Gazette of the United States, & Philadelphia daily advertiser. — Philadelphia [Pa.], 1796-07-21 00:00:00, page 3

{ r'ch division containing 180 square feet /On the
sth »f August I fqwed one part at a Foot square,
„r, t 1 feet I, and one, 2 feet 2, 3 feet I, and 3 feet
' and 2. On the 23d day of November following
thev were gathered, mea'fured, weighed ftps
rately with great care and exadlnefs ; the refuit of
t,his expciment will be seen by the following
scheme, viz.
Dlftandr" Quantity j Bushels pounds ; Bufhs. Tons
of turn- 01 larm in made in in eacn Ito th: to the
ipsinfeet fqur. feet. \ e-.:i lo- lot. | acre. acre
fTooWq. i»3 5 ( '97 1-3 tsto 21
2& 1 do. 5 3-4 • 22 7 '' 2 'SOU- 2 25
2 & 2 d . 1 1.4 I 1673 4 19
3& t do. .5 I 197 1-2 i2 '° .21
3& 2 d '4 5 .',S 961 7
111 ' | I i avr age lci acre
Total I 900 Jil < 1,61-2 201-2
It is To h- remarked that the rirlt two lots ii«J
verv few mi!Tnl>, but the lot of 3 and 1 was much
iniflirfg, so that 1 am inclined to prefer the 3 and I,
efpec-iaMy as the turnips at that diltance may bi
worked with.a plough.
I pn-ferve mytuinips in th. fiel' by digging a
foot deep, z circle of a diameter fufficient to con
tain any quantity I chotife to put in, from 20 to 40
ot 100 bulhels ; those are covered over with earth at
Jeaft a foot thick and without any other covering ; j
they have been perfectly found and sweet till the
middle of April ; nor do I recollect to have seen
one rotten turnip in the four years I have treated
them in this manner. The turnips, are gathered
with great ease, efpf'Jally those 1 have cultivated ;
they are a very long turnip, growing half in and
halfout of the ground : A hand can pull up 100
bushels per day and tiveak off the tops, whi h ga
thered in this manner keeps them from grit, and
will be-good a fortnight or three" weeks *»<i feed
stock. RICHARD PARKER.
From the Farmer s iVe kiy Museum.
Tun JACOBIN CKEF.D.
1 believe tkere is no God but nature ; no religi
on but revolution (alias regeneration ;) no just go
vernment but anarchy ; anJ no civil liberty where
the guillotine is not erected.
I believe that Robespierre was the great apostle
of liberty, and that he would have emancipated the
whole world from the (hackles of laws, had not death
cut fhon his glorious career.
I believe Genet is a prodigy of wisdom, and that
his ipfedizit is better authority than Montesquieu,
Puffendotf, and Vattel, those muily, antiquated a- 1
rillocrats.
I believe that war is better than peace, confufi
on than order, terror than mildness, and the guil
lotine than all the courts of juttice extant, /
I believe that the United States of America
ought to be under the direction of my brothers in
France, and that George Wafl)ington, commonly
called President- Washington, is an impertinent jack
anapes for counteracting our r.oble design.
I believe ihe tetroiirts were a band of cor.fum
jnate statesmen, genuine patriots, grea't benefa&ors
aild virtuous rcprefentatives.
1 believe that no person who dissents from our fra
ternity, ought to be peinrtted tofpeak, write, or
-commiinicatc his f.-ntimenis.
F"R O P Cf'S A _L S. ~
By J. TURNER & A. B ,o'ANjun.
For Publishing by Subscription, ,
LETTERS TO TOUNG WOMEN,
married and single,
By Mrs. GRIFF 1 T H.
" Beauty in vai 1 her sparkling eyes may roll :
" Ch.irmsftrike the fight—t-ut Merit wins the foul."
CON I'EN i'B —Of religious duties—Fortitude Char
ity— iffeiflion due to an hufband—Refignition, ai.dtrufl
in God—The importance of thoie accomplifliments most
agreeable to the husband ; and on retirement, dil%ation,
&c —-Economy—Uomcftic. amufcmcnts, music, &c.—
Public diversions, cards, and dress—Complacency ; Pa
tience— Secrete—Servants, &c. importance'of ear
ly cultivating the minds of child*, md of giving them,
the earlie.l id as ot truth and benevolence. Their early
inltrudtion in the beauties ofnatnre.and in humility,coni
p..Cion, induury, &c. The propriety of inltillin? 'earlv
ideas of religion m .*>- v i -Wv .-
U se of money to them—The ufc of wri
ting early reconjmended for children; thoughts on vari
ous duties tney should acquire, as contentment, &c —
Fnoughts 01) their negmve education, and their turn for
imitation On the acquirements of girls in the knowledge
o. music, ncedlt-work, drawing, dancing, & c . rhou.ehts
en the education ot the heart, in preference to the fh»wv
accoinpliihincnts. '
To which will be annexed,
1 be Vijion of Female Excellence.
CONDITIONS.
This work to>ecomprifed in two handsome duo'
iecimo volumes of 250 pages each, neatly bound and
lettered.
The price to fubferibers will be One Dollar per vol.
to bep ;:d On delivery.
As l. on as 500 fubferibers are pbtained, the work
will be uut to press.
Sulif. ■. iliers' names to be affixed;
ON disutility of this work the publishers deem it
uniK'ce.'.arv to defcant.—lll the refinement of the fe
male mind Mrs. Griffith's Letters have been eminently
fuccefshil; and the general estimation in which they
have been held by the vers of ■ intelleclual improve
ment (uiebeft_ criterion of their merit > will, they hope,
pihtre to their proposals a welcome reception from
Hie "fair daughters of America."
" Delightful taflc 1 t» rear the.tender thought,
To teach the young idea ow to ihoot,
To pour the frefli inftrutSion o'er the mind,
To breathe th'enlivening spirit, and to fix ,
The generous pitrpofe in the glowing breast."
-Subscriptions recei ed by the publishers, at the office *
ot the Philadelphia Minerva, No. 214 Market-ftrecet.
Tulv 6 wf&m :
TAKE i\ O T ICE,
application «411 IS made for the renewal of
tlieip>low,ii)g certificates, ifTuedby Joseph Nourfe,
Regilier bf. tlie Treasury, in the name of Roger Grii
wold, Esq. of Norwich, Conncilicut—•
1 certificate, fix per cent domeilic llock, No. 13,907 ;
—dated the 17th December, 1795, bearing interest from 1
tke.fWt.day of January, 17.91, for 1,597 65-100 dol
-1 ditto, three per cent, domestic stock, No. r0,68V
dated December 16, 1795, bearing mterefi from the.
firfi dayot January, 1791, for 994 jg-ico doliari.
1 ditto, deferred stock, No. 9,lo6—dated the 17th
December, 17575, bearing interefl from the firft-Janu
ary, 1801, for 79S 83-ioo doHars.
Said certificates are fuppofedv> have been lofi or
flo Vii in this city time in December or Jauua y
I 3 ft.
t JOSEPH THOMAS,
N0.59,
Philadelphia, July 21, 1796. d6w7
PhiLidelbam,
t - *j
THURSDAY EVENING. Jtit-r 2:, 1796. (
. .C/" The price of this.Gazette is eight dollars a '
year. Suhfcribers, wliofe papers are sent per poll
s are charged one dollar yearly in addition for enclo-
. sing and Six month's fubfeription to be 1
paid in advanci. r
Adveitilements will he promptly and coufpicu- 1
- oufly published, at 50 Cents a square for the ti.ft
insertion, and 25 Cent 9 for every continuation. £
Died.] —At Germanttnva on Friday evenivg (
- last, greatly lamented, Dodi. Charles Isknsell [.
* in the 45: !i year of his at;e —tldilt lon of DoCi. 1
- CnikLEs BEI*SELL lately tieceafed.
' On the 17th inlt. were interred in Friends bitry
-1 ing ground the temains of RacheY, Moore, aged
' 82 years, born in Maryland, and the latl furviviug
J Grand Daughter of the refpec\abloi Thomas Lloyd,
an early proprietary governor'of Pennsylvania.— v
3 The most prominent features in her chaiacler were
linceritv, tqua. imity and firmnefs where file believ- •-
3 ed herlelf right, together with a behaviour so utii
formly obliging and affedlionate as engaged the k
' j.efteem of all who knew her, and must long perpet
" uate and endear her memory among her numeious
1 connexions. Towards the close (he repeat- '
' edly exp'.efTed a patient fubmiflion 10 Divine Dif
' pofal, or an humble preference rather to die than
' be longer C9ntinued.
' t
5 ARRIVED AT THIS PORT.
J . DAYS - (
Ship Molly, Frofl Liverpool 64
Sloop Hiram. Ryan , Alexandria 8 c
Peggyj Willis do. 6
Sch'r William and Mary, Ames| Gonaives 75 v
Kitty and Maria, Tinker Jean Rabel 17 '
Mountain Leader, Collins New-Orleans
Arrived at Fort Mifflin.
; Brig Alfred, Stewart New-Qrleans
Sch'r Hope, Jacock do. j
: Sally, Mirrow Jeremie
- Schr. Delight, Pierce, Porto Rico 10 days
, THE SHIP MOUNT VERNON, c
Captured ol® our Capes by the Flying, Fish c
t French privateer, had arrived there. The -Gover- '
f nor would.not permit any proceedings on the part
. of the Captors, before receipt of information from
tke owners.
CLEARER.
Brig Ann< Helm St. Bartholomews i
i Sch'r Kitty, Hufane Vitginia ,
1 Cetfey, Partridge Camden
f Rising Polly, Toler Currituck 1
Harrnony, White do. !
Sch'r Fanny, Ven Trinidad
The (hip Sally, Captain Wicks, from London is (
s fcelow.
A brig and two schooners bound up, were ob
- served from t'.ie fort at 12 o'clock yelterday.
r The rtlip Atalant.a left Liverpool 2 days before
Capt. Shewell failed, bound N. Yoik.
STOCKS. \
Six per Cent. - - .... - 17/5
Three per Cent. ------ . - io/"6
per Cent. ----- , - - 16,,
4' per Cent. - 14/-
, Deferred Six per Cent. - - - - 13/6 to 7
BANK United States, - - - - 24 pr. cent.
Psnnfylvahia, - - - - 29
—— — North \mejica, -' - -45
1 fnfurance Comp. North-AmeAca, 14 .25
1. Pcnnfylvania, 9*oiopcrcen
, Exchange, at 60 days, - - 165101662-3
The following ajjeftlonale notes letjueen Dr. Docld
1 and Dr. Johnjan, are related by Mr. Boftuiil.
[ All application for royal mercy having failed,
r Dr. Dodd prepared himfeiFfor death, and with a 1
VMrmrh.of gratitude wrote to |Dr. Johnson as sol- 1
- lows—
yttne 25, Midnight.
Acc»pt, thou great and heart, my ear- ) j
. nest <md fervent thanks and prayers for all thy be- !
s nevolent efforts in my behalf.—Oh ! Dr. Johnson ! |
as I fought your knowledge at an early hour in life, ,
would to heaxeii I ha'i cultivatecfTFie lovc and ac
quaintance of so excellent a man!—l pray God
most sincerely to bless you with the highelt trai-if- !
k ports the in-felt fatisfadfion of humai e and bene- ,
i volint exertions !_And admitted, as I trust I shall
be, to the realms of blifg before you, I shall hail
!. your arrival there transport, to ac- 1
knowledge that you was my eomforter, my advo- }
c cate, and my friend !—God be ever with you."
Dr. Johnson lastly wrote to Dr. Dodd this so- '
t lemn and soothing letter.
" T0 the Rev. Dr. Dodd. j'
p " Dear Sir, ; '
y " 1 hat which is appointed to all men js nmv j'
come-oil you. Outward cireumftances,' the * eyes 1 i
> and thoughts of rfien, are below the notiee of an
immortal being about to stand the for eternity '
befoie the Supreme Judge of Heaven and Earth. !
Be comforted : your crime, morality or religion 1
considered, has no very deep die of turpitude ; it
corrupted 110 man's principles ; it attacked no '
man's life ; it involved only a temporary and repa
' Table injury Of this, and of all other fins, y.ou '
,ai e earnestly to repent, ailch-may God, know
eth our frailty, and defireth not our death, accept '
your repentance, for the fake of his Son lefus
Chiift our Lord !
' "In requital of those well intended offices which 1
yon are pleased so emphatieaily to acknowledge, W t ; '
. me beg that you make iii your devotions bne' peti I 1
l lion lor my eternal welfare." " r
—■ 1
T3Y THIS MAILS.
NEW-YORK, July 19. .• f
t < COMMUNICATION.
We arc informed from good authority that in 1
ihe moqth of June part, 219 boats parted the Cat 1
nal and Locks at the Little Falls, on the Mohawk >
River, from which toll was received to the arholint, \
of 1. 173 o. 2. - (
, , b
:
• ■ \ . "■ > .
NORFOLK, July 14. n
YeftaJay arrive;! the fclutouer Nancy, Captain fe
Palmer, ij from Port su Prince, 'paired t>
Cape Niciiola Mole on (he 29th, at which they fc
faiv a fleet of 30 tranfporis under convoy of two
74*5,350, and a frigate, (leering towards Port an, !a
Piince, supposed destined for the attack of Leo- c;
ganc. A re-inforcement of 30d5 men, under com ei
mand of Gen. White, arrived at the Mole on the 11
15 th June, from Barbadoes. V>
Lett at Port *u Prince- the Hoop Polly Ga.pt. f<
; H-.l!, of and 'oounu to Ultimo re, to fail with the 11
frrft convoy. ~
July 3d, in lat, 26, long- 74, 50, spoke the g
;] -op Thomas and Sally, from Alexandria to New rr
Providence. *j . f|
"— ' u
Ship News.
PORT OF BALTIMORE—JuIy 18 V
ARRIVED. 1
Sch'r Mufquito, Harfhaw Jeremie ''
Nancy, Smithwick — L'Anceveari <'
Sloop Fair American, Jones Antigua a
CLEARED. n
SehV Thetis, Libciuite, C'N. Mole o
Polly, Botner VV. si
Capt. J.:nes in Lit. 25, long. 68, 30, spoke the cc
brig Dispatch, Capt. Donaldlon, bound to Fort (1
Dauphi"—out 8 days.
Lat. 24, long, 68, spoke the fchonner Regula- ti
tor, from Baltimore, bound toHifpaniola—lo days tl
out. r;
On Tiiurfday lad, off the capes, dillant 4 leagues rc
was boarded by the Britifli frigate The is, Capt. p
Cochran, and treated politely. Tfie Thetis had vj
boarded, the fame day, the brig Friendship, Capt. ti
Smith, of Newbiify-port, bound to Baltimore, cl
which (he sent to Halifax, upon suspicion ofFre ch p
property being on board. p
h
ALEXANDRIA, July 16.' p
Ihe Pptomack Chief, Chunn, arrived yesterday 1
from Havre—long passage. A foil of Mr. John v
Matide?ille, in this town, who had taken pafTage in tl
this vessel from France, where he had been for tht fj
completion of his education, was unfortunately it
drowned. He was an amiable very promising w
young man. ti
I'ne (liip Meurrt Vernon, Capt failed a
from hence on Thursday for London.
The communications, lately republifhed from n
the Gazette of the United States, explaining the 0
motives ot Franccfor seizing our veflels bound to v
Euglifh ports, whether a genuine letter from a e
French officer or riot has doubtless Hated the trur t
*g round of the buiinefs—viz. That ths Fiench finan i,
ccs aie deranged, lo that they cannot pay for sup
plies, and they do not expect Americans will any
longer trull them—that they Intend to revenge o:j
our merchants whoweie friendly to the treaty with
Great Britain—and that they wish to verify th [
predictions of oar democrats, who have foretold e
vits from that treaty. All these roafons are very ge '
serous, r.oble and dignified ; well worthy of the great \
i. idsol republicans audailies. But if the Frencl.
fuppofc the-people of America will oblige the go 1
vei'nmeiit to be pafiive nndcr any and all kinds of
injuries from Fianae, and that in cafe of a rupture,
ti . y put on the tri-«,)louiedeQ. kade, they mil
ialio thii temper of the people moll cgregioufly,—
A rupture with any nati.-m cairno't happen throng)
the fault of our nation or government. If it hap
pe.us at all, it wi'l be thro«£}v-H-he ddtgn- of afo 1
I"eijiit nation ; a'nd whether t ; :e ration is French,
Bi Iti ill, or Algeritx, thtf Americans will refill the
aggrellor. k France fliould be the aggrelTor, France •
will find the American foes j except the demo
crats, who, like the torics in the late revolution,
would, Spaniel like, kiss the tod. These, how.
ver, are not half so numerous now, as the lories
were in 1775, arid would be glad to secure their
persons and eft.ites by ra»>deft lilence.
The Americans have sense enopgh to fee the so!-
ly of Inking themselves with the politics of any fo
reign iati->n whatever. Their wiftt s have univer
sally teen in, favour of the French revolution, so
far as ts object yvjs to destroy tyranny arid reform
abuses. Bat in nothing do the Freoch make a grea
ter niftake than in supposing the Americans will
submit their government to French influence. They
will submit to no 'influence: but that of their own
clear national interest. If we must quairel, it will
b4 to defend our country ; no matter who the aflai
lant is, a monarch or a republic.
The Americans with to preserve peace-*— they,
with this view, have borne the loss of much pro. j
perty from the Britifli—*ftiueh from the Fiench ! <
and lome trom th« Algerines. They submit to '
violations of fight loss, of property, and many inju
, lies, from tlie Britifli, the French, and Algerines,
; not becaufc jhey love or sear/those uations, but be
! caufc, to submit and to nsgociate are less evils than
an open rupture, and there is no o:her alternative.
] The I rench ttjlk of a coalition between Pitt and
Washington ! insulting language is this ?
And are not th'% Fiench in coalition with the ty
rants of Prufli;:, Spain, Constantinople, and even
! A 1 , iers ? Is it love or refpetSl that unites Fiance and I
Pruflia ? No, it is injeVcft. Jult so, is it "interest
that unites •' Pitt and Wafhington"—lt is interest
that unites all natipns. Yes, Frenchmen, it is in
terest alone that has united France and America :
and be on your'guard, that you do not make it our
interest to dilfalvethe connexion. ,
NHW LONDON. July 14.
Captain P. Benjamin, ot the brig Nlncy, of Norwich, had
his velTel and carxoeondemhed ar Grenada, on the 2d June
| last, as American ; cargo valued at s o,ceo dollars;
! expences' 3,50 dollars ; but as cap:. Benjamin was from De'- '
! mara, and had been supplying tHe. Diltch, they rrriide him '
pay 700 dollars. Capt. Benjamin loft his mate and all his 1
people with the putrid fever, while he lay at Grenada.
j
From the Farmer" Mufeitm.
T H MORALIST.
IT has been remarked, that men are generally
: kind in proportion as they are happy ; and it is
laid, even of the devil, that he is good humoured
when he is plesfcd. Every aft, therefore, by
which another is injured, from whatever motive, 1
contrasts mote guilr, and exprefies greater maliij
i- " *-» " " ■
nity, if it is eotamiued in •We f?afocs wh : K are
let apart to picsifintry ar.d gt d fcumo.il>> *■ J
brightened with enjoyments pecuniaft' imu: 5
foc-iaj beings. \ "
Detraction is among vices vvl.ic'- site rr \
. Janprnid virtue has fufficient-io. :e to prevent ; Se
(ca"vfe by f!eti:it'on tin''is :r>t ;c?.ined which is tak
en away. "He who filches from me my ijooil
mrae," fays Siinkcf# are, " enriches not hinrfelf
Vuit makes me poor indeed. ' As nothing there
fore .iegrSiles human nature more than de'Ya&fiin,
nothing njpre eonyei fatian. The d?ltail
or, as hi* is the loivell moral cliarafter, reflect?
greater difoiamir yp<MiJ)i9 til in thehanjr
man; and.he v.h..io is-a feandaS to hii
fpeeies, fliijH.ih! ! e.r.virj d»K_ entjy avoided, than he
wiio is -1H.1.'1. 1 . H»y hil oIFI'H ':',
Bin ft i.!m prafti.ee,; Ijtfwtver vile, fame have
dared to ap.il-igi-e, by tlie report, V.y
\vliich tFiev iiij ued an abient character*, was true :
fhis tiovve'ver to no irio'e than that they
have not complicated' malice wiih fallhood, and
that there is fomc difference be ween detraction"
and (lander. To relate all that is true i f '.he belt
man in the world, would probably render ht'm the
object of. fnf cion and dtftnift ; and waS this prac*
tice u:iiv£rfsil, mutual confidence and elleem, the
comforts of focfety arid t.h.c endearments of'friend:
(hip would be at an end. *
Phetc is lomething utifpeakably more hile.ful in
those fjiecira of villainy by vvlik'h the law il evaded
than those by which kis violate.! and defiled Cou
rage has lom«tiriitcs nrefcrved rapacity from abhor-. .
rence, is tieuny has beer, thought* to apo'l 'gize for
pro'dituti jii ; but the.ii:juftice of cowardice " uni
veifally abhorred, and like the lewdnefs of def.irmi
ty, lias'no advocate. Thus hateful are the wret
ches who dfrrtft with caution, and while th?y per
petrate the wrong,,are fohci'oils to avoid the rc
proach_- They do nrtt fay, that Chloe forfeited her
honor to Lyfi ider ; but tfiev fay that such a re
port has been fprea<l, they know not how true
l'hofe who propagate these reports, frequently in
vent them ;and it is no breach of charity to fnppofe
this to be always the cafe ; because n?> man who
fptk'iids detraction would have scrupled to produce
it : And he who fitould diHufe poilon in a brook,
would scarce be acquitted of a malicious design,
though he should alledge, that he received it of
another who is doing the' fame elfewiiire.
Whatever ts incompatible with the .higheft'dig
nity .of our nature, (liould indeed be excluded from
our conversation : As compiHiiouß, not only that
which we owe to ourfclves but to others, is requir-'
ed of us ; and they "who can indulge any vice in
the prt fence of 'each other, are become obdurate
in guilt, and infcnlible to infamy.
.i I■■ 111 II .I 1 U 11 mnffiiKSS"''
POETRY.
CIVILIZED iv. Mi! '
[From s Art of War. 2d'Edit.]
C.VILIZ'D war!— How flrangely pair'd appear
Ihefc woiris in pensive Rumination's ear ! '
Civiliz'd war !—Sa ~ did the mouth of man,
FantafUc ma.-iier i f before,
• wo (o unmatch'd, so much each other's hate,
With forte tyrannic, ere together yoke ?
p ivi ixM war! -THANKS gentle Europe ! thanks,
For having drels'd the hideous nmnftu out,
And hid his nature in fv> foft a name,
That weak, nyllerical Humanity,
■v]i »ht hfar 'Vith less horror, he is loose.
Jail monlter clipt ! fhofneol his (baggy *m?r»e,
His horrid front, with flow*rsand ribband prank'df
mootn, playfuJ m n.ftei ! Mixing wi h the roar
Or !ortit-ra>;e the city'* poltfh'd smile!
hat with a mild arid ch"iliian calmnefi kills,
hat with itirfre method tcais his mangled prey,
ni, a, the copious oi-blood he fv^ills,
the thii tt the v/hiie! ThaAks, thoufand*fold,
Ye adorners of the tragy: scene 1
1 fianks. in the name of all the fritnds of man,
i hat ye havethus their appeas'd ;
And, piteous of thtur tender tex ure, giv'n
S heir fp.irits, apt t» ft«rtle,/:alm to flow;,
r Fen;, itsfcabbard when your wild'tm callj
i he flam 'ling sword, and bids its sabbath close!
I hanks in the name of all the tremulous tribe,
i oo lenfuive, the grateful Muse accords you ;
I hat ye have beautified the frowt s 4>f war
An given Ir.s grimhefs graces, have found out
Poliier (ltughier, and genteely Ifearn'd »
3 To iay more elegantly wafle the world :
a That ye nave murder humaniz'd, difcover'd
Milchiet's moil han foine modes) and taught mankind
i. Wiih form and fairefl order to destroy !
Ol aL, whole hearts your battles have bereav'd,
y rhe biefling comes upon y'ou ! Robb'd bv wars
u So gently wag d, of them beneath whose Ihade
[J c '*- ting power their Ihielded weakness fat,
, j Wuh looks of peace and love, pale widows fin£>
j g ratc ' f°ngs, the tend'er fpoilcis sing !
I 1 i'c fatherlefs thtir filial lorrows wipe,
, * forget their woes and join the just acclaim!
| the lorn 1 virgin, in rtie flaiu's long lift
' Wnofe eye fell fearful on her lover's name, • )
— | O et whose wan cheek, where beauty's roses grew, i
0 Giicf tpreads its gteen, prophetic of her grave,
iiomeSickly 1 miles of gratitude shall wear,
And hush jome sighs, to lwell the grateful song !
'> All, all the mourners that ye mak: fliall bids
Your mildly, amiably murderous deeds !
l*or much it sooths the furrows of their foul,
tor much it balms the bt uifes of their breast,
That they, in whom the battle's fury reach'd
a Their rent affcdWs, fell in polilh'd fields ;
? By foftcr hands, than whom the hatchet hacks •
in barb'rous battle; that a ftnoother death
trom finer points and gto flier arms they took;
And if they periih'd, periih'd by the {word,
□ Ileart-healing thought los fair civility!
— —
University of Pennsylvania,
; July 16, 1796.
""THE Summer Vacation win take place on Monday nekt,
the j8 h inft. and continue for Fo UK week?. — The differ
ent Schools wiihche feve.ral Il'to«s will accordingly r«r
affcinble on Monday, the ljth day of lu-ull.
CO3 By the Faculty, Wm Ror, ers, Scc'v.
1 ! .
On Monday next, 25thinft. (July,)
Will be landed at South ttreet wnart, the cargoes ot Superb,
. W< (f Indiai) and lfabella, from laina.ca and Havaona, con
s fiftin- of
Mokfles in'Hogflieads,
GofFee in hogsheads, barrels & baes.
FCR SALK BY
PETER BLIGHT,
Who has-alfo for sale,
, A quantity of Jamaica GINGEk,
j Pimento & 7 T _
| Cocoa, j n a S s '
And 150 boxes Hambro' WINDOW GLASS, 7 by q. will
k« fold cheap. 9
J u >' 20 diot& uub & 1 jot
1 ft
;