Gazette of the United States.
fuiLAn&i.faiA,
SATURDAT EVXNING, AUGUST 3®.
For the Gazbttr of the United STat&s.
The Rbv. Abercrombib's
SERMON.
♦
to the public.
Having been inform d of several gross mif
reprefenutions, which the vindiiliv? malice
of party spirit Ivas circulated refpe&ing the
SERMON which I preached on Sunday li.fl,
in Christ-Church and St. Peter's, I have, by
the advice of ir.any of my friends, transcri
bed thepaffage which has given rife to the
calumnies ; and, in vindication of myfclf,
cheerfully submit it, as a public appeal to
the coMcience and candoj of every honefl
man and sincere christian ; assuring them
that it is now given verbatim as delivered
from the pulpit, and that it contains every
sentiment in the sermon which could poffi-
lily be fuppoled to have any political alhir
ion.
As a member of the community, I have
a right to express my sentiments on fubjefts
of a political niture arid I will express
them. As achriftian mintfter, I not only have
a right, but I conceive it my duty, when the
interests of religion and morality are involved
in the prevailing discussions of civ 1 policy,
publicly and puof »si >nally to declare
my opinions, and 1 will declare them. It
is well known that I highly disapprove of
political difqu'.fitions in the pulpit, except
upon very extiaordinary occalions, and my
conduft in this refpett, ever fitice I have
bt en in orders, has uniformly corresponded
with the opinion. But, there are periods,
p-irticularly under such a government as ours,
where there is no established religion, indeed
in whose conflitution chrilhanity is not re
cognized, when the interference and influence
of the clergy in behalf of that divine system,
is unquestionably proper; nay, in my opin
ion, bt-comes a duty. Such I consider the I
present : and I now earneltly and affettion- '
atety call upon my protefiional brethten of
every denomination, t6 aid me in support of
our great and common cause at this awful
and important moment; for whit a monftcr
of a solecism in religion as well as in polii cs
would it be, for a chrillian community, vo- j
i hintari'.y, to place at their head, as their ru
ler and guide, an acknowledged unbeliever,
and of course an enemy to their faith.
Since the delivery of my firrmon, I have
perused, with great fatisfa<f\ion, a very fenfia
fele, difp'lionate and. catholic " idd.efs to!
the Citizens of the United S»ate»" which I '
recommend to the perusal of every chrillian,
entitled •' Serioui confideratioiu on the
election of a President," said to be written
by a Clergyman of diftini;uifhed, abilities
in the city of New-York. Thr author's,
coincidence ot' fentinient, is highly flattering !
to me, and I adopt the conduli hi ot bis \
address as that r>f my own. " I would feel I
criminal, had [ exprefled myfelf with less
warmth. I rather fear that I have not ri
sen to what the cause demanded. Against
Mr. Jeflferfon, I have no personal ref.nt
ntent. ..He and I can never be competitors
for any pl«ce of honor and emolument.
Separate him from his principles, and I
could write his eulogium."
The Extract from the Sermon.
htm lie Tort (I Ctrint hitr.t iCti Ctaf J| Ker/e j
u Whatsoever ye do, do all to the glory of
God." After endeavouring to prove that men
may promote the glory of God, and to
(how how it may be efletW, such as by
national ojf ointments, and obfrrvances, and
the powerful influence of individual exan -
pie, particularly of those in elevated Ration*,
I dated the fatal rffefts of a contrary con
du£l, and the ban-fitl influence of irreligious
chara&ers <f every class ; in the ennuniera
tion of which I thus proceeded,
| "An Irreligious Magijlrate will unavoid
ably induce, by his ki own opinions and ex
•arrple in the community a disregard of re
ligious obfei»ancef, of religion itfelf, and
gradually of morality ; and will eventually
occaficn that diflblutenefs of sentiment and
,condud. wh cb will inevitably produce dis
cord. distress, and every evil work here*
and confquenily occasion the punishment
and tnifetyof the foul hereafter. It fltould
thett fore be a maiter of tfpccial concern with
ui who live under a form of government
which enables us to- eledt our Chits Ma
gistrate, altua s to place in that conspicu
ous flat ion one who we know will, both by
pre ept and example, zealously promote th<
God, and be a Fatm ek and Fai th
FVL GuiDK at well as a Governor of the mi(Vd always met those of Mrmfton. Hrr
people.* Without the traits of religion conve rf.ition was always full of tenderness,
and piety in his character, we fhculd ftif- which redoubled win never tliey looked upon
fer no qualifications of wealth, wisdom, eai h other. Memnon took the greatest in
eonneflioys, lingular attainments ia Phi- terrll in her affairs, and felt the flrongert
WiscfHYj 01 even tried Patriotism. to defi re to oblige a person so well bred and so
bias our mind*, or induce our favor ; other- unfortunate. During the heat of converfa
wife we can neither espeft nor dtferve to tion, -they infenfihly changed their positions.
be a prolptrous and happy people. And Their le s were no longer eroded. Memnon
imoft particularly incumbent is it on ui as in counfcllisg her approached so near, and
Chriftiim to attend to this important point, gave her advice so full of tenderness, that
Beware—Men. Brethren, and fellow Chris- neither of them could any longer converse
tians I Beware of ever placing at the Head od business.
of Civil Society, a man who is not an avow- Thus were they' situated when the uncle
ed Chriflian, and an exemplary believer in arrived; he was armed from head to foot,
otir Holy Rehgion, which, as we know it, an j thieatrnrd his niece arid the sage Mem
upon th* moll inconvertible prcofr, to be the non with irflant death ; the latter who ef
true religion, communicated by God him- ca p C d from hir.: well knew that a large sum
felf, mult be dishonored by fuck a choice, would purchafi* pardon. Memnon was obii
and coiifequently the author of it wilfully g ec i t0 give all he had. A man was for
and deliberately iufulteo. Can a Blejjing tuwate in those times to escape at so cheap
from that author be expeQe'd upon the com- f a rate America was net then discovered,
munity under fuchcircumftance#? No, vtr- and afilia?d ladies were far less dangerous
ilyi but a Ctir/e may be justly expeded.: then, that- they now are.
Nay, I hesitate not, upon Christian princi- Memnon nfiiamed and in despair returned
plea of Faith to fay, it cannot be avoided, to his house ; he there found a billet of in
""'These admonitory fentime ts, as o.ne vitation to dinner with some of his intimate
««f your spiritual Faftors, as a Watchman up- friends. If I remain at home, said he, my
oa the walla of Zion. and as one who, hat
ing the charge of sou's mull Ihortl) give a
ac ount of his llewsrdthip., I feel t my du
ty to declare unto you.
" Knaiu then this d y," to adopt the lan
guage of Moles to ihe Israelites " and con
Cider it in your he irts, that the Lard hi is God
In Heaven above, and in the earth beneath.
There is none else ; keep therefore his Jlatutes
and his commandments'' and uniformly en
deavour to promote his ijl ry •' that it may
go ive/l with you, and with your children after
you " Othtrwile, as a Miuilter of the Molt
Hiirh God, ' I tefiify njl you. that ye
Jhall soon " utterly perijh" as a nation, '• ye
Jha I utterly be deflrvyed "
«• It a man profefs real patriotif-n, let him
prave his lincerily by an avowed attachment
to, and preference of religious chara&ers,
ana a zealous oppofi'ion to ftic as are not so,
especially if there exijl any danger of their ob
taini g influence in the community."
JAMES ABERCROMBIE,
One of the /'JJiJiant Ministers of Chtjfi
Church and Peter's.
August 29.
For the Gazette of the United States.
Translated from the French.
MEMNQN OR HUMAN WISDOM.
Memnon conctived one day, the chimeric
cal projett of being perfedlly wife. There
are few men, vrho have not sometimes che
rished a similar delusion. Memnon fald za
himfelf, to be truly wife and consequently
perfedlly happy, it isonly necessary to lubdue
the paflions; than which notfiing is moreeafy.
In the firll place, I will never love the lex 5
for at the fijjht of a perfett beauty, I will Cny
to myfelf ; tft'ofe checks, will be one day far
rowed by age ; those beautiful eyei will be
border d with red ; that round and prominent
boforo will become flit and pendant ; that
beautiful head will be (tripped of its g Ideu
t relies. Thus fli.ill I have always prefetit to
my* imagination, that now beautiful form
ravilhed by the ruthless hand of time of all
its graces, and perfections ; and surely I tliall
be then fortified against its t'afunarions.
In the ferbnd place I will be always fuber :
I may be tempted by a sumptuous enter
tainment, by delicioub wines r bv the fedudt
i»n of company : but 1 fhill represent t->
myfelf thr consequences of excels, a bea%y
•head, a stomach surcharged, the loss < f
reason, of health' anl of time, 1 will then
eat only topreferve life ; my health will bt
always equal, my ideas pure and luminous.
All this is lb e»fy, that there is no merit
in its performance.
Aherwards laid Memnon, it is neceffar)
to devote some tttention to my fortune ;
n»y d-fires are moderate ; my property is
securely loilged with the ieceiv»r general
the Finances of Nineveh. I have an ample
fufficiency to live in independence s That
is the grcateft of bleilings. I lhall never
be tubjt ctrd to the cruel neceflity of
my court : I Qiall invy no one, nor will
any envy me. This alf >is perfectly ea('\.
I have fiiends, continued he, I (hall prc
ferve them, because they can have no canfe
of coutention with me. I lhall never be at
variance with them, nor they with nir.
In that there is no difficulty.
Having thus formed his little plan < f
wif lorn in his chamber, Memnon looked
from tbe window : He saw two womei
walking in the (hade of the Palm Trees,
near'bis house. One was ugly and thought
left. The other was young, handsome, and
appealed to be greatly di lire fled. She fished,
the tears flowed down h*r beauteous cheeks,
aiid rendered her more graceful. Our fape
was moved, not by the beauty of the Lady,
(he disdained such weaknels) but by the
nffloftion which Ibe fußcred. He came down, 1
and approached the young Ninevite wich
the intention of consoling her with wisdom.
This beautiful person recounted to him with
the mod pathetick naivete, all the injuries
which (he filtered from a pretended uncle,
the artifices by which he had deprived her of
a fortune which (he had never poflefledand all
tnat (he had to dread froni hi* violence. You
appear to me so excellent a counsellor, said
(lie that would you condescend to come
home with me and examine my affairs. I am
onfident you could extricate me from the
cruel embarrassment in which I am involved.
Memnon hesitated not to follow her, for the
purpi fe of sagely examining her affairs, and
of giving her good advice.
The afflitted lady conduced him into a
perfumed chamber, and placed him near her
on a fopha, on which they fat opposite to
each oth.r with their legs eroded. The li
dy spoke with downcast eyes, from which
fometimej escaped, and which when
unfortunate adv«ntare will engross my
thoughts, I fh >ll not eat, and sickness will
enf»ie ; It is better ta enjoy a frugal repast
with my intimate friends. In the charms
of their society, I It 'll forget the follies of
the morning. He goes to the rendezvous ;
his deje&ion is apparent. His friends force
him to drink to dissipate his melancholy. The
moderate use of wise is a lemedy for the
diftal'es of mind and b^rty—Thus does the
sage Memnof think, »nd he becomes intox
icated. After the repast, play is proposed.
A moderate game with friends is a polite
aimjfenient. He plays ; they win from him
all the rponey in his pu-fe, and four times
as much on his word. \ dispute arises re
lative to the g;".ire ; one of his intimate
friends throws a dice-box at his head, and
deprives him of an eye. The sage Meinnon
is carried home ftate of intoxication,
without money and with but one eye.
He throws himfelf jon his couch ; and as
soon as the fumes of the wine he had im
bibed are diflipat d, he fends his valet to pro
cure Jome money from the Receiver General
of the Finances of Nil eveh, to pay his inti
mate friends : he is inf. rmed that his debtor
had that morning cominitt-d a fraudulent
att of bankruptcy which reduced an hundred
families to beggary. Mamnon transported
with rage, goes to court with a plaifler on
his eye and a petition in his hand, to demand
ot the King, juflice again (I the bankrupt.
In the falloon he meets several ladies, wh«
with an air of ease wore hoops of the cir
cumference of twenty four feet. Pne cf
them, who was (lightly acquainted with him,
1 coking alkmce at him, cried, ah the horrid
creature ! Another more intimately ac
quainted with him,(aid; good evening, Mr.
Memnon ; in truth, Mr. Memnon, I am
extremely happy to fee you ; apropos, Mr.
Memnon* why hiv* yon lull an eye ? And
(he pa (Ted without waiting his aufwcr.
Memnon concealed himfelf in * corner, and
waited for an opportunity of throwing him
felf at the feet <;( the Monarch. That op
portunity presented itfelf. Thrice he killed
the earth, and presented his petition. Hi?
gracious Majesty received him very ftvorar
bly, and gave the petition to one of his Sa
traps that he might c nnmunicate to him its
contents. The satrap draws Memnon aside,
and with an air of haliteor and a smile of
contempt, thus addrefled him : Are you not
1 ridiculous blind man, to appeal to the
King in preference to me ; and still more
ridiculous, to dare to ask justice again!! an
honest bankrupt, whom I honor with my
proteftion, and who is the nephew of one
of my miftreffes's chamber maids ! Abandon
this pursuit, iny good friend, if you have a
*ilh to preserve your remaining age.
Memrien having thus in tie morning re
nounced the sex, intemperance, gaming,
quarrels, and above all the Court, had before
be elofe of the day, been deceived and rob
jed by a beautiful lady, nad been intoxicated,
bad gambled, qunrrell d, lofl an eye, and had
been at court an objeft of contempt and ri
dicule.
Petrified with aftonithmcnt, and opprtffed
with grief, be returns to his manlion. He
vifhes to enter, but he finds thffe bail• if-,
inpl.iyed by his creditors, in the adt ot
plundering his house of its furniture. He
:hrows htmfelf alinoft lifelefjs under a palm
tree ; he then meets the beautiful lady whom
he had fren in the morning, walking with
tier dear uncle ; dilcovering Memnon with
. olaifter on his eye, (he burst into a violeni
fit of laughter. Ni%ht came ; Memnon
reclined on a bed of draw near the walls of
hi* house. He was attacked by a violent
•ever; during its adVmn his exhausted
frame, he slept, and a celestial Ipirit appeared
to him in a dream.
It (hone with lustre. It had fix beautiful
wings, but neither feet, nor head, nor tail,
and Wore not a rrfemblance to any thing.
Who art thou ? cried Memnon. Thy good
Genius, replied the other. Restore me then
my e-e, my health, my fortune, my wifdoro,
laid Memnon. He then recounted the mif
fortunes #hich had in a day deprived him of
all these.
Thffe are adventures, said the spirit, ]
which never happen to us in the world,
which we inhabit ? A"d what world tlo>'
you inhabit ? said the affli&ed man My
country, said the spirit, it five hundred mil
lions of leagues from the Sun in at little Star
near Sirius, which thou feeft from here.—
The delightful country ! said Memnon :
what, you have there no base women who
deceive a poor man, no intimate friend, who
wins hi-; money and put out his eye. no
Bankrupts, no Satraps, who while denying
you justice sneer at you ? No, said the in
habitant of the Star, nothing of that kind.
We are never deceived by women, because
we have none $ we are not intemperate, be
cause we eat not ; we have no bankrupts,
because with us, there is neither gold nor
fiiver ; it is impsfGble to put out our «yes,
because we have not bodies falhioned like
yours ; and Satraps never do us injustice,
because in our little star there is perfect
cquaity.
Memnon thei> said 5 ">y lord without wo
men and without dinner, how do you pass
your time ? In watching, said the genius,
over the other globes, which are confided
to our care ; and I come to console you.
Alas ! said Meainon, why did you not
come last night, t® prevent me from com
mutiig so many folliis ? I was with thy
elJeft brother Hafla«, said the cel«ftial be
ing. He is more to be pitied than thou
His gracious Majesty the king of the Indies,
at whose court he had the honour to be, or
dered both his eyes to be put out for a tri
fling indiferetion, and he is now in a dun
geon loaded hands and feet with chains. It
is worth while, said Memnon to have a gooil
genius in a family ! One brother has loft an
eye, the other is deprived of both, one is on
a bed of draw, the other in prison I Thy
lot, replitd the spirit, will
true that thou ftwlt always be deprived of
on? eye, but with that exception, thou (halt
always be fufficiently ha py, provided thoa
never conceived the filly and vain prqfpedt
of being perfe&ly wife. Perfcd wisdom
is then unattainable ? cried Memnon. As
unattainable, replied the othe% as perfeft
(kill, perfect strength, p rf ft piwer, per
feft h>ppinefs. Even we aie Grangers, to
those perlediions. There is a globe where
all th fe thii gs are found ; but in the hun
dred th ufand millions of worlds which are
scattered through space, there are different
degrees of petft&iou. There is kfs wisdom
and pkafure in the second than in the firft,
less in the third than in thfecond, and so
on to the iaft, where every O' e is complcat
ly mad. I much fear, fid Memnon. that
our little terraqueous globe is pr cilely the
Bedlam of the universe of which you fptak.
Not exa£Uy so, faii the fpiiit ; but almost :
eveiy thing (hould be in its p oper ] lace.
But, said Memnon, ce tain poets, certain
philosophers are wrong iu faying that
u whatever is, is right." Confideritig the
arrangement of the whole universe said the
aetherial Philosopher, tfcpy are perfeftly
right. Ah ! replied p«or Memnon I will
hot believe that until I (hall have recovered
my Eye,
ON MONDAY NEXT,
(itt. September,)
WILL BE SOLD,
At the Merchants' Coffee.HouCu, at 1 o'clock.
THE SHIP
j§§f» LAVINIA,
a we u known gJiod vcffel,
No. laji. g at South strtct upward» of
zoo ton* rea'y to take in a raiyo, anrt-nay brlmt
•to fra with very little etpciicc, being full of atoref
and is well armed.
JOHN CONELLY.
Angust »8
THE SUBSCRIBERS
HAVE PQK SALE,
AT NO. 35, DOCK-STREET,
1000 Boxes heft marbled Soap,"
80 Boxes Street Oil, From on board the
SOO Halt cheft-i Luoo &1, Louisa,
7 Bale# Paper, from Leghorn,
Rrimftone, *
Parmesan Cheese, 0
300 Pipe* bed Bordeaux Brandy,
ioo H igflieads Claret superior quality
700 i mich Sw»et Oil,
60 Cases Catherine Plumbs,
6 Carte 6 Prunes,
40C 'Boxes C apers, Olires, Ancho*ie» and Cor
nichons,
100 do. allotted Cordials,
DRY GOODS aflorted ' for tile Weft-India
market, <* '
Claret in cases of a superior quilicy,
London dry White Lead,
A small int jicc of Coffee,
6 & 4 Pcui'd Cannon,mounted.
Tbomas Murgatroyd Sons.
May to. tuth&» if
The Frenchman
WHO refufed -to give up a S oOI.EN
POINTER DOG when demanded of
him on WeHnefday morning l*ft about fevcn
n'clock, hy the f rvant of the owner, at the
corner of Arch and Sixth ft eetj, is dcfire'l
to fend him to the i ffice of this Gazette, cr di
iigent (earth w 11 be mide ?fter him, and he
will be pr fecufcd as the tbitf 'I he D'g is
white, excepting a ye low spot on his Lark, ore
yd at* ear, and two or three yellow spot« o«
his forehead—the other ear is fp^ckled—he is
vsry poor and hip (hot. An l.andf me reward
\yill be given for the d; g, and l;ive Dellarson
conviflion oj the thief. The Frenchman is i
tall *hi,i man, ot a Ct.mj 1 xion vry dark, anil
drtflcd in black cli thes ( xcepting a stripe 1 blue
and wli 'e gingham c. atee) —He was seen with
thr dog in comp»nv «ith a (hort fft ma", in
Kaci near Seventh lircet, on Sunday afternoon
Jaft.
augnfl 48 d 4t
whereas,
AN attachment was lately iflued out of the in
ferior court of common pleas of th* county
of Essex, in the ft-ate of Niw Jersey. dire&ed to
the fheriff of the said county, agair.fl the rights,
credits, monies and effeils, good? and chattels,
lanasand tenements ot Jtht Clevei Symmts at the
iuit of William Welh, in a plea of trefpais on the
cafe'to his dollars; — a
Ithtrim, the said (heriff aid, at the term of
June lift pall, return to the said < ourt that he had
attached the defendant hy,a certain bond given hy
; Matthias Denman and Samuel Meeker to the said
defendant, to the amount of near two thousand
dollars,and alfoby sixty land warrants
No%v therefore, xnlrfs the said John Clevei
Symmes (hallappear,give special hail, and receive
a declaration at the (uit of the plaintiff, judgment
wili he entered against him, and his propsrty
herein attached, will b<. fold agreeably to the
: statute in luch cafe made a»d pr»v : ded.
Aaron Ogden, Clerk, Wc.
Flixsbeth-town July 8, I'go (»l) tawnm
NOTICE.
A CERTIFICATE, No. 15519 dated ift Jan
uary 1/97. in favour o( Robert Limifay, of
trharlc(l»n South Carolina, for one share of th-
Dock of the Hank of the United States is loft—
a duplicate of which will be applied for at the said
Intlitution.
ROBERT LENOX.
August 7. m &t3tn
Sand & Stone Ballast.
ANY person wishing to have 1 quartity of
Sand and Stone Ballalt .by receivn g it from
the fliip ,A nn a. lying i» the stream abreast ol
Vine ftrect wharf, may have one hundred tons
gratis, Apply on board.
A«g»tt '36, 4td '
TO PRINTERS.
FOR SALE,
OLD Long Primer,
Small Pica on Pica Body, _
Eng'iifli, Chafes, Composing Sticks, and ag r "'
variety of articles neceflary to carry on the tTint
ing Business. They will be fold cheap tor calh-
Apply to the Printer.
July 31.
A repart has been current for the two l.ifl
days, that one of the Bulks of this Sate had
failed. The State includes four,' one at
Hartford, one at New-London, one at Nor.
wich, and one at New-Haven. A gentle
man from Norwich, who left that city fub
llquent to the departure of the Uft Mail,
and whole refpcdability and rank in i'nciety
-ntitle his aflertions to implicit credit, as-
Tures us, that the report is altogether uu,
bounded, and that the Coniectieut ILnksare
n the best circumdances for specie capital
hat they have ever been in ; the shares fell
it a handsome advance, and the lall dividend
vas superior to the general dividends of the
Banks of other States. ...
NEW-YORK, August 29.
Letters from Providence, K. I. mention
that the yellow feyer rages there.
A gentleman at Newpmt, writes his bro
ther in New-Torkj that several persons em
ployed in cleaning the lowrrhold of the fri
gate General Gretr e, in that harbour, had
b?en fe ze 1 with a malignant fever ; but that
no yther perfors employed as caulkers, &c.
were affe&ed. The sick were renmved to
the hofpiial, ani the tows continued very
healihy.
'.t
There is a report in circulation that the J
United States flnopof war, Warren, Captain
Newman, has been taken by the British fri
gate Quebec, on accouhtof carrying SpSnifh
money, from Verra Cruz to Havennu We
do not thfnk there is any foundation for the
report. Capt. N. had no right thus to em
ploy hit (kip.
We underfland that three or fourperfons
of good appearance have been arretted in this
city, who are fuppofcd to have oelonged to
the gang which committed such depred .tions
in Baltimore. They had commenced their
operations With great f) ftejn and adroitness.
That these gentlemen have been arrested so
soon in their proj'fts, refletts great credit
on the intelligence and a&ivity of our mu»
nicipal officers.
man {perhaps .one of the above men
tioned fraternity) yeflerday entefed a honfe
in Stone fireet, and very leisurely proceeded
to load hipitelf with all th# plate which the
Xideboard and closets contained, and had left
the houfs unprrc'ived by any belonging to
it. Fortunately foitiebody passing at that
moment, fufpefted him, from feeing him
thus muffled up and loaded, and went in
(Untly in the noufe to enquire if any thing
was miflirg. The discovery of tfie theft
was immediately made, and the porfuit was
fortunately fuGcefsful.
| A
By this Day's Mails.
BOSTON, August 26.
Connecticut Banks.
* i
ROWLETTs
Copy-Right.
DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA—
to vriTi
BE IT REMEMBER! 1), fhat on the 3iftday
of July, in the 15th year ot the Independence
ol the Urii ed St. tes ol America, John *owlb r»
of the said Diflri& f.ath deposited in this iffice the
Title of a Bock, the righr whereof he claims »
Proprietor, in the words following, to wit
Tables of D.fcount, or Interest,
ON l»l«r DOLLAR,
FROM one to two thousand ; on eveiy ten dol
la- ,f rom two tb uland to two ihoufand five hun
dred •, i n ev.ry fifty, lrom two thousand five hun
dr. d to three thrtul'and, and on c»< ry five hundred
from thiee ti.oufar.d to si» thoulr one
'ay to fiity four 'ays inclufiv», A I i-lX PER
CENT. Comprizing, it, the whole, »pwar,i» of
one hundred and thirty two t'louland one hunred
aud fi)ty.calculations 01 D.fcoui,t ; alf performed
arc rdi .g 'o the cq iita Ie pru ciples ih Banks,
and as pra&ifed between individuals throughout
the Ui.ited States
WITH NOTES
Preceding the work, ihewing how, by meal" of
thaTables to ascertain the 1 ileount AT SEVEN
and at EIGHT PPR CEN T, recnomng either f>o
or 36} days to the year—explained hy examples.
/. L S f
Anoth r Vote, underth- firfl pr.trcof the W«rk,
thewing Iha m«de of k' <ulatiot, on CENTB*
h ItkWl S E,
The ready way to ufc the IV les for any number
of Days exceeding, sixty /our
To r.ll which is added, the jnn.iplei of compu
tation sf the v .rious excha: grs between >ach ilat
rcfpeiliveTy. and between all th> f and London
and Paris, ati-iffirnt iete« ef Fxchange.
By JOHN ROWLETT,
Accomptant, Bank of North-America.
IN CONFORMI rY to the a<Sl of tV« vJon
gref« < f t l -« United States,intituled "Ah
Ait for the en ouragement of learning,
[stilt.') by f. curir.g the copies of Maps, Qharts
and Bo«.ks to the Authors and Propri
etor# of such copies duiir.g the time here
in mentioned "
(Signed) D. CALDWELL.
Clerk of the List/ici of Penr.jy i» ie.
august I. »aw4W.
For Sale,
In the pleasant villcge of Mount Holly, But
.ingtan Countj•, ii> milts from Cot per's
Ftrrf t ar.d 7 from Burlington ;
ONE LAUfth TWO STORY
Brick - House,
T7IVK and thirty feet fquar«, four rooms gh
each floor, and a cellar linger the whole.—
-Liiewif* adjoining, a forty foot front Lot, situ
ate on Mill flreet, near the imrkitt, with a new
Carriage House 3rd Stabler on the rear of th«
Lot, fronting a public alley. For further p&r
ticulars applv t>
MAHLON BUDD.or
ISAAC CARR, in Burlington.
Who will ftiew the pretr.ilcs and make known i
the terms, or of the lubfcriher in Burlingtoi,
br whom an indifrutatle title will be »iven.
MICAJAH ELLIS.
Burlington, July 9» 1800.
July *9 < od V
»
I
si
h v
$ /,
A
>: i
< ■*>.
- V
V