-w. —
Mails of the United States.
PROPOSALS
For carrying the MAILS of the United States on
the following Port Roads, will be received at the
General Pod Office, uotil the fifteenth daj of Ju
ly next. *
I- From Portsmouth New Hsmpfhire byHampfow Falls,
Newbury Port, Ipswich, Beverly, Sa ; em and Lyiin to Bos
ton, three times * week.
"Way t, to November I. Receive the M?il?t Portsmouth
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5 A Al, and ar
rive at Boston the fame days by 6 PM. Returning. Receive
the Mail at 3o(lon every Moodayt Wednesday and tridav
at 4 A M, and deliver ii alPoitfmouth the fame days by 6
P M.
-Ko 'mberi, to May 1. P»cceiv<s the Mail at Po« tfriodtli
"fday and Saturday at Sunrise, and arrive at tiof
ton on Thursday and Monday by 10' AM. Returning. Re
curve the Mail atUoflon every Monday and Wednesday at 2
P M, and arrive at Pertfmouth on Tuesday and Thursday by ,
Snnfet
2. From Boflon by Worcester, Broolcfield, Spring&'-ld,
Stiffjeld, Hartford, Wetbertfield, Middletown, Waliingloid,
New Haven, Milford, Strarford,"Fairfield, Norwalk, Stam- j
ford arfd' to New York, tkreetimesa,week.
Mav I, t« November. 1. Receive the Mail at Botton every
Monday. Wednesday and Friday at<-n A M, arrive at Wor
eefle' 'he fame evenings, leave Worcester every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at 3 A M, arrive at JJrookficld bv 10
AM, ai Springfield by « P.M, and at Hertford by 9 P M.
Leave Haulord on Wednesday, Friday and Monday at 3 a M,
arriveat New Haven by noon, at Stamford 10 the evening,
3rd aftlew York on Thursday, Saturday arid Tuesday by
noon. Returning. Leave New York every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday aun A M, deliver it at
New Haven on Tu''day, T hur'day -and Saturday by noon,
and at Hartford by 9 P M ; leave Hartford every Wednesday,
Friday and Monday at AM, arrive.at Springfield by 10
A M, and at vVorcei'ler in thr evening j leave Worcester eve
ry Thursday, Saturdayand Tuefday-by 3A M, and arrive at
Boston by 1 P M.
November 1, to May 1. Receive the Mail at Boston every
Monday, Wedrfefday and Friday at 2 P M, arrive at Brook
field the next days by 4 P M, at Springfield in the evening, and
at Hartford on Weduelday, Friday ar»d Monday by noon; ar
rive at New Haven tbe nxt days by.sß A M, and arrive at
NewYorkev«ry Friday, Monday and Wed-nefday by 11 A M.
Retaining. Leave New York every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 2 P M, arrive a t New Havjer the ncxi diys in th«>
evening, !eave New Haven every Wednesday, Friday and
oncayby 3 AM, arrive at Hartford by 2PM. at
field by 9 P M, at Brookheld on Thursday, Saturday ami
Tuesday by ao AM, and.at Boston ou Friday, Monday and
Wednefdayby ii A M.
3. From Alexandriaby Colchester, Dumfries, Falmouth,
Frederickfouvg, Bowling Green, Hanover court house, Rich
mond and Ofbome's, t© Petersburg, three times a week.
April 1, to November!. t Receive the Mail at Alexandria,
every Tuesday, fburiday and Saturday, at 4 A M, arrive at
Fredericklburg by 7 PM, leave Fred crick (burg every Weduel
day, Friday and Monday at 4 AM, arrive at Richmond by
7 P M, leave Riehmond every Thursday, Saturday and Tues
day by 4A M, and arrive at Petersburg by 10 AM. Return
ing. Leave PeteHburg every Thursday, Saturdayand Tuef- 1
day by 1P M, arrive at Richmond by£ PM, leave Richmond <
the fame days by 4 AM, and arrive at Frederickfburg by 7
P M, leave Jredciickfburg every Wednesday, Friday aua
Monday at 4 A M, and arrive at Alexandria by 6 P M. ,
November 1, to April 4, Leave Alexandria every Tues
day, Tbiffday and Saturday at 10 M, arrive at Fredericks
burg every Wednesday, Friday and M nday by noon, leave
Frederickfburg in ore hour, arrive at Richmond Thursday,
Saturday and Tuefday'♦by-6-P M, leave Richmond Friday,
Monday and A M, and arrive at Petersburg
by 10 AM. Returning. L?ave Petersburg every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at 1 PM, arrive at Richmond by 6
T M, leave Richmond every Wednesday, Friday and Monday
at 5 A M, arrive at Fredericksburg on-Thurfday, Saturday ,
and luefday by ii A M, anda/rive-at Alexandria on Friday,
Monday and Wednesday by 1 P N(. f
4. From Richmond by New* Kent court house, Williams
burg. Yorktown and Hampton to Norfolk, three times a week.
April i, to November 1. -Leave Richmond cyery Tues
day, i hwrfday and Saturday at 3 AM, arrive at Hampton b.y
q PM. leave Hampion on Wednesday, Friday and Monday
by 5A M, and arrive at Norfolk by II A M. Returning.
Xeave Norfolk every i hurfday, Saturday and Tuesday at 1 (
PM, an iv« at Hampton by 6PM leave Hampton every
Friday, Monday and Wednesday at .3 A M, and arrive at 'f
Riehmond b.y 7 PM. a
November 1, to April 1, LeaveJlichirond everyMMo- t
day, Wednesday and Friday by 5 A M, arrive at Williams
burg by 6:P M, leave Williamfburg every Tuesday, Thurf- c
-day and Saturday by 5 A M. arrived Hampton by 11 AM, e
and at Norfolk by 6P M. Returning. Lea\e Norfolk every \
Thursday, Saturday and Tuesday by 11 AM, arrive at Hamp 1
ton by 5 P M, leave Hampton every Friday Monday and Wed-
bv 5 AM, arrive at Williamfburg by 6 P M, leave «
Williamfburg Saturday, Tuesday and Thursday by 5 AM,
and arrive at Richmond by 6 PM.
5 . From Petersburg by Cabbm Point, SmitbfieJd and Suf I
folk to Port fmouth, three times a week. '
April 1, t.o November 1. Receive the Mail at Petersburg g
every Monday, Wednefc'a.y ana Friday by uA M, arrive at n
Suffolk Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday by noon, and at
Portfmoulh bv 7 PM. Returning. Leave Portsmouth every
Tuesday, Thur'day and Saturday by 10 P M, arriveat Suffolk
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday by 1© A M, and at a
Pe'erlbura every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday by noon.
November 1, to pril l. Leave Petersburg every Friday,
Monday and Wednesday by u A M, arrive at Suffolk on Sa
lurday, Tuesday and Thursday by noon, and at Portsmouth 6
by 5 P M. Returning. Leave Portsmouth every Saturday
Tue'day and Thursday at Sur.fet, .arriveat Suffolk on Mondar, n
Wednesday and Friday bv t© AM, and at Peteifburir 0 y P
Tuefdav, Thursday and Satuiday by noon. 0 7 O
6. From Petersburg by Harris's, Gold(#«'«, Warrenton, tJ
Lewi (burg, Raleigh, Averyiborough, Fayetteville, Lumber- r
ton, Cheraw couit house, Camden, Columbia and Edgefield '
court house to Augusta, twice a tueekj
Leave Pctcrfbuig every Tuesday ajid Friday by noon, ar.
rive at Harris's by 7 P M, at Goldfon's on Wednesday and
Saturday by BAM, at Warrenion by 1 PM, at I.ewilbure I
on Tr urfflay and Sunday by 8 A M, a: Raicigh by 3 P M at
Fiyct.eville Friday and Mondav by 1 P M, ar Lumber
ton by 9P M, leave Lumberton every Saturday and Tuesday 1
bv 4 A imvc at Chera* court house bv 4 PM, arrive at tl
Camden on Sunda_v and Wednesday by 2 P M, at Columbia
«n Monday and Thursday 4 AM. arrive at td«cSe!d court b
h«ufe on Tuesday and Friday at 6 j AM. and at rtugufta bv oi
rronn. fUtumng. Leave Augulb every Tut, r day and Friday tr
by 8 P M, arrive at Edgefield oourt heufcon Wednesday and
Saturday by to A M, at Columbia on Thursday and Sunday
by 10 AM, at Camden by 7 V M. leave Camden every Fri- -
d?y and Monday by 4 A M, arrive at Cheraw court house by
A P M, at Lumberton every Saturday and Tuefdav bv'2 P M
Ttavc Lumber?on in one hour, wriveat Favetteville on SundaJ '
a:;d Wednesday by 7 A M, at Ralcighon Monda, and Thurf.
day by 6 A M, at L«wifbnrg by 2 P M, at Wa.reoton on
Tuesday and Friday by 5 A M, at Goldfon's by. P M, at
Hims s by 7 P M, and at Pete.fburgon Wed,«:fday and Sa
turday by n A M.
7. From Camden-by S'atefburg t« Charleflon twin a. week
Leave e>ery Sunday and Wfdnclday ji-hait „ a^f
PM, arrive at Cnarlefton next I uefday and Friday bv
Koon. Rttimug Leave Charleston ev«y fueldav and Fri
day by 9 P M, 2nd arrive at Camden tbe next Thursday and
Sunday by 7 P M. 7
8. From nugulia by Wayor&arough to Savannah, or.ee a
met*.
Leave Augusta cverv Saturday at . P \J. and a,rive at Sa. 1
vannal, the nrit fey 6PM. '£(&*»,. I eaveSavan
iTAu ,o 2 M - ind amve - i
9 . Fiom Abingdon by Hawkins teurt house to Da iville !k '
once a week, • * fir
Leave U ingdon Sunday at 5A M, and arrive at Dan- &
vnle the next Saiurday by noon, fbturnnj;. Leave Danville h..
avery Snunay at S A W ,„d arrive at Abingdon tbe ner Sa- wl
turdav noon , refi fjj fi r ,h u roult bc rtcmed snttl „ wJ
Augujt nrrt. '
VJj "/ the ma Ho. 6, 7» 8, arc altvtd h
Note? • - %
• I • 1
— 'iu durtiter tbe ccthwrcr of the Cmtra-I', Hie Cortnle' is to c -
feve such 'alteration in cjmmg the Mat. tnd Us pM 11 '»« fr "
crrifel or JMni/hed in propm lion to tie iijluice eacreafed or *W
'3* lijhai by fuck alteikio*. .
Note i. The Zootracli are to he 10 operatim *n the ftr) jj> y.
ffdoiernext, and to continue Jot Jour yens until iAj 30 ik Scpte*-
icr, 1800, inclufite. . '
Note 3. TtiePoft Mailer Central may a'fr the tmet oj l/rtv*
on and departure at uns time A ring the contirrunce of -the Contruc, s he
he previovjly fiiputating an adequate eompenjit'tn for any extra e<- "j'
r that nut be occasioned thereby. ~c
Note 4. Fifteen minutes fkall be allowed Jor opening andclofng
the mail at all ojhees where no particular time is [ticcrjicu
Note 5. Forev.ry quarter oj an hour's drh\(unavoidable wi
lls, dents excepted) in arriving after ,Oe tines Vrcjci ibed in my lontnCl,
•of* the Contruflor Jhall Jojeit one dollar. ana if the dela\ continuiurit:l
the departure of any jependwg Mail, whereby the Mails
uth J"ach depending Mail, hje a trip, tkeConlrathr fkalljoijctt-sdol
ar- lars, to btdedufledjicm hi; p.n. wim.
JOSEPH HABEK-.
1% ■ Pcjl fdajier ■: . :
General Post Office,
Philadelphia, June 1796.
of- —
;,V Philadelphia,
by SATURDAY EVENING, Ju'pt«
j Sin ORDINANCE to iw&af: the falarits of certain
m- officers.
„ r; . W HERE AS it appears that the salaries of
or- VV some of the officer, of this Corporation
ay, are inadequate to thefervices rendered, owing to
the present increased price of the necefTariesoflife;
Sec. 1. Be it ordained andenafted by the Mayor,
ig, Aldermen and citizens of Philadelphia, in Common
b y council aflembled, and by the authority ofthe fame,
That there (hall be paid to the Recorder the sum
, n> of two hundred dollars per annum ;to the clerk of
iy, the Corporation the sum of sixty fix dollars and
10 two thirds of a dollar per annum ; tothe ciiv com
at miflioticrs each the sum of two hundred dollars per
annum; to each of the clerks of the ir>arket in
ry High ttieet the sum of one hundred and thirty-
three dollars and one third of a dollar per annum ;
r . to the clerk of the market in Second-ftrert the sum
at of sixty dollars per annum, and to the door-keeper
the sum of twenty fix dollars and two thirds of a
' r dollar per annum, in addition to their prefc-nt fala
ul riei, to be paid to them quarterly as the fame shall
gi become due.
Sec. 2. And he it further ordained and enacted
by the aiuhoriry aforefaid, that so much of the fir
dinance* for the regulation of the markets in Higli
street and Second ftrccts which grants allowance
3 to the said cleiksfor menial services be repealed,
and that in future accounts for flich services be
I- rendered board for fettlemsnt.
y Sec. 3. And be it futthei enadled by the autho
, rity aforefaid th tthis ordinance continue in force
r- for the term of two years from the eighteenth dav
d of February last.
By order of the Board,
1 ' MATTHEW CLARKSON, Mayor.
Enacted into an Ordinance, at
Philadelphia, the 6th day of
e June,'anno Domini, one
thousand seven hundred and
, nin«!ty-fix.
S - r L . s .c."l WILLIAM H. TOD,
5 L J Clerk to the Corporation,
y
\ The Supplement to a Calcutta Paper of February
7, ha« the following account of the captutp of
the Triton Indiaman. * ,
* CALCU FT A» February 7,
f Extrafl of a letter from Ganjam, dated 2d of
r February, 1796. 1
; " I learn the' Triton was taken by the Cartier
f schooner, lately captured by tht Modefte, and that
t {he was surprized and boarded without any refill- i
ancetheir ports were all down, and their arms in
[ thsgunroom,& the whole ofthe enemy which board
. Ed didnotexceed 25 men. They immediately clear- (
, ed the decks, on which were only 6 men, including
' the eagfain and lieutenant Picket, who wereailtil-
They fired into the hatchways until the crew
called our for quarters.
" The? French behaved with gr«at politeness to
Mrs. Wade and Miss Caruthers, who were .pas.
fengers on board ; and all the officers and paffen- (
, gers were allowed to bring on board the Diana, as
much as the.y could carry in bags or bundles of
their wearing apparel, but no bureau or trunks. (
" 1 he whole of the officers, crew and pafTengers
are on fliore, and likewise fix wounded men.
J ' The Diana, capt. Tapfon, has been taken up
to convey them to Bengal, as soon as they are re
fitted for sea,
" It is fappoCed that both the Cartier and Triton
pal Ted this on the fame day as taken (the 29th ult.)
on their way to the Mauritius: The Triton was
taken opposite Jogornaut Pagoda. The Diana was
ransomed."
By an Artist resident at Mr. Oellers's Hotel,
P
miniature likenesses 1
o
ARE talsen and executed in that elegant and delicate t
ftiic, which is so necessary to render a Miniature Pic
ture an interesting jewel. n
He wiil warrant a strong and indifputabfe refcm- a
and he takes the liberty to lay before public V
oi this place his moll earnest intention to defervp their pa- r<
tronage by liis best endeavors to plcofe.
K. B. Specimens are t« be seen.
May 12. v 0
Now landing, , o
At the lower fide of Murielfireet -wharf, the Car. w
go of the Schooner Difpatcb, from Dtmarara, li
Corfijling nf C:
Cayenne and Demarara Cotton, w
Sugar, "Coffee, Cocoa, Rocou, and
Cloves—also, 6cb fides Soal Leather, oi
For Sale by
ISAAC HARVEY, Jun. u.
6 mo- io. || No. t south Water-street.
A Country Seat to be Let, ti,
i WEEN the ill and id mileftonc from the Court- Is
MJ house, on the higrheft elevation of any at the fame cc
it. ance iron, the City, the manf.on-I.oufe has a cellar, 1
W!Lh aeondu.t to funpty water for a (bower or ' h
fcl' Poor 1 t *J^°' nin .S ' he fame, tw» parlours on tht fu
l mDe "° nthc fecol,d fi oor with a &
finiftied-garret over the fame. Also, ftahl«and a earmge de
h'><; , apump ofexceJlcKt water before the door The
whole situate in the midst of a „ eS« £„ tZ ' "
vvhKh a con ft apt ftipply of vegetables mav be procured — 3a
Apply at No. S %, South Second Street.' P lig
June 0. 0
~ 3t. ,
'
.Co
tr. MR TP. a GAZETTE Of THE UNITED .STATES,
il':- v
. TO THE PUBLIC.
fljfe —
Patience herfelf would fret if (he was' obliged to
repeat the numerous inve£lives, by which ihe Pre
, v j e Tident is bespattered ever)'morning, in that mirror
of freedom, the Aurora; Informed as we are con
ng cerning the true eaufe of this political abuse, and
hoping that the cause will not be removed, we are
not to expect a change of language from that quar
'til ter, nor (hould we eomplain of Jiarmlefs invcdiive,
y whjch ffo body believes, provided the mind of the
Printer or hi; correspondents can be relieved by
. ' ' from th- n"jllinnr pv" ~ c ' rr|| i'niiii)r
; 1. . inter,Tflie pleafcs, may tell us again,
.: « v I Wafhiuglon was opp»/fed to the
... • ; ■..ii i.i<iepett<kacr?' And he may re
• ' tht Prcfident of the United States Is
h tbe British Government, to re
; ■• ■ a il.teof slavery." Such (lories are not
.i. they do not hurt the President ; but the
Printer or his correspondents ihotild obfcrve some
"" kind of iyftem in their abuse. They (hould Heal as
iifual in doubtful or falfe fa&s. They (hould aot
°f attempt to cover the Prelident with a torrent of
)n mud, while they are alluding to such parts of his
to coa:lu£l as are obviously prudent and wife, unless
!■' abusive Unguage is molt congenial to their feelings.
r » We recommend confifteoce, for we can neveivbe
ln lieve they wish to praise.
c > The questions whieh the Pre (id out i; fuppufed
to have put to (he heads of departments before the
J f arrival of' Mr. Gener, unmarked by capitals or Ita
d lies, may be examined by the eye of a critic, or the
i" eye of an enemy, and they will not bear the charge
:r of ingratitude, perfidy, treachery and Machiavtlian
n policy, nor will they appear to be a Jlupenaous ma
'■ nument of degtnenuy.
j Those questions, probably handed us by the late
n confident, firm and faithful Secretary of State, are
!r said to have been as follows :
a
t . Qn< aion 1 ft.Stiall a proclamation ifluefor the pur
j| pose of preventing interferences of tht citizens of
the United States in the war between France and
j Great Britain, See. ? Shall it contain a declara
r. ration of neutrality nr not ? What (hall it con
h
e Qncltion 2d. Shall a Minister from the Republic
| of France be received !
lC Question 3d. If received (hall it be abfolutety, or
with qualifications ; and if with qualifications, of
yvl'at kind ?
c Question 4th. Are the United States obliged by
y good faith to coniider the Treaties heretofore
made with France as applying to the present si
tuation of the parties ? May they renounce them
or hold them suspended 'till the Government of
France (hall he eftablilhed ?
Question sth. If they have the right, is it expedi
ent to do either—and which ?
Question 6th. If they have an option would it be a
breach of neutrality to consider the Treaties (till
in operation ?
Question 7th. If the Treaties are to be cotifidered
as now in operation, is the guarantee in the Ttea-
Y ty of Alliance applicable to a defenfive war only,
f or to a war either offenfire or defenfive ?
Question Bth. Doss the war in which .France is
engaged appear to be offenfive or defenfive on
her part ? Or of a mixed and equivocal chara£ter:
Question 9th. If of a mixed and equivocal charac
r tcr, does the guarantee in any event to
t such a war ?
" Question roth. What is the fffeil of a guarantee,
1 such as that to be found in the Treaty of Alli
ance between the United Slates and France ?
- Question nth. Does any article in either of the
C Treaties prevent (hips of war, other than priva
teers, of the powers to France from
' coming into the ports of the United States to
adl as convoys to their own merchantmen ? Or
1 does it lay any other restraint upon them more
than would apply to the (hips of war of France-?
• Question izth. -Should the future regent of France
5 fend a Minister to th« .United States, ought he
f to he received ? ■
Question 13th. Is it neceflary or advisable to .call
1 together the two houses of Coiigrefs with a view
to the present posture of European affairs ? If
> it is, what fhotild be the particular obitfts of
such a call ?
(Signed)
1 G°* WASHINTON.
Philad. April 18, 1793.
; . reader is requested to look over these quef
tionsa second time, and consider whether they do
not contain indubitable proofs of great folicitu<lc to
preserve ihe peace and promote the happiness of
this country. Whether they are not questions that
ought to have been proposed. Was the proclama
tion concerning oar neutrality improper ? Are we
not indebted to that measure for our present peace
and profpei ity ? Was it perfeflly clear that a Trea
ty made by us with the monarchy of France must
remain in force between us and the new formed Re
public ? If the Treaty remained in force were the
obligations of that Treaty obvious? If the 4th
question implies a doubt concerning the obligations
of that Treaty, does not the 6th qneftion imply a
with that us validity may Jbe cftablifhed ? The quef- <
tiorls concerning the guarantee of the Weft Indies 1
extend to a fubjefl that was interesting to a man j
who had experienced the horrors of war, and did
not will to £ee thoufandc of his fellow citizens froai 1
year to year devoted to the sword and the difcafes
of a hbt climate. Would the President hare de
served the character of a prudent magistrate if he 1
had not submitted such qucftions to the confideia- J
tion of his council ? We only believe that such quef.
tions were put because they were obviously proper.
Is there a zealot, or a jacobin, or a firebrand in the /
country who thinks that the measures adopted by
the President in confequenae of that supposed con- "
full at ion were not prudent ? We have not been
fetkißg for an opporiunity qf praising the Prcfi
dent, but we are naturally surprised when the Au
rora itfeif brings to light such proofs /of vigilance
aud virtue in tlie man whom its patrons do not de
light to hui cur.
One of the People.
--*•
Froal thc Centinel
Mr, Ruftll, ~
In the Orrery 0 f the r<v'h Ma„ • ft
to ed "particular, re/peain,;- tic ' r 0 " l . L Was!nfm
're Eaft-ln 'hman ° li *
tor be beneficial—fhuuld Amilar ci'nu Ji h ' m "V
»■ to which >>ur feafarinj; breth.en are P^'
L,,d Thf exertions of Sir Ed w , r H Pit C *P"W.
are tended wkl, much fuccefa. and '
aral! ...kiuu ■ •
re, twc- ■ the ; -.a. • 0,, ,
he of iae C.»ir- • •
by the
rf"
I*B ccl: ■
iiicl • • • ■ naajr ih fr, n mee., /vi'vyt* rl*
ot refusing from iiich <: . . 4U; , PS * -
he the caute of humanity and UucvolnicV,
ne part of tlie habitable earth.
as « •C;/? thy bread upon the ujatm "—Solomon
ot « To Hugvva and communicate fur get -i t p u .,
™ mbtr '/ #««<«»• Sociefx of,i
;fs Common mea/ti of Maffacbufat,
e- „ If u fimi ' a J r m f I dal was Panted to Caw
Hodge., who fa«d a,-JJat.th tranjp D „, and
Verderau, a Uyt. of Ad»i,«tl R| ctlcry - S ,
, e at Cadiz, who saved at the ,ai m i Wlt f; e r i! of !,
a ' ,en n V> favors, wiio were on the p. ;., t 0 (
pen(liii'g, the c.'iuic of benevolcnce would ,„ OJ e
nerally be fervcd.l 1
l e _
Z Fr ° m thc Farn, f' s U'eei'y Ma/rum.
— f
u lVhat aileth thet f
re «To what coumlefs sick people might this W."
tron be proposed and yet not one of t'e number
be really .11, in the medical sense of the word. sc at
, r . there ex.tU, in some individuals an HI habit „f
0 f a ficknefc of the heart, a lamncnefturf spirit difea
,d fes mote difficult to cure thai, cancer,fever or -out"
a- A g° od ,uturfd P(*«cr.t, fallowing ),' t3
n . prelcriptien, may become free of a f.rk'room and
walk at large w,th heal.h's reddest re fc, bloominjr
: ic on his cheek. But a ma,, of mothid aruic . frf £
fulnefs, ambition, or avarice will fend i„ vain for'
or the healing drug of the apothecary. His wounds are
of of so rancorous, fettering, incurable a natuu thev
will demand much time to h«i, and many medicine,
>7 to assuage Though the whole medic,! society
re Ihou'd consult, though Turkey fhoiild yield nil her
si. poppies, and the balm of Gilead trickle from a
m thoufaml jars, the cancer of the heart mocks the
0 f healing power ; and often the fell malady is com
meuturatc with hfe.
li. In morning and devi at is rambles, through lonely
pa ft ure, or gloomy wood, far from the clink of in
a duftry's anvil, far fom the jocund chorus of m.,fit's
ill songs, 1 meet a meagie and mopinghypocordriac.
His lemplfs do not t irob, hut they are bor.nH, no;
:d, with thc chaplets offpri.ig. But with a wfurehand
a- kerchief, the flag of head ache and d t feafc. The
u da >' j® R en i?li- ,or it-is i;qe of .the
doubled and trebled ftocki»igs on his le£9, thick
is waistcoats closely buttoned over the hreatt, and a
>n ponderous great coat, enveloping the man, attest
ri the nature and magnitut'eof his fears. He (hive:*
c _ at a blast, impregnated with flowers, and when all
:o nature is warm, he dreads taking cold. What a
disease, and what Itubborn symptoms, which ac
c> knowledge no caiife ! I have a right to fay "no
i_ cause," for well I know the fate and fortune oftliis
splenetic. The tjrft is happy, and thc other
le Blelt with birth, with talents, with family, wilh fa
a_ vor, have not I a privilege to inquire of him with
m more thar. common curiosity wjiat aileth thee, why
o is thy brilliant spirit calt down, and why is thy ge.
t r nerous foultroubled ?
e What aileth thee, O lawyer, that, after having
-? drawn ten thonfand pounds from the purses of thy
■e cajoled clients, thou still mtift play thy saving and
x cheating game. In thy old age, when thou feel
in thy coffers the rewards of thy dark and spider
1J lik? indultiy, canst thou (till be unfatished, and wish
nr to make more writs against innocent defendeis ?
[f What is thy object ; Is it wealth ? You have a
if fortune. Is it reputation: What fam£ is it to
bellow in fnpport of thy declaiations, which will
soon be forgottten with the causes they fuppnrted.
Believe me you had better write one page of hillo.
ry, complete two feeble lines of rhyme, or utter one
moment's melodious breath, than to defend right
and wrong, as you do, without discrimination. For : ,
o shame ; is it net enough to have the filly vanity of
0 tickling rural juror's ears in your youth, but you'
,f must coßfound them in your middle age, and perfe
t vere in duping thtm in thc decline of life ? Haftett
and make amends ; the night of repentance is co*
e Tiling on, and it will be a night of thick and Egyp
e tian darkness to thee !
The LAY PREACHER.
Venereal Complaints.
No. 133 South Second Street.
' "pvOCT. THOS. E. HA&RISQX, a pypil of the fara.
1 U ous JeJe Foot, of London, juflly celebrated for hit
. fuccefsfui method of curing: the Venereal pifeafe, begs
, leave to inform hU felio\v-citizeß9, that he cores that com?
1 plaint in all itsftages, and has a mtdiciae which will et»
1 feAually prevent any perfoc from being infeAed.
I Those who apply to btm will,if occut;- .1 Ihould require,
) have the advantage of Dr. L£• advice.
; sn %
. "imfe Croix Sugar,
JMDiNG on Race-street wharJ, on board the
ty-ig Pragers, capt. Thomas Watfpn> for faleby
Pragers & Co.
Who hair REMOVED their Covnting-houje to the S.
: Jideof Walnut-ft r ret niharf.
June 10 ,
Landing this day,
From the Sloop Jndujlry, Capt. li barton,
2 2 Puncheons Barbados Run?,
For sale by
Kearney Wharton.
June 6 J 4