Gazette of the United States.
PIjn.ADu.LPUI A,
Ps ON DAT tVKSISG, AUGUST 4.
[lt is rare tli t a modern novel of the
circulating library of Lane contains sense,
or exhibits nature. In the '« Myft.c Cot
tager of Cham luriy," amid a mass of ab
surdities, »e are farprifed to find' the foj
lowing'ipoeticalfgej*. It is worthy to be
p-e'vrved ; and the readers of the Gazette
will allow, that we jiayt picked up a dia
mond from a compott heap].
THfc *VI.ETh t*.
Wijen o'er the monn a myltic.veil,
O inures her p.did sylvan light,
When h wling winds burst o'er the dMe,
And no bri ht eve flir le'.ds its light ;
Then oVr the clifTs's impending, brow
Our lowly muleteer nilill go.
His twinkling lamp he cautii us bears,
To »uide him from thf ( clia finis deep ;
And oft t«ie rushing catar hears,
V*' hrn every ryt is feal'd in deep,
Full dr-ar the hour, through hail or (new
AUs tli.i i),uletrer must go.
Joyous he views the rifihjr dw n
Break from the thick rob'd ftiadea of nigh'
With fluid gold the'blulhing morn
Sheds the foft, ambient b im of light ;
O'er crag:'y stress, afn-ndmg flow
Ojr-blithfome muleteer mull go.
The early songstress sweet rectinei
Upon her niates foft 'ylumap'dhreaft,
And warhlins; midst the waving pines,
She courts the travellt r to reft.;
For, oft as her sweet numbers flow,
The muleteer forgets to go.
Yet though fe'vere the toil ]i(" hraves,
At midnight, (helter'd in fonie cot,
He heeds not how the\empeft raves,
And all, his fcardfliips are forgot ;
When mountain . rapes, and mountain cheer,
F.efrefli the weary muleteer.
Then, traveller, his care repay.
And let him turn his rapped mule,
B-ick to his hovel bend his way,
From fervid heats to cafcadrs cool ;
For thus ypur bounty through - the year,
Supp - rts the humble muleteer.
[The Connefticut wits are singularly fuccefs
fill in their p*r d ; es of the metre <>f
SreuNUuLD and Hnpgivs Sc Tate and
Brady. The following from aN w-
Hjivrti panT is easy and luimorntis. It
in;>rrovri. apply to a vcigbbour-itiz
Ft •t-n.'rrat-'r m TupoHed to
tt uiie oT the drunkards of Ephriam.
F' jm tbe Messenger:
THE VANITY OF 1W INKING.
" Ciaudit - j-'m, piir-r i, » iio:."
TEACH nie thr nr-afure ».f the gin,
, Th'JO. dealer of the drani)
I w*irt'l survey the glnfs. within,
And ir rn how 'lrunk I ain.
A>• ikl is all that we c.il.- ho'iff,
A ilimi Ar two in time ?
f." - is . drnnkeft 'i i,' ai n ft,
In all his ll'iwerard prime,
the vain race t fdru f ' ards reel,
I /.k" Indians, o' r the. plain ;
IVy rage, they fit.lit,' th-y and fleal,
But ull their noief is vain
Some walk the crack, to make a shew,
Some rill upon the floor,
Some pay the bill—they know net how,
And flraight* they fee no more,
Whit fh -uld I wifti or wait for then
From brandy, gin or rum ?
Tliev make our expectations vain,
And plague the folks at home.
Now I forbid my fooVifh hope,
My love of grog re.cal ;
I Rive my drunken frolics up,
And make my home—my at.l !
Fnmf tbt WilmimgtM Mom tor.
\
ADVERTISEMENT EXTRA.
Something new under the Moon !
Strange ai d interellirg ! very ioterefting
indefd ! Hear with attention all ye
antiquated defponslirg' virgins, frequently
though malicicufly and falfely denominated
old maids all ye pgor, forlorn, wandering,
weather beaten old batchelors, who have ne
glePed the golden opportunity, and pafied
yt ur grand cKmafteric. All ye little girl*,
at>d big ditto filly women, maids, maidens
and hiaidenettes—prudts, coquettes, and
coqueUees, of all ages, fliipes and fizes—
ell fops, foplings, (cpliugetts, and foplin-
gees fippees, and tippee bebs —all simple
tons, nireo.mpoops, ninny hammers, and
Ideotte6, with but little sense, and incorri
gible blockheads with no sense at 11—re
pair without delay to Mother Mad Cap, at
the figti of the half moon, in the neighbour
hood of all fools, where, for a trifling pit
tance* you wil be told all that (lie knows,
and a great deal more, of past, present, or
futiyt events.
N B- Young ladies, who ar bankrupts
in good sense, will find their advantcge in
applying as above. The vacuum of their
pericianiumswill be stored with fubjeft-mat
ter sos convcrfation for a week at a time,
provided their filly heads can ci main as
much, at the molt reafonahle rates A great
' discount wj 1 be allowed those who are un
der the neefffity of calling eveiy evering,
and (till greater to those who come every
hour.
Stated hours of attendance, from 9 to
It every evening. , |
NK W CALENDAR..
A Correfpondeirt, in a merry mood, has
amufc-d himftlf wiih giving ua a new set t:f
names :o the months, a a Francoifs. — They
run thus, ocgiuriing with Apiil:
Sj. ring : - Siavlerj, Fioiverj, Bowery
Summer : Mopjty, C'oppy, Pop-py.
Autumn : Wheezy, Sneezy, l'retzy.
Winter : Slippy, Drippy, U'lpy-
The immaculacy of g >odC)neen Bess has
long been the burthen of prole and rhyme
in these days ; but who fh.tll equal her fa
vorite llaieigh in description ? Iri one ot his
letters he obfcrves, " he was wont to be
hold her riding like Alexander, hunting like
Diana, walking like Venus, the gentle wind
blowing her fair hair about her pure cheeks,
like a mmpb ; sometimes sitting in the lha'.'e
like a Goddess, fonjetrmes singing like an
Angel, and fomet-.mcs playing ise o:phtus.
Such a model of perfcttion <n these times
would, indeed,'be a wench of mi .'
■* Expeditious Weaving.
A young man employed by Mess. John
and Samuel Horiocks, ofPrellon, E. und; r
took f >r 2 wager of five guineas,' to weave
a warp of mufliu of too yards in length,
and 6-4ths wide, 74 picks in an inch, in
1 week ; but completed it to the fatisfa&ion
of the parties, as p-rfedt manuta&ure, in
five days and otic hour.
A whimsical circumstance took pi ce at
one of our Theatres, iilring ( the reprelent
tion of Piz-trrOj which contiderably letard
eJ the performance. Art hiiiirtt lar in the
b.xes, who lcertitd by his dress to be a
Lieutenant in the service, conceived such an
antipathy to the chara£ter of Pizarro, that
when the latter was exporting his design ot
revenue to Alonzo, the gallant foil ot Nep
tune could not retrain his feel ngs, byt
called, " Oh ! you damn'd rascal," repeat
edly, with great violence. The furrounders
attempted to keep him quiet, with the usual
threat of turn bitn out. The far, how
ever, defpT-d their menaces, continuing to
abuTe the Spanish commander, and suffer
ing his opponents -with " he is a damn'd
rascal—l wilh I had him here," Sec. See.
till poor Pizarro quitted the stage. When
ever Pizarro appeared the honed Tar grum
bled forth his indignation, till his feelings
were fully gratified in the fall of the tyrant.
EPITAPH,
Intended for John and Mary Hsg, ( man
and wl£e.)
[Written at the requi-ft of Her
Old John and Mary Hogg here lie,
By butcher Death o'ertaken ;
Have mercy on the swinish p: ir,
O Lord ! and save their iucon.
*" \
PARISIAN MANNERS.
From a French Paper.
Obfcine books, the titles and prints of
which are alike cffei fiyt to modelly and
go»d taste, arc-the only fort tjpoled' for
fiile. Thtfe monst'' ti'L-s are exhibited
eveiy where, along the bridges, at the doors
of the Theatres, oil the Boulevards—The
po-fon is not dear, ten sous the volume-
Theft; p-odudlions of libertinifin rife one
above another "in licentiousness, and have
attacked public decency without restraint »r
tar. Tfie' venders wf tin fe pamphlet* may
b's e.i'.led the privileged Merchants of cor
ruption, Every title, that is not infamous,
feuns tb be excluded from-their catalogue.
There youth, without in pediment or scru
ple, tn..y ltarn :he elements of every vice.—
This horiible manufacture of licentious
books is carried on b» a species of literary
pirates, who will destroy learuin;* and men
of letters. *
Its basis is that unlimited libei ty of the
- press «hich the mod infamous, wicked,' or
at all events, the blinde'l men are constant
ly Crying out for. The infiitution of di
vorce, that sacrament of -uultery, is one
• support of this disorder. It powerfully en.
courages the jin penfity to libertinism, main
tained by luxuTy, by the cuflom of cofi
ftantly vifitiyg fpe&acles, balls, and the
frivolous modes of diflipttion in which
Paris abounds above any city on e*rth.
The theatres nattiralifes idle
ness, deflroys tW arts and artisans, paraly
ses tiie arm, and effeminates the mind.
Holid ys muil cease to exist, when the peo
ple are every day solicited to throw • away
half of the produce of their labqur in sup
porting, or rather jult enabling a phalanx
i f buffoons to live.
" TiX Piirifians think only of trifling,
and laughing at the eyils that await luxury.
-There it not a corner of a gate, or a wall,
that is not covered threefold with bills, an
nouncing remedies for dife«(es which attend
the criminal indulgence of the paffinns. A
thousand advertifc-ments, of pretended cu: s?,
are put into the hands of old men, women,
and girls, as they walk the ftrcets ; none
:.«r ash itner 1 io-giv* or receive the paper.—
Each diftrift has its house of health. Here
areihe nervous eakes, chocolate plumbs,
pastils, &c Neil to these r; nk ymir Char
iatans, who aft the farce on hoiftback. or
in theii cabriolets, fom which the Pierrot
distributes his infallible medicines to ine
found of cymbals, clarionets, aud French
hor s. Such are the people of Frapce,
whom eight years have entirely changed ;
who drink, laugh, ft g, dance, a; d mur
mur under a peaccMt and vigil nl govern
ment ; accuse it in the morning of royalifm ;
at night, of terr rifm ; calumniate it, me
nace it every infant, at lead in words, after
having endured in silence, nay often with |
an appearance of approbation, the reign ol |
Robcfpierre."
POLITICAL
From the (Boston) Columfan Centinel,
THE JEFPERSOtIAD,
ko. VI.
IC Virtue is aluays cox istent, but dishonest
Ambition aciommjatcs its principles to
its Interest"
MR. RUSSELL,
' W H ::N Mr. 'jr(T-fon, Sifted as In
own executioner, by his book b
c.-nsii.ly did not polkfs a ot prnphe
cy ;--.and, although he uideitsok to pre
dift, that " imtped au-ly ;fter the war w<
ih' aid go down liill, anA that our ruler
would become corrupt," yet L catmot- be
lirve thai he- was so much ot' a prophet a
to forefee, at lb at time, thut he {liquid out
obliged by a violent ambition, not fimpl;
to retradt but to oppose bis former opinions
Had he |.off llc.t tint I'pirit of divin ition
this unfortunate work w >uld have beei
luppreffeJ. tbe world would have loft tbl
(j,tnm-n of American talent;, and his po
lineal :-pp'ui-nts would have been d.piive.
of im;ci- " matter of dct isio.i and cenlure
at a Julure Aiy."
In Irleftiug some ftrontrand decided pa{
fges if Mr. Jefferfoti's Notes on Virgi
iiia, I prop .11- to efT.-ft three diflinft and
perl" ftly cunlilleirt objefts :
ift. To vindicate tl« condtrft °f the Ft
du'al government in their nioft c.bnoxiou:
u eafures, bv tb» uiibufled opinion of th :
n y.ic bin philafonhcr, exprelTed at a mo
il ent when he w,,s " less corrupt" according
10 lus own declaration, and had less interefl
to difguil'e or conceal.
si. To put down the Jacobin fattion, by
111 appeal to their patron and bead, thereby
pro\ iiijf th,it their clamours ii ( *»in(l tiie
rnvclimnnt, hive been directed at the \v 11 It
iniifurrs, and i'uch us Mr. J fljrfon, " when
he wrote tbe declaration of Independence"
highly approved.
3dly. To humble, and d.fgrace the great
Ilatefman, by (aswing 1 not only that he sup
ports and leads a party, who direftly oppore
tbe principles which he has avowecMn print;
not only that he is a man of wavering and
uncertain politics, but that, against tbe light
and conviftion of his own* underft.mding,
he iiow toil, rs an-.l encourages feutiineuts
oppoled to bis own, and hoftde to the true
inteiefls, and real dignity ot the people
of the United States.
No one fn 1 j. ft has excited Jacobinic fury
more than the fyllem of public taxation and
expenditure It has given ds ft m-.lancbol
ly to " many a pretty speech" in Congress.
It has afforded '•marry a d leful ditty" to
tbe pages -,f the Auora and the Cb> onicle ;
and it has furnilhed to leaden-headed demo
crats, ample fubjefts of clamour and iom
plaint. The ivbisky tax has excited one re
bellion, which cost the United States, more
than -the wbolt} produce of that article in
Pennsylvania. si ic it was firfl established ;
and the land tax, if you include the rebellion,
the fuppreflion of liberty poles, the convic
tion of Brpwn, and the double trial convic
tion and pardon of tbe innocent fries, Gett
man, andoth rs, has been nearly absorbed by
the very means of enforcing its colleftion.
Now hear Mr. Jrfterlo , the prefen.t head
t' these opponents: In
Xoles, he lays, "We could raile, [that is
Vi-giiia alone] and we ougbt to'raife from
• r,e million to a million and an half of dol
ars annually,'* and this in specie. Again
n page 293, ''The value of our la: ds and
lives doubles in about tventv y-ars."
' The amount of what may be raised will of
ourli r'se in t!i-- lame proportion.'' Tin?
300k was written twenty years ago, and of
j'lurfc Virginia in the opinion of Mr. J.-f
---'erfon, could n '.v by direct tax, three in l
ions of dollars annually ; and til" Ui i J
States in the fame ratio, could raise without
lifir. Is twenty millions in dollars.—Now
whatever may be cur opinion f the c-.rreft
uefs of Mr. JeiFerfbn's calculation, what be
anies of tbe Jaco' in complaint*?
The wh le United States, call for only
'to millions, and so Mr. Jefftrfon's party
,'ird on their swords to refill its colltftion,
and millions of dr^llpens are wielded to cre
ate opp liticn to it. In wnat manntr did
Mr. J,-fferfon propose to (Spend this public
mo- ey wlitn raised ? " In fuppotting the
federal atmy, paying the fed'r.l debt—in
buildii g a navy, openin groads. clearing ri
vers forming fafe ports, and other nfrful
works.'' page 289' In what manner have
Congress expended the public money, for
which they have 1 een so bitterly and fevere
|y confuted by Mr, JefFerf -11 and his adhe
r nts ? In supporting 0 f nail federal army
not fufficie l t to garrilon our frontier pods
In repelling Indian and French aggressions
and hoftilitiefl ; in paying the int«reft of the
national and the Fr- r.ch debt ; in fuppref
(i: g two infurreftions r <ife d by Gallatin a- d
Mr. Jifferfon s otb r adherents ; in building
fortifications; eftabliftiing pod-roads ; er
ecting light houses and other works of pub
lic utility
Next in magnitude to tbe Land Tax and
Standing Ari/y, the Naval Eflablifhment of
ihe United States lias been the most prolific
source of Jacobin complaint. The tloquence
of the buck tvoodfmen of Per.nfy 'vania and
Virginia in the t ongrefs of tbe United
SjaKS, in oppofit-.on to a navy, have already
cost (t-e United States, tbe price . f a fliip
f tbe line, a d if you could arrive at any
iccrrate eftimale of the time aid liquor
ivaflcd iii grog (hop difeufiiuns upon this in
:ere(lina; topic. I am perluad d, that it
•vould equip a i.a«y o ore for > idable to our
•n mies, thin the gafconadc of our vapour
ng faftion.
Liflen to the sentiments of a Solomon of
of Jacobinifoi, and cenfu-e them ye demo
crats if ye dare ! -■ The Sen is the fieM
oa which we fhouid meet an European
enemy —on lhat element we (hould polTefs e:
some power. Page 291.. A gun, "" A small ff
naval force then' is fufficient for ua, and •'
asm 11 one is nectflary- Here our Jacobins, '
unacquainted with their patron, 'might be n
disposed to triumph, and to adduce this »
paflage as a proof oY the oqconomy and mo- "
delation of Mr JefTerfoft's policy: But let e
us hear the patriot himfelf : " suppose the r
mil ion of dollars wh'ch Virginia could an- "
nual'y fpareto be applied to creating a navy ; (
one year's contribution might equip, man f.
and fetid to sea, a force which (hould carry (
300 guns. In like manner one years con-' h
tribution of the United States would set up c
a navy of iScOguns," page 292. Ag in, '
" 1800' guns, fays he would form a fleet j 1
of 30 (hips, 18 of which might be of the (
line, and twr!,ve frigates." " TheiT annual j
expence w.uld be about 2,304.000 dollars "
Here then we diTcovet* what Mr. Jrff.rfon
would call afrnal naval force. What hare
his party, and Mr Ji-fferfon himfclf censu
red as a> useless wade o£th» public money ?
Congress have b>l i l(n 15 frigates, and about
. twenty froaller ve(T Is calcul ted to dejlroy
the plundering corsairs of our late alius and
Mr. J. fferlon's (launch friends, the
French—They have been as fuccefsful as
could have been expe£fed :—Our pvoperty
has been transplanted with vadly great secu
rity, and our e'd friends, convinced of our
1 spirit, have bten induced to court a tie Hi
friendfhip with us. Satisfied that they
could not bully or plunder us into submis
sion they sre determined to try their happy
knack of coaxing and tubtcd tag. —At that
("port, lam afraid they will prove an over
i match for the descendants ef John Ett'l.
But what has so changed Mr. Jeffcrfon's
j fent'unfnts on the fubjetl of a N.tvy lince
' the year 1781 ? If the United Statu then
confiding of three millions of inhabitants
and with half their present wealth, could
support 18 (hips of the line and 12 frigates,
why can thi-y not nit now maintain 15
frigates and 2 (loops of war ? Is it because
| this navy was advocated by his political op
ponents ? John Adams Tecommended the
measure ? Or isit, that our commerce pa (Ted
the ocean unintei-rupted ? Were there no
pirates, no plundering picaroons to moled
and invade " the free charter of trade" ?
Could Mr. JefFerfon (loop to consult bis po
pularity on a subject so intereding to his
country ? Did he know the weak fide of his
fellow-citizens, that they value their money
mote and their Jionor less, than their true
interel'l requires, and does he mean to flatter
this weakness ? Is he like the Syllas, the
Cxfars, the Cromwells, the Bonapartes of
other countries, and does he intend like
them to mount the people upon their hobby->
horse, come upon their blind fide, and ride
them to their own deftruftion ? Or ladly,
Is it that this naval force was fitted out to
repel the aggreflvens of his dear friends tie
French ? That glorious people, for whom he
formed so ardent an affection during four
years residence that people whose infideli
ty is so congenial with his own ;
re«r people,evei busied incontriving the hap
pinel'j of their old friends, the Americans :
That vise people who alone underdood the
true principles t>f liberty That >n aen ani
mous'nation, who render di inerestedfcrv\ccs,
and never demand even gratitude in return—
who liberate nations from (lavery, without
putting them to. the mortification offoliciting
their adifiance, and who demand no other
requital, than the monument# of the fine
arts, the delicious charms of their females,
and their circulating medium :—That sym
pathetic peo le who alive to Mr, Jefterfon's
meri s, did fucli ample jufticc to tnem,. in
the fa-lie addref9 to Munroe, in which they
execrate and d.-nounce the American Gov
ernment—and that honed and trujly race of
men, to whom Mr J fferfon confided his
hatred of Wafhi- «ton, his enmity to the
constitution, and his determination to over
throw it—£See the letter to Mazzei, a
• Frenchman, who like Stephen T. M.son,
publirtvd it againli Mr JvfFerfo'n's wfhes ]
To all these causes my fellow citizens, but
efptcially to the last, may we attribute Mr.
JcfF rfon'soppofition to the present navy and
his barefaced def<Ttiou of t.is own principles
exhibited in his aforefaid book ; and tor all
these reafoiis and for various others which
I (hall hereafter aflijin, I think Mr. Jeff r
fon ought net to be elevated to the Prtjidenry
unless we a e prepare! to j ass under the yoke
of F ance. ' DECIUS.
Positively the Lajl Night.
Messrs. HODGKINSONi and
BARRETT, \
Refpedlfwlly the an-1 Gent'e
menjl the
Old Tmatre^l^bouthwark,
■il Sr.e opened for
X THIS EVENING ONLY, V
* At gust 4.tb,
With a fpectes of tnierrainment, Mora!, In
itru<3i.ve, and confiding of Keci
tati, 11, Mill Song, &c and propsrly de
nominated^^
Fealr ok Reason
The Foul.
I P.-rt id.
Will commence with an OCCASIONAL
, ADDRESS, alter 5 year's alf-iice, by Mr.
Hodgkin(on, ,
To be followed by Mr. Barrett, who will de
liver, the m ft ,l".leil parts of tl.e cciebrattc
George Altxinder Stevrn>'s
LECTURE ON HEADS.
Beii g a c< mic. iaiyric, whir ilea , humour
ous, moral, iilu/ir-iivi-DilToitaii 1. a-d Dilpla;
Of Heads, Htetrts, P-Ssi ns, Humours,
Wbims, Oddities iff Characters.
In three parts.
1 1~0 expatiate on the pr. priety of an Enter
X tainment, nhcrfc th: follies of Life an
xpofed in laughable <& (Irikirg colours, & tl.e «
(j lal inferences itraun from filch dil'play, It is
;r<tfumrd, jeselJ he ncedlefs, 11 is wellknowa
t'at the ancient!, held this mode of inftru6hve
innuiemtDt in the highest decree <>f eltimarion j
i ll' has it Ie- . L'f' e:' ernt. I! y the iu >fj .
ilhr'l .nations among the modems. To
' Catch the living manners id they rfe," ha#
■ver been held rot enly allowable but merrito- . "
ious ; and the opinion given by one of the
nolt enlightened of the sons of men, of the
iriginal compiler, of the Leifluie now offered
0 the public, " That hi* merit, genius, and
a iricai obfervati nj, marled him as a Public
Cetf>r; and that his judicious difp ay of Fol
ly and Vice, ei title him not only to public en.
:ouragtmen', but public thanks " As the high
ly flattered attempts of the then living author"
onuft be considered as the highest eul»gium to
his manes ; so it is toped the fame wilb to
v'eak- jt.d entertain in the y resent cafe, wiii
be viewed at lead with candour.
PART ill,
I. Doflor.
i. Coat of Arms. i
3 Misfortune.
4. Simple Block. 4
5. Dissertation on Liw, with a Cafe iR
Point.
6- Pretty Fellow.
7. Nobody's Hsad.
8. Differtaticii <m Nothing.
9. Nobody's, Somebody's, ©r any Body'a
Coat of Ai .'11»,
10. Dissertation n Architecture, Painting
P etry, .-iftronomy and Mufio.
11. Illustration of' taw, Bullam verfu#
Boatum.
part ad.
1. Riding Ho d.
I. Lady cf Fafliioa.
3. l'"ithwoma«.
4. Contra!
5- Crying Philosophers.
6. Laughing do.
7. Cleopatra
8. Difl'enat:on how Ladies will or may
p>-ffefs the beauties of Venus.
9. French Night Cap.
10. Old Maid.
11. Old Batchelor.
11. Brow ze Head,
13. Flattery. J . ' B
14. Honefly.
3d.
I. A London Buck,
a- Lady cf Ton.
3. American Sailor.
4- Connoisseur
5. Turtle-eating Alderman.
6. Swiudler.
7. Funeral of ditto.
8. Monument of ditto.
9. The Treatment of a Soldier ill the year
45 —Story of the Year 45.
10. Ycrick by Shakespeare, and Tristram
Shandy,
if. Methodist Preacher.
ii. Conclusion.
Between the different heads, Mr. Hodgkin
fon will f.ng f me of Dibdin's New and molt
Fopt,lar SONGS, never yet heard in America,
with Recitation, &c to be arranged in the fol
lowing order.
PART It.
After the diflertation on law with a cafe in
point, theSaagof
TRUE GLORY,
With various opinions, and an illuftrafioit
of what True ii.
After the illustration of BULLUM versus
BOAT TJM j —Part ill, will finilh with the
Song of'the
Country Club ;'
OR THE
SJF IZZICAL SOCISTr.
Put ad.
After the Laughing Philosopher, Mr;
Hodgkinfon will sing a much eeltbrated
LAUGHING SONG.
End of the Head of the Old Batchelor, the new
popular Song of
NEGRO PHILOSOPHY,
OR
Cudjo and £>^iasbte.
Part the Second wiii finflh with an
ODE 10 LIBERTY.
PART 3 1:
After the Head ol an American Sailor,
Mr Hodnk tif m wilt fit,g tha
SAILOR'S JOURNAL'.
After the Turtle rating A'dtrman, the much
aduniird Song ot
; MOUNSEER NONG TONG PAW,
OR
1 1 y°i , n Bull's Trip to France.
End of tke Mcnurkent of the Swiudler, a New
Song, called.
; THE PROFESSIONAL GRINDERS.
Lawyers—Do&ors—Gamefters—Taylors Ba
li.'S—Miici K.:rb*rs-- • hurcb-wardens - '
Cobler>—Old Nick—Columbia's Grinders
the finilh,
The Evening's Entertainment to finifh with
A Monody,,
SACRED TO THE MEMORT OF
General "Washington,
And concluding Song &-ChoriiS.
Messrs. Barrett iff Hodgktnson, b«g
leave to allure the public that eve-y ear« has
been taken ole eel an er.terainment worthy
t' eir patror.age at d t make the Theatre com
. modious ani cool as poffibic.
Piacts for the Boxes, to be bad at Mr.
. North's,
Ti 'kcts to be had at Thomas & William
Bradford's Buok-Stor?, No. 8, south Ft out
llreet-
** # Box 1 Dollar—Pit 75 cents —Gallery
50 < en s.
Doors to be ' pen at « o'clock, and the per
forms ce tulxgin pretiftly at 8.
2.
For Halifax, Nova-Scotia,
<"""{*» The Schooner
■ Success,
Gtorge Cook, Matter ;
o# lying at t'vt fir ft wharf above Market
fWet—S: e hss rxcdlent acgcmmodations for
pafTcii^crs.
For si eight or pafTige apply to the Captain
oil board, sr to
WILLIAM tt r R ir,
No, 5, Market-flreet. '
July 30 «[ 4 t