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Gazette of the United States, & daily advertiser. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1800-1801, July 19, 1800, Image 3

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the of IM3 dirrre. which, »lon£
uilh the i t the Niinifler of tl.e Fntt
rior, fliall be iufcrtcd m ihf Bulletin cf the
U*«.
tn the absence of 'he Firll Cotifnl,
(Sig; ed)
CAMB 5 . CERES,
Second Ccr.ful
Buonaparte writes that he is beyond the
St. Bernard. Jjth of Cavalry ?il jtift
going to march to the army of refcrve.
This night a mil tray cpimi.iffion, convoked
by General haa condemned' to
death the commifiary of wir ofthe.firft
class Pomtnier He was cmvi&cd of li iviiag
endangered the fafety of ,tfie amy, by etui
verting into money for hie o/.yu profit a rp
cuifition of pvoviQons m-de for the army at
Kimpitem, 7 .©oo ! vre6 were pocketed by
him, and the army was in want of bread.
The Council of re«fi n, to .which he ha ap
pealed. wjill be occupiea by this affair
May this example strike hirrur into the men
who scatter through tke con
quered Countries, produce fcarciiy oil the
route of the army and throw disgrace on
the French name 1 It was worthy of the
auttrre Lecourbe to be firll to give such an
example By rewatding amo r g th<fe who
have diftin uilhed tkcmfelvet Fuftliers, Can-
Doftiers, Drummers and Waggondrivers,
he has cncreafcd a hundred fold the emula
tion of jll clalTes of the army.
MILAN, April 29.
Admi,ra.l Keith has declaied, that he
•would 3iiy Captain of a Ihip to be
hanged' vho (hould uflill Malkna iu effcA
in? his escape.
May j.
General Melas, on fumJioning MafTcna
to surrender the city of Genea, wrote to
him in the following terms:
" oeat aat,,
"Fortune has not crowned your bravery,
which entitles you to my esteem, and to
that of the whole world. With but a small
number of men, you forced to give way
to noy exertions, and you did it with hoiiuur.
But I thir kit is time to lilten to the voice
of humanity. General has yester
day beeu defeated at St. Giacomo, and y u
have no longer any hopes to refill my f(«rces.
You will be accountable frthe blood that
shall be spilt hereafter, and you will com
plete the mifcries o a people who have al
ready fuffered so much.
" The c\ y'.n cxpofed to the greatest ca
lamities , it is m.-aced h* pillage and all
the horrors of war, if the country eople
should enter it with fury in their hearts,
without a capitulation having prewonflv
been concluded. I cannot e tireiy anlwcr
for my Vi£torious troops Liiltn to the
voice < f humanity. «nd facrifice the gl:>ry of
having defe' tied yourf.lf to the latl drop of
blood, tx> toe true glory tid to the admira
tio-i which no one will then deny you. I of
fer you the mod honourable capitulation
/■which a warrior of your chart&er merits,
to prove to yon the eftttoi and the mod per
ffft refptft with which I am, Bcc."
MKLAS.
To which General Mnjjfena returned the
following anficer :
Head Quarters at Genoa,
Apr I 21.
" General, I have received the lettrrwliich
you have done me the honor to write to tr.e,
and by which you offer me an honourable
capitulation. General, lam sot yet redu
ced to that situation. I have still a fufficien
cy of troops to enable me to defend myfelf,
altho' General Suctiet may have been beat
en, which I have good to believe is
not the cafe. " MASSENA."
For Charter,
THE SHIP'
U ABIGAIL,
A good stout veflel, burthen about
SygrS—\J a ,OOO barrels.
Apply to
MOORE WHARTON.
July 14 dlw
ACADEMY.
'U'OR Mercantile, Mathematical and complate
1 Enplifh tuition is eP.abhfhed at No 35 Arch
street, ao fchjlars only will be aJmited ; who
may in this Academy, in a ftiort lime be fully
inftrulted in tny r or all the foregoing branches
conduced by a rcfpeilable teacier.
Jul) 18 tiwtf.
Loft,
(YESTERDAY)
A Red Morocco Pocket-Book,
COti TaINING sundry n«>te* vf hand, aoJ fe
»er»l pieces ol filvir—the fubfcriber'n came
rjsrkedon thr inside of the llrap. Whoev«r has
iound it, and will leave it at No. 40, Cherry ftrret,
Ihall receive Five Dollars, and the ti ver the Pock
etbsok contained.
JOHN SIMS;
July 17 1 dtf
A. Book-keeper
WANTED,
WANTED a complete Book-Keeper and Ac
cumptanc, who is master of the German
language, and well acquainted with the manner
of tranfajting business in this ciry—to save trou
ble none ncej app j unless anfw< ring in every res-,
PC<9. fully this aUvertifemtnr, and produce fatis
lailory tenirv-nials of chara&er and taLntr
Apply at the office of the Gazette of the Uni.
ted State's
inky 15. ' d 4 t
TO PRINTERS.
FOR SALE,
OLD Lnng Primer,
Small Pica o'i Piei Bi'dy,
Enjllift, Clial>B, Compofinjj Sticks, and » great
v*rit ty of article* TKCeffary to carry on the Print
ing B-ifinefa. They wilt he fold-cheap tor calh-
A; plj 10 the Printer.
*-. .v i"~- ■ SSSBBBA
Gazctie of the United States-
PHILADELPHIA,
S ATUU DAY E VEKrVrf"., JULY Ig.
PRICES OF STOCKS.
I'uila;MLPH lA, JOLT 19.
S per Cent Stock far ca(h 105 te joS p. ;t.
:U per Cent. do. g 4
Navy do. do. 84
Three per Cent. do. 51^
Deterred,- - do. 8j
U'VNK Unite;! States, do. 17
PcmifyTvaaia, do. 5.4
North America, do. 46
lnfura:ue coinp N. A. diares Bto 10 per CC3t .
below par
IV onfylva.i.a, (hares, »2 per cent. adv,
Eatt-India Company oJ N. A. 7 percent advance
Land Warrants, dolls per too aero.
COURSE OF EXCHANGE
Biiison icu,at jo d->y« tjr cath 171 per ct
Do. do. 60 days do. 170 do.
Do. do. 90 days do 169
Bills on Hamburgh at 60 days 363.37 cts
. per Mark Uanco
Do. in Amflerdam, 60 days a 40 cts. per
florin.
CommiiTioners in France.
A gentleman in this tity Fays tiie Kd'tor
of the New-York Daily Advertiser, has re
ceived a letter from an official character in
Europe, dated the ot May lail, whith
Hues, that lie had information from our
Envoys to France as late as the Ift of May
I hat ac that date tliey had Effected A'o-
Jhing —that they had indeed' been treated
civilly—but that they had made NO pro
gress in Negotiation.
How long inuft the American govern
ment continue in this humiliating podure
—Kai it not {looped low enough to check
the clamours of a daring faaion—Has it
not done enough to fatisfy the doubts of the
mod weak and credulous '—After this tluld
fruitlefc endeavour to bring the haughty and
perfidious rulers of France to some terms of
accommodation—will there be found oDe
American so devoid of national attachment
as to continue a moment longer the advo
cate of foreign insolence, and of the degra
dation and ruin of his own countty ?•—Three
months have elapsed, and our Ambafladors
have done NOl HlNG——► They have no
doubt been amuled with promises in abun
dance—! hey have had a conference or two,
we have heard, with persons specially ap
pointed by that intriguing government.
Dilpofitions, amicable to our nation have
been fxpreffed. The utnioft personal relpeft
has been (hewn. The cant and fl ng about
the frielidfkip that should fnbfifl between two
lifter republics has been repeated ; without
betraying, a faille*.—And very probably
they have gone fotar a? to talk about those
la - less marauders that have depredated on
our commerce Menitirne all has been
hollow-hearted and inlincere—The tyrant,
unfettlsd on his throne, or determined to
make u» drink thelaft dregs of the cup of
national debasement, invents pretext after
pretext for procralkinat.mg difcuflion, and
for finally throwing the blame of chis sew
abortion on our Commissioners or pur go
vernment. ,
If we may hazard a conjecture, it is, that~
the next news wc hear of oyr Envoys, vfiil
be of their arrival in America—which we
may now tidily look for !
Captain Goodrich, arrived at New York,
from Tenerieffe, informs, that on the 30th
of May, a French 2° Run brig arrived there
in 20 days from Brest, called the' Volney ;
the captain of which informed the Governor
that he had positive orders not to capture or
moled afiy American veflels ; and further,
that lie had met three American vellels on
his passage from flrefl, and supplied them
with provisions. On the fame day arrived
there, the French privateer (hip La Mouche,
of 16 guns, captain Plaicard, with an Eng
lifli Guineaman, her prize, taken after an
engagement of 4 hours.
French LiterAtfunK.
[The following Stanzas pre frorti Bernard.
We falicit a translation. We propose,
occasionally, to insert translations of ele
gant pa (Tapes from the French clafiks, such
a* Tales, Fables,Epignms £c concise pi ces
of Poetry. A friend, (killed in the language
of Paris, has proniifwl us his aid, and we
(hall be careful to feledt the curious and
the rare.]
SUR UNE ROSE.
Par M. Bernard.
Tendre fruit des phurs de 1' Aurorc,
Objet des baifeis du Zephir,
Rcfre tie 1' empire de Flore,
Hate toi de 1' epanouir.
Que dif-je, helas ! diffrre entore,
Diffrre un moment it t' ouvrir,
L'inflant qui doit te faire ecloie
Efl clui qui doit te flitrir.
Themifcefl tine fleur nouvelje,
Qui fubira la n.Coie loi,
Rose, tu dois brilltr come etie,
Elle doit pa Her com me toi.
D'fcends de ta tige epineufe,
Vii-iis U pater de tes couleurs,
Tu dois £>e la plus heureufe,
Comir.e lu plus belle des fleuvs.
Va.meursfur le tin de Themite,
Qu'il (oit ton tio leet ton'
Jaloux de toufoct je 11' al'pire
bonheur d'un trepas si beau.
Tjj vivras plus d'un jourpeutitre
Sur l'autel que tu dois parer,
Un foupir t'y tera ren, i'.re,
Si Tlieniili peut foupirer.
Fjis lui fentir par mes alarmes
Leprix du plus grand de fes biens,
En voyant expirer tes charmts
Quelle apprene a jouir ties tiens*
Si queUjue main a l'einprudcnce
D'y veitir troubler moil
Etnpoi te avec toi ma vengeance
Gaidc une epiix a mes rivaux.
| Fur tie G/.zsttk of the United States.
Ai;iSTo;:R,\r:V.
,c I fee neither policy r:or utility, in layiita
down a jirinci;.!?, th.it the opinion of a ma
jority of men, to'.d iy the head, 11 to be con
sidered as the Taw s. f the land; this surely
ia zftmg in defiance of every political prin
ciple. To e: able rrlen to aft with weight
a id eonfiltency, and to answer the purposes
of focictv, the weak, the ignorant, and the
unprovided, mult be conduded by the wife,
the expert, and the opulent. Numbers, it
n uft be cyixfeflVd, are al ays of conlidera
tion ; but they are not the whole confi
detation. Arillotracy is not a fepante in
ttr. ft in a [bate—i' is f rnacd by legitimate
preemptions, which taken 'B generslities,
t may be admitted for ai 'ual truths.
" i o be bred in a place of estimation ;
to fee hnthii g low, and fordid from one's
infancy ; to ' e aught to refpwfl one's fclf ;
to be habituated to the cenfurral infpedHon
of i,ht public eve,» to fta> d on elevated
ground, and to be enabled to take a large
view of the wide-spread and infinitely diver-'
fified combinations of men and things ; to
have leilure to read, reflrift, and converse,
to associate with the wife arid learned; to
be habituated in armies to command and
obey ; to be taught to despise danger in pur
luit of honor and duty ; to be led to a guard
ed ajiJ regulated conJufl, from a sense that
you are confi.iered as an infliuftor of youi
iellow citizens in their high*ft conperns", and
that you att as a recouciler between God
and man ; te be employed as administrator
ot law and juflice j to be a profelTor of high
ftiencc, of liberal and ingenious art.-—These
are circumfUnces which form, what I (hould
call, a natural aristocracy. To give no more
importance in the focnl r.rderto I'uch defer p
t ons of men,than to so ni irty units, is a 'grcls
absurdity, a vile and -horrible usurpation.
I am not acquainted \Vith thf country,
where this detcription of anftoiracy exi(t,s
ili any considerable tlegree. It is certain,
tbe infant States of North-America cann t
justly boall of it. Time, occafinn. and no
ble example hive been wanting amchg us,
to form this fnperior Corinthian urder of
focietv : but there are, nevertheleft, grades
of nierit, which entitle some men before
others, to the public elteem and confidence,
fullicient perhaps for all the exiftinjr exigen
cies pfthe < ommon wealth.
It is this foperior qualification that should
determine the choice of the people, and their
rulers, in all their appointments to public
I offices. But such chara&ers are not for
ward, and obtrusive : they raufl be fought af
ter in every vicinage. If evfr the nation
and its government acquire dignity ; if they
, ever ellalilifh a just and honorable fame, at
i home and abroatl, such chamders must be
held in due ellimation, and invited into pub
lic frrvice. In an infant republic, abovmtl
other political in(litutions,this ijifcrimination
is wife and neceflary. Where the £overn
ment cannot reflcA much luflreon its
tionaries, it is the more effefitul that thefc
should fpiead the of virtue and ta
lents on the offices .they hold.
• It is hardly neceflary to remark,.tjiat I
am not concluding for ao aristocracy ef
wealth, or that I do not exclude it from
due confederation. In this country, as well
as mofl others, wealth 13 ofteD attached to
ignorance, to felfifhucfs, to low and vulgar
manners and princ pies—to fouls of mud—
to Jew-Brokers—and 2 per Cent men:—
But still there are instances, where riches
are pofTefltd by men of virtuous and expan
sive minds ; and when this is happily the
cafe, it renders them the more capable of
public ufifulnefs; the more worthy of pub
lic confidence.
It is the man who, in pri\ate life, has
been diftinguifhrd for probity, intelligence,
and public fpint ; the man who has never
attached himfclf violently to either party,
Jjecaufe he has discovered errors in both }
that is the molt capable of fervinghis coun
try, at home and abroad. But before we
can expeft that the various departments of
government will be filled with such charac
ters, the people, their leaders, and their
governors, mull banish all narrow views and
prejudices out of fight ; such men will ne
ver consent to become the tools of a party ;
whenever they aft, it will be as fervahts of
the whole. Nor will they bi willing to
cad their lots with the'artful and flagitious
office -hunter, whose views are mercenary and
whose conduft and charaAer would enibar
rafs and disgrace them Such au aflociation
would be binding the living to the dead ; by
w! ich it would be impossible to re animate
the one, or to prcferve the other in virtuous
health and vigour.
But I am fcnfible that this Utopian fp»-
culation " is as balelefs as the fabric of a
vifion''—pleafing to contemplate, but will
never be realised. The people will go on,
as heretofore, to choof. as their leaden
(hall direst them ; and ihofe will be govern
ed id forming their ele&ion Uck.ts not by
the real merits of the several candidates, but
by their supposed p pularity with the mpl r
titude. The friends cf government (as
they are called) will recommend the well
known federalilt, who has taken pains, to
push himfelf forward to public notice, ei
ther because he is ambitious of office, or be
cause he cannot live without it ; and their op
pouents will move earth and hell, to carry
the outrageous Democratic patriot, who
has long cajoled the people, and now thinks
it i 3 high time to mount and ride them.
4 * \et it is under the banners offuch lead
ers, ideots as we are, that we foolifoly en
roll ourselves ; 5 rut in the degrading livery
of party, adopt their cant, their watch
words, and their fury ; facrifice our interest,
our honor and happiness. to men who, with
public interest wholly out of the qtieftion,
coofider us "nly as cats-paws, to scratch
their political antagonists, to fight their bat
tles, and to procure for them tlie loaves and
the fifties of the Tresfurv-"
" ISSACHAR.
Gazette Marine Lift.
POIIT OF PHILADELPHIA.
ARRIVED. D.ys-
Ship Boston Packet, Strong, Amflerd.ini 72
[Dry Goods—Smith & Rid/
Rose, Janes, Liverpool ' j 0
[Dry Go ds—Gibbon; & Engiilh „
Volant, Hovey, Liverpool 42
[Dry G iods—to CiptainJ
Brig Newton, Rciliey. Hamburg &a
[Dry Goods— H.. Wijcox.
Schr. Sukey, Stone, PcrtlancL 7
[Fish & Spars.—to Captain.
Arrived at tbe Fort,
Schr. Betsey, Haftie, St. Kitts
[Salt & Rum—.to Underwriters
U. S. brig Scammcf, Lieut.'Fernsld from
St. Kitts, is below.'
Schr. Little Tom Butler, Gtaifb'riry,
from heoce to the Spauifh Maine, has been
captured and tent for Jamaica.
Ship Ki nlington has got tq the l?crt.
schooner Paragon, Allen,,from Surinam,
bound to New York, in April was taken and
carried into Guadeloupe.
Briff Amiable Cieele, Story, from hence,
has arrived at St. Sebastians after a pafF.ige
of 24. days.
Captain Haftie of the fchr. Betsey failed
from St. Kitts tbe 27th ult. in co with 73
fail of veffeU under convoy of the frigate A
dams and United States brig Scammel
Tlie Adams parted from the fleet in lat
26, 5.8, long. 7c, 03, and the Scammel in
lat. 36 00, long. 72, 00. Capt. H. part
ed from the brig Clarifla, Thomas ar.d brig
George, Bell, for Philadelphia, in lat. 25,
lo »g- 7U 3'o> W - a" well.
just as the above mention d fleet got un
der way. saw tbe brig Eagle tawing a prize
schooner into the roads.
Ship Kejifington is ashore on the Pea
Patch.
Brig Lovely Lass, from hence to Am
ftetdam was spoken in lat. 34, 32, long.
42, all well.
Captain Wallace of the brig Sally came
pa (Ten per in the Betsey which was taken by
the French privateer schooner Lh Union ;
after being on board 7 days, they took the
American schooner Atlantic from Wifcaf
fet, loaded with dumber—they put cap'ain
Wallace with 36 other Americ«ns on board
the Atlantic, and told them they might go
where they pltafed
Ship America, Swaine, for London we t
to lea on V\ edoefday, and the ftiip Wifh
ington, Williamfon, for Batavni, on Thurs
day.
Capt* Ridley* of the Brig Newton failed
from Hamburgh the 19th of May. Left
there the so.lowing velTels :
Snip Sally, Banker ot BalutUore
Flora , do,
Enterpiize, Teat, Philadelphia
Eagle, Dennet, do. to fail next day.
Oil tht 2oth ol May fell in with the
Rein Dter <.t Baltimore mounting 16 guns,
bound for "Baltimore,—Parted with her
29th' lat. 16.00. long 900, -on 10th
June lpoke Ship Magnet, from Liverpool
to New-York, out 29 days, in long. 44.
On the nth June, spoke the Fair Artie
rican,of Biltiroore for Liverpool, in long.
47. —on the 25th of June spoke I'urraca
from Philadelphia to Leghorn, in long-. 56.
011 the sd July spoke the biig Maria,
Birkely, frcm New. York to St. Seballians,
long. 59, all well. On 14th July spoke the
brig Peggy, Connor, from Philadeluhia to
Cork, lon<£. 70, out 5 days, all well.
BOSTON, July 14.
Arrived (hip Merchant, K.nox, London,
44 days. Left there ship Suberb, Trail, for
Boston, the firfl fall fliip ; Rover, to fail soon
after the Merchant. June 14, lat. 46,53,
Wogi 35, 9. spoke brig Jane, 1) d?.ys from
Portland,for Liverpool. June 29, 011 wef.
tern part of Grand Banks, spoke ship Rußelj
of New Bedford, II days from New York
for Greenock. Paflenger in the Merchant
captain Hart of Portland.
Same day. Brifj BerfVy, Merchant, Dub
lin, 42 diys. Left there, barque Columbia,
Skinner, of Boston ; (hip Paulina, Brook of
New York. July 3, lat. 43, long. 62, spoke
ship Bald Eagle, 45 days from Lisbon for
Bolton.
Same day Schooner Sally, Lovett, St.
'ohns, N. B. 8 days.
Same day. Schooner Miles Standifh,
C.trvef, St. Sebaftinns. Left there Louisa,
Ingraham, of New York ; brig Polly, Lake,
Philadelphia ; brig Amazon, of New York ;
Betsey, Dafhwood, do. Long. 42, lat. 34.
36, spoke brig Lovely Lass, Steele, from
Philadelphia for Hamburg.
Schooner Violet, Hays, from Liibfn, 011
herpaflage was boarded by French and Etig
lifh cruizers.
Ship Polly from hence, arrived fafe at
Liverpool.
•, Schooner Virndyck, from hence for Rot
terdam, is sent into Halifax by the Boflon
frigate.
A brig from Jamaica, and a fliip went into
the lioads yesterday. '
NEW YORK, July 18.
ARRIVED, days
Schr. Sa'ly, Schick, St. Thomas 45
The ship Lydia, captain Smith, from
Batavia, has arrived at New-Bedford.
Arrived, Bng Hannah, Goodrich, 43
days from Teneriffe. June 3?. lat.
long. 59 40, spoke fclir. Bctfcy, Phillips.,
from Wells f6r Tobago, all well. July 14,
spoke the brig Belteiarious, from Jamaica for
Wifcaflet.
Left at Teneriffe, (hip Northern Liber
ties, King, of New-York, to Vail for La
Vara Cruz.
Ship America, , from Newburyport,
lor do.
Ship P!,«nix> Martin, from Norfolk, for
India.
. Ten days be for? Capt. G. left
i Upt. BrrtW* hi a ship faeionglng to v
f jV™ ♦"»■" thence for -India; h, all'o, two
j 1 a ys bffortj the iliip Hi'ard, Gardner, for
j ck.. ( , •
L Same day, fliip Magnet, Jalinfon. 6<
Lay; from Liverpool.
June io, spoke u brig frojji Hamburgh.
| boond.to Philadelphia, lat. 43, 43, N. long.
42,34 vy.
Jui.t ri fp»ke (hip Montezuma, Phillips,
frum Baltimore bound to Liverpool, out a
days, loug., 4S, w. " ...
June 8, spoke the schooner Argo, from
Boltoi}, out .5 days bound to Demarara,
longitude Cl. 30.
Jnty I I, boarded by his Ma je fly's fl)ip of
wai, Pleal'int, .H, Cair.e, .who informed us
they was. cruizing with four fail of frigates
for, French privateers. Latitude 39, 51, N,
from Halifax. . Longtitude 61, 3c, "spoke
(lup Voltaire, Bo wen, nine days out from
Philadelphia for Hamburgh.
Captain Fo\yler, of the brig Union, which
had qeen captured by the Briiilb (loop of war
Swan, Captain Walton, and sent to Halifax,
for adjudication, arrived 1 here on Wednef
• d.y in the British Ichooner L dy Went
wort :-—1 he- Union Vas bound from Porto
Rico for Philadelphia.
BALTIMORE, - July x 6.
Arrived Ship Truxton, White, 14 days •
Cape-Francois Left there, brig Molly Yer
by, Baltimore, to fail in 20 days Spoke
sloop George, from Exuma, to ,N. Carolina ;
and brig 1 erfeverance, of Baltimore, to
Surinam, 24. hour, frcm the Capes,
brig Robert, M iiinnon, from n mflerdam,
is i the river ; and a (hip fom Livtrpool*
probably the Six Sifters, is in the bay.
June 17.
Brig Robert, M'Kinuon 70 days Amster
dam (hp Boston Packet, of Philadelphia,
out fame day we did. Brings no
r-tws. Qn ohe Juneinlat. 38 long.
60, fpokc ihhip Di-ma, Folger, of av2n
nah, to Liverpool, seven days out July
. fyoke United States brig Sophia, 62
days from Algiers, to Philadelphia.
'• * j, ' ■■> ■' r '"i ; y *
. i«dck - '
CJ" sHE mcaibcn oT tti* ScKfctt «f fciirf.* '
«<Bt. Oc»m,elJ.y,N« pt PfriUdefuM., for*#
iflrflucrf orfrgliftnicA Iq diArefiJft tinfoil ~ i
r» y f
itthe Cirr !'»▼ rq.oA W-*lQ£«a*lU %*4Uv £f
July,at 7 o'clock iu Ut« ,t > v •' • -
„ * f :■ ttEO s®*VWs««rt#. '' v V
W. B Sewiil fa» . ,i'i--V
f"*T »6. • " " ••
i> > 3"-. ,
x f:
FOR SALE .
Printing-Office,
With A
Newspaper Estabi ishment,
In th. | KuUt.r andhcalfhy t >wnut .Mew^fk Hew
}< t c y, *tm: :mlcn TTninTVSW TDTZ'f*
Also, a complete set of I
BOOK BINDING TOOLS.
TmR above 19 worthy the attention of any
Printer wilting to etlablifli liimfelf in a
country town. The ripid population, aid tit
j rrcme p-l..ifa!'tnefs < t the ' * wt i and it■ vicinitTto
I New York, is a confi'ltr rinn which pei fori
will kwow ho* tf. a; f r iatc. It will lie fold
very cheap for cash ; or a liberal ckedit will be
given for one half of the lurihife money, if
•lefired.
Further Jjarticuhrs (bay be known by fending a
lint, polt pai to
JACOB HALSEY, Newark.
July 19 tuth&< i v.
JUST PUBLISHED,
AND TO BE SOLD BY
-*-» * V» IV uv/lj JL/ JL> X ;
JAMES HUMPHREYS) "
ffo. io6, south Qdk of Market ft.
(Price tine Quarter of a Dollar,J
Pleasing Incitements
TO
1 WISDOM AND VIRTUE,
Conveyed through the Medium of
Anecdote, Tale, and Adventure ;
Calculated to entertain, fortify and improve the
Juvenile Mind.
Translated cbitjly from the German.
tC/* Said Humphreys has .just received,
and is now opening a hatidfem* colitftion
of BOOKS.
]u'.y it s.n
! TO CARPENTERS.
. -» .
FOR SALE,
On Saturday next, at 5 o'clock in the afternoott,
at No. 119 Chelnut-ftreet,
A. Frame Building,
About 80 feet lonir and »n broad, with
i fevtral glass sashes-
IT has been heretofore used as a Priming
Offne ; it stands back in the yard of No.
- 1 Cliefnut flreet, where it can be I'een At any
j time The terms of , urchale Cash—and the
huilding to be removed immediately.
, JOHN CONNELLY, Audi.
J»Jy «?• '
WAYNE COUNTY TAXES.
'T'HE owners of unimproved lands in Wayne
5 county, are h«reby no'ified, that Taxes ar*
. become payable therton for the years 1T99 and
r 1803. Those who have not already paid their
5 taxes, :re hereby required 'to riifcharge the falne
1 to JO -IN BKINK, Esquire, l'rcafurer of said
Count at Milfcrd, within three month« from
; this da e otherwise proceedings to sale, according
to the 41 of Afletnbly in such cafe pro vide J .. will
be had Jy the C'ommiffior.erb lor the said county.
' . sa Stenton, "1
' obn Cars n, i- Commiflioneri
ebannes Van Etten, J
Attest,
E. Kellogg, Cllc.
a July 9,1800 d oot
, AN APPRENTICE
WANTED, /
r I At the Office of the Gazette of the Un *.ed
" ■"
y* ;
r.r - *•
l',>
. • ,• i. ' n ••
%. <■ V. 7

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