Fe.hralists, Attention.
Daring attempt at Ufurfatitn, by the Jacobins
A writer in tlie Aurora of'this morning-, in
an address to the electors of Pennsylvania,
makes the following proposition to wrest
fr«m the Federal Republicans their rights.
extract.
"We have, therefore, one resource left one
to which we can relort, without in infringe
of the Constitution : The Legislatuke
may themselves, appoint the Electors, We
are, nevertheless, free to declare, that this
muflbe considered as the ieaft eligible mode
of inakin the appointment; in fadt, it is at
once incapable of being juftified, in any cafe,
where there \s an opportunity of having a
choice made immediately by the people.
Yet, as it apnears to be the only means left
to Pennsylvania, for avoiding the monstrous
and degrading injury of a total privation of
the right of suffrage, on an occalion ot the
highest interest to every American freeman ;
I trufl it will be retorted to, and with fnc
cefs. Driven, as this State is, by the ene
mies of the people'* rights to the alternative
of either disfrar.ebised, or of recurring
to ail appointment of electors by the legi fix
ture ; no citizen of Pennsylvania can hffi
tate which to prefer, for although the spirit
of the Federal Constitution oppofd a weight,
and as is conceived an infuper.ible ohj-ftioh
to a legislative appoinmtnt of eleftors,
where a choice may he drily made by the Peo
ple themselves ; that objection is never
theless removed, in the present inftautv on
a liberal conflru&ion of that inflrumenc,
by the extraordinary nature of the cate. An
appoinment being indispensably necefTary to
the maintenance of our chartered rights ;
and it bemg no otherwise pra&icable, than
through the medium of the legiflsture ; eve
ry citizen of P«nnfylvania who entertains a
jll ft sense of this feriotis coufideratio* will
contemplate the probability of the Legislative
Reprefentativvs of the people being obliged
as a mta'ure. *f unavoidable necetssty, to
execute this trust for their conftituenu."
Tor tbe GazEtrt: of the United Stai es.
THE POLITICAL CONVERSION,
No. 111.
Mr. Editor,
THE magnitude of my profeffional busi
ness, and the consequent hurry and buttle
which has of late attended it, have rendered
it impoflible for me to present this commu
nication to you at an earlier period ; my
customers will not fuffir their horses to wait
(tortured with flies and half dead with the
heat) until / have fir.ithcd my political lucu
brations ; ami even if they would, I should
not; for I hold it as a good maxim, " ne
ver to let politics interfere with my private
affairs. In pursuance of this my ref'lution,
lam now, at 11 o'clock at night, endeavor
ing to prepare this communication for you,
surrounded by my wife and children, who
a 1 ar f.iit locked in the arms of M >rpheus.—
$0 much by way of apology ; I (hall now
•without farther digreflion, proceed to my
proposed design.
" Ha ! you have come at last, cried I,
running up to Worthy, " now prove to me
the: atheism of Jrfferfon, now disclose the
horrid plots, and diabolical plans of the Ja
fobin p -ny, n;iw " Softly Sottly," replied
iry friend, do not be so impetuous, and vio
lent, it will be an easy talk for me to per
forin iny promise, and I will perform it.
On your part however, you mult firfl allure
me, tbat you will poflyfs yonrfelf of fuffi
cient candour, to judge of all things, with
an impartial mind, and that you will n»t
permit prcjudire, in the ltaft, to influence
your opinion." As I rarely form my judg
ment, without a due examination, I imme
diately consented to the proposition of my
friend, and having seated ourfclves, he thus
continued. You. have no doubt, been prin
cipally miffed, by the fallehood, and mifre
piefentations of t.Vie Aurora, aided by the
malignant and a'jfurd fnggeftions of dis
appointed, ambitious, and wicked men.
Having no opportunities, yoti have been able
only to skim over the furface of Politicks, and
to form a precipitate opinion from a pnrtial
View of one file of the queQion. It remains
therefore with me to draw allele the curtain,
and to place before you a true picture, by ex
posing t\> your view, on the one hand, the
proje&s of base, and designing men, who
leek to obtain poweT, by any means ; and
who would rather reign in Hell t than serve
in Heaven ; and on the ether, men whose
only aim is, to preserve inviolate, our in
valuable Constitution, from the fangs of
these fi,6s, of anarchy, a*d rebellion ; and
to guard our sacred rights, and liberties,
from inroad of foreign, and domestic
Aggri-fJion. It is observable to every un
prejudiced wind, in his obferv&tions upon
the movefnents ot the Jacobin, party,
• that (belf sole with, is to entirely subvert
our present Conffitution, and eredl upon its
ruins, one (as they fay) belter calculated for
the American People, but in reality, one
better suited to obtain the objr£U, for which
they have long fought in vain, Wealth and
Power. Setting atide for future devetope
ment, the farther obje As of this great defijf*,,
I will atk, who are the men who thus zealously
come forward, offering in the one hand, un
heard ef libarty, and in the other, a new
frame for our Government ? Are they Ame
ricans ; did they (hare in that bloody ftrife,
.which ended in the eltablilliment of our
Liberty, and Constitution ? Or even, are
they men, who by virtuous, and upright
adions, have procured the confidence, and
gained the etleem of their fellow men ? no,
they are for the most part, the Itttffe, arid
scorn of feciety, men, who having commit
ted the molt atrocious cniWS, have' fled
from impending, and deserved punishment,
and have fought, and found, alas, (helter in
the arms of deluded America ; to whom, to
pay their gratitude, they' Are now fappi"g
her Conllitution, and undermining her vii -
Vu'.v-i Government. By .them, is the An-j
' rora, ana the reft of JucoYlnic.ll Newspa
pers, upon which, you hive so much ielyed
for authority, conducted, "and fiippar-ed ?
By men, hofttle to our liberties. and mimi
cal to our happiriefs ; by d'^raded'wretch,-!
eminent only for their crimes, and oilT.n
guifhed only for their infamy ; y;t thef
are the persons who b >tdly advance,
and aim oheir fWts of malice a
gainst the miff refpeftable, aad sacred
ehara&eri ; these are the men, who offer you
a.ri infidel, lor C i-f M giftrate, in prefer
ence, to a virtuous, and (ledtift Wiever in
God ; these ate the aflafinS, wh* have afTtil
ed the chara£\er of our belovocl Waihing
ton, accufrd liim, of the greatest of crimes,
and who have impiously attempted to blast
his blushing honours, and tarnish his immor
tal glory ; these are they, who bid defiance
to virtue, religion, and God, and now hypo
critic illy promise, to inftrud us in the true
enjoyment of Liberty, and to eredt for uj a
virtuous government, But here "laid my
friend, I (hall for the present leave you ; con
sider well what I have said. The conver
f .tion shall shortly be renewed. I regret ex
cedingly that my prcfeffional avocations,
do not permit ray flaying, any length of
time, or of repeating my vi fits, more fre
quently— FaKewell" 1 made no answer,
but involuntarily took his hand, and bestow
ed upon it a mod cordial (hake, then fat
down, and gave niyfelf up to refleftion.
DICK VULCAN.
For the Gazette of the United States.
Mr. Wayne,
I HAVF seen your request that the au
thor of " Nates on Gallatin" would proceed
to a further investigation < r lifting; of the
" Genevan Sophtft," and altho' nothing can
be more irkfame than to follow this mere
pu tended Fiscal ckaraiW, through his crazy
labyrinth, calculated vtith fuel) (tudied con
fufion, as to render one of the plained re
ports that ever was made by a committee of
Congrels dark and intricate, yet I will ne
vertheless follow him again, after you have
republifhed tiie report of tb: Commit
tee, which I know to be juff and true, as it
is plain and conclusive. And who are they
that can yet rely on the pretended declarati
ons of Gallatin in favor of frugality, while
it is so evident 'hat every step he lus taken
has had a direst tendency to excite more
infurre£lions ? Not contented with having
put-the United States to thecKper.ee of a
civil war in 1794. he was the principal cause
of the continuance of retraining laws which
prevented our arming the moment we were
seriously insulted by the French in 1796, by
which, according to the apellate Barlotu we
funk at lead 20 millions. Add to this, Du-'
ane acknowledges that Gallatin furnlhcd him
with niott of the lyes h« pitbhfh'-d rcfpe&ing
the Public Debt, Stc. l itre will not permit
me to fay more at present, than that the
two patnphlets of Gallatin are the n:oft bare
faced and the most wicked ate nipt» to deceive
that ever were ofFertd to an insulted public.
AMEKICANUS.
F rtbe Gazette tf tbe United Sates.
Mr. Editor,
THE enclosed oil a controversy,
which at present engrofl" 9 much of tin at
tention ot your readers ; and which demands
the united talents the z«al, it the indigna
tion of the defenders of the religion of our
forefathers, will I trull find a place in your
paper ; not that they contain any tbing ex
tremely new, but when it is recollefttd th;>t
they are the opinions of, or approbated by
that pious chrittian and profound t holar,
Dodor johufon, they must be an appall I■>
hod of evidence to the rooted in error and a
convincing proas to the wavering and un
settled.
" WHERE there is a controversy, con
cerning a quetlion in antiquities , or any
other fubjed, in which human liappinefs, is
not deeply intt reftid, a man may treat his
antagouift'with pnhtenefs and even refped.
But where the controversy is concerning the
truth of religion, it is of such vast impor
tance to hi in, who maintains it, to obtain
the vidory, that the perfoli of our opponent
ought not to be spared. If a man firmly
believes that religion is an invaluable trea
sure, he will conlider a writer who endea
vours to deprive mankind of it, as a robber ;
he will look upon him, as odious, though
the Infidel may think himfelf in the right.
A robber who reasons as the ganj do in
the" Brg, a.s Optr ," who call themfeves
practical phih fiphns,and may have as much
lincerity as pernicious speculative philoso
phers, is not the let's an objed of jult indig
nation.
An abandoned profligate may think that
it is not wrong to aebauch my wife ; but
shall I therefore, not detest him ? And if
I catch h m making an attempt, (lull I treat
him v.'i h politeness ? No I will kick him
down flair?, or run him through the body :
that is, if I love my wife, or have a true
rational notion of honour,"
Of the confute pronounced from the pul
pit our determination mutt be formed, as
in other cases, by a coniiu.-ration of the
adion itfell, and the particular rircunißances
with which it is i.v/fted. Tie right of
eenfure, and rebuke feenis necetTarily appen
dant to the pafloral officei He to whom
the care of a congregation, is entrutted, is
as the Shepht rd of a Flock, as
the teacher of a School, as the father of a
family. As a Shepherd tending, not his
own theep but those of his matter ; he is
answerable* for those that (tray, and that
lose themfelvrs by (travinf. But no man
can tie anfwerahle for lolTes which he has
not power to-prevent, or f r vagrancy which
he has not authority to rettrain.
As a teacher given i'-ffrtidion for wages,
nnil liable to repri>adh if those whom he un
deuakes to infoim make no proficiency, he
mutt have thspawer ofrnforcing stteoij'iiice,
of awakening negligence, and reprefiinfj con
tradictions. As a father he pofTeffes the pa
ternal an;hority of admonition, rebuke and
puniflitnem. v Hi cannot without reduci-.g
his office t:i an empty name, be hind-reef
ffiira the exercise of any pr-i&lce necelLry
to tlunulate the idle, to reform the vidous,
to check the petui int, :md corred tlie ftuh
born. It is true that the minifler has no
'onofer the power to press into the retire
ments of coiticietice, to tortnre us by inter
rogations, or put himf if in poueffiotf of our
ficrets and outlives. But though vye have
thus coiiknmled his ulurpations, tits just and
original ™wer remains unimpairtd. He
may Itill lie, though he may not pry : he
may yet hear, though he may not qyeftion.
And that knowledge which his eyes and
ears force upon him it li still his duty so use
lor the benefit of his floek. A father who
lives near a wicked may forhid
a ion to frequent his company. A minifler
who has in his congregation a man of open
and fcunda lons wickedness, rtiay warn his
p»ri!Jioners to fliun his cnnverfatioim To
warn them is not only lawful; but not to
warn jhem would be criminal. He may
warn them one by one in friendly converse,
or by a parochial visitation. But if he may
warn each man singly, wlut (hall forbid him
to warn them altogether ? Of that which is
to be made known to all, how is there any
difference whether it be communicated to
each singly, or to all twgether ? What is
known to all; muff necessarily be public.—
Whether it (hall be public at once, or pub
lic by degrees is the only question. And
of a sudden And solemn publication the im
prefllon is deeper, and the warning more
cffedßal." ********
Tie following paragraphs seleSed from
London pabcrs to August 10, wiil be found
worthy of notice.
Three Quakers arrived at Weymouth on
Thnrfday ; they accosted his JVJajtrfty. and
told him a young friend of theirs, lately
from Philadelphia, expressed a wifli to fee
the King and his family ; they all met hj»
Majesty on Saturday on the Kfplanade.
The American having held some conversa
tion with the King, he took off his hat and
r. tiring a short diitance, offered up a Jrmg
prayer for the fafety of his Majesty and his
house, and in consequence of his escape from
the late attempt against his life, concluding
his prayer with a fervancy that the Almigh
ty would b'efs our Sovereign, c ntinue him
long lobe the father of the little island, and
the happiness of < is pewple.
It iscurreutly reported and generally cre
dited at Hamburgh, that the Court ot
London, is upon the point of a perfeft re
conciliation with the Emper-r Paul. What
renders this desirable event more credible is,
that the arred neutrality is no longer the
topic of difcaurfe.
Under the Frankfort head of July 22,
we find iht following paragraph :
"To sac litati the conclulion of a peace,
Buonaparte will ii.imfclf repair to th® vicini
ty of the plxe where the Co grefs is'eld.
and will be iLCompanieJ by I lie Minister of
fjreign affairs, Talleyrand. '
Accounts from Dresden fay, that two
great foreign powers will no longer view with
indifference the progress of the French in
Germany, and the ruin of the continent, to
promote the advantage of certain maritime
connection*.
•The report that Buonaparte had written
to the King of Sardinia t» rtruin to his
dominion!, in the mod flattering terms, is
unfounded.
Our accounts from Egypt by lalt mail,
date the renewal of hoHilitits to have been
even more calamitous than had been before
represented j as, instead of only ten thou
faud men having fallen in the battle with
Kleber, the l urks 1 ,ft upwands of twenty
thousand by the sword. dby f bfequent
hunger, third and fatigue in the desert.
Among the numerous persons who fell
info the hands of the French general at the
battie of Ca ro. was Mr. Moiea, secretary
to the British embafly to Conftantihople,
who experienced from Kleber, and from
the otbrr generals, the moi diltinguifhed
attention & kindness.
The account of the detention of the
Danilh frigate and her convoy, was on the
6th , comm-inic ited by the telegraph to
Paris, where it is laid, Denmark, though
goaded by Kuflia and Sweden, is averse to
to take any ftcp againlt England, from the
apprchenfion of her eastern pofieflions.
The obje&of the expedition which failed
from Portfraouch on Wednefd.y, and com
priftd about ie,ooo soldiers, continue! to
be, as it ought, a prof, und secret. Every
thing than diltinguifhed gallantry can at
chieve may be expefted from them.
Admiral Mitchel and the squadron he
commanded are it is stated to receive two
hundred thousand pounds lie.ling for the
(hips taken at lielder.
The Liberty which the Fren.h seem to
be giving to Piedmont, is that freeing the
people from being bound by fortrefles, all
which, tne moll beautiful and celebrated in
the world, are ordered to be d-moli(hed,
that Pi druont may hereafter afford a fret
enterence to every plundering foreign army.
Pope Ganganelli in one of his letters,
compares Italy to a fine pi&nre. of which
t e Alps formed the frame. Where he now
alive, how would it affeft the heart of a
good old man, to fee this pi£lu e so disfigur
ed
The harvest throughout France promises
to be more produftive than in any other
year fincc the commencement of the Revo
lution
Another profccution fro foreftalling at)d
re ;ratiug comes before the Court of King ( s
Bench next term—Lord Kenyon has refu
ftd 20001. bail for the -individual, who is
renowned io the trade.
I F id?y dollars to the am ant of a million
i sterling, brought from Jamaica hy the
; Brunfwick man of war, for the use of the
merchants, were conveyed to the Bauk in
in three waggons*
Extradl of a letter from an officer oh board
the (hip China, capt Jafiah, dated Ba-
I tavia Roads, 17th April i8»o.
1 "We trade Java Head is 86 days, from
J I?eedy Island ; saw nothing on our passage
j we could not leave or come up with ; 110
, flip ever behaved better, (lie i:> a moll easy,
excellent sea boat.
" The William Penn has failed for Cal
cutta, Camilla, far Canton and lam told it
is uncertain if we load here, owing to some
regulations which have laiely taken place,
obliging all vessels to take certain quantities
of sugar &c. Canton has been mentioned
SU oiir deflination—a freight in offered there.
We are landing our outward cargo. Our
flay here will be Dut short ; great dispatch
is used- There are two American veff Is
here. We are all well.
From the /Heisndrta Mirror
The account we gave in our I'aft, relative
to the corifpira'cy of the Negroes in this
town and the adjacant counties, <Vas
o»ly an incorrett and hafly Iketch, the
minutiae of this diabolical plot riot ha*
ing then come to light. But Cnce th; evi
dence, upon which the criminals were con
demned, and their corifeflioris since, have
been detailed to us, we find that the ground
for public alarm wns extremely serious.
The plan of operations to be pursued by
the confpir itors, as it comes out in the evi
dence oh the trials, was formed by two French
men (as yet unknown) in this place ; and
every Frenchman, in the general maffaere
of the whites that was nieditated, was to
have been spared Their objeft was to
have seized on the magazine of arms, &c.
deposited at the penitentiary house, on the
treasury, &c and to have commenced an
indiscriminate (laughter (the French only
excepted ) They were then to have issued
a proclamatwn to the negroes, to come and
rally round their flandard at the metropolis.
Had they succeeded in their attempt (wh'ch
was happily fruflrated by the deluge of.
rain that tell and rendered the Water cour
ses impaflible on the evening fixed upon for
the execution of their fclieme) it i 6 hard
ly poflible to fay how extenlive and how
terrible night have been its cottfequences.
There appears to have been great ex
ertions among the conspirators immediately
in this neighbourhood ; and from papers
found on fame of th m, it would frem that
a correspondence was carried on with Phi
ladelphia, as well as with the towi s of Pe
lerfburg, Norfolk, &c. in this (late. Fro n
the whole complexion however of this da
ring projedfr, it is evident that the French
principle «.f liberty & equality'have bet n ef*
fed into the minds of the negroes ; and that
the incautious and intemperate use of these
words by some whites amongst üb, have
inspired them with hopes of success. What
efiedts this awful hufienfs will have on the
public mind, mud dejend on the calm re
flection nf our countrymen.
Friday five of the Negroes concern
ed in the confpirscy, and determined the
day befo r e to be hanged, were executed at
the gallows, near this city, pufjant to
their fentenee—Yeftsrday five more were
executed at the fame place, purfusnt to
their fentenee. Several others have receiv
ed fentenee of death, and will be executed
in a few days. The c>ials arc still g'ing
From the Boston Centincl.
" A 7 ant Jket-Road, Sept. 17 1 °OC.
l 'M jo B. Ruff I, Ed tor of the Ccntinck
D at Si>',
The accuracy of M r . Gou d's Patent Log
I with to acquaint all my brother leameo,
with ; I therefore certify, that the United
States Frigate Boston, under my commmd,
ran from the Race Point of Cape Cod to
Boston Light-house in three honrs. Mr.
Gould's Patent Log was hove, as I sup.
posed that this would be a favourable time
to prove the accuracy of the machine. It
mcafured 14 leagues and one mile, and I
have not the doubt, that is the only machine
wtkich will measure the distance wish ac
ctiracv. Yours, &c.
GEORGE LITTLE.
P. S. The Mariher must take care to
have a small leal on the lit e ore fathom
from the tag, when the ship is going from
12 to 14. kno's ; and to have double the
stray line, as in a moderate breeze; so as to
keep the log under water. G. L."
An officer of the Boston, in a letter dated
the 18th fiys," I never saw so good and
ordeily a crew—so much so, ( that th- wo'ft
on board have not needed enrreftion—Every
thing [.romifes a happy cru f
■ MOM
Gazette Marine Lift.
r *
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.
•ARRIVED, d'.ysj
Biig Harriet, Sweetzer, Charlellon jt
Rice ; Kuflel and Boone
Schr. Nancy, Morris, Richmond ;
Coal, &c.—to captain !
Sleop Sally, Webb, do. I
Coal and tobacco |
Schr. Ann Virginia, Aberden, Norfolk j
Rum 5 G. Plumltcad
Fiiendfhip, Delllter, Newbern 9
Rum Sic.—Taggcit, &,c.
t I I
Nancy, Franklin, Richmond p
Coal, &c —to gaptain
Sloop Genet, Whtlen, Charleston 9
Rice ; } Biy'n
Maria, Roderick, Newbern 10
Na'-el {lores; to captaia
CLEARED,
j Barque Juliana Margarstta, Marchafon, St.
[Ciox
Brig Tartar, Clark, from hence, has ar
rived at Cape Fi an :oiv m
Schr. Nancy, Ford, from hence, has ar*
rived at Cape Francoi*,
hip Aiiantic, Water*, from Calcutta
and Madras, .hao arrived at Marcat Hook.
Schooner Fri.endfhip, Taylor, from C.
rFrancois, and schooner Hetty, (laleM'Kia
lcy) frocl Savannah are belo*" . . .
Sloop Genet, Whelen. from Charleston,
arid schooner Friendlhip, Delifter, from
Newborn, are below.
Ship Fame. Griffith, from hence, to Ha
vanna, threw all her guns overboard in the
late gale.
Philadelphia wjfclt July 2<).
Ship George, M'Collom, to fail itP'o day 1 *
Richmond, Glenn, do 4 do.
Harmony, Wickham, do do-
Brig Trvphenii, Arnold, do 8 do.
Ann, Gildea, do —.
Lovely Lass, Shields do 25 do; -
V. ILMINGTON (D.) c ept. 22.
Arrived fc!it. Freedom, R.ihinfcn, St.
Mgrks.
Sept. in lat 35 38 long 74 32 spoke
brig El za, Bunker, of New York, 20 days
out of savanna, in tow with a Dan (h brig
bound to Baltimore who informed, that on
Thtfrfday the nth Srpt at 1 p.<m. loft her
forfmaft the board, fore&opmaft aud fore
maft gone by tb« head ; his boats swept
away and 4 of hit people.
ALEX NDRIA, September 23.
Arrived at th » p jrt, the ftifp Paulina, of
NcW York, «i;h J6O paffeugers from Bcl
faft—She brings no news.
NEW YORK, September i\.
ARHIVED;
Bn? Eliza, Pcridiccon
.Susan, , New Provikence
ichi * Three Bell Wilmington
Ju 'it; r, New Providence
Bng Lit. John Bo tier Graham, has ar»
ived at Tobago. / .
Ship Ad\enture, arrived at London from
I'U p< rt.
The r.port of the loss of the fliiu How
ri is unfuQirdcd.
f> ALEM. S-ptmber 13.
Tuesday arrived the fchomer Rachel,
2 Jtai.i Storev, 39 d.iys t'roin BUboa. Siil
:i o company with the fchoonrr S ratoga,
Jr;ves, of Marblehead. Left there August
?, Captains S r(';m Ind Bartlett, of Ply
mouth ; fchr' Suet'fs, B nnetr, »f Caps
; Cuptvis Sv.'ty and iJulf-I, cf Mar
bl bed: and ion' Ent-rp- ■, Hammond,
of this port. August g, fpok; in lat 44,
loi.g 9, (poke an Englilh lugger. AUgufl 12,
Lit 44, long 16 was bo r icd by a French
privateer brig of 16 funs, 10 days from
l'soid-aux and treated politely. AUi'i ,r l 14*
■at 44, lon . 18, fj oke the United States'
F i. a- Philadelphia, Stephen 0. a tir, El'q.
c mmand • , :;nd informed him of the French
brig' m i ich he had fnoken two days before.
George Davis,
A"#. 319, High-Street,
HAS IJUST RECEIVED,
Per Airiana from London,
A few Tiunki and Gales of 4 4, 7-8 8c 3-4
Iriili Linens,
AND
Gentlemen's, Youtlif, and Boys, Fine
BLACK HATS,
Which he will fell on moderate terms, at
a reasonable credit.
leptember 24 mwf^w.
An Invoice of ( |$
Playing Cards. If
SUPERFINE Columbian, Harry the VHlth,
and Merry-Andrew Playing Cards, for sale cheep
for cafh —Apply at this Office.
fepfember 13.
I
6500 lbs- New Orleans Indigo,
Entitled to Lrw.vbjck.
200 VijTfheac 1 * Vi'ginia Tobacco, 4
54 kegs of Virginia Twill,
" F R SALE Br
Tunis & Annefley,
Walnut Ureet wharf.
9 mo. ill, iSso d6t
TO PRINTERS.
FOR SALE,
A PRINTING PRESS complete,
Old Long Prirser,
Small Pica on pica body (new and old
Pica, do.
(two small founts)
16 Line Pica.
Sundry Frames,
Furniture,
I roii v»'9rk of
$5" Tbey wii
at the office
«.<£
Baltimore
. ...
SlCiOMcc''
Hardy'e Inn, .
General Poll
y ' .
I ■ « ..
. f
JumSU^
•t/ "4,
;C^