runty against any fu/ther legal attacks upon our cont
ra rce. Beeaufe such was the nature of our commodi
ties as to be essential to the nations -with whom we dealt
while a variety of markets could furniOl upon nearly
equal terms, those that we wanted. To Britain we
paid an annual balanee of near fix millions of dollars,
which (he mult neceflarily and perhaps forever, have
loil, if by a somiaercial warfare (he diverted it into a
ny other channel. What, however, (he did.not dare
to attempt openly by her laws, (he hai fu|ly effected
bv her treaty.
By the 14th and Ijt'n articles we agree that (he fha.ll
iripofe upr-n American vessels, a tonnage duty, equal
t J what Her Jhios pay here, that (he (hall alio impose
a duiy which shall countervail the foreign duty on Ame
rican vcfTcla. At fir it view this appears to be just, far
why, fay the apologifti of the treaty, lhould (he not
i B 5-jfeupon yoartra.le the re&ri&iotM you impose on
hers ? Does not France relerve a right to do the lame ;
Undoubtedly; had the anicle ftopt at this point, it
would have been perfc&ly jaft, ana the navigation of
each nation would have then depended apon the means
they refpe'lively had of build'ng,, victualling and fail.
liȣ their (hips, which is exactly the cafe between us
and France. B::t unfortunately Ae articles referred to
while they affect to be reciprocal, !ea*e in full force
the Britiih navigation a#, and all their other rcftri&ive
laws by this artful appendix to the 14th article, to wit:
But fuhiect a'wiys as to what refpefts this article to
the laws and itat'iites of the two countries refpeitively,'*
had the matter even rested here, it might again have
beeu reciprocal (though extremely un wife on our part)
since while it left the Britifn trade laws in force it also
left ours in equal force. But th:s was notthe intention
ps the contrail lug parties. Words of reciprocity were
very well to make a parade with ; they would deceive
the ignorant and fuperficial reader, but the greatest
jjoLit was, while it preserved to Britain the navigation
and commercial a ts, by which they have raised their
commerce at the evpence of other nations, to heat down
the harriers with which vre fenced ours, and even to
take from us the means, by any future arrangement
of the ruin of our trade.
Mr. Jay therefore agrees in the 14th article, that all
our laws as well it thole of Britain (hall remain in force,
h :t in the 15th article he evades the provilion'fo far as
refpeiW us, and exprefd) ltipulates, that « (hall lay
Jio additional charge upon Britain to countervail her_
navigation and other rettridtive laws, but that /he may,
while Ihe preserve* them in full farce, impose a touuage
and other duties to countervail those nur ha ! impose 1,
in order to enable u to bear ui again't them. lafkthcn.
in what this article is reciprocal! Britain had already
gone.as far as (hi dare go in opprefTing our trade, and
nc-M consents that if-we will permit he: to continue all
the burthens (he has iinpofed upon us, and at the fame
time agree to let her lay such others asJht thinks equi
valent for our having presumed :o relieve ourfclves, thr.t
Ihe wdl agree with us that no further partial duties (hall
he imp Med by either. Let us enquire into the efTe<£l
of thel'e articles up'.m bur commerce and national cha
rs iter. f BUmaiHJer in our next J
GAZETTE OF TIIE UNITED STATES-
Philadf.lthi 1, Augujl 15
r, x'.;-d3 of a letter from B>f2on to a Merchant: in ibis
City, dated Augufi 5, 1795.
j " I feel particularly obliged an.i gratified by
yotttcfteed favour of 28th ult. defcri'oing the pro
ceedings at Philadelphia, in oppofhian to the trea
ty—it confirms the opinion 1 early formed, that
the Jacobins of our country would exert arid dif
j,Uy their collective force and influence when the
tieaty became public. Defeated in all their efforts,
so various, and unweariedly perfirted in, to diftroy
the Government ps the union, and to involve this
country in war—this la!t opportunity to satiate
their long accumulated chagrin and revenge against
the friends to peace and order j and of renewing
their so often disappointed attempts for getting into
office -themselves, was to be improved with a real,
and unanimity worthy their infamous principles, and
the desirable objerta they were to be applied to the
attainment of.
' Your ineendiary Printer is dispatched express to
Boston to rally the party, a (ketch of the Treaty
is'publiihed calculated to excite prepolitione favor
able so their views, this was fanftioned by the inju
rious comments of '.lie only minority member from
the four N. E. States, on his way home. By the
the influence of a combination so malignant and
defperatej the treaty was represented as originating
in tne worst rhotives as containing a surrender of
a'l commercial and political rightsto Great-Britain,
and as-declaring hostilities against the Trench Re
public At a period when the public mind was
but tob jntlly iiritateJ by the wanton Spoliations of
the JJritiili upon our commerce, can it beconfidered
f,i rwh a cause of wowder that a few Good Cithent
should have been taken by surprize, and operated
Upon through the medium of their prions, un wan
ly to a£t with the mnlignants : But i ..lependant of
filch,of whom the number was inconsiderable, nearly
the whole of the mtrcantit interest and of the othei
refpeftable citizens absented themfel from the
town meeting, which was eonfequently corapofed of
the former description of ftraugers, bo'-sand otheis
collected by curiosity, romprifing the whole strength
of the party, molt induftriohfly rallied for the lait
stroke. For it was expected the example of Bolton,
would have a decided andexlenfive effect ; and was
therefore to be obtained immediately nt all events.
In this bold attempt they ha;e too well fucccedcd,
the confequences'liere have been a great degree of
public dilquiet, which every art has been resorted
to, to keep alive and extend, happily however re
fiediori exposes the fallacy, and the public opinion
V'ill repose in a dire&ion veiy different f;om what
was intended. Adls of outrage and violence will
lerve to bring forward many in iuppoit of the gov
ernment and to defend the treaty ; the public mind
will thereby be enlightened as to their true interest,
and in the result will be secured againlt a repetition
of fitch difperate attempts for the delWlion of or
der andgood goVernmen . A writer in the Colum
bian Cemivul, under the signature '• Federal!" in a
tnanly and decent tlyle, has already fully refuted the
i temperate, a id crude objections of our town meet
ing, when oeceffary, many will appear in the public
-cause, with eqnal abilities, virtue and fucccfs.
Property, probity, patriotism and talents, opposed
to bankrupticv, baseness, desperation and intrigue
will prevail ;• but to this end the most blameable fu
pmenenefs must be exchanged for vigilance, union
and activity. My prejudices have always been
ftron-r again(t the Bntifh government, and in favor
of the French Revolution ; 1 fondly flatteied m} -
iilf, that the' progrefi of the latter, jjuided by vilf
dom, would produce such distinguished 'deflinge as
to c impel reformation in the former ; but unhap
pily, Jacobinilm, execrable J tcobinifm has by lis
baneful influence blasted tkis fair profpeft in Eu
rope, has fatally and sorely disgraced the cause of
Republicanism and the rights of man, strengthened
monarchy, by furnifhing it with the moll powerful
weapons, rendered France a melancholy pi&ure of
civil carnage, and of the most complicated diftrefi,
and in its confcquences endangered the existence of
our happy government.
The treaty (by some considered so obnoxious) if
not fraught with'all that we desire, contains perhaps
as much under exilling circumstances, as could be
exp'efted ; as calculated to pi event war, to secure
compensation foifpoliation»,tofettleeontelled boun
daries, to remove Biitifh garrisons from our territo
ry, to open a very advantageous trade with the
Indians, and prevent future hoftilitits with them so
muc 1 to bedelired, it polTeiTes great and invaluable
advantages. Its commercial regulations may be
eonfideied as an experiment, which good policy
dilates to "adopt, to be improved upon, or rejected
as cirp'um Stances hereafter require; every thing
by us conceded, is already poffefled in fail by the
British, either with our confcnt, or by a power we
are not in a fitustion to control, and which indeed,
we have the alleviation of feeing the powerful mari
time nations of Denmark and Sweden equally af
fected by, and that they equally submit to it.
This country is in llie enjoyment of the moil
unexampled prosperity and hippinefs ; why (hould
those be h izarded by engaging in a contest that
affords 110 profpedt of advantage, but threatens de
ftruftion to all we hold dear. These evils I trult
heaven will avert, and conduct us : n fafety through
the perils w.th which we are surrounded, from the
machinations of wicked men.''
The Snow B.ifton fiorn Liverpool bound to
Pliiladelphia was Ipolce two days ago by C?pt. De
catui-.
A letter from Bourdeatlx, dated 2 lit June, to a
meseliant in this city, informs, that a person had ar
rived there from Brest ; who reports, that an Eng
(hip of the line and a frigate, captured in the late
engagement, had arrived at Bred.
SALEM, ( Mrjfd.) Augud 11, 1795.
On the 1 7th June a Thankfgivipg was appoint
ed in Holland, for the eUablilhment of their govern
merit and public affairs. The religious celebra ion
is decreed in a form, more agreeable to the Revolu
tion, than to the ancient manners of their Repub
lic. Mr. Dundashas (hewn the Britilh nation, that
the Revenue of their settlement, in India increases.
The year 1794 produced above 7 millions sterling
and the fates at home exceed 5 millions,and above
one million after charges remained to the Revenue.
The debis of the company in India are stated at
7,305.4621. sterling; in England 816,946,3231.
The Revenue of Hanover was reckoned at 916
thousand sterling, expences at 583 thoyfand, and
the f.irplus at 333 thousand.
We the Subfcri.iers, PaflVngers in the brig
Eliza, us Salem, William Fairfield, mailer, from
lielfaft, Ireland, upon our arrival, do teflify in the
most public manner, our sincere gratitude tu Capt.
Fail field, for his constant endeavours to make the
voyage agreeable lo lis, and for his ufeful fervicei
du-iiig forty five days till our arrival 'at Salem Bth
of Augud 1795. We cannot be content to enjoy
our own sentiments, without such communications
to the world, as may secure to a good man the
elteem he deserves, and such as may afiift the influ
ence of so good an example, in cireumftances which
always c*ll for the duties of humanity,-and the most
lovely offices of life.
Sam del Bieed (aged 87 !) James Tytler, Joseph
I.edlie, William Minn, William Lemon, John
Lemon, Thomas Well#, Charles Lemon, James
Dalrymple, Sarah Dalrymple, John Johnson, Abner
Doeabeoor, Oliver Lynch, John Muir, John ltob
erts, Robert Beatty, James Smith.
Saturday afternoon, arrived here tjie brig Eliza,
Capt. William Fairfield, in 45 days from Belfaft.
Capt. F. brought 10 cabin and about 65 between
deck pnftengers. We are sorry to add that one of
the pafTengers died, and another was drowned about
12 hours before her arrival. The others are in
good health.
Capt. George Smith arrived since our lafl from
Gonaives. Left there three brigs, John Ruflel,
Peggy Moffet, of Philadelphia, Diana,' Henry, of
NeW-York, Rolfe, of Newburvport, and
Polly of Baltimore. The last was brought in by a
French cruiser. The Captain was unknown,, and
the mate and people were dead, and the vefTel and
cargo in a periling condition. She was in pofief
fion of a guard of Blacks, and did no pcrfou soon
apply for Kir file would fink at her anchors.
for the ORACLE or thx DAY
MR. PEIRCE,
AS some ot us feel a little fore upon Mr. Fenno's
publication relative to the further negociation about
ihe Slack Citizens ; is not Mr. Fennp jtlftly called
upon for an explanation ? Let him publish the
najnes of those that voted Pro and Con if he dare,
then the-true patriots will appear in spite of his
pitiful falfe infmuatians.
A FRIEND TO TRUTH.
Remarks
THE public are continually witnessing the mod
palpable attacks on the freedom of the press.—
One of the molt exceptionable modes lately adopt
ed, is that of pointing out the Fditors of newspapers
as the authors of their publications. If this mode
is pet fitted in, it will undoubtedly issue in muzzling
the press, for it places editors of newspapers in
3 worse situation than any other person in society.
The Writer of "a Friend to Truth." had no
reason to suppose the editor was concerned in the
publication. " The Inftnualion it falfe and pitiful."
And if "A Friend to Truth" will furniih the
names of those who voted Pro and Con, he shall
fee them publilhed.
From the COURIER ef NcwHampfbirc.
" Tell it not in Gath," tb*t tfee people of the U
nited States of America have outraged the au
thority which their own free Government empower
ed them to conftkute !—Since Mr. Jay's r«tum r
and the publication of the "Treaty, tkc molt iWMfc
fui alid riotous practices have been com n up i in fe
vtral pktfS, not only againil the Envoy who nego
cialed it, but againil those persons who wereconlli
tutionally appointed by
" We the People,, toaccept of reject it, merely be
caufa they recommended ihe ratification ofa Treaty
which they supposed more beneficial to the coun
try in general than a state of War ! If such outra
ges are to be connived at, who that has any prin
ciple or abilities, will hazard his reputation as apa
triot by accepting a eommiilion in the service of his
country ?—He whs would afiß.l in erecting anejjigy,
would alio, but for th? want of courage, (tab a man
in the daik —-Mull we suppose, that these exceflei
have J>een committed by good citizens—or, by an
ignorant, Unthinking rabble, excited by ill deligotiig
men ? It is sincerely hoped, that the PEOPLE of"
the LJuited States will orcLr thcfi things letter- in fu
ture.
PROVIDENCE, August 8,
Thurfdav last the workmen began toraife the
New Th eatre eredlHg in this Town—the Building
is to be 81 feet by 50, and will be completed with
all expedition
On Monday Morning la't John Earle and Sons
caught with a Seine, at one Draught, in Builul
Fer y, 719 Dinar f.tfh, weighing upwards of Jo
pounds each, making in the whole about 36,000
weight.
sfktirALS AT N'SW-TUKX.
Brig Eliza, Whytc,
Schr. Nancv, Alexander,
Morrifen,
Pocket Aurora, Gaboon,
Barque Neptune, Miller, from this port to Ja
maica is taken and earned into Aux Cnyes, bv a
French Privateer.
Btig Betsey, Caulkins, -from Nc.v London is ta
ken by a French privateer, and carried into Petit
Coavr.
REPUBLICAN TOASTS,
Oa the 2d July, 1795» a number of the dehors
of Southeaftown, aftcmbled at the house of Mr.
Ithamer Weed, to congratulate ea:h other on the
ifTue at their late conterted eledlioti : and while so
cially regaling themselves on the pleafi.,g fubjedi,
the following federal toalls were drank
1 The State of New-York. May political sac
tion no longer diftraft its councils.
2. His excellency John Jay. May our chearful
fubjeflion to his adminillratione, render his public
ilation agre;atle.
3. The hon. Stephen Van Renfellaer. May e
very ripening period of his age, be as fruitful as the
blooming of his youth has been promising.
4. The hon. Judge Yates. May those who have
not favored his election as their governor ft ill re
fpeft him as their Chief Jufticc.
5. May the governor of our (late ever be an ad
vocate fjr a free exercise of delegated powers, and
may evety idea of checks thereon, fly before the
light of political information, like r.ofturnal va
pours before the rising fun.
6. May we always remember that a fuccefsful
adminiftratioa of government, very much depends
on the disposition of the fubje&s, and that a fro
ward can never be a happy people
* 7. May we beware of an undue distrust of our
rulers, knowing that the most perfect rectitude,
will hardly bear the infpedtion ef a suspicious eye.
8. May we never complain of defects is our con
stitution, while their removal (if any) waits on
the voice of the people, nor of public mcafures,
while we are unacquainted with public exigencies.
9. May the citizens of oHr several fti'.tes, con
ceive of themselves as members of one family, and
as drinking at Itreams from the lame fountain.
10. May we always remembc: that our political
fafety depends on the firmncft of our union, and
on the free exercise of the powers veiled in Congress
by the constitution.
11. May the con/lilulional decisions of a majority
ever meet the approbation, and the clamours of a
minority the contempt of the people.
12. May the electors of the several Rates, com
pose their refpe&ive reprefentatioirs inCongrefs, of
characters who have the firft claim to their confi
dence, and thereby democratic societies as
useless as they art novel.
13- May one and all enquire whether enormous
allowaiu-es to public officers, have not, in all ages
of the uarld, been a foarce of evils which we ought
to deprecate and provide agaiuft.
14. May the leaders of the bloody combination
of Europe be convinced, that the cause of freedom
is the cause of God, and may a review of the fields
they have deluged with the blood of their fnbjefts,
forbid them .any further to add to the horrid iacri
fjce.
i 15. May the year '1)5 be the happy period when
political discord (hall begin its deeK'iifion, ai:d may
it soon fall below our yi-el'ern horizon, and be hatti-
Iy succeeded by the beamings of those orient rays
which may present the fame obje& in the fame co
lore, to a thousand different eyes, f
FOR SALE,
A very valuable ESTATE,
! Called TjvittsnhAM.
Q ITU ATE in the toivnfhip of Upper Derby, and county cf
O Delaware," 7 I-Z miles from Philadelphia, and half a ft:He
from the neiv Wejlern read: containing 2JO acres of excellent
Lapd, 45 of which are good watered Meadow, 90 of prime
| Wood Land, and the rcH Arable of the frji quality. There are
; cn the premises a good twotlory Brick House, with 4 rooms on
' a floor, and Cellars under the whole, -uvVi a »// of ex
I *<?//<?«/ Water in front; 4 fora* frame Barn, Stables, <2//J other
\ convenient buildings; a Smoke-House andflone Spring Houje ; /?& £>
I good Apple-Orchards, Wof Pcachts. The Fields are all in
Clover, except those immediately wider tillage, and are so Liia
out as to have tL- advantage of Water in each of them, -which
renders it peculiarly convenient for Grazing.
'The situation is pleasant and healthy, and from the high culti
i&tion of the Land, the good neighborhood, and the vicinity to the ci
t\, it is very fuiiahle sot a Gent eman s Country Seat.
Ihe foregoing is part of'.he EJl ate of Jacob 'jfccafed,
af'.doffered for sale by
Junt 4, J79
Port ail P. inee
New Providence
Annapolis boy;;'!
Newport
M ORDF-CAI LEWIS
Surviving Executor,
cot/
' Fresh TEAS,
Of Superior . Quality, viz.
Imperia', or Gunpowder
Hyfoii Gomee,
I (t qua.iiy Hyson,
2d. do. uo.
Young Hyion,
Hylon Skin, arid
Souchong.
■rf fc<&' Bbxcj of each, far fait at
No. 19, Third Street, South,
Dec . 1 c<v'f?
Department oj fir"July 22, 1795.
Information is herein* given,
To all the Military Invalids of the United States, that
the lUmsto which they arc-entitled for ux months or their
annual penf»on, from the 4th of March, and which
will beewne due on the fifth* of Septefnb'er next, will be
paid on that day by the Connmiflioners pi' Loans, under the
UiUal regulations. - •
Applications of cxacu'cr* end must be
accompanied witk Lefrai Evid':n(;£'«f t-ivir rcfpcilive ap
pointments, and fef th<* time of the deseafe of the invalids
wiicfe they may claim "
Hereafter, all Invalid* on the jyinfiori liil are to apply to
the rdpeftive-Loan Offices for their peiiiloni on the fifth of
March and September in every year withdlit further notice.
by Order.*/ the Fu/iJc.-.t jf iUJ f.Lzli. *,
'1 imot I y ■ Pickering,
.Stt"'tiary oj ii ur.
? T7?
-- t
T O HE SOL D,
r •"'HAT large Grazing FARM, novV in the? tenure of
.L Mr . John P'iTanf ; containing about '471 acres, more
than 200 of which afe m-ado.w of the bell quality ; rfce
remainder consists of cedar and maple fv/amp, upland, i
outside marih, mofUy fit to be taken ib. If h fiiuatfc on
the river with a comrnod; "is and cxcJlc'nt
anding, direct y oppofice to Chellcr, and l.tvvr cn Retail
pa and R- oor. creel;s, in Glouceftcr county ; from which
crccks public market boats go every week to the city..
This F '.rm may be conveniently divided into two, leaving
tveo dwellings in good fituatious ; hai b.ircs and tabling
for leeding 6' head of cattie ; and, from its many ad
vantages, rauil b an object for any one extensively ia
the grazing or dairy way For tnm or more particular,
information, apply to i-U.hard Whitehead,
I : .JO,
Ladies and Gentleman, are refpeft-
fully informed,
THAT theSubfcnber keeps an E'.cant Cuubte to (lire,
at a rcafonable rate, which he drives himf-lf as tifual.
He alio keeps an elegant Coach, to hire without horses,
either o which may be engag dat his dwelling, No. 1;4
Arch fircet, between Seventh and Eighth streets, at his
Stable in Eighth near Market street, or at his usual ltand,
the corner of Market and Fourth streets
Ha returns his fine ere thanks to his friends, and hones to
merit a continuance of their favors.
July 16
THIS DAT IS PUBLISHED,
By THOMAS DOBSOV, at Tie STONE HOUSE,
i\ o. 4i Santa Second Street,
ENCYCLOPAEDIA.
Volume XIV,
CONTAINING, among a variety of o'her articles,Paf
fions Pastime, Failure, Patagonia, Patriarch, Paul,
Pearl, Pegu; Pekin, Pclew-Iflands, Pendulum, Pcr.nfyl
vania, Pcrparaus, Persia, Perlpeflive, Peter, Petri:a<ftion,
Syllem of Pharmacy, Philadelphia, fhi ip, Philolqgy,
Philosophy, Phoenicia, Phosphorus, Physics, PhyGogno
my, Phvfiology, Pivils, Piia, Planet, ice. illustrated wills
fixfeen copperplates.
The fifteenth volume id in the press,' and confiierabl/
aclvdii.ed.
Such Subscribers i« hav; not completed their sets up t9
the present time, arc Very particularly r»qucfted to take
away and pay for the volumes now ready, which thev have
not received.
T. Doeson, ha? on hand a few copies of this valuable
work, to be disposed of, at one hundred and ten dollars,
the set of 18 volumes, the whole mor.ey to be paid on de
livering the volumes no'w ready, and the remainder of the
work to be furnifhedto the order of the put chafer, when
ready, without further chjrge.
"lhe faie will continue for three months cn thefe,terms
if any copies fliould then remain unfold, the price will be
encreafed '.en dollars.
4
S H O T,
OF all fizei, from 31 lb to Grape, .
Camhoi.les, Pots, and other executed at the
fnorteft notice,
Nail rods, from icd to /pike,
Hoop Iron, of all size-, for casks or cutting into nails, from
a brad tq I ad nils,
Anchors, from 17 Cwt.to ioolb.
Bar Iron,
A Quantity of James River Tobacco,
Carolina Pork.'
Herrings sri barrels,
Kiliwjried corw meal in Hhds. and Bbls.
Rye fiour &c. to be fold by
Levi Id S:n.
Au vjl. 4
■10 br. > OID,
r T~HE time ef amulAtto girl, of a' o:'.t_j6 years eld, who
1 has between five and fix years to ferre, and whe is
capabl 0 the c u >- ? of 1 charabermaid or u plain cnck.
Enquire o the Printer. /ug t ■
P ROFO b A L 3
, By FRANCIS Vf ROBERT BAILF.T,
For printing by Suhfcrpiion (in fix lurtrc v&. vo vo!u-n;s;
PLOTARCH's LIVE S.
Vith Notes Historical and Critical, *.iici the lifeofWatarch,
by John and Wiiiism L nghfrne.
THE Editors think it woulJ be in in uit us eonv.noh uh>
derfiaildiag, to expatiat* on the m rit of t.kis they
content thtmfoives with giving toe loilow nj quuat.-jn
from the Preface:
" Iftße merits of .a woik may be efieemed frem the uni
*trra ity of its reception, Pluj arch's Lives have a claim
to the firft honors of literature. No book has been more
generally fought after, or rr»d with gicit r avidity, it
was one of t.ie Crit that was brought out o. the r.trats of
the learned, and traofiatcd into the modern languages,.
CONDITION?.
I Thi* work lhaj Ibe , 111. A* icon a a futfiei Rt
printed i:i weekly number», ; number oi'fabtcribeu t pr
of fixiy-four pages, at twen. j oa :h liitir, tl.e ivoik Wi i bo
ty five cents e.n h, payable j [ lit to pi i»
on deiivery. R.-ii-uuuble IV. T;iuf who pr-f:. r,*nay
fubfer,b rs tor r.x .:CpCb, i\_c, iVc *11 min voKmus, of
(hallreceiveafevcnthgraiis. ti re- hui:<i.---a and eighty.
H. It ihall be printed on a f-'u: page;, bound,at one oo>
fins paper, *nd an entire n.w iar aau lv i: cent*
type. j e ch.
SUBSCRIPTIONS are received by the F.Utors, No. 116,
High-lircct, Mr. Jein Parkr, No. "6, North Eighth flreet,
Mtjfrt Carey,Oahfon, Campbell) I&ce, Cr<djh*rk t sUvent,Yo~;'.- i
ana Otmroa\ Bouklellers, Philadelphia, and Sy the principal
Printers and Bookiellcrs th'fot'ghjut til. Union
August 17. m&th 4 w.
No. 6a, Vine-ftrect.
t&i'6w
HENRY MOSES...
issfjm
vn
<& 6