quarter's falnry. The largest advance at any one time
is 6,154 dolUrs —a quarter's filary is 62-50 doliare. ,
The particulars of this result appear in the annexed J
statement. This ftateraent is riigefted t>y quarters of
thi calender year, which is tic established course of '
the treasury, and a course eflential to the order of Its
affairs ; that is to fay, it is eflential there (hould be
certain fixed periods to which the ordinary stated dif- i
burfements are referred, and in conformity with which
the accounts of the treafisry arc kept. 1
3d result. On the fir [I ofOSober, 179J, th»re was <
ntlually due to the President for his compensation over ,
and above all advances for hisufe, the sim a/846 dtl- ,
lars. This likewise appears from the fhtement at ,
foot, and entirely refutes the malevolent suggestion .
of an accumulation of advances to twelve or fifteen 1
thousand dollars.
4th. RESULT. The sums ndvaricedfai the President 1
prier t* the commencement of the term tf his second I
eh&ion, the 4th of March, 1793, fall short »f the sums 1
appropriated for bis compensation, 1% so dollars, thus: ,
The aggregate of the sums appropriated
for four years from the 39th Sept. 1789, to
the 23d Dec. 1791 inclusively, is Dollars 100,000 1
The amount of all the sums advanced prior
to the 4th March, 1793, is 97,i.f0 f
1
Excess of appropriations beyond advances, 1,850 t
It is nevertheless true that not only there have \
been frequent anticipations of the President's salary t
(ai appears more particularly in the statement at i
foot) but counting from the 30th of April 1789 t
as ihe commencement of his compensation, the 1
sums advanced for his use t» the 3d of March 1793, f
the expiration of his 'firft term of ele&ion, exceed J
those a finally due up to that period by 104 a dot- c
lars and 69 cents. v
If on the contrary the conflru&ion were adop
ted which dates his compensation on the 4th of ii
March 1789, there would have been a balanee due v
to him on the fourth of March 1793, 2 Sjo dvl, e
lars. n
But proceeding on the firft fuppojition, the t
whole queltion still turns upon the legality of ad- f<
vanccs- J fit was legal t® make hinj an advance in
anticipation of his salary within any period of his f
ele&ion—within ane quarter on account of a fuc- t;
ceeding quarter,— it was equally legal to do it with- h
in one year on account of a fuccecding year, and tl
within one term of an election on account of a fuc- 31
ceeding term.—The only enquiry would be in ei- ti
ther cafe-—Will the fata advanced be within the i h
bounds of the sums before that time appropriated I p
II has beea fees that the sums appropriated for the ' ei
firft four years of service exceeded those advanced ! e;
prior to the commencement of the second period C
of election by 2850 dollars. Belides this, 011 the ei
28th of February 1793 there was a further appro- in
priation of zjoo dollars—so that at.the beginning d(
of the second term the total appropriation exeeded
the total disbursements by 27,850 dollars. c<
Thus- has it been (hewn, that the advances for fv
the use of the President have been governed by a b<
rule of conftru&ion which has obtained in analo- T
gous cases, 01 more truly which has regulated the B'
genera! course of disbursements from the Treafu- eg
>y * a rule, which, I trust, has been demonstrated cr
to be consonant with the couftitution and with the th
laws. .
It is ftfcVfß??, whether there
has been any improper use or rather abuse of the at
discretion whi.h is contended for; for here thtr« m
is likewise ail unqyeftionable responsibility It i? Ci
seen that the advances have at uo time equalled one dc
quarter's salary. j n
I aflc, was it ynreafonable or .unfit, if conllituti- a£
onal and legal, to afford the President of the Uni- de
ted States an accommodation to this extent ? th
I pledge my veracity, that I have always under
flood, and t% this moment I have good reason to if
be fatisfied, that the expences of the President, pr
those of his houfhoid, and others incident to his m:
official situation, have fully equalled if not on some pe
occasions exceeded the allowance made to him by P"
t<ie United States. Under this conviction, efpeci- ,'fio
ally, how could the "head of a department hesitate, dit
by Jo small an accommodation as the advance of less pll
than a quarter's salary, to enable the Prcfideut of ftr
the United States to meet his expences as they de
accrued, without f-cing obliged to intrench upon pe l
his own private refou<ce*,'or to resort to the ex- fut
pedient of borrowing, to defray expences imposed cal
upon him by public situation ! f knew that no i"
ipoflible ri/k cyul l attend the advance, little confi- wi
/dernble as it was.— The estate of the Prafidgnt was ce<
a-.fvverable in cafe of death or other premature va- f'»
cancy, and abundant for the indemnification of the '■»
Government. jav
Reasons of a peculiar kind forbade hesitation
namely, Ihe scale of expence was unavoidably P°
such as to render the income even of what is deem- (hi
ed 3 large landed property in this country a slender lie
auxiliary—Without an advaijce from the Treaftiry ten
it was not imprpbable borrowing might be nc*' Pr<
neffary—Was it jnft the President to 'ic<
resort to that expedient for a purpose in fad pub- of
lie, at his private expence? Was it for the dignity tio
of the Nation, that he (hould have been exposed to mil
a neceflitv to an embarraflm.ent of this fort ? lie
My judgment and feelings answered both thefc int<
queftioHS in the negative. I entertained no doubt
of the conllitutionality or legality of the advance 3
and I thought thp making of it, due the situation ; ]
,due to property ; due torveiy public coniideration „cc
jeonnefted with the fubjcCi—l can ne»er regret it.* wa;
How far the President was privy to the course
or advancing, I cannot fay—But it is certain they Qua
haAe been all made to his private Secretaries upon
a general arrangement, gnd not by special diredi
ons from him. 1 think it propertp add, that very '
}' ,n day, and probably before any advancc
was made, on an application by Mr. J.eak., for a Cf "
sum which would conftitnte an advance, he qualifi
ed it by this observation, ««if in your opinion it
can be done with legality and perfect j
answered, that I had no doubt of either. *
Those who'are acquainted with the great expence
or fevera! yens part of living in and Phi
adclphia will r.ot be surprized that thp expences of
the rreouent {hould have equalled or exceeded his fala-
Z'JP™ a which no friend to the reasonable re- ! J 9 °
%«»Wrty of the Chief Mag iftrate and to national Marc
digmty would Wish to fee dimimfhed. But the rernov
r,T !eat of G° v -ernment,was an occasion. i« differ.
» ways, of 1 large extraordinary expense.
ime 1 !,a^ e ltcea ' accustomed so think that the res.
xed P° nf ! b,l ' t r> for the due and regular d,(bt„fement of
sos fr " m the rr eafury, lie* excliifively with the
eof ottl «rs of that department ; and that except in a
its v =ry palpable and glaring cafe, the charge of blame
be able participation could not fall on any other per
dif- ion. 4 r
lich A ' between the officers of the Treasury, I take
the responsibility to (tand thu.—The secretary and
■vas comptroller in granting warrants upon the treafur
-7.1 "'c areboth al,fwcra ble for their legality. In this
. at " le 'P t;| Si tbc comptroller is a check upon thefecre
:io* ! ary> re e ard t0 lhe expediency ®f an advsncf.
een 1,1 my opinion t h e right of judging is exclusively
with the head of the department. The Comp
lent trailer has no voice in thu matter So far there
ond fore as concerns legality, in the ifTues of money,
tm \ willle 1 wa » >" the department, the Comptroller
" ' must answer with me—So ftr as a question of ex
pediency, or the due exercise of difcietion may be
300 "> Vf 'l*ed, lam solely anfwer»ble. And fa, uni
formly, was the matter underllood between fuccef
-150 fi»e Comptrollers and myfelf—So alfp it is essen
tial to- the due adminidration of th? department,
that it (hould be underllood.
I have dated my reasons for eonfideringMhe ad
ave ranees made for'the use of the President, as confti
ary tutional, legal, and proper. But 1 pretend not to
at infallibility—' sis possible, I may have erred. But
89 to convert error into guilt, it muCt be supposed to
the have been wilful. Tofirppofeit wilful, it ;s nccef
?3> ,0 ,r ace it to some interacted or fwifter motive.
;td If any appears, let it be pointed oqt. It is not .
ol- common for men to commit crimes of a deep die,
without some adequate inducement,
»p- What criminal inducement could have probably
of influenced the rule of ccnttrudHon as to advances
lue which has been stated to have been adopted :rtid aft
vh ed uppn at the Treasury ? What criminal indwee
raent, could have led to the apphca
he tion of this rule to the Pi efident's compensation in
■dr so reftridled a form as never once to equal one quar
in ter's salary > Who in bisfenfes will believe that the '
his President would confcioujly have hazarded the impu- f
ic- tation of violating the conflitntiop, the laws, and
h- his oafh of office, by imposing on the officers of
nd theTreafury the neccffity of making him fopaltiy
ic. an advance ? falfely and ridiculoufiy called a dona
ei- tion ? Who will believe that those officers would j
he ! have consented to expose themselves to the fame im
-1 I ; putatioH by compliance when they knew that the
lie I evidence of their guilt mull regularly be c-nmrr)«lni
ed «ated in each succeeding session to both houses of ,
id Cougrefs and K the public at large ? to believe »
he either, is to believe all the parties concerned foolifh
o- in the extreme, a3 wallas profligate n the extreme
ig definite equally of intellrft as of principle.
:d To an observation made by Mr. Wolcott on the
communications from the Treafttfy, it has been an- I -J
or fwered, that there was no merit in the disclosure, i
a hecatife the number of Agents and she forms of the
0- Treafnry rendered it unavoidable. The fa ft is so.
je But the force of the observation turns upon tbt
"■ e folly intentionally committing the
;d crimes imputed, *»h?n it was certain beforehand
ie that the means of detedlion mull be UmMx
jV; -I.C Ti ea'lui y itfelf.
re It is certain that there never has been thp least E
ic attempt at or concealment. The riocu
r. ments reported by the Treasury to both houses of
i? Congress carried in their face the prominem evi
ie dence of what was done. Frequent and iqdifcrim- i:
tnate personal fugge 'ions revealed thf.principle of N
1- atlion. It is evident, that jt mull have been 1111-
i- derflood and acquiesced ,in, by al) the membwi of
the two houses of CJon^refs,
r- Hard would be the condition of public officers,
o if even a mifconllriKftion of constitutional and legal- ''
t, provisions, attended with no symptom of ?riminal
ii motive, carrying the proof of innocence in the o
ie pennefs and publicity of conduit, could justly ex
y pose them to the odious charges whi«h 011 this occa- jt
i. fion are preferred 1 Hardci flill would be their con
dition if, in the jnanageraent of th,e great and com
plicated bufinefspf a nation, the of mifcon
,f which i? tp conllitute tfieir guilt is to be
y decided by the narrow rules of a criticism, no !efs D,
n pedantic than [tialevolent 1 preeminently hard, it
- such circ urn (lances', was the lot of the man, who
d called to the head of the mod arduous depai traent
0 in the public administration, in a new government, 17
- without the guides of antecedent pra&ice and pre- M
s cedent, had totraceout his own path aid to adjjifl -
. for himfelf the import and bearings of delicate and
c important provi'fitiii in tjie cpnftitation and in the
iaws i
Rtpofing myfelf on a consciousness which in no
Y possible situation can fail to prove an invulnerable
. (hicld to my tranquillity. 1 leave to a candid pub
r lie to pronounce thefentence which is due to an at-
tempt, on such a foundation, to ere& again'} the g c ,
- President of the United States, my fiieceffor in of- '
1 Ike, and myfelf, the heinouj charges of violation
. of the conilitution ; viclation of thp laws ; exer
f tion of arbitrary will, oil the one fide, abject sub.
j mission ; on the other, misapplication of the pub
lic mqney ; and to complete the enormous groupe, r
: intentional perjury 1 c *
t y ALEXANDER HAMILTON. "
New York, Nov. ii, 1795.
! P. S. An (late of health antl much
1 occupation haye delayed thje explanation longer than As
was wifiied. 1
: ]
11 rtrrI > Statements of the Account fir Con)penfation of j
the President of rhe IJnited States from his taking the oath
of Office on the 30-/1 April, 1789, to Luc 30th September,
»794.
1 Debars
Sept. 3«. Compensation from 30th April (o 30th June
1789, . • ( 4.1^6
Compensation 1 quarter endinj3othSept.i7B9-6,i5»
10,496
Warrant drawn j6th Sept. 1789, . 1,000
due to the President, 30 h Sept. - 9.496
Dec. 31. Compenfaiioo dye, - r 6 250 =
15 "46
Warrants drawn thisquarter, r 13 500
1790 Du? the President 31ft December* 2,346
March 31. Compensation due . . 6,250 eve
feet
8.496 of t
drawji, . 3,146,66 hy ;
- Stre
r f t the prtfldenf. 31ft 2 tn
t <»f l une 3?- orn pci>raiion jdue, ' r .^ 0 °
the , r-
Wa rranu r W„,
per " J '"? ; ; »4-
ake ———
and Compensation due, r Vaeo"
fur '
„ Due the U. States, 301 h S-pi, '' ;g.
'his Dec. 31. Warrant, drawn, ' d , P . |'5°4-
ere " —
r< r ■ ■10,C04.
vely Coippcnfaiiorrdue, . 6^
««p- i,g,, Die t!,e U. Siates, 31ft Dec. . .
ere- March 31. Warrants d:a*», . 8150'
*7. ——
Compensation due, . 6*50!
Jbe Due the U. States, 31ft March, . 61.-4
uni- J une 3°- Wwsr " i duwi?, " - . 4 . 6 00.
cef- —- ;
fen- Corrpenfaiiondue, . .
cut, ' A '
Sens on W 1 " SUK, ' 3 ° th J" nc ' • 4,404.
ad _ Sep'. 30. Warrants drawn, - . 8,00..
ifti
t to Ccmpenfation due, T 'si jeo
But
I _ Pie the U.States, 30th Scot. . t, t ,
Ito Dec. 34. Wnrants drawn, 9 .
eel- 5>5 uo -
JVC, ' c
not . Cqmpenfation due, . , 'qJJ,]
die, , 79J . the U. States, 31ft Dec, . "ITo!"*"
Match 32: Wairants drawn, . . 6*oo'
bly
ices r . ' , . 11,404.
Compensation uue, . g 2^.
ice- Due the U States, 3 .ft March, . TT7T
i ca . J u « 3* Waraant, drawn, . g^o!
1 in ?
lar ' Compensation due: - , 6,^.50!
the' . !
DM- c Due theU, S.ttte-, June 30, e , qn .,
P B d Sept. 30. Warrants drawn, - .
s* 7'4°4-
t, y Compensation due, , - 6,^0.
Due the U. States, 30th Sspt. , 1,154.
"'d Dec. 31. Warrants drawn, - . 8,000.
m-
:he 9>'s4-
„j. Compensation due, , . 6,150.
; '793- Due the U. States, 31ft Dec. - 2^9°4-
;ve March 31. Warrants drawn, , . 8 5 0
ifh
I),. v 11,404.
' Campenfation due, . . 6;«5«.
he Du- the U States, 3111 March, * 5,154.
10- Q - dravyn, T . 6,000.
re. I ~
1 n.is4-
,>e Campenfation due, T , 6,240.
so.
h* C , Que the United States, 39th Jqnf, 4,904. 1
P*i3°? ?' raats drawrj, r . 6,^00.
tH ' 10.904.
u*l— ' Cofnperfation due, T 6,250, j
Due th- u- States, 3 o:h Sept. r . 4 .6 4.
fit Dec, 3:. Warrants drawn, . m 7-00
U 1
of r rr J 11 654- 1
,j. compensation due, . , 6,250. ,
fn- It d. Due the U. States, 31 ft Dec, - . , 404.
of M»'?h 31. Warrants drawii, - p 5 000.
n- |
of r r • t (
tom pcii si tion flfic, . t 6,250. j
rs, , Duc 'lie U States. 31ft March, - 4,1/14. '
al. e 39* Warrants drawn, r . 6,C00. j
lal ~ 1
0 Compensation due, - . g'j-J '
S- 1
_ „ Due the United States, 3 o<h June, c
Septus. Warrants drawn, . , 7000.
n- ' c
n " a-. - 10,904.
Com penfation due, . . 6,150. t
■ >r D te'the U. States, 3«th Sept. - t 4 614.
is Dec. .31. Warrants diawn, - ' . 6,00q.
it — *
10 „ r ■ a ,0 ' 6 4 '
t-ompeniatipn due, - . 6,550. c
t, '795- Due the U. Statej, 31ft Dec. . 41404. 1
e . March 3j. Warravs drawn, - r 7000. J
(V • r I
1 11 404.
"■ Compensation due, . r 6,250.
Ie !_ ; F
Due the U. States, 31ft March, , 5 ,i 54 . si
June 30. Warrant! drawn, - t 4,000. ' y
lc j ll
D- Compensation due, . 0!?<,o. i
t- — — ' fl
Due the U. States, 30th June. r 2,004. (',
' Sept. 39. Wariant drawn, - . 5,700. *
f- '- ai
n 5 j 11
r _ Compenfa ion due, - _ /rt,e s .i. ' p
lr Puethc Prefidcnt 3»th Sept. 1 - 846. "
PROOF.
■' C.mpenfation from April 30 m June 30, ;8 9 ,62da. 4 24 6
Compensation from July 1, t 9 S:pt. 30, ,705
§ years 3 months, . . - 156,250.
oj
|. Total due Dols. 160,496. j,
n Advapced till the end of 1791, pr. printed Statement ,-® -
Oirto in ilqi. - . L
f-. , 2)500.
Dittoi in - 0
r. • /yj - «7 500.
Ditto .1111794. - , . 2 ;i QO ;
, D.ito in. 795, to Sept. 30. . . t ? , s oc. -
F j— j)
' i 5Q»650.
Balance due the President, s,fi 2
1 ftr
Dols. 160. an
i Wf
TRF-SURT DF.PAR Tm NT, Yl
ReyfteT's Office Nov. 13,1795.
Extracted from the Books of the Treasury. - 'fh
JOSEPH NOURSI, Register. Bc
exf
' I auc
Fiye Dollars Reward,
STRAYED, on the 31st of Ofteber, frora Tenth- '
•Street, near Mulberry-Street, a roan HORSE, about *°®
seven years old, kas a white spot on his forehead, white
feet and cut tail. Any person who can give information 18
of the fame, will r< ceivc the aboye reward, and eipencee, con
hy applying to BILLON & Co. No. 13, south Third- prit
Street. November 14. §lw. i
19 34 •
~ "BY THIS DAY'S MAILS,
,9 ' 34 _______
BOSTON November 9.
So. Latest Foreign Advices,
~ Last Saturday arrived here, the ship Few Slf
|o. tin, Capt. Chacc, in zj.B days frorp Portfmolith,
(Eng.) By this arrival we hare received Bu'tifla
|4- papers to the 17th Sept. from which the follow
—_ l ' n g intcre-fting and highly important Intelligence,
, 4 . 113 ext rafted. P '
"• J FRANCE.
4 . NATIONAL CONVENTION
®. Sepicmbiir 11.
Altrim, of Douai, in the name of the Committer
a. Public Safety, " ( come to impart to you, de-
tails which have co.mc to hard since yefteiday, thf
4 Crossinc- of tjje Rhi«e.
Joordan, Cammaudtr in Chief of the Army of tie
4 Sambre and Meuft, tm the Committee of public Safety.
°" " Head-quarters at Duflcldorf* 21 Fruc
4. tsor (September 7,) 3 d Year of the I^e.
». public.
t " Citizens Reprefeotatives, the left wing of the
3 . Army of the Sambreund Meufe, the command of
which I entrufteU to General Kkber, ciofffd the
t. Rhine ytfterday morning, at three points. The
- General ot Division'; Lefcbre, commanding the at
4. tack on the left, effeftcd the passage at Eiclkamb j
:>. he afterw 3 rds proceeded to Aagerbach, leaving to
— the right 8 small flrip of Prussian territory. At
Spick he forced the passage of Angerbach, and
proceeded to Angermunde, after having driven th«
fnem y f,Bm Hockum. The design of this move,
c l fnt was t0 tllrn tl,e enemy, who, to the number
[• ot 20.000 men, were encamped between WitM
and Hocknm—the expedition was perfectly fuc
— cefsful. The General of Brigade, Demas, com
t; manding four battalions of Grenadiers, y/ ho compo.
■ '-»■ j fh.e*Avaii£ed giiardof wa» yyound-?
1- e ? "y amufquet ball, in (hewing his brave compa,
L- " ,on ii lle \ oad to The General of Divi
( hon, Grenitr, commanding the centre attack cros
sed at Atdingen, in the centre of the.enemy's po,
— fition. The General of Division, Cbampione!,
1- commanding the attack to'the right, creffed at
__ Ham, above DufTelderf, at the fame time that he
bombarded and cannonaded that city from the
>. left bank of the Rhine. The purport of this at*
tack was tp cijt off the enemy's ritreat, and to o
; bhge the» t« retreat by the mountains, but to ac.
comph(h this, it was neccjGTary to obtain forcibly
:• potlefllon of Duffeldorf, a>id to oblige Ihe inhabi-
Upts to capitulate fpeedily.mherwife this detached
" c 9rp® would have run the 1 ifj< of being driven into
the Rhine. General Legrand, at the jiead of a
battahon of Grenadiers, proceeded to the glacis of
L' ' c Cll ?. w ' th a ? intrepidity which merits the high
— h P rai ' cs ' a^l * r having killed or taken prisoners
all the troops he ma with jn thf bay of Ham.
' attack by storm bejng irresistible, t);e place
lurrendered, and yvas immediately ddi.vered up to
. »the of the Rcpu lie. I indole you the ca
— pitulation. The enemy .retreated-tc Rani,,gen,
■ leaving on the field of battle seven guns, several
— military waggons, and ico prisoners. The Ge
neral of Division, Tilly, commanding the reserve,
cioffed at Eicjilkamb, after the division us General
Lefebre.
On this important occasion, General Kleberdif
— played the Ijigheft military talents. The general*
of aivifion and brigade executed with the greattft
judgment and the high eft courage, the orders they
received. The general of brigade of engineers, p£
jen, chsrged with throwing over the bridge of
— boats, was extremely ufeful to u. in embaiking the
troops, but in spite of a |l his assiduity, the bridge
_ w,s n.t all this day. This the chief
• of brigade of engineers, Legaftine, having rnnftrßa
— ont ' ,c ft ba " k of the [Rhine, from Giltb ta
Fin, where large and weli disposed works under the
eommand of the general of brigade. Belle, kept ua
— a very warm fire, and seconded 0.,r attaek perfect
' tro °P' bavtdifplayed an intrepidity
— _ w ' ll ' :h (hows, that nothing is impossible. We found
in the city of Dufleldprf, 168 guns, and several
_ other articles, the I,ft of which (hall be transmitted
to yon a foo» as I have received it. I cannot as
yet, positively state our loss, but it does not amount
— to 200 killed and wounded.
I ft.aH ttanfmit tp you apian of the enemy',
_ I possession, which p S defended by immense works.
| Several soldiers of every rank, whose name, a.e not
yet come to r,;y notice, diltinguifhed themselves by
I high exploit*. A, soon as the particulais of these
1 flia leach me, I fliall transmit them to you. We
_ than endeavor to take advantage of this victory, by
; forcing the enemy to make, without delay, a peace
_ advantageous to the winch will allow
, us to enjoy the advantages heflftmt to us by the Re
. puWican Constitution the Convention has just pre
tent.ed for the acceptance of the French Nation.
Health and Fraternity !
(Signed) . "JOURDAN."
[* Dufcldorf E. /en. 6 24. Ist. 51. 15. 4
7X 0f n , ma " y '* ,h ' cirdt °f Wtflphali*- capital
5 PL- y"/ g ' -fi luaied *>" the ea) Jhore of thf
_ Khmc, 20 miles north of Cologne.]
». 11 111 "
The Panorama.
MR, SAVAGE rtfpedtfnlly informs the Ladles and
Gentlemen »f Philadelphia tkat tlje PANORAMA
'• if "° W °P, Cllcd , H '£ h - flr « t , between loth and nth
— A l^ e „ 9u M e 'ft '« a view ps the Cities of London
and Wrfmmfler, comprehending the fhree bridges, South
. wark, Surrey, and St. Oeprge's Fields in the Borons*
with every other objeA which appears from the top of the'
Albion nulls, at the end of £ lack friars Bridge, oupofite
the city of London, from whence this view wa« taken
J he painting contains nearly 3,000 square feet of caavas.'
B ""Z m * CK " d * g' ves ever T o!>je« its proper bearing, and
exhibits it in ,ts true point «f c.mpafs, appearing as lar ee
and in every refpeit the fame as the reality.
Price of admilSoa half a dolla. Tickets for ths Sealoa
three dollars.
Panorama open every day from tan o'clock in the
looming.
A PRINT of the PRESIDENT »f the U. 3.
18 mchcs by 14 ; only a few choict impreffioas lctt ■ the
, companion is a print of Dr. Franklin. A variety of choice
prints may be had at the Panorama.
Auguf-il.