P'-Hadelphla, Mfc>, i 1794-
JUST PUBLISHED,
B/ MATHEW CAREY,
No. 118, Market Jlreet,
TH£ FIRST VOLUME OF A NEW
SYSTEM OF
Modern Geography:
OR, A
Geographical, Hijlorical, 'atia
Commercial Grammar;
And urefent Itafe of the fevei al
' NATION§ OF 'THE WORLD.
CON T A I N I N G,
' I. The figures,,motions, and distances of
the planets,accoj^ipg'to the Newtonian fyf
tent and the latest rqfervations.
2. A general view of the tli,confidered
as a planet; with feverai ufefal geographica:
definitions and problems.
3 The £rand <Kvifions of the globe into
"land and water, continents and ilUnds.
4. The'fituacion and exterjtof empires,
kingdoms,ftates, provinces and colonies.
5. Their-climates, air, foil, vegetables,
productions, metals, natural curi
cfit e^feas,rivers,bays,capesjpioniontoriesj
aud lakes.
6. The birds and beasts peculiar to each
country.
7. Observations on the changes that hare
been any where observed upon the face ol
nature since the most early periods of his
tory.
8. The history and origin of nations;
theit forms of government, religion, laws,
revenues,taxes,naval and military strength
9. The genius, manners, customs, and
habits of the people.
10. Their language, learning,arts, fcien
ccs, manufactures, and commerce.
11. The chief cities, structures, ruins,
and artificial curiosities
12. The longitude, latitude, bearings,
and distances of principal places fromPhila
deJphia.
. To which are added.
1. A Geographical Index, with the
names ami places alphabetically arranged.
2. A Table ol the Coiris of all nations,
and their value in dollars and cent?.
3- A Chronological Tab£,e of remarka
ble events,from the creation to the prelent
time.
By WILLIAM GUTHRIE, Esq.
The Agronomical Part corrected by
Dr. Rittenhou^e.
! To which h&ve been added,
The late Discoveries of Dr. Herschell,
and other eminent Astronomers.
The FIRST AMERICAN EDITION,
"Corrected, Improved, and greatly Enlar
ged.
The firft volume contains twenty-one
Maps end Charts,belides two Ailrouomical
Plates, viz.
1. Map of the world. 2. Chart of the
worle 3. Europe. 4. Asia. 5. Africa. 6.
South. America. 7. Cook's discoveries.
8. Countries round the north Pete. 9.
Sweden, Denmark, and Norway. 10. Se
ven United Provinces. 11. Austrian,
French and Dutch Netherlands. 12. Ger
many. 13. Seat of war in France. 14.
France divided- into departments. 15.
Switzerland. ;6. Italy, Sicily, and Sar
dinia. 17. Spain and Portugal. 18.
1 urkey in Europe and Hungary. 19. Ire
land. 20. Weft-Indies. 21. Vermont. 22.
Ar miliary sphere. 23. Copernican lyftem.
With the second volume, which is now
In the press, will be given the following
Maps t
1. Ruflla 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-Hampftiire.
10. State of MafTachufetts.
11. State of Conne&rcut.
j2. State of Rhode Island.
13- Srate of New-York.
14- State of New-Jersey.
i 5« State of Pennsylvania.
16. State of Delaware.
17. State of Maryland.
18. State of Virginia.
19. State of Kentucky. I
20. State of North-Carolina.
21. Tenneifee Government.
22. State ot South-Carolina.
23- State of Georgia.
TERMS.
i. This work will be comprifid in two
volumes.
i. Sublcfibers pay for the prelect volume
'""delivery, fix dollars, a „d the price of
binding, (56 cents for boards.)
3. They may receive the fucieeding vo
lume in twenty-four weekly numbers, at
a quarter dollar each* or else, when fi
nlfhed, at the fame price as the firft.
4 ' ™ ; , rubrcri P»°n wiil be raised on the
firftday of June ,794. to fourteen dol
lars, exclusive of binding.
J. Should any copies remain for sale after
the completion of (he work, they will be
, fold a- fifteen dollars, and the price of
binding. r
«. Ihe names of the fubferibers will be
publilhed as patrons ol American litera
tpre, arts, and sciences.
It is wholly unnecellUry to expatiate on
the advantage,to American readers, that
this ed.t.on poflelTes, over every imported
, edition of any fyfte.n of Geography extant.
. The addit tion of maps of the several testa
, procured a very great expense, and from
. the belt materials that are attaioable,
. speaks such full eonvuetjon on this fubiect
l time it would be difrefpeft to the read'
it er ' s ""derftanding to suppose it requisite
t to enter into a detail of arguments to
prove its superiority. In no similar work
have such maps beenever introduced.
The emendationsand additions which
are made in this work,are innumerable,a.,ri
occur in every page. The public are re- ]
ferred to the preface for a flight (ketch ,
ot a .few of them.
The publi (her takes the present oppor. '
tunity ot returnfng his most fmcere thanks
to those refpeftable chararters who have
farored him with documents for improv
the nap.of fevsral of the stats
requeftsa continuance Of their kindness j
and hopes that such public spirited citizens
as are polTelfed of similar documents, wil
,1 favor him with theiiafiiftance in perfect
, : ing his undertaking.
The extraordinary encouragement witl
which, he has -been favored, has excitec
• in his breast ihe warmed lentiliieiits of gra
titude—sentiments which time wijl not ef
'ace. He pledges himfelf to the citizen
% of the United State-., to fpai e neither pain
nor expense to r ender the present edition
. of Guthrie's Geogi aphy improved, deserv
ing of their patronage. waftf
}f Jofepli Clark,
f- ARCHITttr AT ANNAPOLIS,
I Propofu to publijb, by fubfhription,
POLYMATHY ;
O R
0 The American Builder.
s, A Work calculated equally to edily and en
teitain the Gentleman, Farmer,Sur
s> veyor, Builder & Mcchartic.
1 THIS work will contain various on iens
7 of the best writers on Archite&ure, Arts,
and Science; together with experiments, and
accurate notes of obfeivation, by the author;
being the re'fult -of thirty years study and ex
. perience in his p-rofeflion.
It will also contain jn alphabetical account
of the quality and value of the various kinds
of materials, and numerous species of.lai)or,
: i cxiptnded on building.
s, Exempl.fications, to ascertain the quaiiti
h ties of materials and labor nectary to tom
id pleie, almost, every part in a building, of
whatever dimensions.
1- An account, and explanation of all the
terms and pbrafes, ufeJ in ancient and mo
s, dern archiiefture and building.
To persons inclined to builri, it will afford
S) an opportunity of regelating their plans wiih
iii the compass of their finances, aud prepare
them to prevent impositions trom tricking
venders of materials, and extortionate work
e men—To Mechanics, who cannot, for want
of experience, calculate the value of their
r«fpe£tive labour, and materialsiexpended in
'' their particular branches of buildthis
work will afford an opportunity to ellimate
wiih ( facii'ty and accuracy, any or in
tended to be done, either in tne aggregate or
the minutiae.
It will contain many eurious and valuable
recipes to make and coarse vapiifhes,foi
. prefeivmg roofs of houses, barns, palings,
troughs, pipes, &c. Fecipes to make yai i
ous glues and cements ; recipes to make com
positions for elegant, or minute ornaments,
and enrichments for oufide or inside com
partments : recipes to make composition for
figures and mcruftations—to endure the
weather i" any afpeft ; recipes to make ftuc
c co compofnijons, for floors, malt-houses, dif
-1 tillcries, hearths, linings for cisterns, &c.
Tablesto afcertam thq scantling of difterent
e species of tinjber necefTary to perform their
. refpe,6live fun6lions, in proportion to their
;. various fufoenlions : Tables to ascertain the
dimensions of the various apertions introdn
_ ced in uifferent edifices, and doors, windows,
, chimniesy fky-Ughts, flair-cafes, &c. in pro
- f 10 * 1 to their different uses -nd inientions—
. whether for beauty or utility : A concise
mode to and square the dimensions ol
all kinds of artificer's work belonging to
I and to afceitaiu the cubical or fu
_ perficial contents thereof : Observations G f
the doctrine of echo and found : A diiTerta
tion on the phiWophy, doctrine, and con-
ftru&ioft of chimnies, to void or emit the
t Propositions and recipes to cure
3 [ m «ky chimnies; Observations on the i„fta
biluy of tfie edifices heretofore, generally
erected in America ; Suggestions of modes to
pursue in buildings here, that will, without
additional txpence, tend more to their dura
bility than those heretofore, commonly, con
«ru£led : Descriptions and proportions of
the general and particular members of vari
ous orders in Architecture, viz. the Tuscan
Done, 'lonic, Corinthian, Composite, Chil
nt-'le, AttlCjCargatic, Arabesque, Moresque,
Orotefque, Saracenic, Ruflir. Ant.que, Anti
quo-Modcm, Gothic, and Britannic: Many
curious historical accounts of various won
derful buildings in different parts of the
world : Many curious and original Accounts
and eulogiums on Free Mafopry.
fhis work will be printed in two o&avo
vo)uines, each to contain upwards of 400
pages, on fine paper of elegant letter press •
The pi ice to fubferibers, in boards, five
dollars; two and a half do,. larslo
be paid on the delivery of the fir ft, an d two
and a halt DoiLAßsonthe delivery of the
Itcond volume. Mr. Clark afTures the public
that he will literally p er :brm all that he hath
let forth in these proposals.
Gentlemen inclined to promote this work,
by subscribing thereto, arc requefte.-l write, I
poll paid, to Mr. jofeph Cla.k, a, Ann.po is,
authoring him to annex their names to the
lubfctipuonlift.
Tho Printers in the United States, are Co
.'cited t0 S' v< ; these proposals, occasionally,
a plac< in their papeis.
Morris Academy.
THIS institution is now open foriie re
c!rp' 0n en C i f "" d f r l ts unde ' t he immediate
° n^ r 'xi R ussell, whose abilities
as an inftruftor and attachment! the bu
siness have long been kndwn and a proved.
He has under k,m the best affi ants in
f bra nches—The fciiOlars arc
taught the English, Freneh, La,in, and
Gi.ck languages, Public-Speaking, Writins
Arithmetic, Geography, Astro-son y" ' ai fd
' f Va l r, °"' bra »ches of the Mathematics
Tie healthy fuuation of thiifpUce is fu h
have°th eC ° n^ nd ,0 th ° re ' who <o
have their eh:ldre» In the country. B:ard
wa(hl"g. nending, Sc. will be provid
ed in good families, ard the morals of the
scholars carefully attended to.
&c T " '" c] L udi "S firewood,
"five of the Frenfch languace) will
"cvner" th 'v y pount,s proclamation mo
ney per annum) an addition of three dollars
Per quarter will be mac-e to such scholars
Osre taught the French language. The
tion to"tf' ed l- rmU,ed to P" a > such a "'»-
feZfl J mftUution, as w.H render if
relpectable and ufeful.
Gabriel h. ford
JSC' 1 "
Morriftow/i, Mayi 5 , , 794 J
Oiw. w2m
PHILADEI Pm A r> —~— " tuts J From and Walnulflreei
J-ADELPHIA: PRINTED BV L
' "°* 3» SOUTH Fourth Strfet T> „ —
STREET.—Price S U DotLARa P £a AHSUM.
5 ; Bank United States,
I] 'June Iph, 1794-
PROPOSALS will be received at the
Bank of the United States until the firft
h day of July next, for the Masons and
d Carpenters work of the Banking House,
- to be built in Third-street
It is not expected, that more than the
■ foundation will be compleated this season
The plan may be seen by applying tc
JOHN KEAN, Cashier.
' dtij^
A New NoveL
To the LAiJIKS of Philadelphia.
This Day is Publjjhed by
MATHEW CAREY,
118, Market ftrdet,
Pricc, bound, ot a dollar, sew
ed in marble paper, half a dollar,
'Chariotte, a tale of Truth,
IN TWO VOLUMES.
By Mrs. ROWSON, of the New Theatre,
s PhladeJphia, Author of Vittoria, tliejn
» quifitor, the Fille de Cluimbi e, &c.
* Of Charlotte> the Reviewers have
given the following charaS&r-
IT may be a Tale of Truth, H>r it is
t not unnatural, -ami it is a talc of real di.i
---5 'tress. Charlotte, by the artifice of a teach*
, *ei, recommended to a school, from huma
nity rather than a convi&ion of her inte
■ grity, or the regularity of her former con
■ "dust, is enticed from her governed, and a-,
f ccompanies a y*ung officer to America.-—
Tlie marriage ceremony, if hot forgotten,
■ is postponed, and Charlotte dies a martyr
*0 the inconftanpy of the over, and treach
ery ot his friend —The titrations are arfc
lefs and affe<sting-—the ctefci iptions natu
ral and pathetic; we should feel for Char
lotte if such a per fan ever existed, who
for one error scarcely, perhaps, defervetl
so severe a punish nient. If it is a fic
tion, poetic justice is not, we think, pro
perly dilti ibuted.
Said Carey has-jujl puljifhed,
A 2 sheet map of Kentucky
compiled by E.'ihu Barker, price one dol
lar and twop thirds.
War Atlas, containing maps of France,
Germany, Spa n, Italv, the United Provin
ces, the Netherlands, and the Weft; Indies.
Price two dollars.
Map of New jersey— Half a dollar.
Map r . of Vermont, Connecticut, Dela
ware, Georgia—Price three eighths of
a dollai each.
April 29. , tuth&s3w
GUTHRIE's GEOGRAPHY
Improved.
THE fubfeription lo<- this work 011 the
original term , of iwelve dollars and the
binding, will be doled this day—and on
Monday the fub'criftion will open at four
teen dollars, exclusive of the price of bind
ing. >
The new map? added to this edition are
twenty one ; anions which are those o
New H unpfh'ire, Malfu-hufett*, CoiinefK
cut, lUiode.Uland, Vermont, New YovP,
New Jersey, PennfyUania, Delawaie, Ma
ryland, Virginia, Kentucky, North Cam
lina, tile Gcneif. c Government, South Ca
rolina, and Georgia. Thele maps have ne
ver been given in any former; system of
Geography, and, it is hoped,'would alont
be fufficient to entitle this work to apre
fer»nce to any other edition of Gttrtnie.
N B. The map of the United Suites,
which is compiling by Mr. Sinuel Lewis,
from the refpeftive state will be far
more comp'ete than any one yet publith d,
and be printed on two large sheet& of
paper, neat ly the lize of the late Mr. Mur
ray's map.
. ' 3' (J.
juit Publiihed,
By Benjamin Johnson, and fold at his
Book/lore, No. 147, Market Jlreet,
The Life of Dr. Franklin,
with a striking likeness, executed in a niaf
terly maimer by Thackara and Vallance,
price fivelhillings.
The Ready Reckoner, or Traders' Sure
Guide, 3yg
The Voting Bo * keeper's 6/3
~ Chriftiun, a poem, by Charles Craw
lord, 2/4
Efop's Fable,, 4 JB
Swan's British Architect, 37/6
Pame's ditto 3oj
Town and Country Builder's Affiflant.
"/6
hi the press, and will be publi/hed in a few
days, and fold as abfiue,
Reflections and Maxims, by
William Pcnn, with his advice to his cftil
den, 4JB.
16' mo. 2, 1; 9 4. mfew.m
Congress of the United States,
In Senate, Tuefaay May I yh, 179.)..
/"""XRDERED, that Rnfni Puti-ain, Ma-
M. "2' fah Cut 'er, Robert Oliver and
tjrihinGreen, do, upon the third Monday of
December next, fhevr caufo to the Senatr
thi'f. v « U ! h ° f th " " rants " f ,a " !l » 'hem
the fa,dßuUts Putnam, Manttffali jCv.tier,
Griffin G,ee ", [Hirfuant
to an Aft entitled " An aft authorizing
to thfoh nr CO " VCyanCe lands
* ° h l° Company of sffociates," (hall
m ,'? ec,3red void, as may intertere
wtth aod be fufficient to fatisfy „ te claims
„ Fr . ench se ttlers at Gallinpolis.
ftl L \ e ' * tl)e tic,iv<rr y of a copv
<r h ? °T e or i cr to / ufl " Putnam. Vla
nalTah Cutler, Robert Oliver, or Griffin
<-rcen, and the publication of the fame
Extras from the Journals of Senate.
Attest,
fray ,4. SA * Vl ' A * OTIS » Secretary.
im,
FOR SALE,
A few BOXES of
White Wax CANDLES,
1 Of a moil excellent quality, far fuperio
1 to Spermaceti, and a lmall
Quantity of White Wax-.
G. COTTRINGER,
No. zxi Market street.
June 18 3t
The Partnerihip of Wood
WALKER, & H AYES. Bottlers and Deal
ers in Wine, Spiritous L quor<s, &c. is thi
day dissolved by mutual coulent: The
return their grateful acknowledgements t
their cuftoiners for their .part favoi 1, tin
continuance of which they folfcit for thei
Srtccrffors, GILL '& wholi
attention and exertions they have not tin
ieaft doubt, will-give faiisfaftion. Th< 1
eqjeft,that all out-Handing Dehts may bt
oaid immediately, either ro themftlves 01
10 Gill & Henlhaw who are duly authorize!
1 to receiv.the fame And all persons u
whom the laid Firm are indebted, are re
quefled to deliver in their accounts imme
diately for payme-it.
WILLIAM WOOD,
EDWARD WALKER,
JOSEPH HAYES.
Philadelphia, June 17, 1794.
mwSrst'f.
GILL & HENS HAW,
SuccefTors to
Wood, Walker, & Hayes,
Ha-ve for, sale, at their BOTTLING
STOKE, No. 244, South Second-flreet,
oppqfite the New-Market■,
WINE S, viz.
Madeira, ") . . „
Sherry, C P' l '"'
Claret' and Port 5 andbottles
- - S . .
Lilbon, " r i bo±t ' es or
Mai ga, Ac. 5 casks "
SPIRITOUS LIQUORS, viz.
Brandiet,
Jamaica Spirts,
Well-India and Country Rom,
Gin, in Pipes and Cases, &c.
ALSO
London & Philadelphia Bottled Porter,
Beer, and Cyder ;
Common and Diiiillesd VIN'EGAR, in hog
(heads, barrels, and bv the Gallon.
N. B. Captains ef Vefjels supplied with
any of the absve articles,, on the JhorteJl
notice. ■ ■
*t* The highest price given for EMPTY
BOTTLES.
i Juoe 17 mw&stf
MADEIRA, I
SHERRY, |
PORT, I WINES of the firftquality
LISBON, & | is
TENERIFFE J
OH Jamai'ca Spirit, Antigua and Weft In
dia Rum
Coniac, French and Peach Brandies
(. aret and Port Wine of a luperior qua-
in cases. ,
Win: Cyder and Vinegar, in pipes and
hhds.
Corks in Bales,ftavannah Segars in
Philadelphia Porter, in Calks and Bottles
London do. m do. do.
Philadelphia Ale ah<! Beer in do. do.
London do. in d >. do. and
Cyder :n bairels a d bottles, prepared Tor
exportation or 1 mediate ufei
FOR SALE BY
Benjamin W- JVlorris,
The corner of Dock and Pear Jlreets,
Where he has provr ed fuitablc (lores and
vaults, for the reception of
WINES, &c.
Which he proposes to ftorc or dispose of
on commiilion
Caprains of vciFels and others supplied
with any of the above LIQUORS bottled*
and feaftores in geneal put up.
May 9 tu&f*2m
Just Published,
In one handsome vohime,i 2 mo. Price 5s
AND FOR SALE BY
JOHN ORMR OD,
At Franklin's Head, No. 41, Chefuut
Siren,
AN ESSAY ON THE
Natural Equality of Men, \
On the ixightp that result from it, and on'
the Duties which it imposes.
To wliich a MEDAL was adjudged, bv
the feyleri'an Society at Haarlem.
Cor reded and Enlarged, by
VY ILLIAM LAWRENCE BROWN,
D. J).
Profeljor of Moral Philosophy, and the
Lavv 01 Nature, and of Ecclesiastical
Hiftoi-y ; and Minister of the Enalilh
Chui ch at Utrecht.
.-.liquid temper ad cotnmuncni utilitatem
alferpidnm. Cicero.
T J " e F"jl American Edition.
HEgrand principle of Equality, if
rigjftly underllood, i 3 the only 'basis
OB which univerlal justice, sacred order,
m, perfea Ireedom, can be firmlybuilt,
i»d permanently fecuted. The viesv of
It exhibited in this eflay, at,the fame lime
thai ,t reprefles the infolc-nce of office,
the tyfanny „< pride, and the outrages of
oppteffion ; Co,;-, », in the most ( > cjble
a a ne " ffity of subordination,
and the just demands of lawful authority.
off! I , ' f ' oni loofeni "g the bands
ocety, that it maintains inviolate, e-
V natutal and every civil diftinft'on
draws more c!o ely every (hcial tie, unites
fvflJm JnTh""' and Proportioned
eveht'i , men on the
8' ound 0 f the inherent 1 ightj of Im
mannaute, of reciprocal obligation, ,n d
ol common re ] atiol) to the CoJamunitv
March ,8 - tuts
The Public are cautioned to
beware of counterfeited Five Dollar Bill
of the Bank of the United States J'l
Twenty Dollar Bills of the Bank of Norfl
r America, federal of which have appeared*,
m circulation within a few days past -the
are good general imitation of fhe\rl„„; ■"
fol'ing"' d,Ji '" SU^hcd b theft
MARKS.
Five Dollar Bills of the Bank of a,
United Stales.
ALL thai have appeared have Hip
, F. fotheir Alphabetical Mark! " er
The Texture of the Paper i s thicker , ,
, winter and it take, the ink mure ft £j
than the genuine paper. '
The O. in the w,„d Company i s r mal ,„
; than the M. and other letter, ot , hdl Wo "
, so that a line extended from ,h» nf '
O, to touch the top the M would extend
' ""'J thC ra " 8e oflhe w 'iole
1 In the word United the letter, are „ ar
' Ue V b[ll 0f " together than the| cft of
The i and / in the word promise are not
parallel, the/incl,„, D g niuch
than the;. rJ
The engraving j s badly executed ,k
J ft okes of all the Letters are stronger'
he dev. e'Hthe.nargr,
coa.fer and appears darker ,han in ,I,^,
Mils. Some ot the coun ( e.f!,ts bear da.eia
'; 9 ,-Where., lhe Bank was not in oner
tian tiH December, and no five clo Jbifo
were lilurfl in ihatvar.
Twenty Dollar Bills of the Bank of North
America.
ALL that have appealed have the letter
B. for their alphabetical mark.
They are Panted on a paper nearly fimi.
ar to that ot t |, e coomeifrit Five Dollar
Notes above described; the enpraviiw i,
bate-executed, and they approach neater
" of the genuine bills.
J he Tine ruled lines through the word
-lr-cnty, in the tw.dy of die bill, are in num.
ber th rteen in the genuine b lis, and but
i\yclve in the counterfeits.
The woitl Company is much like the fame
word in the Five Dollar Bills as described
, above, the o being less than the n, and o
tners following.
There is no stroke to [the t in the word
North whe "eta in tlie genuine bills theftroke
is well defined.
The letters ent in the word Twenty, to
flic left hand at the do noi come
down so tile line, but are To cut as to give
an irregular appearance to the word, the
Tw and the_y below them.
)Thc signature | Nixon, has the appear
ance of being written With lamb-black and
<»'l> and differs from other inks used in
printing the bills and the cafhiei's signa
ture.
It is supposed these forgeries were commit
ted in some of the Southern Stales, a- all the
oumerfeits thai appeared, have come
from thencc, and two perfohs have been ap
prehended in Virginia,on suspicion of being
ihe author,of them.
The reward of !ONE THOUSAND 1)01*
LARS win be paid to any Pei/on or Perfoni
who shall discover and profccute to convic
ti'on the leveial offenders of the following
_or any of them, viz.
T he perlon or persons* wh6 manufactur
ed the paper on which the Bills are printed.
The per'on or peifons, who engraved the
plates.
The primer or printers, of the bills.
Evcr.y per fun who has afled as a principal
•nanycihei way, in the counterfeiting k aud
uttering the said bills.
Philadelphia, March 28. ■« 794
April 2s, 1794,
Other counterfeit bills
of the Bank of the United States have ap
peared in circulation.
The denomination is of TWENTY
DOLLARS,- and the alphabetical mark ii
the letter B.
They may b< diftingpifhed frofti the ge«
nuine by the following MARKS :
The paper of the counterfeits is of a
more render texture and glofley fur face
than the genuine, and there is no water
mark in them.
The letter C. in the word Cashier, in
he true bills is fl;rongiy marked, whereas
in the counterfeits, the whole letter is a
fine hair stroke, evidently in an unfinifhed
ltate. The letter a in the woid
is badly formejj and the whole word ill done
and there is no comma at theend of it, as
there is in the genuine bills.
The marginal device, is much darkef
in the falfe, than in the genuine hills ow
ing to the shade strokes being coarser, much
'>earer together, and confequeutly much
more numerous. This difference fh ikes the
eye at firft view.
The fame reward of ONE THOUSAND
DOLLARS, wilj be paid for apprehending,
& prosecuting to conviction the several
above described Offenders in re spelt to this,
as to the last described bills.
THOMAS WILLING, Pfefideot
of the Bank United Suits.
JOHN NIXON, Pcefident of the
Bank of North America.
By order of t lie Committees of the Rcf
oeftive Boards. _
FOR SALE,
BY MATHEW CAREY, No. n8»
Mai ket-Strcct,
An EfTay on Slavery,
Designed to exhibit in a now point <>f
view its eftV&s on morals, indujiry, and the
peace of focicty. Some fa&s and calculation*
<re offered to prove the labor of jreemen to be
much more produflivc than that of J» |
1 hat countries are richj powerful and heppy#
n proportion as the laboring people enjoy
I the fruits of their own labor; and y ex \ c f
t the nt"Otffary ronclufion, that slavery is impoltd
: tic»s well as unjujl.
Pa ice 25 Cent 6.
February 15. dtr
rHE office of the President and D' re(^OJf
*>(the insurance Company of N ORT *
America, is removed to No. iO7» Sout»
Front ftreer, being the south ejaft torncrw
Front and Walnut flreets.