Gazette of the United States.
PHILADELPHIA,
THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30.
Many of our readers, not withing to take
the Aurora and anxious to fee many ar
ticles therein published, we have, to gratify
them thought proper to republifh the copy
of a letter i'lid t > be from- PrefiJent
which will be found in the opposite page.
From the Richmond Federalist.
RICHMOND, Oftober 20, isoo.
Mr. Davis,
I FIND myfelf called upon in your
paper, to publifha letter from Mr. Henry to
me. I should not have thought it necelfary to
notice any thing from an anonyir.ous writer,
either friend or foe, had there not been'
inlinuations thrown out that I had misre
presented, and perverted the meaning of that
letter—but, holding- the good opinion of
my fellow citizens in high eftinmion, I
have determined to publish the letter, and
beg leave fliortly to explain the circum
ftauces which produced, and my conduft
concerning it, that the public may judge
whether I have been guilty of the charge
of misrepresentation or perversion. Some
time in December, 1798, a Gentleman men
tioned in my prtfence, that a report was
circulating in Hanover, injurious to Mr.
Marshall's interest, and much to the discre
dit of Mr. Henry, and wished he could be
informed of it. I told him I was intimate
with that Gentleman, and would inform
Jiim of the report, if he would (late it in
writing. He did lb, to this effedt :
" That a certain Gentleman (naming him)
had applied to Mr. Henry for his opinion
of the mofl proper person. to fill the ofSc:
of a Representative for the Henrico diftrift,
in Congress of the United States, when he
answered that the belt advice he could give
in the cafe, was to vote against that person
for whom the old tories, Scotch and Bri
tish* merchants, were the mofl anxious." I
accordingly wrote to Mr. Henry, and re
ceived in anlwer this much talked of letter,
which I have often been solicited to pub
lic, by characters for whom I had the
highest re if* ft ; but I was opposed to it,
conceiving it improper to trouble the pub
lic with what was merely intended to con
tradift the filfe reports to the prejudice of
an individual in a particular diftrift ; and
resolved to use it for that purpose only.
The letter was therefore committed to the
charge of confidential persons, to shew to
the people within the diftrift, in order to re
move from their minds the wrong impref
lioiis which the rrport had occasioned, and
I enjoined that no copy should be taken.
After the death of my worthy friend, I
locked up his letter as I thought forever
But it loon afterwards occurred to me, that
insinuations had gone forth that Mr. Henry
•was unfriendly to General Washington, arid
disapproved of his adminiflratian. As this
letter /hewed the contrary, and that he
gave General Washington tho preference to
any other charafter whatever, I thought it
but juflice to the memory of my departed
friend, to make this circumstance known to
that illustrious person, not doubting but it
would be gratifying to him to find his con
duft approbated by so great and good a man ;
for which purpose I transmitted to him the
only cops ever taken of the letter to my
knowledge. The answer which I had the
honor to receive, you may publish also, to
gratify the curiosity of Mr. Friend.
A. BLAIR.
N. B. The original letters may be seen
by all who widi it.
To Archibald Bum, Esq.
Rrd-Hill, Charlotte County,
January BfA, 1799.
Siai Si a.
Your favor of the 28th of lad month, I
have received. Its contents are a frelh proof
that there is cause for much lamentation
over the present state of things in Virginia.
It is possible that mod 6f the individuals
who compol'e the contending fadions, are
sincere, and ad from honed motives. But
it is more than probable that certain leaders
meditate a change in government. To
eff'e£t this, I fee no way so practicable as
diflolving the confederacy. And lam free
to own, that in my judgment, mod of the
measures lately purl'ufd by the oppofttian
party, dire&ly, and certainly lead to that
end. If this is not the fydern of the party,
th?y have none, and aft extempore.
Ido acknowledge that I am net capable
to form a correft judgment on the present
politics of the world. The wide extent to
which the present contentions have gone, will
lcarcely permit any observer to fee enough
in detail to enable hi»i to form any thing
like a tolerable judgment on the final result
as it may refpeft the nations in general.
But as to France, I have no doubt in fay
ing, that to ber it will be calamitou*. Her
condudlhas made it the intered of the great
family of mankind to wi(h the downfal of
her present government Because its exi
stence is incompatible with that of all others
within its reach. And whild I fee the dan
gers that threaten ours frem her intrigue!
and her arms, I am not so much alarmed,
as at the apprehenlion of her dedroying the
great pillari of all government and of social
life—l mean virtue, morality, and religion.
This is the armour, my friend, and this
alone, that renders us invincible. These |
are the taftics we (hould study. If we lose
these, we are conquered, fallen, indeed. In
vain may France diew and vaunt her diplo
matic {kill and brave troops : so long as
our manners and principles remain found, .
there is ho d inger. Bdt believing as I Jo,
that tliele are in danger, that infidelity in
its broaJeft sense, under the nam* of pbilofo
phy, See. h fa ft spreading, and that under
the pitronage of French manners and prin
ciples, every thing tliat ought to be dear to
mil), is covertly but luccel'sfully allailed—
I feel the value of thafe men mnongft ns
who hold out to the world the idea, that
9 . . , .
our continent is to exhibit an originality of
character ; and that intlead of that imita
tion and inferiority which the countries of
the old world have been in the habit of ex
afting from the new, we will maintain that
high ground upon which nature has pi iced
us, and that Europe alike cease to
rule iH'and give us modes of thinking. But
t mufl stop (hurt, or else this letter will be
all preface—Thefe prefatory remarks, how
ever,'l thought proper to make, as they
point out the kind ofchara&ersamdngft oir
Countrymen mod eflimable in my eyes.
General Marfhull and his colleagues exhibi
ted the American charafter at refpeftable.
France, in the period of her molt triumphant
fortune, beheld them unappalled. Her
thr.ats lefc them as flie found them, mild,
temperate, firm. Cm it be thought that
with these sentiments, I fliould utter any
thing tending to prejudice General Mar-
Ihall's eleftion ? Very far from it indeed.
Independently of the high gratification I
telt from his public ministry, he ever flood
high in my efteemas a private citizen. His
temper and disposition were alway. pleasant,
bis talents and integrity unquestioned.
These things are fufficismt to place that
Gentleman far above any competition in
the dillrift for Congress. But when you
add the particular information and insight
which he has gained, and is able to com
municate to our public Councils, it is reallv
astonishing that even blindness itfelf should
hesitate in the choice—But it is to be ob
served, that the efforts of France aretoloofen
the confidence of the people every where,
in the pubjjc functionaries, and to blacken
chancers most eminently diftinguiflied for
virtue, talents, and public confidence—thus
Imeothing the way to conquest, or those
claims of superiority as abhorrent to my
Blind as conquest, from whatever quarter
they njiay come.
Tell Marshall I love him, because he felt
and afted as a Republican, as an American.
The story of the Scotch merchants and old
tories voting for him is too (tale, childilh,
and foolifb, and is a French finefTe.—an ap
peal to prejudice—not to reafonand good
sense. If they fay in the day time, the fun
shines, we mull fay it is the moon—if again,
we ought to eat our viftuals—no, we fay
unless it is ragout or fricasee, &c. See. and
lo 011 to turn tools in the lame proprotion
as they grow wife. But enough of such
nonsense.
As to the particslar wsrds dated by you
said to come from nie, I do not recolleft fay
ing them. But certain I am, I never said any
thing derogatory to Gen. Marshall—but on
the contrary, I really should give him inyvote
for Congress preferable to any citizen in the
state at thisjunfture one only excepted, and
that one is in another line.
I am too old and infirm ever again to un
dertake public concerns. I live much re
tired, amidst a multiplicity of blessings from
that Gracious Ruler of all things, to whom
I owe unceasing acknowledgments for In ,
unremitted goodnei's to me—And if I were
permitted to add to the catalogue one other
blessing, it fliould be, that my countrymen
should learn wisdom and virtue, and in this
their day to know things that pertain ta their
peace. '
Farewell—l am, dear Sir,
Yours,
P- HENRY.
A. Blaib, Ef<j.
To Archibald Blair, Esq.
MouN7-VtaNe.v, 2+tb June, 1799
SIR,
Your favor of the 19th inft. enclosing the
copy of a letter from our deceased friend Pat
rick Henry, Esq. to you, dated ihe Bth of
January lad, carat duly to hand ; —for this
inltaiice of your polite attention to me, I
pray you to accept my than ks, and an aflur
ance that the letter fliall find a diltinguiflied
place in my bureau of public papers,
At any time I Ihould have received the
account of this gentleman's death with sor
row. In the present crisis of our public
affairs, I have heard it with deep regret.
But the ways of Providence are iufcrutable,
not to be scanned by short sighted man,
whole duty is fubinillion, without repining
at its decrees.
I had often heard of the political senti
ments expressed in Mr. Henry's letter to
you, and as often wilhed that they were
promulgated through the medium of the
Gazettes. The propriety or inexpediency
of which measure, none can decide more cor
reftly than yourfelf. But after what you
have written to me, I feel an incumbency to
inform you, that another copy of that letter
has been either surreptitiously obtained, orfa
bricated ; and more than probable is now in
the press ; for I was informed 011 the day
preceding mv receipt of your letter, that one
was in the hands of a gentlemn in this coun
ty, (Fair-fax) and that he had been aflced to,
and it was supposed would, have it print
ed.
My bread never harboured a suspicion
that Mr. Henry was unfriendly to me, al
though I had reason to believe that the fame
spirit which was at work to destroy all con
fidence in the public functionaries was not
less busy in poisoning private fountains and
sowing the feeds of didrud among men of
the fame political sentiments—Mr. Henry
had given me the mcft unequivocal proof
whild I had the honor to cojnmand the troops
of the United State, in their revolutionary
ttruggle, that he was not tole worked upon
by intriguers ; and not concieoa that I had
fumifiied any cause for it, I could not fuj>-
pose that without a cause, lie had 'become
my enemy fu.e-. This proof, comaintd
in the letter to which you allude, is deposi
ted among my fil 3, but for want of a proper
receptacle for thein, which I mean to creel,
they are yet in packages. When I Ihull be
able to open them with convenience, I will
furnifh you with a copy of what palled
between Mr. Henry and myfelf, in conse
quence of ihe attempt which was made by a
party u: Congress, to supplant me in that
command, fmce you think they are not to
be found a;nong his papers, and wilh to be
of them.—Your letter to me Sir,
required no apology, but has a jufl claim
to the thanks and gratitude of one, who has
the honor to be,
Your molt obedient, (and
for its contents) obliged,
Hdmble Servant,
Go- WASHINGTON.
Prices of Public Stock,
Philadelphia, October 30.
Par amount
Eight per cent, (lock—loß a 108 1-4
Six per cent, and } 00
Navy ditto j BB 0r
Deferred 6 per cent 86 1-4 17/j
Three per cant. 54
j i-» per oent. 85
none at market
4 t-l per cent.
BANK U. States, 3*«37 p. cent advan.-\
Pennfylvania, 31 ditto /
N.America 5105s ditto ( * o °
Insurance C». Fenns'a 10 ditto J
■ North America iulj per cent.")
below par—nominal J to
Turnpike - 15a a 360 dolls. 300
Schuylkill Bridge ... par jc
Water Loan,| 875 dolls. 100
Land Warrants if dolls. 100 acres nom.
St. Augujline Church Lottery c Ticieh l 9 dollars
EXCHANGE.
On London at 60 days a 75
On Amlterdam, do 39 a4O ceptO
[per Florin >
On Hamlrargh do 36 a 37 cents \
[per Mark
Rates of Foreign Coins and Curren
rencies in tbe United States—per
act of Congres for payment of Du
ties.
Dolts. Cts.
English pound sterling 4 44
Irifti do do 4 10 /
liutch Fbrin or GuiUlcr o 40 f
Hamburgh Mark Banco o 33*1-3 J
»CF* The fubferiber having frequently
heard complaints of the want of accuracy in
tbe price current of public stock, has conclud
ed tefurnilh the Gazette of the United States,
occasionally (if called for) with what may in
his opinion beconfidered the Market Prices
ot Stack, and the Rates of Exchange.
M. M'CONNELL,
Cbesnut street, No. 143.
£s* J. W. Fenno acquaints those gen
tlemen, who fublcribed with him for the
British Periodical works ; and those who
sent out orders for Miscellaneous books,
either through him, or Mr. Cobbett,
that Mr. Dickins will deliver their
books, at his ft ore, in Second street, op
posite Chrift-Churcli.
O&ober 23, 1800.
(C> TUofe who fubfcribetl with A.
Dickins, for the Britilh Periodical works
are informed, that they have just been
received, and are ready for delivery, at
his store in Second street, opposite
Christ-Church.
Odlober 23, 1800.
Booksellers, Printers, and private
Gentlemen, holding fubfc.ription papers for
the publication of The Farrago and Lay
Preacher, will please, on, or before the
middle of November next, to forward them
to Philadelphia, in a cover, open at the ends,
in the manner in which newspapers ate
usually transmitted. It is requeued that
they be addrelTed to' Asbwrt Dickins,
Bookseller, Philadelphia. Gentlemen, in dif
ferent parts of the United States, and in
British America, who have not had an op
portunity to fubferibe to both, or either
the above performances, may address as above
their letters, Ptjl paid ; their wishes (hall bs
complied with, and their names, if sent
feafonabljr, fhalt be added to the lift of fub
crifbers, to be prefixed to the volumes.
Broker's Office.
ISAAC FRANKS
RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and th e
public, that he has again commenced th e
bufine's of a
Stock & Exchange Broker,
at his office, No. 59, north Fonrth street—Where
he buys and fells t*ie Stock of the United States,
Ba 11k flock. Insurance and F.aft India stock, Bills
of Exchange, Negociates notes, Bills and Bonds,
procures money on interest, and on deposit, and
tranfails every branch of business as a broker.— |
His experience and information in the business will 1
insure to his employers accuracy, dispatch and
punctuality.
Philadelphia, October 47,1800. d^t
Stolen
FROM out of the subscriber's house, whick was
broka open on Saturday night last, a single
cafe silver watch, having the face broke noar the
key hole, and no crystal; alfn a furtsut and a red
bandanna handkerchief. Watchmakers and otheis
are requeued to flop said watch if offered for fa.'e,
and for the faks of civil order, it is hoped all good
citizens will let flip no opportunity of apprehend
ing the thief or thieves, that they may he fcrought
to juflice WILLI "VM BUTLEa.
0" Whoever Hops said Watch, so as that the
owner may have it, (ball receiva fix dollars reward,
and for the Watch a«i Robber eight dollars,
oiftober 47 3'
BEEF
i r "VF the firfl quality, fit for InJia voyages, now
V.J putting up,and for sale by
William Sheaff,
No. 168, High ftreet#
odialer 30
Imported,
and FOR SALK BV
EBENEZER LARGE,
9-8 white
Russia Sheeting,
DROGHEDA LINENS, fine 4-4 Irish Lin
ens, Clo'iting Diap»r, Cotton Velvets,
Cotton Handkerchiefs, Silk Handkerchiefs, Sat
tins, Pelong», Modes and Pcrfians, Calhman
cofs, Wildbores and Bomba7.een,Fii:e ar.d coarse
Bobbin, Tapes, Rih&oHs, Ferrets. Scotch Oz
naburgs, Threads No. 7 to 64,|coloured Thread«
No. 8 to 16. Pins, 3 i i, 4 , 4 j-a and 5 lb.
L ndon Pewter afTorted in casks, Tin, and has
just received by the lata arrivals a general afiort
ment of Woo len».
10 mo. 8. ' ■fdtm.
tf*Jhre
JUST PUBLISHED,
At Rawle's Repulican Book-Store,
oppolite Christ-church,
GENERAL
Hamilton's Letters,
Relating to the Conduct of
PRESIDENT ADAMS.
Oftober 27. • d6t
ic/10
'7/
THIS DAY RECEIVED,
And for sale by THOMAS DOBSON;
No. 41, South Second. Street.
Price Half a Dollar.
A Letter
FROM
ALEXANDER HAMILTON,
Concerning the public conduct tst character oj
JOHN ADAMS, Es^
Prejident of the United States.
Oftober 27. dfit.
To be let,
That large and commodions four story
Brick Dwelling- House,
No. 343»Hig?4-ftreet.
IT'S fituatien is peculiarly pleasant and healthy*
and it has every convenience requiGte for the
accommod#»t'jn of a family ; a pump in the yard,
Ice Hevfe, Stable and Carriage House, &c. &c. Pof
feflion may be had on the 15th of next month, cr
sooner, with the confect of the prcfent tenant.
ALSO,
(Oft very low terms for the ensuing winter aad
lprirg) a large and convenient
Brick House and Kitchen,
Coach house, Stable ffsd Lot of Grouadj pleasantly
Ctuated in the Nor-hern Liberties, a little to the
westward of Fifth and northward of Callowhill
ftreeti, and within ten minutes walk from the
center of the city.
Apply to
WILLIAM MEREDITH.
Attorney at Law—No. 16, south 4th flreet
o&obtr 39 mwf3w
THE commanding Officers of corps, de
tachment*, posts, garri!#n», and recruiting
parties, belonging to the military eftablifhraent
of the United States, are to report to, and
receive orders from Bripadier Genera! Wil
kinfon, in the City of Walhingten, and all
officers on furlough are to report themselves to
the fame officer with all poflihle dispatch.
SAMUEL DEXTER,
Secretary of War.
0" All Printers within the United States
who have publiftied invitations for contrails of
the 13th of March last are requefled to insert
the above in their refpedlive papers, once a
week for tw« months.
The following: Real Eft-tte ; the property of
Anthony Francis Haldimand, Esquire,
of London,
582 and an half
Axres Patented Land
SITUATE on Vineyard Creek, in the township
and county of Huntingdon, is the state of
Pennfylvani i, on a public road about 5 miles from
the town of Huntingdon, which is situated on a
boatable river—there are on the premiles a water
Grift Mill and Saw Mill—several Leg dwelling
Houses—one of which is occupied as a Tavern,
with a Diftiilery fuppliedby a powerful spring of
excellent water—a coufiderablc quantity of Timo
thy Meadow fit for the scythe, and several acres
of arabie Land already cleared—Phis trait will
admit of bcir.g divided into three farms, with a
due proportion of meadow and arable land in each.
At present in tenure of Adam Hall, Esq. John
Hicks, and others.
187 ar.d an half acres on Trough Creek, in
Union townfliip, a floorifhing fettlenunt, firft rate
land, with a small improvement.
173 and 3 quartert acres adjoining the above
and the fame quality—as those last mentionod
trails are adjoining surveys they would make one
valuable farm.
In Bedford county,
374 acres situate on Dunning* Creek, firlt rate
land, on a public road to Bedford.
364 and 3 quarters acres adjoining the above,
and of the fame quality.
388 acres called the Springs, fame quality as
above
198 and 3 quarters acres on half way run, a
geod improvement and now in tenure ol Jacob
Moles.
Terms of falo.as follows, yiz—One fourth part
of the consideration money mud be paid in hand,
and the residue divided into f'ur or five annual in
stalments, as may suit the purchasers—to be fccu
red by mortgage.
Apply to John Cadwallader, Esq. Counfcllor at
Law, in the town of Huntingdon, or to the fub
fcribersin the city of Philadelphia
Willings Francis.
Oflober 14 lawßw
WAR DEPARTMENT,
August 4tt>, ißco.
FOR SALE,
& i\LL,
MR. QUESNET r?fpe£lfu;iy informs the
Ladies and Gentlemen that his fcconJ Bal|
will be held on Thursday the 30th instant, at
the aflembly room South Fourth Stfeet.
who will please to honour him with their at
tendance, are requested to apply for tickets at
the above aflembly room, er at No. 50, South
Fifth Street. Mr. Quefnet continues to take
fcholari.
Oflober 28. H, t
To be Sold
npHAT Handsome and healthy COUNTRY
I SEAT, called Lau l LoUge, the late
. refidejee of Fliomas Rutter, Esq. (ituatc in
. ! Potts Grove, Montgomery County, thirty-hx
j milss from Philadelphia, conning about 196
■ | acres, twenty. »f which art prime woodland,
■ | fifteen excelle.it watered meadows, the residue
: I divided in arable lets. On the premises are a
■ large handsome Brick House and adjoining build
i ings, ctjntaing two parlours, a large dminir
. room, and a Hall, twelve feet wide, by forty
long, a targe kitchen, wash hoi.fr with a pump
• of excellent water in it, fix handsome chambers,
two store-rooms, four garret chancers plaiilered
and a grain room over the adjoining building,
a double spring hoafe, with a (moke houfa over
the fame, within fifty yards of the kitchen—The
spring, in the dricft season never known to low
er in the least, and from which the meadow is
watered ; a garden containing about one acre,
(locked with the nnoft delicious fruits, such as
peaches, plumbs, cherries, pears, rafterries,&c;
several afpiragus beds in great perfefVion. Also,,
a young bearing appletree orchard, containing
(evera! hundred trees, the fruit feledled from dif
frent parts of the United States, a Urge conveni
ent barn with a threlhing floor, with commodi
ous flabling for horses and cows, carriage and
houses, grain room, &c. Alfo,fundry out build
ings, confining of a large frame poultry-houfc
and corncrib, &c- Also, a tenant's house, gar.
den and flabie, and a pump' of excellent water
beloaging to the fame.
The situation of Potts Grove, is remarkably
healthy, regularly supplied with IJutcher's meat
and poultry in abundance, to he purchased at a
low rate, and the Schuylkill afards a plentiful
supply of excellent filh Two K rift mills in the
rear of the town. Perhaps few country towns
in Pennsylvania, are more rapidly improving,
or have more local advantages than Potts
Grove . The fevcxal places of public worlhip,
the filubrity of tie air, genteel society, and
cheipnefs of living, are among the few advan
tages it pofTcfles.
Any pirrfon wilhing to view the premises,
will plc-.ife to apply to Mr. Win. POTTS
in Potrigrove, and for terms to the fubferi.'.
ber, in Phil idelphia.
JOHN CLEMENT STOCKER.
Sept. !Q 2awtf.
Prevention better than Cure.
For the prevention and cure of Bilious and
Malignant Fevers, is recommended,
Dr. HAHN'S
Anti-bilious Pills,
TTTHICH have been attended with a degr«p
VV of success highly grateful to th ■ inven
tor's feeljpgs, in several part; of the Weft Ir.-
dies,andTlhe southern parts of the United State;-
particularly in Baltimore, Ptterfburg, Rich,
mond, Norfolk, Edcnton, Wilmington, Charlef
toiH Savannah. &c. The teftimonj*of a num
ber of pcrfoßs in earh of the above pla.es can be
adduced, who have rea'Jjn to believe that a
timely uf# of th s salutary remedy, has, under
Providence, prel'erved their lives when in the
mill alarming circumstances.
Facls of this conclusive nature speak more in
favour of a meuicine.than columns of pompou*
eulogy, founded on mere afiVrti n, could do.
It is nt indeed prsfumptuaufly proposed as
an infallible cure, but the inventor has every
poffib'.e reason, which can result from exteiafive
experience for believing that a dofccif these pills,
taken once every two weeks during the preva
lence of our annual bilious fevers, will prove an
infallible preventative ; and further, that in the
earlier stages of those diseases, their use will
very generally succeed in restoring health and
frequently in cases eltecmed desperate and bey
ond the power of common remedies.
The operation ofthd'e pills is perfeflly mild
and may be used with fafety by perfonsin every
situation and of every age.
They are excellently adapted to carry off fu !
perfiuous bile and prevent its morbid secretions 5
to restore and amend the appetite ; to produce
a tree perfpiraticn and thereby prevent cold*
which are Often of fatal con equence. A dose
never fails to remove a celd if taken on its firft
appe.irance. They are celebrated for removing
hibitual coftivenefs, sickness of the fteraach and
severe head-ache, and ought to be taken by all
perfnus on a chmge of climate.
I They have been found remarkably efficacious
j in prevsnting yid curing mojt disorders attend
i ant on long voyages, and fliould be procured
and carefully preserved for use by every seaman.
Dh. KAHN'S
Genuine Eve-water.
A certain and fafc remedy for all difeafoeof the
eyes, whether th« effs& of natural weakneft, or of
accident, speedily removing inflammatious, de
flHxiona of rheum, dullncfs, itching, and films in
the eyes, never failing to cure those maladies which
frequently succeed the small pox, measles and fe
vers, and wonderfully (lengthening a weak fight.
Hundreds have experienced its excellent virtues
when nearly deprived of fighti
Tooth-ache Drops.
The only remedy yet discovered which gives im
mediate and lading relief in the most severe in
stances.
<M X
The Anodyne Elixir.
For the cure of every kind el head-ache, and of
pains in the face and neck.
Injalhble Ague and Fever Drops.
This medicine has never failed, in many thou
sand cases not one in a hundred has had occasion to
take more than one bottle, and numbers not halt
a bottle. The money will be returned if the cure
is not performed.
SOLD BY Wm. Y. BIRCH,
STATIONER,
No. 17, South Sec«nd Street,
And no wbire else, in Philadelphia.
Where alio may be had, Dr. Hamilton's Worm
Da ft toying Lozenges, his Sovereign Elixir for
coughs, Sic. Reparative Dreps, Essence and Ex
trail of Mustard, Sovereign Ointment (or the Itch,
Dr. Hahn's iafallible German Corn Plaifler, In
dian Vegetable Specific for the Venereal com
plaint, Gowland's and Persian Lotien, Reftorativc
Tooth Powder, Damalk Lip Salve, Church* '
Cough Drops, Anderfon's Pilta, &c. &c.
April 19 01 tf
t.:* '■ ' 1
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