Gazette of the United States.
PHILAD&r.PHIA,
WEDNESDAY RVKKING, AbGtTST 6.
Par the GaZrV-te of the United States.
Mr. Wayne
WAS ix not enough, for the grati
fies ion .of his Excellency's ref'entment, to
insult thole, whod.d not vote fcr him, with
the molt opprobrious Epithets ?
Was it not enough to trample upon the
firft principles of good government, by in
sinuating that attachment to the Executive
ot tjte United States, implied an enmity to
Republicanism ?
Was it not enough to put common de
cency at deGance by giving diilinguifhed mi
litary commands to one man notorious as
a chief of Infurreftion, and to another who
was burled from the bench of Justice foraid
rng the greatelt robber Pennsylvania ever
knew ?
Was it not enough to (tain a higher bench
of Jultice, by the feat of a man who firft fo
mented rebellion, and then saved himfelf by
accepting the proffered amnesty ; a man who
hoalteu of his endeavours to persuade the In
surgent* ac Braddock's field to attack the
garrison of Fittfburg, and who had the face
to excuse his treason by declaring that his
intention was to push them 01; to deltruftion
"for he knew they would be defeated with
slaughter )" a man who glories in duplicity,
and lea'.t the sparks of his lucid pollution
flmuld be confined to the ordinary exiltence
of putridity, has, by a book, damned himfelf
to everlalting fame ?
Was it not enoqgh thus to put virtue to
the blush, to make a mockery of republican
principles, to fill the cup of our humiliation
to the very brim ; but must he make it run
over ?
Was not the floating infamy of the times
fufficient, but must the records be searched
■for a convict to fit in the lacred feat of
justice ?
Poor Pennsylvania ! once the brightest
star in our conflellation—How art thou
fallen !
The pueril- excuse said to be written by
the Governor's son, may serve to fatisfy the
humble (laves who are devoted to bis Ex
cellency,, tilr their capacious throats may
swallow a whale. But I will venture to fay,
that there is no man in the whole (late more
fenfihle of the puerility of this excuse, than
the Governor himfelf, for to suppose other
wise, would be to suppose the late Chief
Julliceot Pennsylvania an idiot.
Every Commiflion for the Peace runs
thus—
« l 'Know you that repofiiig especial trust
" and confidence in y< ur integrity, judg
ment and abilities, I appoint," See. &c.
Theefjaecial trust and confidence which is
to be placed in the' integrity of the new Jus
tice, is to be found an the records of a crimi
nal court, where he (lands convi&ed by
tvrelve good and true men of the vicn age
of Larceny. —Buti fkys the—Gnv
i'on, an alibi was proved ; —where and when ?
why before the jury who found him guilty.
Now if this be true, I do not hesitate to fay
that tl.efe twelve good and true men were
twelve perjured lcoundrels : but to swallow
this, one must be able to swallow twelve
whales at le.ift. I will now suppose how
ever, that the credulity of Mr. M'Kean may
have been impefed upon, and so far as he
'a£h as an individual, lie may trust this man
as much as he pleases ; but the Governor is
bound by law, and must rrfpeft proof ; he is
not at liberty to throw sfide legal evidence,
especially where it forbids " trust and con
fidence." The constitution points out seve
ral difqualifications f< roffic.es, and I may be
told this is not among them ; but was it
neceflary to fay that a convifted thief is dif
qualifiet! from being an aduiiniftratoroi Jus
tice ?—Would the late Chie£ have admitted
a mail convifted of perjury to be produced as
a witnels ? Would he allow an averment in
his favor against a record ?
Lnrd Chief Baron Gilbert, in his ana
lysis of evidence, dates the firft degree of
moral demonstration to be legal cbr
tainty, and the firft degree of legal cer
tainty is matter of record. And, speaking
of records (1 Law of Evidence, p. 7) he
soys, " Thcfe are memorials of courts of
j'llliee, and are authent'c beyond all manner
of tontradifiicn They are the proper dia
grams for the demonstration of right, and
they do constantly, preserve the me
-111 ryof the matter, that it is ever obvious
and permanent to the view, and to be fern
at any time, in all certain y of den-.onjlration,
inasmuch as the record can never be proved
Pi-.R NoroßlA ; for a demonstration is only
appealing to a man's own c'ear conceptions,
v-hich can never be done with more con
viction tha'i when you draw the confcqueoce
from what is already concejfum : and, con
fequer.tly, there can be no greater demon
stration to a Court of Justice, than an ap
peal to its own trnnfafliong. Monumcnta
publico portior a fun: tejlibus."
1 do not know this man, and have no
pleasure in thus exposing his patron j but I
confefs the plea of innocepce is in my mind
much injured by thus submitting an old fore
ti be pr bed, when it might have been ap
parently healed by the covering of future
good conduct. Innocence is all.ed to mo
defly ; but in the prcfent cafe, if any thing
could exceed thefcdndalof giving the com
roiftion, it must be the impudence of ta
king it.
I kfpw of at lead one Justice of the
Peace who felt this indignity so much, 33 to
determine to throw up his comrniifion, from
which he defined only upon the suggestion
that it would make another vacancy to be
improperly fil ed ; but although the Gov
crnor may make who:7i he pleaft:,, he can
not force the company of Ms favoiitts upon !
others, and I hope for the honcrof the com
miifion that no jultice will be found fitting
upon the faint bench with this Aflinguijhcd
character,
It wili be incumbent tin t ; e new made
jultice so behave with refpeit and attention
to all thieves who may b brought before
hiir, for fliould he happen to oflcild one, he
may be honored with a fraternizing epi
thet. The law has taken gieat care of the
dignity of - a magistrate, oy givirgf him
power to punith, in a summary way, any
ofFtnce to his petfon ; but our bill of rights
declares, that in certain profeculions " the
truth of ;he mol'.et may be given in evidence,"
should the new jultice therefore, commit
a fellow fcr C3llirg him a thief, the man
might jultify by the record, and demand
damages for falfe imprifomnftit L
INDIGNATION.
On S iturday evening, the humanity of a
gentleman w.5 attracted to (ix •' houfelels
(trangers," whom hard fate had netelfuted
to feck their night's lodging on the Cf mfoit
leli flails of our market plice. £r.quiry
convinced him they were fit fubje£ts of com
paflii.n, and his active humanity took such
measures as, we are happy to ftatr, has eri
fured then? an alylum 111 our Alms Hotife,
until some elfrdtnal mode for their relief
Hi ill have been determined 011. They came
to this city from Narvik, deditute and
frieniilefs, in hopes of finding"an opportuni
ty of returning to their families and friends,
who, probably, mourn them as 101 l forever.
Their artleft tale is belt told in the follow
ing letter from Mr. Lee to the Mayor of
Norfolk.
" The brig Silly, capt. Stone, on the
23d of March last, met an open Portu;*uefe
Fiftiing boat at sea, having on board 13
men, viz, nine of them belonging to the
boit, and four pufTengers, among whom is a
secular piiell.* Capt. Starie, who was on
his voyage bound for Norfolk, took them
011 board and behaved with great tenderness
and humanity. This boat failed from the
Illand Terceira the 18th day of March,
bound for the Ifl md Graciofa, distance 18
leagues. During their pafTage, they met a
violent storm, that carried away their mast
and (ails, and obliged them to throw over
board their caigo. Thus disable they
were obliged to bear away right before the
wind, and the gale continuing from.the N.
£. Captain Stone found them 38 leagues
weft of all the Wcfttrn Iflaods or Azores;
They had no water or provisions except
oranges and beans, on which they fubfilted
five days. They all belong to Graciofa—
font of them helpl fa old men from 60 to
70 years old, and sickly. They are all
mar.ied except two. and very defiioua to go
home* They are deflitute of all the uecuf.
farics of life, almost naked, & have no money
except what voluntary charity they have
rtgsived from the charitable good people of
Norfolk.
WILLIAM CHARLES LEE.
Interpreter.
To John Read, Esq.
irfayur 01 JN rtolk Borough."
* We are happy to learn that Bifllop
Carrol, of Maryland, has humanely taken
this unfortunate Clergyman to his ewn
lioufe.
gCT" A Special Meeti of the' Pcn'n
fyivauu Society for Promoting the Aboli
tion of Slavery, See. will be held at the
usual plac. on the 7th inllant, at 7 o'clock
in the evening. As bulinefs of importance
will be brought btfv-e the Society, the
members are reqwefted to attend punctually.
JAMES MILNOR, Sec'ry.
August 5.
ROWLETTs
Copy-Right.
DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA—
TO wit:
Be IT REMEMBERED, That on the 31ft day
of July, in the tjth year of the Independence
ot the United States of Am.rica, John Kowlitt
of the said Dill rid hath deposited in this Office the
Title of a Book, the right whereof ht claims as
Proprietor, in the words following, to wit.
ROWLETTs
Tables of J)ifcount, er Interest,
on avair notlas,
FROM one to two thousand ; on eveiy ten dol
lars,from two thousand to two thousand five hun
dred ; on every fifty, from two thousand five hun
dred to three thousand, and on every five hundred
from thiee thousand to five thoufand—from one
day to sixty.sour days incluGve, AT SIX PER
CENT. Comprizing, in the whole, upwards of
one hundred and thirty-two thousand one hundred
and fifty calculations of Discount; all performed
according to the cquita! le principles of the Banks,
and as pradtifed between individuals throughout
the United States
WITH NOTES
Preceding the work, shewing how, by means of
tlie Tables, to ascertain the Liilcount, AT SEVEN
and at EIGHT PER CENT, reckoning either 360
or 36S day) to the year—explained fcy examples
Alto,
Another Nete, noiel the Aril pag*of the Work,
fhcviogtle mod* of calculation on CENTS.
LIKEWISE,
The ready \vy to use the Tables for any number
of ]"> aye exceeding sixty four.
To all which is added, the principles of compu
tation ®f tke various exchanges between each Lfete
rsfpediveiy, and between nil thef* and London
and Paris, at ('ifferent rates ef Exchange.
By JOHN ROWLETT,
Accomptcmt, Bank of North-America.
IN CONFORMITY to the ad of the Con
gress rt tVin United States, intituled " An
Aoi for the encouragement of learning,
[stilt.) by fccuring the copies o( Maps, Charts
and Koaks to the Authors and Propri
etors of such copies during the time here
in mentioned "
(Signed) D.CALDWELL.
Clerk of the £)htr ict of Pcnnsjk&nia.
augeft 1. iaw4w.
BY THIS DAY'S MAILS.
BOSTON, Augua 6.
Capta n ifihea'.land. ofthe P.-rfeve ance, po
litely favoured us with Calcutta paprrt to
Feb. 25, from which the following extraSs
are ma. e.
BOMBAY, December 19.
On Thursday last the following (hips fail
ed fiom the harbour. Suffolk, admiral
Rainer, arid La Forte, accompanied by the
Pr.nce and Eliza, country (hips, bound to
the Red Sea, with (tores and provisions for
the detachment and his Majesty's (hips 011
that Ration.
On Saturday last a signal was made for a
fleet to'the weltward, which in the firft in
flaace gave rife to a number of conjeflurcs,
attended in some measure, with & proportion
ate degree of anxiety ; it was however
(hortly discovered to be part of admiral
Blanket's fquadrun from the Red Sea, and
in the evening the following (hips anchored
in the harbour ; his Majesty's (hip Leopard,
admiral Blanket, Da:da!us, Centurion and
the Company's Frigate Bombay. The
Bombay failed from Aden on the 6th of
Oflobtr, and the admiral pal Ted the (traits
of Babelmandel on the 13th or 14th, they
have had a very tedious paflage in conse
quence of the adverse currents, and the
crew of the Bombay has been remarkably
sickly.
Admiral Blanket had proceed d in (he
LeopariV arhigh as Judda, and the frigates,
as mentioned in a former gazette, to Cof
iicr, which place they completely destroyed,
levelling the works with the ground.
January 11.
Oh Wednesday the Bth instant anchored
in this harbour his Majesty's ship Suffolk,
vice-admiral Raicier. Previous to anchor
ing, rear admiral Blanket complimented the
flags of the commander in chief with 17
guns fr<»ra the Centurion, the number allow
ed for such an occasion, which was returned
in the usual manner!
M ADR ASS, January 25.
Extrad of a Utter dated Trincomale, I ith Ja-
nuary 1800.
" His Majesty's (hip Braave, capt. Alex
ander arrived here on the sth inft. from the
Red Sea, having on board Gen. Debucq,
ambaflador from the late Tippoo Sultaun to
the Dircftory of France and his suite ; ar.d
this day the Braave proceeded to Columbo
with Mr. Debncq, and the Frenchmen who
were taken with him.''
CALCUTTA, Janviiy 8.
The young emperor of Chins, Ca Hing,
has put, to death tiis prime minister, the
great enemy of the Englilh nation, who it
is said, had amassed a fortune of seventy
millions of tales, exclulive of jewels to an
immenfc amount, all of which the emperor
has feizrd upon.
By the Exeter we learn that a traiterous
boj uecii d'ifSovered at Ma
lacca, to have been carried op between some
of the .Dutch residents there a the govern
ment ps Batavia, and that Mr. Terins,
formerly full in council, and Mr. Rnddey
the fifcal, had been sent to Madras 011 the,
lliips Ganjava and Eliza, as being princi
pally, concerned in it.
January 29.
Letters were received on Monday from
Madras, dated the 1 ith instant, announcing
there the arrival of a fniall veffL which had
been captured by the Clarifle, French priva
teer, and which captain Sourcof had re
leased for the purpose of landing the offi
cers and crew of the American fliip Louis,
captain Deale, which failed from hence on
the 3d instant, and which he had also cap
tured a few days after lhe left the pilot.
We have been favoured with the follow
ing Extratt of a Letter frcm a Gentleman
who was on board the Louis when taken,
datid Madras, ixth January, iSoe.
" I have just got on fliore after a disa
greeable paflage in a Pariah brig, from near
Gaujam; On the 4th instant, in the lati
tude of Ganjim, we were taken by the
French privateer Clarifle, captain Sourcouf;
(he boarded u:, and, after a severe fcuffle,
drove our men below ; —we injured the pri
vateer very inuth, in ftaort she was so much
disabled that it took her two days to rtfit
before she could proceed on hrr cruise -
we had three men killed and seven wounded ;
I believe we killed twelve or fourteen of the
French. Captiin Deale and our third of
ficer have gone to Mauritius, all the reft of
our crew are h:re, and will come up in the
firft thip that fails for Calcutta, l'he Cri
teiion was in company when we were chaftd
by the privateer, ana escaped while flie was
engaged with is."
On Sunday morning last two Lascars were
brought to town from the ship Admiral
Rainier, charged with, having attempted to
set that fh'p on fire, in Saugur Roads—we
undertland that one of them was caught in
the very ; »s putting a fire brand into a
tub of c.«xrobnfl;bles prepared for the purpose
and, upoit being immediately tied up and
punifhed,.he acknowledged that he had been
instigated to it by the head Tindal of the
fliip who had firft given him liquor to in
toxicate him; afterwards provided him with
the fire, See.*—We fircerely hope that there
may be fufficient evidence of the fatts, and
that an example may be made of theft; mis
creants, to deter others from a pra&ice
which has of late caused such frequent and
serious lofles.
On the 29th ultimo, departed from Bom
bay, Captain John Malcolm, on his Embafly
to the Court of Persia. Captain Malcolm
with his suit embarked on the Honorable
Company's frigate the Bombay, under the
salute of the garrifoil ; and the sams com
pliment on their going on board.
1 l.e C.ucutta Papers by Capt. Whgatland,
contain several accounts of val uable'captures
nnde by Jrrach Privateer, in the Indian
Ocean.
CASTINE, (Maiie) July 2j.
On Friday last as McfTra. Bradftreec Wig
gings, Nathan Smith, Peter Smith and A
bel Wheeler, weri employed in furvtying
Lnd on Knox's patent, and running a line
they were fired upon by a number of armed
men, who l?y concealed in ambush. Mr.
N. Smith was very severely wounded in the
groin, and is now in this place, under the
care of Dr. Mann. Mr. P. Smith and
Wiggings were slightly wounded. The
! number of guns discharged, appeared to be
eight or ten. No perfans were seen by the
surveyors.
RALEIGH, (N. C.) July 29.
By a gentlei.-,an from Newbern who at
tended the trials of the Mr. Blounts, we
learn that two bills were foundagainll them,
and that tbey were f parately tried on one
of the bills and acquitted. The evidence of
William Blouut and othea corrobotative tef
timuny, went to (how that the frauds were
comtr.itted by Stockley.Donnelfon and Wil
liam Terrell.
The other bill it is expefted will not be
tried until next term.
JCT* The Federalists of the City of Phi
ladelphia are requested to meet atDunwoody's
Tavern, on Wednesday evening next, at 7
o'clock, on important bulinefs.
Monday, Aug. 4.
Will be fold,
At 7 o'clock on Saturday Evening at the Mer-
chants' Coffee-Houfe, for Cafii,
A LOT OF GROUND,
WITH all the improvements thereon, situate
on the f&uth fide of Coombs' alley, near
Second "treet ; containing in front on Coombs'
alley 19 feet, and in depth 74 lector thereabouts.
To be fold by virtue as the will of Peter Hen
derfon,deccafed.
Jonah L. Caates, Ex'tr.
JOHN CONNELLY, Auct'r.
augu.t j
TO BE SOLD,
A 1 PUBLIC SALE,
On Fifth Day the 9th ol October, on the
prewiff*, The
Forge
And Plantation :
SITUATE part in 3randywine townlhip, and
part in Werckland, about 30 tni'.sa from Phi
ladelphia, and oae and an Halt mile from the Turn
pike read, and Downing's town ; containing
about 330 acres, with allowance of 6 acres per
too ; two thirds of tha land is good woodland,
tome excellent meadow made, and much more
can be made of the firft quality ; the forge is
turned by the main branch of Branjywine Creek,
a forcible Stream, the forge has three fires and
two hammers all in good repair. The dam being
found and well backed, and apparantly able to
■ a(no(fupvrnotuial) LikCWIL thdC
is another lively dream and current of water, that
empties into the said dam, that might be very con
venient for a Grift Mill, or other kind of water
works, might be with facility ere<3ed; there is a
good two-llory stone dwelling house for the ac
commodation of the proprietor of the wc.rks, with
an excellent ff ring and good houfc over it; con
tiguous to the door also convenient rtone stabling,
with an eutry through the mid-le fuflicicnt u
accommodate three teams, btfides haakuey horfct;
contiguous to the fi.rge stands a good stone office,
and a numl er of convenieni houses for the work
man is erected air, ply adequate for tha said works.
If not then fold it will be rented for a term of
years Terms and conditions made known by
applying to
WILLI AM EVANS, in Willistown,
' or JOHN MARSHALL, in Thorn
bury Townihip.
N.B. Th; Sale to commence at, 1 o'clock on
said day.
Aug 5 aw6w^
For Sale,
BY" PUBLIC AUCTION—IN THE
city; or Washington.
THE following property belonging to the Trus
tees of the egate Fund, provided for the
payment of certain creditors of Edward Fox
and James Greenleaf.
Cn MonJaji tie 18 lb Augvft inst.
PART of the property of said fund, in the City
of Washington, that now is rendered clear of
every incumbrance, will be exposed at Public
; Auflion at Tanniclifl Tavern, amongst which are
the following valuable Ctuatioi,, viz. 11 Lots in
: square No. 973, 1 lots in square 974, 15 lots in
jquare N#. 995, 2 lots in square south of.fquari
1019, 19 lots in square lOJO, I lot in square lose,
1 lot in square IO2J, 7 lots in square 1023, 4 lots
in square JOC4, 3 lots in square 1045, 3 lo:> in
square 1046, 9 lots in square 1047, 12 lots in
fqaare 1048, with sundry others, aivantageoufly
situated in various parts of the city. Also the 1
flory frame house now occupied by Mr. Dehlois,
beautifully situated (with an extensive view offev
eral miles down the Potomac) on the south eafl
corner of square 973, fronting 42 feet on 11 street
eaO, and 41 feet on south G street: a commodious
Kitchen with an oven, &c. adjoining the south
front. A large frame flable, carriage house and
hay loft 50 fe«t by 25. and a pump of excellent !
water near the back door of the kitchen, the lot
extending 91 feet on It street, and 139 feet t inch
in G ftreer, comprizing lots Nos. 1,1,3, a "d part
of 21, in the regiflered divifiou of the fq»=re.
1 he sales wiil commence at the said house at ten
o'clock in the forenoon on the 18th of August a
forefaid. The termsonefourth cafr, one fourth in
6 menrhs, when adeed will be given, the remain
ing moiety in two years, payment to be ftcured
by bond and mortgage. But the creditors in the
above fund, may in lieu of mortgage secure pay
ment of their by depefit of certificates of
the trustees at the rate Of five (hillings in the pound,
to the amount fecursd and lhcHld a dividend take
place before the expiratiou of the two years, it
will be fct off against the bond, aud the certifi
cates returned in the fame proportion, '
Henry Pratt ")
Thomas W. Francis j
John Miller, juu. Trujleei.
John Afhley
Jacob Baker. J
THOMAS TINGEY, Agent.
August 4. dtf
FOR. SALE,-
THE C&RGO
OF THE SHIP ASIA, captain ;Uo«CJ.V,
fhom BAT.d VIA;
Confiiting of
Seribon and Jacatra
Goffee St Sugar,
Of an tsecllent quality;
The SHIP
Is also offered For Sale ;
?be has made but one voyagefi'ic
■A! fhc was flieathed with the bed pa
tent Copper, and she is in jjood or Jer.
Apply to
James C. & Saml. W. Ffhcr,
William Sanfom, -
AND.
Joseph S. Lewis.
July 24. dl
Jacob Sperry & Co:
No. 195, Market-Street, •
Have received by the skip Eagle., end
other late arrivals from
Hamburg, '
The following Goods,
Which they offer en liberalisms;
ESTOPILLAS, -1 , (-Decanters,
Cifferillas, 1 2*5 . Coffee-Mills,
Boccadillos, | " Tapes, twi'.i'd.plain
Rouans, 5- * and coloured,
Crta* ala Morlaix, | * ' Sealing Wax,
Coutils, J w L
From London, A consignment oj
1 Packages of Sadlers' Webbing, aad
3 Cases if the W'slhingfon Frint. in handfame
frames of full length Engraving.
ALSO,
2 New Cables,
Eaeh 125 fathoms, 10 and 11 inch,
august 4. <36t m&th Itn
Prevention better than Cure.
For the prevent icn and cure of Bilious and
Malignant Fevers, is recommended,
Dr. HAHN's -
Anti-bilious Pills,
WHICH have been attended with a degree
of futcefs highly grateful to the ir.ven
tor's feelings, in leveral parts of the Weft In
dies,and the foutherfl parts of the United States
particularly in Baltimore, Peterfturßich,
raond, Wilmingt n,Charlef
ton, Savannah, kc. The teftiminy of a num.
ber of persons in each of ibp above places can be
adduced, who have reason to believe that a
timely use of th.sfalutary remedy, has, under
Providence, preserved their lives when iu the
most alarming circumstances.
Fails of this conclusive nature fp*ak more i a
favour of a medicine, than columns of.jpompout
eulogy, founded on mere aflerti' n, could do.
It is indeed presumptuously proposed i»
an infallible cure, but the inventor has every
possible reason, which can result from extensive
experience for believing that a dofe«f these pills,
taken once every two weeks during the preva
lence of our annual bilious fevers, will prove an
infallible preventative ; and further, that in the
earlier stages of those diseases, their use will
very generally succeed in restoring health and
frequently in cases esteemed desperate and bey
ond the power of common remedies.
The operation of these pills is perfectly mild
and may be used with fatety by persons la every
situation arid of every age.
They are excellently adapted te cirry off fu
perfluous bile and prevent its morbid feeretions;
to reflore and amend the appetite ; ta produce
a free perfpiraticn and thereby prevent colda
which are often of fatal conference. A dose
never fa'.!s to remove a cold if taken on its firft
appearance. They are celebrated for removing
habitual coft:vencfs, sickness of the fternaeh and
severe head-ache, and ought to be taken by all
persons on a chir.ge of climate.
T"hey have been found remaikabty efficacious
in prevtnting and curing moii disorders attend
ant on long voyages, and should be procured
and carefully prelerved for use by every Icamsij.
Dr.HAHN'S
Genuine Eye-water.
A certain and fafe remedy for all diseases of the
eyes, whether the ess-it of natural weaknefi, or of
accident, ff eedily removing inflammations, de
flaxions of rheum, dullness, itching, and films in
the eyes, never failing to cure thole maladies which
frequently succeed the small pox, measles and fe
vers, and woader'ully strengthening a weak figlrt.
Hundreds have experienced its fflicellent virtues
when nearly deprived of fighti
Tooth-ache Drops.
The only remedy yet discovered whichgives im
mediate and Jailing relief in the mofi severe in
stances.
The Anodyne Elixir.
For the cure of ever/ kind »fhead-ache, and
pains in the face and neck.
Ins allible Ague ani Fever Drops-*
This medicine has never faikd, in many thou
sand cases not one in a hundred has had occasion
take more than one bottle, and numbers not halt
a bottle. The moniy will be returned if the cur*
is not performed.
SOLD BY Wm. Y. BIRCH,
S7ATIONER,
No. 17, South Secsnd Street,
And no v/iere else, in Philadelphia.
Where also may be had, Dr. Hamilton's Worm
Dsftroying Lozenges, his Sovereign Elixir for
coughs, See. Restorative Drops, Essence and Ex
trail of Mustard, Sovereign Oiptment for the Itch,
Or. Hohn's infallible German Corn PJaifter, In
dian Vegetable Specific for the Venereal com
plaint, Gowland's and PcrDan Lotiun, Restorative
Tooth Powder, Damatk Lip Salve, Church'»
Cough Drops, Andcrfon's Pills, Ac., tea
aprilip m , tf
AN APPRENTICE
WANTED,
At the Office of the Gazette of the United
States.
July 6