-Gazette of the United States. PHILADELPHIA, Thursday ••vin'ing, august r'4. I'RIUES OF STOCKS. ''"IUfLPHI , AUOUST II Old « per O.nt Stnckfor cash New 8 per Cent Stock di 10S'» , 0 8 1-4 Si* -r ;eni (net amount) 87-! Wavy do. do. 87 Three, per Cent, do. s ' Uoforred, . do. 8;i BANK Utiited States, do 34" ■ 1 Pennfylvaßia, do. 16 . ' . . North America, do. 48 Infuran«e cojnp N. V. iharis 10 per cent, be low par 3 lhares, ar per cent, adv, i urnpiKc "'harcv to per cent, nnder pat. "Bri.lge (Schuylkill) Stock,par. East-india Company ot N. A. 7 percent advance Warrants, jj <JoIU. per 100. acres. COURSE OF EXCHANGE Pillson l.on. at 30 day» for cash 171 per ct Do. do. 6p day» do. 170 do. do. 90 days do. 169 . Bill# oa Hamburgh at 60 day» 36 a 37 els « . per Mark Banco U®» in Amiurdam, 60 days 391 a 40 cti. per •s. , The Editor of the N Y Daily Advertif r has received a regular file of London Papers to June 20 by the (hip Genetal Mereer, 44 days from Liverpool, he promises details which have nut yet been publiflied. Married, Mr. Charles P, Heath, to Mil's "Hetty Keely, daughter of Mr. Mathias Keely, Merchant,— all of this city. We have seen various letters, received in this city from Leghorn, from June 11 to 14 ; they contain j'ucli contradiftoiy statements of the operation* in Italy, that we Jiave de dined publilhing them, from , 1 conviction that thty tend only to perplex the politician. From a concurrence of circumducts we are clearly of opinion, th.t the late » brilliant affair" related by the French, will eventu ' ally prove to be as brilliant as Mafiena's tin fuccejtve Victories, the lustre of which en abled hiin to fee his ■Way into Genoa, after a precipitate rrtreat, where he has been com pelled to surrender. One fact is very cer tain, Genoa at the date of the latest ac counts from thence, was in pOfleffion of the Auflri<ins. It is to be lamented that such brave men as Maffrna, and other French Generals, fliould so far deviate from the truth, at to admit the truth of their statements to be .questioned ; an apology however may be pleaded, it is a notorious fact that all the French Prefles are controuled by the Go vernment, and nothing can be published but by its permiflion. Of the importance of the Englilli expe dition toQmberon, w« cannot form a cor "rcct opjnion'from the partial accounts in the publie papers. The letter of Gen. Berna dotte f»ems jvritten not to Ihow that he bas conquered, but that he will attempt to con quer. Though he ffects to speak lightly of the Englifti difenibarkation and avers that the troops carried off nothing but Cows, yet the General fiankly allows they were ■paidfor. The French on the otl.ir hand, are very prone to take property by violence for which they forget to pay. Captain Fotheringham, 0 f the British fliip Roxa, (Tom St. Übes, arrived at Baltimore, was infonned by the Governor of St. Übes, that positive accounts had been received that the French and Spanish combined fleets had been seen off Barling's Island, on the coast of Portugal, fleering to the southward, sup posed destined for Cadiz or the Mediterra nean^ A letter from an officer on board the In furgeflt, at fej, but without date, to a gen tleman in Baltimore, fays, " The Constitu tion has taken a French ftiip of force, and recaptured an American brig. 'J'he Balti more Hoop of war has captured and sent for Norfolk a French ship of 20 guns." [The InfdrgetU must have been off the coast w,hen the above letter was written, as /he could have left Norfolk but lately, and probably received the above intormatiofi by feme Veffci bound into the Capes.] StleAed from the lid published onder tie New-York head, brought by Captain Coffin. Philadelphia vejfelt at Liverj id, Jint 29. Ship Kfngfton* King, to fail tethjuly. Amiable. Tillinghaft, lince taken. Orono, Middleton. to fail in all July. Mohawk, Wethcrly, iotbjufy. Missouri, Lark, arrived there sift of Jrtne. Brig Friendship, Einker, firft fair weather. [The following poetical expostulation con tains in the concluding stanza a very corre& and brilliant image.] 'Lines to a Lady, toy to the Author luho re duced himself to ptnvry-, in consequence of the generosity of his temper. Ungenerous and mistaken maid, To scorn me thus, became I'm poor, Canst thou my liberal hand upbraid For dealing round my worthless ore ? To spare's the wifti of little fouls, The great but gather to beflow ; Tort torrent down the mountain rolls But stagnates in the swamp below, t The fliip Ulylfes, Capt Lamb, has arri. ved at Boflon from Canton, under jury In the Indian Ocean she met a'heavyg;il< and was obliged td throw ever 500 chef!' of tea ; the fhlp was dismasted, and tit , yrhole of rhe remoining cargo damaged. > Under the Salem head, several letters from Leghorn will be found. Far the Gazette of the UtfitED Statss. The Abolition of Debts. When- Agis; king of Spurts, obtained a vote t» cancel all debts due from one citizen to another 1 , and all' bonds, and cohtn«3s were accordingly committed to the flames ; Agcfilaiu, one of the Spartan p.itriors, who h >p[.ened at the fame tirtie to be much in debt, was so delighted with the fpeftacle, that he declared, be b<;d never seen sa fine and clear afire before. But, as might have been expe&edj the refillt was unfortunate to the community : a civil war broke out Toon after ; the imprudent young king loft his life in the con left ; and the artful Agefilaus got rid of his debts and bis creditors toge ther. How would some of the American patri ots rejoice to fee the.debts th*y owe to Bri tish' fubjt-fls cancelled in the fame inanuer ? Rather than mils of so great a boon, they would consent to have them converted into fiDoik, even by the blaze cf a war between the two countries. What failed in a firft at tempt, i V .ay succeed in a second. When liodilities took place bftween the British foldicry, ai d the inhabitants of Lexington in MalTachuft tts ; a certain zealot, who ha?i since been a governor, but who then wasjm infolveut tax-£»theier; on hearing the re port of the firft guns that were fired, declar ed exultimjly, that he had never seen so bright a day before. He was right i it was the norniug of anew and glorious re volution for him. In general, there are no men so a&ive in exciting either foreign or civil broils asthoftf who are deeply in debt. The reason is plain : mofl ot them are as void of moral honesty, as they are loud, and arogant, iti their pre teufions to public virtue. The patriot is one of the.mod convenient ma/ks in the world, to conceal a knave. If America fiiould be involved in hostilities with any foreign coun try, to defend a few such charafters. the go vernment will partake of the guilt, as well as disgrace, while a few artful rogues will run away with the game. It would be a problem in politics, that the fame people, who have fhidioufly avoided a war with one nation (from a proleffed love of peace J) though it fenned neceflary to pro tea their honor, and afTcrt their rights, fliould be eager to draw the sword ae;ain(l another, to avoid paying » jult and ancient arrearage ; if, we did not know that the former is a poor, arid the latter a rich nation, and that the debtors of the one, for the most part, are not the creditors' of the other, This may be cpnliflent enough with the mo rality of a democrat* but it is hardly recon cilable to national honor, or to found p >licy in a young commercial nation Pudet b<tc opprobria nobis, tt potuisse dici, et dictum no 3 potuisse refelli. The following EfTay we copy from the Augulh Herald ; it contains impartial fcntiiuents, \V HA 1 EVER political differences may exifl between Great-Brit-iin <nd Franc*, 1 there is one point in which their refpeftive I cruisers *$ pei-feftly agree, as if their con | dudt wus .he result of conventional agree ment ; and that is t« commit depredations on the American commerce—a few years ago our merchants were perpetually robbed on the high fea,s by Britilh privateers, lat terly they have been plundered whenever opportunity offered, by the privateers of France ; «od. now the between the frigates and privateers of the two jia tiens appear to be, to excel in their vil lainy towards the United States. While we are at peace with one nation, and ne gocipting with another, we are lubjeft to almofl the fame injuries as if we were at war ,with both : the fame paper which con tains an.account of American vessels sent by French cruizers into Guadaloupe or Port Republican ; in all probability/dates also as mapy more sent by Englifli frigates into Halifax or Janjaicu ; f 0 that the in jury received from either nation is nearly the fame, and the friendship of both ap pears perfedly equal. To attach th<f Uni ted States to their cause, and to render them, one and indivisible, with each of these nations, has been the effort of their rel'pec tive partizans and agents; and to fleer a j middle way between the violence <f the contending parties', to oppose the unjufl ag- I grcflions of one nation without talcing pre ! in the cdntefl of th# (ither—to prefeve neu trality with energy, without endangering j the independence < f the country, required | tjie exercise of the mofl splendid talents, I and has inconteftibly eltablithed the wil'dom I of the American Executive. At this day it remains an unqueflionable truth, that in the United States, a party have laboured with unceasing induflry to throw us into the fraternal embrace of the French nation, that another party were endeavouring to hurry us into the deftruttive fangs of the Briufh lif>n---while the real friends of the country were driving to evade a-danger,, on either fide equally deftr u£live, a tlx! to prei'erve Unimpaired the liberty, and with it, flie glo ry and happiness of the Western world. BL-flea as we are with a government of our choice, fecuriog to every individual an equal portion of social advantages, where no citizen can possess any exclusive privileges, and where oppre/fion can be known only by name, the spirit ot party (hould cease, and every individual (hould endeavour to contri bute all in his power to the general good. Equally indifferent to all foreign nations, we ought to remember, that.'we are not to jexpett, and that we certainly shall not re ceive from them any'favours, and that dif coHntenancing foreign influence of any and every kind, our feciliity •oepends upbn the efttibliflnnent jfinl firm fujUport of an Ame rican character. POITICAL. From tie BQSto Columbian Cent-net. THE JEFERSONIAD A', via THE hand nf t fat overruling providence, (the rxiftence ef which Mr Jefferfon's works have impli /ly denied) has been re peatedly and %nliy manifefted in the pub lic affairs of iit United States. It has been visible not 11 our astonishing furcefs in arms alone , f n<t in our unexampled prospe rity only, but n the frequent and timely dis covery of plot, conspiracies, chara&ers and designs, whicl threatened our national ex istence. We need not recal to rccolleftion, for they can nevet bq forgotten, the de letion of Arnold and the defeat of his trea chery ; thc| dorftiption and deteflion of Randolph by Fauibet's intercepted letters, and the hifppy difeovery of Mr. Senator Blount's confpiracy. But the most important and far the most interesting developement. was this famous letter, re ported to be from Mr. Jelferfon to Mazzei —it is a document worth millions to the U rrited'Stafes, if they have goo J sense and fpi i|it enough to make a proper application of it. It unbofam? Ihe grcateft hypocrite in the Un,ted States. It draws~fbr'th from the mist which faflion artfully raifts about itfelf, the leader, the foul, the primum ntlile of that faction. Future ages will value it as a rich legacy, as a compleat clue to the la byrinth of all the factions of our age, and will consign its author, be he whom he may, to an nfamy as eternal as vice—as everlaS ing is tre,fen. It ought to be repea*d, as long as oorgovernment is worthy ofprefer vatiin, and every true friend ta the confti tuticn ought to read it with reiterated and iucreaftd pleaiureand interest. . J- 1 16 m y 'mention to consider its authen ticity— ?.nd then to refublilh it with re marks illuftratVve, explanatory and liberal. The famous fetter made its Jirst appear ance in the *Gizette Nationel, ,u U- Mo nitcur Universal" at Pa,it, on the 25th January 179^— Every man will at once observe that is wis not only the mod pro per but the mot natural place for Mr. Jefferfon's correfpondeoce to appear in, he having been as tje have shewn, an enthu- I'a flic admirer o' France and of Frenchmen, and Frenchmen of course taking a deep in terest in every thing relating to or coming from Mr. Jrfferijn.—-It was introduced in the I arts paper in the following manner j Letter from Mr. JeJfers.cn, late mini ster of tie United States in France, ar.dSe cretary of the dejtrtmer.f of fcreign affairs, to a citizen of Virginia,". It then pro ceeds, '« Tits letter (literally tranlbted) is , addressed ta Mr. Mazzje autbnr tjf tic re searches historical and political vpon the United States cj America living in Tul cany." I now pledge myfrlf to prove that the evidence tt" at Mr, JefFerlVn really wrote this letter, is as strong as that of the au then tic (ty of Icripture, or of any faft of Which we irk riot eye or ear wisneires." In the firft plact, negatively—no ether man could have written it It mi the produ<aiou of >.» man well acquainted with parties i i America, br-aufe, although it is fa!f-, it has drawn tN; line precifcly as the Federal party were by Jacobin s here. No man would derive any poflibl e advantage by the forgery—His political enemies dare,aot fabricate it, because they mull have known that both JefFerfon and Mazzei would contradid it and it would have raised him in public estimation as be ing the fubjeft of such a calumny. His fiends would not forge if mod certainly without his consent—Secondly, the Paris papers then under restraint would not have ventured to publish a falftiood againll their best friend in America. The Diredtnry would not bane permitteJ it. They would not fufFer Mr. Jeffei son, to be exposed by publilhing certain sentiments under his name urilefs thoy knew them to be bit, Thirdly, Mr. Mazzei was his intimate poli tical friend and correspondent ; he had re lidcd in Virginia many years and is said to have owned, or to have given the name of " MqutiieUo" to Mr, Jcflerfon's feat in. Virginia. Mr. Mazzei was really the au thor of the Re It" arches mentioned in the introduction.Tim work is now in this country.—lt therefore appears that such a letter might J frave been written, and Mazzei would certainly have denied it if it was not ; authentic. Fourthly.—h was very natural thai Mr. JefFerfon fhouicl writefuch'aletter. It will be remembered that this letter was written in 1796, when he wa« a Candidate for the Presidency. The objeft and fcopa of it is to represent Mr. Jeferfon as at the head of a Jlrong party in the United States, the moil numerous and the mod powerful though then dormant; a party that was about to a wake from its (lumbers, burst the " li lipu han ties" of government and imitate the Fren*|j example of embarking again on the 44 tcmpeftiibuj fca of liberty 1 It was intended as a hint that the aid and influence of, France was desirable, and it is accordingly interlarded with the cant phra seology of the ingraitude and injujice of A "it ica towards France : That this was the design of the letter may be inferred from the effefts, for France did direflly and open ly advocate, the ele£tion of JcfTerfon they retailed Adet at the MOMENT when the tleftion was to take place, and Adet in his public addrefsexprefsly dates that the elec tion of JefFerfon can alone heal the breach. Jtffcrfon did not however intend to have it publiflieel. He transmitted it to his bosom friend Mazzei, in trull that he would dif creetly coniunicatt it Jo the ©irefiory, but it was the ordtr of the day at that time, j that Jirfmilics (hk'd (fewj) secrets an-! the I ; • v ' almighty, ever merciful and kind to our Country, inclined the hearts of the Direst ory tu this extraordinaiy breach of confi dence. I hus almost by a miracle, we are in pof feflion of the views and wicked designs of a most abominaltl£fa£ion. I.aJUy, This let ter was charged upon Mr. Jifferfon in 1797, in language the 1 moll plain and with remarks the moji criminating. It was viewed by all men of all parties as the most imprudent and by all koncjl men, as the most scandalous de claration of political sentiments ever exhibi ted to the world, it was justly esteemed so infamous and so derogatory to the. dignity of Mr. Jefferfon's character, that aftmplefiib 7/cJental on his part would have refuted it. A declaration from Matzei would have ief cued Mr. Jeff:rfon from disgrace—but three years h.ive elapsed, and neither of them have undertaken to deny thesharge, or to corrtft any misrepresentations refpefting it. This in a court of law would amount to full proof, and if the culprit at the bar of the public, shall like Mr. JefTerfon, chiife to (land mute, we may fairly levive the common law doc trine, and fubjeft him to the " peine forte et dure" of public contempt. I have been thus mir.ute on this fubjeft of authenticity, not btcaufe I thought that any clouds or dark ness relied upon it, but because some Jaco bin writers relying on the indolence of the Federalists and the brevity of their memories, have had the intolerable impudence of late to dispute the credibility of the charge, and because I would wish, that a document so valuable as this should go to the publics with all the weight which its importance demands. Let us now advert to the > " • - LETTER. . _" Our political slate harh changed prodi giously since you left us. In place of that nolle love of liberty and of a Republican Govern ment which carried us triumphantly through the dangers of war, an anglo-monarchico ariftocratio party has arisen." Was there my fellow-citizens any thing ever deviled by man, so faTe and unfound ed ? Whore are the monarchical and arifto 'cratical party ? What are the meafuresjthey have pursued ? That sentiment might be with truth and juftiee.paraphrafed to the confufion of Mr. Jefferfan, " In place bf that noble lot* of true liberty, genuine Re ligion, and real Republican Government, a Gallican, revolutionary, atheistical, and dif organi2ing party has arisen." Mr. JefTer fon goes on ; " The avovvui object of- this party is to impose upon .us xhe substance. as they have long since given us the form of the British gov* rnment." 1 ■ I am extremejy at a loss which we'ought mod to admire, the folly or the falfhood of this sentence. It is falfe, because Mr. Jef ferfon a d all the world knows th<t no party in the United States avows such fenti men!6. It is falfe, because every school boy will fee that there is oo resemblance bet ween (heforms ef the British and American constitutions except the di ifion of power, whicK is more nectflary in Republics than in any gov«rr.ment. as Mr J fferfon has fatis faflory proved in his book. It is foolifh, because every grof, he it as weak as it is wicked ; it recoils upon the head of its fa bricator. It is foolifh, bec?ufe it reprtfents the monarchical party, if there was one, as iifling a part too filly to render them objects of dread, because in such a government as ours, to avow the objed of obtaining a change in the nature of the government, would be the sure means of defeating it. No, Cef .r, Cromwell and Mr. J efferfoil's friend Buon nparte, can teach us a readier way to become kings, emperors and consuls ; by condemn ing monaichy. by avowing a friendfhip for the people. Mr. Jefferfon bimfelf knows this beaten road ; Tie in treading in the fleps of hia illujlrious predecessors.; fie does not ! avow that he wants either the form or sub- Jlancc of monarchy, but be avows a zeal for | the people, which he may net feel, and whiih will probably procure him both, unless the I peewit rouse from their firfl (lumbers. It j was foolifll also in Mr. Jeffcrfdn to utter : this sentiment, because it proves his utter hatred and abhorrence of the constitution of, the United Sta<es. The Jacobins in all their ra ß e *gainft the administration, and the me'afiires of thi United States, have always proftjjeda sacred veneration for the constitu tion. They have even had the audacity to call themfelvei ccnjlitulional fedefalifts ; but ' thinking men, have always known that they wer# in/incert. | They remerp.be reJ their inveterate j opposition to its adoption, and they know that sucb men eonfider a constitution as a wisp of straw which they can twist and model to their purposes. What have avail ed all the French confiitutior.s in the hands cf Jacobins? They have been as Jefferson 'fays, that ours shall be,, '« Lilliputian lies," j in the hands of these unprincipled political " Sampsons." Hitherto the knowledge of th s trait of Jacobins has been confined to reflecting and conliderate nunds, and many vicious and abanJoned diforganizers have cloaked their views under an refpeft for the conftitution.-—Jefferson has difTolved the charm.— r l o Alazzii, iiis bosom friend, he confides the important feCTet, that he detests the American constitution. He searches all nature add all human ait to ab tain a strong exprcflioii of his abhorrence. To a Frenchman, he well knew, nothing would convey it with so much force, as a comparison with any thing British ; He therefore feleds the Ihi.isb constitution and fooliflily as well as'falfely, declares, that ours is the same if) point of form. What does Mr. Jefferson test in the American con stitution ? It is too del'potic ? TJiathewill i npt pretend—ls it too free? That he will j not clnife to ac, I y j)i tell you, my fc-l- ! low-citizens, the of the hatred of; Jeferson, Burr, and other-patriots to the'! American coDftituticri. It is secure agiunltj cabal '; tfiy esaJiot warm thfcmfefvc* as much power as tltey like ; it partakes tdo much of the character ot theAmencan peo ple ; it is not revolutionary. Its features are tltofe of calir, tt-irtperate liberty; It brid!«s liclntioufnrfj : It rtftiainsintiigue! It invites and it dciervet the approbation of the people, and of course, they cannot br.ak iti '• Li'.lcputisn ti and rife upon it-, ruins to coy.tulcr, Imperial or royal power. I have been more particular on this arti cle bee a life certain, writers have- strangely < btaititd adnnlfion into the Cemmeriiid Gaztttci, who. advocate the very fentmients lor which Mr. Jcfi 'rsan has been justly censured, and f this too under the m:<.le of Federalism. Of fiich F a raliili beware ! I ffoll conclude the, present number by a naraphrafe of fentirnent of this Jac obin chieftain ; " The crossed ebjeft of the Jacobins in thiscou»try is to prute£l liber ty and support she constitution ; their real aim, is to introduce Gallic licentioufnef* and overturn and deflroy the empire of the constitution and the laws."—l fball pursue this fubjedl in my next. BY THIS DAY'S MAILS. SALEM, August 8. The brig Sukey, Captain Stewart, froni Leghorn, which he left on the 18 th of June. The prevailing accounts at Leghorn refpefl ing the operations of the holtile armies, seem to be quite irreconcilable with those we have by -he way of Lond n. Captain Stew art favsj that about the.4th- to the gth of June great ahrm subsisted in Florence and at Leghorn, in consequenCe of Buonaparte'* entering Milan, andhfs' progress toward* Florence ; and that the people of Florence rose in arms, detei mined to defend their country to the last ; and. the fame was to have been done at Leghorn on the 14th; but on that day letters and difpatcbe9 were received from Florence announcing that the enemy were beaten in all dire&ions, and driven back again over the Pa, with consi derable loss, and that every thing wis then fafe. Till Captain Stewart, failed, there were no new alarms, from any recent iuc cefs of the French, and bufin?fs went on in its usual course, and nreat rejoicings were had on account-os the fliccefiei of the Auf. trians Thty tiiuft therefore have bfen in the highest degree surprised to have received, in the m dft of their security, the. account of Buonaparte'* vi&ory of the 18th, if true. But if Mclas was ignotant of the fore* and movement of the French, bo wonder-that the p.eple should be fo,-r >-- Exh a3 of a Utter to a gentleman in ihit ti<wn dated " Leghorn. Juce 13. " Since the capture of Genoa. Buona parte with 30 or 40 000 men has made an entry into Italy, which so much increased the fears of the people of this country, that an entire flop was put to txiilincfs, as they were fearful of his arrival here. However, yefter ;ay and this day brings us the intelli gence of his army being defeated ; two Ge nerals, Serrurierand Lake, with 6oco men, prisoners ; manykilltd, and the reft fied toward* Switzerland. The people of Tuf cany and the north of Italy have risen ea mafle, that now we have nothing to fear from that quarter. " No less than 1800 inhabitants died in Genoa dtirir.g the siege, for want of pro v'fions. " I have ju ft fcen a letter from Bordeaux of May 4, which fays the commifliuners were fettling every thing to their entire fa tisfaflion, and were to return to America the firft of this month, and that a (hip had failed from thence to the Jfle of France." Captain FittypU.ce, who arrived at Mar blehead on Tueiday lafl in 44. days from Lifhon, has handed us the following, for publication : " At my departure the fate of Genoa was not known ; Buonaparte had , been journeying towards Italy, but it was reported that 'he was on his way back to P.iri;. No late accounts from'our £nyoys, Rut it was generally believed at Lisbon, that the affairs between the United States' ai.'d i France were accommodated. " liy a packet arrived at Lisbon, in 8 days from Fjlmouth, advices were received that Admiral Popham had returned from St. Pe tersburg, and could not gain an audience with the Emperor. The vefieV.that bro't Admiral Popham confirms the accaunts of the death of Suwnrrow ; that he died at his efl.'te, and that his body was preferv'ed for public exhibition. " Six thousand troops pafl"ed (from Engv land) for the Mediterranean the jjth of June; and two divilioris had gone before them. " 1 he pri«steers fiom Gtlernfry and Jer» fry have orders to ca'ptnre all vetTi-fa bound to, or coming from, Genoa or Cadiz •, incon« sequence ot which two American vefTels had already been captured, and brought into the port of Lisbon» viz. the brig Peatock, <f Boston, captain David Crafts, laden with wines, from Cadiz, for London ; the whole being the property of Etenezer Parfons,efcj. of Boflon ; the crew turned afliore at Lis bon : the other the brig King Solhmon, e?ptain James Hewett, from Amfleidun, bound to Cadiz, owned by Benjamin Hill, of Newport, the carjro confining of butter, cherfe, &c. for account of Hamburg both ; vefiels bound to England for adjudication. " King's Billets in Madrid 74 prr cent, discount; Portugucfe Government Notes from 18 to 20 per cent, discount. " By letters of the 29th May from tie Empieror of Mrrocro's Druiinior?, tie " DECIUS." From LEGHORN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers