produce o:djr. To fijblh'tute ftabiliiy, f-f.
i } em > wergy.' to a rncfs of diforj.-r, and
iceble, fhifting experiments. Ta his judg
ment Washington was always incomparable"
In this choice he had a peculiar fel/city
The Secretary of the Treasury wa3 all t : at
could have been wished.. Public credit re
vived. • A fufiding system was deviled,
wife, modeffcte, and as just as the peculiar
fituaifon of-ihe United States weuld admit,
fixed revenues were eftabiilhed, easy to the
citizen, - and colleiSfd without embariafs-
m *nt' tye Vi'holi bri an'gement of the (ileal
departments were admired for their fimpii
city, their economy, and their efTtft. A
merhra was gratified. Newfouices of wealth
fprajijf into existence. A languiftiing and
almolt ■ commerce started with new
vigour, 1 rftid mamlfactures and agriculture
received a torrefporiding fnpport. His
contemporaries do him the justice to fay,
that the Secretary has all the merit of it.
Congrcfs followed where he led. This is
the true source of the rivalj aloufy which
has burst out info pitiful calumnies against
the man. This however is among thefmal-
Itjl hon urs of Hanv'lton. His exertions
were not confined to his own department
only. ]n every branch of the irovernment,
he was consulted. refpe<s. d, and'influential.
In the cabinet Walhin-i n did net think it
beneath the dignity of his Itation to advifc
with and command the talents of his gieat
office s, wo <:ce eby 7 Jlandtng latu re
fluired to give liim their opinions when
ever ajird. Hatr.ilt on shone with pe
cu'iar brightness. Always prepared, ge
nerally corredt, and invariably frank and
sincere, he was a great and important
aid to the President in his arduous, deli
cate and important station. Washington
was afraid to hear the opinions of
men.' however great, or however different
from his own. He lWened with calmness
and decided with Indcfida.ee. In the
weflern infurreflion r 179£ . which v\as.fo
formidable as trial with a " few thouiand
dollars" fc|Le of pur grcateft men, would
have d«cidW on wa't instead of peace, but
which terminated to the honor and reputa
tion of the government, Hamilton gave a
specimen of his. superior and commanding
talents. He was invite !by Washington to
accompany him to the ft at of ir.lurreftion.
When arrived they found every thing in
our army in a state of dtpbraMr confufion
and disorder- Diftnnl and diT.ot.tent uni
♦erfdlly prevailed. Hamilton wa requeli
ed hy Mifflin to i itifere and almost in an
instant every thing as reversed. Even h >
enem es were char ed by the m: p.'c force
of his ta'ents. Calumny itfelf forgot it.-
effice, and on the return of the army join
edthe generitl plaudit due to his unrivalled
exertions. Whet) the delicate and impor
tant question of neutrality occurred in tlx
Cabinet, J.-fierfon and Hamilton were op
posed on the question. Hamilton ftronglj
advocated neutrality—Jeflerftfn feebly op
posed The frnier was it cce-Mul a'e
wrote those admiral.ie efiavs under the title
of Pacificus in support of Wathington's con
dust* When the Ptitifti ireaiy was adopt
ed by the ccr.i()itutional authorities, l.i
again volunteered in their l .ipport, aftd pub
lifhed hi« excellent speculations under tin
till" of Camilla*. In short, in whateve
fmiatio.i he fs viewed, he ia fti.l the fam.
exalted, clifinttieflcd, and indefatigabli
public fervaiM.
It is the Jingu'ar fortune of Haniiiton
tnat either his oldr,- eui ctitini..., ptaili
•very great act of his li:V. The old Jacobin
profefs to-admire the C'onflitution. Cer
tainly Hamiltor, hj; as much merit in tha
admire the jui.dtn:, fyjlcm. The revenm
fyflera. the fyl'iem of r.eutrality, and tin
Ei it ill treaty. And for all these Hamiltoi
has been the mojl powerful adrocaie, Ye 1
both tliefe eldfiics of men t'itii to think il
of him. One other rem it t, and thei
renfeious of my inability. I quit ih- I'm
je&* 18 there any one, man ii) the Unitec
Slates who has b en so iily it warded ? Hi
came out of the army poor. He went inte
the treasury f;om a profeflion which gav,
liim Bcoo dollars per annnrn, and receivet
a salary of 3500 dollars. He quitted it be
cause lie not /;;><>. He has not f-ugh
a foreign employ, nor ha* he been Prefiden
ror vice P.efident' nor has he received
salary of 25 oco dollars per annum. Am
yet did he ever boat! of his services, fuffe
ings, or complain of public ingratitude
Dcts litis look like ambition ?
" NO JEALOU.S IIIVAL.''
i
BY DESIRE.
The following Address was publ'fhed in the
Gazette of thf United States towards the
«lose of last ftafon. As the uncommon
lhare of health we enjoy in Philadelphia,
at this time, may be in part owing to the
attention that has been paid by our eiti
tens to the wholesome advice contained
in this address, it may be of ule to our
fuffering brethren at Baltimore, Norfolk,
Providence, and other places, to republilh
it.
To the Editor
Of tie Gate it e of the United States,
Sir,
PERMIT nie to join with you in
congratulations to our fellow citizens on
the return of health to thiseity, and to re
joice with them that the destroying has
not been permitted to commit such deveft/i
---tion in this as it has done in former years.
This is, no doubt, in part owing to the
general delertfon of the citizens, but it is
also in some meafurc owing to the fmprov< d
method of treating the diicsfe ; and I am
more and more convinced from my ex
perience thil year, that this fever is as trada
ble at any other, and that by propet manage
ment, the meft obnoxious part of it r that is
■, t' j I p a y be ' n a great measure ob
f'a t ] w ' t ' 10Ut 'lie use of mercury,
or o er that I have not made tife of
mg giain of that mineral in the treat
ment of it this year, and yet I have not loft
one iingle patient in thisfever. It is evi
ent, theieii>re, that that loathsome method
0 . ""-kering the body of the patient all over
wita mercurial ointment, and consequently,
that the lolsof teeth, and the other nume
rous i!l s that enfua from salivation, and
rom the profufe use of mercury, may be
avoided. *
But a writer in one of the newspapers
alks theic-ferious quiflions—What, fays he,
are we still to be vilited with thisfever every
year ? Is all business to be suspended, is our
city to be peferted, and are the citizens to
continue to walte the earnings ot a few
months in expensive excurfi&ns into the
country every summer ? To these questions
1 answer, that it is but reasonable to-ex
peft, that we (hall be vilited by complaints
peculiar to countries situate in similar clr.
mates and under similar ciacuinfUnces with
our own ; but then by making - use of the
lame precautions, and adopting similar
modes of jiving with them, we (hall not be
exposed to greater incouveniencies than they
art- exposed to.
The misfortune is that, we of these Uni
ted States being chiefly delcended from per
sons from the northern parts.of Europe,
fisch as England, Scotland, Ireland and Ger
many ; our ancestors brought over with
them tlie enftoms, habits and modes of living
that were common in those countries, and
we, their defendants, have implicitly adopt
ed their modes of life, without regard to
the difference of climate and our own situa
tion.
It is well known that the people ofthel'c
northern countries live in a manner very
different from thole in the foutliern parts of
Europe ; for instance, it is well known thr.t
they live much more upon animal food, and
that they make use ot much Ms vegetagle
in then-diet than they do to the southward.
It isalfo well known that they drink much
more ardent spirits than they do in France,
Spain, Portugal and Italy.
Thcfe coun/ries were formerly fubjedl to
the plague, which is the very word fpccies
of infediousifever. Even the cities of Lon
don and Exeter, which are lituate in the
foutliern parts ot England were lormerly vi
sited hy the plague, tluufrh now they are
two ot the molt healthy cities in the world,
and yet they are much more populous than
any of the cities in the United Stores ; the
reaton is, they have altered their method ot
living-, and adapted it to ths methods pur
sued in foutliern countries. Mr. Miller
the autoor of the Gardener's Dictionary, gih
who lor many yearr had the care f the phy
tic garden at Chelfea, alTured me, that ;h<
quantity of vegetables carried to the Londoi
niaiket, exceeded what it had done former
'y, within his remembrance, to a degree tha
was beyond conception, and Truth r, in hi
I Cropology, among many other n-iemorabli
things that he has recorded, a {Tares us tha
there was no such thing in England as i
kitchen garden before the time of Harp
tne Eighth ; and now it you go into Co
vent Garden or the Fleet markets, of a mar
Let day morning, you v.nl Ice vegetables e
nough almost to fill the dome of St. Paul's
and the market ot Exeter, in Devonfliire
is not more famous for its great variety ant
abundance of excellent fifh. caught in Tor
hay, arid on the other parts ot' tie coafl
than it is lor an abundance of the choicel
vegetables. At Panton, where King Wil
lia'n lodged the firtl night after he iandie
to drliver England from Popery and slavery
they have cabbage plants fit to plant sut ii
th« month of April.
Ardent spirits, alio,are not nearly so much
drank in England as they were formerly, in
stead of which fermented and malt liquor,
-tre ufrd, such as beer of different kindss
hut more especially porter and cyder, of
which they have great abundance in Devon-
Ihire. A great brawney Irilh coal-heaver,
who works on board the (hips in the river
Thame;, that brings coals from New-Castle,
I have been aflurek, will drink two or three
Rations of porter in a day, by which means
he is enabled to go through that fevcre exer
cise. and yet enjoy the molt perfeft (late of
health.
It is byfuch means as these, together with
their great cleanliness, oceafioned by their
plentiful fnpply of water, that the cities of
London and Weftminfler enjoy so much
more perfefl health than they did formerly.
To the house in which I lived in Londoii,
wh:ch was the house formerly inhabited by
S.r Robert Ladbroke, who was the father of
the city, there were four kinds of water laid
in. to wit—New River water. Thames wa
ter. rain water and pump water ; and if si.
milar reforms were to take place here, I am
confident our citizens might remain peacea
bly at their homes, and would not fee under
theneceffity of betaking themselves to flight,
into the country, for refuge, so often as they
have been obliged to do for some years palt.
I have lately seen some very sensible hints
addressed to the Board of Health, on the
fubjeiS of their reports of the ftatc of mor
tality during the iickly season, which I think
deserves to be atteuded to. It is a faft that
in great cities, there are pifrfons taking their
I departure from this world to the next every
| day. ri.iy almost every hour, but as there are
0.0 bills of mortality piiblifheo for the great
er parr c f the year, this passes almost unno- !
ticed, but when the Board of Health begin
to take up the matter, at the commencement
of the sickly season, and inform the public
that five, ten, fifteen or twenty persons have !
died in a day, vithout diitinguifhing what
dileafes they have died of, the puublic mind
takes the alarm, h is like hoisting the signal
of diflrefs; and is as much as to fay, to your
tents O Israel j every man thinks that he is
the next that is to be attacked, and that no
* As far bleeding I seldom make use of it.
thing but fl/ght can favVhrm from perdition:
whereas if a biH-of mortality was publifh-<i
every wefk throughout the year, fpecifying
the particular disease each perfoa died of,
the public m nd yvould become familiarized
to it besides it would have a good .rfFe& in
a mora! and religious point of view, by
afling as a kind of mtmente inori, and
might have something of the fame effcdt,
as a weekly fcrmorl has by putting peo
ple in mind of that laftcr end to which
we mull all come and thus when the sickly
season drew nigh, it would inform them of
its approach, by which they would be gradu
ally apprized of their danger, and become
prepared to meet it.
THOMAS RUSTON. ' ,
P. S. A friend of mine who lived fome
years at Medina in Sicily, one of the fineft '
illands in the Mediterranean, and warfbmed
a«a granary for almost all kinds of gtaiii so
long ago as in the time of the .Romans.
'1 his gentleman aflured me that the inhabi
tant* scarcely eat any meat in the summer
months, hence they keep no cows, and very
j few sheep. As a substitute .for cows they
have goats tofupply them with milk, goat's
flefh and kid therefore is almost the
meat they make nfe, except some little
butcher's meat which ihey have from the
coast ofjßarbary • But they have the great
tft variety of delicious fruits, such as oliyes,
figs, dates, pomegrantes, grapes limes,,
lemons and ora -ges, and an abundance,of all
kinds of the choicest vegetables.
Horses they have none, or next to. none,
their rich grain fielde being tillfd, and their
other laborions work being cheily done by
I mules and afl'es.
| '
France is approaching her last stage of re
volutionary insanity. Civism ii now exiled
irom all power. Government is veft«d, by
violence in a military despot. Thus it was
in England, during thefantaftic reign of the
fanatic Cammonivcaltb. The revolutionary
wheel went round ; and, after revolving to
the tremendous, but upstart defpotii'in of one
military man, the people found more con
ization, and afterward s more certain fecu
l ity in withdrawing their allegiance from the
unlimited usurper of the day to their former ,
limited heriditary monarchy. J f
The following was Mr. Pitt's unanswer
able Mild beautiful reply to Tierney, who cal
led upon Miniliers to state tbe oijeil of the
war in one Sentence.
li 'I lie Honourable Gentleman (said the
Premier) cills upon Mir.iflers to Hate th«
objeit of the war ill one sentence. I can
slate it in one word.' It is
SECURIT Y.
I can thus {late it in one word, though it
is not to be explained but in many. The
objeft of the war is Security ; Security a
gamt'a danger, the g.eatell that ever threat
iened this country: the greatest that ever
threatened mankind ! A danger the pore
terriUe becaule it is unexampled aftcf novel.
It is a danger, which nas more than menaced
i the fafety and independence of afl nations.
I It is a diMger, which has attacked the pro
perty and peace of all individuals. A dan
ger, which Europe ha* {trained all its sinews
. to repel, and which no nation has so fuc
cefsfully repelled as the Briti/b, because no
other nation has idled so £nkrc*tir auly,
so SINCIUEUY,fo UNIFORMLY on the broad
balls of
PRINCIPLE!
BecauC? no other nation has perceived, with
equal cleamefs and decision, the • neceflity,
not only of combating the evil abroad, but
of
STIFLING IT AT HOME,
Bi-'caufe no nation has breasted with so firm
a constancy the tide of Jacobinical potiir.
Because no nation has sctutinizedindpierced
with so stbdpast AN eyk, as the Gov
ernment of Great-Britain all the
disguising mamtuvres of Jacobinical hypo
crisy."'
The above incontrovertible, clear and
convincing definition of the object '6f war
by the mitigated monarchy of England z
gainft the Gallic Regicides and the common
disturber» of the nations ought to be read
not only by British fubjefti, but by Evr.ny
MKMBKR OF CIVIL SOCIETY THROUGH
THE ARTH.
That" Gentleman of the first reputation"
Duank who receives letters " admiring the
ability with which" L'Aureriis conduced"
keeps cackling like a goose about British
Infiuente, and has become seriously alar
med at the encreafinjf circulation' of the
Gazette of tbc United States. He attempts
to impofc: a oelief on his gaping readers that
it has but five hundred subscribers ! ! If
the Advertisement for a thousand Rheams
of paper per year give him fucb qualms as
he has lately djfcovered, we could puhlifh a
lift of neio subscribers to the Gazette which
v.oulG, to use the language of an eminent
Physician " shake his gall bladder. 1 '
COMMUNICATION..
I We are autorhizcd to acquaint the public,
that should the present favourable state of
health of this city,under the bleflangof Provi
dence, continue ; —MeflVs Wignell and
Reinagle propose to open the Theatrical
campaign on monday the 2id instant, when
Miss E. Weflrey, a performer
from the New-York Thertre,. will make her
firft appearance on our Boards.
This young lady is said to poflefs, with
superior figure and ample powers, all. the
fenling, sweetness and bewitching naivette of
our l.ite favourite Mrs. Marflial, and must be
considered as a very valuable acquisition to
our corps Dramatiqne ;—they have adver
tised thfir last week at the Federal City,
where they have been playing in an elegant
little Theatre, fitted up in the Lottery
Hotel, with great reputation but with no
proportionate profit-
. l >.• • ; {
* NEW-YORK, September 9,
I'CiR ionie weeks pally I have not read a !
public paper which did not contain remarks :
on a late pamphlet called, " Srrious Confi- !
demons, & c .» In all the Jacobin prints
urn work has been abused with the utmost i
Icurnhty and venom ; -while, in the Fedeial
yaasttes, it is uniformly complimented and
amended. Although I am not much in :
■ '-he habit of reading polemical discussions,
the contrariety bf ientiment entertained
about this performance induced me to. perufts
't. I find it written with elegance and
«fe. in a stile widely different from the
trothy rant of Timofean If Grotius. The ;
fubjeft is most ably handled, the arguments '
ate iorcible and conclusive.—.The vein of !
,piety which pervades the valuable produc
tion.renders it a desirable companion to every
a , honefl man and Gncere Christian. It has
5 been fllf P efted that the religious creed
• of Thomas Jefferfon was not ftriaiy ortho
■ cIox > and 'Ms suspicion is now rendered an
r established fact. It has been proved that
r he is an avowed deist, an enemy to Dure
r morals and religion, consequently an enemy
, to his country and his God. Whoever,
r* therefore, furthers the cleftion of this man
. to the Prefidncey of the United States,
, mfu'ts his maker, "and redeemer, and boldly
defies omnipotence to arms ! What can screen
fucli wretches from the jujl vngeance of
tnjulted heaven !
Gazette Marine Lift,
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.
jfrriveJ at thefort.
Ship Good Friends, Earl, Havanna
£Left it 24th August—Sugar See.
Schr. Christiana, Roes, Havanoa
fLeft 2 ift Auguft—S'is;ar—S.
[Gerard
Minerva, Hughes, Charlellon
Rice to L. D. Carpenter
Cleared,
Brig Express, Gardner, Antigua
Schr. Speedwell, Blanchard, Jamaica
Brig Juno. Vincent, from hence to Ja
maica, was taken on the 19th August, in
lattitude 29. 00, N. longtitude 68, 30, W.
by a French privateer, after an a&ion of
one hour and twenty-five minutes ; the
mate was wounded in the foot ; the crew
jvere put on board a (hip from Bfemen, and
afterwards arrived at Charleston*
Schr. Governor Clinton, Allen, from Port
Republican, 17 days, has arrived at New-
Castle.
Schr. Phoenix, Donnell, from hence, has
arrived pt Havanna.
Ship Clothier, Capt. Rose Oj*tipbell, ar
rived at Lema,from Baltimore the 3th May
taft.
SALEM September 4.
Arrived, brig Lydia, Boden, Isle of May,
40 day*—no news,
ArriVd, fchr- Whim, in 33 days from the
Havanna. Sailed in co. with an armed
Portland brig, which the night after they
failed, by the welldire&ed fire of her ftcrn
chaferl, compelled a New-Providence priva
teer to sheer off, whose intention, no doubt,
was to overhaul them. Capt. F. loft his
mate, a southern man, Aug. 4. Capts.
Kinfmsn, and Richardson, of this port,
were to fa 1 for home th= day after capt. F.
The former would leave one man on (hore
Tick—the latter had 101 l one man, and would
leave h« boy on shore Tick. Capt Fairfield
who had folJ his veflel, was to take paflage
with Capt. Richardson.
NEW YORK, Septemb«r 9*
. Arrived) days
Bn'g Crokcr, Bartow, Salem
Sloop Linnet, Btck, has arrived at Bar
dadoes
Cleared,
Brig Paramaribo, Shepherd, Madeira
Schr. Herk'mer, Lucjs» doj
Two Brothers, Parry, ShelEurn
William Ernot, Halifax
Brig Three Friends, Shaw, from Bath,
Maflachufetts, bound to Cnrracoa, foun
dered at sea on the 23d of Augtift.
Yeflerday airived brig Cruger, Barton,
Naples via Salem.
BALTIMORE, September 8.
The brig Eucharis, of this port, was ta
ken by a British privateer on her homeward
bound paflage from St. Sebattians, and sent
into Guernsey.
CHARLESTON, Augufl 26.
Sir rive J, days
Ship William, Minor, Guernsey 54.
Brig Hope, Dolliver, Havanna 21
Schr. Adventure, Patterfoo, do. 21
Sloop Nancy, M'Combs, Middleton,
(Connefticut) 15
Twenty Dollars Reward.
RAN-AWAY from Spring Forge, in York
County, a negro man, named ISAAC, other
wise CUDJO, about 21 years old, the property
of Robert Coleman; Esq. He is about 5 feet 8
inches high, has a blrmiih in his eyes, more white
in them thaneommsn, by trade a Fergeman; had
on and took with him a drab coloured broad cloth
coat, almost new, a sailors jacket and pantaloons'
printed fancy cord, a iwanfdown striped under
acket; a rorum hat; one fine and one coarse
shirt' one muslin handkerchief, sprigged, two
ditto Briped border, a blue Persian under jacket
and two prir cotton (lockings. Whoever takes up
fai«i negro and lodges him in any jail in this or any
of the' neighbouring fiatei thai! have the above r«
ward or TeafoDahie expellees il brought home.
JOHN BRIEN.
Spring Forge, Oileber»3,i799.
N. B. As said negro formorly lived in ChefUr
county, it is probable he may return tfaers.
November j
I TOBF.SOID
i PUBLIC VENDUE,
f i; ° n Thnrfday the 18th instant,
i At the Dwelling House of the Subfcriler,
" IN TH K
BOROUGH of FRANKFORD,
All his HOUSEHOLD
KITCHEN furniture,
Feather Beds, Bedfteadj and
f V, D r e4 . d t ,n S i Mahogany Dining, Breakfaft.and
l-ara. iabies » Mahogany and Cherry Bureaus ;
an Eight Day Delks and Book-Cafe ;an
excellent Piana Forte ; Mahogany and Winder
a Settee, Lookiog Olaffes, Carpets, CM
- a L- 1 artlc! ' s of I'late-; Venitian Blind., brafi
f DryeGood '' anda Viriety
s r> A ! r >- C * ,h 'f am ' da y—A handfomj and valuable
| ■ Balding Li9t, fronting to the Main Street, asd
- n '»g the house ot the Subscriber, two good
riorfes, a Cow, and a Riding-Chair with steel
Spring, and plated Harness; fix Ten Plate and two
- Open Stoves
V The sale to begin at 10 o'clock, A. M. and
cenaitions made known by
, f JOHN M'CLELLEN.
j September io. eodr
I - - _ : !
FOR SALE,
Laying at Almond street wharf, as (he arrived
from io». The Btfey is. a good rede], of the
Burthen of 131 tons.
*»* P° r te m-i of sale apply to
PHILIPS, CRAMONDWCo.
Augufi ic.
TWENTY
DOLLARS REWARD.
RAN away from the Subfcriber«n Friday 49th
Auffull, 1 Soo, a Nfgro man, Named Dra
per, a'awt five feet eight or ten inches high, 34
years «t age, black complexion,. re d eyes and very
lharp Nose ; Tind cv. when he went away a fhorc
gray cloth coat, with large Metal B»-t. ns, nan
keen pantaloons, and a tewfelt hat, other cloth
ing unknown ; whoever takes up the said felU w
an iitcnrcb hin» so as 1 can get him again, lhall re
ceive, if ill the C'Unry, if out of the Suce, the
above and all realonahln Charpes.
GILLESS M'CLEMWY".
Corner Jet County, "> "* * ' ''■
September 3, 1800. ' '
TO LET,
OR FOR SALE,
\ 2-story brick house
iituatc in Duke-strect (or Artillery lane)
Northern Liberties,
louse, all built of the l.eft materials, and in excel
nt order ; cellars under the whule, one paved,
Icn and yard, l'evcrat fruit treen in the garden,
wo [umuc f excellent waer near the premises,
inijnire at No, yy, Arch flrett.
J" 1 / tu&f 6w ■
Robbery.' ,
300 Dollars Bswaho.
LAST Saturday irght my (hip in Water
flreet was opened by a falfe key, and fur
dry articles of JtwEi ieaY, to the amount of
ten or twelve hundred dollars, were rerriedoff.
Am-<:"• cr thrrTi were,
Two marrow spoons marked " Worrock
Likenefles of Mr James Robertfon and wife, of
Peterlburg—one do. of aMr King-one do.
of Mr Jokn Trimble,'ate of this town, the
back set with a large blue glass and a smaller
ill the centre. Under w! i h w:s a plait of hair
hid strait.'with J. T. in a cypher wrrked ia
pearl. Together with a nember of fancy pi*,
ces, painted by Bully, which cannot now DC
rccollciled ; j Uoitlwam's Calls ftamp-d
« Warrock.'
AND
The following :*
I Gold watch,maker's name Provib, Paris
I filvcr do Thomas Green, Liverpool, 7753
1 do do. Gearge Bifield, I.ondon, 13,500
1 gol.! do. French, no n?me
1 do. do. John RyUnd, London, 1331
I fiiverdo, French, t name
1 do. do John Hull, London, 744
1 liiver do. Jofepti Kern' er
1 do. do. J. Djrlington, Loudon
1 do. do. No. 9861
» gilt do. G. M. Metcalf, Landon, 4196
I silver do. George Halwood, London, 1906
I do. do. J Smith, London, 212
1 double cafe gilt watch* R. Oftvjrn, Rich
mond,
ico Dollars will Ije given for the reftoratiofl
of the jeweliery, or »co dollars if the thief or
thieves are also secured.
Mr. Benjamin Morri*, the owner of the
Watches which were taken at the fatne time,
will alio give 100 dollars fcr them.
July 19 : ■
£/" The "rinters at Peterfburr, Richmond,
Alex tndiia—Baltimore—Charleflon—and o
thers, are requested to insert the above for a
rw times
IN THE PRESS.
A New and interejling
WORK,
( Entitled,)
Pra&ical Education,
BY MARIA EDGE WO R TH,
Author of the letters 1
ForLiteraryLadie«andthe Parents Affiflant.and bj
RICHARD L. EDGEWORTH,
F.R. S.and M.R I. A.
Subscription will be received vy Thomas Dob-
Con, Second Street, Philadelphia, and Zachariah
Poulfon, at the Philadelphia Library; by Brown
and Stanfoury, and by George F Hopkin?, New
York; Thomas and Andrews, Bifton ; Ifaacßsw
ers, New Haven, and the principal Booksellers in
the United States and at the Office of this Gaz
ette
te.
August 15 diw
NOTICE.
i LL persons indebted to the Efhte of Mr.
C\ Jacob 1 bomas, late of Wafljingtnn, flat®
if Kentucky, dtceafed, are requefled to m.ike
payment, —jbC those v. !io bjve any demand* ,
against the fame, are deli red to exhibit their
the aoth Ottober tiext.
JACOB REESE, Adminlftrator. /C /
September 6. d.jt
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