the equal and effeati Speech <
eHow-citizens. dent
WILLCOCKS. Jii rep
j • 20tll » 1 7 5 >" « Citi
4 Geneva
geneva. the Frer
The Representatives of the Ftench Peo- Eft
i mnnfni? the Committee of tor two
Kl-Setyis the Natn.nl Con
r* Sd With the decree of defend*
TTh'F uaidor, (24th Aaguft.) and ever
t So" of foreign when er
1 VL to the Republic of Ge- good w
. saw •««- fr s f
3 d year of the French Repute, success
one and indivisible. be of 1
.. W e have nominated Citizen Adet as soon
(u£ with you, and maintain there- ftiflcd
UtStf commerce and interest which qlaimec
lation o Republics. reign p
C °". He is charged to make knowni to (he h«
.1 People of Geneva and their Go- to brin
1 Jt that the French People ac- new pi
no political principles but those bledii]
0 f jullice and Equahty between nat,-1
. , s ; that they neither afford the aid o .J,
their arms nor display their force, but | bitiorli
o procure refpeft for the principles I a f ed
which guarantee respectively thefecurity I on, vi
and the i (dependence of nations. l-our mi
.. We invite you to give -edit to force
whatever he (hall fay to you in the name
of the French Republic, and to be con- I
rinced that he » elpec.ally charged
♦to trnrtßin tl>« Harmony that fubhfts 1
between the two nations
Speech of Citizen Adet, the relent of \
The French Republic, at the Republic 1 j >{k
of Geneva. _ I ordei
-Citizens, interest unites nation* a* I sent
fcnument connects men. If thefc are worl
founded on particular circumstances, on I bette
transient events, they must yield to time thre,
which restores human features and their Stat
paflions to their original nothing. Thus J temj
we fee nations, who follow no law but men
the will of the D-'fpot, making alUan- tola
c„, breaking those alliances cutting one befo
another's throat, as the caprice of their I tr
tyrants may happen W dictate Na i- led
on., on the other hand, whohave ele- men
v.,ted themselves to the dignity of the our
human species, who have founded their wg,
■ Goveri ie&4 on the sacred Rights of Jat
intetett but to maintain \Ma
(Stire the principles which secure to j ate
th m the enjoyment of Liberty.
n -ft, no more admitting of modifi- I ban
ckT.o, lUuft ■ r
■ nations aft able and durable *mity. I
" Fear then, Citizens, that j cer
France • reak the. ties which bind on
her to G •• in her name, I an- we
pounce to , that her intention is to G
K live in gooc. anderftand.ng with you. r«
Whatever may be the resources and the I w
power of the French people, however en
exalted the courage of their numerous th<
battalions, they will never overrun the j J
territory of their faithful friends. Jul- an
tiee and regard to principles will Hay th
without effort the impetuous torrent )
which overflowedits banks only to sweep I
away the enemies of Liberty. I
» It is not to make (laves, to tram- I t c
pie upon States less poweiful than their
own, to change, as King'', do, Cities o
into tombs, and peopled Countries into
defarts, that the French have armed. n<
They armed to re-eftabli(h and maintain "
among themselves the sacred principles I '
that ought to reign among men, among
nations, and which wer* to be found j 1
only in the writing* of the Phifofopher j '
of Geneva. At hi* voice it is that the
French nation has reused itfelf from its j
long torpor, broken her sapped
all prejudices, and overturned a I hrone.
The holy Tree of Liberty, of which
Rousseau cultivated the feeble plant,
soon sprung up near his grave, and mix
ed its branches with those that oveilha
dow the tomb of that great man.
" It is under their hospitable ihade 1
ccme toaffure you that the French peo- J
pie will never do any thing to the preju- I
dice of your independence. As tnca-|]
' pable of excreifiug as of fuffering tyran
rv, they meddle not in the dometuc a - <
fairs of any Government.and endure no
meddling in their own. The sacred s
word I now give to you the French Re
public will keep; for tyrants alone have j
the ftiameful preiogative of being per
jured. f
«' With this assurance, the people ot
Geneva will feel no difficulty in comply
ing with the invitation I am charged to
give—to be on their guard against eve
frr impr. ffion which may tend to atier
theeordiality that fobftfts between the
two nations. It is this cordiality that
constitutes the foicc of free States,
whirh will introduce the happy epoch
«ft e vs id, when nations, will fee
»i lie ,ade of a durable peace, and
the lufpk-tT of liberty, days and years
;..Je . ,- A , of which tyianny will not
ppcaf interrupt the couife."
'> - >
Speech of Citizerl Jaaot, Syndic Prefi-1 I belie
dent of the aiquurflrative Council, Wlt )" out
ratioo.
in reply. j
"Citizen ReMent, the Republic of A#A
Geneva never questioned the affection of not belii
the French Republic. hanged.
" Liberty, fur Geneva ha* combated
for two centuries ; the present (he has
made to the world of the molt eloquent
defenders of the Rights of the People, Putt
and even the wrongs done her by France
when enlUved, vyere sure pledge* of the
good will of France, free and regene
rated.
«. Impure men may have exerted
themfelvea for a moment, to deprive us Hou
of this precious good w.ll; but their
I success founded on imposture, could not
'be of long duration, France herfclf, ALette
i as soon a* (he could raise her voice, long by R
- ftiflcd by terror, She solemnly pro- this f
i claimed pejee and amity to the fove- State:
reign people of Geneva ; and the choice
0 J she has made of you, Citizen Relident, A
i- Jto bring us this pleasing assurance, is a S
I new proof of the fmcerity of her am:ca
e j ble dilpofition. , , reprefe
: I " The day at length dawns, wfenthe
r- | amity of the French Republic will not be | Senate
' J impeded by jealousies worked up by am- 1 t j, e £ ou
II I bit ion, when the amity which has never
:s I ccafed to mfpire us for that generous nati- 4 •
:y j on, will not he repressed by miflruft, when place c
Lour mutual attachmeut will acquire daily I glflatu
to J force bv the sweet habit of enjoyment, and I Th{
lt . Iby the unfailing progress of liberty and I
I equality on which its rests. I has lec
' 1 I a cand
n I 1 norabl
j F*r the Gazette of the United Statu, l^tii
I „ -i- I twent
, J Mr. Fenno, lattha
,1 Being a Democrat of the firft order, | a j_
I I aflc who can control me ? by the firft efrslUl
I order, 1 mean that [ have not at pre- Jthe 11
as I sent a farthing at stake, fhonld even the wind
are 1 world turn topfy-turvy —I look for I t hink
on ] better days —Altho' a few of our bre-1 ft at ; o
ne, I thren in the Wcftern Counties of this I noun(
ieir I State, have lately been foiled in an at-
hus tempt to unhinge the Federal Govern- >
but j ment, can any of our enem:e* venture I
[an- Ito fay, we may not succeed in our wilhes, there
one 1 before doom's-day in the afternoon— Hon.
ieir j I must acknowledge, our Societies are w hic
ati- ! led from one step to another, by a few I
ele- men more artful than the generality of
the I our members are—but modestly fpeai*.- I
heir ing, if we have not the genjus of the
sos Jacobins in France, or the true sons of
itain Machiavel in this part of the world, we
» tp J are possessed of the fame spirit which I
rhis I influenced the proceedings under _ the 1
,difi- {banner* of the immortal Robespierre I
It is not the value of the " tvyo
that I cents" laid on refined Sugar, or E x cise I
bind on our favorite liquor ( Whijky) (tho
an- we give them as an outcry againlt the
is to Government) that we wi(h simply to ,
vou I remove, but we aim at higher splendor.
d the We find we have begun at the wrong
Avver end of the great work in view, we
£ruus (hould have publilhed the Creed framed n ; g
n the by our fraternity the Jacobins of France,
r u f. and fectctly adopted by our Society in l;k
[ st ay this country ; but since we are abused
jrreiit by the enemies of our laid reat- f
sweep Societies," we with it to be publicly
knewn, and glory, in making it blaze I fao
tram- to the whole world—Altho some of
1 their our pre/,dents, as well as myfelf (and
Cities others,) can hardly understand the pub- P°
■sinU) I lications issued by us, we are taught no
timed neverthelef*, to cry, Hallo, in favor of
lintain them. Thro' the medium of one of our
3* Secretaries, I have obtained a copy of B;
anionc tl,e Creed aboT<r alUlded t ,°', an fv lic
found to you, and Brother Bache for pubhea- Li
r u tion hoping, it may like the Jaw-bone to
laTthe of an Ass, (as it is said in the Chiiftian'* ct
om its Bible, tho' our brother the writer of
sapped the " Age of Reason," declare, that rc
'Krone Book to be mere fift.on) be powerful, tc
which to itrike the Author of the « Bone to h ,
knaw for the Democrats," lately thrown ol
tons, and thousands of his Republican a,
Iverfha- brethren, wither and aftonithment. «
'A . , CREED of the Jacobins and Democrats *
ch peo- being as follows ."
e preju- Ido not believe in any thing that is d
s inca- I permnnent. , , e
tyran- I believe only in the virtues of change
eftic as- and experiment. _ c
dure no I believe that it is wiser to rush into
sacred any evils that may await us, beeaule {
lc h Re- life is not long enough to wait the flow
re have progress of simple reform. f
na per- 1 believe that all good governments f
8 V are made for the existing members, and .
eople of that they have nothing to do with pof- .
i°"cUo '"l believe that the succeeding genera- j
inft eve- tion has nothing to do with us, and
to alter that we have nothing to do with the
itv" that ""I believe that every existing nch
States, man, ought to be poor-Democrats
wiTfee ""believe that the only fit men to go
ace and vern, a,e Democrats, and thole, who
id year* wifl, to live independent of any eftab
wiU not lifhed governments, as they only
know what freedom is-
$
f
1 I believe in the .virtues of corruption, I 1
without which there can be no regene-
P er C
I believe in the salvation of tefl laws : J per C
And I believe, that all men who do Deferrei
not believe as I believe, ought to be Bank ol
hanged.
; AURORA. N
; Philadelphia, Jan. 29. 5
Tr
_ COMMONWEALTH of PENNSYL- LYlf}
VANIA. nia, lyin
Creek, I
5 House of Representatives.
~" 1 " on the a
t Monday, Jan. iz, 1795- thirty b
" A Letter addrefled to the Speaker, signed fir!t floe
{ by Robert Morris, Esquire, Senator for £ kjtthe
- I this state in the Congress of the United Ift 3 ?
States, was'read, as follows, viz. ty four
el and agi
Philadelphia; Jan. 12, 1795- I
* I Sl R, ver or
j THE ticne for which I was elected to
e I represent the state of Pennfylvtai» in the £ hg k]
le Senate of the United States terminates on culture
the fourth day 6f March next 5 confe-
e - f I quently a new election will probably take cont ; g ,
en place during the present session of the L=- couldl
j y I giflature of this state. I TO ; les
I The partiality of many of my friends is chie
I has led them to propose, that I Ihould stand I
I a candidate for a continuance in this ho- I mea d<
j norable station ; but having devoted a large rich f
'• I portion of my time to public service for
1 twenty years past, and being now arrived j u»b«
er at that period of life, when it becomes Ip JU
j eflential to my own peace of mind, and to I [y op
,re- the interest of my family, th*t I ftiould conta
the j wind up very extensive private concerns, I I oa j t
for I think it my duty to retire into a private I fifty
I station, and it has become necessary to an. I
;^'3 I nounce my determination to the Legifla- I j ent j
ture, in consequence of the applications vers
'y rc that have been made to me. I pray you, J for v
hes, I therefore, to communicate this letter to I Coni
Honourable House of Representatives, in Jt
arc I which you prifide. I than
f cvv I have the honour, to be, I in^
y° { \ Sir, 1 L ar
" a . I Your moil obedient, jly ii
2 of I and humble Servant, j
; ROBERT MORRIS. ™
h '? h j The Honourable George Latimer , Stu .
■21 Esquire, Speaker of the House rf R«. set
j pref(.ntativei,of Pennfylyania.
two I
xcife I
'tho' I From a Correspondent.
k the I I j
!y to I « THE Witch of Endo'" allures I —
iui ° r ' I Mi. Bache's coriefpondent, that it is
r ° ng bevond her power to call the spirits of
' the clubs from the vasty deep, the nud
am night cells, where they pow wow and
aBC . C ' dance round the cauldron of fed it ion, I
! ' y c XX \ like Maobeth's witches, my fitters. Will
bulcd old Nick himfelf, to whom your corre
spondent advises an application, be so I A
blicly much taken ; n «as to drag his dark
blaze r I born devils into day." O no, he knows
, m . e °. better than to disarm his agents by ex
'(T pofmg them. Would he counteract
: them by turning date's evidence ? Ho- Ri
aU S ht , nour among ***** gentlemen, is aJa
v ° r 0 I proverb you know. . p vr 1r?
of our f u comcs t0 the point , therefore Mr. d
»Py of Bache as a good patriot mult do the pub- D
fend it j [; c t he favor to print a list-os their names. 1 T
iblica- I Let the retiring virtues be forced forward j \\
v-bone to public honor and praise. You Demo
iftian's crats are too coy,, let them Ihew them N
•V f selves ; and their charters and numbers L
I.° will give a new force aud energy to their p
resolutions. I lhould admire it of all things
werful, t0 lee the dubs drawn out "nk and file,
Sone to holding their refolvesm their hands mftea
thrown (of daggers or bayonets. The fig 1 I
.blican author.would assist the reading of their
t works. Already their enemies and the f
enemies of liberty of course, pofinve y £
, afiert that your clubs are nearly come to j
mocrals nothin „ Expose your books, publiih
your yeas and nays, open your door, to
that is debate and admit your fellow-citiiens, or £
own you are impofers conspirators, aftiam
v „„„ ed of your company and your doings,
change ThJg jg nQt to be parried. If your j
ft, Into characters and doings will give you ere- ]
i V dit, on being public, why would you
(peak in darkness and secrecy ? If you ]
hcfl ° W are contemptible, and worthless, in the
m . t estimation of good citizens—if you are
■nmetits . q number) an d your proceedings,
r ?' a "r in some instances, riotous and violent ; (
P ° in some others, illegal and seditious ;in (
all bafe —then hide your heads in ten
gCn€ra; fold darkness. If possible, be forgot-
VS ' ten, which is better (is it not) than to
be despised andabhotred. The public
• v will not viGt the iniqu'ttiw of your
" g . French father upon his children, because
moCra your offences have been too notorious,
and have cost too much moneys to julti-
f y Addling you with his fins.
ly eftab- # The E a st ern ma il had not ar
-1 rived this day at one ©'Clock. I
I PRICE OF STOCKS-' |
6 per Cents 3 J • Publi
3 per Cents m/s Schools,
Deferred ,3/2 miyluu
Bank of the United States 28 unfki.fo
Pennf/lvania 28 1-2 I has any
North America, 43 I .
. " — I which 11
FOR SALE, j rity am
SEVERAL VALUABLE improve
j earth a
Tracts ol Land, I lor wan
LYING in King George County, Virgi- I public
ilia, lying on the south fide of Potomack j better,
Greek, near ils mouth, being one mile from | happier
tie river Potomack, containing by old fur- | antg
vey eleven hundred and ten acres. There is |
on the above tra<st of Land a houk I °
flirty by twenty, with three rooms on the | lor Ko
grit floor, and two above, with fire places, I well
. a kitchen with a brick chimney, stables, corn | a g, )O< J
j house, meat house, dairy and other out hou- j j [Tiurov
1 I fes ? also a g6od framed store house by twen-1 r
Ity four, and a granery, both perfectly new, j ')
j and agreeably ficuated on the Creek, com-I have t
I manding a fiue view of the river Potomack, 1 countr
I and one of the best filheries either on F*~ I ments i
vcr or creek. This creek is navigable for | , ert
o I vessels of fcveral tons, and abounds with I
wild fowl of every kind, particularly ducks I public
e 1 The land is fertile and well adapted to the I Ihould
a I culture of com, rye, and tobacco. There is I roads ;
also on it a quantity of timber of superior I a) . e t h,
I quality, either for ftiip or house building, & I ver
:e I contiguous to the water, from whence it I P
- I could be rafted to Alexandria, or to the City I produ
I of Walhington, and is not more than fifty I a prof
1 miles distant from either place. The growth | c hargi
is I is chiefly red and white oak, locust, walnut, I st ance
j j hickory, cedar and poplars of an extraordi- j , r.
1 nary size. There are also a couple of small I u,c "
°- I meadows now in timothy, and several other I great
ee I rich swamps, which may be put in at a small I charg
I expence. The banks consist chiefly of Ihell- I L et ,
or I marl of the best quality, which affords a val- f ,
;d 1 uable and inexhauftable fund of manure. I
I Likewise another valuable Trad, lying in I
I Potomack riveiyn King George county,near- I
10 I ly opposite to Port Tobacco in Maryland, I
lid I containing about four hundred acres; one I j
I hundred of it is heavily timbered with white I B
' I oak proper for house or ftiip building ; about I At
ate I fifty acres of ljiarlh, and the whole of the I
I land .perfe&ly level, and well adapted to 1 ble;
, " farming, being of a ftiff quality, and excel- whef
li- I lent for holding manure. It bounds on the n- f .
jns I ver about three qtlartars of a mile, has a
I most admirable lferring and rock fiihery, and oj J
>u ' I for wild fowl is perhaps equal to any on the (hou]
■ to I Continent. 1 tire.
; n I It is well situated for a Ferry, bemg at a p a{/
I narrow part of the river, and is not moa . ,
I than thirjy five miles from the City of Walh- « 1
I ington by land. I c 8
We will likewise fell a valuable Trait ot I
I L and, lying partly in King George and part- I t j tl o
Ily in Stafford county, containing five hun- I q
j dred acres this trad is about one mile from
I Potomack Creek, it is well timbered and
5> I watered, the foil is of an excellent quality. \ repi
For a further account* apply to Mr.Charles j that
I Stuart Waugh, at Dr. Benjamin Duffield s 1 ,hci
Re. both Front street, No. 303, or to the Sub-
J fcribers, living on the premises, King George
1 LEWIS WAUGH,
JOHN WAUGH.
Jan. J 9 *iaw 4 w I
"ures j —— — j
;t is NEW THEATRE. \
ts of j , zen
raid- TO-MORROW EVENING aga
and I fen)
tion, January 30. tior
Will Will be Presented
""r., I A COMEDY, written by the Author of Pai
dark the Weft Indian, called the tizi
nows I Natural Son. j
erTft Sir J £ffer y Latimer> H J rW °° d ™
„ BluXhcnly, Mr. Moreton
Ho " Rueful, Mr-Green
» » a Jack Huftiags, Mr. Chalmers
I Major O'Flaherty, Mr. Whitlock I p
: Mr. I Dumps, A , Mr " BatC M
: pub- David, Mr - , Franc,s
ames. Thomas, Mr. Darley jun.
rward J William, Mr- Price I m;
)emo-1 » , cl lan
them- Mrs. Phoebe Latimer, Mrs. .ISlhaw mi
mbers Lady Paragon, Mrs. Whit ock ha
their PencUpe, Mrs. Cleveland hc
id 1 fill! To ™ hkh wiU be added ' 1
nftead A COMIC OPERA, called I th
°t f he h ir j No Song, No Supper. K
; d . th , e Frederick, Jfc. Marftall j w
ritively p Mr. Darley I
ime to ~r ° n'r . Mr.Harwood lit
publiih ' Mr. Bates U
oors to Mr. Darley jun. | t).
ens, or _ . ' Messrs. I W arrell, liliffett, |z,
aftiam- ' Mitchell, De Moulin, &l. j
ngs. I it
:f Tour Dorothy, f
>u ere- t ouifa, Miss Willems Iti
Id you Margaretta, M rs .oldmixon n
If you Nelly, , _ Miss Broadhuift I u
ou are Ladies and Gentlemen are requested to r
r fend their servants to keep placcs by five
edings, o , clock> and order t hem, as soon as the t
lolent 5 company are seated, to withdraw, as they | t
ius ;in cam f ot on any account be permitted to re- r
in ten • main. , , I .
forgot- No money or tickets to J>e returned, nor .
han to any person on any account whatsoever, ad
ty mitted behind the lcenes. I 1
f Pl tur Box OIK Do ' ar " Pltt i " Dollar_and
because and places for the Bo*es to be I ;
torious, takc „ of Mr. Wells, at the Theatr., I
tojufti- from TEN't,HONE, and** ,orn "
ance tiom three o clock. 1
The public arc refpefttully I
tut till further notice, door, wdt be open
notaf" cd at five and the pcrfoimance begin at I
six o'clock, prtciftly- I
j Fr»m a Correjpondent.
: V ;—;
I Public Money expended for C'illegc*,
' Schools, Caitals, ' Biidges, Roadi, &&
may .haAfe been loinetimcs wallefully or
I un(ki!foHy applied. Buron the whole,
I has any expence ever been more fruitful
I of bletfings' to, mankind J i, Bleflings
which intrtafe at they dtfcend to potto
I rity and become the parents of new
I improvement Wari that walte the
I earth are seldom allowed to iangui.h
I for want of money, y*t luck g ran,s
I public money a* make the wo. Id tie
J better, and the men in it the wiser and
1 happier are generally unpopular, such
I grants are generally karved.
Thole who think it too muck to pay.
: I for Roads, Schools and Colleges, wot:ld
, do well to consider whether it would be
3 1 a good bargain for society to fel.l theic
* J improvements foi ike sums they colt.
I Why then (hould not our Legislatures
-1 have the thanks and applauses of the
j country when they aflTlt iUch improve
~ I men 16 ? Waving any temarks on other
£ I undertakings, the improvement of our
s I public R.oads is one of the objects that
■e I (hould be fyfiematically pursued. Ba>}
■ 5 1 roads are in effect a Land 1 ax. I hey
Dr I are the word of all taxes, because they
it I P reven t produce being raised. For it
ty I produce cannot be sent to market with
ty a profit, it will not be laifcd. The
| charge of bad roads falls iR the hi ft
I stance, and in the end principally on
a 'l"l I the farmers, and amount* on all the
icr J great roads to, three or four times the
all I charge that would make good road 6..
:U " I Let this plain truth be well weighed :
al " J bad ioads are dearer than good.
ar- I
nd ? I A late Writer, speaking of "
Se Age of Reason" fay»,
out it IS ft range, that, m this age of m
the j cuiry, such a work ill on Id be lafhiona*
t0 I ble; er that such a play upon words*
ce !" I where he mentions the two teflamenti,
s r '* such indelicate infinuationi of the birth
and of jefui, and so many puerile conceits,.
the I (hould pass for argument and keen fa-,
tire. Nothing but the name of Thomas
1 a I Paint has given it a reputation, except
X with fuperfcv.l renders, and a certain.
j class ot talkers, who imagine themselves
t of I wits, but have no other claim, than fit
,art* ting in the feat of the fcornful.
? n "~ , Of such writers we may fay, in ther
and j words of Dr. Johnfoo, " 1 hat their,
:j. j reputation is so ready to fall to pieces,)
arles j that no great praise can be derived from.
:ld ' s I their deUruaion." To objedt is easy,
, Sub " and it has been well fcbferved, that tho
;orEe hand which, cannqt build a hovel, may
I demolish a temple.
UNITED STATES,
4W I . .
J . NORFOLK, Jamiary 17.
I We are authorized to inform the citi
zens of this diftria that JostAH Parkbr.
I again offers his services as their Repre-
I fentative inCongrefs attire enfuifig<elec-
I tion. The independant and patriotic con-,
I du£t of this gentleman for SIX years past r
it is expafted, will again recommend Mr.
tor of Parser to the confidence of his fellow-ti-
I tizens. "Z t ,■
Letters from London fay, that the im
, 1 nortation of tobacco from Holland is per-;
wood mitted in England, and confeq nently that
ireton 1 M quantities are expedted from that
f reen quarter. .
lmers I n — — ; : • "
Batfs Pennsylvania Hospital
rancis I iji Month 26th 1795*
y J un - I The managers, being informed, that
Price I many of their Fellow-citizens, entftta.n
|an erroneous opinion, that the tax conr-
Shaw monly called the Hospital tax, which tkey.
ltlock harve lately paid, is foi- the use of this
feland house . th { nk j t a duty they owe the e.n-
I tributors to inform the public, that this
I inflitutien receives no benefit therefrom»
' I the /aid tax being laid for the sole purs ofi.
I of ere&ing a building to accomodate persons *
I with infectious diseases which is not to be
arlhall I within the limits of Philadelphia.
Darley 1 The principal dependance of the. contri
rwood tutors to the Pennfyhania Hospital is on
. Bates I the legacies and voluntary contributions oj
:y jun. I their charitable and humane Fellcw-Uti
jliffett, I zens, throughout the City and State.
n, &c. Many of these whose minds have been
imprelTed with the neceflity there u of
i.Shaw I supporting this ufeful and valuable infh-
tution, have enabled the managers to
lm.xon maintain the house, at a great expence,
adhurft upwards of forty years, by the valuaole
gifts aud bcqnefts, they have added at va
•fted to I rious times to the capital stock. ■
br five Reiving still with a firm confidence, on
as the I the well known btnevoltnee of the chin
as they table citizens of Penrifylvarua, they com,
dto re- mend the institution to their further no
tice, and as the funds are far short of being
ed, nor adequate to the heavy expencts of the,
vcr, ad- house, the managers do not expect to so-
I licit their assistance in vain.
ar—and Publiflied, by order of aboard of ma
«. to b« SAMUEL COATES Sec'ry.
,c »o, m- Tie mllla?frs re q U rft th.t the Printer,,
c aI of the English and German newfj»ape:s,
beopen' will insert the above, to encourage the iei
begin at 'Le contributors, » fo"^^
I supporting the PenniyWama Hoi^tal.