CONGRESS. IIOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Tuesday, February 25. 1 he bill intitul d " An aft to continue in force an aft concerning certain filheries of the Unittd States, and tor the regulation and government of the Fishermen employed therein, and for other purposes as therein mentioned," was read a third time, and upon the question Shall this bill pass ? Mr. Macon oppoled it, on the ground that no peculijr taveur fhouldbe granted 011 the exportation of one article of provision more than another—and Mr. Smith advocated it, ai forming a purfery for our Seamen—and replied general ly to the obfervatiana of Mr. M,. when,the iourfiion on palling the bill was taken and carried— *ye« ji. Mr. Harriion, frpm the Seleft committee to whom were referred the amendments of the Senate to thr bill >l in addition to the aft intituled an aft for regulating- the grants of lands appropriated fnr Militiry Services, and for the Society of the United Brethren for pinpointing thr Gospel among the hea thens," reported, that it would proper to cifagiee til the firfl amendment of the Se nate, and to agree to the other amendments ; in whi'ch the hbufe concurred. Mr. D. I-oller, from the committee of claims, made a report 011 the petitions of I enlple Elliott, William Boyce and Simon Somers, who severally prayed for grants of land trom the United States, in contidera tion ot 11-rvicee performed in the Viiginia line ot the army during che Revolutionary War—A report on the petition of the laid i einple Elliott, was heretofore made, to which the committee express an opinion that the lioufe (hould agree, and that the fame decilion which shall he adopted on Mr. Elliott's petition, (hall be applied to the other petitioners. The report was read a firft and second time, and committed to a committee of the ■whole house, and made the other of the day for to-morrow. Mr. Otis preCentrd a petition of Gilbert Dench, which having been read, he moved to refer to the Committee of Claims. Mr. D. Foster oppol'cd the reference, and the motion was negatived, «nly 26 mem bers voting for it. Mr. Champlin called for the order of the day ou the report of the Committee of' Claims on the petition of the Corporation of Rhode Jlhnd College ; a*d upon the qpftion, will the house now take that fubjed iiito c*nfidrr ation, it pafiVdin the negative. . Mr. Living,(ton then called for the order of the day on the mrfTage cf the Prcfident relative to the requisition for, and delivery up of, 1 homas Nafli, alias Jonathan Rob bins ; and the house having- refalved itl'elf into a committee of tlie whole on that fub je&—Mr. Edinond in the chair Two resolutions having been heretofore referred to the committee (Mr. Baya>d'* and Mr. Living (V>n'j) a debate arose upon the point of order which should be fiift taken Up—when, Mr. Sedgwick (Speaker) moved th-t the refolut'ij.ns of thj hon. gentleman from New \ ork, be lirfl taken into Cbnfideration, which wa« carried ; ayes 48, noes 3a. . Mr. Livingfton's rcfolutions having been read. Mr. L. rose, and after exprefling a wish, that a candid and impartial inquiry and deci sion Ihouid t;ike place, upon so serious a question, which involved merit or cenfire. upon the conduct of a public officer, proceed ed to the examination of evidenc*. Having begun to read a printed depolition of Jona than Robbins, from a rewfpaper, wherein he swears he is an American, was h»rn in Dan bury, state ot Conneflicut, was impres sed frofti on board an American vcffel by the Britilh frigate Heimoine, &e. Mr. Bayard rose and objefted to the re»d ing of the paper, upon the ground that it could not be received as evidence by the com mittee— th.s obje&ion caused a long debate as to the point of order in which Mr. Liv. iiigfton fai'd, he did not wilh to introduce it as evid nee—he did not believ? a word con tained in it, and thought it only a defence set up by Robbins to avert that trial and punishment which awaited him—Mr. L. /aid, his only objeft was, to prove tii.it Rob bins Ind said he was an American citizen was impressed, &c. The chairman at length decided that the gentleman cculd not be permitted to read the paper. Mr. Gallatin appealed to the counnitte#, and upon the q-ueftion, Will the committee adhere to the decision of their chairman, it faffed in the negative, ayes 39 —noes 48. The committee then rose, reported pro gress, and obtained leave to si. again. A mefiage was received from the Senate, t>y Mr. Otis, their secretary, infoimingthe Ho use, that the Senate had receded from their amendment disagreed to by this Honfe to the bill providing for a second Genius, or enumeration of the inhabitants »f the United States—and also informing the House, that the Senate adhered to their amendment dis agreed to by this House to the firft feclion of the bill in addition to the ait regulating grants of land for military services, &c. and requeued a conference with this House on said difagreemeiit and adherrence, and had appointed a committee for that purpose on their part. The honk took up the meflage, agreed to a conference, and appointed three managers on their part. On motion of Mr. Giliatin, the house adopted a resolution, inftru&ing the commit tee appointed on the fubjeft of public lands, to prepare and report a bill appropriating a trail of land, fufficient to compensate the Canada and Nova Scotia Refugees, and re gulating the mode in which their refpe&ive Jtoynties for land (hal! be located. On motion of Mi. G.ilf.itin, tile hoilfe also came to a Tefolutioi., e.: the clerk, with the approbation of the speaker, to em ploy fuqh additions! aflifl'ance in his office, as may be deemed 'necellary during the re mainder of the fcffioii, to be compeufated out of the money alloivei for contingent ex penccs of the Honl'e. Auj'd. At a meeting* of the commiflioners, appoint ed in and by an aft of tlie Legislature of the State of New-York, palled 6th April, 1798, entitled "An a A to csde the ju rifditiion of certain lands in thi? (hte to the United States,'' held at the City-Hall of the city of Albany, 011 TuefJay, the ilth February, 1803. PttKSENT. His Excellency John Jay, Esq. Gover nor. The Hon. s;ephen Van Renfielaer, Esq. Lieutenant Governor, The Hon. Robert R.' Livingfton, Esq. Chancellor, ,The Hon. John Lanfiog, Junior, Esq. Chi f Justice. His Excellency the Governor informed he Board that f -'ifications bad F that fortifier. „ tiac. .en ercft d, partly at the exprnce of the United rOft of t hlludetphlU. and parti; at the expence of this Itellerday came into tiiii port the Inner vate, on Governor's I Hand and Oyster prize armed fcbftouer, Lieut. Shaw, from a .fland That he was informed that some eruiz-, but i-ft from AlaiCus Hook, ortifications would be judged requisite on The l'now Java, (and not the Alexander Bedlow's Island, but nothing of importance Hamilton) from Batavia, has arrived at Bal lad as v t uiien done on that Island. That j tiu.ore—laded Irom thence eai ly in Oaober, :hcfe fortifications being for the defence ! in cmnpany with the Alexander Hamilton, jf the port and harbour of New-York, he ! and M.llv, Swaine, of and for Philadelphia, übmitted to them whether the jurifdiaion They ;> ii"-d round the eafl end of Java, in thofe i(lands fliould not be ceded to the | order to avoid a French f: i ot tlfij, United State j, in pursuance of, and within ! and two corvettes, lying- there, he limita l ions prescribed by the llatutes of | Ihe fe.hr. Pe.,gy, Dandeiot, from hence he United Mates, and of th 1 State, 011 I to St. Jago Je Cuba, is loft 011 the Triangles, he fubjea. crew 4° d . His ExcdUncj further informed the Exlrad from the Log . baok of the Uniwd Board, that d.reftly after the passing the aft | S Ute. ieh.onei- Ei.teiprize, Lieut. John ,flhi, State author, sing fuel. ceffior,,, he Shaw, commander, lad sent a copy of it to the Secretary at T War, and requested hi™ to p the Amencan brig >laces in and about the c»tv of New-York, \° ' y ' °[ took fix pr,loners out *hich it wou'd be judged neceff ry to forti- i° fl c, ' | abo , u: a h - of Martinique. She y, to the end that a proper ceflion ofjurif- ; W " tjkc " b f a * re " ch P riv^'<-'r 8 ff™*. liftion relative to such places might be | t wh " pui , ° n 1 n ?' >* **» *° r ade. That he has not received such in- !!f Guaiialou l*> '"v.ng on board the Polly ormation from the Secretary at Wa i thc ca P ta ' n . » « who retook *>hich he prcfumes may be imputed to the i p ' * *'' *!' jueftion whether this State would not adopt f"""*"*"' kllled V* 0 and dll " bl <- d :he proposition* of ihe United State. .eh* 12 mc " °" b °* rd the tive to balances. Pol y, at the fame time, to assist them in That undemanding from some of the "tn^'f'""p" f'"'«'■ ar, members of the Legislature, that a bill was Jjp?' k^"" preparing for adopting those proposition,, from St. K.tts, bound and wi.h a probability of fuctef* 5 and that y I ' , / ceflion of the jurifdiaion of the place. lc . C * :ird of Martin,que, already fortified, would be i-ecefTai/to be 'T « ""J™ made by the ,sth of this month, I con- '7'/ * bu U> Ihe Brmßl had 3 . .it ,l -<r . killed and i won,idea, reoed all the commiflioners, except .he -r „ „ , , . , , L _v J <l: * Boarded and re-captured tlx Mayor of New-York, who was at too great r , \j x>. j £• r L a U.„ r.. j J • ' L ' ir * * '«ory, 5 days in pofleflion of th< a aniantt to be I urn atoned, and to arrive u . 7 .. ' . . " , _ I, ere season rench, had been taken by the French pr, The board then proceeded to the further S "n n r^) 8 i o ' '? gUn *' , , conf,deration of .hefuhjeM, and after some , 'a" 4 'r ,"r rc-cptured th, time fp«t thereon, it was decided on a! I follovrs • Jamaica iix flays lADOttcwon of the French The Honn,able the Lieut. Governor * V Union, Topaz gave hit assent to the propofiiinn for ceding t n j j i a r . /-»• 7 f . r |,„ V - il'lr r > J»»- 2 9- Boarded t!.e Am.'ncan fchr. Gi to the United State#, the jurrfdiCtfon fcf the t - ~n t i l > n TfljinHs in th* 1 r a tiz n, of Baltimore, boond to C»rr?.coa.— liianas hi ti»e iNorth and halt rivers, near c . • at d i • , » the citv n c KW Vmt t it j nt ,n with dilpatches forth, tnt city o« .01k, c.-inmonlv raPed O-lwvr-? K'» v th 1 Hrtvo mrv.-'a i a a v/i » . fAv«ir«. isoic*—tnt citw of the Dcla wan c*overnoi s, 15eoluw e, and Ovfter lflandc . ■ : , for the Tinrnnfr of > ' ' f rc. ' ort n but were then recruitiiii ■or inc puipole of creeping fortiruatjons £ a A f thereon, fi»r the defence of the port and ca . ,it 1 c IN harbor .f New-y. rk. ? 4. tlu, United Snt.s, C,n The honorable the Chancellor obj -fted to NN " E *. 0 I- ,f . j 1 ,■ ' ""J-"*" lu la leagues dilftuce—who, on the ill, ii( giving his aflent, and Jeh«crtd hi* rcafoD* , V. , in wriling, in the words follow,n<r to wit • n r , t - " a ■ ;>4 '- p D,„ f.l , . . ' »' . U • the Rrit'lh Iri ' its L'mtv. Alio, fpoketln Ijccat..e the law hav 1 ;r r»aifed nearly tw * r T 1 < 1 . 1 vearsaao rl,. T - rtT Y United States frigate L'lnfurgi-nte, buum years ago, when the Legislature were ap- to J aln „ lM , prehenfi,, of an immediate war, there is y cb . 6 . S pol:e and hoarded the fchr. Se; J cr i' n r l>P ' thn n , OW * " hen . the da '?: ' c*pu Ma of Pml uelphiu, not hn f ," g - v ftP prfl ' endfd ' the y w,,Mld . Porto Cavelb, l:uving sprung l tr ri:Jd . great 8 P ° Wtr ,othe I nnd loft a man overboard. , b ß u rr t G ' >Vernor r , I X s an r Co,, ' alnin K '"delphia, Ellif, m.. ii'er | C b '/li n'd^'lo Ja" ti', c a 5 K-1 r K y aCr " ° F Und> . C '^ rtf ' lix da >' s New-York. J eitablilh such a government in it, and such privileges as may intcfere, at some fu ture feriad, with the tflcntial political anc commercial interests of the city. The con (litiition of the United States fettiug 11c limits to their power within places fubjeA to their juiildiaion. Becanfe. supposing the islands to bv the only p .inu from which Iha city of N. Y rk can be defended, if the exclusive jurisdic tion is ceded to the United State-, and they (hould needed t» def nd the fame, the city mull be left totally defenccl.fs. Because this being a matter purely in the difcrttion of the State, and not claimed of right by Congress, unless the to be derived trom it are very evident, the state cannot juilify a relinqnifhment of any part of tl eir territories. Because, as members of tl'e union, we are entitled to protection and defence, with out being compelled to purchase it by a re linquifhmrnr of any of our rights. Because, though the law, under wl.icli we fit. has been in force nearly two years, yet we never have, till five days before it mull be carried into effea, been cor.fulted on the fubjea, nor had any oppurtnnity ol making the enquiries on which our judg. meiit should be founded, so that i: becomei in.possible to comply with the terms of it, by conveying by metes and bounds, and we are thus driven, it we convey at all, to give the whole of the islands, though some parts of them may be unnecellary for forti fications. Because, having no surveys or plans be fore us, we are unable to fsy, whether the iflaadt propofsd to be ceded are the spot' upon which fortifications may be most ad TantageoHffy ereded for the defence and fafe ty of the city. Because the Mayor of the city of Nev York, who may be supposed best to under (land its interests, has not been called upoi to give his opinion on the fubjeft. The honorable the chief jullice also oh jefted to giving his aff.;nt, and delivered his in writing, in the words follow ing, to wit : Btcaufe, the Mayor of the city of New York, who is one of the commiiTiiners, has not bi-eri iiotifird to attend The evident intention of the law, which has veiled in tile commissioners a difcrctian, being that it (h >uld be cxercifed jointly, though in the 'elult three iruy make the cession. Beciufc, the commiflio'iers arc not pof feflrd <;f any plan or fyltem of deifnee, or survey, from wliich the expediency of ma king fueh crfiion, as connefted with the only ol.je&s on which the commifiioners are authoiifed to at), the fafety and defence of the city and port of New Ycxk, can be in ferred. The few days in which the com mifiioners are called upon to di-termine on this important measure, preclude the possi bility of obtaining that accurate informa tion which is nectffary to diredt the exer cise of the difcrttion veiled on them by law. C£a3ettc £oannt Boston, February 1 q. We learn from Newport, that the Unit, ed States frigate Bnftoti, r f "3, gl |„ g . tll p t> Little, has captured and sent into Newport, a large French letter of marque fliip, pierced for 32, and mounting 20 guns, from C.,p_- 1 1 ancois, tor Bourdeanx. "1 he prize is ex pelled litre the firft fair wind. ! he above prize, we learn, i» command ed by Lt. Hcif'vell. She has a very rich cargo ot cofll-e y and it it expelled i? a good prize. Reports mention her to be the pro perty of Touffaint ; and that in confrquenc* of her capture, the General Greene frigate had been detained at Cape Francois. But these are mere reports. 1 he keel of the Massachusetts 74, to be built in this town, has arrived at the Navy yard—it is iu five pieces ; and 6oli SOO dol lars. Vafl quantities of timber for plank, and other materials are daily ariiving. Ncrfolk, February 15. I Arrived here 011 Thursday, the fchr. John, capt. Muire, 16 days from St. Thomas ; by him we have the following lift „f veff,-!s cap tured and sent into Point Petre, Guadalouoe, between the ift December and sth January Ranging Polly, Co*, Portsmouth (Vir.) ' Polly, Barnard, Currituck. Ship George, ——, Kennebunk. Sally, , do. Brig Neptune, Flint, Salem. Dolphin, Rice, Portsmouth (Mass.) Dove, Hegard, Newhaven. Schr. Seaflower, Baker, Boston. Sally, Butler. New-York. C<>inmerce, Hutching, Washington. Chance. Goodrich, New-London. Mary, , N. Carolina. Jeremiah, , Boston. Sloop Abigail, Jones, Borton. Signet, Hunt, Newbern. NEW THKATRI-. BY PARTICULAR DICSI::E. The President of the United States in tending to Loner the Theatre, with his presence on IVcdnesdcy Exenins, /v), 26. when will he presented, A TRAGEDY, CAI.LED GUSTAVUS VASAj The Deliverer of bis Country. To which will be sdded. By particular desire, (for the 7th time this season,) a Grand Dramatic Romance, CALL D blue Beard i Or, Female Curiosity. $5" The d:«or» of the Theatre wiil open at a quarter past and the curtain rife at a quarter part 6 o'clock prerifVly. VI?AT RESPUBLICA. Books of the Snug* to be hjd at H. & P. Rice*» Book Store, Nc, 16, SnuthSccond llreiH, and at the Office adjoining the Theatre • JuJl Publijhcd, Br W. YOUNG, At thk corner of Second and Chefout ftre«tj, AN ESSAY On the lerrestial and Celestial Globes, The description and use thereof exemplified; with a greater variety of interesting problems, than are to be found in any other work; and containing a treufife oh the general principles of dialing, and navigation. By the late George Adams. The fourth edition. liluftratcd with Copper plates, and the author's iaft improvements. Price in hoards ona dollar. Ditto plijn binding one dollar and 15 cents. Ditto gilt edges and lettered 1 dollar & 50 cts. In the Press, Astronomical (J" Geographical ESSAYS; By the late Gecrgc Adams; Ulti rated with 16 copperplates accurately en graved l/y Robert Scott. N. B. If this volume ihould meet the patronage of the public, the (allowing work will also be put to press: LECTURES, On natural and experimental Philosophy Considered in its present (late of improvement. Describing in a familiar and easy manner, the principal Phenomena of Nature; and fhewir.g that they all co-operate in displaying the good ness, wisdom and power »f God. By the late George Adams In five volumes The fifth volume confiding of the plates and index. The second edition with couudtrable correfiions and additions, by Wm. Jones. Also, lately published by W. Younc beccaria, On Crimes and Punishments. Printed on writing p«Q paper. Price 80 cents. Rutborforth's Institutes of Natural Law ; Being th» fubftancc of a course of leflures on Grotius de jure Belli et Pacls. In two volu-nes. The fir ft explains the rights of mankind, consider ed as individuals. Tht feeonil explains the rights of mankind, confidercd as members of civil foci ety. Third edition. Price 4 dollars and jo cts. in boards, 5 dollars neatly bound. RElD's ESSAYS On tU InlcHrdual and Adnc Pcwtri of Man. Neatly hound, gHt edges. Two large vols. Bvo. Price 5 dollars. SHERfDAN's C.mpUte DißUnarj c/tit ArgHfi Languart, Both with regard to found a-n mtanTng One mainoljeil of which is to ertablifh a plain and per manent standard of pronunciation. To which is I prefixed a piofodical grammar. Dalit. Cu. The 6th edition in one large vol. Bvo 3 The fame book in one large vol. 13ms. 1 75 The fame do common paper plain. 1 30 A comple knowledge of the plan of this die tu nary produces. tbat cafe and uniformity of 1 ro nuncianon, which enables tofpeak without emhar ralfment and to spell with accuracy without hur theningthe memory, or, having a puerile depend ence on a vocabulary. Sheridan s Prosodiol (iratntnarj Of simple founds, of the nature and formation of the simple founds, a scheme of the alphabet, ofdip thongi, of the manner of forming certain founds of the uff and ahufe of letters in fpelting or repre-' footing word.. Of confonint digraphs. Rules for the pronunciation at words. Of mo unfylUMes, diflylab'es, polysyllable,. Of the art of delivery, articulation, accent, pronunciation, cmphafit, paufej, pitch and management ol the voice Rules to be observed by Scotland and Wales—at .50 and at 75 cents. Sheridan's Elements of English , or a Stand ard of Pronunciation ; Being a new method of teaching the whole art of reading ; both wirh regard to pronunciation and spelling. The »d «dition greatly enlarged. UJ at JO cents. Steuben's regulations for the erder and dis cipline of the troops of the U. Slates, Mln Anted with a grater variety copperplate, than any other ed'tion ; and exhibiting the whole of the manual exerc.fe in 57 copperplate figures, t>b4—-at 68 1-1 cents. £5" W. YOUNG has regular supplies of the latest European publications of hooks of divinity. history 'aw. phytic, forgery, chemistry, agriculture, gar-' .leiiing, natural history, arts, fcieuces, trade and commerce. The Englith, French, l.atin and Ore*k claflics, now in use in the ichooli, academies, and c .liegesin theUnitedStates. Catalogues delivered at said Store. February 16 The nervous, debilitated, or Me- tary, whose dif. «»fes have in a great mcafuro+iffled the powers of medicine, would do well in making trial of The American Botanical Tea, which ne?d only to be taken to acquire univcrlal approbation; net enly for it* balfamlc and reft-r ---ativc properties, in all decays intemper ance or disease; and in preserving a good confli tution and mending a bad one, but lor its claims to public favor, as a pleasant and wholefomelrcak faffc) trhich will be found infinitely superior to Foreign Tea. Artilb and others whole proftf fions require a fieady hand, will find great relief from the use of this vegetable diet, but particu larly those who lead a fedemary life A package at 7j cents will hft one person for brealfift, nearly one month. It is fold wholesale and retail oaly by the in ventor and sole proprietor. Dr. James Church, 137 Front street, New York; Mcflrj. H. arid P Rice, j6 leuth Second Arret, Philadelphia; and Mr. Rice, Baltimore. A SEASONABLE AM ICLfc' " JUST RECEIVED, ASn FOR s>" r,E By WILLIAM Y. BIRCH, b I'A I ION! R, Nn. 17 South Second Street, HAMILTON'S ELIXIR, A SOVEREIGN liEMP.hr For Colds, obfliriate Coufrlis, Catarrhs, Aflh ntas, !iore-thruat», *i)d approaching Con lumptiarii. THOUSANDS are too well acquainted with the nature mid eft'ccfti of e>. p.rical medici»l< 8 daily offeierl for the cure of the above com plaints ; dear bought experience has taught thein that oily and heading rredicines joii.ed with ftrang opiates (or sleepy drug*) repe.ited doses of which, flatter an.t deceive the patient for the prelei t. by procuring momentary ease; experience, I far, has. taught thoufasds that thtr common opiates and balfains, as they ar« called, finally aggravate every disorder of tbe breast and lungs in thwir moll di<'ref!ing fymp t ms ; that they load the stomach and impair the digr'tio.4, infl ime the while system increase the difficulty of breathing, and excite levtr. — But the qualities of this valuable difcovcry are evinced by perfeflly oppoGte tfl'cfls. A SIN GLE TRTAL WILL PROVE that it ref!ore9 the determination of the fluids to th« l'urface of the body, and b ings on the common, healthful perlpiration ; that it (Jiflodges and evacuates the tough, \ifcid pli'egm, or mucus, strength: er.s the weakened veflels of the lungs, sheathe« the acrimonious hjimoUts which irritate the lungs, and finally discharges them. 1 litis llri king at the root of the dimrder, the symptoms are ';f course, ess clu ally and permanently con quered, the revcr.'e of common meriiciues, which ■» eaken the conflitution and give strength to the (iilorder, I r the f-ke of moderating for the present, fume of its painful tffctfls. TO PARENTS Who rrii< bfiae ('bildrtn afflicted with the HOOPING COUGH. Thi» discovery is of the firft magnitude, as it affords immediate relief, checks the prgrefs, and i» a short time entirely removrs, the most cruel difolder to which children are liible ; the Elixir is lb perfeftly agreeable and the dose fa small, that no difStulty arises in taking it. D*. HAMILTON'S Genuine Ess 'ence and Extradi of MUSTARD. For Rheumatifn.s, Gout Palfey, sprains, &c. a great nurcber of arte'ed cures n.ay be leen »t the place of sale Dr. H«m:lten's Grand Reftoraiive for conftituticns debilitated by in temperance of any kind ; ajid for ihe cure of Nervous Complaints, Inward Weakness, Ob flisate Gleets, Fluor Albu« in women, &c. Hamilton's justly celebrated Worm JLoztn ges, the infallible Itch Ointment, Dr. Leroux's Indian Vegetable Specific for Venereal Com plaints. Ague and Fever Drops which had Oe vei failed circling a cure, Dr Hahn's Anti bilious Pill, ditto Corn Phifter, the Periian Lotion tor the face and skin, Gowlaud's Lo lion, Church's Cough Drops, Anderfon's Pills. THE DAMASK LIP SALVE Ij recommended (particularly to the Ladies) as an elegant and pleasant preparation for chop ped and lore lips, and every biemilh and incon venience occasioned by cotrfs, fevers, &c. fpec dily reftoriug a beautiful rosy colour and deli cate i'oftecft to the lips. THE RESTORATIVE POWDER FOB THE TEETH AND CI'MS. This excellent preparation comforts and the pu.ms, prefcrvet the enamel fr( m decay, and cleanses a;-;d whitens the teeth absorbing all that acrimonious slime md foul which fuffered to accumulate, never fails to injure and finally ruin ihetn. P: Tfiofe-wrto wist procure the medicine*" genuine, nnift apply pjutv »» »bove. WhnlefaJe purrhafers Will receive a liberal al.owance by application to LEE & Co. Balti £2ss*sS£*T' I tb. i 6. DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, TO V.' IT. I) F- IT REMEMBERED. That on the day i-J '1 January, jn the 14th year of the i Vp tn . deneeof the United Suttiof A ncrka, John R,, w . «t of the said diflriS fcath deposited in thw Office the 1 itlr of a Book, the right whereof he claims as Propnetor, in the words following, to wit. KOWLETT's Tables of Discount or IntereJ}, ON EVERY DOLLAR, ■pROM one to two thousand ; on every ten dol. JL lars, from two thoutand to two thousand five hundred; on every fifty, f rom two thousand five hundred to three thousand, and on eftery five him- from three thousand to five thousand from fi"y four daysinclufive, AT SIX PER CbNl . Comprizing, in the whole, upwards of one hundred and thirty-two thousand one hu«dred and fitty calculations of Discount ; all performed according to the equitable principles of the Banks thlu^ r eS. bCtWeen IndiVida ' B WITH NOTES »*** the work, fhcwinjT how, by mean, of tne 1 ables to ascertain the Difcrunt AT sFVPN and at EIGHT PER CENT, reckoning other <6O or its days to the year-explained by examples. ALSO, Another Not#, under the page of the Work revving the mode of calculation on CENTS. ' LIKEWISE, The ready way to use the Tables for any number of Day? exceeding Exty fcur. To all which is ad.led, the principles of computa tion of the various exchanges between eat h itate refpechvely, and betwten all these and London Paris, st different rates of Exchange. BY JOHN ROWLETT, Accomptant, Bar.k of North-America. In conformity to ths ad of the Con<n-efi of the United States, intituled "As cs 1 % • f v r '!? C encoura ? e ment cf Learn tseal.; .ng, by securing the copies of.Map, Charts and Books to the Authors and Pr®] rietors ol such copies' during the tmje therein mentioned." r {SignedJ D. CALDWELL, Cleri of the DiJlriß t,f P tm nfylvania. i aEUir >- »*! 1 aW4w« ft forw aautf.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers