. JL 'tL'-i For Printing by Subscription, A system of the Laws of the uate of Connecticut. BY PC Zepaaniah Swift, A lieprcjentative in CougreJs frotii said State. 1 HIS Work will be published in two vo lumes octavo, of five hundred pages each, Vill lie pn.ited on good paper with a new type J will btf neativ bound and lettered ii UcLvcieel to the Sunfcribers at the price ot ton dollars. Toe names of the Subtcrib eis williw added as l J atrons-ot° the Under taking. jn Vltis work is intended te present to the public the elementary principles oi'the iaws oi Connecticut, in a fyllt-irtati'C arrange ment. It tfili contain an abridgement of the common law of England, as far as' it has been adopted in tiial state : the com mon law of that state which has been in troduced by the practice and adjudications of their courts; and a general view of the regulations established by ilatute. These will bt; interwoven and arranged in the or. der neceffaiy to Unfold at one view a com 1 pleat system of law. Gentlemen in every state in the Union, nf who have been cbnverfant in Courts, mult have extreme difficulty of ac quiring an accurate knowledge of law for want of |uch a wofk. Though the com mon law of England i<the balis of theju« rilprui!-nee of every state, yet difference ot circtlmftanceS has rendered that law in so many inftanees inapplicable, and so many alterations have been made by flat u e and cuflom, that it is impracticable to obtain a compieat undemanding of our s o] laws by the Itudy of the writings of the Eißlilh Jurists. To connect with tht Eti— glifh the variations- established by ita. tnt? and cuffoui, requires a long-continn- p )Q td attention to practice in courts, which can only be expefteil from prof< ffional iiisn —while the student, and tlioic who wish to ce ' becohife acquainted Vith the elementary Be principles of jurisprudence, 'can find no treatises to facilitate their purluits similar to the'Jnftitutes Digests and Commentar- by i«s putdilhed in England. This confidera- tie twiii evidence's *thie pi'opriety, utility and neccffiry of Treatises ot our.own. by Though so great is tlie difference'between the c mftitutioA and the laws of the diffe- a g rent liatts in the Union, that a work cal culated for one state cannot be o: general ~ life, yet it is pfefumed that gerrtlielflfcn of 3 the profetfion as well as gentlemen offci- „ encc in every state, will be dil'pofed to pa ironjfe the firft attempt in this country, to comj> le a system of Jurisprudence upon a a " plan, which if adopted throughout the U riited State?, mtiftp'iodlicc the molt bene ficial and®eJctJm'five effWts. ■ The situation «( the American Republic requires that the knowledge of the laws of each state fltonldbe generally diffufed, to enable eve ry state to borrow anb'introduce the im provements of other ftates-t-to facilitate ' their commercial intercourse with each o ther—and to assimilate the laws of the vhple as near aspoflible, for the purpose of moving local prejudices and inconveni --irs, and Strengthening the bands of the ill. Though the jurisprudence Of Con necticut cannot cl»im in general, any ad vantages superior to the ather {later, yet ~ in certain points of view, the peculiar laws and inftitutionsoF that state, will be fbund worthy the attentive conlideration re of ihe Jurist, tlie Legislator, and the Phi- Jofbphe r. e ' In no state in the Union, will there be Bt found a constitution more popular, with a government more quiet and regular—or a code of law; more fi;nf>le, with' an admi- r ,. niftration of Juftlte more eal'y and expedi- ai] tious- But the inoft important peculiari ties arc the institutions of Towns, Eccie. B fiaftical Societies, and Schools—Towns are fnbordinate corporations, vetted with 0 r certain powers and privileges of a local t nature, andwithina limited extent* Ail j , the Inhabitants have the right to meet—to ! 0 elect certain town officers, and to Jay tax- , gt es to defray their expenses. They confiift jp< tute within certain liiriitvthe molt perfect | j n democracy known in ail} country. Eccie- I —— jiafticat p«i axtoilS ■ , <: u form d upon a basis that gives to the Go. J eii vernmentall the advantages of an ecclefi- J C« aftical eftablifliment, and secures to thi j peoale the molt perfefl liberty ofconfcience —Schools are instituted in every quarter of the state, and are calculated to anTwer cc t'l? iin > >rtant pnrpile of eftablifh'ngthe miftiis of general education, and ol com- ' ' rri'.hlhcfctmg the rudiments of ufeful-fciencc tn the mass of the people. The nature of t'i-jf: fubotdinate corporations will be eX pl iiited, with remarks refpaftingtheir in fluence on Manners, Society and Govd n ment. This will unfold a new fubjeft of con templation to the Philosophic Enquirer, Sc t (slipped, will /nduce Statelinen, Jurist?, aild Literary Characters, in every part of tlif Union, to encourage and patronise 'he undertaking INTRODUCTION. Of Law and Government . Section firft Preliminary abfervations* Seifl. second Of law in general. v third Of Civil Society. Seel, fourth. Of Civil Government. Se<Jb fifth. Of Civil Law. Se£t. fixlh. Of the Laws of Comie&icut V iJocik First. Of the Powers of Government. Chapter I. Of the Constitution of Con necticut Chap. 1. Of the Legislative Power Chap. .3. Of the Executive Power r Chap. 4. Of. the Judicative Power t Chnp. $. Of Counties 0 Cnop. 6. Of Towns and Town Officers |, Chap. 7. Of Societies and their Olfi- t cers- n Chap. 8. Of Schools i: Chap. 9. Of the People considered as 1 .Foreigners and Natives P 1 \jj rne iUgvn ojTerfons. j Chapter 1. Of Rights in eener.il Ciiap. 1. Of the Kij •> p e ci;:il y i - Chap. 3. Of perfena !:bwt\ Chap. 4. Of theKi - •• =:■ • pro- | peity Ch'.p. e. Of Huft l " : Chap. 6Of K .. -- Iv. I I J Ch.ip. 7. Of Gu..- Cti ip. 8. Of M»fter and Servant Cap. 9. Of Corporations* Bock Third. Of Things. J Chap, r. Of the natural title to Things k Chap. >. Of the several kinds of Things rt - Chap. 3. Of Things real Chap. 4. Of the Tenure of Things real r - Chap. j. f)f the several kinds of liftates in Things i cal. Ie Chap. 6. Of Eflates hi Fee Simple r s Chap. 7. Of Estates in Fee tail Chap. 8. Of EUatso for Life >f Chap. 9. Of filiates for Years 11 Chap. 10. OfEltates at Will and by ~ Sufferance 1 Chap. 11. Of Estates upon Condition 1S Chap. n. Of Estates in Pollellion, Re ;e mainder and Reversion e Chap. 13. Of Estates in Severalty Joint Tenancy, Coparcenary, and Common Chap 14 Of Title to things real in ge , neral ft C.iap. ij Of Title by Delcent t . Chap. 16 Of Title by Deed )r Chap. 17 Of Title by Devise 1- Chap. 18 Of Title by Escheat 1. Chap. 19 Of Title by Execution ■e Chap. 20 Of Title by Poffeflion iv Chap. 21 Of Title by Forfeiture o Chap. 22 Of Title by Acceflion c Chap. 23 Of Things Personal 0 Chap. 24 Of Title to Things Person " fonal by Occupancy "" Chap. 45 Of Title to Things Person al by Contrast Chap. 26 Of Title by Gift, Succes sion, Copy-Rigjit anu Forfeiture n Chap. }.~i Of Title by Legacy, Def -0 cent, and Infblvency y Book Fourth—Of Private Wrongs, and \ 10 t.ve Modes of Redreft. \ ir Chap. 1 Of Redi ess of private wrongs by operation of Law and A& of the Par '■ ties -} , 'I Chap. 2 Of Redress of private wi orgs by Suit or Atftion n Chap. 3 Of A<slion« for Injuries that "" affejfl the Right of Personal Security. , Chap. 4 Of A<slions for Injuries that j j- affeel the Right of Personal Liberty. ' Chap. 5 Of Anions for Irijunes that J affect the relative Rights of "Individuals 0 Chap. 6. Of Actions for Injuries that a affect things real Chap. 7 Of Replevin. ». Chap. 8 Of Trespass in Chap. 9 OiF Trover ' at Chap. 10 Of Trifpafs on the Cafe te Chap, ii Of Debt < t- C ap. 12 Of Account 1- Chap. 13 Of Covenant t* Chap. 14 Of Affumpfit 0 Chap. 15 Of Actions on Statutes Chap. 16 Of the Writ and Process ° Chap. 17 Of Pleas and Pleadings " Chap. 18 Of Trial lc Chap. 19 Of Motions in Arrest _and j" Repleaders ' < K Chap. 20 Of Judgment and New ir TriaU 3e Chap. 21 Of Writs of Audita Que )n rela and Writs of Error i- Chap. 22 Of Execution and its Con sequences. ,e Book fifth —Of Public Crimes and Pun a ijhmcnts. ; a This will contain defeription of eve- j 1 " ry crime, with the mode of prosecution !" and trial, and the pnnilhment. e- Bookjjxth —Of the principles of Equity. ns This wj'U contain aHi (lory of the I JI ; origin and progress of Courts of Equi. t ty. The ciiltindlion between Courts to ! I' aw and Courts of Equity. The x- j general principles of Equity. The ft I powers of Courts of Equity, refpefl- { ing Mortgages and Contra&s; with a : general view of Equity Jurifdiflion in 0 j every and the mode of pro fi. j ceeding in Petitions in Equity. hc { so which will be added the moll use " ful Forms of legal Proceedings, with a er copious Index. e 3 -it Z Ticklenburgs, Oznaburgs, and Glass Ware, Landing from on board the f?>ip Peggy, from Amflerdam. ALSO, m- Coffee of prime Quality & Id hoglheads and/tierces, as Muscovado Sugars ht In hoglheads, German Steel, ASSORTED WOOLLENS, In fmsll Bales, &c. for sale by Run die & Murgatroyd\ No. 11, Walnut street wharf. Who want to purchase 300 or 400 Casks Good Flaxfeed. , ut , Nev -." 3 t»wtf Lottery No. 2 , for the provement of the >n- FEDERAL CITY. OENTLEMEN, defiroiis of recewing regulaily corroft (lips of the drawing oi" the Lottery, are hereby informed that, Up on their lending forward to the Printers ere lie rent, five dollars each, together with 3i- their address, they (hall be punftsally fur. nilhedwitli fnch (lips,whiledrawing per poll in Supplements to the Columbian Chronicle. js This arrangement will save them theex penie of extra portage. Hanfon and Preiftley I — ... —- - ■ - / 111 w c-:■ 4\v y vc& u PHILADELPHIA:—Printed by JOHN FENNO, No. 119, s-r- - v -n rt T ** ,w ™ DOLLOPS PER Annum. • jSHAKSPEARE'S WORKS. rRST AMERICAN EDITION. B Y mntford, Bioren Ss 5 Co. ipofals for Printing by Subscription, THE WHOLE 9 Dramatic Works O F ! WILLIAM SHAKSPEARE, IN EIGHT DCODfaCIMO VOLUMES, From Jones's Dublin Edition, CONDITIONS. f This Work will be comprized in Eight Duodecimo Volumes, prime J oh a fine American paper, in a stile of/Typogra phical Elegance that fhali reflect the • highest credit oa the American press. II That it shall be embellished with t\ beautiful Frontispiece of Shakfpeeie— engraved by the bed American Artist. 111. That the price to Subscribers will b< eight Hollars, one dollar to- be paid on fubfciiibiog, and one dtrllaron the re ceipt of every fuceeeding volume but the last :-r-co enable ihe Publishers to pursue w|th convenience this arduou*. undertaking. IV. Each volume shall be delivered in blue board's td the Subscribers immediately on the publication of every v<\l,ivjn? with best impressions of* the F.rontiipiece—the price to be-Tailed to Non-Subscribers. V. That names of the Subscribers will be printed to record the of this endeavour to encourage the ufefu] and elegant Art* in America. ' UmkiujilTVlpfi*f -i ■ Dobfon, Carey« Young, Stevens, Camp bell, Rice, M'Kenfey. Ormrod, » ami by the bookfeHers thraughout. the Uni • ted States. Alfo>.by the Editor of the Gen. the Editor; of the Gaz. ol the j United States, and bv the publishers, Mountford, Bioren & Co. No. 75 Dock ► street. j . D c. 10. eod 2w 2aw tf ' Scheme of a Lottery, t To raife'-Qp, 900. Dollars, cn 266,000 Dollars. Deduthnf) 15 P'r Cent, frum thr Prize.!— This Vottiry confijls of 38,000 Tickets, in which there urc 1-4,5.31 Prizes, on<l 123,461 Bltnks, being about one and an halj blanks to a prize., THE DirrSorjof the Society ing Ufcful Mdnufai 'ires, having refolv> ed to crest LOTTERIES for raising Onk Hundr ed ThoUsandTJol la as, agreeably loan Aft of ihe LcgilUture of the Stae ot Ncw-Jerfey, have appointed the fallowing persons to superintend and direst tile draw ing of the fame, viz. Nicholas LovfWl 3 King, Herman Lc Rov, James to ' Richard Harrifon, Abijab Hammond, Cornelius Ray, of the city ot New-Ycrk-r 1 Thqmas Willing, Juleph Ball, Matthew M- Connel and Andrew Bayard, of the < ity f j Philadelphia—His Excellency Richard ell, Esq. Elia& Boudinot, General El i _ lan, James Parker, John Bayarjj-,.,.: < i n- r Lewis Donham, Samuel W. Siocjeton, p M. Wallace, Joseph Bloomfield, and Elilha Boudmot, of New-Jerley, who-tiffcr the t tallowing Schcme of a Lottery, and pledge b - themselves to the public, that they will take t e»ery alTurance and precaution in their power r 10 have (he Monies paid by the Manager.' ' froirt timfc 10 time, as received, into the . , Banks at New-,York and Philadelphia, to remain for the purpose ot paying Pri? s which'fhall be immediately discharged by a check upon one of ihe Bwiks. I SCHEME: g Prize of 20,000 Dollars is so,ooo ' c * <0,000 io,Qoi 2 s>°P° tji,oon 5 2,000 10,000 1 3 lO I,COO 10,000 c n 20 s°° ro,Qoo \ 100 10,00b i 3 GO 5° 15,00s) , lo °o ao 20,c00 j 1* 2000 • 15 { a 3 00 ° 12 36,006 j 8100 10 81,000 ' 1 4>539 262,600 ! 23,461 Blanks. Firfl drawn number, ' Laftd r.iwn number, 2,000 ' 83000 Tickets at" Dollars each is 266,000 The dra-vi.g will commence, u;ider the ' infpeaion of a Cominr;i:eol the Superin tendants, as soon as the Tickets are fold, ol which timely noticr will be given. The Superinteodants hav« appointed ]ohn N, Camming, of Newark, Jacob R. Har. denberg, of New-Brunfwick, and Jonathan ■ Rhea, of Trenton, as immediate Managers thereof, who haire given ample ferutity for 1 rfifrharging thetrnft reposed in them. #3" In order to secure the pmiOual pay rnentofthe Pri'zcs, the Superintendanis of the Lottery have direfled that the Managers shall each ewer into bonds in dollars with four fulficienltecurities, 10 perform their ' inftii»£hons, the substance of which i« I. That whenever either ofthe Managers shall receive the sum of Three Hundred Dol lars, he (ball iromdiatcly placethe fame in 1 - ®ne of the Banks of Ncw~Yerk or Philadcl. , phia, to the eieditof the Governor ol the . iociety, and Tuch of the Superintendanis as live in rheeity where the monies arc placed, ' to remain thereuntil the Lottery is drawn' 1 for ihe payment of the Prizes; 11. The Managers to take fufficicnt fe ig eurity for any Tickets they may ti uft, other -01 wifeto be refponuble for theml P r i' 11- T ° k '"' p rcßular bookj of Tickets rs foio, Monies received and paid into the th Bank, »Mtiafts of which shall be sent, ir. monthly, to WfGovernor of the Society. Patcrfoo, Jatu&ry t r 1794. e. On application to „f ,h e above gen. s . tlemen, information will be given where tickets may be had. I February e 4 . -- . Insurance Company of the State of Pe'nnfylvanla. NOTICE is ht-reby given, that, agree ably to law, an ekftion i'or thirteen direc tors to serve for one year, will be held at the office of'Hic Cumpany, 011 Monday the 12til day (if'J .nuary next, a{ three o'clock in the al'ternoaii. Dec. cod tf PROPOSALS By Thomas Dobfon, For Publishing by Subfoription, An Englilh Translation 0 F > Poole's Synopsis of theTranf- i lations of the Bible, And Of The Critics, Commentators ; Exhibiting at one view, the j/rincipal cri- t ticifms, and ui'jft valuable Elucidation? . o! the Sci iptare-; Illultrations of the an- 1 cient Eastern Mannersand cuftoins ; Se f Dclcriptions,of the Plants and Animals u tlinein nientiened ; with imptovements from observations of Travellers, since the publication of thai excellent wo-k. 1 IT has been matter of wonder and regret th«t this inoft learned and valuable work, to highly piized by the learned, both cu i -011s and has never been tranfl.ted, | and thereby the bulk of readert have been v deprived of a work of the greatt'A enter. I tainment and utility; in which by the La- t 1 bors of the lea> r.eil ol various ages and nat tions, the Sacred .Scriptures are cleared o- t the crmti adiftions ard (ibfurdities of mof' li dern tranflatintis, and the ancient manners- e metaphors, allegorfes, and figures are il, , ltiftrated in lucha way, as to unite the niqff rational entertainment wiih the 'mod tub l;imc inftrttftion ; & 10 discover the fouice I whence true philolophers, io all ages, have derived their knowledge from the Sacred 1 | Scriptuies, which colitiiii the feeds of all J she sciences valuable to man. t 7 Tins GBtirt li piujjojici 10-riv mi -C the following CONDITIONS. # It is supposed tlie whole will be comple t ted in fnur voiijnies, large quarto; and j will be set so the press as Coon "S a fuffici- : ent number -fh-ill be fubferibed for, to j Vrav the e>tpence. , Th? price to fubfetibers will be four j dolla"> lcr each volume, in boards. No , monev will'be denianded till the fiVft vo „ lume (hall be completed, when the price 6f v thefirftand second volumes will be requi red. When tie- second volurfie is finifh d, the price of the third will be(>ayab,e: j; j And when the third volume is finifhed, the price of the fourth muff be paid. The price of such copies as may not be r fub'cribed for will be raised 2j fer cent. e Dec. 13. 8»w 4vr To the Pubirc. A • ASCRIPTION d for Printing the ■ fc* Writing*-. — „ O F .el Swedenbourg, ''' " .nicy's Book Jlore y Ao. 116, V rket Jlreit, Philadelphia, •vHEN a fufficient lubfcripiion akes pla<;e, ameetiji'g will he advertiled to con lidcr the mpft eligible mode for conducing the printing of such of the Wwrks as r Hia]l bethought to be of ihe greatest utility in the firft instance. The following Treat ifes may be now bad at Mr. bailey's : The Dodbine of Life, or the Spiritual J'cnfc of the Ten Commandments. D The Univeifal Theology of the New ~j Chnreh ; which was f-retold by the Lord ia Daniel, chap. 7, v. 5, 13, 14, ei and in the Apocalypse, chap. 21, y. j, 0 2, &c. A fumiliary View of the Heavenly Doc- , J 7 trines of the New Jcrufalem Church. ir fICT" As various opinions have been en- F tor turned tb< fe iuvajuablg zv r Pingj 7 a id yet no perUMi by rational ha 5 been, able to tl:«»m. hnt inftrad the 1 e- *><, inritilou«! calumnies jncl groundhii re- Q ports have been iriduft: \oullv propagated todifcredit the honourable and enlightened . Au-hor, as well as His Woiks, we doubt 11 not the candid and sincere inqtiirers after , Truths of the highest will fe r ion fly examine those Works so/ theirffclvts, in which it is to be hoped, thet being m the r pursuit xind love of the Truth for the lake of its native excellence and ufc y they will regard tliem as «hey justly de'erve, and in o t>i>e end receive both profit and jdclight. a 14 eTui2w (1 1 TO 8E SOLD BY : T. DOBSON, 1 i Principles and Observations ? APPLIED TO THE il ' MANUFACTURE and INSPECTION f< OF fl 1 Pot and Pearl AJhes. t By DAVID TOVYNSKND, << ' Infpeilor of Pot and Pearl-Ashes for the Commoitwealth of Mafllichufetts. Published according to Aift of Congress. These observations relate to an exttnfivp " bij(inefs ; and are dtfigncd, in the plainest manner, to convey profitable information to those interested in it, who have no leif ure or opportunity to search for the princi ples therein contained, in the writings o pratWJTional CHcinifts. Bohea Tea. 50 chests Bohea Tea, of fupe ier quality, just received by the Seluoner Pofgn, from ballon, For SAIL BY e Nalbro' & John Frazier, No, 81, K'alnut Street. Dec. 27 itiw&r-.AW : To be Soh Ai PRIVATE Ssj 'r : A xcry pleasant well \ tL valuable Fa c CONTAINING acres '>">6 hi Hanavei, Morris cot Icy, about 1 mile f ro Mr. W ill)? House, on the r<*ad lead in Hi 11, abo.n 16 ntilc-s i 3R» V '.-. i 13 from Newark, and g from Titer* are<>n tftt Preinfics convenient dwelling | 10u i; j a ., der hcmie and mil., gooc'gta therout houses. Likewlfe , apple o.char*!, coi.tathm, a bo together win, a colleflioJJ of « fruit, tocb at pcaifcs, I«ars, •> Said Farm i< well prdpaft.o,,, land, meadow ai'd timl>e< • tl about itrtrcTgpi, lß . ta- d sr tiow already clear.V, {j; e , e ~ n _ limber and paftuic Jane!. Any peiTnu ii dining to pi know the terms by applying u; her on ihe premises, or 10 Col i. 1,.- near the fame. Thomas T. T: Hanover, Dec. 27 Flax Dreflei T\V *) or 1 hire good F.'ax ' .. wanted at the S.iil Cloth Ma: Bo ft On ; the>ejbrc ariiypc-Mon X tertilariy bed to that bi-.fine's, J T pli At thor.y in tliisciiv.. tira HO3 fe, NO. 5, C hef utft 1< (a d Faftoyy in B.>lton,\v.ll ii f. encour genient, Ph'lad. Dec. 31 William \V. Wooul- •. j PRI N T L HAS removed Ins Printing- No. 41, street, t Head, Nr. 36, four »|.,or s fro* «. ,or . ot Seconil-lireet, (tAilfi i -fire 1 mlifip tMP< pntinl V • on as Ulna!; his who eal rl. ) ! ? 5.-* confined to that occupation. any part of this fl ai ., rfr will be executed, ai d authors y , having any work they may fee f 0 - liih, correctly printed, eithci i- n Enghfti. Tin- Level of £ North AmeklCa, with- a . iOl PRH.E-CL'R RENT,is printed 1 tor, ['etek tORoN, I . L. D. a mentioned nftice, in Frerch a ;,.i which publicaiii.n kas received ago! ibnie of the mof? diftiu;; <f* ers in America, and v..hose i.: j,. .. few days, will be publiflied, at,:... , ny hf two fii ft numbers to the i.hiti N. B. Blanks, C'iicular Leftt-«, r>- ? Cauls, Handbill;, &c. &;e c 't'ti/ire t' ■ executed with the ufnai difpati Nov. Ift e I 9 v C Op F. E j . 54 hogfbe-atls > 35Q barrels jMo.ooolbs. Ju.'t arrived in the Rebecca, G» FOR SALE BY f Peter Bli'giit. Who has also now landing out < , cury, from Oporto, Choice Red Port Wine, / N p I p i s: Dec. sz <j Dancing Schooi. Wm. M'DOUGALL presents iiis co:r.- pKments to the Public—'l'hanlx 1 m fop the great encouragement he ha* experi enced these twenty odd years, fie ,'iil open his School for this Seaion on To; ' > the 13th O<ftober, it 10 o'cl. V : n i e , morning, in that large and elegant :•-ar in Harmony street, leading from TYe Founh street, turning the conn':' F No. ;o, South Third street. His Employers may be afTured the !i ii\ - ~.1, u'ui yr. . /CC -j observed in his School, (hall fJVJ b.. pur fxicd—and that their children n-ill he tat in the moll approved and mot't 11 tt Note—An livening School for vour : Gentlemen. TO lawtf To all who it may concern. TAKE notice, that »j?'reable to a., aft ' of the late SefTon of Con pre fs I tne to apply at the Ticafiiry of the Utttliid Stats: for the renewal el the followmj', Cor.ii.i,... tai Loan Office Critificate, dch -d loft at my Lodgings in the citj PUiJ». delphia, tnthe yea' 1791. No, 1607, dated April 13, ,771 Dollars. iffoed in the Delawar. State t< it fcriber then reli'.vot at NeW-C :l; : c, n,- terfigned Samuel Pateiliin, C. L ' on were ir.dcr'ements lo: ,;siti to.the laflof December 1781s, ni f- Sy the laid Continental Loan Officer. George R New Castle, Nov. 19, j 794 '» > ■ — James M'Alf Taylor, No, 3, South Fourth St:' Returns his grateful ackno'wlc , to his friends and the Public for ral Lncoiiiagcment, aad- Lt peftfnlly ;o foHeit a 'fem.ticua: Favours. At bis Shop Gentlemen can be i'uri:■ with tht best materials, ard > made up and fi-ifhed in the • inoft falhionable manner. Hewill thankfuHy rece've an v - ' pay aprom pt and at : >
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers