ffiMMHMm————— —■— PRICES CURRENT. Philadelphia, June 17. qUANTITT.—DOLLAIIS AT -100 CBtfTl* DolL. Cu. Dolls. Co. JtlfCHoßß,pr.li. IO Oil, Imjcel, per gall. Itj ilium, EnrliJh,pr cwi 7 TOi», sac 4, pr a. II -<*««, />" . ,</»«, pat, p«rton, S««<, JW, pjks, patriot, 10 J Arrack, her raUon, tihtto bajtets, 1% . J? acM> SioMtr.fr. lb. IO Settles, J Flitches, 10 SptrmuiU.trgall. 9» jrwy, .M, -I 50 Tram, fer bU. I» '—Comae, » *> .Whale, per gal. BraziUto, fir ton, $4 Porter per C*Jk, 7 3P Bricks, per M. 7 Br*d, >9», />«r TO/. -< JO American do. tott. JiM, >i&» li ' W 3 Ditto, Jmall utter Pitch, per ill. 3 5° w ijO Awi, Burlington, per Seer, Aatican,i» bat- barrel, 19 it 39 tie,, per dozes, tat- ' £«"«■ ""»'>• ties included, I 4® Carina, Ditto, per barrel, 6 Pea,, Albany, fr buji. ?3 3u V d,,CedarferMfect 30 Pepper, fa lb. 3« ■ 1 \nv England, Pimento, 14 Q.i, Raisins, hep per leg 9 - •w—Mert&antabUpine, %% Ditto per jcr, J —Sap, da. . H Ditto per tax J Mahogany, Rice, per c-mt. - J S° ; The above are ihejhallap Rosin fer barrel ' JJO ; /raw, for the yard Rum,Jimoict,pr-gaL I 75 price price, add\doU I J4 | Jir, J3 »*«r, pr M. . lVir.dr.vard I 40 jfrimfione in'rolls, per \ Barbados I 33 -4 6l —Country, N. £■ I Beef Jo/lon, per bll.l\t<>x& Saltpetre, jer cwt. Country, $tto IO Safifra,, per ton . frejh, cwt. J <08 Sirffcr per li. J/ S '«'. ft - 11 13 —EnglJo, hljl.pr curt. li 24 Candles Sperm, per IS. -60 —American, fer ha 133 33 . . Wax —Crowley's, prfiggot — Myrtle Wax »0 Snatc roci,-fer lb. 3 J Mould tallow 18 19 Soap, irowr. fer li. 14 j&iftMrf IJ —White 10 Cieeje, EngliJh, per lb. 28 —Co/Hie . C»</.»>ry -X 8 >J Snuff, p* doz Sotela Cinnamon 66 Spermaceti refined pr IS. Cloves I JO Sail clati, EngliJh. J/i. Cocoa, ier rat. . l 3 I, tor yard, Coffee, per ft. 2J to 18 Baiion, No. I, A. dgjj Cdal, per bujhel, 4° JVi-i.A. Copperas,-per cwt. 3 Sugar, lu.-;ip, per lb. 2J CoHart, American,per Doaf.Jinglt res. 1J czvtt iS ■ Ditto double ditto Kotton, per lb. 33 *> 40 Havanmsb, white Currants ' IO Ditto brown 1J Duct, RuJio,p:rpicse, 11 MufcovadopcwtZliU Ajiotu II £a/l ImJia, ft. Dutch Sail Dvch 14 'I™ leathers, per th. 60 Sp. Turpentine pr gall. 66 //««, pr bujhsll 66 per —Liverpool flour, Sup. per barrel la JO —C«!x Cmu«**, II —Lisbon Bur middlings. Set, 9 JO 5% W. 0. ,14mA Indian J /r«»« /er <0* ——ditto Rye, 6 JO I>i«« Dive Oat, Ship f.ajj per cvJt. A Do. Red Cedar pr feat fufieferiet, *S Shingles 18 inches, pr Gin, Holland per cafe, 7 ,'0 4 Do. per gall. 1 66 Ditto 1 fee* 1 Give, per %wt. Ditto 3 feet irejfei '16 Gi*~!r,wh ic r*ce,pemia.z6 Staves, pipepr IOOC, 70 Dilio, common " hogshead 4J 33 l*to, grouml TP Rod oat ditto i 8 G»/«y, 44 33 Ot/'i*no3er, smmun, far —Barrel It> qr. calk, 3° 'Hca&ng 44 Dito,fi.x glazed, St in; Otter ,bej> prfUie 3 33 Grain, Wheat pr bifi. a to —Mints z6 Ry., I —Fox, grey »OtoJ4 ~—Oaic, —Ditto red J to Indiar. Corn, .90 —Martins JO Barley, I IO —fijieri SI — tejiJbetlcJpr.lt. —Bears 4 p—l—l : r t pr —Racoons 60 bujbel, • IS —M*Jl-rats, 37 JStmif.fr. It. li —Beaver, fer li. I 62 Jtemf,' imported, fer —Deer, inhair 30 ton, 3«0 Tar, i*/. Jay'. 14 gatl. jlmeriean, per li.PP r Shi. Herriugs, per til. • —Carolina, 31 gall. 1 slides, raw fr. li. %to 9 Turpentine, per bU. 310 Hops, 9 Tobacco, J. River hefi $01Jbead hcopsper M. 32 ' XOO^. 2nd:go, French per lb. 167 inferior m j 111 Carolina, I : Id Jrons, Jadp-rton T33 33 Rappahanncct inn, cafiing, per cwt. 4 —Colored Maryland 4JO Penifjtv. Jcarie-VS% 33 Dart, J 33 ■ 'Bar, fer ton 97 Long-leaf f»j jl —Eajlern Shore Sheet, t24 33 Carolina new J 33 —Nail rods, Jloto.li6 67 old Junt per civt. Tea h'yjan, fer IS. Ito i Lard, helper li. *4 —Hyjon Jkin, 67 Lead in pig,, per cwt. —Souchong, I JO ■»» in bars, 7 —Congo, —white, —-Bohca, 33 ■ rril, Tallow, rained, per U. 14 Leather, Joalper lb. « Tin, per hx l 6 JO Lignum vita per ton, 24 Vcrdigrtaje, per lb. 89 Dogwood, Vermillion, do. Mate, fer li. II Varnjh, per gallon, Muclaril, pejl per ibl. IJ M r ax, Bics, per lb. Jccond quality, \ Whalebone, Ung,pr ii. 33 Madder, SeJ! fer lb. Wine, Madeira fr p. 126 MaMevsnought frfut Lijbon, It 6 Mast /pars ditto Tcnrriffe,pr gal. 63 MolaJJcs, fer gall. 60 Fayal, J 2 Mufiard, fer li. Port fer fife *33 33 IJour, in battles. Do. i* hott fr dos fer dozen, IJO —— Clarltjercnjk Mailt, id, JtOil, Zil, Sherry, tier gallon 1 JC and zod, per lb. *3 Malaga, -8c Nutmegs, fer li. T2 COURSE OP EXCHANGE. Ot London, at 30 dayvpcr £.100 fieri. at <0 day*, 165 to 166 2-3 - at 90 days, A '-ifttrdim, 60 diys, per guilder, 42 at 90 daw, 40 Just Arrived, ; Jn tit brig Jjady Wahcrjlorjf, Cast. Cutterfon, and ' •will iegbt to landth'u day at Sims'> wharf, below the Brides, TENERIFFE WINES, In fip«s, hocfhe*ds and quarter cafcs. For faleby SAMUEL y MIERS FISHER. They have also on hand, •j Bints Ma'agc, and ; Butts & 23 Q_r. Calks Sherry, Which they wHh to difipofe of to elefe files. Fnnt the South Carolina State Gazette. i Meflis. Young & Faull, . LET me publiely challenge the Constituent to addute even a solitary inftaoce of a tendency to «' anarchy and bav,..- occur,ed m the u ? per part of the Sate. Ha, the dcor* of juflice been barred by larflels not? Have the pub '• lie officers been prevented from difchargiaf iticir te -5 ktive dutiw by licentious oppoCtiow ; Have tie colleflion of taxes been wantonly checked . the ref»rm affociatioii—that ellablifbmeni lo much calumniated and hated— .inculcaie"diforgamzation 5 or recommend tumultuary violence, ftiouU its .aud able measures be defeated ? -Come forward, thou ct confident afferter of "air.y noihin S i;" aut fubftan tiatevour cliarge. It is as black as iir:bi.s—as s gloomy as the grave. Vague assertion* and inters!*-. ° Ed calumny wiiljiot be admitted : adduce'prcofS bring tcftimony : Teply, if thou to the fuV fequeat questions ; In what diltritf have symptoms = of "anarchy and diforganwatioo" vappearoJ ? In what part of the date ha* dilbrder "par jlyfed" go-- government, and confufion the "admini ftralion of the laws irrejHilai" ? -Can you lay your 3 hand on your heart, *nd, in die prefcnce of God, 2 declare, that these deplorable evils have occurred, or were even likely to occur ? You cannot. You will not have the hardihood to attempt if. Why then do you wantonly charge the upper country with 5 such dreadful view* ? Why represent us to the fcel 3 | ingsof our fellow citiiens, and to our Cfler slates, * ' as odious and abhsrreni, difpoicd to tumult, and 2 impatient 10 plunge into a sea «f anarchy ? ;Bymif j rcprefenting (he difpofmon of the upper taunt ry, you have tarr.ifhed the tair name of the (late. Jsy ftyling-your western feH'ow citiaens ''apaTchiftc »ad diforganizers, you have affixed a blight on republi ; -ean sirtue, and the freedom of political difculuon 1 has received a deep wound through our !ides. "Fo ! whom ought the humiliating epithets of "anarchiil and diforganizer" toheapplied i To theman who, by his writings or actions, spreads the feeds of dif ; fention and excites the spirit of donieftic hoflility. Common ry pmkihiic " 111 ■ Jrtfiw, f/nio making the proper applieation. When will ceafeto scatter its poisonous dails ? Wheo will -the abhorred diftiniftion of upper and lower country be; obliterated ? When will citizen uniting with citiz en, co-operate in effecting the moll essential objeils, mutualccnfideuce, publicitappinefs, and the j»u*- ; ate virtues. The " Constituent" to be the worshipped "idol" of the upper countiy,. pr«nour.ct9«him to be thefole author of the Reform alToriation, and declares, -that .he was influenced principally by motives of perfbnal agrrandizemsat. It will not be denied by hit most inveterate ene mies, that "Carolimer.fis" is a man of extenUve lal ents, eminent in his p.ofeflion, and qualified to be a valuable member of society. Inheriting from an-; ture a fine genius, and enjoying all the advantages, of a liber al education, his fir ft appearance at the bar opened the fair profpeci of rifiog eminence. His adive mind is eminently suited to the mod en»« - larged views, as well as the moll minute details of his proteffion. Studious, per fevering and ambi tious, he is still adding to the vast fund of know ledge that he already poflefies ; and ihould no un ! fortunat* derelitiion from prudence or cenfiftenry of conduct occur,'he will make, at fomefuture.pe ! riod, a diftinguilhed figure oti the political theatre of his country. With a faculty of thinking, un , commonly vigorous and lively, with a flow of elo j quence peculiarly elegant and fpiiitcd, with a voice t full oi melody, and a delivery truly graceful, he ' has advanced with gigantic strides, to importance in the'line of his profeflion, in defiance to a combined inluential opposition, and has rendered himfelf, at 5 present, the marked objed of public attention, is 7 it then furprfing, that "Caroliirteniis," 1 such brilliant talents, fh">uld render hirofelf popular in the upper country ? Hisprofeffional purfuiis af forded him an excellent opportunity to itfplay his abilities, and his general eondu& was calculated to 3 conciliate esteem. Was it «iiminal in <*Carolinien fis" to enjoy all the advantages resulting from his well-earned popularity, and to aspire to appoint ment* of public tr-uft and diftiogutlhed honor? Ce rtainly not. Ought the citizens of-the upper coun -5 try-to be called "dupes" to hts ambition, becau'fe" ' they corfiderated with him in a measure, in which he warmly engaged, and which involved the mod j valuable rights of fresmen ? The idea is rtdiculous. Ought we to be represented prottrating ourselves before this supposed " idol," and in humble ador ' at ion offering him our "worship," because we were disposed to patronize his merit ? The representation j is disgusting. It i 6 with difficulty that my indig • t nation can be retrained, when arguments .of this 5 kind are adduced to calumniate a pztticular.individ ' ual, and infuliingly degrade a refpeAable part of the ftaie in the estimation of their fellow-citt£cn9. As long as "Caroiinienfis" continues to adhere so j those principles which he has hitherto profefled, so long will he receive the approbation of his confti , tucnts. But Ihould the day arrive, when he will j basely abandon those principles, and become the in -3 terefted tool of a faflion, or the flavifti advocate of a party, his popularity will be prostrated to the dust. the pedestal on which he now Hands, will be D broker, to pieces, and he will "fail like Lucifer, ue. ver to rife again." A tUNETY SIX CuWSTITtHXT. By an Artist resident at Mr. Oellers's Hotel, MINIATURE LIKENESSES ARE taken and executed in that elegant and ddicait stile, which is so neceifary to render a Miniature Prc tore an intereftinj jewel. He will warrant a Itrong and indifpntable refcni blance; and he takes the liberty to Jay before th« public of this place his mod carneft iniention to deserve their pa ' tror.age by his best endeavors to pleale. J H. B. -Specimens are to be seen. 'J Mi Y 12- <; the Benefit of Dtjlrtjjed Emigrants. ~ This D;.y w?s Publilhed, An Oration, DEliwed inlelialf -of the Philadelphia Society for -fce Kitorwiation and affiftancc of perfon c , uyJeratinv 1 fiom foreign ccumries, By Morgan J. Rhees. To be had of all the UooWell-rs. [Price 2j -Cents] J' ,ne I? ffcWt Exports ot the United States, .fo.r 1795- ABSTRAC T Of Goods, Wares find Merchandize, Exported from | the United Stalls, from the ift of OSoier 1794, f to the \Dth of Septembtr, 1 795* „ SPECIES OF MERCHANDIZE. Quantity, acim s Pot Tous of 3''45 - A£HtS ',835 : Apples, ' B»ncU 6.8,5 ] Bark of OJi, Jioglhead* 84' Rrirki Number 4» 1,000 1 ° r , ' 2 1 ' fai " Shoes, .Ditto, P»ck»f«S . , • 2 4t Beer, Porter and Cider, Gallons M4,°75 Bouled, Djicoi 1.179 s Slicking, or Lamblack, Package «3° . Brimfton:, P°U"d« I ' , ' 1 9 S Cor.or,, Pocket* *nd Bag* 4«9" " Ctaales—Wax, Bo*« ? Myrtle, *° s " Spermaceti, 5'99® , , Tallow, * 8 <>95 Co>d age, Tons " Coal, "* ' Bufhtb 3 749 • Cards,—Wool and cotton, Dozens 397 i r Ctrfee-Hhds. tierces, J Nuolbfr *4617 barrels & bags, J ' Ditto, Pound* * | ,S9® 379 ' Cocoa, S*s>43* l Carnages—Plea furab!n, 43 1 Wiggout, carts and dravs, i 6 Copper, Package. *63 Corks. Gruee 2.818 Duck, Piece* 3'°3' , Drugs and Medicine, package* 1,148 ] Earthen ware, Crates and package! 753 FUxfeed, Calks .58,752 ' Flax, Pound* 90,460 r Furniture—House, Package* 1 79 I Chain, Number a,#B6 j Fiibcry— Fish dried, Quintals 400,818 Pickied, barrels 55.999 ; <=•»■" "«•« Spermaceti, 80,856 Whalebone, Pound* 410,664 > Cm« and Pulfc,— Wheat, Btffhele 141,«73 *ye, 703 -Indian Coin, a>J3s>34a II .Buckwheat, 678 r Oais, 64,335 : JPeafe and Btan* *86,770 . Grower ies,—Loaf, tump aud "1 _ , other white-sugars, J onß 739>i B»own and other Sugar*, 41,377,747 , ataikat and almonds, • ■ Pimento. 241,972 Pepper, , -jGrocerws,—Cinnamon, raffia") _ . '< ani other'fpiccs, J *•*»** 4'° ~ Xhacolatr, ' Boxes *,741 1 Glass, .-Packages 227 j Ginfepj, 327 Ditto, Pound* .17,460 • Hides, Afumbcr 27,865 Horns aud Tips, 330,134 1 Hats, 14,180 , Ditto, package* 17* Hops, Pound* <84,693 *• Hemp, Ton* I.la I. Hay, Ton* 734 t ' irou,---Naila, Caflt* 8,077 Axes, spades, hoe*, &c. Number 1,804 Auehoi*, 31 Son, kettle* and other callings, 3,682 f Ditto, Ton* 8* Wrought Iron, package* 134 Pig, . . Ton* 1,046 Bat, *1444 Hoopt aad mil rod*, 216 t iiidieo. '• * ■ CafW Ditto, Pound* -666 9 26 Lead, 3 ! :9»t e Leattier, - *£19,224 - Lime, Buihelt 767 . ti»e ftosk, Dozen* 4,461 Horned Celtic, 2,5'0 f Horfei, a,626 c Mules, a,426 1 Sheep, 6494 j Hogs, 4932 Mirclaniiz? or dry goods, value in dolU. *,879 198 I Naukeenj, Pieces 186,516 9 *ow cloth, Yards s6i,jßo r MoOard, Package* g g J. Molalfes, Galons 20, 24 Nwal Stores, Barrel* 132,866 OiV-'Liufeod, Gallon* 48 995 8 Sweet, Package* 6,138 3 Powder, —Gun, Quarter caflis 811 Hair & other perfumery, Packages 784 •Paper, Reams 3,636 Paints, Barrels and kegs 939 - Pioviiions,- - - . Rice, Titrce* 138,5*6 Flour, Barrel* < -687,369 " B.ead, 7',33' e Crackers, Keg* 37,46 a II Provifcous,— I R>e Meal Barrels 4,88 a .Indian MeaJ, .102, ; ;2g \ -Ship Stuff, 780 • 6 Beef, 96,149 Pork, 88,103 e Meats tongues, barrels & keg* 363 Tongues and found*, 333 Flams and bacon, Pound* .3,778,564 Butter, firkins a B-38g 8 .Cheek, (Pound* 2,343,005 - ='-,490554 c iSauiages, >1,406 , «■ Pickled Oysters, Kegs & pots 3-519 Potatoes, Buthels 48,20$ 3 Cl,ions, Bu()k!*& banches 647.351 ' J Reeds, Number 108,000 ' Spirits,—American, .Gallon* 625,167 " Foreign, 43 6 503 .Gin* Cases 9' 2 &7 Cordials, 'Packages *,024 r Turpeaiiae, Caflu 23 Sadlery, Package* ' ■Soap, Buxe* 43,7^3 S Starch, Pound* 16 7^3 „ "Snuff, 129,436 Spruce, effenee of Package* 546 per 112 lb. 927 .Skins and Furi, , Pound* 24,903 Ditto, Package* 1,196 Ditto, Number 79 296 5 Salt, Bulbels 3^--S^s t Tobacco, ' Hogsheads 01,ceo Manufaftuted, Pound* 20,263 Tallow, ; 49.,5'5 1 wioe, 2,670 • Tin, Packages 2 9 0 Teas—Bohca, Cncfts ug Souchong, 409 H>lon, 671 Other Creen, 322 , Vinegar, -Gallon* 4i«m Varmlh, Calks S 7 Winesr—Madeira, Gallons 157,181 •Oiher Wines, "7^,547 Do. pipes, hhdf. calks and bhl*. »2»i98 Bottled, Dozens 20,c0q ' Wax, be s Pounds 5 Wood, —Lumber, Feet 40,735 561 Timber, Ton* ' 9.043 Ditto, Pieeea 14,223 Dyewood, Tona 2,' oS S Heading, Nunrber 3 c >°lf ;7j9 •I I 38,938,81. asr"** *>i"? Empty Calks, °?'7 8 7 Mails and Spirt, Block*. <*ij -Cords of Wood, Treenails, 10 9 Houfc Frarnps, 9*>l 0 Cart Wheels, 7$ Yokes and s°ws, Dozent Pails and Tubs, &c. '*3 Oars, .Number Handspikes, 34>352 _ l h7ts Fatue efGeoJj, Ware;, and Merchandize, txtort.A from each Jiate. ' New-Hamp<hire, Delhi)), £ ■ , Maliicfiiit'etts, „ -•'">429 Rhodt-Ifland, fiJ'iV Connecticut, „ *' 9° New-York, i^ 9,447 New-J«fey, Pennfylvama, ' ' " Delaware, . .— . »«irt,a«o S3T " i North Carolina, 3,490.283 South-Carolina, Gt ° r « ia ' Do!la ™» ihijsisTi A summary of the -value anddeflination tf the/\-Z77 firls a " i:e4 S "" ei ' " Sreeablj thi at To RufTii, Hollars. c,„ . Sweden and its Dominions, s '*i 3l Denmark and do. . ®94,S>** United Netherlands and do. , g s 2,2 - 1 Great Britain and do. ' 17 Hamburgh, Bremen and other Han(e 1549 . France and its dominions, Spam 2nd do. 3 * 5 Portugal and do. 4,764,864 Italian Ports, 7 4,J8- Baft-Indies, —generally, > 2 -3»l50 Africa, —generally, * ' Weft-Indies, —generally, , 1'° ,OJ £ North-weft coast of America, '■SW>.?4» Burope,-generally, Dollars, 47,85j,55S Treasury Department, Revenue Office, Me., o, 1777 TEKCH COXE, Commi/poner of the Revenue. Philadelphia, FRIDAY EVENING, June I 7i Capt. Gutterfon failed from Teatriffe the ninth of May, which allows but iiine days for the news of the peace -said to be concluded between France and Austria—to pass from Germany or France to Cadiz and from Cadiz to Teneriffe— Sothat "how ever definable such an erent, it seems as if the above account it, not to be i.elied on. Married.] —On Thursday, the 9th inft. Mr. JOHN SMITH, Merchant, to Miss REBECCA POULTNEY,hath of thic city. , On Moaday evening laft.bv the Rev. Dr. Rogers, Mr. THOMAS HOLMES Merchant, to Miss TACEY RICHARDSON, both of this city. Died.]— Suddenly at Chst.kOowu, Maflichu • ftuni or, tncTTnrirntrN a' FhL GOK HA M, Esq. Supeivifor of the Revenue for one of K:e Diftri&s of that State. Benj. Goodhue, and Thkobore. Sedgwick, Efquireß, are tle&ed Senators of the United States by the Legislature of MafTacliufe'u, to fcrve till the 4th March 1797, in the placcj of Meflrj. Strong and Cabot «hi> have ictigned. APPOINTMENTS BY AUTHORITY. Jacob Mayer, of Pennsylvania, Conftil of the United States, for the port of Cape Francois, with* in the allegiance of the French Republic. Francis Coffyn, CorJul of the Uoited States, for the port of Dunkirque, in France. - John S. M. Matthieu, Consul of the United States, for the city of Naples James Holmes, Consul of the United States, for the port of Belfall, in Iceland. George Knox, Coitful of the United States for the port of Kingston, upon Hull, in Great Britain. Capt. Gutterfon, of the Lady Walterftorf, wa« boarded by the Topaz Britith frigate, off Bermu das on the sth inft. and he 13th \vas iViafed 4. hours by a small lchoontr, which it Cupjiofedto be the Flying Filh. The brig Mary and Elizabeth, was chafed into the Capes la It Tuesday by the laid privateer. Thefchooner Swallow, Capt. Green, which fail ed from this poit a few days ago for the Weft In dies, lalt Friday about a mile to the foot Ward of j Cape Charles, carried way her foremaft, which ob liged her to return to port—next day after the acci dent, he saw a frigate which bore down upon him, but could not learn what nation {he belonged to— She was fuppdfcd to he the Concord from the Che sapeake. Arrived at this Port. Sloop Friendftip, Baxter Richmond 7 day* From the log book of the (hip Hat riot, Ca-pt. Brown trorn Hamburgh. June 6, lat« 38, long. 58, spoke the ftiip Sally, CwnhiH, from Alexandria to Whitehaven, 8 days out, all well. June, u, lat. 3-8, 30, long. -69, spoke the brig Williaaij Murphy from Baltimare.to Cayenne, out 5 days. Same day spoke the fliipGeorge and Pat. ty Washington, from Baltimore, out 2 days. In the Harriot came 5 cabin and 2 fleerage pas* fergeis. Capt. Kenny who- arrived yesterday failed from St. Croix May 30, he informs that the brig Claris sa, capt. Brewton, from this port had arrived there, and that the Brandywine-Miller, would fail for Philadelphia, from thence in 3 days. The Spaui(h sloop St. Decandelaria, capt. A* Domtngu6,lrden with hides from Curairoa tor thu _port, was loft on the night of the 24' holt.onh olt.on Me* tempkin Beach, Capt. crew, and part of the cargo lived. The Capt. and five of the crew arrived here thi| morning in the sloop Betsey from Cliiu«o tr3 Jf l ' r '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers