tar Gazette of the United States. PHILADELPHIA, JI 'NDAY KVKNING AUGUST 25. We have received a New York paper of this morning, containing the trial of Had field ; —part of it will be found in this days paper. This morning a fire broke out in the lugar-doule ot A'Jr. Edward Peningtoit, in R ice street—and did conliderable damage before it was extinguilTied. The Editor of the New-York Daily Ad ycrtifer, promises a translation from a Paris paper of an mterefting detail of the trial of the fti'p Pigou, containing a lengthy speech of the CoininiCT.ii'y General, together with a late maritime law of great consequence to merchants and underwriters, which has never been publiflied in America. Tha following Marine article we copy from an Ealter paper : Wind at S. W. Butter cheap and market plentifully supplied with provilions ! ! The D'ike of Kent who failed from Ha lifax (where he has been for two years pall) on the 3d ipft. for London, has had a fpceeh made for him by Duane. published in the Aurora, said 10 have been spoken lately in London, on the Divorc: Bill! 1 N' PUFF. The modeji Duanc tells his readers, that he receives let'tr; ' admiring the ability [Quiz] with -which the uora is emdu&cd. This equais H pkins 3 Hazor Strops. Extract of a letter from a respectable gen tleman iri St. "b mas, dated Jitlj 30. " The Governor of Guadal upe h-$ sent four privateers and 4.00 men ncrainft Curracoa, to bring »to r<alon the Governor ot tlut Island. Fh<? consequence of this extraordiiury exp chtmn is not yet known.'" Ebenezer Saui d rs, w'!ir> was convifleJ of r bbing the mail, and imprisoned in the jail of Annapolis, lately put a period to his exifterice by laudanum. , The United States schooner Enterpriz?, lieutenant Shaw, has lately taken two French privateers, viz. the fciioouer I' A'.ole, mounting ten guns and Se men, and the schooner Flambeaux, of twelve guns and 98 men. The Flambeaux engig'd the En terprise nearly twi glafles, when having her so rem aft (hot away, and the Ente prize being about to board, she struck her colours. L,'Aigie was engaged i 5 minutes, and had f. veral killed and ' wounded ; among the former was the fir ft lieutenant. During her last cruise, (he has raptured American pfo pertv ;o the amount of 295 03 dollars. The Er.terprize in both these aaionsloft rone of her crew. The spirit difplaysd by the enterpnfing c-pt. Shaw of th« Experiment is applaud d even by our J ,robins (tbose ofjoreign bir.h only excepted), to have taken two armed vef feis of force, equal to their, own. in fair b»t tle and in one Hi rt cru.fr, has fallen to the lot of but vrry few'naval command' rs of any country. Indeed a hiltory of the many iq. (lances of courage displayed by our country man b eh in battle and in re-captures t by fk'll, united wi bravery, would have no parallel in the naval affairs, even ef Europe. It was wort! y of remark that tlv fe very Jacobins w'rn on the firfl appearance of the letter to Mazzh, called it " ever and anon" a forgery to injure the' chirafler of Vice, P.ou fit d that Mr. J< fTn son could no longer r/bape from the charge, have i ad the tmparralrled effrdnt ry at 1 ft to juftify its malevolent content?. Thus it has beetr/nne immemorial with all Ignorant Slaves to mere found, or to the nioft barefaced pretention.—lf any'worth lefs individual could find money enoush to pay for eithrr a daub ot his " effigies" for a Sign Poll, A Print or i few Puffs in a J j co bin Paper, with "friend of the people an nexed—the menfter hence forward might devour a roifted chjlj, and ki.fs his neigh bours wives daily..and he would flill find wretches who would cry ouc with affiled transports of joy at such incontelLble evi dence of Lee for ibe People History is fill'd with d amning proofs of such venalty in tlx Jacobins of all apes from Abfolem down to Robespierre and even to the prefrnt moment. INTERESTING. In the cafe of -the Danidi fliip Mn! len r els, captain I'. ul Boyfen, trom Pfnladclphia to Anulerdatii, with a valu ble cargo cf i'ugars, cofler, tobacco, &c. capturtd by the St. Albans British man of war, and carried to Halifax, where the ship and cargo (except a very finall pari) have been condemned on the fellow.ng grounds, viz. The several parts of the car?o claimed by Mi-flYs. Will'on Hunt, Wilcocks Sc Co. Henry & Hoggs, and ( Davy, were con demned upon nearly fimiiar grounds, In the cafe ot Wilson Hunt it appears by his letter to hii c«rrefpoiideut in Amsterdam, that a Mr. Saikeld, one of the house of MrfTr? Barclay & Co. of London, had pre viously flii}»)sed pr< perty to Amflerdam on accovuit of thathoufr ; and with regard to the property on board the Muhlent-ls, the letter of Wlr. Hunt dated it to have been iuhjeft to the fo!e direftion of MelTis. B-uclay So Co. and upon that ground <he Judge d;croed it to be a trade r rried on t'Y tie enemy by a Brit;fii ft-bieft, and tlfrritpon condemned it. •- I" the cafe of Mcffrr. Wikocks k Co, their letter to their correspondent "in Hol *" Nated thru- property (the' not in fiich I'rong term.? r.j that jbf Mr. Hunt) to be Tn t0 tlie of MeflYs. Ba;ring and Co., of London, 7nd-<he Biih of Lading fperifii-d the Cufke to be delivered to that House, who wtre alio requeued to give their approbation to the i.ort'efpoiiderit appointed ">■ MvfTi i. vVilcock's at Amsterdam, and u ? or ! these grounds the Judge did not think himl'elt warranted to diftrilgiiiTh Between thi? cafe and that of Wilson Hunt. In the cafe of Henry Sc Boggs, the pro perty was -fhipt to their order, hut the Bill ot Lading -being endorsed, to Meflts. George BnfcUy & Co. ot London, and the Judge conceiving Mr. Henry to be a Brit (h sub ject, that part of the Cargo was stlfo con- i demned upon the ground of its going to an I enemy's port. * In the cafe of Davy, the Judge con sidered him to be a Britilh fubjeft, ?.n:t as the proceeds of the property was palling through Amlterdam to his brother in Lon don, a condemnation was slfo r.djudged on t;~- ground of its being a trader between a Bntifh fubjeft and the enemy. 1 he claim of Mr. Bohien was ;.lfo rejefl td, though upon grounds different from the former 1 he Judge aflerttd him to * Dutchman, and the property being di vided into three separate conlignments, de liverable to persons who were to be advised at a Julureperiod how to dispose of the pro ceeds. Ihe court condemned the property as belonging to the enemy—ln this decision hefaid he was alf> jultified, by a letter from a Dutchman in Phila. to oneof tbircoiifignees, aTioufe'i 11 AniQerdam, containing direftions to ship property on his account and risk, to Mr. Bohien instead of himfelf, to mike it appear B hleu's property, as he had not re lided a fufficient time in America to become a citizen. The refpeflive, property of Messrs. Taraf con and I h inn was condemned on the giound of iheir beiiig French' en, notwith standing all that was urged upon the ground ot their citizenfltip and long reticence in the United States. 1 he (liip w is condemned upon the ground of her having been curchafed in an enemy's port, and no bill of sale or regular convey ance irom the Frenchman that purchufed her at Guadaloupe. It is unnecell\ry to make any remarks oh the acquitted part of the cargo. 1 For tie Gazette of tbe United States. 1 HE KING and his BEARD. A certain King was once cut by hia B ir ber in /having. He was very angry and forthwith swore that if any B.rber should thereafter draw his blood, he should instant ly forfeit his e d. Nothing could be more unfortunate ; for who would shave even a kin? 011 such terms ? Butrtbe king's beard grew notwiihllanding his oath ; he thought it grew fad r than before. Whether this was owing to the encrcafed heat and effer vescence of his fy lem, or was a mere con ceit of his imagination, I leave for more learned philofopbers to dil'cufs at their lei lure. But the fail was, his beard grew on, and nobody was found bold enough to shave it. N either could the king 011 any account recede from his o.th. The wife men of the nation were called together ; the important cafe wa- submitted to them, and great wealth and honours were promised to bim who should relieve the king. The fitting of the wife men continued a lorg time. '• he discusS in wai very learned and very profr.und on the obligation of oathi ; their different kinds means rf dispensation, &c, &c and the debate was animated by the ! promised reward. But dill tbe beard en crcafed with a flow and Heady growth, and ; regarded not the counsels of the wife men. 1 At length the following report was agreed 011 aid formally mide to the king by the venerable Prefideot of the assembly—-' that after difenffi ig he fubjedt committed to them in ev ry poflible mode ; after feareh ing the libraries of the learned andexhawft ing the ormt of logic, it was folemply con cluded tiiat hismajefty had ma e a veryrafh and unfortunate oath, but no remedy for it could be difcovercd." Alas ! said the king, is this all that human wisdom can do, to in form us of the ills we already feel, and con fifs its inability to. lessen or remove them. '1 lie assembly of wife men was dissolved, and thty all went home without the-p'omifed reward; but each was conscious he had made a very confpicuuus and honourable figure in the debate This was a great con solation to them ; but none to the king. I he king's wife who was greatly mortified at the growing deformity of the beard, pro pol d that since the wife men had failed, an assembly of foo : s should be called, to try what they could do. The reward Wiis doubled, for, although fools were as plenty i i his majesty 3 dominions as elsewhere, it required a strong temptation to indure them to own themselves. / After ali the assembly Wiis but thinly attended, and it was general ly thought that those who did attend were not the greatest fools—the greater the fool the more u likely is he to discover and ac knowledge it ; the discussion was fliort, and the result the lame with that of rfie wife tVien. Alas ! cried the king, is there so little difference bet we n a man and a/00l ! The one talks a great deal and reasons pro foundly, but does nothing, the other does as much and fayi nothing about it. The Beard by att nding on all these discussions las become almost intolerable. I will leave the matter to my wife, said the king in a fret ; she is midway between the wife men and the fools. I-'he advised him toJhave him- Jef. God bless me ! I thought the king could not shave himfelf ; —pray who told you so ; I have said no such thirg. -j We fometiraes plague ourselves for deep and learned modes of attaining an objedt, when fimplcones are at hand. i TRISTRAM. I For tbe Gazette of the ITuirr.D Spates. ' ORIGINAL POETRY. —No. IF— FARAPHRASF.. Chanson. * " Ton amour, O Fi h: cherie." Life of my life, thy .charming- smile, With rapture fires this throbbing breast ; For thee, thro' day, I'd hear each toil, And watch, thro' night, to guard thy reft. Fe.arl-.fs, O seek my calm retreat, I'll deck each grot, e.a;h bower for thee, And, 'till tl]is lieirt shall cease to beat, 1 hou (halt be all the world to me. 1 ho' winter drear, with howlim* ftorrn, ! ii - ive from the pliin the vernal b!o«m,; Thy cheering smiles, thy allge 1 form? Shall make a spring, ilsid/w«9ter's gloom. And (hould the florms of life arif-*, My foul fh.ijl never know despair ; I'll look for comfort in thine eyes, And in thy'arms forget each care. My life, my Zimia, when thrni'rt jiear, What t rani porta in my bosom roll ! 1 hy name, thy gentle voiee to hear Is music to thy (hephtrd's foul. How quickly throbs my anxious heart, My life, my Zimia, when thou'rt near ; But fore'd, dear maid, from thee to part, That heart would built with deep despair. * See No. 111. ExtraS of a letter from the private Cabinet of Tipp oo Sultaun. taleei\from a very rare an I ojfiiial work publijbrd at Calcutta We shall continue our Extratls. Scringapatam, the 2d of 'pril, 179 7, the s'h year of the French Republic TippooSultaun the victorious to the Repre fe> tativtj of the people residing in the isles of France and ®f Re anion. Ct TIZENSREPR'S NTATITES, YOU cannot be ignorant of the friend fhip my *arher and my elf have ever enter tained for the French. I fought f»ery op portunity of proving it during yours rtrier Government and I have dons all in my pow er finee the commencement of your revolution to make tno-wn to you the fentimen s of my heart. From want us opportunity an I of inter-. ; course with persons acquainted wi.h your j cnltoms and manners, 1 have not been able ■ before this lime to inform you of my inten j c ons. A fortunat' chance hrs sent me ci j tizen Ripaud (one of the officers) who at myrequeft, has answered all the qutftiong which I put to him. I ronfider him to be ; worthy of my confidence, and from w'.at 1 lie has told me, I perceive it it now the mo ment for me 10 revive the friendship tuhith I have a ways entertained for vour natiou, I ac knowledge the foblim ty of your cbnftituti on, and as a proof of my sincerity, Ipro pofe to your mtion and to you a treaty of alii a ■ce andfraternity, which shall be for eiter in • di/Jt/ablc and fha Ibe so nried on repub lean principles, offincerity and of good faith ; <oihe end thai you and your ' nation with myfdf and my people may become one fa mils ; thai the fame oath may bind us far life or for death; that your enemies may be mine and those of my people ; and that my enemies may be conjider t.l as yours. Thus do I with henceforth to treat with my allies You now fee my dis position towards your country, when 1 /hall receive a proof of yours, I' will falfil my promises, but Citizens- Representatives. I will not fulfill these engagements with you until I fee your forces a: well naval as mili tary aduallv arri ein India. During the lad war (it is with regret that I am obli ged to recall to your memory the disasters which my fritndfkip fbr the French nation has brought upon me.) I maintained with zeal and courage, all the pretensions of the French. The English, the ambitious En glish, not having fufficient confidence in their own ftrengtk and courage to attack me singly, formed an alliance with the Matrat tas and the Nizam, and attacked me in ev ery quarter. At the very moment when I was 011 the point of conquering them, the French army undej- the command of M. do Cofiigny, received an order from M. de Buffi to abandon me, though I had paid them well, and they were in want of no thing : but what filled me with indignation was, that those orders extended to M. de Lally, who commanded a body of French in my pay, to withdraw himfclf with his party, this I oppnfed and on jnlt grounds. From that moment, my axmy became dis gusted. Reduced singly to my own re sources, and abandoned by my allies, I was compelled to make peace, with the lols of halt my Dominions, and three Ct-ores and thirty thousand Rupees in specie. Behold what have been my losses, Representatives ! What is pall is pad : I have cited these truths in order to apprize you, that if I fh>uld declare war against your enemies, I will not be deserted, nor (hall you have the power of makmg peace without my previ ous content, nor without includmg myffclf and my people in the treaty. For the se curity of our reciprocal friendfhip and good faith, it is necefiery to stipulate one pre limina-y condition. It is this, as my peo ple are ignorant of the customs of the French Republicans, and as the Republi cans are equally unacquainted with the cus toms of my country, if one of the-citizens of either party should violate the customs of the other, he shall be reprimanded immedi ately by his own superior, without any in terruption of the good understanding and harmony, which ought to subsist between good allies. I insert t! is clause. although Citizen Ripaud has allured me, that the obfervanee of the mod severe discipline and of refptft for the laws exists in the Repub lican army : Mine shall always be conduct ed in the fame manner. I require also that | the commanding officer (hall always confu't me on every measure which he may under take for the deftru&ion of our commoti en »ny, because I am acquainted with the coun try its customs and manners. This is a reservation that he cannot confidcr as offen fi"e. Happy moment ! tbe time is a/me when I can dspr.ftl in the bosom of rr.y friends, the hatred -which I bear againjl these opp effors of the human race. If you wilt ajfift me, in a Jhort lime, not an TnglifhmanJbaU re. lin in In c*ia ; you have the power and the means of ef fusing it, by your free negroes, -with these new citizens ( much dreaded by the Engltjh) join ed to your troops »f the line, <we will purge In dia of these villains Th' springs which I have touched have put all India in ma ion, my friends are ready to fall upon the Englijh ; for every thing here rely on my discretion. Tour enemies, as I have apprized you, Jball be mine. Now you are apprized of my defigr s, delay not to imform me of yours, but make no promises which you cannot perform. I i have retailed citizen Ripaud to answer your j letters, ana I will gi»e him a salary worthy I of the situ it ion which he holds near my per son I entreat you not to be offended with him, but on the contrary to approve of what he has done, and to quiet his appre hensions of bring considered a3 a deserter of his to' ntry and of his colours, (a laudable motive which intetefts me for his welfare) I request you to authorize him to remain in his present ftatioil with me for the ser vice of his country, of your colonies, and of my ft If. I detained him, nor did he cort fent to remain till afte* much fo'icitation, be ing extremely attached to the island of Bourbon, to which he b longs. In cafe you (hould consent to my proportions, it is necessary fliould know the ex entofmv power to aflift the French Republic, and its army. Gazette Marine Lift, PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. Arrived, days Ship Lovina, Ste henfon, Liverpool 53 Salt & Coal, B W. Lowe. Brig Lib rty, Henderfqn, Amflerdam 60 Merchandize, S Girard. Sloop Nancy, Clark, Richmond 12 Coal a d tobacco. Arrived at the Fort, S' 'p Hope, E 'iqonion, Jamaica, via N. Castle ; Rum, to Savage and Dugan. Brig Sally, Davidfon, Cape Franeois ; Coffee &c. to A. M'call. Brig Polly and Mary Anne, Bingham, Baltimore, 19 —fugara. Brig Sulannah, Cummings, Port Republi can j left it the 31ft July; coffee and fi»- C Jtne up from tbc Fort. Ship Jefferl'on, Morris CLEARED, Slitp Abigail, William , -Sloop Supply, Cox Wealthy, Perkins Sally, W bb Genet, Wheland Ship Lnvina, Stephenfon, failed from Li verpool the 28th June, in company with the Gen. Mercer, bound for New-York, and (everal others. Aug. 7. in lat. 40,00, N. long 64, 30, W- spake the (hip Caledonrfa from New Brunfwick for Jamaica. Left at Liverpool ieveral,American veiTels, among them the Miflouri, of Philadelphia Th" brig Friend/hip, Rinker' of and for Philadel phia, failed from Liverpool, and put back to repair damages sustained iu a gale of wind, and failed again a few days before the Lovina. Brig Liberty, Henderfon, left Amsterdam the 2ptb June, Remained there, (hip George M'Collom ; (hip Planter, Jacobs ; (hip Mar garet, Groi3rt ; and brig Trypbenia, Ar nold, all of and from Philade.phi<i. Ship Farmer, Gibfon, from hcace, haa ar rived at Hamburg. Bng Franklin,-Morris, failed from Ha vanna the 10th inft. and was left in lit. 28, long. -8, bound to this port. Brig Neptune, Jones, 54 d.iys from Ham burg to this, port, was spoke in lat. 36, long. 68, all well. Sloop James, Neftritt. from heuce, arriv ed at Jamaica after a pafTige of 20 days. Schr. Governor Clinton, Allen, from hence, has arrived at Port Republican. NEW-YORK, August 23. Arrived. Days Ship Favorite, Barnett Liverpool 54 Aflrea, 8001, Jamaica Grand Turk, do Agatha, , do Rebecca Gardner, Bay of Honduras Brig Penelope, Porto Rico 18 Schr. Dispatch, Seaman, St. Thomas it Fanny, Nixen, Havanna 11 Volunteer, N.Orleans Americans, Pierce, D;marara Dolphin, Green St. Kitts 32 Sloop Cleopatra, Troup, Martha Brae 25 Induflry, St. Thomas at Minerva, Bell, Curracoa 24 Sally, Martinico 18 Schooner Matilda, Stephenfon, has arri ved at Tobago. Brig John Henderfon, French, has arrived Amsterdam. The captain of the Agatha, died ten days after he failed. Yesterday arrived, brig Commerce, Childs 21 days from Tobago, via St. Thomas's. Brig Iris, Cafaigne, Barcelona, 44. days. Brig Fanny, Wade, 32, days from Grena da, via St. Thomas. Lit 36, 42, long 63, 10, spoke brig Neptune, Jones, 54 days from Hamburgh, for Philadelphia. Schooner President, Gayfoi\, from Vir ginia. 1 ... • ' •' ,• • Schooner Syiva, Montj^rrjrf-'/!#• *> S,ho6fler £*Aor t * Cjhife; ,»k day«' : 6»i>' •WTWjmV. .;• •>•.. . ' *• yr. ■ Witli heart* -ftmitne*t< <■■ • * IM tqaft profoon4 ««! the ••<'' criberi,, in tV.e - thj; •n &o»rd tht Rifuig s ur)) think it, w d»tj£ : bus publicly t<r rendtf oxJr mofl gratcfid clfnowl?dgem;nu. to C»pt*i(i ©eorge How- ... tint, for ifie Rudjr, upright, and inpirtSll :onduA which fie h<s unjtoraily ftfJ>portciJ, . ■ > loth at. * milter, of a yc.nVI 4 a|jd atr.ytf luruanity, during the whole 1 of nAf ■' • From Londonderry.' / ' \ ' P»tt Dun kiii iJernattl M'Xqfc V' J * MathewKiftg. , )oh»;MuHa*.V - Henry I>inftrcre _ Samnel Mieh. C«n*ran ' John ■.!■■"• Chrißophtr Hanagal 'William Qcf \ John Bajrd... Edward Ford - «Robert Crtwtft, ■J"*-,-- Jamta Atc*ind<?r John Talbot 1 Janvi M'GUoghHflV Hugh Fowlty. • , Jwjta.Hollent; ' ■'■ George GaHigher •-■ i v BALTIMORE August 22. ■drrived. Schr. Minerva, Ducham, i2daysHav anna. The brig Franklin, captain Andrei* Morris, of and for Philadelphia, from Cam peachy, and last from the Havanna, came out with the Mamrva, parted from her in lat. 28, long. 78' Left there Maria, Murphy, of Baltfmc to fail next day ; (hip Sally, Brown, of to fail in 8 days. Spoke a large /hip off the Capes in but from the frcfhntfsof the wir,i notlearu what (lie was cr where Federal Meeting. rj* a meeting of the Federalifis nf this city, will be held ,*t Mr. Dtmwoody's ta vern, Market-ft re'et # This Evening, at 7 o'clock. POST OFFICE, Philadelphia August istb rßoo. Letters for the BntiHi Packet Leicefier, for F .lnioutfi England, will be received at this Office, until Tuesday zi September, at 12 o'clock Noon. N. B. Ihe inland Portage to New-York mud be paid, A11 1 ":ft 25. I-.O HOG.SKSiAD.-i PRIME RICHMOND A L For sale on a Credit, deliverable at New- York or tliis place. Enquire of ,i? Samuel C. Cox, No. S3, Market-ftrcet. _A Ships Boat Ni - oars, drifted last night from V rie iirpct p the fame, and will de'ivfr ;t to Ca: 1 aa utgens, on board the Ship Anns. from Ham lurj;, oppofite Vine Itrcct wliarf, will receive a suitable reward. Aug" ft 25 Batavia Amjuft-a j. Madeira Jamaica New York Richmond Charleston IN THE PRESS. A New andinterejling C'ntiTL'D.J Practical Education, bt maria edgeworth, For Literary Ladies and the Parents 'ant, and by RICHARD L. EDGEWORTH, F.R. S.andM.R I. A. SuVfcrip iioii will he received vy Thomas Dob fon, ecoiid Street Philadwlphia, and Zachsnah Poulfon, at the Philadelphia Library ; by Drown and Sta'.:fb«!ry, and by George F Hopkin*, New York; Thomas and /imJrews, B .fton ; Ifancßow ers, New Hrten, aiid the principal Booksellers in the United States and at the Office of this Gaz- Officers of the Navy, AND others, who arc cTefirous of becoming I acquainted with the ioßawing very ess -nthl j improvements in Nav gation, viz—The method : of finding the 'Latitude by a (ingle altitude of the '"A fun at a:iv hour of t e day ; and of afcertai:;ing both Latitude and Longitude at once by a Celei- 1 tial obfervatioii, th* Lunar*, and new form* of J journal? lor fhip# of war, with additional columns, H miy hear ot a per tan »-ea<.lT 'o mftru& them at - their apartments, who has expends of t&e ahove . so Amplified by explanations ot figures, marginal fl • refcr-nces, See-that they may be uu in a I few days j Vy applying at No. 93, south Second ftrcet, ©ppofite the City-Tavern. Hs engages to teach Navigation (the common I method of keeping a journal at fca) in 6 days. He has taught the Mathematics, French lan guage, &c. for many year® in diff tent univer- -J fitie?>, and (hips of war, to which he has been regularly appointed—He has alf© had considerable pra&icai experience in furveyint and bo©k*k.ctp» ] ing ; ia which he gives private ledlures, / His terms are low and accommodating. He wilt open A Marine and Commercial H ACADEMY, m. At soon as a fui'able room caa be procured, for which 1 generous price will be paid. ■ ICP Tie business of cn Agent and In terpreter faithfully transacted. August a.?. eod tf TO PRINTERS. FOR SALE, /"vLD Long Primer* 1 Small Pica on Pica Body, Englifb, Chafes, Cornpofing, Sticks, an 1 ag eat : variety of articles necelTary to rarry on the Pint ine Business. They will be fold aheap t»r cafe- Apply to the Printer, JulMt- fP ■ *»■ ;?y is s *■ *- . X V bound f. could . -y> y
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