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■*— — u i» I » ■ I" — 11 I THE RIVER RAR VNA. : (Translated from the Statistical Register of ! Buenos Ayres, for the New York. Daily I Advertiser.] The River Parana derives its origin from the cordillera of hills which he north west irom Rio Janeiro, m 21 degrees of south lati tude.—Its beginning, like that of all other rivers, is humble and insignificant.. until u f. | ter its junction with the Raranaiba, the Iicsc, the Raranapane and theCuriüba. t turns to wards, the north-west. In this direction it , . runs till it reaches the 18th. degree of latitude, when it changes its course again, and running | south, enters the missions of the Guaranies. ! \t this place it assumes a new character, and 1 forms an Archipelago of an innumerable as- : semblage of the Islands which it is extreme- | ly difficult to describe turning also to-, wards the west, to How towards the Rara-1 guay. This last river might claim the super- j iority, on account to the distance of its head stream, in latitude 12, as well as the strait-, ness of its course; but the peculiar çharae ter of the Islands, which extend to the very mouth have preserved to the united rivers city, the cm. .streams from the Andes of Rem, in the ri versBermejo and Rilcomava, which pour in- i tothe Paraguay. Here it begins to present ; that grand majestic appearance of an inland ; sea which it exhibits* under the name of La Plata, between the parallels of 18 and 34, and j bears along with it to tlje ocean. One of the properties of the Rama, which, | most of all, recommends it to the attention of j the curious observer, is the nature ofitsperio- : dicul currents, similar in a remarkable de gree of those of the Nile. Indeed it is to be , doubted, whether there can be found any two rivers, whose qualities so strongly resemble each other. Both of them rise in the torrid : gable* 'for the' distance of nnuivh-a-ic "tèid ^ni.'nZn r*™ ! I I ■ I ri,, dica! floods! whichoverflow their banks, and j • i t * • » >nt nt' irpo'uiii in hnth iun th r;n oup 1 water falling in the torrid zone, during the 4 1 months in which the sun is nearost the tro- j pies. To seek for any other cause than this, s to search for a miracle. Even a xv sterna tic philosopher can attrioute it to nothing! else but the regular winds which blew con tinuallv during the fullness of thc waters; and with regarcl to the Parana we can give -n assurance to the coutrtrv for the winds hsilä the Jliehtevt tare ... ß - U0 ?, 1 .. ' . . . .' U0 ?, 1 .. ' . . . .' Ihe winds are indeed constant fin. tg&S&SSXSZ* Ä î£ : river falls considerably and rises in the even- i ,AOf ing, on account of the different force of the ! breeze ; and if the Plata has no constant in- ; crease, it is certain that it cannot pt oduce 1 s P one in the Parana. Besides, it is well known ! wf that the waters in the Plata have a greater i elevation in winter, because the south-west winds are at that season more frequent, and blow with greater force; but in the Parana, the cause is exactly the reverse. Its waters '.' begin to increase at the end of December, which is some time after the commencement of the rainy season, in the regions situated between the tropic of Capricorn and the K quator, and to increase without interruption till the month of April, when it begins to fall ! with rather more rapiditv than it rose, a , 1( l m Julv, it reaches its natural size. In that month it is customary to observe a gentle 1 rise, which the nativesof thc country call the ! b , re/iunlr, and which we attribute to the wa- 1 ters received by the river from thc tempe- 1 us rntp vom* wIirrp the winter sc-ikom is sl, ~wa ySKdnv^^ btH Hus h^e^t so uS ; that It is not perceptible in thc lowei part'-. ' of the river V ! . COFFEE PLANTATIONS JN < DBA. The following account of the Coffee plan- , tations in Cuba, forms a part of an article in the Missionary Herald for September. was turnished for that work by a gentleman who spent some part of thc last winter and j spring on that Island for the benefit of his health. "The coffee tree has only a single stem, which rises perpendicularly, and it is vveli filled with branches from within a foot of the ground upwards. In order that tin fruit may he gathered with facility, the tree is not suffered to grow more than five feet and a half high. Its general form is conical, A coffee-field is laid out with great atten- j tion to order and beauty. A piece of level ground is chosen, which Usually has a red soil, and is generally free from stones. square, or parallelogram is then marked ] out containing from 100 to 500 acres, tobe j enclosed in a hedge of lime, pinion, or some | other suitable material. The lime hedge is very beautiful, being from four to six feet I thick and having its top, by frequent trim- ! ming, a perfect level. The pinion is not so beautiful, but it takes less room, requires Having defined tlie boundaries of the cs täte, the principal avenues through it are | next laid out ; and they are generally two, ! three, or four rods wide, straight, and inter seeding each other at right angles. In the finished estates, these are usually ornament-, ed and shaded on each side by rows ofthe , It ! - VI / less attention, makes a good fence, and is more durable. orange, citron, mango, alniound evocatlo, and palm trees. 27c. At the termination of one | of these, and situated perhaps on elevated ground, is the house of the planter. Small- ! cr avenues arc next made parallel with the j others. All these avenues are preserved free from weeds, and are kept smooth and neat. ! Thus the whole ground is thrown into squares, which are to be filled with coffee \ plants. These having prev iously grown to j the height of one or two feet, from seeds | sown under the shade of some grove, are, ! carefully transplanted, and are arranged in j rows parallel with the avenues, and nearly ! six feet apart. A square contains 10, *20, or 1 30,000 trees. By the third year from this | time, they begin to remunerate the planter , ; and at thc end of six or seven years, may , be regarded as mature. When a tree dies, a ! new one lakes its place; but the original plantation is expected to live fifteen years, Among the coffee, especially when it is ! I new, thcplantation is suffered to grow for the : purpose of giving bread to thenegroes. Here ! and there, also the orange and citron trees I lift their golden truit above the surface, am above the rest, the prtvtledged palm, m «very direction, waves its beautiful sum ml ; , . t - s ai . e ereat splendid gar ' and are iustlv reeardedbv the inhabit den*. ft "j J"*'. ^ Is, ,ul | ants as the gl y t . , ta i„ * j nn,i t n 400 009 trees in each and and , . uc wrou v u ** . £ t . !" „sc of cimducting them is said to be con- i | ' ^val v öss t m V t of sugar estates. I ! ^ ,1 b ^, j' e rapldU- aur- : 1 t ' lLU ni ' : . raU y blossom in February, | \ T V, tlf \i.. v and some j |)los ' om ^ whicll mos t V,'",,' !'. is the onu j„ Mav. j ! ' >c ul ' J j f ' s xv i,itc- as the . ])1 . escIlU . l i t „ the beholder; , c ^ nvcI1 e.l by the taller trees « ' The Sanest eon, mences t nmrv March, iJ -W . . ... ,. r . n! - 1 ,-.ifit j colour, they are considi t e ; i ipe lor g, t i i in K> a . n ' 1 th f nc .?,,' 1J 1 ' ; sc . l \ t ,lltn tl ' e , A ." '"d'Stuous mg ; »d! gather Inc bushels m a day .and a >• >' el m the pulp, tresh Irom the U et, • ex- . j Rt-'dvd to yield «t least ten pounds et gnnd cofTcc. It is then spread upon ixtui ; | 'h'yers made ot stone and mortal. I hi of j process requires nearly ament,i. I be lt i.,k : or slid is then separated Iron, the set » ; : mdl, w.nc.i exactly resembles tat mi", U , t'." 3 c°mury, where apples ai , biomul i w , circular trougn by a lmge K'Hmg st n e-- . , ceptip.g that the rol ei lot the coffee is v jo j : t uuug.i ot considerable weight. In a K ,v ca , a îïâ is Säst ! j;"',':; stiv l- ' which the female slaves ea-eful Iv pick out the defective kernels. 1 rom 12 ! j *•* hundred pounds^ may thus he cleaned in in a. (l:i\. lu the opinion ot tie planters, the ( 1 Il:i ' ^ ' f C1 ' ,S ' c is »»«teriallv improved hy j hh.t Which IS four or five j ears old is 4 1 1»^ | j - - -i- ; j i- OM VWII\W INDIANS. ' V,. . , , on I no following mtcres . ng traits of ue u <>niawhaws, are extiacted llom a journal of, n the expedition to thc rocky Mountains. 1 he. ter, Gmavvhavvs are a small tribe of Indians in - j habiting one of thc inferior tributaries ol the , |, e •> V.ttle above the. river 1'laftc. | n, p] icv represented as more pacific than ! the their neighbours, almost imaccpiuinted with ; - lrU , loll s s p, .,, uu ,l preserving in an un 5-SSÎS TSUÄ Ä Twüi ; ^ ,AOf J S0Clet -' • U ls t0 \ i, !}' V' lhilt no . »> ! »ve v et hern adopted to, , he perserving to these sim ple, and m m any re 1 s P ctls P cü P !c 't h ,' Æ ! i 7. ! wf - as white men, might well be proud, and | i P''f cn tllc > oss . ot ll " se I'crcditary vn- j -u-s they have derived from an in let ered , » venerable antiquity, ai»l which are ,■ V «ally wasting away, an I passing trout their '.' a ' lds * llkL ' l!ie ''vlds and rivers ot the ,,- ; 1,„ ''thers, , i " 1 . l '<-. Omavvhaws cons, der Utemselves. superior ,n the sc.de o. livings to all other ammaU, and appear to r.gaio them as I, tv bL ' rM *"'* ,1r " '«T«"- . I ,"7 Vl11 ! snml; """■ 1 s: b'b," 1 ^ I' 1 '"' »o», " He '• no iM-tter than a biute. , " In their ... the W aeon,la, Supreme 1 ««'•»B.) , "** 11 »J>ore p_roli.se m h,s distn-, ! b , ut,on j' 1 ,»V U ' U ' l : w ,l1 y l ,u ]' u '' ,h:m tu I 1 lc ' Cl ! particularly m imparting,«., 1 us the knowledge "1 letters, w he,-coy there sl, Jt d fxpfnc iice is *.»» vc kIiIv truusmitci. ; t';" 11 <'»e i—*o >oo,her. so as to seen ; ' »•>« tllt np-vruU-.H ot some mystic me,h cmr. ; Jbitibcx ibi.rn'i ipcriorilv in r.atura} - ter onpac.itv for vils to' situai i n : ...... i, . . tl . i • I ; I he y ; cm t.n in-A'h es mOi !»i av e, more generous and hospita!)! • :»> strangeis-in than the white people ; a.vj these be.mhccm : virtues, with them Pke the meiital opera turns of faith, hope and chat ity of thc Chrii- j tians, mark the perfect man. . I "They regard the wbilf! pcfu.1 • V (*r\ deficient in one of these cardio, 1 •• innés, Thcv have been tol l by Indbins who have I ttlements, that* on ( m* vin r the f , Ihm will b. i„f.>rn:..-d :. dinner-.,.- vv ,11 net, ! reiiiidii in the house, nutbiiijr '- ill I»' oil' -red : hlv a - tlie! ■iv that tln-v . .1- Id. pc , and cold, liui.g-r, tbir-d, and pain, j appear t) esteem themselves visited mu- ■ j lodge of a white man that he has eaten li least, set any food betöre them ; and ii tl. ] them till night, and even then p j stinted portion.— i he meanness | meaner they despise, I the habitation el an lmliat', lie i ! if he lias dined, or if lie is hungry ; In', hide pendantly of the ti e - of dav or night, tii pot is put upon thc fire, and if there is a sin tuü * that pound is cooked and set before him, and even if he liasjust arisen fi i.-u a fea.t, he must | taste of thc food, or ohi nee is g-n en. .listo-. ! ry has reta rded with high commciwlatiou ! the name of a dethrone' d ('Uristian monarch who shared his last loaf of bread with a sup pliant stranger ; and surely, u similar at in , the Indian, althoii.-;h ir. be influent ed l»y ed and custom, is entitled to respect ' ue'-xf. 1 The \ look upon the traffic in thc ncce? meat and maize,a 'on- 1 Such commerce they consider ! j more act ve, have a j lcvgohig with fortitude the luany hicli they are subject, in even ! and sen .n, such as exposure t ■ - ol such v* ; If a vvliitt an, or anv s'.n -r, enters iiol asl; is gle pound of meat in possession nf the fii ucation | and appl ! saries of life, suel. : j mongst the individuals of a nation, as < teniptible. *■'■■■-' !. as a very unfavorable trait in the character ! of the » bite men : they however, avail themselves of it in their dealings with him, ' \ prov ided be wants a considerable quantity | to j of those necessaries. | " The food which is si t before a guest is ! in every respect considered as exclusively ' in j Ids own. He may give it to whom he may 1 ! think proper, either within or without the j or 1 lodge ; he may even take it with him to liis ; | lodgings, but the including vessel must, in , ; every case, be returned. Much more food j , is usually served up to a guest than he can J a ! possibly eat ; and when he has satisfied his , hunger, if he returns the remainder to thc j host, the latter thanks him for it as if he had I is ! received a favour. j I of or to of to " S-v exemplary is this hospitality, tna.es cry stranger, even an enemy, > s P ,| ie of thi*'owner extends. P hinncdi'itelv invited to sit down and He s The master ^^housc ^evidently ill ai ease, until the food is prepared for eating : he will request his squaw to expedite it, and will even stn the fire himselfi-Wl.en the guest has fin ished bis meal, the pipe is banded to h.m to smoke ; after which the conversation begins, either vocally or by signs. As soon as, » known that a stranger is in the village, he is inv ited to various leasts, at each of which lie reciprocates the politeness of his host, by partaking of his fare. The stranger is not »infrequently followed from lodge to lodge by several persons, who wish to secure him as a guest in their turn, " In the kindest spirit of hospitality, they are always careful to treat their guests in the manner which they suppose will he most agreeable to them. A trader was invited to a feast, and, the food being prepared a t squaw who was about to serve it up, m order to dean a bowl to contain it, began to scoop out with her curved finger. Her husband j ÄÖiS."",'!!," 1 ] ^ ^ ^ ^ f 0 cleuI1 them." ' m nr \ I? CROMWELL. . Alt C/UU j here is a circumstance related of Ci-om ; we , which, in the rehnement of policy as well as in malevolence ,s scarcely pi i liax to he paralleled in history. 1 sc : as was embassador m langlaml tioin the court ot Spain, thong,i he was tis.itul. a , mm of une umon attention >y Cromwell,, , ae could net er be prevailed upon to bcti a) , t j ;u>> state secret-, ot to en.ci into anv mea , sures whatev er m fav our ot the ! ,U ct r s , ! sunsï t ä"SS5 lŒSSiîSKïiSKLÂIîS t | ie fleet was declined for another purpose; ! am l in this manner he amused him, till the horning of the galleons by Blake, opened his ( yve<. t'irdenas resented this so much, that i j w h, „ he was recalled, he traversed every proposal ofCroniwoU's at .be court of Mad- j | fi m.d Tw- s t kt to !-rV ,nv r ,i He heiWore determined 1 ' ,,,,„,„ 1 , on the destruction ot this u vriS no easy matter to eftecttinss.as 1 s cred-| n was great not on,j wit.t the knghismas ! ter, but with the whole Spanish emit.— ■ j Cromwell, however, conceived a way winch , |, e thought would effectually accomplish Ins . | n, in ; and to put it in execution, he ; sent fer ! the keeper of Newgate, and asked him many | ; questions concerning thc qualifications of his ! different prisoners, and among the rest, wish- ; ÄÄÄi'Ä ; ^ ^ i • 1 he pi otccto! <,i dcrca this m.in to , he brought private y to him; but the fellow vvas such a miserable vvo-begone wretch, that ! i 7. vuln wt ; U sto ° l1 ! ' !itt '" lshc ' 1 . at thc "'5 ht | him, and more so at the specimens of his art, j which he practised at thc instance ot the , keeper, on locks of th.e most-cmuoas cont , ,■ V :„„ ; these .though ot dihercnt forms, lie readily opened, and said there was never a ; 1,„ k maff- that he would not undertake to o i pen in t.ie same mannei. le 'Çepc .vas then ordei cd to withdraw, and the 1 rotccto,, alter souie i.r,rate discourse with the thud, remanded him t .Newgate, under the same ^'ard vvh.cn brought him. But at the dead N .ght, he siU a rusty person to Newgate, , with a war. tothe keeper tor the r.riim nal's r: lea and orders to hung lum again mt ? lus pry-ence to receive some instruction tu I '' « nond time, the . Rr.rtect.ir showed Inn. the planot a fçirdcn am; pavilion, mto whieh he was to maxc lus ] v.i\ bv opi i.i;/.; i ccTtum number <4 locks, ; each of vyhicb had three keys ; and then, he asked h.m tl h -thought lie could eflect it,. ; promising lnm not »»nly a free pnril<m, but a i rnnsnlerKlile re ward for his pains. The man | - ,i i | K . c v.U\. The protector told him, that ; he sliould be conducted to the place where • to' the service vast., be performed, and then he ; n : would have a letter given him, which he was . . . , i. „ j- wl 1 ; , * 1 1 * n ,v *V « 1 , 1 1 y ; the middle ofthe pavilion, as here represen-1 e, ted in thc plan. I his was all the h llow was j misted with, and care was taken to provide ; : him with suitable apparel, and every thing necessary for his Journey, and the service he j was about u» perform; so that he no sooner iv j I reived hiisiustnic.tions,than he wasiiurriedott' iaimediatelv, and put on board thc vessel that « w i b» cam him to Spain. I 1 | K - p.-rv/a to whose care he was intrust f ed had his iiu-tl'iK-.tirais likewise ; but as the one did not know wh. ve he whs to he carri - - the ..her vv -.s n-„ ncquninted with the j ot hï.s eo:npamon, when lie bad. : hr. ■ lit him to the npni Intel place, mid giv a an him the 1,-ttc-r, but'vvns in-Untly to leave self, and tepair t. Venice with '■> w ' ,idl llp 'h t0 thl ' ! - i . nvoy there.—Ivu-li ot these per-j Ibis s-rvice pun lu.lly. The letter| - which tlie felon c r - cd, was addressed to, tlie! Don Cardenas. Secretary of Ktitc to the i written in English! well's own hand, thanking himi^,~ : Id- had taken to perforin w King of Sj * with Cron and for the rare 1 engagements, and ar-pianting him that the twenty thousann pounds sterling which had ! been stipulated, was Indeed in the bank of V r,U v for Ids use, and that he might draw i• r k whenever he phrased. This letter, as in 'Cromwell had foreseen, was picked up by ed- the King, whose custom was to repair to that ' pa\ ilion every morning, to deliberate on the 1 affairs ofthe nation and to lead despatches, as well as to receive the ; ssistance of his 'council. 'The King knowing the hand, but 'on- 1 not uuflerstandilig the n litents, was gu .tly ! alarmed, and sent immediately for the in:-! ■ v* him to hi; her ett ; mu; I'.n and .. .. . —, .. glisli agrnt, who read the letter to his Mn jesty, but protested bis ignorance as to any him, ' secret intelligence between Carden: s and h 's | master who, lie said, wus of such a temper as never to intrust a second person with things is of that nature. ' This increased his Majesty's apprehen may 1 sions; and when the council assembled, Car the j deltas was ordered to withdraw, and the let liis ; ter was produced by the King witli an ac in count of its contents, and the manner of find food j ing it, adding that Cardenas was, indeed tlie can J last man that sat there except his Majesty, his , the evening before it was found. All unafi thc j irnously pronounced him a traitor; and his had I whole conduct while at the English court j was recalled to mind, and urged as a proof I of it ; but liis Majesty whose affection for him was sincere, was unwilling; to judge so rashly of him without further evidence, and or supplant one another in their prince's fa vour, and that it might not be impossible hut that some other of the council might conn terfeit such a letter, and drop it there with a design of ruining Cardenas, proposed to trace the affair to the bottom before passing sentence, by sending to Venice to know if such a precise sum was lodged in the hank ' there, by whom lodged and for whose use. ] Ilis Majesty's proposal was thought rcson able, and a messenger was immediately dis patched to the Spanish minister at Venice, to make strict inquiry into the above partie •liars. The messenger returned, and brought ith him the original order, dated the same j day with the letter to Cardenas, written with the same hand, and, to remove all sus picion, sealed with the Protector's own seal. There now remained no farther doubt : Car denas was infamously degraded, and his es tate confiscated ; but his Majesty, on account of his great age and long services, tho ght fit to spare his life. ., .. , .1 «h? to'STp r«r'" P ',c-U»n per hogshead, amounts to two million eight, hundred thousand dollars. 1 he next article, the cotton plants, is worthy of notice, and produces this year forty thousand bales of cotton of three hundred and fifty pounds! cach This at a valuation of forty dollars | bale, amounts to one million six hundred thous!in ,i dollars. In the next place moins 1 sc s, rice, corn fee. have been estimated at six hun(lre ,t thousand dollars, making an aggregate of five millions of dollars. 1 he po p, dation of that state averages about , t ,persons to each square mile, and yet suc j, are already tlic results. \\ ho does not , see ; u this> th c future grandeur of the west —±l___„__ I Hy virtue of an order of the Orphan's Court of tl-c said County of New Castle. tyyjjj | )( , KxilOSCtl to Slllc i 'I ' yfeA At Publie. Vendue, on Seventh day, > j JSBion^ 1 ih? 11 rough of WUmi,.gt..n,Christiana Immltcd. and county iiforesidd i All that llciso nnd I ait ol U,e ilnnu R l. of -.Vllmingnm a. | a( |)|C s „, |f , ler!y form . r ,, High and ! sldpley streets, be tl.o contents tin reof mote or I ■ ^ A | s „, one small lot of ground on Orange stre< . t> boumled by lands or Jane Hogg and others . |.„ ,| IC con tvnts thereof more or less, | Ilt ofgroiin.l at the corner of Love !.= | »,|<J King's roa-.!, in t lie hnrmigh uforesaid, be the ! r.ontenis thereof more cries-. Also, an iindivi ; ded inter. »• in two small lots of ground on West | i'Ä .WÄÄS» j ^ i . .. to s[lU . .own, :it die time and place aforesiiul, by ,j aniill Perris, Adm'r. of the said dvceased, , r ,,: 8 ultur ney. Uy order of the Orphan's Court, M ATTlIl-'.W KEAN, Clerk, Ncw Castle, Sept. .SUHi, 18 4 r-ts. , lie a o . lus ] A». 33, Martert. Il tlmmgton, where tie is, in connexion with bis Books and he -- - v. c.mti, aiallv offering for sale a col it,. kclion of IIA 1 «7c.Pi/ from the v, ry fusluona a i b!e Hat Store of Messrs <\d -rtf lUtllliy, op— | posite (iirard's Banking House,/V/*7iic///y>A/V/, ot j ; us goo t » quulity as can t e found in any part of, • the. Union. Messrs Butktcy say—" they will ' he ; warrant their work ; and they ted themselves . '% 'tc.lngh distinction to winch tlie su 1 periority ol their colors has attain •«!, m tlie esti jmationof those who have already fwored them i . jUl theip custom rheip principal aim is tü j j p} e ., sej not onlv hv the excellence of their Huts ; |„ Jt by s „if in g them also to the various tastes { which always prevail in a community An l id he though they give their estabtUhment the epithc j Fashion*» n ,* they do n(>t intend to prevent ! tho^e ti f >m caditig. under the apprehension that « hey w it no» he su.'ed, wjio do not coincide in their vict;s of taste with those ul;o follow in the chancelai course ot toreign lasluona. Both may the i)e 8,,,le( ^ ' , I . Sc "'A U 't the j bad. _ Cj' * , en'l.-im-ii prêt' ring any other shape or ( l'*» ll 'y. n ' Hats llvin tli .se on hands, can,by I,-av '"f, hnr , onkr - he ' ,ir,,,! ' l,ed w,l, ' ""' m thl ' ! shori'notice and per-j j u i v i. to, the - himi^,~ liis!?/l w i Also, and the j j ; ^ ! J I rST rv ; ' A I JOSEPH SCOTT Invites i!»e utt niion ot those who may wish an article in which beau»} , dural ili'y, and cheapness are combined, to call at h s rASHÏONABÏiSJ HAT STORE, the had j £ of as by that the his but i .tly ! in:-! Country niercliints supplied al on reasonable toms. 38-ti; r 3 s ; ■1 i i >> c? .o ri ii ' c el p~ ^ « Mn any h 's as Car let ac find tlie his court proof Pi ,9 in N is § Vi [S'* «3 J. A H Q ir. » » * %-r. u2 r 3 JH o o'^4 <g ^ cj2l3 3 5 s S g J $ G- O P, J C/J-J ? -î 9 f 2 - a 3 _ m 71 sn Xi Dry Good Merchants, W. B. Tomlinson, No. 81, Market Street John R. Brinckle, corner of Market & Queen streets. 11 William M'Caulley, Brandywine,north siil< of the Bridge, John M'Clung & Co. 55 market st. John M'I.ear, 58 market s't. Joseph Rogue, 101 market st. Allan Thomson, 43 market st. John W. Tatum, 82 market st. Chalkley Somers, 48 market st. IN PHILADELPHIA. R. Mendenhall, 201, market st. Richardson & Bonsail, 101 market st ',c-U»n Me,. », *„ Keen,, James (,. Allen, corner King & Third xts. Joseph C. Gilpin, 46, market st. Janies fit Samuel Brown, 8 High st. Clement & (Jordon, corner of Market and Kennet. | James Brown, corner Shipley & 2<Uts. Jo iah H. Gilpin, corner market & 3d st». Peter Horn, corner king and front sU Moses Morrison, market st. cor. front, Arthur Murphy, 16 West front st. John Rice, Brandy wine, south of bridge, Samuel Sappington K Co. 5 west front st. Samuel Stroud, corner of front and George Williamson, 10, high st. Richard Williams, corner kingfc queen sts. ■ -7 m - *4!_: I . A .i > S l .".', canos - a "' 1 i)ru ssi sts - Mai^în t Johnüin,' 88 market rt * , . ,,, ', „ - ^ oot an< * '"'l 100 MaiiUfacturcl'S. riieoi)hilus Jones market st > Val . M'Neal fc son 86 and 100 marka st )Vilham M'Nèa)?' king ll :imi ' S f.'**'* , * ! »* »*• ^. s ™ west front st. I^ dnani \\ lute, 80 market st. | Thomas Virilen, 73 market st. *" I | j .. „ Henry Richards, lower end market st. . /1 , ; ,, j V/ilIIlil.s« of, YY illiam Wilson, Id t^st second st. ' .Stephen Bonsall, 25 market st. Isaac (i. Jaquett, 9 east high st. —- W .m.h„„«r " v^HDUlGt VYîUCIIOUkC# i J ( »]ni Ferris Jr shinlev between °d 'ind iJ j hn V 111 - Ripley, betvveen -d and 1. obflCCO & SpfiKU* MftnulflCtlH'lT?** { j.,*.., » , ,., 4 . L i a «Ln. vi.t«. mirkct ,- lu n , * i .h'l.L u '[1 ! V -_— ! Wilmill^toil ïv Philjul. PflC'kcl'*» -, ,, r> , Q ,* , " 00 ^ , 1 V al v I,n » \ cou 1 ' lls 1 s " , ul t am^ Dmipnn, market st.whait Ann ' 1 °*ntsett, stapler s *_ GENERAL REGISTER. China, glass & queensware stores. David Smyth, 68 market st. Joseph Mendenhall & Co. corner of King and Second strci ts. Millinery and Fancy Stores. i Mary and Rebecca White, lio market st Elizabeth Murphy & Mary Sitley, lo t mm ket street. orange. Merchant Tailors. Jas. Simpson, Jr. 7 west third st. Reter O'Daniel, market, near water st. John Rowell 17 market st. Isaac H. Wilson, 3 high st. Hotels and Taverns. Levi Bail v, Eagle £c Monument, market near kennet. j Soap & Candle Mau u lac hirers. jf.nchraii und Adams, cor. orange and third j Bainton & Bancroft, market, near kennet. ; James Hay, corner tatuall and queen. ^ ! Confectioners. John Bucher, 99 market st J John Wright, south side lower market. Carpenters. Samuel Askew, Kennet Road. Thomas Nowlin, corner king and high c t. Watch Makers. /-ihn Ferris, 89 market st. Charles Canby, 77 market st. I George Jones, 25 market-st. Silver Smith and Jeweller. Heurt J. Pepper, 60 market street. Hat Warehouse. Lewis Romford, 52 market st. I MISCELLANEOUS. Miller Dunott, Bread and Biscuit Baker, 1G Shipley st. above the market. John Wright, Musical instrument retailer. south side of lower market near King st - Thomas ('.. Alrichs, Fancy Hardware, ü . and Sheet Iron Manufacturer, cG.iicrv market and second streets. al Jacob Alrichs, Machine Maker, corner, • shipley and broad streets. Iron Foundry —Evan Thomas St Co. sec ond st. near the Black Horse tavern. Morocco Manufactory —Robinson's ' ' 98 market st. Coach Mukcrs ressors to Wm. Robinson Kcnnard and M'Curdy, " • , 149 market Com", itcv:n r —Benjamin Ferris, at the { tier of West and Third streets. Hardware, 0.7, and /'aint Store.— JosH" Grubb, No. 72, Market Street. J. R. Fairlamb, Notary Rubiic, Siirveynr ; Laud, Com eyancer. Regulator ol &c. II High street. , . MiU-wright —Jacob Dcrricksnn, 1- relic i near tlie Brandywine mills. . 1'ennoik'n J'u>c:ii Hay and (Irani 1 ( , Joshua Johnson fit Son, makers, Creek Mills. Ladies and Gentlemen * PARIfinSABLB .-rr r l' BOOT AND SHOE MANUFAC.TOK ■ Ac/. , French St. Wilmington, THOMAS VIRDEN i Respectfully returns bis thanks t<> !']* : - 1 and the public for the very lii'crul p* ... st j;' I has received, and assures them tha * ! ronlimie to execute work in the n > Uushioiiah^c and most durable manne • . f( ! HetH r i T.adies Vaîçntia shoes at ' prier« I