Gazette of the United States,
PHILADELPHIA,
TUDIIViI OCT»MR lfc>
Prices of Public Stock,
PnitADtLraiA, Oci-obex ij
Eight per cent, (lock—loß per cent.
s^r—}
Deferred i per cent. 8 J 17/
Three per cent, f| ic/>
S l-» per cent. 85 17/
4 l-l per cent. none at market.
BANK United States, *4 p cent advan."\
•r - ■- Pennsylvania, 33 Jit to f > .
N. America j® ditto . f
Ulurance Co. Peons'a 30 ditto j
Nor A America 11 p. et. below par 10
Turnpike njj (Jo. do. 3pO
Schuylkill - - par to .
Water Loan, none at market ton
Sad-India Co. N. A. do 10.
do
St. Afgujtine Cburcb Lottery Yicldl, 9 dollars
EXCHANGE.
On London at 60 days, 71* yaj
Ob Amsterdam, do 39 a4O centO
{per Florin >
On Hamburgh do 361137 cents \
[per Mark Banco-'
Rates of Foreign Coins in the United
States.
DJli. Cti,
Eoglifc pound sterling 4 44 ")
trim do do * / 4 10 (
Dutch Florin or GuiMer 0 39 C
Hamburgh Mark Banco o 354 J
tO- The fubferiber having frequently
heard complaints of the want of accuracy in
the price current of public stock, has conclud-
Ed to fnrnifh the Gazette of the UriitedStates,
occaflonally (if called for)'with what may in
his opinion be considered the Market Prices
■of Stock, and the Rates of Exchange.
- M. M'CONNELL,
Cbesnut street, No. 143.
Literary Imtelli^utc^.
Two plans of a literary and na
ture werr announced early last winter, and
at they have not been accomplished it is
-proper to explain the caufet of omiflion.
When a writer promifet tp the ptiblic ke
flgns a btnJ, and for no light caafe should
violate bis flipulation. To acquit himfclf
wholly of the charge of humorous ficklerefs
•n the one hand, or of carelefTnefs ot obliga
tion, on the other, the Sometime Editor of
the Farmer'* Miifeum owe* it to himfelf to
quote the following paflage from the Gaz
ette of the United States of the 26th of last
December and to follow up that quotation
by (hewing, that he hat been always ready
to fulfil hit contrafi.
"It is underftond, if lie Wfqhbj and the
tiife will support the Editor in en arduous
undertakings that the Gazette of the United
States will (hortly be published on an enlarg-
Ed plan, with many improvements, in the
political, and miscellaneous department ? It
will be devoted to the support of whatfo
evf r things are honefl, and of good report ;
and; if the Editor and his aiTociatet faith*
fully, ahd cmreflly difthvge their political
and literary duties, the support of mm of
wraith, min of influence and men of virtue
will be deserved, though perhaps it mat not
be received. The increase or decay of tie
Subscription list at the commencement of the
new year wll determine, whether the Ga
zette tf the United States £fc. a paper auxi
liary to found principles,
By Olivkr Olb-School Efqr.
IVill be undertaken,or relinquished.
We are told that the sometime Editor of
\he Farmer's Mufenm intends, if encouraged,
t<- offtr to the public a small periodical pam
phlet, as a companion, once a week to the-
breakfaft tible. It is intended as a vehicle
for thdriil, and arfiufing Essays, and elegant
literature In general ; allusive to a part of
' its contents, it will be e»ll.-d The Lay Frea
. eher'* Magazine. The profpe£ltus will be
pu'.lilhed in the eourfe of the enfnin? month."
The above notice having had fufficient
time ta circulate, Mr. Fenno, at that
time proprietor of the paper, found, on the
arrival of the new year, that his subscripti
on lift, had not increased. Hence, though
a profpe&us was drafted, and materials
jwere at hand, all plans of enlargement
or "improvement were destroyed, and the
Editor's engagement was vacated. He
was neither benumbed by indolence, nor
diverted by caprice, but delayed to ittrite,
because few appeared to read.
Of the projefted Magazine, the fate was
rather more flattering Two literary mer
chants of Boston did the Editor the honor
to fend him their nime*, and tiaccompany
their fubfeription with that, grateful impor
funity so flattering to an author, that he
would perievere, in what they were yleafed
_to call" a laudable undertaking." tt is obvi
ous that two fu'rfcribers would not flipport
.even a small pamphlet. Heucc, this fchcme
was also relinquished.
But the spirit of literary adventure is not
cafily quenched, and to the pursuit of' his
plans almost every proje&or, whether fangu
jne, or cautious, is generally constant.
Though neither a Gazette enlarged wor a
Magazine intended have-(ecu the light, yet
the schemer of a politico literary mifcelliny
has been silently purluing, and perfeveringly
foftered. In a few days, Mr. Asbury
Dickens, bookfellcr of this city, will
publish a Prospectus of a nesv weekly
Paper, to be conducted on an ex-cnlive
and liberal plain ctSihbintng, irt the man
ner of the Tatlcr, Politics, with Ef.
fays Jtnd disquisitions on topics fcirntific
.moral, buthorous anil literary. It will ap
™ar every Saturday, under the titlt of
P "The PORTFOLIO."
A cons offrr itvJ Fritters, so few»"t iii i Every American will reai with plea
tbe American Revolution, a French in- ■ <*ure, Mat'et dn Pen's defcripfcion, iw this
vention. p-tpcq <>f l»ur
So early as the reign of Cliarle# the 6th ln one P"«<w'*r. is not ftri£\Jy
of France, co-temporary with H;nry the 4-tli *cc«irue : he £e Has not been cbar
of England, this Fancy dress was known vitb a vice or a weakness.'' This, is a
among the French. Tlie Kinjrpive * mas- tor the Mjiifler Hill lives who ca!!,-d
quer«c!e, in which li'miTelf and five Com-1 Washington aJM URI) KHEK !! !!
tic is dilguifed their peifonsto imitate l»iyis„
by covering their naked bodies with close iir
nen habits, which were then fineajed nydiS'
with rolin, and ftkek all over with frnall
feathers. One of the company in - a frotic,
touched one of these feathers With a lighted
torch as they were dancing in a ring the
conlequenct was, all the fix tnafks or tatyrs
were invelopcd in flames inHantanrqully;
fotir of the fix died, and the king never re
covered from the fright and disorder occa
sioned by the accident. . *'
> If a second revolution (kould take place in
America, I fcxpeft we Hull borrow from the
farqe fertile source, that other ingenious in
vcntioiof theirs,called the Guillotine; whin
perhaps forne ef those gentry who employed
tar and feathers in the glorious '7b., may in
tlieir turn feci the National Racor "to as-good
effedt.
TW fur ami
rfm flirt
For the GazErrs of the Utfirga StAteA
From an old rtunufcript, entitled " A Cen
tury of Prophecies," laid .to h»*e been
found many year, ago near Wicacoa.
1799,
IN seventeen hundred and jiinety-nine
The people (hall run mad like ("wine ;
Treason attain (hall flalk abroad («)
To brave the laws avenging rod,
And whiletlje country's (laudards raif'd
«,The very Traitor* fliall be"pr»is'd (4)
And o'er a land, e«ce ffeedom's boast,
A Shrew aad ,1»t fliall rule the roaft,(e)
Virtue fliall fcek a dark retreat,
Thieven (hall fit in judgment lot (4/)
Merit from office be chfcarded
Felons and traitors be rewarded, (e) ,
Dimly thro' the bulging tear
The Hermit views this clAling year,
He fees the Genius of the Land", ,
Near broad Potomac weeping stand, (f)
While against her mournful form
Pelts pitiless"the wintry storm !'
But ah ! wh.it melancholy train
Are eroding o't r the snow-clad plain ?
With fed flow steps they seek the gloom
That befids to hide her hero's tomb !
The tye that watch'd the public weal.
The long deep flerp of (hall fral
The arm that fought, her land to save,
Shall rtervelefs moulder in the Grave.
1 Be*.
Slander now fliall rear her head (g)
To blast the honours ef the dead.
Now (hall treason raise her voice, •
Now /kail faction's sons rejoide.
Cautffi now from, foreign dimes,
Jnured to roufder, old in crimes, •
Shaft join with Afric's Swarthy hand
To drench in gore the haplels land/
Yet allthefe waraing* willjbr vain,
From crimes the people to reQrain.
The Ghriftian's voice ' (hall fcarrce be heard,
The Atheifl be by mob reveW,
And a mad people—fad to tell r
Be led by Turk, Jew,lnfidel! (6)
(a) In a prior- part of this Century of
Prophecies, the old" Hfcrrtiit had .certainly
alluded to the fever of tod the infur
re£lion of 1794— -Uis lines ar» theft.
" Seventeen hundred and ninety-three
Will be a year of misery.
Seventeet) hundred and nir.ety-four
Will be a year of Viht uproar."
He therefore clearly alludes to the North
ampton rebellion in this line,
*' Treason aguin (hall stalk abroad."
(/■) The.Hermit mirft here have forefeen
the infamous' publications in the Aurora,
jufljfying the rebellion*
(t) This lineTnay want explanation from
some abler Commentator ; when an hostler
at a Tavern quarrels with the cook-maid, he
swears flte fliatl not " rule the roast when
they agree well together, then the other ser
vants fay '• they do ruletbe roast." I (hould
not therefore have thought that this part of
the prophecy alluded to our excellent Gov
ernor if it was not firthe two following line .
(d) Thieven ; this is plural, and lam
well informed that Sttver is not the only
cor.vidt who has been comtrhflioned by our
excellent ruler.
(t) Stever, Fries and Tench mufl make
comments on this lihe.
(/) This part of the prophecy evidently
alludes to the irreparable Toss we sustained in
.-the Close of th« year X 79- Heaven indul.
gent to a virtuous country, lent a W»lh
itigton to protest and save it in the day of
danger and calamity ; but, more indulgent
to the Hero, snatched him from the scenes
of horror which - vice tnd infidelity are pre
paring to aft.
(^) Was it poQtble to add loftre to the
charat\er of a Walhington, il would he by
naming his defamers \ thife from
justice ef their own taußtcy,* Ja(per D wight
and a Cillender. >
- (A) When I read this line Ibdgan to fear
an lnvafion by Buonaparte, and that the Ja
cobins would join his ftaud;ird, as lie was
a Turk with the Turks, a Je*v with the
Jews, but in heart an infidel j but on further
confideratiOM, I am inclined to think that
three difTerentperfons are mtaht; one certain
ly is Mahniood the renegade Janizary, who
has abandoned his leligiori'and changed ftis
name to Jasper, for the f«ke of indulging in
ftrortg drink and libels. Who is the Ifr.V
ite alid Infidel is yet td be cnOjefturtd—
It does not appear clear that the Mam
iftdth is the beait meant in the R-vtliUwisi
extract
Notes.
1800'.'
■■» I 1
ELECTION;
At the election, for a Member of Gnngrefs
to represent the CITY of Philadelphia 3382
votes were taken, of which Colonel Francis
Gurney, the Federal Candidate h<d 1684,
and Capt* ; n Win. Jones the Democratic
Candidate had 1698, cotil'equently Captain
J. has bee* elected by a majority of Four
teen.
For a Senator to represent the City and
Copnty .of Philadelphia, anil County of De
laware in the State "Senate, 6286 votes
were taken,»f which tfatbaniel'Nev/lin, Esq.
the Federal Candidate -rcg<cjvc<i 3»7», and
John Pearlon of Darby, the Democratic
(Candidate, received 5014, coofequently J.
Pearfiin has been eleded. by a majority of
»74*- • • .
For a Sher'vff for .the City and County of
Philadelphia, 6940 votes were taken, of
which Ifr»el Israel, the Democratic Candi
date nad 433s vote*., add Joseph Ce>vper
thwaite the .Federal Candidate had *605 ;
confequentjy Israel Israel, has been clefteil
by a majority of ,1730.
For 6 mcinbfrj voted for to represent the
Crty, of Philadelphia jn the State Legiftature,
there were five Federal ones choleu, and one
Democratic. .
• • '. t
For five members votad for to represent
the-City in SeleA Couwj.fl, tht five Federal
candidates were eletted.
'IJ 1 «.>
For ao members voted for to represent
the city in Common Council, 19 Federal
ones were chosen, and vnt Democratic.
DELAWARE COUNTY.
CONGRESS. .
Jos. Sbalerost, Jot. Hemphill.
Darby' 14$ 21*
| Concord 213 94
Chelicr 153 171
Newtown 240 71
ASSEMDLT.
Moses Palmer 746 I Samuel Painter 556
Jonas Prelton 745 | William Pennell 554
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
coxautss.
P.Muhlenberg 2012 C. Evans, jun. 1240
Robert Brown 20*2 J"ha Arndt 1227
SENATOR.
Wm. Rodtnon 2040 | John Hitlme 1251
IC7* THJE Gentlemen who hive been
elected Members of-tbe irtledt and Common
Councils, of the' Citt of Philadelphia, will
be pleased to take notiee • »hat they are re
quired by law, tc( meet"at the State Ho use
to-morrow morriitlfc at eleven -o'clock, to re
seive the return* their Election, judge
and determine thereon, and proceed to busi
ness. v . .
•-,Tbursdgj October ifi, 1800.
The Honorable HarriCon Otis and-the
Honorable Bailey Bartlet, have declined be
ing considered at eandiJates for Congrcfs at
the nextpfbdlioiun Malfachufetts. J. Ci>d
tnan, Esq. and Judge Eveiett are propofad
in tile room at the .former, Gentleman and
N.ihum Mitchell El'q. u: tkc plact of the
latter. ■ • •
<•!»* -l; •
The Legiflarare of Cdhiie&icut conven
ed it New-Haven on the,9th iifft. Govern
or TRUMBULL in liis Speech to both
Houses, obfervis, that While convulsions,
war and (till prevail in f.itrope,
which threaten further derangement of their
ancient fylteons of civil.government, and
political when inter
nil agitations are appealing within the Uni
ted States, which may 'endanger our nation
al quiet, harmony and order I know no
better course for this date to pursue, than
to adhere (leadily to her long tried liability
of religious, moral and political virtues and
to attend caatiouSy to her ancient habits of
internal order ; to he)- quiet submission to
j eftabliftied regulations, and tranquil observ
ance of her present institutions of rporal and
civil adminiltraiion. In this course (he may
bell fubfervt the general inurelts of the Un
ion, contribute to henown peace, happiness
and tranquility ; & continue to berfetf that
reputation for political wisdom and pi udenct
(he has hitherto so honourably obtained a
mong her filter itates.— For although ufeful
difcovcries and inftruAive informations are
not to be reje&ad without qpnfideration, yet
the hasty adoption and pursuit of every no
vel idea «f improvement, which may be drop
ped from the mouths or the pens of 'ardant
politicians, or fanciful modern Philofopliert
is certainly, tending to the other extreme.
The true point of wildom will lead us to
examine with minute caution, and adopt with
critical discrimination arty-pfojefted innova
tions in oar dUulilhcd forms and regula
tions. ■ ' • ■;*
At all times ' tVs idea is important, but
more efpeci.ally w.ll it be found to be ufe
•fully praftiied in times os-political turbu
lence and agitation. 'Turbulence and fac
tipn will arise, and are- the bane of all free
governments. Thty fornj, perhaps, that
bitter ingredient which is Calculated in Prs
vidence, 10 dash with alloy, that '■ great
source of hima* felicity } and thereby to
prevent its proving (till more pernicious, by
i toxic'atiug our corrupting
our hearts —£fcnce,.vigiUrtce end energy are
urged on the virtuous-;Jid the £ood, And
! f confidently tru/ft that wheije vfr danger to . (
; ns (hall become Imminent, Providence will , ]
| rouse that vigilance, energy and talent a- j
| mo'ng the virtumw fupporteri- ps our free ] I
arid happy' Government! wh ch will be |,
| necrfTary for the oceafron such as will I i
: he (unable" to the accompliflunent of the
Divine purpose, and the of
our national happiness and political profpe- j 1
rjty. To thii end, may wisdom and pru
dence be the (lability of our time* !—,Un- ' *
der the influence of tbeie virtues, and prac- I
tifing. our duty agreeably to their diftates, j
altho' in the midlt of political troubles, we
may fafely reiy on an all wife and all pow
erful Providence /or its (lireAion and as-
Gflance. , , Our Fathers thus trufyed in !
God j and ofi en ir. their times of diftrels,
lid they experience' Divine interpolation. 1
Like tliem trfafllng jtnd afling we may con
fidently hope,, that li Ice them we may be' i
brought out of our troubles by way which
our wisdom had not knownj and may be led I
in paths which our prudence had not d{f- '
covered » whence light may irife out of t
darkness, and crooked may be made
flraight." »
- r 1
54«
?S*
Gazettfe Marine Lift,
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.
ARRIVED, Days
Brig Louisa, Maffett, Jamaca, 27
Sugar, coffee, Sc.—Suramerl & Brown
Sch. Sitters, Thornton, St.Jago de Cuba 14
Sugar, Coffee, See. Pefch k Maycroff
' Sylvia, Daggett, Bolton, 12
Fifli, to Ciptain,
CLEARED,
Sloop J»hn, Beal, St. Bartholomews
Scht. Nancy, Morse from hence hat arriv
ed at St. Thomas, after experiencing several
fevtre galei of wind.
Ship Mary, Odlin, for Jamaica, left New
Cattle on Tuelday fait.
The Britifhbrig Diligence, Johnson, for
Jamaica, lay at N«W Caltle on Tuesday last
Brig Nancy, Burk; of Philadelphia, wa»
left at St Übes the Bth August,
Ship Farmer, Gibfon, of Philadelphia,
was at Hamburgh the 27th July, to fail in
three day* for Calcutta.
Ship , capt Weeks of this port
bat arrived at Hamburg. ,
Ship Voltaire, Bawen, 40 days from Ham
burgh, is below.
Brig Apolio, 150 days from Batavia spoke
on the 9th May, (coming out) ships John
Bulkley, and from hence, going
into Batavia ; «n the 1 ifh, spake the-ElTcx
frigate, all well, hai made Java head, in 34
days from the C«pe. |
Captain Thornton failed from St. Jago
de Cuba, the 18th September, in company
with the fliip Bellona for New»Yoik, paitcd
from her (liortly after coming out. Left
leveral American veflels therr, among them
Brig Fox, Beebe of New York,
Schr. Sukey, Stone of Philadelphia,
Traveller, , of Baltimore,
Galatea, Paine, of Charleston.
Captain T. Tpoke no vessel» on his paffagr.
Came into the Capes on Tstelday, and spoke
the (hip Voluire, Bowen; from Hamburgh,
in the river.
SALEM. OAober 8.
Yesterday arrived at Quarantine, (hip A
merica, Webb, ij days Havanna, and febf.
., Woodbury, 23 day* Havanna. Left
there febr Britannia, Malury, of thia port.
, BOSTON, OAober 8.
Arrived, (hip Ameiica, Huffy, Liver
pool 6* days-
OAober 10, arrived, febooner Ruby,
Lovell, trom Stabrook, (Demarara) via
Ply maul h. Spoke nothing of consequence.
Produce bigh, provisions low.
Same day brig Apollo, Swift, from Ba
tavia; May 9, in co. with the Neutrality,
Baker, for Button. Left at Batavia, the
Mafl'acbufett* Hutchius, of Button ; Sally,
Hull, do. China, Jofiah, Philadelphia ;
Dominic Terry, Fleming, do. also the Co
beH, a febooner of Baltimore, all loaded
for America, and would b« ready for sea in
three weeks, Captain Huicbins excepted,
his vessel being charted by the company, for
Japan. Coming out of Batavia Roada, saw
the Mercury, Colefworthy, of Bolton, go
ing in ; also the Nancy, Boyd, of Balti
more ; (hip Small, Wood, of do. (hip Dif
fpatcb,' ©t Philadelphia, and (hip John,
Buckley, of do. all bound to Batavia.
April 12,'faw the Camilla, Gibbs Weil,
of Philadelphia,-at anchor in Batavia Reads.
The next evening Captain W. wju attacked
by a French privateer (hip from the Ifl* of
France, when an engagement corameuced,
and lifted one brour ana three quarter* ; and
most of the adtioa were in pistol (hot, of each
other ; neither surrendered } and when they
got tired of fighting, separated ! Captain
Weft had been to Batavia, and 'was bound
to Canton, as soon as the monfaon had set
in. May ii f saw the United States fri
gate Essex, Captain Preble, who Tenia
buat on board the Neutrality, and informed
Captajn Bak-er, that his crew were all well,
and 111 good fpints j and that the Ellex
' had ran ft dm the Cape of Good Hope, to
Java head, in-tkirt) -four day<. The £(-
icx boarded a French (hip near Java, ar.d as
the Fieachman had no ci.tnmiffion was faf
fertd to pal's, but an Englishman soon fell
in with her, and burnt tier. September
24, latitude 3©j-io, N. longitude 67,
W- spoke fchoiJtier Naiicy, Stevens, from
New York, bound to Kingston, had ex
perienced a very fetere gale of wind, lolt
many things, and ane man overboard ; the
▼efftl was very leaky. September 29, spoke
f ' .. T> • • . 4
; schooner Peace and Plenty, two days fr-ifi
Norfolk, bound to. Kingftpq, all welLj ,
A deeply laden hlack (hip, anchored in
the road last evening. , ~
>J Arrived at quarantine, brig Utjicip, Hi is,
Cape Francois, thirty two days ; (loop
Juno, Staples, Pprt Republican 24. ,
Foreign clearances. Ships John Adam-',
Wood, for. Liverpool • Sally* . ( s,
Jamaica ; Merry. Quaker, Cazaeau, IJatn
via j brig Speculation, Knights], D,emerj
n ; fchoo crs Eliza, Jngle», Alicant j
Ann Atkiufon, Cumberland.
NEW YORK, Oftober 15!
; j? . Arrived, , Jayt
Ship Richard, Pcrri,ng 4 . Liverpool
Sohn. George, Clinton, has arrived at
New •Orleans, , v
• ( , The Favorite,Backhoufe,£ot qplaft even
ing from tfce .Quarantine. ~
* C Myeffc, in 42 daya
from Liibon, Left at Liibon, ( the fbip
Thomas Chaltlcy, andfeveral otter Ameri
can w , r . • 1/ • P r .
.. lwq weeki fwce. fpokc the trig Fair A
p-rrcan, Turqerj j weeks from Liverpool
for Jialtimoj-e-, ~ , r i
By the Poniona we ha*e confirmation of
Bonaparte's demand on Portugal ~ ■ ,
It wai reported at Lisbon on the 13d of
Ai|gis,. that,the English there were
to be immediately whiicb indu
ced two Erglifh frigates to fail, the 24th.
The taufe of the £mkar£o ea£t. Myera
could not learn. ,
it • T 'J v 0"» . .
, ; fAtT.IMP.RE,. Oft. 14, ,
Ship Eliaria, eighteen dayi' Ha
vanna, .September 29,. in latitude 29, 19,
jongitade 78, 30, fpsk« tie , (loop. Sally,
——, of Providence, twenty-one days from
Jamaica,' t» New , She had been ott
Cape Florida and. loft her rudder. Suppll
: ed her with bread and tfater.
Brig Hope, Hay nee, eighteen days Ha
vanna. . Left there briifFame, (irofs, and
fchoobers Citizen, Hamilton, and r>
Afliburner, of Baltimore.
Lottery
For. completing St. Augtistijie's
_ Church.
Tea Thoiifand Dollars the Highest
Prize.
K7* A. fev* Tick«i» 1$ the above Lottery
m:if yet be had if failed for soon. It is e*»
fhould any be on band on. the fir ft
of November, that they will .then be raifrd
•to Titi pollers, ?«., drawing will com
mence on the firft of D cember,
jfpply to s
M. Vf'CONNELL, Nq. 143 „ > Cbesnut
G"fiOß(»£ TAYLOR, Jr. M 0.39.39 $ street.
•ftober 16 dtf
Thomas Wotherspoon,
No, 56,
SbvtK Fnonr Statsr,
Hai received by the lat* arrivals from Lon*
don, Liverpool, {lull and Glafgovr, a
gtiieral alTortinent of
Dftf - GOODS }
Suitable for the feafun—taniong. whiih are,
„• SUPERFINE and second cloths,
Do. plain and ribb d Ciflimeri
Do; faihioimble Swanfdowns
Castings and Booking Baizes
Flannels and Plaint
Plaii and ribb'd Calimsncoes
Duranti and Joans Spinnings
Black RuiTels and Bombazetts
Plain and striped Wildbore*
. Cloak Cambletts ,
Velvets, Thickfettl> and Faniy Cordfc
Check'd and Striped Ginghams
White aad brown Platillas
Cheek) and Bed-ticks
Purple and Chintz fhawts
Printed Pocket Handkerchiefs
Black and Col'd Barcelona do.
White and Cal'd Sattins, Pcs(ongsand-
Persians.
Twilled black Sattin Florentines
Wide rich (tripe, do;
Queens Grey Lateflrings
Stitching Threads and Stars Twist
Dinmici and Marlellois Qiiiltingi
Black and white Thread Laces and
. Edgings
Rich wide pitcni Law Veils
An aftoriftießt of Ribbons
Carpets arid Cnpeting
Tapes qu lity and (hoe bindings
Shirt Wtiers and Moulds
Plain arid Fancy Buttons
Plain anrf ribb Cotton Stocking*
Fancy handkerchiefs and Ct.tt«n
Bandannoes.
Table-cloths and Cotton cauntcrpaiies
Thread) Leaders, Fctrctts and Galloons
Britilh Muflirs of every description.
Outpce Thread in boxes.
Coloured do. in uo.
ALS Oj
• Suitable for the Weli-ludia Marked
A few boxes of
M.adrafs HandkeiChiefs, a tew do. Faticy
Muslins, a few do. Ginghs'tris» entitled ta
drawback.
Ottober it. daet.
DR. RUSSELL'S
HISTORY OF
Modern Europe.
The public *re refpe&fiiliy informed that At
First Volume »f the above Work i« printed and
will be immediatly delivered to the fubferibert.
Thole Gtntkraeii who have e.ipreffed i wish
t» fee the manner in which it ie executed before
'they be com • fubfetibers, are rcqueftec! to call at
W. Y. BIRCH'I No. 17, south SeconJ-ltieet.
It isprefunwd that on c«mparilon it will be
found superior to the Lo.idon copy.
A»e-»«
•v