gazette of the United States. ftII.ADRK?UIA, THUKST>A\ KVKNINC, OGTOBRR 2}. zy J. W. Fenno acquaints those gen tlemen, whp fubferibed with him for the Britiih Periodical works ; and those who sent ©ut orders for Miscellaneous books, either through him, or Mr. Cobbett, that Mr. Dickins will deliver their books, at his store, in Second ibreet, op posite Christ-Church. October 23, 1800.. \ Cj* Those who fubferibed with \. Dickins k for the Britifli Periodical works are informed, that they have just been received, and are ready for delivery, at his store in Second ftrect, opposite Christ-Church. Odtober 23, 1800. Philadelphia, Odt. 6th, 1800. To the Committee of Health in Baltimore. WE received your letter of the 22d ultimo, in answer to ours which you ob serve is without date. The collection made in this City, and the Liberties to relieve Baltimore, was founded upon a very affefting appeal of your Committee to your own citizens, dated the 9th mo. 10th, 1800, in which you fay the fever rages at Fell's Point, and the poor Jthereof have nothing to depend on for support but your City funds, and you call upon your inhabi tants at large to give their afliftance. To us you fay, that your country a bounds in provisions, &c. and that your funds have been fully adequate to all the demands that have been made upon them to the 26th of September ; but how far this may be the cafe at the end of this awful viiitation, you do not know. That indeed .is very uncer tain ; but from forrowful experience of fucha lltuation as yours, we know that • the expence attending it exceeded By far all our calculations ; and fearing it might also exceed yours, we were anx ious to give you an evidence of good will, by affording you, if it might be ac ceptable, a little afliftance.—We accord ingly put forward a subscription, and had reason to expert we should ha\x sent you Seven Thousand Dollars; but the receipt of your letter has very much im peded the progress of all our collections ; many of our citizens believing from the tenor of it, that you felt unwilling to ac cept of any thing from us: We how ever have sent you in their behalf three thonfand doll:* for the present, and hope it will be ufeful, and in a few days moijp, we expert to fend you another re mittance. We arc your real Friends, In behalf of the Committee of Corrreipondtnce, SAMUEL COATS, Chairman, P. S The remittance is in the draft encloied of Jonathan Smith, Cashier of the Bank of Pennsylvania, on the Cash ier of the Bank of Baltimore. To the Committee of Correspondence with Baltimore, Norfolk and Providence. YOUR favour of the 6th instant we have received,covering Jonathan Smith's draft on the Bank of Baltimore for three thousand dollars, being a donation of your citizens, for the relief of the poor and diftrefieel of this city, which was ac ceptable, and we trust it will be laid out for the purpose for which it was in tended. You obferv£ that the recerpt of the letter from the Board of Health, very much impeded the progress of all your collections, from a belief that they were unwilling to accept any thing from you. This we apprehend is not a fair construc tion of the plain and obvious meaning of it, which was to inform you, that the licknefs and circumstances attending it, had already occasioned a very considera ble expence, but what the amount of it might be in the conclulion, was altoge ther uncertain —This was in answer to your request, of being informed gene rally of our Situation. Whether it would have been more pleasing to some, to have represented our Situation more diftrefiing and pitiable, was with them no consideration, nor what they had in view. They Stated a fatt, and left it with_you to aSford our citizens any, or what fatisfaftion you might'(Slink proper. —You mentioned your intention to divide your donations between three places, they, therefore, carefully guarded against every expref iion that might be con (trued, as though "they wanted to engrois an over propor tion to themselves. Thus far we have thought it might be neceiTary to. explain, with a view to remove any misrepresentation that might have taken place on the occaiion, not wishing that the effort might destroy that good understanding that ought to fubfilt between the vnq cities. We are your Frienas, ADAM FONERDEN, 1 Com'rs of JOS. TOWNSEND, $ Health. P. S. The whole of the others, who constitute the Board of Health, having for some time past left the city* Baltimore, October 13, 1800. From the (Boston) Columbian Centinel. The result of the Prtfidential ele&ion in December next, greatly interells and agitates the public mind. From the bell information drawn from real information received from all the dates, it is tendered highly probable tJfat the following will be the reiult of the choice. The whole number of votes to be taken is 138, of which 70 is the majority. / ADAMS. JEFFERSON. Five Northern states, 39 o New-York o 11 New-Jersey 7 o Pcnnfylvin'ia j 1® Delaware Maryland Virginia North-Carolina 6 Delaware 3 os Maryland 7 3 ' Virginia o at North-Carolina 6 6 S 3 I Georgia ® 4 Kentucky o 4 Teneffec o 3 This result is predicated upon the idea of the exiilence of an honourable confidence bet ween all the Federalists of the Union, that such electors will bechofen as will votefully and fairly for JOHN ADAMS as Prelidcnt and Charles Cotestvoi tb Finckney, as Vice- Piefident.—lt'this confidence is well found ed. it is certain that Mr. Adams will be con tinued Prcfid-nt, and Gen. Pincknsy be el edled Vice-l'relldent of the United States— an event moil d;voutly to be wilhed. But if Electors are appointed who will not vote thus honourably and fairly, it is highly pro bable, that no one of the candidates will have a majority of the votes. For if the Federal Ele&ors of the Soutuern States ascertain that such men are chosen Electors in the Northern, as will throw aw. y the votes of either of the Federal Candidates they will exercile the fame privilege, and throw away theirs of the other, in plain woids—if the Maflachuietu Lljttors, for inflancr, throw away, as they did at the last choice, their votes from Pinckney, the South-Carolinians will throw theirs away from Adams. In this Cafe (which may Heaven avert) the persons having the five highest numbers of votes ot the Eledto rs will be the Candidates ; from which the present House of Representatives of the United States, mull eleft the Presi dent ; bat in this cafe, two thirds of the States inuft be reprefrnted, the ele&ion made by States, and a majority of the flitesnecef fary to conditute the choice. The votes of nine slates will therefore make a choice.' The queftton thru is,'which are the Scutes from which Federal votes may be expedled ? We answer, New-Kamplliire, Mafiachu* setts, Connecticut, Rhode-Island, New-Jer sey, Delaware, Maryland, North-Carolina, South-Carolina, and Georgia—Ten in all. —But for whom will they vote ? The (even former for Mr. Adams, the three latter f»r Gen., Pinckney. Thus no choice will be made without a mutal ccmpromife. The States of New-York, Pennsylvania, Virgin ia, Kentucky, and TennefTee, will unquef tionxbly vote for Mr. Jefferf.ni —VeMnont will probably be divided, and ofcourfe lool'e its vofe. The abeve Fa&s speak ieeli.igly to the good sense of the N«thcrn States; and point rut to them the absolute Neceflity of ap. pointing Eleftors who are known to be Men, who will vote, one and_ all for Adams and : Pinckney \ —and we pledge onrfclves they I will not be-betrayed or deceived by their Southern Brethern. TRUTH and JUSTICE. YZF" Bookfel'ers, Printers, and private Gentlemen, holding fubfeription papers for the publication of The Fahhago and Lay FheachKH* will please, on, or before the middle ot November next, to forward them to Philadelphia, in a cover, open at theends, in the manner in which newspapers are usually transmitted. It is requeued that they be addrefled to A* bury Dickins, Book feller, Philadelphia. Gentlemen, in dil- parts of the United State?, and in British America, who h.ive not had'Hn op*- portumty to fubferibe to both, or either of the aoove performances, may address as above their 1-iters, Ptjl fnaid •, their wiflies fliall be complied with, and their names, if (fcnt fe.ifonably» ftiall be added to the lill of fub crifbers, to be prefixed to \hc volumes. October 14. AN APPRENTICE WANTED, At the Office of the Oaiette of the United State*. July 6 A POEM. to imitation of the manner of Offian. By Rev. John B. Linn, A.M. Miniftcr of the First Prcfbytcnan Congregation Philadelphia. I , . ber 20, ,800. j Ja4W - To Let, A N agreaable HOUSE, very pleasantly fitua- Lm. ted, it is one of that hamdfome row of build ings lately trebled in Walnut between Seventh and Eighth flreett. Pleafc apply at No. al ,3«venth n«ar Walnut street, to CHARLES P. HEATH oitober 10 d6t Mary Beck, RESPECTFULLY informs her Friends and the Public, that (he intends opening her Selcfi SCHOOL on the firft «f OSober, in Fifth near Walnut' Street, opposite the State House Yard, where (he will a* usual, teach the branches i»f po lite and' «feful literature, including Geography, Atlronomy, Writing, Arithmetic, and every ac complifhment necessary to form a complete liberal education. Young Ladies may be accommodated with Board, &c* in the House, which is vary airy and healthy. Ma. G. Beck's Drawing and Painting School will commence at the fame time, fepteir.brr »o to th& fa im By this Day s Mail ALBANY, Oft. 16 From a Correspondent. On Mcmd.y evening Wit, die I'crutiny be tween Meffi s. Van Ingen, Dox and VifT cher, and MeflYs Jauncey, Treat} and Cuy ler, for the offices of Aldermen and Aflift ants of tbe third ward of this city, was de termined by the Corporation. The princi pal question before the Board was—" Whe ther Aliens had a right to vote The Council for the appellants were, MelTrs- Yates, Bird, .and Woodworth—fnr the rof pondents, the Attorney MelTrs Lulh and Emott. The arguments oil both fides were lengthy and course of the debate, the councel for Appefe lants contended, that if Aliens were allowed to vote, not only Polanders, MufcovitesJ Hottentots, but eve;i Indians had the right and might be elcoWd to our mofl important office?. These arguments, although they appeared to me to be better calculated for a National Aflembly, had their intended weight ; for, contrary to a solemn adjudica tion of the Suprems Court of this state, ill 1789, they declared, by a majority of one, that Alien Inhabitants had not a right te vote for charter Officers. On the question, the Board divided aa follows: For aloiuing Alliens to vote. MelTrs Merchant, Leonard, G. Bogart, Cuyler f Wefterlo, Treat. ' Against their voting. j The Recorder, Lanlingh, MelTrs. J. Bogart, Bteecker, VilTcher, Dox. „ Staats. On the close of the scrutiny, MefiYi. Jauncey and Dox were declared duly eleft ed to the offices of Aldermen, and MelTrs. Cuyler and Rkeckman, to that of AffiiWtS. NEW-YORK Odober 22. By the brig Ceres, arrived here yesterday in 14 days from St Thomas, we learn that the U* S. frigate President, commodore Tkuxton, had arrived at St. Kitts, at which place his prize had gone in. CHARLESTON, Oftober 7. By information from tbe Southern parti o£ •this S'a e, and the State of Georgia,.it i* a melancholy truth, that the crops of cotton, owing to the rust, and a bug, by which the pods haw been caused to drop very cbfide rably, and thole that remain are mnch di minilhed it: tfie'u size, that the crops at the least will be a third less, and in some ih ftances not t lT>ore than the half of which they were last year. LONDON Sept; 9. Bills of indidtment were found at the last affixes of Liffard, against Mr. James Nap psu Tandy, for entering Rutland fofne time ago as a French officer, with an armed, force, and it is said he will be tried in Dub lin at the enfuitig term. Snnday a gentlemai , a native of Fiance, who for some considerable time past has taken refuge in this country, was brosht to town from Dover,iwherejhe had been arrett ed on fufpifior. of beihg a spy. After un dergoing a long examtnttion hefore Mr. at Whitehall, he was ordered to re main in cud dy. Virginia Tobacco. NOW LANDING, At Jackfen and Morris's Wharf, fr«m the Sloop Liberty, 40 Hogsheads of prime Richmond Tobacco, For sale by WALKER W KENNEDY. Who have also on-band, 16 hog{lua«!s of Old Tobacco, luitable for the manufachirerf, and 40 kegs of Twist Tobacco. Oitober 13. m.tu.th Jf. Wanted Immediately, 'AN ACTIVE,' HONEST MAN—to carry the Gazette of the United Statei. He mull lie well ac« quainted with the City. Oiftober a I. Stop Thief! THIRTY DOLLARS REWARD. RAN-\WA v from the Snbfcriber, on Sunday 18th inft. late in the everirg, ar indented Mulatto Boy, aged ij years, »ngaged by therame ef Joseph Brown, fajing himfilf to lie frnra Lan caster or tl-.at neighborhood ; he i« ftiff set, has a round face, foort hair- large mouth foiiling coun tenance, doll l'peech, big ban-Is an (Meet and he has no beard. He may drrfs himfelf wi.-h a gen teel coat of light drab colour, white buttons, and bbek cape, He wears a good round black'liat. He has stolen from the fubferibar upward s of ioo dollars >n cafli and value of other objects. Whoe ver will apprehend and secure him with as much value about him will rec'ivc the above reward, an l 10 dollars if the young villain can only be brought to cond:'gnpuni!!iKient. FFI.IX PASC A LIS, No. 70 Sonth Street. Sept. 19. fo3