PMladelphTa, March, 1 i? 94-
fUST PUBLISHED,
£/ MATHEW CAREY,
No. üB, Market Jlreet,
' TH<£ FliviiT VOLUME OF A NEW
SYSTEM OF
Modem Geography :
OR, A
Geographical, Hijiorical, ana
Commercial Grammar-,
. And ;>fe|ent state oi the vera)
VJ'TIONS OF T.HE WORLD.
CONTAINING, t
T i" figures, morions, and diftauces of
tli planets,ncco< ding to the Newtonian lyi
te! 1 and the Jateft obfei yations.
I. A view th,confidered
, ' ui.. [; vvltfi feveraj ufefui googruphica
•i J i
<5e . :mu ons and problems.
} Thre grand divisions of the globe into
(1 and water, continents and islands.
4. Theiiluation and extent of empires,
»<>doms,ftates, provinces and colonies.
5. Their climates, air, foil, vegetables,
[• .duftions, metals, minerals, natural curi
: 15D, tea's, capes, promontories,
1 ud lakes.
6. The birds and beasts peculiar to each
>untry.
7. Observations 0/1 the changes that liaye
\ j-r any where observed upon the face of
i lure since the molt earlyj periods of hif
7-
3. The history and origin of nations;
'' -n* forms of government, religion, laws,
enues,taxes,naval and military strength
9 The genius, manners, customs, and
bits of the people.
10. Their language, learning, arts, fcien
ccs, manufadtures, and commerce.
11. The chief cities, ftru&ures, ruins,
a ii artificial curiosities
2. The longitude, iatitude, bearings,
. a idiftances of principal places from Phila
delphia.
1 To which are Added,
j. A Geographical Index, with the
ties and places alphabetically arranged.
A TXBtcof tlrtCoiNs of all nations,
am their value in dollars and cents.
>• A Chronological Table of remarka
l' events,from the creation to the present
time.
By WILLIAM GUTHRIE, Esq.
The Astronomical Part corre&ed by
Dr. Rittenhouse.
To which have been added,
The late Discoveries of Dr. Herschell,
and other eminent Astronomers.
{The FIRST AMERICAN EDITION,
Corrcfted, Improved, and greatly Enlar
ged.
The firft volume contains twenty-one
Maps Bnd Charts,befides two Altronoinical
Plates* viz.
1. Map of the world, 2. Chart of the
worle j. Europe. 4. Asia. 5. Africa. 6.
South America. J. Cook's discoveries.
8- Countries round the north Pole. 9.
Sweden, Denmark,, and Norway. io. Se
ven United Provinces. Iv. Austrian,
French and Dutch Netherlands. 12. Ger
many. Seat of war in France. i 4«
France divided into departments. 15.
Switzerland. :6. Italy, Sicily, and Sar
dinia. 17. Spain and Portugal. 18.
Turkey in Europe and Hungary. 19. Ire
land. 20. Well-Indies. 21. Vermont. 22.
Ar miliary sphere. 23. Copernican system.
With the fecund volume, which 'is now
in the press,' will bft given the following
Maps:
1. lluffia in Europe and Asia.
2. Scotland.
3- England and Wales.
4. Poland.
5. China.
6. Hindoftan.
7. United States.
8. British America.
9. State of New-Hampihire.
16. Stat'e ol Maflachufetts.
Ti. State of Connecticut.
12. State of Rhode Island.
i - State of New-York.
14* State of New-Je rsey.
i - f >tate of Pennsylvania;
16. State of Delaware.
17. State of Maryland.
State of Virgiitia.
'9- State of Kentucky.
23, State of North-Carolina.
21. Ten ne flee Government.
22. State of South-Carolina. l
23- State of Georgia.
TERMS.
f. This work will be compriled in two
volumes.
l. Subl'cribcrs pay for the prelent volume
ondeliverv, f, x dollars, and the price of
binding, (56 cents for boards.)
3. They may receive the fuciee<ling vo
lumein twenty-four weekly numbers, at
a quarter dollar each, or else, when si.
nidied, at the fame price as the firft.
4- The fubfeription wiil be railed 011 the
firft day of Jure 1794, to fourteen dol.
lars, exclusive of binding.
J. Should any copies remain for sale aftei
the completion of the work, they will be
fold at sixteen dollars, and the price of
binding.
6 " 'us " amfs of ttlc fubferibers will be
pubhlhed as patrons of American litera
ture, arts, and sciences.
It is Wholly unnecessary to expatiate on
the advantage, to American readers, that
P °®f es » over every imported
tS a " r \ iem of Geo " a P h r c *-«nt
a< ""ttioo of maps of the several testa-,
3 V6ry great ex P cnfe . from
the best materials that are attaiaable
thlf > full conviflion on this fubjea'
ert undlft , difrefjtect to the read!
er , underftandmg to l\,p po fe it requisite
prove its T * to
prove us fupenonty. l n no Gmilar work
have fucU maps beenever introduced.
arJmtH e ™ en |:' at ' onsand which
are made in th.swork.are innumerable,and
ferred'r e ( T ry The » >ub,ic are
of a few rftZ™ afl,ght <ketdl
The publisher takes the present oppor
tunity of returning his mod sincere thanks
to those refpcftable characters who have
f W r th document ' for improv
" ""Psof several of the ftatts H»
requfifts a continuance of their kindne s;
and hopes that such public spirited citizens,
as are pofleifed of finiilar documents, will
favor him with theii assistance in peif'eit
ing his tmdertakii g-
The extraordinary encouragementwith
which he has been favored, has excited
jn hisbreaft the warmest fentillietits of gra
titude —sentiments which time will not ef
face. He pledges himfelf to the citizens
of the United States, to spare neither pains
nor expense to render the pri sent edition
of Guthrie's Geography'improved, deserv
ing of their patronage. wa,fti
Joseph Clark,
ARCHITECT AT ANNAPOLIS,
Proposes to publijb, by fubfeription,
POLYMATHY ;
O R
The American Builder.
A Work calculated equally to edify and en
teit)in the Gentleman, Farmer, Su
rveyor, Baildei & Mechanic.
THIS work, will contain various opinions
of the best writers on Architecture, Arts,
*nd Science ; together with experiments, and
accurate no'es of observation, by the author;
.being the refu It of thirty years study and ex
perience in his proftflion.
It will alio contain an alphabetical account
of the quality and value of the various kinds
of materials, and numerous species of labor,
expended on building.
Lxempl fications, to afcertzin the quanti- 1
ties of materials and labor neceflary to com
plete, almost, every part in a building, of
whatever dimenfiom.
An account and explanation of all the
terms and phrases, uled in ancient and mo* 1
dem archite&ure and building.
To persons inclined to build, it will afford
an opportunity of regulating their plans with- ]
tn the compass of their finances, and prepare i
them to prevent impositions from tricking
venders of materials, and extortionate work- ,
men—To Mechanics, who cannot, for wan
of experience, calculate the value of their 1
refpe£tive labour, and materials expended in
their particular branches of building, this ,
work will afford an opportunity to eflimare
with facility and accuracy, any done or in- .
tended to be done., either in tne aggregate or
the minutice.
Ic will contain many eurious and valuable
recipes to make fine and coarse varnifhes,for '
preserving roofs of houses, barns, palings,
troughs, pipts, See. Recipes to make vari
ous glues and cements ; recipes to make com
pdfitions for elegant, or minute ornaments,
and enrichments for oufide or inside com
partments : recipes to make composition for
figures and incrustations—to endure the
weather in any afpeft ; recipes to make stuc
co compositions, for floors, malt-houses, dif-
L tilleries, hearths, linings for citterns, See.
Tables to ascertain the scantling of different
species of timber necessary to perform their
refpeftive fun£fions, in proportion to their
various fufpcnfions : Tables to ascertain the (
dimensions of the various apertions introdu- '
ced in different edifices, and doors, windows,
. chimnies, (ky-lights, fta:r. C afes, &c. in pro- '
tion to their different uses and intentions
. whether for beautv or utility : A concise
mode to take, and square the dimensions of
all kinds of artificer's work belonging tQ
buildings, and to ascertain the cubical or fu- '
perficial contents thereof: Observations 0 f
the doftnne of echo and found : A difTerta- '
tion on the phiJofophy, doctrine, and con- 1
flru6fion of chimnies, to void or emit the '
( moke. Propofifions and recipes to cure
■ smoky chimnies : Observations on the infta- i
bility of the edifices heretofore, generally, |
erected in America : Suggestions of modes to j
puifue in buildings here, that will, without
additional expence, tend more to their dura
bility than those heretofore, commonly, con- \
fi>*u6ted : Defcripjions and proportions of
the general and particular members of vari- '
ous orders in Architeaure, viz. the Tuscan, 5
Doric,'lonic, Corinthian, Composite, Chi- 1
nefe, Attic, Cargatic, Arabesque, Moresque, 1
Grotcfque, Saracenic, Rnftic, Antique, Anti
quo-Mod< rn, Gothic, and Britannic : Many
curious hdtorical accourrts of various won
derful buildings in different parts of the
world: Many curious and original accounts J
and eulogiums on Free Masonry.
This work will be printed in two octavo
volumes, each to contain upwards of 400
pages, on fine paper of elegant letter press :
The price to fubferibers, in boards, five
dollars; two and a half dollArs to *
be paid 011 the delivery of the firft, and two *
and a half dollars on the delivery of the f
second volume. Mr. Clark assures the public,
that he will literally perform all that he hath *
set forth in these proposals.
Gentlemen inclined to promote this work,
by fubferibing thereto, are requested to write, f
post paid, to Mr. Joseph Clark, at Annapolis,
authonfing him to annex their names to the
fubfeription lift.
The Printers in the United States, are so- 2
icited to give these proposals, occasionally, J
a place in their papers.
Morris Academy. ]
This inftitutionisnowopen for the re-
ception of fludents under the immediate
care of Mr. Caleb RufTell, whose abilit : es -
as an mflruftor, and attachments the bu- /
niefs luve long been known and approved.
He has under h m the best assistants in
the different branches—The scholars are
taught the English, French, La.in, and (
jrrek languages, Public-Speaking, Writing, ,
Arithmetic, Geography, Astronomy, and
the var,ous branches of the Mathematics.
1 lie healihy ficuation of this place is such 1
as to recommend it to those, who wish to I
have their childrert in the country. Boai d
ing, walhing, mending, &rc. will be provid. '
cd in good families, and the morals of the 11
cholars carefully attended to. 11
The price including tuition, firewood, "
&f. exc.ufive of the French language) will "
not exceed thirty pousds proclamation mo- 0
ney per annum) an addition of three dollars
P" quarter will be made to such scholars 0
who are taught the French language. The "
Dircftors ar edetermined to pay such atten. G
- Jn rendcr r;
Gabriel h. ford, ti
; TIMOTHY JOHNS, ju n . C Directs
NATHAN FORD, J C
Motriftown, Mayi 5 , , 794 J
dl »- w2m ,
PHILADELPHIA Printed by JOHN FENNO No <; rT~ —— ——
NO, No. 3, South Fourth Street.-Pr.ce .S,x Dollars Pfr Annum.
Nicholas Diehl, jun.
Attorney at Law,
INFORMS his friends and the Public,
that he has opened an OFFICE for the sale
and purchase of Real Estates at No. 19>
louth Fourth ftreer, whi re he will thank
fully receive their. corftmands. He alio
. draws Deeds, Mortgages, and other Writ
ings.
| June io tuth&stf
A New Novel.
Toth< LAtJIES of Philadelphia.
T/is Day is Publi/hed by
MATHEW CAREY,
118, Market street,
Price, bound, five-eighih-; ot a dollar, fcw^
ed in marble paper, hal 1 ? dollar.
Charlotte, a tale of Truth,
IN TWO VOLUMES.
By Mrs. ROWSON, of the New Theatre,
Phladelphia, Author of Victoria, the In
quisitor, the Fille de Chambre, &c.
Of Charlotte, the Reviewers have
given the following char after.
IT jnav be a Tale of Truth, for it i
not and it is \ talc of real d -
tress. Charlotte, by the artifice of a teach
er, recommended to a school, from hnma
nity rather than a conviction of her inte
grity, or the regularity of her former con
duct, is enticed from her goverrefs, and a
ccompanies a young officer to America. —
The nurriage ceremony, if not forgotten,
is postponed, and Charlotte dies a martyr
to the hconftancy of the over, and treach
ery of his friend—The fit nations are art
less and affe<sting—the descriptions natu
ral andpathetic ; we fliould feel for Char
lotte if uch a person ever existed, who
for one error ficarcely, perhaps, defervcd
so severe a punishment. If it is a fic
tion, poetic justice is not, we think, pro
perly distributed. '*
Said Carey has jujl published,
A 2 ihiet map of Kentucky
compiled »y Elihu Barker, price one doi
lar and tvo thirds.
War Alas, containing maps of France,
Germany Spa n, Italy, the United Provin (
ces, the hetherlands, and the Weft Indies.
Price twndollars. '
Map ofKew Jersey—Hals a dollar.
Maps <f Vermont, Conne£liculv Dela
ware, Ge'igja—Price three eighths of
a dollar elch.
April 2\. tuth&s3 w
GUTHRIE's GEOGRAPHY
Improved.
THE fibfbription for this work on the
original fcrms, of twelve dollars and the
binding, will be cloled this day—and on
Monday the subscription will open at four
teen dollars, exclusive of the price of bind
ing.
The newmaps added to this edition are
twenty one.' "among 2!C thcrfe tjl-
New-Ham[Aire, Maflachufetts, Connecti
cut, Rhodf-Ifland, Vermont, New York,
New Jerfe;, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Ma
ryland, Viginia, Kentucky, North Caro
lina, the dene/Tee Government, South Ca
rolina, anl Georgia. These maps have ne
ver been given in any former system of
Geograply, and, it is hoped, would alone
be fufficiint to entitle this work to a pre
ference D any other edition of Guthrie.
N. B. The map of the United States,
which is (ompiling by Mr. Samuel Lfewis,
from therefpeftive state maps, will be far
more conplete than any one yet publiihcd,
and be (tinted on two large ilieets of
paper, nearly the size of the late Mr. Mur
ray's mat.
-■ d
Just Published,
By Bekjamin Johnson, and fold at his
Bookjore, No. 147, MarketJlreet,
The Life of Dr. Franklin,
with a striking likeness, executed in a mas
terly manner by Thackara and Vallance,'
price fivelhillings.
The Ready Reckoner, or Traders' Sure
Guide, 3/9
The Young Book keep:r's Afliflant, 6/3
The Christian, a poem, by Charles Craw
ford, 2_/4
Efop's Fables, 4JB
Swan's Britilh Architect, 37/6
Paine's ditto yj
Town and Country Builder's Affillant.
22/6
In the press, and ivill be published in a few
days, and fold as above,
Reflections and Maxims, by
William Penn, with his idvice to his chil
den, 4/8.
r6 mo. 2, 1794- m&wim
Congress of the United States,
In Senate, Tuefaay May 13th, 1794.
ORDERED, that Rufui Putnam, Ma
naf fah Cutler, Robert Oliver and
Griffin Green, do, upon the third Monday of
December next, (hew cause tothe Seh'atr,
wiry To much of thV grant s
the said Rufus Putnam, Manairah Cut'er,
Robert Oliver and Griffin Green, putfuant
to an Aft entitled " An aft authorizing
the grant and conveyance of certain lands \
to the Ohio Company' of associates," (hall
not be declared void, as may interfere 1
with andbe fufficient to fatisfy the claims
of the French settlers at Galliopolis.
! Ordertd, that the delivery of a copy
of the above order to Rufus Putnam, Ma
naOah Cutler, .Robert Oliver, or Griffin
Green, and the publication of the fame,
one .rtonth, in one of the Gazettes printed
in this City, (hall be deemed fufficient no
tice thereof.
Extract from the Journals of Senate.
Aiteft,
SAM. A. OTIS, fecretarv.
May ,4.
Bank United States,
June 13 th, 1794.
PROPOSALS will be received at the
Bank of the United States until the firft
day of July next, for the Masons and
Carpenters work of the Banking House,
to be built in Third-itreet
It is not expedled, that more than the
foundation will be compleated thisfeafon.
The plan may be seen by applying to
JOHN KEAN, Cashier.
dtij.
A PLAIN COOK.
WAN TED a middle ajed fitigie woman,
who understands plain Cooking ; to (uch a
one the befl twages ivill be given.
Apply to the Printer.
. May 31 lOt
To the Ele&orsof the city and
county of Philadelphia.
Gentlemen,
THIS being the lad year of the pre
sent Sheriff's time in office. I take
the liberty to offer nivfelf a Candidate,
and solicit vour votes and interests in my
favour, to place me on the return at the
next general Election, as his successor for
laid offii e ; in doin which, you will confer
an obligation that will be gratefully re
membered, by
Your most obedient,
and humble servant,
JOHN BAKER.
May 3. estf.
The following fe£tion
of the law for eflablifhiug an Health-Office,
&c. passed the last fifiionoftht Legislature,
is re-published tor the information of all
concerned.
Wm. ALLEN, Health-Officer,
for the port of Philadelphia, No. 21,
Key's alley.
June 2, 1794.
Sec. 7. AND be it further by the 1
anthonty aforefaid, That every maftrr or
captain of any ship or vessel coming from be
vond the sea (vcffels a6lu.illy employed in the
coasting trade ot the United States excepted)
and bound to any port or place within the
jurifdi£lion of Pennsylvania, shall cause his
ship or vessel to be brought to anchor, or
otherwise flayed in the Itream of the river
Delaware, opposite to the health-office on
State-island aforcfafd, and there to remain
until he shall have duly obtained a certificate
or bill oj health from the resident physician,
in the manner and upon the terms nerein be.
tore d ire died : and if, Drevioufly to obtain
ing luch certificate or bill of health, any
mbfler or captain (hall fufFcr his (hip or vefl'el
10 approach nearer than the said health-offict
to the city of Philadelphia, or (ball land, or
cause or llifFer to be landed, or brought or.
shore, at «ny port or place within this com
monwealth, or at any other port or place,
with the intent to be conveyed into this com
mon wealth, any peifon or persons, or any
goods, wares or merchandize ; or if after re
cetving fucfi certifiLau: 01 biti heatrf ;? tre
negJe6l or refufe to drliver the fame to
the health-officer agreeably lo the dire&ions
of this aft, such maftcr or captain shall for
feit and pay, for each and every such ofFencc,
the lum Of five hundred dollars to be recover
ed and appropriated as hereinafter provided
and diredled , and tfie captain or of
each and every ship or vessel, as soon as the
fame is brought to anchor, or otherwise flayed
as aforefaid, shall fend a fafe and commodious
boat to bring the rrfident physician on boar 1 1
of his ship or vessel, and Iha'll in like man
ner convey him bark to the health-office
after he hjs concluded his official examina
tion ; and while he is making such cxamina- I (
tion,or in cafe ol any fubfecjuent examination
by the health-officer and consulting physician, C
as the cafe may be, each and every part of the
ship or vessel, and -Ha] 1 preftnt to his view
each and every person on board thereof, and
shall also true and fatiffaftory answers make
to all such questions as the resident physician
at the time of exsmination, or the health offi- r
cct at the time of delivering the certificate, or
biil ofhealih, in the city of Philadelphia, or r
;'t the time of examination to be had by the t
health-off;cer together, with the confulti/ig r
phyfiicinn fhall*fk relative to the health of any
port or place from which the ship or vessel h
failed, or has since touched at, the number of i
persons on board When the (hip or vessel en- f
tered on her voyage, the number of perTous j
that have since been lanied or taken 011 j
board, and when or where refpeftively, what a
persons on board,if any have been duringthe
voyage, or fliall at any time of examinaiion,
be infe&ed with any pestilential or contagi
ous disease, what person belonging to the ship 1
or vessel, if any died during the voyage, and '
of what diieafc, and what is the prt sent state r
and condition of the persons on board with '
refpe£l to their health and diseases ; and if e
any captain or mafler of any fliip or vessel
fhal retufe to exoofe the fame as aforefaid to I
the search and examirlation of the resident •!
physician, or of the health-officer and confnlt- 3
'ng physician, as.the cafe may be ;or if, hav- 2
ing on board his ship or vessel any (uch pei
lon or persons, he shall conceal the fame, O!
if in any manner whatsoever he shall knowing
iv deceive or atremut to deceive the piopi
officers aforefaid in his answers to their oifici-
A enquiries, such captain or mafler, for eoc..
and every such offence, (hall *orteU and p \
the sum of five hundred dollars, to be le
covered and appropriated as hereinafter pro
vided and dire died ; and wheitver :li>- in
dent physician, or consulting physician, a>
the cafe may be, (hall direst any person r>.
persons, or any goods, ware* or ir.eichandi?.e
to be landed at the health-office, or any (hit
or vessel to be detained opposite thereto, elK i v
nnd thereto be fmoaked, cleanled .ind pun- /
I ficd, the captain of the fh'-p »t vessel fhail in i
rail refpefts conform to such dnertioih. !
shall at the proprr coll and charge of his <Jin
pJoyers carry the fanu - intocfTc£t whhin fncl; '
reasonable time as the resident physician, o» 1
confultiug physician, as the may be, ihall J
allow and prescribe; and if any mailer or f
captafn (hall refufe or neglect to confo.m to j
thrie said aifefttons, and to carry the lame j
into effect as aforefaid, according to the .ef- i "
pe&.ve obj:6ls thi reofj he shall forfeit and |
pay the sum of five hundred dollars for each I
and every offence, to be »ecovered and appio. | {
pnated as i 5 hereinafter provided and direst- ! T
* ■
The Public are cautioned to
beware of counterfeited Five Dollar K
of the Bank of the United States „ 1
Twenty Dollar Bills of the Bank ofNoTb
America, several of which have ap„' d
, in circulation within a few days pan ~,
are a good general imitation of t/ir.L
: Bills, but may be diflingui/hed by fhT}"J
MARKS.
Five Dollar Bills of the Bank „f „
United States. f "*
ALL thai have appeared havs the 1.,.
F. for their Alphabetical Mark
The Texture of the Paper i<
1 whiter a " cl u take '' ink more freely
than the genuine paper. "eeiy
The O. in the word Company i, r m ,n
than the M. and other let, er,o/ th i»V
so that a line extended from the t c '
O, to touch the top of the JVf. wonMc^
woid. ' Ve t "'.he Who le
In the word United the letters
Sr ndCloftr to S etl,e r than th.'Tof
The i and /in the word promise are
than the' ! ' / """ S """*
The engraving i s badly exer,,,„j i
strokes of all the Lelier, a re J
the dev. e.n themarg,,, °
coaifcr and appears darker ,|, an in .u'" "
bills. Some ot the counterfeits btar die"
.79.-Whereas.he Bank , a! noti ,
t'°n t.H December, and no five dollar b <
were ifTued in ]h; r year. u,s
Twenty Dollar Bills of 'the Bank of North
■America.
ALL that have appealed have the letter
B. for their alphabetical mark.
They are pn n ted on a paper neatly fimi.
lar to that of the counterfeit Five Dollar
Notes above described; the engraving j s
better executed, and rhey approach iearer
to the appearance of the genuine hills.
The fine ruled lines through ihe word
Tnenly, m the body of the bill, are in num.
ber thu teen in the genuine bills, and but
twelve in the counterfeits.
The word Company is much like the fame
word in the Five Dollar Bills as described
above, the o being less than the m, and o
thers following.
There is 110 stroke to 'the t inihe word
Aorth whereas in the genuine bills theftroke
»s well defined.
The letters ent in the word Twenty, to
the left hand at the bottom, do not come
dowq to the line, but are so Cut as to give
?n irregular appearance to the word, the
Ttv and they going below them.
The signature J, Nixon, has the appear
ance of being written with lamb-black and
and differs from other inks used in
printing the bills and the cashier's iigna
ture.
It is supposed these forgeries were gommit
red in fomeofthe Southern States, as all the
:ounterfeits that have appeared, have come
rom thence, ind two person* have been ap
prehended in Virginia, on suspicion of being
he author of them.
The reward of ONE THOUSAND DOl-
Z. A&S-w-t4« iirry 01 Per(otlS
who shall discover and prosecute to convic
tion the several offenders of the following ..
or any of them, viz.
T he person or pcrfons, who n>anuf?£hir*
ed the paper on which the Bills are printed.
The perf 0 n or persons, who engraved the
plates.
The printer or printers, of the bills.
Every person who has a&ed as a principal
in any other way, in "the counterfeiting Jand
uttering the (aid bills.
Philadelphia, March 28, 1794
April 22, 1794?
Other counterfeit bills
of trfe Bank of the United States have ap
peared in circulation.
The denomination is of TWE* T.Y
DOLLARS, and the alphabetical mark is
the letter B.
They may be distinguished from tre ge*
nuine by the following MARKS :
The paper of the counterfeits is of a
more tender texture and glofley furface
than the genuine, and there is no water
mark in them.
The letter C. in the word Cashier, fin
he true bills is strongly marked, whereas
in the counterfeit?, the whole letter is a
fine hair stroke, evidently in ati unfinifhed
itate. The letter a in the word demand,
is badly formed and the whole word ill done
and there is jio comma at theend of it, as
there is in the genuine bills.
The marginal device, is mwch darker
in the falfe, than in the genuine bills ow
ing to the shade strokes being coarser, much
nearer together, and consequently much
more numerous. This difference strikes the
eye at firft view.
The lame reward of ONE THOUSAND
DOLLARS, will be paid for apprehending,
■k prosecuting to conviction the feveial
above described Offenders in refpeft to this,
as to the last described bills.
THOMAS WILLING, Present
of the Bank Tn'trd Stales.
JOHN NIXON, Prefidmt of the
Bunk of North America.
By orcler of the Committees nf the Re -
Bo rdc. .
FOR SALE,
BY MATHEW CAREY».No. 118.
Mai Set-Street,
An EfTay on Slavery,
* *
Designed to exhibit in a m - w ' ;
view i(s effects on morals, nidii/hy, ind '''I
peace of (ocicty. Some"facts and
die offered to prove the labor of jttctne* ro ■ c
much more produflive than that ot Jlavd ♦
hat countries arc iich, powerful and napp)'»
in proportion as the laboring prcip'e
ihe fruits of their own labor; sr.d Inure
• lie n< cefTdiy cor.clufion, that flavcry »s
ticas well »s vnjvji,
Price 25 Cents. .
February 15. t ™
8
j officeof the President and Director*
S X ©f the insurance Company c»f No*t
* Amek-ica, is removed to No. io7j®° ut
\ Front street, being the south ealk cartero
J Front and Waluut streets- I