Gazette of the United States.
PHILADELPHIA,
MONDAY KVKNING, DECBMBEIt t.
THE PRESIDENT'S REPLY,
To the Aiifwer of the Senate, to his Speech, as
publilhed in Saturday's Gazette.
Mr t President, and
Gentlemen of the Senate,
For this excellent address, to refpe&ful to
the memory of my illustrious predecellor,
which I receive from the Senate t>fthe U
nited States at this time, and in this place,
with peculiar fatisfa&ion, I pray you to
accept my unfeigned acknowledgements.
With you I ardently hope, that permanence
land (lability will be communicated as well
to the government itlelt, as to its beautiful
and commodious feat. ith you I
deplore the death of that he r o and iage,
who bore lo honourable and efficient a pait
in the eftablifhmerit of both. Great indeed
would have been my gratification, if his
scene of earthly happiness had been corn
pleated by feeing the government thus
peaceably convened at this place, himlelf
at its head. But while we submit to the
decisions *«if Heaven, whose councils are
infcrstable to us, we cannot but hope, that
the members of Congress, the officers ot
guverumeut, and all who inhabit the city,
or the country, will retain his virtues in
lively recolleft:on, and make his
morals, and piety, mode; tor imitation.
I thank you, gentlemen, for your afTur
ance tfcat the feverai subjects for Legisla
tive csnlideration, recommended in my
communication to both Houses, ftiall re
ceive from the Senate, a deliberate and
candid attention.
WVth you, gentlemen, I sincerely depre
cate all fpi it of innovation, which may
weaken the f;icie«i bond that connects the
different parts of this National Govern
ment. and with yon I trurt, that under the
protection as Divine providence, the wii'dom
and virtue of our citizens, will deliver our
nati mal compatt unimpaired, to a free,
jirofperoos, happy and grateful posterity
To this end it is my te,vent prayer, that in
this city, the fountains of wildom may be
always open, and the dreams of eloquence
for ever Row. Here may the youth ot this
ex.ejifive country for everludk up without
diUppoint'ment, hat only to the monuments
and memorials of the dead, but to the ex
amples <Jf the living, in the members o>
Congress and officers of Government tor
finilhed Models of all thpfe virtues, graces,
talents and accomplilhments which ceniti
tute the dignity ot human nature, and lay
the -nly found-,.tion for the prolperity or du-
Yation of Empires.
City of Wafhingtijn, /
Nov. 26, 1800. $
Of the House If Representatives to tbc
President's Speech.
JOHN ADAMS,
Prelident of the United States.
Sib,
The House of R.eprefentatives have re
ceived, with great refpe£l, the communica
tion which you have been pleased to make to
the two houles of Congress, kt the com
mencement of the prelent feflion.
The final eftafelUhmeHt of the feat ef na
tional government, which has now taken
place, within the diftrkt of Columbia, is an
event of no small importance in die politi
cal tranfa&ions of our country ; Sc we r ndi
ally unite our wiflies with yours, that this
territory may be the refiJence »f happinels
and virtue.
Nor can we, en this occafios, omit to
express a hope, that the spirit which anima
ted the great founder of this city', may def-
Cend to future generations, and that the
wil'dom, magnanimity and Headings, which
which marked ks events of his public life,
may be intitatfed in a!i fuccteding ages.
A consideration of those po.vei , which
have been veiled in congress over the dii
triA of Columbia, will not eicape our at
tention, noj'lhall we forget, that in exer
cising these powers, a regard must be had to
thole events, which will necessarily attend
the capital of America.
The cheerfulnefs and regularity, with
which the officers and soldiers of the tempo
rary a-my, have returned to the conditions
of private citizens, is a testimony, clear and
conclulive, of the purity of those tViotives.
which induced thena to engage in .the public
service, and will remain a proof on all future
oecalions; that an army of soldiers, drawn
from the citizens of our country, deserves
our confidence and fefpeft.
No fubjeft can be more important, than
that of the Judiciary, which you have again
recommended to our consideration, and it
fhsll receive our early and deliberate atten
tion.
The Conftltution of the United States
having confid.d the man gemant of our
foreign negociations to the controul of
the executive power, we chearfully sub
mit to its decilions on this important
fubjeft. And in refpe& to the negotia
tions now pending with France we fin
cerely hope that the final result m y
prove as fortunate to our country as the
most ardent mind can with-
So long as a predatory war is carried on
asrainll our commerce, we ftiould facrifice
the interests, and disappoint the expe&a
tions of our ContVuuents, should we, for a
moment, relax that system of Maritime de
fence, which has resulted in such beneficial
efT-fts. At this.pe-'icd it is confidently be
lieved, that few perfonscan be found with
thc United St»tss, who do not admit that
JOHN ADAMS.
a navy, \tfeli organiz tl> mud bonftitute the
natural ana cfiitierit defence of til's couiury
"agninfl all foreign bollility.
The progress v hicU lias been made in the
maiiufa&ure of aims, leaves no doubt that
the public patronage, has already placed
this country beyond all necessary depend
ance on foreign markets, for an article so
indispensable for defence ; and gives us al
furances, that under the encouragement
which government will continue to extend
! to this important obje£\, we (hall loon ri
val foreign countries,not only in the num
ber, but in the auality ot arms, compleated
from oyr own nianufsdtories.
few events could have been more pleating
to our conlHtuentsj than that great and ra
pid increase of revenue, which has arifeo
from permanent taxes. Whtlft this event
explains the great and intrealing lelources
of our country, it carries along with it a
proof which cannot be refitted, that those
measures of maritime defence, wh.cli were
calculated to meet our enemy upon the
ocean, and which have produced luch ex
tenftve pi oteflion to our commerce, were
fmnJed in wifdoin and policy. Ihe mind
mufl, in our opinion, be inlenlible to the
plaineit truths, which cannot discern the
elevaied.ground on which this policy has
olaced our country. 1 hat national fpirlt,
which alone could vindicate our common
rights, has been roused, and those latent
energies, which had not been fully known,
were unfolded and brought into view, and
our fellow citizens were prepared to qjeet
every even!, which national honour or na
tional security could render necessary.
Nor have its efFetts been much less im
portant in other refpetts ; whillt many of
the nations ot the earth, have been impov
eri(hed, and depopulated by internal commo
tions & nataral contells, our internal peace
bas not been materially impaired—our com
merce has extended, under the pro'eftion
of our infant navyto every pa*t of the globe.
Wealth has flawed without intermition in
to our leaports, and the labours of the hul
bandnien, have been rewarded by a ready
maiket for the produftionn of the foil.
Be a(Tured, Sir, that the various and im
portant fubjetts, recommended to our con
fide ration (hall receive our early and deliber
ate attention and confident of your co
operation, in every mealare which may oe
calculated to promote the general interell,
we shall endeavour on our part, to teftify
by our industry and dispatch, the zeal and
sincerity with which we regard the public
good.
Pennsylvania Legislature
House of Representatives.
Thursday, Nov. 20.
[Debate continued.']
The Bill entitled " An act for effectuating
in behalf of this State, the Constitution.il in
junction that each state shall uppoint Elec
tors of a President and Vice President of
the United Stttes,"- being under coniidera
tion,
Mr. Buckley observed that this .>as the
firfl time lince he had the honor of a If at in
the Hohfe of lteprefentatives, that he heard
it f.tid and indeed recommended that a bill
piould be feiit to the Senate with acknow
ledged imperfe&ions. The gentleman from
the ciiy (Mr. Penrofe) had allowed that this
Bill comprised latent views and yet h« was
for fending it to the Senate.
[Here Mr. Penrofe rose to explain, and
remarked, that he had not anknowledged
that ''the bill contained latent views" but
had said that " if it did contain any, the
Senate were appoiftted tocorredl them."]
Mr. Buckley proc«eded. He had 4aid
that he had underitood the gentleman as
giving a tacit acknowledgement that the bill
contained those latent views. It was.how
-ever, granted that it might containthem.
Of this indeed there could be no doubt, if we
only .idverted to the arguments of the gen
tleman from Philadelphia (Mr. Hlher) and
the coiiftruftion he had put on the bill. It
appeared clearly the bill was lo conftrufted
as that Senate might not have a single
man of their n initiation eledted. The gen
tleman fnnri the county of Philadelphia
(Mr. Penrofe) had told the Houfc that
time would no', admit of any
being made, and that the Senate could c»r
ifeft it if they thought it necessary. Mr.
Buckley said he saw r.o reason in the world,
to admit the bill to go to the Senate, with
any imperfeftion at all. If we had no other
reason to vote againlt the bill that was a
lufficient one. It was improper to trurt
the Senate to prune off thole cruilities which
had been acknowledged to be in the bill,and
therefore he never would give his vote for
it the present shape. The gentleman from
Montgomery (Mr. Boileau) had said that
the bill in its present form was not such as
it ought to be—Had acknowledged that it
was impropei. If so, why (hould he be for
palling the bill in its present lhape when
there was nothing to prevent us from put
ting it in proper form. Such conduft gave
rife to very serious refleftions.
Here Mr. Boileau explained, & remark
ed ths\t he had not considered the bill as
improper.He had said that tntjirst bill was
more agreeable to his withes, but circum
stances now made the present one the only
alternative.
Mr. BucUlty then said he would only re
mark, that it was his dejirc to fee a bill
containing simple principles, such as could
be readily underflood ; and such as would
not pass this house with acknowledged
errors.
Mr. Penrofe observed that he had al
ready explained hiwfelf with refpeft to the
observations h<- had made. He said he
could not believe that the bill contained
any latent views. If members would exa
mine they would fee this in a proper light.
They would not conlider the proposition as
tending to give the House of Reprefenta-
more than whntthe fpintofthe bill
contemplated. It was not to be supposed
tluit any opportunity offered by which this
House could take advantage of the other,
that it would be guilty ot so much dishonour.
'lt was not to be l'uppofedthat this Houfe,on
difcovenng any thing of this would hehtate
to rejeft it. To be sure it might happen
that improper conduct might take place,
but it was not to be expefted from this
House. Gentlemen therefore could not
think therefore could not think there was
any real danger in this bill. If however
it-contained arhat were conlidered as errors,
the. Senate had the power to correft and
alter, according to their own minds. He
{'aid he Ihould not have risen again on this
fubjeft but gentlemen had miflated his
remarks. Some gentlemen were noted
for doing this. He had made an acknow
ledgment of what he had laid. He would
repeat this and hoped the House would re
ceive his acknowledgment.
Mr. Hufton said that he had desired a
reconsideration of the question in order to
give the House an opportunity of gaining
all the information on the fubjeft that
could be collefted. The bill had been nega
tived without any debate «r argument. It
had only been read by the clerk, and no op
portunity had been given for dilctiffion. As
some gentlemen had since evinced
to review the fubjeft, he thought
that a motion for reconsideration fliould be
made bv one of the majority. Notwith
flanding this, he (hould consider it his
duty to vote against the bill, because he
conlidered it as a departure from the prin
ciple of a joint vote.
He looked upon the constitutional repre
sentation to be the real voice of the people.
That voice hi conlidered, in the pre lent
inftanee, as ilrongly spoken by the late e
leftion. He was confident that many mem
bers of the Legislature had been voted for
with an exprel's view to the eleftion of a
Pretidcnt of fbd Union.
Mr. Hufton further observed, that all
the petitioners this Houfc on this very
important fubjeft had uniformly prayed tor
a joint vote. He was.of opinion that thcfe
petitions had been too little attended toby
the House ; at lead by the bill before it.
He considered it' his duty to attend parti
cularly to those petitions. 1 hey a r peared
to be confillent with the wilhes of his con
stituents, whose opinions he fanflioned
from principle. Nocwith'tanding what had
been said lie could not fee that this bill
contained the principles of a joint vote.
The proper way he considered that ot vo
ting for 15 electors by a joint vote of the
two Houses. The present mode would not
be joist in manner or effedl. Ihe efleft
would be the fame as if the Senate chole 5
and the House of Reprelentatives 10 elec
tors. Conceiving it therefore as a depar
ture from the principle ef a joint vote, he
would give it his negative.
On the'que(lion, Ihall this Bill pass.
The yeas and nays were called for by
M.. Fiflier and Mr. Prellon and are as
follows, viz. f
, ~.,X&A S
Meflri. Weaver Speaker, Alexander, Atlee,
Anderfon, Barnet, Beiie, Boolean, Brady, Bratton,
Conrad, Coolbaugh, Cui>ni:igham, Davn, Eichel
berger, EwaU follmer, Hartz well, Heifter, Hop
kioi, Hoftetter, Intjeh; Kefsltt, Kimmel, Lane,
Ley, Linnard, Logan, Lyle, M'Elroy, M'Dowell,
Montgomery, Moore. Morton, Painter, Henrole,
)'oe, Holts, rugh, Itea, Sob«rt», Rote, Shoemaker,
Smith, Snyder, tatlu, Udree, Ur'u, Van H»rne,
Wetherill, Whitohill, Wilson, (D ) Wiifon
(N. St W.) Wilfoa, Witman. 54
NAYS.
Meflrs. Bleakley, Brown, Buckley, Bull, Filher,
Fox, franklin, Hagaj Hall, Manum, KuHon', Kerr,
Keys, Kirk, Miller, Mitchel, Hrefton, Scott, Sla
gie, Strickler, Taylor, Tharnburgh, Wayne. 13.
A gentleman, who 'arrived lad evening in
th e New-York llage, informs, that he left
Providence (H> I.) on Monday lift,' and
that previous to his departure, he saw a
complete return of the Elettion throughout
tlie State, which was gensrally admitted to
be corredt. Itgavejhe Federal ticket a
majority of 270. The following are there
fore the names of the Elefters of President
and Vice Prefideht for that State.
George : Champlin
Edward Manton
Oliver Davis
Wm. Green.
From a N. York paper of Saturday morning.
By a letter received in town yesterday from
Providence, K. I. of date November 24,
we lea n that the Federal ticket for eleftors
of President and Vice President has t'ue
ceeded throughsHt the State, by a majo
rity of 240.
The frigate Constellation, captain Mur
ray, left Marcus Hook yederday morning.
Schr Rover, Brown, for Cape Francois,
palled New CalUe yeftevday morning.
The United States frigate Eflex,
Captain Preble, arrived at New York
on Friday last, from Batavia.
POST OFFICE, ,
Philadelphia, November 28, 1800.
LETTERS fcr th*Briti<h Packet Ma
ry, for Falmouth, (England) will be received
at this Office, until Tuesday, and December, at
11 o'clock, noon.
N. B. The inland Portage to New York
must be paid-
0- A QUARTERLY Meeting oftheWelfh
Society, tor the advice and affiftanee of Emi
grants from Wales, will be held on Monday
evening next, at 6 s'clcck, at Qgdens Tavern,
No. 86 Chefnut Street.
OWEN fOULKE, Secretary.
November »9«
LITERATURE,
THE ARTS AND SCIENCES.
Mr. Browne's travels in Africa,
Fyria and Egypt, have appeared in
London and excited much public at
tention. He begins by apologizing, i nne
ceffarily for any defeft in his com
position, which is always accurate, never
confufed,- and often spirited and elegant.
After pointing out the information that
can be found at Cairo, and explaining the
objeft of his journey from thence, he men
tions some important papers which were loft
at Alexandria, perhaps when the French
seized tliat city ; and he gives an account
of the now interrupted in'ercourfe betwreu
Egypt and Abyffmia. That Bruce ha!
been at Gondar, had been favoured by the
King, and intruded with the Government
of the province of Ras-el-Fil, Mr, Brown
found to be true ; but all his informants
agreed that BruCe never had visited the
Abyssinian source of the Nile.
The preface is closed with some observa
tions on the causes of error in Airican geo*
graphy, and an apology for some innova
tions in orthography, calculated to produce
more of the real Oriental form and found,
as Kahira for Cairo, &c.
Mr.Browne arrived in Egypt on the 10th
of January, 1792. About a month after
wards he proceeded to Siwa, in the desert,
in order to discover the famous Temple of
Jupiter Ammon. He returned to Alexan
dria, and thence repaired t« Ralhid, or Ro
fetti, and to the Natron Lakes. The Ca
pital of Egypt, and the singular govern
ment of that country, were the next objefts
of his attention, and are delcribed with
great care and ability ; his Ikill in the
Arabic, and ac.cefs to the Beys, having
farnifhed him with many new tafts and ob
servations.
Intending to penetrate into Abyssinia,
he began his voyage up the Nile, in Octo
ber, 1792 j and his description of Upper
Egypt, unvifued by Volney and Savary,
forms a very interesting feature ofliisbook.
At Affnan, or Syene, he found that a war
ha'! broken out between the Beys of U|jper
Egypt and the Gachef of Ibrim ; and, all
further progress being precluded by that
unferefeen event, he was contained to re
turn.
From Ghenne he visited Coflir, a port on
the Red Sea. Some recent occurrences at
Kahira occnpy the next chapter; which is
followed by a curious differcation on the
persons and complexion ef the accient Egyp
tians, demonstrating that they were not ne
groes, as Volney with no less
absurdity than when he attempted to prove
that Jesus Christ never existed !
A journey to Feiume is accompanied with
an inipeftion of the lake Moeris, a difcuflion
concerning the Oalis oarva, and an account
of the pyramids, jn which some recent er
rors concerning those vast edifices are ob
viated.
In fl)ort,no striking peculiarity in Egypt has
escaped Mr. Browne's attention ; and even
on objetts often described, he ever throws
the superior light of a more eager inquiry
after truth, and a more ftritt regard to ac
curacy.
Jn>a (hort chapter he narrates his journey
to Sinai, and h.s return to Kahira. Ihe
ancient canal of Suez, between the Nile and
the Red Sea, is examined and dilcufled.
At length, in May 1793, he commenced
his progress into the interior of Africa,
Joining the Soudan caravan, he travelled
through El-wah, er the Oasis Magna [a
rigion in itfelf almost unknown to Euro
pean travellers,] and through vast deierts,
where many of the camels perished for want
of water, till his expedition terminated in
the kingdom of Dar-Fur, unvifited before
by any European whatever. Six long and
interesting chapters present an ample detail
concerning this curious and important re
gion ; where Mr. Brown was obliged, by
the capricious l'ultan, to remain nearly 3
i years, though he ardently wilhed to extend
his difcovertes to the south or weft. In
March 1796, he was gracioully permitted
to return to Egypt.*
The account of Dar—Furis followed by
a chapter of medical obftrvations, on disea
ses prevalent in Africa and the east, which
are replete with new and original intelli
gence.
In December 1795, Mr. Brown proceed
ed from Kahira to Damiatt ; and lie gives
a vivid and entertaining account of this part
of Egypt. From l)«miatt he lailed to It affe
or Joppa ; and afterwards vifitfed the most
remarkable places of Palelline and Syria ;
which having been often described, he c is
contented to offer a few remarks or details
of recent tranfaftions.
After residing some months in Syria, our 1
traveller, by a new route, pierced through
the centre of Anatolia, by isTaitaiia
aud Angora, to Conftautinople, whence he ;
direfted his course to England, and arrived
in London on the the 16th of September,
1798, after an absence of nearly seven
years.
Such is the outline of this journey, which
vies with any land-tour described either in
ancient or modern times. The learning, the
ability, and the singular opportunities of the
Author, have severally contributed so much
to enrich his pages with new discoveries, or
new observations, that his work will ever
bear a high rank among books of travels.
L,ong and perilous journeys have often b-'en
performed by men incapable of (cientific ob
servation ; but in this cafe profound learn
ing and undaunted enterprise combine to
produce a work, perhaps unique in its kind.
* It is a remarkable coincidence that, at
this very period, Mr. Park was in the Welt
of Africa. He left England, Way 22, 179 i;;
set out from Pifania, Dec. 1795 ; and was
detained at Benowm, from March to July,
1796. He returned, Sept. 1796, toKima
lia ; where he remained till April, 179/'; Sc
he arrived at the Gambia in June. 17-97 ;
eighteen months having paffcd from the
commencement of his inland tour of dilco
very.
Never performed here.
New-Theatre.
ON MONDAY EVENING,
November 31,
Will be prelected, » celebrated new Cemedy, in
5 a&s, called
Speed the Plough.
Written by Thomas Morton, Efq author of Co
lumbus, the Way to get Married, Cure for
Heart Ache, Secrets Worth Knowing,
Children in the Woods, &c &c.and
now yerformitig at the Covent
Garden Theatre, with
universal applause.
With new scenery and decorations:
Sir Philip Bland ord, mr Cooper; Morringtori,
m Wignell; Sir Abel Handy, mr Warren;
Bob Hanky, mr Wood ; Henry, mr. Cain ;
Farmer Aftifieid, mr. Bernard; Evergreen, air
Moeris; Gerald, rr.r Pri^more; Voftillion, mr
Hopkins; YoungHandy's Servant,mr.Durang;
Peter, Mr Baily
Mils Slandf rd, miss E. Weflray ; Lady Handy,
mrs Shaw; Susan Aftifield, miss Wettray;
Dame Alhfield, mrs Francis.
Country Lasses—miss Arnold, milt Solomons,
mrs Do<stor, mrs Stuart, &c t3*c
In act 11,
A Country Dance,
By thecharaflers.
To which will be added (not ailed this season) a
favorite Farce, in two ails, called
The Spoil'd Child*
Box, one Dollar. Pit, three quarters of a Do!-
ar, and Gallery, half a Dollar.
The Door« of the Theatre will open at i 4 past
5, and the Curtain rife at 1-4 past 6 o'clock
Gentlemen and Ladies to fend their
servant* to keep places in the hexes at a quarter past
five o'clock.
PATENT
American Balloon,
OR
Vertical Aerial Coachee.
This new, curious, anil elegant
MACHINE,
Which has been exhibited to, and accommoda/-
ted Thoufjnds of Persons in New-York,
is now fixed up at the
CIRCUS, IN FIFTH STREET,
In this city.
THE Properties of this wonderful Conflruc
tion are as beneficial as they are various
affording the m"ft delicate plea'ure, and at the
fame time operating as a reitorative to health,
and for which purpose the frequent use of it is
recommended by the faculty, to the sick, the
weak and those recovering.
The motion of the Balloon is from four to
absut twenty miles per hour. The rats of trj»
veiling, however, will be regulated by the
will of the pafTerigers; eight of whom can be
c mfortably
will set «ff with two only.
Sweet the air, behold below,
Ths city, country far around,
And then descending, q«ick or flow,
Yob think you move on magic ground.
Conftan: attendance will be given, for a few
days only, when the exhibition will close.
Every refpc&ful attention w.ll be shewn by
PHINEAS PARKER.
Admittance to view, one-eighth of a dollar}
and for exercising the machine,(in the whale)
one-fourth of a dollar.
Any pcrfon desirous sf purchasing the exten
sive privilege thereof for this city or State, will
be informed of the terms by applying as above.
P. P
november 19
DISTRICT OF MARYLAND,
TO WIT.
BE it renumbered that on the 14th day of Oc
tober, in the .twenty-fifth year of the Inde
pendence of the United States of America, Charle*
W.,Qoldfl»orou(;h of the said Diftrifi. hath depo
sited in this office, the title of a book, the right
whereof he claims, as author, in the words iol
lowing, to wit.
An original and correct lift of the ,
United States Navy,
Containing a lift of Ihipsin commiflion, and their
refpe<stive force.
A li t of officers, and their rank, as well thofc be
longing to the Navy, as the Marine Corps.
And a Digejt
Of the principal Laws relating to the Navy,
&c &c. &c.
By Charles W. Gbldsborougb.
In conformity to the aof Coogrefs of the
United States, intituled •• An a6l for the encour
agement of learning, by securing the copies of
maps, charts and books, to the authors and pro
prietors of such copies, daring the times therein
mentioned.
PHILIP MOORE,
Clerk of the Diftridt of Maryland.
Bovember 12 IW4»
A quantity of Home made
Sheeting, to b» fold on rsal'onable terms, at Tho
mas and Shrecvei, No 37, north Front (Ireet;
Newbury Smith, No. 56 north Stcond-ftreet;
and Rogers and Donnaldfon, No. 41, High-
Oreet.
As the mamifaiiurinp this linen is folelytogive
employment to the Poor, during the winter fca
fon, and astheFDNDS of the Society who employ
them, «re much reduced, they hope their fellow
citizens, who arc in want of this article, will give
their aid,by purchasing.to enable them to carry
on the maimfa&ory the ensuing winter.
N. B.Alfoaquantity of good SHOE THREAD,
at Uaac T. Hopper, No' 19, Pine-ilreet.
The Printers, generally, ar« requcftcd to give
;his a place in their papers. » ,
To Printers.
The follewing MATERIALS will be fold
reasonable if applied for immediately.
1 Pre fs,
3 Founts Long-Primer (partly worn)
2 ditto SmalUPic* on Pica body,
2 ditto Pica,
i ditto English,
I iitto Brevier,
i ditto Rjv^eois,
Several pair of Chafes, feveraJ composing
flicLs-, frames and galluys, some brass rules,
Quotations, &c. Btc. &c: all of the above
will be fold very reasonable lot Calli.
, V f *
> HI V
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