»•» .. » t-' •••• ■: JptiifiijttfLife JUS 7 PUB-.1 SHED, A N D FOR SALE, AT TIMS OFFICE, • ,**§■ A SKETCH OF THE %ift ants Character OF PRINCE ALEXANDER SUIVOROIV RVM NIKSKI, Field-Ma. fhal General in the fcrviceof His Imperi al M-jeily, the Emperor of all the RufTias, WITH The History of his Campaigns. Translated, from the German of Frederick Antbing. To which is added, A concise cmd comprehensive History oj His Italian Campaign. By William Cobbett. Vitb an elegant PriHt-Portrail of that re. nosvned Warrior. [Price i M Dollar!.] ■ w - Y. Portrait of Marshal Suworow. Gentlemen dcfirous of pofleflinj* a capital like ness, executed in the firft style, of thi3 illustrious Christian Chieftain, may be furniflicd with parti cular proof impressions, at this ofjLe, price one Dollar. February 11 General Washington's Will. JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE, Br J. 0 R MR 0 D, No. 41, Chefnut Street, Philadelphia—Price I*i s Cents, %\)t fflHill GENERAL GEORGE WASHINGTON : To which is annexed, A Schedule of his Property, Ihreftcti to be SoW. Feb' jary la. HENRY BENBRIDGE BEGS leave to inform his friends and the public, that he has commenced the buhnefs of a BROKER, at his Office No. *3 Dork ftreet, near the Bank o' the Unired States, where he buys and fells on Commifiion all kinds of Public Securities, Stocks, Notes, Sec &e. and offers his lervices in anybuCnefs in hi» line. Jan 14. di \v3aw6w For Nervous Disorders, Female Complaints! Gout in the Stom*ch, Melancholy, Seminal Weakness, loss of Appetite, Milio„s Disor ders, Inward VVeaknefles, Indigestion, Ob stinate Gleets, Juvenile Indiscretions and Pre mature Old Ape, and every other symptom of extreme debility, which are the confe rences of a Diffipited Lifr —excess of Plea sure or Grief—Heat or change of Climate- Immoderate use of Tea, Spirituous I.'quors, or any Intemperance —Bad Lying»-in—Di re a fes incident to Young Girls and Women at a certain period of life— » The Cordial Restorative Balsam Is recommended as a Medicine of fpecific and unparalleled virtue 1 for the immediate relief and speedy and permanent cure of the above disor ders, having Rood a trial of many I'ucceMul years, during which perioil many thotifaods of both sexes have been restored from the brink of the grave. Thisßalfam is particularly adapted to weak female conflitations, as well as to phlegmatic habita in general ; it a<Ss powerfully as a ner vine, not only to the weak stomach, but to the whole nervous system ! ,correjSs a viti.ted appe tite and digestion in the firft pafTages, and aflifts wonderfully n recovering the tone of the uri nary and genital organs :—Hence its efficacy in the r.ioft obfiinate seminal gleets in men, an<t cerrefponding weakuefTes in women i and hence it will contribute more fafely, Purely and ho nourably towards conjugal happiness, than any of those irritating, diabolical competitions, which are so fhamefully adminiflered to the un wary. It is earnestly recommended to those ladies, ■who from repeated and difficult labours are if fli&ed with weaknefles and infirmities; in which cases it is highly ufeful, ftrength«ning at the fame time the fhmach, the back, the weaken ed organs, and-the whole constitution. Those, who ill advanced life, feel the crnfe quencesofyouthful excess, or unfortunate youth, who have brought on thsmfelves a numerous train of evils, will by the use of this find them selves rcilored to health and flrength, and ill the melancholy fymptcms removed, which are the general effects of such causes. F r u'hrthtr the system has received a (hock, and is dabilitated from imprudence or inattenti on in the eirlieft part of life, or is finking un der the advance of years, a few doses of this medicine will afford immediate assurance of re turning health and flrength, tay giving tone to the mnfcular system, and organs of digeilion, and by renovating the whole couftitntion To the yours: it will afford laftirg health, flrength and spirits, in place of lassitude and debility : and to the aged and infirm, it will as suredly furnifh great relief and comfort, by gently and fafely invigorating the system ; but if it be in the power of medicine to gild the au tumn of declining years, and calmly and se renely protrail the close of life beyond its nar row span, this Restorative is capable of effefl injt that grand desideratum. Cooftitutions relaxed, weak or decayed, in men or women, are under the immediate influ ence of this Restorative. Old coughs soon relieved and fpetdily cured. Poverty of blood and emaciated limbs, will ere long meet the happiest change; the chill watery fluid become rich and balsamic, and the limbs be covered with flefti, firm and healthful. It will no doubt be acceptable to the reader, to fee accounts of some of the remarkable cases and cures which have been performed by this truly invaluable medicine, in the disorders for which it was invented ; he has therefore felefl ed a few of fnch casts as have come within his own immediate knowledge, which arepublilh ed and may be had (gratis) at any of the places where the medicine is fold. Prepared (only) by the Inventor and sole Proprietor, Dr. James Church, at his Dispen sary, IJ7, Front street, near the Fly-market) New-York —and fold by MefT- H. & P. Rice, lb, South Seeond Street, Philadelphia. TOR CAPE FRANCOIS, ||l GEORGE, Spy/Cpy? WILLIAM BELL, MkSttx ; To fail when the navigation wll is a good strong vcficl,-aHd jull out of the Carpenters hands. gj" For freightor paffile apply to MOORE WHARTON, Ah. lOf Stafi tPatir Sit-at. dllt February 6, Military Land Warrants. THE UNDERSIGNED J OFFERS his fervicc3 to the holders of Military Land Warrants to make Location* on the 17th instant ; he will receive a lei's quantity than 4000 acres, and arrange them with others, la as to make a Quarter Townfr.ip. ! Having furvcyeu a of the military tra<sl, indfince the completion of th«< lurv<*y>, taken great »ains to explore the interior parts ct the town' hips &Q(t fe&ions so as to he able, with prccifion 0 designate the most valuable entries througSou 1 e furvey : He flatters himfelf his information will be fatis ia&ory to Gentfemcß wifliiog to employ him the tenth acre will be dena sot any Ids quan tity than icoo acres, fum;fhed hy one perfon— from one to four thousand acres, the twelith—and for any greater qnanricy, the flit south. For further information ippty at No. 67 north Second ilrjct. JOHN G. >N. N B- He will also adl a3 agmt for any person holding lands in the western part ©f Virginia, and give good security (if required) for his integrity and attention. February 6. dtf A valuable Estate for fate, IN VIRGINIA. THE NORWICH I ANDS, MILLS, AND APPEin IJ AGES. THIS ESTATE IS situated in the county.of Henrico, on Four Mile Creek, near its jundion with Jamos River, about l» miles from the city of Rich mond, and nearly the fame dillance from Pe terlburg. There i» about 550 acres of land, and the whole of it good foil for agriculture, and a full proportion of it very suitable for grifi; about one half of it is cleared and in a ftite fit for im mediate cultivation; the reft Is in wceiU and well coveied with ul'eful timber of different kinds. As to the improvements on the farm, there is a decent dwelling hcufe with the usual out houses, a good brick lpring house, and 4 large new excellent barn, one ftnry of brick, and the otfcer framed work, two orchards of applcf. and of peaches, in.full perfedlion and good fruit. The mills eonfift of three pair of bur ftonts for the grinding of wheat, and one pair of | llones for grinding of corn, all of proved good j quality, worked by overftiot water wheels and double getrs, with all rhe lite improvements tor fereenir.g, cleaning, bolting an i elivatmjt the wheat and flour, in the baft manner and of the heft materials and quite new —The mill house is large and convettient, be ing 46 feet by 71 feet with five floors, the two lower ltories are brick, the reft framed work executed in the most I'nbftantial manner; the house and machinery of the mills will be found unexceptionable, and they are to fltuated at to be free from all risque from the frelhes or inun dation of the water courses—There is a very convenient brick bake houle two stories high, w'thtwo large ovens ; a very good house for the propr:etoi or manager, a ftorr room, coun ting room, kitchen, Sec. alio fuitible houses for millers, coopers, and bakers—The tide water tiotn James River flows to the walls of the mill, where boats of three to four hundred bushels burthen can receive their loads out of the mill, and in ene miles dillance, (hips of any size that navigate James River, can load iu great fafety. The neighborhood is healthy*-very refpeil able as to inhabitant*, being moilly independent farmers, and the foil is in general very justly elteemed equal to any on James River, for the growing of wheat; upon a moderate calcula tion, the average annual crops of the neighbor hood equally convenient if not more so, to the Norwich Mills, than te any other market, a mnunt to between thirty and fsrty thousand bulhels of wheat. Mr. John P. Gordon who lives on the prernifes at present, will fliew the whole to tbofe who may incline to view it. 1 would prefer a purchaser who could pay down the principal part of the purchife rroney, a id would givt a very advantageous bzrgain— or I will fell on a credit convenient to the pur chaser, the interelt being paid annually. . I will wait for a purchaser til! the 15th day of March next, and if not then fold, I will be glad to treat with a tenant for a le.-fe, on terms which may be mutually agreeable. I have offered the whole of this estate for sale, on a prrfumption that the purchaser of the tnillt would incline to have the land also, "for a supply of building timber, oven wood and hopp pol(«; but if it be more agreeable to him to take the.mills and a few acres of land, he (hall be accommodated accordingly. Richmond, February 5. CITY OF WASHINGTON. THE POSSESSORS OF OBLIGATIONS er CERTIFICATES sign ed by the subscriber, !or undivided Shares or Lots on his purchase within the city of Walhing. ton, who have not yet applied for and received their Deeds, are hereby notified, that their several Titlerfwill be duly completed to the order of those who in conformity with the terms of the said Cer tificates, do make the Payments in full therefor, either to Tbomas M x Euen (3* Co. or to the Qub fcriber at Philadelphia, on or at any tun* before the 31ft day of May next. December 17 NOTICE. THIS is to give notice that the Subscriber hath obtained from the Orphan's Court of Ccecil county, in Maryland, letters of adminis tration on the persona! eflate of Zebulon Old ham, late of the county aforefaid, deceased. All persons having claims against the said de ceased, are hefeby warned to exhibit the fame with the vouchers thereof to the Subscriber, oa or before, the nineteenth day of O&ober next, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of the said estate. RICHARD OiDHAM, Adminiflrator, Jaarujry 30.. taw6w. NICKLIN and GRIFFITH HAVE FOR SALE io fmal! cheiis of Ginghams. on board 4 ditto o colored Muflinets, i Uie ftip i 4 |. a :e3 of St. Fernando Serges, . Ne«»r,« 4 ditto of Camblets, f t>e>i*er io ditto cf colored and white . r m Ca Hi meres, . -> T oo, T4 trunks of printed CaUicoes, Tlte above are in small tjf?rtedf/achagei calculated t über fur ibs Wtfi IfidtJ or bomt trade. r I 30 tona Lead, in pigs, 8 tons of dry White Lead in hhdi. 17 calks of fine dry Yellow Paint, 6 ditto of Mineral Black) 1 ditto of ditto White* 10 ditto of Co'cothar, 3 ditto of Purple Brown, 10 cases English China Ware in fcits, 36 caik-?of Nails afTVted, 300 barrels pi:kled Salmon, 80 half dittc ditto, 80 barrels Herrings; 20 ditto Shad, to ditto Maekarel, 7 caiki of Porter in bottles, 20 puccheens R'im, 190 pipes of Brandy, 4th proof, 15 pipes old Madeira Wine, ly quarter chefls Young HyfonTea, 15 bo*e« of linperiai ditto, Englifti Gunpowder, HF Forged Copper Nails and Bolts, s«il Car.vali, Empty Wine Bottles, Cork in Dieett, Green CcSee :n hhds. Fibruarv I-J. I Centre Square, Febeuary 5, 1800. IN compliance with the inftrßd\ions of the Conunittee forwatering the city, and with my own inclinations, every poflible admit tance and information has been given to those fcitigem who have visited the Works during their progress. The Engin«s are now arrived, and are immediately to be put up, and it is hoped that it will be thought rea sonable and just, both to the Public, and to the Cor.traftor for the Engines, that the workmen should not he interrupted. A» j very few months *iil fsijy gratify the cu rioGty of the citizens, by (hewing them the Engine* in full operation, a temporary ex cluGun of ail vifitorsfrom the Engine houliss cannot appear impro]per. COMMISSION BUSINESS, Money advanced on good Notes of Hand, Mortgages and Merchandiae. Bills of Ex change bought and fold. Also, Purehafes and Sales of Houses and Lands made, Philadelphia, Feb. 4 Notice is hereby Given, 'X'HAT in pursuance of a writ to medirec9ed from the hon Richard Peter?, Judge of the DifiriS Court of Penafylvania, will beexpofedto rule at \'o. 49, Ncrth Third Street, in the City of Philadelphia, on Monday the 14th day of Febru ary inft. at II o'clock at noon. 1 Cask, and 3 Hhds. Spirits. The fame having been condemned in the said Diflrift Coort as forfti.ed. THE Public ar cautioned agaiuft receiving the Subscribers Note in favor of, and ir.dor fed by Thomas W. Fratocil, dated yeflerday, at 60 days after date for eight hundred dollars. The note is in the hand writing of the Subscri ber, and at the Cotton a memorandum by the indorftf, to the credit of the drawer, Thomas W- Fratlcis. This note together with a con trad* fcetween Charles WillUmfoa, and Charles Hale for lands in townihip, No. 4, ia the <th range of JBtrutftercounty, state of New.Jerfty, andfradqr other papers contained in a Pocket Book, were taken from the Subscribers dtlk lift evening. As the above can be sf no use to the perfoo who his carried them rff, Jhhould they be returned, no queftiogs ihall be aiked. DAVID ROSS. 7t A CERTIFICATE of ona Share »f the Bank of the United States, No. 19120, in the name of Peter Lewis Quirtyn, and a Certificate of two Shares of the said Ba«k, No 4 9 ji 9 , j„ the name of George James Ch»lmondely, Earl of Cholmon dely, were forwa.ded from New-York by the Chefterfield Britilh Pack.t for Falmouth, which was captured by the French, and the Certificates loft or deftreyed, and for which application i, made at said Bank for the renewal thereof, of which all persons concerned are desired te take notice. Samuel Blodget, TySERTEO f roni t ) le q UJrterll o{ the fu)) _ ~ -crucr.on Saturday the Bth inft. an erilifted soldier, named JAMES BUTLER, a Carter bv occupation born in the State of New Jersey. a»ed thirty five years, five feet nine inches high, fo£dy complexion, hazle feyes, and ihort sandy hair has fotne time a resident of this city, It it thought he is now in Mount Holly in New Jersey, or its vicinity, as his friends chit-fly rcfide there. Whoever (hall take up said dcferter an 3 lodee him in jai>, or ftiall deliver him to the subscriber at hia quarters in Filbert, between Ninth and Tenth £ t r ? ts ' n anV °* Cer ° f the arm y of t,)e 0n »cd States, shall receiv« the above reward, and r a lonable charges. WATER-OFFICE.; B. H. LATROBE, Engineer. dtf. February 1 OFFICE FSR PUBLIC AND PRIVATE Transaßed extensively. By JAMES NEWPORT, No. 15 Arch street. ift'ited States, ? . Pennsylvania District. 5 S ' JOHN HALL, Marshal. Marshal's Office, February 6. 3Uwtf. CAUTION. SAMUEL MIFFLIN. dtf. February 6, NOTICE. CLEMENT BIDDLE February 13 Ten tiollars Reward. BENJAMIN GIBBS, J un . Captain lot Is regt. U. S February 10. X£« <p33ette. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14- Juflum «t te»acem propofiti viruro, Noo cWium ardor prava jubentium, N'on vultus tyranDi, Mente quatit folida. The present (late of France resembles in some irfpefts that of the Roman Empire nf ter the murder ot Julius Csf.ir by »he hired assassin Brutus: A wide-expanded empire with all its limbs disjointed , its farms d;l ---folved, its ancient broken, and the foundations of its fnbfiftence and its fafety rtverfed. No mind remaining to reanimate the drooping Genius of the ration , no bold and daring voice to rrcal to aftion vital en ergies overwhelmed by the influx ef barba rism and savage ferocity. A wretched mer cenary sansculottes and raggamuffin of the Revolution, a f»rdid and brutal barbarian islander, lording it in' one quarter over the perverted destinies of the Great Nation ; in another the ancient Royalist rearing the White Plume aid displaying the bright Ban ner, apt emblem of his Faith. Altera jam teiitur beilis civilibps aetas, Suit ct ipfa Koma viribus ruit. Impia perdctii deroti fanguinis atas Ferilque rurfui occupabitur folum. wwlff TO THE EDITOR Of tbe GAZt.m of tbe United States. Sis, ON my return from Maryland a few days ago, I observed in your paper of the 7th inft. a Certificate signed William Daw fan the 3d, and dated Elkton, August 13th, 1799, slating certain observations to have been made by me, Jit the house of Mrs. Bick er, and in the prd'ence of the gentlemen who lodged there. I declare the whole to be an impudent fa brication of William Dawfon, who was made the cat's-paw of a flandfiiug party in Cecil county, for the purpole of defeating my elefYion which came on in October fol lowing. He was told by a refpeftable gen tleman, at tbe time he gave the certificate, that he was an infamous liar, of which he took n« notice, and from the notoriety of his cha rafter in the said county, his certifi cate gained no converts to a party who cowjd 3iske little or no use of it. For what pur pose thof" abettors of calumny have revived it after a lapse of 19 months I know not, unless with an intention to lessen my influ ence at the next elettion. In the winter fubl"e«juent to the date of the Certificate 1 mentioned the affair to Messrs. Sprigg and Smith, two of the gentlemen stated to hive been present, and neither recolle&ed me to have made use of observations amounting to the (tatement in Dawfon's Certificate—Mr. Dent does not think he was prelent when' I spoke to those gentlemen on the fubjrdh As the character of Dawfon in Cecil coun ty shielded him at the time from personal chastisement I have deemed it unworthy of myfelf to notice him. but fliould any of those persons, who obtained and gave circulation to this flory in Cecil county, think proper to fay that they were the publilhers, perhaps they may meet some notice from G. CHRISTIE. Philadelphia, Feb. 11, 1800. aawtf Sir, IN the Governor's Rrply to the Senate, a severe censure is implied upon the officer* he has displaced, on either of the ground* he ha< thought proper to.adopt as the motives to their removal. A want of capacity ; a proHitution of official influence to party pur poses, not in the maintenance of their own independence, but in the defamation of the Executive Magistrate ; or a difpofnion in imical to the genuine principles of our ic publican institutions, are the principal causes aiiigned fur this bold and unprecedented meufure. ■ As one of the officers dilplaced, I feel no hrfitation in yielding; to the impulse of re pelling the unmerited reproach, though pro ceeding from fj high a source ; and though till very late, a Subtrdmatc officer in the state (from which degraded condition I am now happily emancipated) of reprobating as an infamouscalumnyany such insinuation, relative to mylHf, which the Executive Ma gistrate may have liflened to, in the hope of finding a plaulible pretext for meditated ven geance or predetermined msius.— But ex-parte evidence, from intereAcd wit | iiefies, however strong, is a miserable a pology for his conduil. And it was hardly to be fufpeded, that a man, who for more than twenty years has been employed in the administration of judice, should have pro ceeded ts judgment and condemnation on such questionable testimony—on the tales of lycophants and office-hunting scoundrels, for j the admifiion ot which, a receptacle like the ear of Dionyfius or the Lion's mouth at Venice, has tor several months been open. Done it, however, he has j and tho* the dig nity of firft servant of the people (I speak as a Republican) m*ybe wounded by this plain dealing, let it be remembered, that his ex cellency, wearing a sword, and having cav aliei-like, appealed to his rights as a private gentleman ; I avail my;'cif of bis example, and claim the privilege of remonflrating freely upon the terms of reproach, which, as >( a private gentleman, personally refponfihlu, I trust lie would not have c«ndefcended to 1 employ." d3m, As a proof thajfl have hitherto piaintain ed my independence, in ailing as well a c thinking, in matters affecting the interests of my country, I can with pvide refer my friends and enemies, to the open and decided ■'it I took in the lair ek&tdM ; and hive uov.' the liitisfaCliou to declare to the Chief TO THE EDITOR, Magnate of Peimfylvauh; and W« con . tituents, that had it depended u pon me he would most certainly never have fi FurefJ in that exalted station, to the bitter mortifi cation of his difcermug friends, and tnali.i" ous joy of his enemies. But i n makintr - this declaration, I also declare, that I de fcended to no personalities, and most f e d u ~ loufly guarded against any expressions whfcfc might be deemed defamatory. Not it, much from an opinion, that the vices of a candi date ought not to be laid before the public" (a right which indeed is guaranted by the' conftuution, which the governor profeffes to be his guide,) as that, knowing- the intole rance of the man, and paving heard of his intended proscriptions, I was resolved in my own cafe, to leave him no pretext for the measure. " By a proftitntion of official influence to party purpoies," the Governor cannot cer tainly intend, the merely being leer, at tli'ofe atTiciations which are formed for the purpose of uniting the friends, and promoting- the interest of a candidate Without these the mere right of voting would be a foriy \ privilege indeed. And when lucji meetings gy were began by his partizans ; when iht ■ worst engines of earth and hell were fct in motion to promote their defn;ns ; when the '§ deadly and implacable spirit of revenge and extermination, which is depopulating En: pe : was carefully transplanted among us, •and all but good Jacobins denounced as enemies I to their species ; when the claim of eXclutive republicans, was inl'olently and wickedly i a (Turned, though Ibamele.fsly violated ;i* every inftanee ; when diGngertuous, mean and canting publications, to which a man ? of honor would have disdained to set his name, and reams of lying hand-bills, teeming with the bali-ft falfehoods again ft the general ' government, and its adherents, were circu lated to mislead the people ; did the Gover nor expeift, the friends to truth to be fach wittols as to content theinfelves witji ly fnenking to the place ofeleftion and giv ing in their tickets? But even such a con dufl furnilhes 110 exemption from his wrath. No prudence could fare—no caution could (ecure. Neutrality war criminal. They who were not for hiin were against him, and' the dil'creet and the rasa, the timid and the bold arc equally deftiiied to feel their debase ment in being (laves to such a matter.—He talks of defaming the Executive Magiftratt, but was Mr. M'Kean Governor before the eledtion ; and did the majesty of this high Calling commene from the epoch, when in ovil hour he was leleftedfor a candidate ? Scnfible that the general logic of the re ply requires some bolstering, his excellency, though himfelf unfatiated with more than twenty yean enjoyment of official honors and emoluments, suggests the propriety of rotation in office 1 but if he has been influ enced by this principle, he has bees raifera bly unhappy in the application of it. Far be it from me to wifli an injury to the gen tleman who holds the office of prothonotary to the supreme court, for whom I have an high refpeifl ; but if the principle wai adopted, is it not unaceou stable that he has been overlooked in the general devaluation? But the devaluation we are told is nat to be general, and that his exaellency has dis criminated and feledled his viftims. He has re-appointed, h* tells us, some of his mofl influential opponents, and thus'by a fatality peculiar to all hii attempts at apology, de prived himfelf of the only solitary excuse which remained for his conduit. A blind impulse of pallion may foinetimes disfigure a generous mind, but a cool, calculating ven geance is the unequivQcal mark of a oeliber ate *•»**•*, In the fame view of propping his totter ing vindication, he ventures to infinite the neceflity of confidence and cordiality betweea thz principal and subordinate officers in the slate. At a future election, indeed, this cordiality may be of infinite importance ; or in cafe the magnanimous idea fliould occur of an embassy from the fovcreignty of Penn sylvania to the new triumvirate ot France, it cannot admit of a doubt, that the envoy whoever he may be, fliould poflefs this con fidence ancTcordiality ; but that this inti mate connexion should subsist between a go vernor and the mere clerks of county courts, is not so apparent. Witha'degree of boldness, not to have been expected, tlis chief magistrate presumes to call the public attention to his appoint ments, and does not blufli in claiming ap probation for them, rather than censure , and with a flimfy fophittry, which wol j be difgraceful to a private gentleman, ho s up the idea, that he has received the appro bation of the whole house of reprelentativcs, and the denunciation of but a small niajon ty of the senate. But what are the appoint ments that the' public are thus called upon to test ? Look at Cumberland, at Montgo me>y, at Luzerne, &c. &c. &c. and to come nearer home, I fear it will be wretched JF pus zled to find, " the patriotism and ta en » which in the county ot Dauphin,have been ca led friwn retirement into the public service. As to my degraded felf, I fan only apply for cbnfolation to my own, and to the >ear of all lioneil men who know iue— -to > e ) living gentlemen of the army with w on had the honor to serve in tcafonsot i cu ty and pvril—to the teftiirmny of * lf ccu . in whole service I have officiated cv ®' years—and, to that of the bar, who are tainly-well qualified to judge of my con and integrity—and {'defy the utino n " of my enemies, for whom I now dec ineffable contempt, to make goc« a iiivlt: of uniairnels 01 . i nor. .. „. n f With refp?a ta the ct lt "" the deranged officers bring H« stile to ti ntiine print iplt-s of our repubhcai. 11 tio.ns, it jiiHly bi e ' wDithy - f tict.ce, till lawcthiH D ■- . iriG.siatfi . <\ ».ucfd. Uutirom* • . Uiferied I h it for apprSvlug of the ad ••
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