, English and A mcrican writing paper, merchants account books, playing cards, pen knives, portable writing defies, aix 4 a general atfortnient of llatioaary good*. Dec. a Public Notice, IS Hereby Oiven, that I have applied by pe tition to the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county, far the beaefttotf the ail of Aflembly made for the relief of Ii»- foiveut Dcbtois, palled the fourth i!ay of April, 1798, and the laid Court have appointed the firft Monday of January next at the Court Houfc in the borough of Cirlifle for a hearing of me and my creditor*, at wfar|«h time and place they may attend If they think proper dlO' ANDREW CULBERTSON. t»Uj, December i> TO THE PUBLIC. THE time being fixrd on, when the MILITARY LAND (commonly called Knox's} WARRANTS, granted to the' United States* army, are to be register ed and located,—the fubferibers have, ex plored that trait of land on whichthofr war rants are »® be laid; with a view, and for the purpol'e ol offering their fcrrices "as" to. caters. Wt take the liberty of fuggrfting, " that wean; at Waß as well acquainted with the situation, quality of the foil, £tc. of the dif ferent townlhips in the aforefaid trail, as any other ptrfon s" this will, perhaps, ap pear more clearly, by observing, that Wil liam C. Schk.vk aflifted in running the Indian boundary line; at which time he considerably traversed that trait: he also uififW in surveying and laying' it off into townOiip*, and at other times ranged over it, to gain information. But to obtain a more cotnplet* and accurate knowledge, we have lately spent between two and three months, with several assistants, in particu larly examining the different townfliips and quarter townlhips ; by which means we have acquired an accuiate knowledge of the whole diftriit.— We now offer our (ervices to the public, as Locaters, with atfrrances that we will lotate every perfxns warrants iotruftsd to us to the be ft advantage, agreeably to their rights of location, which is to be de termined aoeording to law. Rsr our fer viees we demand ihe one equal tenth part, either in lands or warrants, when we locate 1 full trait, of four thousand acres or more, for one person or firm ; the land to be taken In a fqu ire, at a corner of the trail ; which corner is to be equitably determined before the time of location.—The one equal sixth part, in cafli or warrants, when we connect and locate any amount less than four thou sand acre*. We wiji be in Philadelphia ft em DeccrtUfcr next, until after the time of location, to tranfail this btrfiuefs. Any ptrfon wiftiing to fatisfy himielf farther, will please to call on us, by letter, (postage paid) or otherwise ; when due attention will be paid, and such vouchers may be seen as we have to offer, which we hape will be fa -1 t^f.iftory. MARTIN BAUM, WILLIAM C. SCHENCK. Fhiladrlphi*, OA. 9, 1793. eo^. * tuf ALSO, jtaw6w *OR 1800, FOK 1800. iaw4W. ACADEMY fob dancing. itr.-ntAsen fr T«» lit* ■ BEOS Jnjre <• U (ya;iß kUfcluJut *n4 jke F»V lic in. gcacril, that h» Ac«krmy Will ofOi for ik( futon, mi THURSDAY the lath, «l Mr. *o'El4.Eill ' . . r TERMS, Five Dollars per Month, Ten do. per Quarter, Entrant!. £jr fcor further Particular*. Apply to Mr< F. ?0, north Eighth flrcct. December 3. DR. ANDREWS Of the University of PennfyTvaßti, Proposes to receive a friv- Private Pupils to be iastrciat in the rudiments us THE LATIN LANGUAGE. HE confines himfclf to beginners; because he would not incur the dffiffer of harinj? many Cl&lTrs, or being obliged to build on aninfuftcient foundation. And at he will require their attendauc® bit two hours in the day (from eleven o'clock in the fore noon, to one) ; there wil! he no need of removing them from the fehools to which they have hither to gone, or may be intended to be fest, for their improvement, in reading, writing, ciphering, and other ui'etul branches wf literature, not ulnally taught in z Latin school December 5, 1799 MATTHEW M'CONNELL Having opened an Office in Ciesnut street, (A fel» doors abore Fourth) At No. 141, AND again commenced the Business of Ne gotiations, in the various kinds of Pnblic Stock, Bills oj Exchange, tSt, &c. Engages to do every thing in hit power to give fatisfac tion to those who may think proper to employ him. He means to confine his to the Agency and CommiJJUon line, in all such bu siness as is common to the profeflion, Thepurekafe and file ef Heufes and Lots in and near the City will be attended to, and alio of Laniiy when that buftiieft again revive*. November 19. dawfDj 4tf) THE SUBSCRIBER Having tailored the Land laidojfftr/atiifjing tie Warrants due to tbr Officers, and. Soldirrs vibo served in tbe>m»r between tie United Slates ami Great Britain, PROPOSES ta locate brft, ad»aßt»ge, un kting allowed V. •e»»ipenl»iirrr— H« will attend at Pbjjlid«dghia u the time of locating; and. r> not kfttljj#, i,QQp acrtj c»n.Ue-r<giftrred or «*i»< any numb«r vi. vtAmau left tkan that anrt'iAt, and clafi thin: wj! v L othcri lo at to make up' ihf quae tity reqtjiraf"*; V I hc iubfcjViVcT propafc* aSfrr tt» ttteni:<i©ir land laimcdutely after locatip-g, aud ihew avj leetion in inay"be employed. tfr Letter* or .to Alexander. Addifofi, Pitxfbutgh,- until ill dny.of previous ta ihc I7tk i)ec an.T/rora that day -until the ricK day of February - next, at the Fust Office, Philadelphia wiil.be. at tended to. Wm. WCJL.UNEY December 4 removal: SAMITEL REYNOLDS, TA TL 0 Jt, ' > > RE«V£CTFULLy acijmint those gentlemen to faror him wjth their ouftoni, and.hu friendt generally, that ..he.ha* remote.J to his Shop, No. 40, South Third Street, where he will be glad" to fer*e them: N. B All orisrs attcudel with tht usual punc tuality. „t . *; Dec. 3. .'j >f i.idilr.. LOGWOOD tOH SJILZ» On botrd tk<( brigaafcin* fire Sifter*. - - Eik^ure*of JOSEPH DCNALDSON. Nuvctnfcr if. 1[ IoJ * can!al office, Navcmi'ir' ii, 1799* Notice is berebv given,. •- : TO the Stockholders of the DeJtivart anil Sckuyb Mil, and &uff*ek*nna and Schuylkill Canal com t paniesfcthat their animal Kl« Aloft will be heljhu he Companies Office, on Monday the 6thofjari uary next, at ico'cloak in the forenoon, for the pufpofc of Etching 9ne Prcfiden't, Ttttlve Man agers and One Trcafurcr to each Company, for the ens £. J? year. GEORGE WORRALL, Secretary. mt6th; November 19 BY Virtue of an Order of the Court of Com mon Pleas of Delaware Couuty, appointing ut auditors in * Domestic attachment on the property of William Marshall, will be fold at public (ale en Seventh day the lift of next Month at thePothoufe of Edward Fc?l i» Spring field TowaQiip, A large quantity of Earthcmiart, COM SI STING Of Pots, Pans, Plates, Jugs, Mugs, Bowles, &c. alfoa quantity of unturnr ware. Potters' imple ments, fumlry articles of honfehoM furniture aid a Ten Plate Stovt. The sale so begin at la o'clock, when at* tcncUnc* %«ill be given and conditions made known by JOSEPH KHOADS,} W. PENNOCH, £ Auditors. DAVID PRATT, ) nth Month X9tk 1799. All persons having ary demmds against said Marshal, are desired to authenticate a».l pi educe them, on or before the iiftof next Month, that they may be liquidated and all those who are indebted, to make immediate payment to said Auditors. November 10 FURNISHED ROOMS, to BE LET, WITH, or without the use of the kitchea, cel lars, See. in two adjoining fcoufes, only four years old ; fit for the accommodation of a few gentlemen—fituatc convenient to Cougrefr Hall, in a healchy part of tbc city, never having Hccn infe&cd with the fever*—A]»ply at the of the .United States Gazette* no*. »6. Xl)t dsa3Ctte, Ms tLAMLtMIAi Saturday KVKNING, DECKMOER 14. Juftarn et tetucem propofiti virura, Nou'civium ardor prava jubentium;- Nod vuituc inflanti* tyranni, Mtfnte ♦juatit folida. n ■ ■ THE LAY PREACHER. " And. Israel said unto Joseph, iw let me die since I have seen thy face, because Thou art jet alive." The (lory of Jacob and his family is,cori fe.Tedly, one of the fineft fpe< imens extant, either in ancient or modern writings, of the force and beauty of iimple narrative. Art less and unadorned, it conveys to the mind, with refifllefs energy, the moll salutary and important inftru&ion, while x Ihongly en gages the more virtuous af&ttioni of tbe heart, and leaves behind it a sympathy, at once " pleating and mournful to the foul." diw The character of the p»triarch appears alike interesting and lovely, whether we be- Uold him buffeted by the dorms of adverfiiy or fee him wafted cheerily on by the favor ing gale of prosperity. When misfortunes and grief alTail him, he either withstands them to the laO, or yields, not like a coward who faintheartedly Ihiinks from the encount er, but like a strong man, borne down by faperior power. Who, "if his heart be made of penetiable ftuff," can behold, with out emotion, the venerable man, groat in grief, struggling again ft that hod of evils which thickened upon him and seemed ready to overwhelm him and his children, during "the'friytlerious behaviour.»of -Jofepb, in the J»ndof Egypt? Whacan look indifferently up#« the "doubts,' anxiety and diftrafiion whith preyed upon the mind and weighed "duwrithefpints of the jged f*th. r, when to 7efcue*hiirifttf and hi* fnaiily from the threat ening' jaws of famine, he at firft refufed and reluftaiw'ly, Cbnfeflted to iiaiard 'the p«Hon -of his darling" iierijainiif in the , hand* of 4 foreigner, wjioh;d already, in an unaesuunttible manner, ;cenfigntd to prison bw son Suitfon ? Deeply afHidled by what had already happened,'and filled with appfe ■henfromof farther difalters, he thus tenderly 'expoflulates with tliefc who endpavor to fup [ijxf» his fears: '! Me ha,ve-ye bereaved of n»y children—Jdfeph:is not, and Siineop is not, and ye will take' Benjamin away.*' Then iuddenlycrowded tohit r.-collcilion the images long-lo(f Joseph, whom he sup posed tQ havs Veen miserably devoured by " tpme fill bead," and of his once much loved Rebecca, " now to the dust gone down, 1 * for whop: love a (even-years servi tude had ftemed out a few-days. Of her> Benjamin was now the only ftirviving foil. Unable tO'fmother the'enrOtions excited by such recplletVion, he concludes : My son fliall not-.go down with you ; for his brother is dead and he is left alone ; if milcbief befa] him, then' (hall ye bring down my grey hairs with sorrow to the .grave." At length, . however, finding himfclf no longer able" to wiihftand the pressing entreaties of hi* other sons, and the still more prefling demands of unrelenting necessity, his resolution is chang ed, thqugh-his apprehetiiious continue unre ir.oved.. "If it must bp so now," said he, " do this ; .take of tbe heft'fruits of the-land in youf vessels—and take also yovlr brother and aril'c, go again unto the man, and God .Almighty give ypu mercy before the man, that he may fend away your other brothsr and Benjamin. "If I it bereaved of my children I am bereaved." rot J, Hating thus fervently committed his cause to the difpolal of Him who dilpofeth of all things, and Joking to Him, in prefer ence to Sovereign Reason and Philosophy, to " Rue cut the written traubles ef the brain," he prepares to rtieet the word—But now behold the storm which had long been ga thering and darkening over his hend, threat ening to i'weep away, the last I'spport of his declining years and t® fink him into the d'"pths"o{ d fpair and misery, is in a moment difperffd,and joy superior breaks in upon his foul. He learns, from Egypt, that bis son Joleph i? yet alive ; and not only alive, but that, in confeqtience of his wisdom and vir tue, hr isexalted tn be "lord over all Egypt," arid hasfentan invitation for him to remove, with his pofleffions, to .that land of wealth and abundance. When Jacob knew this, be said, "it is enough. Joleph is yet alive and I will go and fee him before I die." He fetsout accordingly—meets his son " who was dead and is alive," and ardently em bracing him, exclaims : " Now let me die, Gnce I have seen thy face !" lawttiD Such is the inte reft which parents take in ,feeing the prosperity of a chil l. When the evening of life apprtwehes, when the k-irea begin to totter With the weight of inci'iTi- Sent years, when the ordir.ar/ pleasures and aitouieinents of life become taftelels and in sipid, and when the hear: no longer 'vibrates jtaw to those lighter j- ys which thrill through the bosom» of the young ard gay; then the }oys t the willies and the hope of the declining pa rent contrail them Wive* to » tingle point •rod-center upon Ithe welfare of hik'diildrea. If ir. this lie i> disappointed—is childra prove untoward and ignominious, thejr «rt fore to " bring down the grey ham" rf their parents, " with furrow to the graw." Let such be m:>de t6 feel that " The purest trcafur* martal tine* ifori efidsticm; chat awajr Mco iff but gilded loam or piloted clay.*' To you who arc parents I fliall not at tempt A drfcription of the-comfortlds days and fleeptefs nights which result from a pain* ful apprehension of thr fall and ruin of a wanton and giddy daughter, or of the in famy of a riotous, intemperate and wayward son. You fiiJly realise, that the fickneft and death of your Children is, indeed, "griev. ous and heavy to be berne," but, that their disgrace and infamy is pad endurance, excru tiating, termenting. To you who are children the remembrance ought always to be present, that the fouls of your parents art so bound up in. your owrjt that every lewd and intemperate debauch, every licentious and beaflly riot, eveiy vi cious and difgraceful aftion is a poisoned (haft with which you barbaronfly pierce their inmoll fouls, contaminating the fnurce of every enjoyment, and polluting the fcun taiu even of life itfelf. Yorf thus volun tarily become their" deHroyers, while you have it in your power to b: their fupporti their confutation and " their exceeding great reward." You have it in your-power, by the practice of diligence, chastity, temper ance, probity and " whatfoeter things arc honed and of good report," to foeth the at tendant forroivs of decrepid age and to "light up a smile in the" lurrowed " afpefl" of your decaying parents. With you it. lies to cheer and i'ufta-in their finlcing spirits, and render the evenin* of their life, like that of a long and ardent fuimuer's day, placid, re frelhing and serene. Then,when the last .dread hour is come," and parting, life grows dim and tremulous, as the weak glimmerings of au expiring taper, death—(tinglefs death descends like a peaceful sleep,—their eyes are closed, and—they are willingly " gathered to their people."— 'Tt'c Lay Preacher tf Pehnijrhcnia. The nonl'cnfir and democracy of Arnerica united In censuring Mr. Jay, Uccaufe he did not communicate him powers and initruiXioris, when he was negotiating with' England to citizen 'Mun'roe the misYepreientative of the United States it Frvice The demos, in and out ps Congress, ranted and scolded both at the Prcfident and Mr. Jay, beeaufe the former did iitft- tnftrirtt the latter to communicate his inductions to, and that the latter reful'cd to account from day to day of his.progress in negotiation to the ion ci tojcn, wlio itched, iu all his members, to tell this progress to'hii muster'/in Why do not tliefd ia:nr good patriots now (hew their coniilkncy, and bellow away the President to direct the envoys ta France to lend a copy of their inftruclions and pro ceedings to Mr. King? Or let them ihew, it' they can, wliy the kinjf : of England has not as good grounds to expect a of the mftru&ioni and progress of our en voys at Paris, as the dire&ory of France had tn be acquainted with those ef Mr. Jay at l,enon. * A Frenchman advertifet for fait, among various articles ot perfumery, several pair of duelling pistols. We think these duel ling pistols might ba advantageously export ed to France, where the ruffians of the re public might have full liberty to employ them, in blowing out each other's brains. In a city of benevolence and brotherhood it it perfeftly confident, and nicely quadrates with the French philosophy to advertif: the implements of murder. If the rage for peacemaking and speaking kindly to Gallic villains continue, me may expedt to fee otir young Quakers taking up fire arms art the above Frenchman's (hop, and True Ameri cans willing to demolilh each other upon the mult patriotic, truly great, free and inde pendent principles. Field MarGinl Saw arrow, the illuflrious Christian Hero, and Defender of our Faith, is, tliey tell us, routed wiih great daughter ; the Britifli forces in Holland have failed in their eiiterp-ize undertaken for the delivery of that country ; and the Militia .of Eng land and Scotland have refufed to march : but, as the eternal is yet in Heaven, as his Divine Justice never deeps, our creed will dill be, nil despkrandiTM. Tit tie ccdcinaU:, ted conira audentior ito. No people on earth are so sadly quizzed by Foreign Nc.rfpaporialt (to borrow an ex predion from Ben. Ruffe ) as the people of the United States. Every lying, vapor ing, varlet news-monger of Europe, is m his element here, and here they all fret and strut their hour, fearlefs of the ire of indig nation. David AUifon, Esq. actually died, of the Yellow Fever, in the year 1798, in the Pris on of Philadelphia, as we are allured ; and the report in eivculatio to the contrary, is ivithout'foundatior..
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