Gazette of the United Stated PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER R. THE GRAND QUESTION STATED. At the present loir inn and momentous epoch, the only qawftion to be a&ed by ev ery American, laying his hand on his heart, is, " (hall I continue, in allegiance to . GOD— \ND A RELIGIOUS President; Or impiously declare for JEFFERSON— AND NO GOD !! i Tommy Cooper, the Manthefter manufac turer, is manuty&uring every day, whole ■VohiVnns of the Aurora. He would make a much more capable Editor, we think, than JDuane, having the advantage of being- in -jail, alieady, sot wbich the latte'- is only a pretty and fair candidate'.—No punilh meHt tart reach Cooper, at present ; Duane is still at and has lelk leisure by far the fermer. Duane's Ccnfessons and Aurora extreme Unflion. '« How much ; t is to be regretted, by all i;ood citizens," to which honorable • title (fays Duane) I never had any pretention, " that in our political diftuffiOEs, there Ihould be so ftiamelefs ail abandonment of veracity among us," Jacobin printers and editors, throughout the United States.— " There are some men so prollituted to false hood, that repealed dete&ion and exposure, seem to have no effe.fl, in reclaiming them to the truth and I confefs, with freedom, that of this description < f men, am I, Wil li am Burnt. My " coifcirnce is feared ; the inceflant pratlice of lying, h-<s long since rendered me callous to every principle of re ligion and morality and decorum," See. Sec.— Infamous and wicked as such conduft is, I am in the daily prattice of it'*—The Lord furgive me for it. These confe-ffinris, which we take from the Aurora of the 6th' instant, -are more precious than those of Edmund Pirtnthrfplr *rr-Tclltn COXC* Out of tby oivn mouth will I condemn thee 0 Jacobin. Extra<S from Sayre'i .Adrfrrff in the Aurora. " We do not charge the m mbers of our federal Administration with positive misappli cation of our publie'money ; they may have had more virtue than f .lis to the lot of other mm. We do not deny the faft, th it men h'g'.i in office may ha\e high and unchange able principles of honor and integrity. But we c ntsnd that if unfortunately, the heads of departments should hereafter be filled by men of lejs virtue, this pra£t c woi l<f, in its progress and consequence, bring down universal ruin, and wrap us iti *ll the rife ies of despotis m ! That man must be proverbially flupid, who docs not forefee the certain and inevii ble deftrudinn that foch a practice must have on the com munity and g vernment. We prtfumt a .will not be denied, that tbe man "Jih'O tatrtommaud the wealth of any nation, mvjl govern it We therefore em brace this opportHli'ty to express our fears and apptehen lions, that fomrfit ur adminis tration, having the power and means of so doing may cambine together with the chief of the tr as' ry, to divide enormous sums of the public money—bold it at their difcr-'- tion, fpeculateon our fndd, and fatten them selves on our revenue*. ii> proportion ai they -hang htavy on oar fhouM rs—,nJ have grown wealthy by our ill-placed confidence have (he hardincts k impiety to inftilt our understandings, by proposing one of their greqteit dsfaulters as a chrf magis trate to rule ov r us. in For alt the regions of mans invention, it is plain to our concep lion, that no hi g could have been fixed oppn, which could so easily, so efiedtu..lly, and so r pidly eat up all our iubftance, and ,pnt an end to all our hopes by good govern .JTicnt. [ The above is, in plain Englifli, telling .Duane he is a liar, for he fays, that .the pre sent ufficrrs have not only misapplied but embeizhd the public money. A> f«r the future administration, we presume yosej and his man Sayre allude to the time when JeJpirson and his friendr have the fingering of the cusb: They may make themselves perfectly easy in this refpeft, as the people ■O/ America wilt convince them at the elec tion rthat they will not permit them to take care of the tieafury.] W. There has ju(l iflued from the press of G. F. Hopikins, No. 136 fearl-ftreet New- York, a pampMet entittled, " A toice of warning &c." which fimfhes in a master ly manner what the author of." Se-iout Confederations" began. What is in the one lightly touched, is in the other set in so lull, clear, and ftronga light, as to impress conviction upon the most unbelieving. If any even doubt of Mr. Jefferfon's infidelity and the part which they ought to ait. after ti .ding this pamphlet, to them sn.ay be ap plied to, justly these word of the Prophet iavitig ; " Seeing ye (hall fee, and (hall not -ne'reeive : For this people's heart is waxed gross, and their ears are dull of hearing and "ant! their eyes they have closed ; left at any rime,they Ihoiild fee with their eye» and hear with their eurs, and fhoufd underltand wi h their heart ' —l his performance, for lucid order, accurate sentiment, llrenght of argu ment, fervent peity and n rv„uj style, ha< beep feldotp .exceeded. The remark will forcibly occur to eve>y reader, that the op ponents of Mr. jefferfon avail themfelvts of no unfair means.; all is honest, jntl. true, .and.congenial to the purest mind ; whereas .his advocates resort to perlonal abuse, and grofs.niifreprsfcntation ; proftffing a regard 'for Cbriftianity -they violate its sacred pre cepts. Let the cause which is (upptrted ' by such means andcaniie supported by no other—Fall forever. [N. Y. Gaz. j Fur tbe Gazette if lie (raited fyattt. ' v BuriingL-ft C./sMity, -Ntrj-Jcrsj,- Scptemktr 19, 1800. J Mr Way:,e, | A stupid and ridiculous sddrefs, said j to be delivered a: a meeting of Republican ■j Citizens, of the County of Burlington, held in Springfield, on the 20th iiift, by their Chairman. Citizen Joseph Blooinfie'd, has been printed, And is now circul .ting in this C inn'ty. The ludicrous circusnftances atten ding this democratic affocistion, will short ly be given to the public', by Gentlemen who were present. I ftull, therefore, con fine my remarks to the address itfelf, as far as it is level with my undt-rftariding ; for indeed much of its phrafeojogy greatly tranf j cends the powers of common intellrdl.—. ! The profound addrefler begins by telling his I hearers, in a very clumsy manner, that in J Jersey they are deprived of their con-stitu j tionai right of fleeting, in the first instance the persons who sbal! cbuse the President and Vice President. If this right be con fticutional, how can the people be d-piived of it by the Legiflaiure ? Would not such an attempt render the elcilion invalid ? Wh.it fays the addrefler to Burr's own State, New.York ! The State upon which the Jacobins rely for their eleftion. Wiil he acknowledge that under the very eyes of this Hero, the NeWrYork Republicans de prive their fellow citizens of their constitu tional rights ! Was the addrefler ignorant of this violation of the rights of Msn, by his beloved democrats, or did he forget to remember it ? " Thomas Jcfferfon he fays has ditlinguidied hiinfelf throughout life in advancing the rights of man, and particular ly in advancing (these words alone can make sense of the phrase) the preservation of our Republican Government" —and yet this man, who advances the preservation of our government, countenances in New- York, and, 111 other States, and if eledlrd, it will be by a measure which the addrefler (ligmatizes as a flagrant violation of the rights of man, and of the constitution of this govtrnrsent. The mind of the addrefler mufl be too confufed for any ideas of con sistency. or he mud have regarded his hearers as labouring uxder great difficulty of intel left. He goes on to tell how" Thomas Jf-fferfon and Aaron Burr fought during ths>" Revolutionary w«r, in ellablilhing our Independence." What exclusive merit have they in this, supposing it to he true. We have beard indeed of Mr. Jefferfon aban doning his poll, and flying from tlie enemy, but of his fighting, the less that is said, the better. But admitting the fact, is everv man that fought, to be a President ? Should this be the cafe, even the addrefler himfclf might look tarwaid in his turn, when twen ty or thirty thousand Prefiaents had filled the chair before him. He acquaints his hearers in the next place, that " neither I homas Jefferfon nor Aaron Burr have (tor por I fuppolc) '• been corrupted by an edjeatton jcoo nnleS from America,* nor have they been Mioill-rs to the mod corrupt court in the world. They have not written eulogiums 011 the Engiilh Conflitu tion and Laws, and approved of the intolle ration (mark this word, gentle reader) Vof the intolleration of tythes and exclnfive rights to particular profeflors of Chriftia- ■ nity." With what reluftance does my pen copy such ineffable nonsense t Is it poflible that such absurdities can bias any rational creatures ? The addreflirr must have laughed i» his flreve when he uttered them ; if he did not, we must rather pity than con demn him. Here then the addrefler has made the prodigious discovery, that a man must neceflarily be corrupted, becauf? he is e ducated 300 c miles froin America, f How j this discovery may apply to Generals Mont gomery, Lee, Gates, Knox, Mercer, and many others ; to at least two thirds of the Democratic leaders in Viginia, to John Dic kinlon, Dr. Logan, and to mod of the pre sent subaltern democratic fquatl,—Diila<s, Gallatin, Cooper, Reynolds, Priestley, Du ane and Callender, Randolph and the Flour Merchants, I leave to thr addrefler. to deter mine* He has here, with his usual sagacity, cut up his own party wi'b the fame stroke which he aimed at his opponents,'and cast reproach upon some of the firft and heft pa. triots of America, nioft of whom I trull \ could have offered full as gdida specimen of the excellence of their foreign education, "ootti with regard to candour and compoflti ( - on, as the paltry address of this home-taught Chairman. But these Gentlemen (Adams and Pinckney) " have moreover been min isters to the most corrupt court in the world"; therefore they ought not to be vcrv reverse should be the conc!uff>n ; br caufe being better acquainted with the cor rupt intrieues and pra dices of this Court, they would be more able to defeat their influ ence upon this country ; hut the addrefler fuppsfes these gentlemen must be infr&ed by the corruptions of this court. On what rea sons can he possibly bottom such a suppositi on ? Is not Mr. Adams's antipathy to Eng land so well known, as to difjuft even some of his warmest friend-'. Instead of being cor rupted, he conceivrd himfclf flighted by the Court of St. James's. Nay, within the compafj of a page, (such is the mental habi. tilde *f chis addrefler) Mr. Adams is seid to be under British influence, and to keep an eye upm th- Finckneyt', because be susfi-ct ed them to be under the same influence. OTe Bollane, &c. kc. These fame words British Influence are a kind of charm, a ma gical talisman with the unthinking and un informed, like the tors la loi of the Sans- * If this Slab-Towr? Chairman'* education was nr.t corrupted, it is very evident that it was mofl (hame'n ly nepliiSed—P.D. f Thii wonderful difcsvery is neaily eq'iil to one made hy this f'apicnt chairman »nii profound a'lroriom. r, fi;ortly atfcT his being elaeted a Truf fe of Jerfcy College, when looking rhrcugh the Collegiate Telofcoueat the planets, hi observed t'> a Brother Trullee, that 1 he saw Jupiter's ritini, but could not find his fattllilei ! ! t" J culottes (fey Hl'dlc, i> f *. CV"|'V P-'-d to Oi-l . ! and g,;ver:'nif :'-t. Qaty. poii.it to a man. who wiihes well to Oid England-.-who co.ifiders j that truly great nation as the tuirfe ojf arts | and fcicncei, Ss thV liui.wtrk of fecial happi ness and rr'igioWi and the democratic gall begins immediately to boiil A more than Egyptian da&he&>i)i i fyreatrover jlieir mind} —phantoms of j-oyalty Alid ariftucracy and perfeciitiott begirt to dance before their eyes, and the Britifli Court Corruptions to their diflfchipered'fancies, fiich as Genet and Fauchet and Adet, r.nti Reubel and Barras and Talleyrand were ilever known toexhibit. It appears that Mr. Pinckney dilcovered fame little corruptions lurking aoout tliele immaculate democrat?, and what is more he prtTum-a to divulge tlibm. Hence the anti pathy of the whole party to thii . undaunt ed and illustrious patriot. Their Hero would never have thwarted the machinations of the Direttorial junto. The glorious cause ofil l«m>natifm,otherwifi called jacofiinifm would have juftified any means however base, to pro mote it. With the initiated into thisJyjlem,irA pofition, misrepresentation and falfehood are always allowable from the official intrigUes at a court down to the addrejjing Chairman of a country meeting. Wer« not this principle eflabliftied among Demo rats how could the addresser compliment Mr. JefFerfon as the champion, or censure Mr. Adams as the enemy of religious liberty in this coun try ? this liberty is coeval with the indepen. dence of rh.cfe States ; it conltitutes an es sential article in our revolutionary character. With refpedt to profefling chriftiars, all the States have fa idtioned it, aid our present constitution fully nflahlifhes it. Is it not therefore a despicable imposition to ascribe thiii liberty to the agency of Mr. JefFerfon or Aaron Burr—Let me a(k the addresser this qudtioii ; did Mr. Adams'or Mr. Pinck ney ever, in any inftauce, countenance or uphold a priviledged church ? I dare him to anlwer in the affirmative ; wherefore then all his incoherent rhapfndy about the Epif eopal Church ? can he be really so tranf cendant'y vain and weak as to imagine that other societies of chridians will be flatreied by the compliments which he pays them at the expense of a church which has ever been distinguished for its liberality and modera tion ! but it feetns the addresser has a pecu liar antipathy to this Church. Is it mere ly because this Church is the Church of England or because he conceives it to be the chief obdacle to the dissemination of infidel principles? In the former fupp. fition, he evinces his low prejudice—ii the second, he pays a compliment, which any chriltian society would rejoice to defrrve —To what church the addrefler belongs it would pro bably be difficult to determine, but certain it is that his hero belongs to none, and holds in equal contempt all tbofe who confefs the name of the Lord Jefus —" Againlt this man, continues the: addrefler " is raised the resentment of the Eplfcopal Clergy, and they are induced to declaim on every occa sion againd him as a man of no now what reason, can you devifg, . gentle reader, does the addrefler this conduft of the Episcopal Clergy ? because, forfooth. " neither Chriltian or Jew is now compelled to pay tythes, and support Epif copacy"—Tne Chairman's hearers null certainly have concluded that Episcopacy or Bishop; were formerly established over the continent and that'tythes were paid by all to support them ; the Chairman'even Mr Chairman knew better ; ht knew that in Maryland and Virginia only, a fniall capi tation tax of 49 pounds of tobacco was paid to the Episcopal Clergy, then almost the only ministers of religion in those colo n es. Tythes of any other nature wire ut terly unknown and as Salmon tells us §" full live ly ofconfcience was allowed to all other persuasions." At the revolution thi» pub lic support ceased of course not from any special exertions of Mr. JefFerfon, but from the very nature of the government that suc ceeded the colonial eltablilhment;. The addrefler therefore dupidly miftakei or ma liciously misrepresents the motives of the few (I might fay of the two or three) Epis copal Clergymen who have opposed Mr. JefFerfon ou the score of religious opinions--- Why the addresser omitted to make menti on of the unanswerable obfervali<ms on this fubjeft by Doftor Lynn, and of the de clarations of several others of the Presbyte rian Clergy, is a circumflance belt known to hirafelf. He was p obably cautious of offending so nHmerous and refpe&able a body of citizens who, I trull will hardly thank him for this negative mark of his at tention. The great body of their clergy will, I am assured, recoil from his compli ment—'« For this is the time if ever* for the Priests and Ministers of the Lord to (land between the porch and thi altar, and exert themfclves manfully before their eyes begin to wax dim that they may not lee, and ere the lamp of God goeth out in the temple of the Lord where the ark of God was—( ift Sam. iii, j" j") Thus far I have thought propel to animadvert upon this rhapsodical address. It (hould not be passed by unnoticed, for I think such Another will hardly be delivered by any othut Chafrman in the union ;as to that which-is tacked to it by the Chairman's Squire, I ;.\)Jid<rftand, it is now undergoing a thorough :examina tion, and I am convinced will be (hewn 10 be as replete.with fallhoad, misrepresenta tion and groundless calculations, as that of the Chairman, though perhaps less dull and cUa'hed in a little more . decency of lan guage. AN AMERICAN FEDERALIST. § Page 585 of his Geography, f Purfuitsof literature —pref. to 4 dial, j The redoubtable :teph?n ?ay«. For the 48 hoi'is preceding Monday morning at fun-rife, there were 24 deaths in Baltimore and its vicinity. j. Tfir f I'.nnn'*), .ft ,i" H.,;' ; fro™ Boftcrti, with a »c,ry villi' • Ar.ndrJ a lltile to'tlK i Gj - r - jEgtj (Jarhour oo "Sunday a; i: ; o'clock, and loft her mate, boat, jyd titjr rum apd si,(li off" the.deck—iilr i.irgo in the hnM, it ia fuppoF e J, be al) laved. She is to J. DufEpld. Salem, West-Jersey, October 6, jßoo. On Friday evening Uft, between 8 and 9 o'clock, departed this life (in about the 33d year of his age) Abijah Whiting, Efqr. Cpunfeilor, at Law. He languiflted under a .long and levere typhus fever for 20 days. He bad every attention from the physic ans and other attendants, but without the desired effeft. He was interred at 11 o'clock pn the succeeding Lord's day morning, attended by a large and rcfpefl ible number of friends and , acquaint'tnces. who exhibited evident marks of the deeped regret on the mournful occ'alion. , , . , A liberal education, good person, hand some address, llrong powers of mindj and in defatigable induflry, all combined to render him ornamental and ufefitl to society. Ai a companion, he was cheerful and a - greeablei As an attorney, laborious, faithful, en terprising and fuccefsful. As acfiriftian, he was corre£t in his opin ions, and in his lafl ill ness, gave the mod fa tisfaftory evidencies of a firm faith in the Lord Jetus Chrid. In pilitics, he always held in abhorrence that frantic philosophy which has turned so many weik heads ; fired so many vicious hearts, and drenched so great a portion of the earth with human gore. The true Chridian and Federal Republi can will long deplore his untimely d:ath. Gazette Marine Lift, PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. CLEARED, Ship Lavinia, Sweetzer Charleftoh Schr. Su<;cefs, Johnson St. Croix Sloop Genett, Smith Naflau Arrived at the Fort• Schr. Liberty, Davis, Richmond fCoal & Tobacco. The fliip Maria, Thompson, of this port, for whom considerable anxiety had been en tertained, we are happy to learn, sustained no damage in the Lite gales—She was fpeke at lea tfcr 2oth ult. all well. Vesuls up at New-York for Foreign p. rlt. For Lmd«n. The flaip Iwduftrv ; will fail about the twenty-fifth inflant. For freight or paflage, application is to he made to Archibald Gra de. ' The fl«ip Jaliana ; will be difpattthed im mediately. Application to be made to the captain, at White's wharf, ortoCoit and Woolfey, No. 32 Greer.wich-Areet. The lliip American Hero ; will f*il with all possible dil'patcli. Application to be made to the captain, ;-t Malcom'g wharf, or to Richard Underbill, 152 Front-street. For Liverf-001. ' The (hip Caledonia ; will be fpcedily dis patched. Application to be made to the captain, at Jones's wharf, or to Renwick and Gray. The flip Liverpool Packet ; will fail with all convenient fjieed. Application to be made to the captain, at Stevens' wharf, pr to Benjemin Pell, 286 Pcarl-dreet, or Bowne and F.mhree, 2 18 Water-drcet. The British fliip Etuerprize ; will fail with all convenient speed. Application to be made to Jonathan Ogdtn, 223 Pearl dree t. The (hip Polly ; will fail with all con venient dispatch. Application to be made to Audin Ledyard and Co. No. 100 Wall dreet. The (hip Juftina ; will fail in 3 or 4day3. Application to be made to the c iptain, at Jackson's wharf, or to Arnold Henry Dohr man. For GlasgcHv. The fliip Fanny ; will fail with the Erd fall veflels. Appl.catien to be made to D. H. Braine ? mailer, or to Thomas Bucha nan, 41 Wall-dreet. The British armed Brig Recovery ; will fail with all convenient dispatch. Applica tion to be made to Daniel Campbell, master, or to Smith and Wyckoff, 211 Pearl-dreet. The fliip Brifcis ; will fail with all con venient speed. Application to be made to Robert Dunlevy, mailer, or to Alexander M'Gregor, 190 Pearl-dieet. For Leitb. The British (hip Merc-ury ; will fail on ;he 25th inft. Application to be made to John M'Gregor, 84 Broadway. For Made ra. The (hip Atlas - ; will fail in all this month. Application to b« made to the mader, at Cruger's wharf, or to William Neillon and Co. &r Hull. The fliip Potowmack Chief* will fail Toon. Application to be made to Isaac Kibber. For Amsterdam. The snow Frederick ; will Tail in all this month. Application to be iruide to Henry Sadler and Co. 84 Frnnt-ltreet. The (Kip Chefapeafe ; will f.ii with all prffible diiputclv App! ica.inn to be made to the matter, at Carlifle-ftwet wharf, or to James and Saimiel Watson, 4.4 Broad-street. Fcr Hamburgh. The (hip Bowaventure ; w.ll fsil as soon i- ..i. .i. rt |>}i; (Ition ii/ y/'iluwn »K - >ll i.v. £j. NE'-'.'-YORK; Okober 7 A H HIV I-.D, DiopP !Iy, B'cliop, , .Snow Hill Brig Two Brothers, GriffL'.hs, f'.jii Nor folk arrived at Antigua, and railed for ano ther -Ifl ilut where it is said (lie arrived ami fold her cargo. Schr. Veneli , arijvfdat the Havanha, from this Ship Venu», arrived at Dublir) igtb of A,uplift. Imported, AND FOB IALC »V k BENE ZE R LARGE, . 9-8 wide .. Russia Sheeting, DROGHEDA LINENS, fine 4-4 friiK Lm eris, Cl.,>...ing C :t.m- Velvets* Thickfers an-! Fan-y C r .r<Js, Printer! Linen and Cotton Handkeri hli's, Silk Fan Ik. rcbiefs, Sac tins, Pelong«, M des Pcrtianj, Calaman coes, Wildbores and B'.mbaze*n,Fit:c andcoarfe Bobbin, Tap s, Ribbons, Ferrets. Scotch Oz naburgs, at 7 and 64, coloured Threads No. 8, to 16. Pi ».s, 3 r-», 4. 4 i-i and 5 l'i. London Pewter aflo-ied jn caiki. Tin, and has jsft received by t e lata arrivals a general aflbrt ment of Woo lens. 10 nio. 8. Just Received, And for sale at the Office of the Philadel phia G.iZttte, and at, A. D! Is.ns's Book- Store, opposite Christ Church, an mtereft ingxPmphlet, entiti-d, the Voice of Warning TO CHRISTIANS, ONTHEENSUING ELECTION OF A President of the United States. Blow the Trumpet in Zion—Who is on the Lord's tide? [Prise l 2-J Cci.ts.J o(Sol>e' 8. d3t« Lost, This morning on the WilTihickon Road—a Red Morocco paakET' book, CON ! AIMING lundry papers and letter?, of no CfUßqu-Q e whitever to anyone bit the owner Wh'ever may have found the lame, and will return it to the Prir.ter of this paper, Ihall be handl'omely rewarded N.B.—The ■ wner»'- name is mentioned on some Utters direfled to him. Odlober 8 d. Just arrived. PEk THE Brig Perseverance, CAPTAIN S WAINE, AT Mr. William Bell's Wharf. Sd lilids. At.iigua and fit. Kitts Rum arid 10 ditto Coffee F ~ R SALE 87, CROOKE STEVENSON. No. 4, South IVatcr St eet. O&nber 8. TO BE SOLD, A 7 PUBLIC SALE, On Fifth Day the gth ot Ottubrr, on the premil'es, The Forge And Plantation : SITUATE part in Brandywine townftiip, and part in Werckland, about 30 milss from Phi ladelphia,and ode and an hal: mile from theTurn -1 pike road, and Downing's town ; containing about 330 acres, with allowance ot 6 acres per j lco; two thirds of the land is good woodland, some • excellent meadow nude, and much more can be made of the firft quality; the forge is turned by the main branch of Bran 'ywine Creek, a forcible Stream, the forge has three fires and two hammers all in good repair. The dam being found and well backed, and apparantly able to refifl any frefh (not supernatural) Likewifr,there j is another lively stream ami.currcnt of water, that I empties into the fcrid dam, that might be very con ] vei.ient for a Grift Mill, or other kind of water I works, might be with facility ere&ed; there is a good tw»-ltory stone dwelling-house for the ac commodation of thepropiietorofthe works, with an excellent spring and food houfc over it; con tiguous to the door alto convenient rtone stabling, • with an entry thrcugh the mid •le Aifficient te accommodate three teams, btfideshsokuey horses; J contigunusto the forge stands a pood stone office, and a numV.er of convenient houfos lor the work man is ereiled amply adequate tor the said works. If not then fold it will be rented for a term of years Terms and conditions made knowa by applying to WILLI AM EV ANS, in Willistown, •r john Marshall, in rhom« bury Township. N. B. The Sale to commence at i o'clock on laid day. Aug. 5 <Fsaw6w FOR SALE, A PRINTING PRESS complete, jTY Old Long Prir. cr, Small Pica on pica body (new and old Pica, do. English, (two,{/nail founts) 16 Line S\ca,*&c. Sundry Frames, and a great variety of Office Furniture, &c. Irori wark of a pr'nting press, §3" They will he fold cheap fnrcafh—Apply at the office of the Gazette of the United States. Three Cents Reward. RUN away from the Subfrri'ier on the evenirg of the lßth inft. a bound Servant GIRL, name i Elizabeth HowiVel, had on «nd took with her three different changes of garn.cnt rad money, proud,bold and impudent, a noted lyar ; any p»r fon apprehending her fifatHe CMtitled to the above reward—no coHs or charges will be pari. N: B, She had x years and some mon»hi to Tefve DANIEL FITZPA'TRICK. Gofben TowEfliip,Chcft«r County, July 49 auguU 6 jawif , ■ dim. * ' dtf
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