Gazette of the United States, & Philadelphia daily advertiser. (Philadelphia [Pa.]), 1796-09-02 00:00:00

For sale by the subscribers, IN PENN-STREET, 130 quarter Casks fresh Hyson Tea; 150 ditto do. fresh Souchong Tea; 300 Boxes China, containing small tea sets of 42 pieces; 400 pieces Bandanoes. January 30 Willings & Francis.
INFORMATION IS given daily of the drawing of the WASHINGTON LOTTERY, at the Office No. 147 Chestnut Street, between Fourth and Fifth streets. Also, where Tickets may yet be had. Sept. 1. eo The Sixteenth and Seventeenth Days drawing is arrived.
To be sold, A PLANTATION, in the town of Woodbury, county of Gloucester, and state of New-Jersey, containing about one hundred and fifty acres; a suitable proportion of which is woodland and improved meadow. A great part of the arable land is in a high state of cultivation, and very natural to the production of Red Clover. On said plantation there is a genteel two-story brick house, with four rooms on a floor, and a good dry cellar under the whole; together with a barn, corn-crib and carriage-house. The garden is large, and contains a good collection of the best kinds of grafted and inoculated fruit trees; the orchard consists of about three hundred grafted apple trees. Any person inclined to purchase said premises, may be informed of the terms by applying to Andrew Hunter.
Letters Patent, Granted to the Subscriber, for the Cure of Incursions and Distortions of the Spine, By an improvement in Stays and an Apparatus. EVERY thing has been studied to render this application safe, easy, effectual, and generally useful, and if necessary, it may be accompanied with any other mode. The success of the Patente in the cure of distortions, from Incursions of the Spine, the Wry Neck, &c. in this city and in different parts of the United States, under the inspection of eminent physicians, when every other mode had failed, will, it is hoped, afford the public sufficient testimony of the utility of this application. N. B. He makes an apparatus for restoring distorted feet in children—Bandages in general—Trusses of various descriptions, and one in particular on a plan entirely new, which in some cases is found to answer better than any other. He returns thanks to those medical gentlemen in different parts of the United States who have honored him with their patronage and confidence. The Ladies are respectfully informed, that he has an elegant assortment of Stays and Corsets for Sale, which will be altered if necessary, free of extra charge. LUNDIN M'KECHNIE, No. 17 Dock-street
Philip Nicklin & Co. HAVE FOR SALE, Souchong } Hyson Skin } Young Hyson } FRESH TEAS Hyson and } Imperial } Yellow Nankeens China Ware, assorted in Boxes and Chests Quickilver Bandanno Handkerchiefs of excellent quality in chests London Market } London particular } MADEIRA WINE New-York Market } in pipes, hogheads, & quarter casks Teneriffe Wine in pipes and hogheads Sugar Candy by the Box Sail Canvas No. 128 Lead in sheets Casks of Cutlery assorted A few chests of Manchester Goods, assorted thickets, cords, stuffed Nankeens, &c. Small packages of black sewing-silks 3 Tierces Virginia Snake-root. Zails assorted in casks July 18 M'W&F.
The Impostor Detected. In Bradford's free and independent Political Press, and ON MONDAY WILL BE PUBLISHED, The Impostor Detected, Or a REVIEW of some of the WRITINGS of "PETER PORCUPINE." BY TIMOTHY TICKLETOBY. "He is a monster of such horrid mien, As to be hated, needs but to be seen"
TO WHICH IS ANNEXED, A REFRESHMENT for the Memory of William Cobbett: By SAMUEL F. BRADFORD. Sept. 1. d3
Plans of the city of Philadelphia, Including the NORTHERN LIBERTIES and district of SOUTHWARK, Published, and sold by BENJAMIN DAVIES, No. 68, High street, (Price one dollar.) THIS plan is 26 inches square, and has been engraved by one of the best artists in the city, from a recent and accurate survey. Purchasers are entitled to a plan with each plan, giving some account of its population, trade, government, &c. July 10
GEORGE JOHNSON, Begs leave to inform the Stockholders of the Country, that he has removed from Market-Street No. 25, South Third-street, where he is opening a Large and Elegant Assortment of the undermentioned articles—viz. Superfine London Cloths and Kerseymeres, Yorkshire second Do. Do. Elastic do. do. Mix'd and Blue Coatings Flannels, &c. Manchester Printed Callicoos, London Chintz ditto, Blue and ditto Furnitures, India ditto. Long Cloths, Coffees, Basts, Banillas & Conjevrem, 4-4 9-8 5-4 & 6-4 Suprême India Book Mullins, 4-4 and 9-8 India Book Handkerchiefs, 4-4 and 9-8 Scotch ditto, 4-4 & 6-4 plain do. Mullins, 4-4 & 6-4 British Jacnets, 6-4 British Checks and Stripes, 4-4 India do. do. 4-4 ditto Chilloos, Madras Handkerchiefs, &c. A large assortment of figured and plain Mullins, Quiltings, Dimities, and Striped Nankeens, Nancy Waistcoats, Gingham of the first Quality, subject to Drawback, India Nankeens, Men's White and coloured Silk Stockings. May 9 Sawd
Now Publishing by the Printer, At No. 3, Letitia Court, delivering to Subscribers, and to be had at the different Book-Stores in this City, Berriman & Co's CHEAP AND ELEGANT EDITION OF The HOLY BIBLE. Containing the Old and New Testaments and the Apocrypha, with marginal notes and references. An Index; on account of the most remarkable passages in the Old and New Testament, pointing to the places wherein they happened, and to the places of Scripture wherein they are recorded.—A Table of Time.—Tables of Scripture measures, weights and coins: with an appendix, containing the method of calculating its MEASURES OF SURFACE hitherto wanting in Treatises on this subject. A Table of Office and Conditions of men. CONDITIONS 1. The size of this Edition will be a LARGE FOLIO, printed on a beautiful new type, and good paper, made particularly for it. It will be published in Numbers, not to exceed 30, one of which will be delivered weekly to subscribers, at a quarter of a dollar. Those subscribers who prefer receiving the work complete, will be attended to by signifying the same on any of the subscription papers in the Bookstores in this city. 2. There will be an advance in the price, on subscribing after the first of August next. 3. In the course of the Work will be given an elegant Frontispiece—From an Engraving of the celebrated artist, GRIGNION. BERRIMAN & Co. gratefully acknowledge the very liberal encouragement they have met with; and have reason to believe that the execution of their edition will answer every expectation, and speak its own praise. May 26 Sawd
WANTED, A STORE and Cellar or Counting house and Cellar. for the Wholesale and Dry Good business. Enquire at No. 129 Arch-street. For Sale at the above place, 500 Boxes Window Glass, 8 by 10, 7 by 9, &c. 500 Cream Cheeses in the best order, imported from Holland, and entitled to drawback. Enquire of Peter Borger, Aug. 16 Sawd
That Neat and Convenient House, WHEREIN the subscriber now lives. There are four rooms on a floor: the house is two stories high with a good garret above: under the whole is an excellent cellar, with a dry well, in which is a convenient framed chamber for preserving meat, butter, &c. in warm weather. Attached to the house is a Stable for three horses, hay-loft, granary, and carriage-house, a wood-yard paved with stone, and a garden with soil of a fine quality. An indispensable title will be made to the purchaser. For further particulars apply to the subscriber in Princeton, or in her absence to Thomas D. Johnson, Esq. or the Rev. Samuel S. Smith. Princeton, Aug. 24. Sawd
At a special meeting of the Board of Directors for establishing useful Manufactures, held at Paterson, July 8, 1796, RESOLVED, That a special meeting of the Stockholders of the Society be called on the first Monday, being the third day of October next, at Paterson, by ten of the clock of the same day; then and there to take into consideration the propriety of dissolving the said corporation, agreeably to the law in such case made and provided—and the Stockholders are earnestly requested to attend the said meeting in person or by proxy. August 27 d3
A very Valuable Estate, CALLED TWITTENHAM, situate in the township of Upper Derby, and county of Delaware, 7 1-2 miles from Philadelphia, and half a mile from the new Western road: containing 230 acres of excellent land, 45 of which are good watered meadow, 90 of prime woodland, and the rest arable of the first quality. There are on the premises a good two story brick house, with a room on a floor, and cellars under the whole, with a pump-well of excellent water in front; a large frame barn, stables, and other convenient buildings; a smoke-house and stone spring-house; two good apple orchards, and one of peaches. The fields are all in clover, except those immediately under tillage, and are so laid out as to have the advantage of water in each of them, which renders it peculiarly convenient for grazing. The situation is pleasant and healthy, and from the high cultivation of the land, the good neighbourhood, and the vicinity to the city, it is very suitable for a gentleman's country seat. The foregoing is part of the estate of Jacob Hartman, deceased, and offered for sale by Mordecai Lewis, Surviving Executor. Oct. 9. eo. Sawd
Lottery FOR raising six thousand six hundred and sixty-seven dollars and fifty cents, by a deduction of fifteen per cent from the prizes, and not two blanks to a prize. viz.  1 Prize of 5000 dollars is dollars 5000  1 1000 1000  1 500 500  3 200 600  20 100 2000  99 50 4950  200 25 5000  2000 10 20,000  5 Last drawn numbers of 1000-dollars each, 5000 25,000  2332 Prizes, 44,4450  4018 Blanks.  5340 Tickets at Seven Dollars each, 44,4450 of the Directors of the Society for establishing Manufactures, the superintendents of the Paterson Company have requested the Managers to offer the scheme to the public, and have directed them to pay the money to those persons who have purchased a Lottery, or exchange the tickets for tickets of another Lottery. The Lottery has actually commenced drawing, and will be continued until finished. A list of the Blanks and Prizes may be seen at the office of William Blackburn, No. 64 South Second street, who will give information where tickets may be procured. Dated the 17th day of June, 1796. J. N. CUMMING, JACOB R. HARDENBERG, } Managers. JONATHAN RHEA, codf
To be disposed of, A healthy NEGRO WOMAN, who has been between four and five years to serve: She can be recommended for her sobriety and honesty. For particulars enquire at No. 132, Chestnut-street. August 3. Sawd
NOTICE. The Subscriber, having been reduced in his circumstances, by sundry misfortunes, and being thereby enabled to liquidate his just debts, hereby gives notice to his creditors and to all persons concerned, that he intends to apply to the General Assembly of Maryland at their next session to be held on the first Monday of November next, for the benefit of an act of insolvency. WILLIAM EDMONDSON Annapolis, 11th of the 9th month, 1796. Sawd
From the Farmer's Weekly Museum. A PASTORAL. NOW far in the west, Sol declining had fled, Had put on his night-cap, was going to bed; Miss Luna arose, with her pretty snook face, Just peep'd thro' the grove and illumin'd the place. All pensive and sombre say Laura did rove, To where a kind rival purr'd thro' the grove. The nymph was array'd in a loose dishabille. She sigh'd to the notes of the wild whippoorwill— All nature was silent to hear her complain, But soon she found home, for it look'd like to rain!
From a Norfolk paper. RAIN. With genius vast and mind sublime! Has stamp'd his thoughts upon the page of time. The monster Custom from his throne hath hurl'd, And let in Rexton on the darkened world. Faster'd above with a prophetic ray, Dipp'd in the Fountains of ethereal day, His daring pen the "Mountain Nymph" portray'd, In sweetest radiance her eye array'd. Deck'd her full breast with Power's commanding robe, Plac'd at her feet the wide extended globe. Fix'd in her hand nature's imperial rod, Hung on her neck the image of her God. Beam'd on her reasoning front his rays intense, And captiv'd fair Liberty with "Common Sense."
As deck'd by Paine, the free-born beauty moves, What eye beholds her, and what heart but loves? As on her cheek the passing breezes warn, What bosom bows not to the blooming charm? The People hail the stranger on her way, The Nations bend to her celestial sway. The Jester's puppets tremble and complain, And vainly war with Liberty and Paine. Paine, when he really dies, alas not the mead, Of Paul to pray, Peter to intercede; Him shall no Priest, with pious fraud, prepare, With deeds of mockery and words of air; Nor round his tomb, perhaps, will tears be shed, Anthem be sung, funeral rites be read; No grieving dame to act next farce be there, No lengthen'd groans shall loiter in the air; But the great spirit NATIONS shall proclaim, Whilist Death or exile will swell the trump of fame, And the freed soul, on Paine and Nature's plan, Shall enter Heaven by the RIGHTS OF MAN!
From the FARMER'S WEEKLY MUSEUM. MARIA ANTOINETTE. Has been stigmatized as an abandoned courtesan, by the cold precepts of the north, as well as by the outrageous fish-women on the banks of the Seine and the Loire. I believe that many a Republican railer of her own sex, has "felt the heat of a luxurious bed" more frequently than this queen from the Austrian house. But as she was the spirited comfort of a supine king, the preferred the glitter of an Artois buckle to the Bonnet rouge of Democracy. This was the crime that stamped her a Messalina . Philosophy would affirm that her voluptuousness was the fault of the age, not of the woman. If love as well as aristocracy, be voted, dangerous in France, what millions of petticoats shall be held responsible for the sin.
PHYSIOGNOMY. I NEVER read 20 pages of Lavater, even in the abridged edition, but I have my whims, when I look into a man's face. Snake-pere talks somewhere, of "foreheads villainously low," and I always feel suspicious, even of sparkling eyes, if a puny nose be underneath. The best physiognomy is where there is the best expression. The latent diamond may be found among meaner pebbles; the glitter of genius is often seen, amid the murkiest features.
CHURCH. I ALWAYS liked an established one, with gorgeous and frequent ceremonies. If nothing harsher could be availed of the Romish mass house, than that it was adorned with paintings and sculpture, Chillingworth's book would not have sold. The great body of worshippers, throughout the universe, cannot conceive of spiritual objects except by the aid of sensible images. Few men are profoundly sagacious, but all have ears and eyes. Therefore, where "deep-toned organs blow," and paintings look from the wall, expect the most decent, attentive, and even believing audience. The lawn of Bishop Watson is of finer texture than the dull grey of Calvin and John Knox. Suppose that Hume should say of Lutherans and Presbyterians, that both were jugglers, still there may be a decided preference. The acting of Garrick was better than the mummer of a Zany at St. Bartholomew's fair.
REASON. A VERY sober faculty. But the French have insisted since the revolution, that Reason should retire from the Champ de Mars, or if the serious power must appear, that it must be in the form of an opera girl! The Goddess of Reason however demure she might seem to the mob by day, undoubtedly slept in the same bed with Talien at night! How unluckily that French Reason was a prostitute. A courtesan, assuming the garb of virtue, and worshipped by the Parisians, was certainly that new thing under the sun, which Solomon supposed never could be. Burke's philippic was not so severe a satire against the revolution in France as that which the Goddess of Reason uttered to surrounding pikemen.
NEW ORDER OF THINGS. THIS often means the utter destruction of old government, old order, old laws, old religion, and old virtue. That this kind of novelty might exist in France, a king and queen were murdered, a daughter starved, the clergy pillaged, and the nobility degraded. A new order of things is when the licentious finger of a fool is thicker than the loins of a philosopher. A new order of things is where the "rascal many" bellow in the Senate house, and where the ingenious few are under the guillotine. Satan, Cataline and Robespierre were all zealous friends to this kind of innovation.
THE FINE ARTS. IN a Republic, the fine arts, particularly painting and sculpture, are little known, and less encouraged. In the Louvre, and the palaces of Leo X, the beauties of a picture of Ruben's and the Apollo Belvidere will enchain the attention of a connoisseur for hours; but we young Americans, in a new country scarcely know the Italian masters by their names. In the entry, perhaps, of some of the most fashionable characters in our capitals, you may recognize, beneath a cover of dust, an indifferent engraving, a copy of Hogarth. But in general, such is the vandalism of the time, a finished daub in the Dutch manner, or the colored prints of John Overton deform our wainscots. Raphael and Michael Angelo, if they rose from the dead, and worked at the pallet in Bolton would soon either die in the slums house, starve to death in obscure lodgings, or be rode over by a hackney coachman. A witty Englishman once told me, and I believed the witty Englishman, that if the statue of Venus de Medicis were advertised to be posthumously sold, "blow high, blow low," at the auctions in State-street, some long-whiskered merchant would leave not his "bar iron and rock salt" to hazard a bid of five dollars for the goddess of beauty.
From the FARMER'S WEEKLY MUSEUM. To the right wheel.—STEVEN. ALTHOUGH I can't, like Sterne, turn Capladio, Pontus or Purgia, into a sermon or essay, yet, like Smollett, I never travel from Dan to Beersheba, and cry "it is all barren." This military phrase, of the able Baron's, certainly conveys more, than mechanical operation upon platoons and columns. The art of wheeling to the right, although so often taught on miler days, has never been rightly practiced, although the world has been wheeling above four thousand years. I recollect an anecdote of a soldier, who, after climbing a commanding eminence, so sensibly felt his elevation, that he gave words of command to kingdoms, and ordered them to wheel to the right. Had he been obeyed, I verily believe that their majesties, who are now fighting, would have kept soup at home in their own Courts, and made no slaughter, but at festive boards. Russia would have wheeled from the massacre of Poland; and half a score of kingdoms would have kept us ignorant of their destiny, by not giving France an opportunity to give them chace; and his Sardinian majesty would never have said to his armies, wheel this way or that way, or any way, if you can only wheel yourselves, and my kingdom, from the grasp of Buonaparte.
Religion has been ever wheeling—and I unluckily live in a place, where may be counted more sects than Hannah Adams ever dreamt of. In one place they hold fingers under water till they are filled with belief. In another, they find but five in fifty, that are elected to future bliss; and in another they send sinners of all colors, conduct and persuasions, to the abodes of happiness; a shrewd genius observes, that none of them wheel to the right.
The Indies, whose rotundity often renders them fine subjects for wheeling, and who have been revolving in the orbit of fashion, ever since Adam's wife stitched her apron of fig-leaves, are said, by wicked wits, not always to move right. The amorous bosom which in modern days, has swollen prodigiously to view, and the rotund waist, so tempting to the view, are by no means signs of error; but moralists suspect that chastity has been long wheeling to the left.
Other night, as a grog-shop full of toppers, fat hiccuping their lons, one thought of his wife and children, and made for home; a new made corporal starts up, and orders him to wheel to the right; 'gad, says he, I wheel every way, and some must be right.
THE HERMIT. From the FARMER'S WEEKLY MUSEUM. "Yet all this availeth me nothing, so long as I for Mordecai, the Jew, sitting at the King's Gate."
NOW, had he been sitting in sackcloth and ashes, or weeping with his head covered, or "under the shade of melancholy boughs," or in any of the postures of grief and suffering, we should not be surprised at Haman's declaration of his uncafeiness. But at first view, it has a very odd aspect, that a Jew's seat at a gate should ruffle the temper of an Agagite. Whether Mordecai sat or jolled; whether he was upright or prone, most men would have passed by, probably on the other side, and said not a word concerning so simple a mode of being. 'Twas an ordinary every day occurrence; and one would suppose that the Medes and Persians, as they approached the palace of their sovereign, would have been enrobed, by schemes to obtain court favor, that they would not have observed Mordecai, or any body else, in such a picture.
But, among that parasitical herd, which naturally watched the opening of the King's gate, there was one proud and captious mortal, whose bad heart every random arrow could wound. Shame on my feeble conceptions, and faltering pen, I cannot generalize the inimitable topics of Oriental narration. To elucidate my text, "I must a tale unfold." Nor shall the story suffer from my unskillfulness; for it shall be told from the BIBLE. In the annals of the Princes of Persia, as partially detailed in the book of Esther. Ahaerus in a fit of good humor, after a sumptuous feast, promoted Haman, by allowing him to take precedence of contemptuous princes, and enjoining upon the courtiers, obsequious homage to the favorite. This, it appears was "capricious partiality to a new face," for there was nothing in this minion's character, that could recommend him to any patronage. A promotion so unmerited, though assented to, from selfish principles, by a complying court, to no one appeared more absurd than to Mordecai, one of those refugee and unhappy Jews, whom the sack of Jerusalem had compelled to be a pensioner upon bounty, in foreign climes. Lynxeyed to discern, and bold to resent, his spirit, like his body was erect, at the sight of Haman. Enraged at this cavalier treatment from an outcast and an alien, Haman seeks, not to privately assassinate Mordecai alone, but by a fully representing to his credulous master, the dispersion of the Jews, their attachment to their own, and contempt of the Persian legal code, he obtained a mandate for their extinction. Behold Haman on the pinnacle of favor; the first friend of him, who reigned from India to Ethiopia, over an hundred, and seven and twenty provinces. Every selfish, every malevolent passion gratified: Selected from numerous nobles, and invited with his King to the banquet, which a humiliated prince prepared. "Bearing these honors thick upon him," who would not, like Haman, on that favored day, issue forth "joyful and with a glad heart." Who would suppose that such gaiety could be instantly extinguished, and that a check could be found in for a career?

But, although the elated Haman, left his lodgings to cheerfully and took his way down through the streets of Shushan, there was a stone of stumbling, and a rock of offence, in his way, sufficient to prostrate his pride. For Mordecai, anxious for his countrymen, and eager to learn the success of Esther's intercession in their behalf, had posted himself at the King's gate, a station where he could ascertain the transactions of the palace. The indolent Jew, conscious of the machinations, and detecting the malignity of his rival, "stood not up nor moved" at his approach. And what then, Haman, could "the tender fork of a poor worm" touch the giant to the quick? Was it in the power of a poor, and forlorn man, lying supinely, without the palace gate, to torment one, who had such free access to the King? Yes, it was in the power of Mordecai to mortify that pride, which was thy ruling passion. Even if it be the meanest skill, whatever obstructs the course of inordinate affections, is a mountain in the way. Though the honored Haman held the key of Mordecai's life, though his posts were flying on "young Diomedes" with that barbarous decree which would cause Jewish blood to redden every synagogue; and though his power, would soon be felt, he was wretched, unless it were acknowledged. In that torturing hour, all the plumes of his vanity drooped; the "ring" which his king, and the invitation to the banquet which his Queen had given, were both forgotten. For "he was full of indignation against Mordecai." He diffused his woe abroad, but it was that he might give it full vent at home. To his astonished friends and wife, after particularizing the circumstances of his opulence, his numerous progeny, his elevation, and the partial favor of Esther, in associating him and her prince, in her parties; he adds, yet all this avails me nothing, so long as I see Mordecai the Jew, sitting at the King's gate. Many eloquent divines, who have selected Haman's exclamation for their theme, have made the folly of his pride their moral. But the application, which the Lay Preacher wishes his readers to make, is the absurdity of being engrossed by any single passion. Whether a philosopher looks at the book of Esther, or the throne of men, wherever he discerns a being, intent alone to gratify the ruling propensity, he discerns a wretch, and a criminal. He over whom avarice, ambition or love tyrannizes, is for the most part destitute of all pleasures. For common and cheap ones, "which come to all, come not to him." The accursed moralists, Tucker and Paley, will convince any man, that the study of intense delights destroys a relish for the more simple. Pride will not meet continual homage, the exchequer of avarice cannot always be filling, ambition is sometimes denied "the highest seat," and love will not be eternally mutual. To every pursuit in this unlucky world a check is inherent, and oftentimes, true to it as the shade to its substance, I would not therefore advise torturing man to rest his whole weight upon one fly, lest, haply, it might break and pierce him. If Haman had been moderate in his desires, and taught himself to derive as much felicity from the prattle of his "children," the smiles of "Zereth," the "glory of his riches" and manifold promotions, as from the obeisance of a Jew, he would not have fainted, though he saw an unmeritorious Mordecai in every wicket in Shushan.
THE LAY PREACHER.
FOR THE GAZETTE OF THE UNITED STATES.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
No. VIII.
In the last number it was intimated that success in the plan of establishing public schools, depends on simplicity in its construction. The original expense attending most institutions is generally the heaviest. In extensive undertakings this is particularly the case. Contemplating the object before us as connected with this great commonwealth, it will be found that providing school houses where necessary, even of the cheapest kind, will call for a large sum. The funds to be raised for the purpose of furnishing a temporary aid to the instructors, in addition to the salaries which may be voted by the people of the several districts where the schools are established, and for other obvious purposes, will require a still more considerable appropriation. As public designs of whatever description generally progress in proportion to the available means for carrying them forward, it demonstrably follows, that the more complex and expensive they are, the greater will be the difficulties to obstruct their completion.
READING, WRITING, and ARITHMETIC should comprise the whole system to be contemplated by the Government. These simple branches, are indispensably necessary, for every individual; and the provision for these will be found sufficiently burdensome to raise an avaricious, interested clamor of opposition. The higher branches of learning are, in a republican point of view, but of secondary importance. Should the government extend their views to these, the expense will be fourfold, and the advantages curtailed in proportion; for after the government has done all in its power on so extensive a scale, the number of youth that can be benefited by scientific academies, will be small. The public money will be appropriated for the advantage of a few who will enjoy a most unrighteous and hateful monopoly. The great mass of citizens will be still left in a state of ignorance and depression, while a source of complaint will be opened, that will eventually result in a dereliction of any public provision whatever.
The idea of establishing district academies for the purpose of giving a partial collegiate education to the youth of the commonwealth in general, is so replete with objections arising from the enormous expense which must necessarily attend them, their inadequateness to the great design, the instruction of all, and the complexity and trouble of their organization, that it may really be doubted whether those who discover a great tenacity of opinion in their favor, are not at heart opposed to a general diffusion of knowledge among the people.
The following may comprise the outlines of a plan susceptible perhaps of easy execution. Let the Commonwealth be divided into districts—and wherever fifty families are found, or can be included in a district, let a school be provided—and a master appointed by the civil officers or by those of the vicinity. In these schools let the children be divided into three classes—plain readers, writers and arithmeticians—the schools to be kept at least eight months in the year, in country towns, and through the year, in more populous places. Girls and boys to have an equal right to admission. To facilitate the object let those settlements that are conveniently situated make arrangements for their own accommodation. As an inducement to the several districts to comply with the law, let each be
entitled to draw out of the public treasury a sum of money to assist in paying the preceptor in such district. This sum to be paid on satisfactory proof being produced that the provisions of the law have been complied with.
E.
PHILADELPHIA,
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1796.
MARRIED, On Monday last, by the Rev. Dr. Magaw, M. JAMES CULBERTSON to Mrs. MARIA FLINN, both of this city.
On Thursday evening last, by the Right Rev. Bishop White, Mr. URIAH SMITH to Miss MARCARET STARK, both of this city.
DIED, on board the brig Charlotte, on her voyage to this port, Mr. JOSEPH ROBERTS.
Translated for the GAZETTE of the UNITED STATES.
From HAMBURGH Papers, received by the ship VOLTAIRE.
PARIS, May 30.
Yesterday the scene of victories was celebrated. It was delightful. At noon the Directory dressed in grand costume solemnly proceeded from the military school to the Champ de Mars before the altar of the country. The constituted authorities, the ministers and the diplomatic body opened the procession. Carnot delivered a speech, which, however could not be heard on account of the distance. Then the musical institution performed a concert which was interrupted by patriotic songs. The troops executed military evolutions and afterwards the people were permitted to dance on the Champ de Mars till evening. At the avenues of the champ de mars, or of the field of reunion, as it is now termed, there were couched two lions, the symbols of strength. The altar of the country was surrounded with cannons and decorated with fourteen trees, to which were affixed numbers of trophies of the fourteen armies. On a hill stood the statue of Liberty, leaning with one hand on the Constitution and holding with the other a staff, the end of which was covered with William Tell's bonnet. The colours taken from the enemies were also arranged to a tree like trophies and statues of goddesses of fame; in one hand held a palm branch, in the other the clariion of war. The feast was announced by a salute of the artillery. The national guards, divided in 14 camps, represented the 14 armies. No body was allowed to advance to the place, where the public men and others were placed.
Merlin de Thionville has purchased the Chateau of the ci-devant Duke of Orleans at Reiney.
General Buonaparte has requested a reinforcement of 40,000 men.
The Duke of Parma, not being able to pay the first two millions to the French, resolved to sell his plate and diamonds. The inhabitants of Parma immediately advanced that sum. At Modena a contribution of 200,000 sequins is laid on the Jews.
Bologna and the Papal territory are said to be most ripe for a revolution. The Colonel of Engineers Lami, commands in the Citadel of Milan the garrison consisting mostly of Croats.
A schedule was affixed to the palace of the Arch-Duke at Milan with the inscription: "A house to be rent; for the keys enquire of the commissary, Salicetti." Many of the nobility at Milan had their coat of arms taken off their carriages. The nobles serve among the national guards.
At the feast of Victories, the wife of General Buonaparte appeared particularly conspicuous, who is now styled Notre Dame des Victoires. Madame Talien now is called Notre Dame de Septembre.
June 5.
As the assignat draws nearer the end of its duration, it depreciates. At this moment the Louis D'or is 18,000 livres in assignats.
In the same proportion the price of commodities rises, which is almost generally rated after the course of specie, though the renters and public functionaries receive only assignats and mandates. A bottle of wine costs 200 livres, a pair of shoes 2000, a load of wood 12,000, a pack of cards 3000, a pound of cotton 500, one egg 20, one pound of powder 250, the visit of a physician 600, a bunch of asparagus 2500, a pound of sugar in cash 40 livres, one of coffee 1400 livres, a trip in a hackney coach 500 livres.
FRANCFORT, June 1.
A good understanding between the Swiss Cantons and France is re-established, of consequence the erecting of a camp near Basle will be omitted. In the Cantons Freyburg and Soleure even the residence of the Emigrants will be prohibited. But the report, that Basle has made amends by money, is not confirmed. In the Assembly of the Swiss Cantons the Debates on the acknowledgment of the Ambassador Barthelemy were remarkably boisterous. The people murmuring, declared their dissatisfaction, and the whole of the Council expressed their intention to resign, in case the people persisted. The officers returned from Holland as well as those driven from France are promoted to appointments.
The Hanoverians continue returning from France. They mention having met almost in all cities with Englishmen, the exchange of whom is refused and who experience hard treatment, many of them being totally destitute of clothing.
COPENHAGEN, June 3.
Last year there were exported from Denmark 6000 horses, 22,000 oxen, and 9000 tons of salted meat. Taking the common estimate for each horse at 80, for each ox at 40, and for each ton of meat at 16 rix dollars, those three articles alone produced 15 tons of gold to the country, without reckoning what was exported clandestinely.
Yesterday's mail brought to our Chamber of Commerce the agreeable news, that our envoy at Naples, Chamberlain Burke, has at last succeeded to liberate the Turks detained prisoners at Naples; so that the grounds of difference between the Algerines and this country is entirely removed.
BY THIS DAY'S MAIL.
SAVANNAH, August 19.
Last Wednesday morning a negro wench with two children, was drowned in a well in this city. From circumstances, it appears that the wench who was mother of the children, was the perpetrator of this horrid deed, and threw her children in the well and then followed them herself. They were early discovered and taken out, medical assistance was given, but to no purpose. What could induce her to commit this violence on herself and children, is not known.
Died yesterday morning, Mr. William Allen, the much celebrated Race Rider; he came passenger in the Sloop Dove, Captain Brown, from Charleston.
Death challenged him in his last boat, And ran him down and won the stakes— Chagrined by Death, on this vain turf, He'll never start to win another prize.
PROVIDENCE, August 27.
By a gentleman of undoubted veracity from Cape Nicholas Mole, we are informed, that 117 British officers died there from the 2d to the 17th ult. and that the mortality among the troops has been, proportionably great.
A letter from a British officer of dragoons at the Mole mentions, that of the regiment to which he belongs, only three officers beside himself survive.
CHARLESTON, August 10.
Died on the 27th of July, and in the 53d year of his age, the Rev. Thomas Keele, D. D. of Pendleton county. He had distinguished himself as an elegant writer on several occasions, and was highly esteemed by all who knew him, for sincere and unexampled piety. His superior knowledge and truly ornamental life and conversation, entitled him to rank among the wisest and best men of our country, and render his death a serious and general loss to the community.
NEW-YORK, August 31.
The Executive Directory have announced officially that the retreat of Gen. Jourdan was only a feint to facilitate the passage of Moreau at Kehl. This may be so, and if true was good generalship; but the feint was very hard fought.
The Aurora says, "Providence seems to guide the republicans to spots where the most splendid successes can be gained." This may be so; the crusades in the 12th century had God for a guide against infidels; as he is now the leader of the French against despots and slaves. This is the old and never failing excuse for ambition and domination. Doubtless God Almighty directs Buonaparte to shoot whole corporations, without ceremony, and burn whole towns, forfeiting his force. The Jews were ordered by their God to burn and destroy all the heathen nations around them, because they wanted their "goodly inheritance." Our ancestors had God for their guide when they came to kill Indians and drive them out of the land. God has doubtless a great regard for the French, in directing them to rob the Italians of all their money, plate, pictures, &c. All this is well enough; for the combined powers were headed by their God and Holy religion, when they took up arms against France. Monarchical tyrants and republican tyrants all have a God at hand to justify their robbery, plunder and murder. Monstrous absurdities! But of all absurdities the most ridiculous is, that men who are pushing the sale of deistical and atheistical books, with the express view of exterminating the religion of the country, should ascribe the French successes to God and Providence. Besides this is taking from the republicans half their merit, to ascribe their victories to divine agency. Men ought to be more confident.
It is said that flocks fell in England on hearing that the French had retreated over the Rhine, as peace was supposed to be rendered less probable. But as that retreat was only a feint to aid Moreau's design, it is a proof of French policy and success. So that flocks may rise again.
September 1.
Extract from the New-York French Gazette, of the 29th August, 1796.
Suppression of Relief to the French Refugees.
The French republic had granted subsistence to a small number of colonists, who had been forced by the dangers of every kind which surrounded them in St. Domingo, to take refuge on the Continent. The new Commissioners have hastened to recal into the Colony, not those who could be useful, but the women, children and old men. In consequence of which, they have been invited to enroll themselves for the two flags of truce, which have been sent out; declaring, that from that moment, every kind of assistance would be withheld: Very few have embraced the opportunity, because they had no asylum or resource, particularly in the northern part of St. Domingo; because women and children could not be prevailed on to abandon their parents, their husbands, their brethren, who might have supported and protected them in a country of lawless plunder. Thus, these unfortunate people, so worthy of protection, expelled from the bosom of their country, of whose favours they have not been undeserving; banished from their habitations by tyranny or anarchy, see themselves doomed to sigh amidst the horrors of indigence in a foreign land. Happy could the philanthropic nation which has afforded them an asylum, join to this benevolent action, that of enabling them to exert their industry, and to procure those comforts denied them by the country to which they owe their miserable existence.
GAZETTE OF THE UNITED STATES MARINE LIST.
PHILADELPHIA, September 2.
ARRIVED.
Brig Gracey, Herker, Kingston 24 Susannah, Parrock, New-York 2 Schooner Jupiter, Burbank, New-York 3 Venture, Warrington, Virginia 5 Hannah & Nancy, Fitzhugh, do. 5 Polly, Eldridge, Boston 11 Sloop Jane, Jackson, New York 2 Lynde, Ingraham, Seagrave (Con.) 9
PROVIDENCE, August 27.
On Tuesday arrived the sloop Sally, capt. Tongue, in 18 days from Hispaniola. In passing Atwood's Key, a boat came on board him, belonging to the brig Lucy of Baltimore, which was wrecked the 11th of July. The Schooner Peggy of Baltimore, was also wrecked the 16th of July. Both vessels belonged to the same owners, Messrs. Samuel and John Smith.
On the 11th inst. in lat. 29. 45, long. 73. 22. spoke the sloop Apomattuck, capt. Tucker, from St. Thomas's bound for North Carolina. She had been intentionally run down by the British frigate Amiable, and received very considerable damage.
Arrived at New York—September 1.
Ship Mary, Gillary, Petersburg, Russia. The damaged ship Eliza, mentioned in Tuesday's paper as having arrived at the Hook, is laid to be a prize to the Thetis British frigate, and was taken on her passage from the Isle of May.
Capt. Jeffrey, of the brig Two Sisters, from Cape Francois, says, news was received shortly before he left there, that Tortola had surrendered to two French frigates, one of which was the Infurgente; and thinks the intelligence may be depended on.
Brig Two Sisters, Jeffrey, Cape Francois, spoke the brig Maria, Holden, of New-York, 18 days out; all well. Also a Schooner from Virginia, bound to Port-au-Prince, lat. 21. 23.
August 27, spoke the ship Fanny, of New-York, Allen, 4 days out, bound to Cape Nicholas-Mole, lat. 39. 56.
PORT OF BOSTON, August 26.
Arrived brig Rising Sun, Capt. Noble, 36 days from Demarara, via St. Croix, 24 days.
List of American vessels left at Demarara July 18.
Brig Molly, J. Dryburgh, Charleston, S. C. ship Two Brothers, Henderson, of Philadelphia, from Amsterdam; his cargo condemned and chiefly landed; ship cleared and expected to sail soon for the Continent in ballast, cargo condemned as Dutch property. Brig —, Hewes, Philadelphia; Schooner Clarissa, S. Moulton, Old York; brigs, Polly, E. Watts, Portsmouth, N. H. Revolution, S. Moore, do. Schooners, Hiram, J. Tilton, do. Mary, Lincoln, Boston; —, Freeman, do. ship —, Glover, from Amsterdam; brig Betsey, Grey, arrived about the 4th July, not finding a market, failed about 6th for Essequibo.
August 27.
Arrived ship Cumberland, Capt. Scott, 66 days from Copenhagen. Left there ship —, of New-York; and ship —, of Providence.
July 1, lat. 58, N. long. 0, 20m. W. spoke the ship Charlotte, Duncanson, from Amsterdam, to New-York, all well.
August 1, lat. 45, 20, long. 45, parted the brig Good-Hope, Thorndick, from Petersburg to Salem, having been in company seven days.
A few days before Scott left Copenhagen, the Danish and Swedish fleets had formed a junction to cruise in the north seas for the support of their neutrality. All kinds of provisions were plenty and cheap.
Same day. Arrived brig Frederick, from Port de Paix via Portland. Left at Port de Paix Capt. Shaw of this port.
August 28.
Arrived brig Katy, Capt. Carter, 46 days from Gibraltar. Left there the barque Columbia of this port. Spoke nothing.
Same day, Schooner Jane, Capt. Snow, 42 days from Madeira. Left there Schooner —, Capt. Merchant, of Boston. Spoke a Schooner from St. Lucie, bound to Portland. Capt. S. left at the Vineyard, last Thursday, Capt. Somes, from Port-au-Prince, in a sloop.
June 30, was spoke the brig Friendship, of and from Boston, 9 days out, John Goodrich, master, bound to Bourdeaux.
STOCKS.
Six per Cent. 22 3/4 Three per Cent. 10 3/4 4 3/4 per Cent. none for sale. 14 1/2 last price 5 1/2 per Cent. 36 6 Deferred Six per Cent. 12 3/4 to 7 BANK United States, 20 pr. cent. Pennsylvania, 27 North America, 46 Insurance Comp. North-America, 40 per cent. adv. Pennsylvania, 5 per cent.
COURSE OF EXCHANGE.
On London, at 30 days, per £100 sterl. par. 152 1-2 at 60 days, par to 152 1-2 at 90 days, 161 3/4 to 162 1-2 161 3/4 to 162 1-2 Amsterdam, 60 days, per guilders, 42 90 days, 40
Just Published,
And to be Sold at WILLIAM COBBETT's, and the principal Booksellers,
A Letter,
Addressed to the Author of the Group; in which is contained, The substance of things unexpected, and the evidence of things not seen.
BEING A MIRROR,
In which the Painter will peradventure discern appropriated light and shade.
ALSO,
A Word in season to Mr. Stephens, &c. &c.
"Thy, very name sets families at variance; 'T'wixt son and father, burns the bond of nature, And tears endearment from the nuptial pillow." [Voltaire]
September 2.
Porcupine, a print,
To be had at MOREAU DE ST. MERY's, Book-Store, No. 24. Corner of Front and Walnut-streets, and at the principal Booksellers of this city.
LANDING,
From on board the ship STAR, Capt. Vanneman,
About 150,000 bottles,
From Bristol—For Sale by F. Coppinger. August 31.

City of Washington.  SCHEME of the LOTTERY, No. II, FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE  FEDERAL CITY.
  A magnificent 20,000 dollars, & 1 dwelling-house, 5 cash 30,000, are 50,000   1 ditto 15,000 & cash 25,000 40,000   1 ditto 15,000 & cash 15,000 30,000   1 ditto 10,000 & cash 10,000 20,000   1 ditto 5,000 & cash 5,000 10,000   1 ditto 5,000 & cash 5,000 10,000   1 cash prize of 10,000   2 do. 5,000 each, are 10,000   10 do. 1,000 10,000   20 do. 500 10,000   100 do. 100 10,000   200 do. 50 10,000   400 do. 25 10,000   1,000 do. 10 10,000   15,000 do. 10 150,000   15,739 Prizes.   32,261 Blanks.   50,000 Tickets, at Eight Dollars, 400,000 
N. B. To favour those who may take a quantity of Tickets, the prize of 20,000 dollars will be the LAST drawn ticket, and the 30,000 the LAST but ONE.
And approved notes, securing payment in either money or prizes, in ten days after drawing, will be received for any number not less than 30 tickets.
This Lottery will afford an elegant specimen of the private buildings to be erected in the City of Washington. Two beautiful designs are already selected for the entire fronts on two of the public squares; from these drawings it is proposed to erect two centre and four corner buildings, as soon as possible after this Lottery is sold, and to convey them, when complete, to the fortunate adventurers, in the manner described in the scheme for the Hotel Lottery. A net deduction of five per cent. will be made to defray the necessary expenses of printing, &c. and the surplus will be made a part of the fund intended for the National University, to be erected within the city of Washington.
The Drawing will commence as soon as the tickets are sold off. The money prizes will be payable in thirty days after it is finished; and any prizes for which fortunate numbers are not produced within twelve months after the drawing is closed, are to be considered as given towards the fund for the University; it being determined to settle the whole business in a year from the ending of the drawing, and to take up the bonds given as security.
The real securities given for the payment of the prizes, are held by the President and two Directors of the Bank of Columbia, and are valued at more than half the amount of the Lottery.
The twenty-four gentlemen who, by appointment of the late Commissioners assisted in the management of the Hotel Lottery are requested to undertake this arduous task a second time on behalf of the public; a sufficient number of these having kindly accepted, it is hoped that the friends to a National University and the other federal objects may continue to favor the design.
By accounts received from the different parts of the Continent as well as from Europe, where the tickets have been sent for sale, the public are assured that the drawing will speedily commence, and that the care and caution unavoidably necessary to insure a safe disposal of the tickets, has rendered the money suspension indispensable.
SAMUEL BLODGET.
Tickets may be had at the Bank of Columbia; or James West & Co. Baltimore; or Peter Gilman, Boston; or John Hopkins, Richmond; and of Richard Wells Cooper's Ferry.
PRINTING PRESSES, &c.
The subscribers have for sale two complete New Mahogany Printing-Presses, one of which will take in a sheet of super-royal. They have likewise on hand, Cales, brass rules, and all kinds of Printer's furniture, &c. Also, Smith's Work of all kinds, done at the shortest notice, by
John Innes & Co. Back of No. 77, Dock-Street, corner of Carter's Alley.
To be sold by public sale,
ON Wednesday, the 7th day of September next, on the premises in Mount-Holly, Burlington county, by the Subscriber,
The Dwelling-House and Lot
Whereon it stands, having been in part occupied as a store for several years past, and in a good stand for business, together with the store-house, stable and buildings thereon erected, having two large cellars under them. Also, the shop goods and household furniture. A clear title will be given to the purchaser on payment of the money or sufficient bond therefor, and possession of the premises will be given in the said month of September.
The sale is to continue till the whole is disposed of. Mount-Holly having become the County Town, makes this property more valuable than heretofore. The conditions will be made known at the time and place of sale, by
PETER SHIRAS.
N. B. All persons indebted to the subscriber, are requested to discharge the same immediately, as he intends soon to remove out of this state. Any person having a just demand against the subscriber, is requested to produce the same for settlement.
Mount-Holly, August 16, 1796.
LANDS of the UNITED STATES Treasury Department, August 3, 1796.
Public Notice is hereby Given,
IN pursuance of an act of Congress, passed on the 18th day of May, 1796, entitled "An act providing for the sale of the lands of the United States, in the Territory north-west of the river Ohio, and above the mouth of Kentucky river," that the sections or lots of land described in the annexed schedule, lying in the seven ranges of townships, which were surveyed in pursuance of an ordinance of Congress, passed on the twentieth day of May, in the year one thousand seven hundred and eighty-five, will be exposed for sale at PUBLIC VENDUE, in the town of Pittsburgh in Pennsylvania, on the twenty-fourth day of October next, and thenceforward, from day to day until the first day of December ensuing, unless the said lots shall be sooner sold, in the manner, and on the terms and conditions herein after mentioned, to wit:
1st. The said sections or lots shall be sold under the direction of the Governor or Secretary of the Western Territory, and such person as the President of the United States may specially appoint for that purpose.
2d. The said sections or lots shall be sold to the highest bidder, but no sale can be made for less than two dollars per acre of the quantity of land contained in such lot or section.
3d. The highest bidder as before mentioned, must deposit at the time of sale, one twentieth part of the purchase money, in the hands of such person as the President of the United States shall appoint to attend the sales for that purpose, which will be forfeited, if a moiety of the sum bid, including the said twentieth part, shall not be paid within thirty days from the time of sale.
4th. Upon payment of a moiety of the purchase money in the manner before mentioned, the purchaser will be entitled to one year's credit for the remaining moiety; and shall receive from the Governor, or Secretary of the Western Territory, and the person who shall be appointed by the President of the United States, to direct the sales, a certificate describing the lot or section purchased, and declaring the sum paid on account, the balance remaining due, the time when such balance becomes payable, and that the whole land therein mentioned, will be forfeited, if the said balance is not then paid; but if the said balance shall be duly discharged by paying the same to the Treasurer of the United States, the purchaser, or his assignee, or other legal representative, shall be entitled to a patent for the said land upon his producing to the Secretary of State a receipt for such balance endorsed upon the certificate.
Given under my hand at Philadelphia, the day and year above mentioned.
OLIVER WOLCOTT, Secretary of the Treasury.
LANDS of the United States. Treasury Department,
August 8, 1796.
Public Notice is hereby given,
IN pursuance of an act of Congress passed on the 18th day of May, 1796, entitled "An act providing for the sale of the Lands of the United States, in the territory north-west of the river Ohio, and above the mouth of Kentucky river," that the Quarter Townships of land described in the annexed schedule, lying in the seven ranges of townships which were surveyed in pursuance of an ordinance of Congress, passed on the twentieth day of May, in the year one thousand seven hundred and eighty-five, will be exposed for sale at PUBLIC VENDUE, at the Merchants' Coffee-House in Philadelphia, on the 4th day of January next, and thenceforward from day to day, until the tenth day of February ensuing, unless the said quarter townships shall be sooner sold, in the manner and on the terms and conditions herein after mentioned: viz.
1st. The said quarter townships shall be sold to the highest bidder, but no sale can be made for less than two dollars per acre of the quantity of land contained in such quarter township.
2d. The highest bidder as before mentioned, must deposit at the time of sale, one twentieth part of the purchase money, in the hands of the Treasurer of the United States, which will be forfeited if a moiety of the sum bid, including the said twentieth part, shall not be paid within thirty days from the time of sale.
3d. Upon payment of a moiety of the purchase-money in the manner before mentioned, the purchaser will be entitled to one year's credit for the remaining moiety; and shall receive a certificate describing the quarter township purchased, and declaring the sum paid on account, the balance remaining due, the time when such balance becomes payable, and that the whole land therein mentioned will be forfeited, if the said balance is not then paid; but if the said balance shall be duly discharged, by paying the same to the Treasurer of the United States, the purchaser or his assignee or other legal representative, shall be entitled to a patent for the said land, on his producing to the Secretary of State a receipt for such balance, endorsed upon the certificate. But if any purchaser shall make payment of the whole of the purchase-money at the time when the payment of the first moiety is directed to be made, he will be entitled to a deduction of ten per centum on the part for which a credit is authorized to be given; and his patent shall be immediately issued.
GIVEN under my hand at Philadelphia, the day and year above mentioned.
OLIVER WOLCOTT, Secretary of the Treasury.
S C H E D U L E
Of Quarter-Townships to be sold at Philadelphia, in pursuance of the 6th section of an act of Congress passed on the 18th day of May, 1796.
   No. of Range. Township. Quarter Township. Acres. Total number of acres to be sold in each Township.     5 11 South East 5120 20,480   North East 5120   South West 5120   North West 5120   6 13 South East 5120 20,480   North East 5120   South West 5120   North West 5120   6 4 South East 4630 19,490   North East 4630   South West 5120   North West 5120   6 6 South East 4730 19,685   North East 4715   South West 5120   North West 5120   6 3 South East 5120 20,480   North East 5120   South West 5120   North West 5120   6 10 South East 5120 20,480   North East 5120   South West 5120   North West 5120   6 12 South East 5120 20,480   North East 5120   South West 5120   North West 5120   6 14 South East 5120 20,480   North East 5120   South West 5120   North West 5120   7 3 South East 5120 20,480   North East 5120   South West 5120   North West 5120   7 5 South East 5120 20,480   North East 5120   South West 5120   North West 5120   7 7 South East 5120 20,480   North East 5120   South West 5120   North West 5120   7 9 South East 5120 20,480   North East 5120   South West 5120   North West 5120   7 11 South East 5120 20,480   North East 5120   South West 5120   North West 5120   7 13 South East 5120 20,480   North East 5120   South West 5120   North West 5120   7 15 South East 5120 20,480   North East 5120   South West 5120   North West 5120   8 5 South East 5120 20,480   North East 5120   South West 5120   North West 5120   8 7 South East 5120 20,480   North East 5120   South West 5120   North West 5120   8 9 South East 5120 20,480   North East 5120   South West 5120   North West 5120   8 11 South East 5120 20,480   North East 5120   South West 5120   North West 5120   8 13 South East 5120 20,480   North East 5120   South West 5120   North West 5120   8 15 South East 5120 20,480   North East 5120   South West 5120   North West 5120   9 4 South East 5120 20,480   North East 5120   South West 5120   North West 5120   9 6 South East 5120 20,480   North East 5120   South West 5120   North West 5120   9 8 South East 5120 20,480   North East 5120   South West 5120   North West 5120   9 10 South East 5120 20,480   North East 5120   South West 5120   North West 5120   9 12 South East 5120 20,480   North East 5120   South West 5120   North West 5120   9 14 South East 5120 20,480   North East 5120   South West 5120   North West 5120   10 3 South East 4602 19,496   North East 4654   South West 5120   North West 5120   10 5 South East 5120 20,480   North East 5120   South West 5120   North West 5120   10 7 South East 5120 20,480