Gazette of the United States and daily evening advertiser. (Philadelphia [Pa.]), 1794-09-15 00:00:00

J. Parker.
Gazette of the United States DAILY EVENING ADVERTISER.
[No. 81 of Vol. VI.]
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1794.
[Whole No. 631.]
Division Orders,
September 10, 1794.
Such lieutenant colonels, Commandants, or Commanding Officers of Corps belonging to the first Division of the Militia of Pennsylvania as have not yet formed the same into classes, are ordered immediately to do it; and should any of the officers, non-commissioned officers, or privates belonging to the respective battalions or corps (whose turn it is to march) be so lost to the duty they owe their government as to refuse going on the present service, it is expected such officers will immediately resign their commissions, the non-commissioned officers be disgraced, and every exertion made by the commanding officers of the corps and company to supply the defaulters place with volunteers.
The drums and fife belonging to the several battalions will parade with their Drum and Fife-Majors daily, and practice through the city, or in such parts of the country as may be fixed on by the commanding officer; their pay will be made good by the State, until Wednesday the 17th instant, on which day the respective commands will march from this city and parade at the Governor's Marquee.
WALTER STEWART,
Major-General of the 1st Division of the Militia of Pennsylvania.
To be sold by Auction.
On Tuesday the 23rd day of November next at noon at the house of Archer Gifford in Newark, New Jersey, if not previously disposed of by private contract,
THE FOLLOWING
Tracts of Land,
Belonging to the American Iron Company, situate at Ringwood, Long Pond, and Charlottenburg, in the Counties of Bergen and Morris in the said State of New Jersey, viz.
12 tracts of land, containing about 6533 acres, situate at Ringwood. On part of which the Ringwood Mansion-House and Store are erected.
4 tracts of Land, containing about 6156 acres, situate on Long Pond River.
7 tracts of Land, containing about 6165 acres, situate at Charlottenburg.
These Estates are well worthy of the attention of any Gentleman or Company who are extensively in Iron Works: There are several tracts, and some considerable Improvements on these Lands; about 2000 Acres of excellent Meadow, are already cleared, and much more might be added at a trifling Expense. On the Premises there are several very convenient Seats for Furnaces, Forges, Mills, &c. There are also some very valuable Iron Mines. Most of the unimproved Parts of these Lands are covered with fine healthy Timber. These Estates will be shown by Captain Joseph Board, of Ringwood, and the Terms of Sale made known by applying to him, or to
Edward Edwards,
In Philadelphia, at the corner of Sixth and Race-Streets.
Sept. 11. 2awtf.
LANDING,
This Day from on board the brig Ann and Mary, Capt. Corrie, from Antigua, NINETY HOGSHEADS OF
Prime Antigua Rum,
ONE third of which is fourth proof, the other third. Also a few hogheads remaining on hand of the Brig Sally's CARGO. Captain West from same place, which has been so much approved of for the fineness of its flavour.
Jamaica Spirits,
MOLASSES,
Genuine Madeira Wine,
By the pipe, quarter cask or gallon.
20 TIERCES
FRESH RICE,
By the Norfolk, Captain Art,
FOR SALE BY
Levinus Clarkson,
No. 216, South corner of Pine and Water Streets.
Aug. 27 d
War Department,
August 1, 1794.
Information is hereby given to all the military Invalids of the United States, that the sums to which they are entitled for their annual pension, which will become due on the fifth day of September 1794, will be paid on the said day, by the commissioners of Loans within the States respectively, under the usual regulations.
Applications of Executors or Administrators must be accompanied with legal evidences of their respective offices, and also of the time of the decease of such invalids whose pensions they may claim.
By command of the President of the United States,
H. KNOX,
Secretary at War.
The Printers in the several States are requested to publish the above in their newspapers or the space of two months.
Aug. 6 d2m
For Public Sale,
On Tuesday next, at the Coffee-House, at 7 o'clock in the evening—The remarkable fast sailing Schooner
NEPTUNE,
Lying at Hamilton's Wharf. She is a good strong Vessel, well fitted, burthen about 500 Barrels, and may be sent to sea at a small expence.
Wharton & Lewis.
Sept. 43. 3t.
For Sale,
The Snow
HARMONY,
AS she arrived from sea. For terms apply to
Philips, Crammond & Co.
Who have also for Sale,
A few Hogsheads of
Muscovado sugar and Lif-
bon WINE,
In quarter casks, five years old.
Sept. 11 d
FOR SALE,
If applied for in Four Days
THE SLOOP
HARRIOT,
CAPTAIN SAWYARD,
Lying at Anthony's Sons Wharf.
If not sold then, the will take Freight for Boston. For terms apply to
Deblos & Breck,
between Walnut & Chestnut-street Wharves
ABOUT 14 TONS
PETERSBURG HEMP
Will be landed from on board said vessel To-morrow, and a Quantity of
BOSTON BEEF,
in Whole and Half Barrels. For terms apply as above.
Sept. 11, 1794. 4t.
Cadiz Salt,
For Sale on board the Swedish Ship Gutavus Adolphus, Captain BLOOMSTER,
Said Vessel, Burthen 300 Tons,
For CHARTER.
To any PORT within or without the Mediterranean,
Apply to
John Vaughan,
Who has for Sale a few Tons
CHIPPED LOGWOOD
JUST ARRIVED,
Also Superior CLARET in Hogsheads and Casks.
Sept. 4. d
For Amsterdam,
THE SHIP
HOLLAND,
Christopher Franklin, jun.
Master.
Has excellent accommodations for passengers, will sail with all convenient speed, having the greatest part of her cargo ready to go on board.
For freight or passage, apply to the master on board, to
PETER BLIGHT,
Or
PRAGERS & CO.
Aug. 26 d
For Liverpool,
The New Ship
Neptune,
JAMES JEFFRIES, Master.
ABOUT 300 TONS burthen; she has very complete accommodations for passengers, and is intended to sail on or about the 14th of this month. For freight or passage apply to Capt. Jeffries on board, or
John Mayo.
Sept. 2 dtot
For Cape Nichola Mole,
The very fast sailing ship
BETSEY,
Of Philadelphia,
GEORGE LOWTHER, Master.
For freight, or passage apply to
Louis Olmont,
No. 117, north Second street.
Sept. 8 dtot
Ran Away,
FROM the Subscriber, a servant Girl, named Catherine Adams. Whoever will take up and bring back to her Master the said Girl, shall receive Twenty Cents reward, and no charges.
Caleb Wilkins.
Sept. 10 1aw4w
LANDING
From on board the Birmingham Packet, Locker, and the Henry and Charles, from Hamburg.
HEMP,
Petersburg's first quality
BAR IRON, Sweden, assorted
TIN, in plates, do. do.
GENUA in bbls.
BAGGING, German assorted
GLASS TUMBLERS, and
Black Quart Bottles,
DEMIJOHNS, Window Glass,
Feathers of superior quality,
MATTS, &c. &c.
FOR SALE BY
Thomas & John Ketland.
Aug. 26 d
The Medical lectures
In the University of Pennsylvania, will commence the first Monday in November next.
Sept. 5 eodtO
Now Landing,
From the ship St. Marks, Capt. Hayfell,
at Naffey's wharf,
Lisbon & Port wine,
In pipes and quarter casks
Florence oil, box & jar Raisins
Figs & soft shell'd Almonds, Currants,
Fresh Lemons, velvet works, and
A few casks Vinegar, with a
QUANTITY OF
Clean Lisbon SALT,
FOR SALE BY
Joseph Anthony & Son.
Sept. 8 dtw
City of Washington.
SCHEME
OF THE
LOTTERY, No. II.
FOR THE
IMPROVEMENT
OF THE
FEDERAL CITY.
1 A magnificent 20,000 Dollars dwelling house, 3 cash 30,000 are
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 10,000
2 ditto 5,000 each, are 10,000
10 ditto 1,000 10,000
20 ditto 500 10,000
100 ditto 100 10,000
200 ditto 50 10,000
400 ditto 25 10,000
1,000 ditto 10 10,000
2,500 ditto 4 10,000
16,739 Prizes 33,261 Blanks 50,000 Tickets at 8 dollars 400,000
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, or at all events on Monday, the 22nd of December next: 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 drawing will be under the management of 24 gentlemen appointed by the commissioners for the City of Washington, for the time being, and acting on oath.
Aug. 30 eodtf
S. BLODGET.
* Tickets may be had at the Bank of Columbia; of James West & Co. Baltimore; of Gideon Denison, Savannah; of Peter Gilman, Boston; of John Hopkins, Richmond; and of Richard Wells, Cooper's ferry.
Aug. 30 eodtf
WANTED.
Two Apprentices
To the Printing Business. Enquire at this Office.
Carriages for Hire.
GEORGE GREEN,
In Pine street, No. 123, between Fourth and Fifth streets,
HAS FOR HIRE.
BY THE DAY, the newest fashioned Carriages, as COACHES, COACHEES, CHARIOTS and LIGHT WAGGONS, with two or four Horses, and careful steady drivers. The terms reasonable, and all favors gratefully acknowledged.
August 26, d6te03w
Life of Howard.
THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED,
BY
J. ORMROD,
(Price 75 Cents)
At Franklin's Head, No. 41, Chestnut Street,
A VIEW of the
Life, Travels and Philan-
thropic Labours,
of the late
JOHN HOWARD, Esq. L. L. D.
F. R. S.
Embellished with a striking likeness of that Citizen of the World.
By JOHN AIKEN, M. D.
To which is subjoined an ODE inscribed to John Howard, by William Hayley, Esq.
FROM realm to realm, with cross or
crescent crown'd,
Where'er mankind and misery are found,
O'er burning sands, deep wares, or wilds
of snow,
Great HOWARD journeying seeks the
house of woe.
Down many a winding step to dungeon dank,
Where anguished souls aloud, and sisters clank;
To caves bestrew'd with many a mould'ring
bone,
And cells, whose echoes only learn to groan;
—Onward he moves!—Disease and death
retire,
And murm'ring demons hate him, and ad-
mire.
Sept. 1. 3taaw3w.
TO BE SOLD,
By THOMAS DOBSON,
AN
Alphabetical List
OF THE
DUTIES
Payable by law on all Goods, Wares, and
Merchandise imported into the United
States of America, after the last day of
June 1794, distinguishing the rates payable
on those imported in ships or vessels of the
United States—and the rates payable in for-
eign ships or vessels, including the addi-
tional duties, to which the respective arti-
cles are liable.

up as occasion might require a number of which were found on the way by which he passed when he was taken to the justice to be examined.
For the Gazette of the United States.
MR. FENNO,
The following extract of a letter from a friend in Virginia so well deserves attention at this time, that I persuade myself you and every other impartial printer, who incline to encourage good order and respect for the laws, will give it a place in the Gazette.
WHEN I read Mr. Jefferson's Notes on Virginia, the following passages made a deep impression on my mind. I confess my opinion was not entirely with him then, but subsequent events have proved he was right. He says—
"Here I will beg leave to propose a doubt, the present desire of Americans is to produce rapid population by as great importation of foreigners as possible. But is this founded in good policy? Are there no inconveniences to be thrown into the scale against the advantage expected from a multiplication of numbers by the importation of foreigners? It is for the happiness of those united in society to harmonize as much as possible in matters which they must of necessity transact together. Civil governments being the sole object of forming societies, its administration must be conducted by common consent. Every species of government has its specific principles. Ours perhaps are more peculiar than those of any other in the universe. It is a composition of the first principles of the English constitution, with others derived from natural right and natural reason. To these nothing can be more opposed than the maxims of absolute monarchies. Yet from such we are to expect the greatest numbers of emigrants. They will bring with them the principles of the government they leave, imbibed in their native soil, and are able to transpose them at will. It will be in exchange for unbounded licentiousness and passions as usual from one extreme to another. It would be a miracle were they to stop precisely at the point of temperate liberty. These principles with their language, they will transmit to their children. In proportion with their numbers they will share with us the legislation. They will infuse into it their spirit, warp and bias its direction, and render it a heterogeneous, incoherent distracted mass."
How strikingly verified is the prediction of this enlightened statesman. Perverseness will with difficulty believe that at a time when we are in the enjoyment of the freest constitution on earth—a government of our own choice—possessors of independence and every other requisite to make a people flourishing and happy—the admiration—the envy of the old world—that at such a period one (A—b—t G—il—n) a foreigner, who came a few years since to America, literally to seek his fortune, should be able to intrigue himself into a seat in the national Legislature, and obtain such countenance and support as at length to acquire influence enough, not only to warp many of the citizens, but actually to instigate a lawless banditti to burn houses, destroy property, murder or banish every citizen in their neighborhood who they think proper to mark out as objects of their vengeance. God knows how far this spirit may be carried, or how soon we may have the like distress among us. Indefatigable pains are taken by some violent hot-headed people to inflame the minds of my neighbors; many of whom, though well disposed, have not the means to be informed of the true and real situation of public affairs, and are too apt to be led away by the misrepresentations of designing people, who, having nothing to lose, but something to hope for in a scramble, strain every nerve to prejudice and poison the minds of the citizens and throw the country into confusion. Surely it is high time for all temperate people to consider with that seriousness which the importance of the crisis demands, what are to be the consequences of that confusion which these hot-headed violent people are hurrying us into. Once deprived of the protection of the laws, farewell liberty, happiness, and every thing that is dear to freemen. We shall then, when too late for us to prevent it, experience the same horrid scenes of massacre and devastation which have for some time past, and still continue to desolate the West-Indies—Where one day the whites and another the blacks prevail, and alternately murder and destroy all before them. These are the sure and certain consequences of anarchy—this the blessed prospect we have in view from abusing and willifying government; from encouraging, instead of discountenancing licentiousness.
For the Gazette of the United States.
MR. FENNO,
IT has become fashionable to call this, the Age of Reason; and a pamphlet has lately been thrown on the public, as a ballast is laid in the streets, without a typographic dad or mam to claim the brat, with an intention to justify the title. I have perused the essay, and will take the liberty to communicate some thoughts, which the editors are at liberty to make use of as a preface to a second edition.
The Age of Reason! What then have been the ages of our ancestors?—the age of Newton, Boyle, Clarke, Locke, and Addison, men of the first rate talents?—was theirs the age of ignorance;—and has the dawn of reason been reserved for the fag end of the 18th century?—This reason, then, which heretofore was esteemed a distinguishing attribute of humanity in all ages, must be a species of revelation, communicated occasionally.
But before we give full credence to the novelty, it is not amiss to make some enquiry into the character of the author, as well as the merit of the subject.—To begin with the first.—The messenger has some shades in his history, which, when exhibited in one view, render the purity of his intentions a little questionable. The busy tongue of fame reports that, not many years ago, he was an humble fatellie of royalty, to wit, a petty officer of the British customs;—and that, in consequence of failing to make up his accounts clearly, he came over to America, for the benefit of enjoying a freer air, than there was any chance of doing in the fleet or newgate. Here he commenced author and patriot:—and to compensate him for his writings in favor of Independence, which caught the public favor as surprisingly, as he became a patriot, he was made a clerk to the committee of foreign affairs. Not discharging his trust to the satisfaction of his superiors, he was once more reduced to a private station.
It is likewise reported that, during his stay in Philadelphia, he spent great part of his time in beer-houses, and in the company of a fair American, who, in due season, honored our author as the father of one of her children.—Whether he had any qualms about patronising this fruit of his unlawful amour, or whether he had any reason for them, we leave with the parties:—but, in a short time, he thought proper to revisit the country of his forefathers. There, if the pen of history be faithful, he spent his time in projecting schemes of various kinds, writing against kings, and in reeling from one porter-shop to another.—It appears moreover that the people of England did not relish his opinions, quite as well as he expected; and that for one of his last pieces, as destructive to the peace and happiness of their country, they threatened our knight-errant with such serious vengeance that, to avoid a trip to Botany-bay, he fled over to France, as a less dangerous voyage.
To the last mentioned country fame went before him:—and, strange as it may sound, he was no sooner landed, than he was called to the seat of a legislator, in the grand council of the nation; for which he was certainly less fit than Sancho Panza was to be governor of an island:—but continuing steady in his hatred of kings, he soon transposed such a portion of his anti-royal principles into the heads of Frenchmen that Louis the 16th was considered as a useless member of the body politic, was denounced, and the guillotine very speedily closed the process. But, when within sight of port, fortune again played the jilt with our author. The Committee of Safety, whose power is more absolute than that of all the Louises put together, suspecting our political Don Quixotte of plotting against the unity and indivisibility of their power; and as their proceedings are conducted with remarkable dispatch, not being clogged with an HABEAS CORPUS act, he was quickly introduced to the castle of Luxemburg:—where, as a compliment to his claim of citizenship in the United States, he has been indulged with a lengthy respite from the scaffold, and as much beer and French brandy as he can swallow. Here Thomas caught his inspiration—and this is not so surprising, as it would be to hear of his cleape. Let us try to account for it. To destroy the christian religion in United America, which inculcates submission to the laws, and respect for its ministers, might be considered by the Republic of France, in which this religion is formally abolished, as such an essential service to their cause, as to entitle the author to a pardon and his liberty: and this idea infused into the head of a poor culprit, constantly haunted with the dreadful image of the guillotine, must certainly be a powerful spur to invention, and aided by the aetherial particles of aquavitæ, produce an uncommon effect.
All these things being put together, I confess my faith in the author is a little staggered—But, on the other hand, when we come to consider that this is an age of most wonderful events, whether it be the age of reason or not, and that Thomas has touched the right key of popular frenzy, which always delights in the removal of restraints, he may, notwithstanding the drawbacks I have mentioned, be as successful in America in overturning the altars of the Deity, as he has been here and elsewhere, in shaking the thrones of kings. Should it turn out so, it behoves the people of America, to whose special information he has dedicated his lucubrations, to provide some new system for their general accommodation, before they total-
ly discard the ancient one if their forefathers. It would not be prudent to leave so serious a matter to the fortuitous jumble of the times; or implicitly to adopt the religion of any other country.
In the first place then, ill jesting apart, I would advise, and I have as good a right to advise as any culprit in any of the battles of France. I say, I recommend it to my fellow-citizens of the United States, to give the old religion a fair examination, and compare it with the new one proposed. Church history informs us that the former made its way into the world, against the combined opposition of kings, priests and nobles, and contains nothing adverse to a republican government: that, while it remained unmixed with human inventions, the professors were distinguished by purity of manners, universal benevolence, and all the virtues which are necessary to make a commonwealth happy and flourishing. At this day, even, after so much hath been done to tarnish its beauty, and pervert its design, the best and greatest men are sincere devotees of this religion. Glory to the Universal Ruler, and peace and good-will among men as its prominent features.
Can we say as much for the French philosophy?—Or what can we say for it? If we recur to the writings of the teachers of this sect, which differs from all the sects of ancient Greece, we shall discover such sophistry of argument, such obscenity of images, and such labyrinths of scepticism, that a shallow and candid inquirer shrinks with disgust from the perusal. If we consider the solemn mummer, which Robespierre has instituted as the public worship of the Supreme, it is such a hotch-potch of barbarian ferocity, and ridiculous frivolity as none but such a head could invent, or such a heart tolerate, as a serious act of religion. Lastly, if we examine the tree by its fruits:—if we look into the present history of this people, and, amidst the storm that surrounds and pervades them, catch, if possible, an idea of Reason and Justice, which they have elevated to the rank of inferior deities, we shall be more than ever perplexed. These entities, or non-entities, call them what you please, are so local, indefinite and convertible, that what is adored as celestial in one place, is execrated and abhorred as most infernal in another. The temple of Reason at Paris is built on the unmerciful destruction of all those, who dare to exercise the reasoning faculty, by dissenting from the Committee of Safety, or in the smallest degree to oppose those her tremendous Priests. The altars of Justice are supported by rapine and plunder; smoke day and night with hecatombs of human sacrifices, and perpetually resound with the groans of widows and orphans.
In the French islands, where the vous avez raison is quite as rational as at Paris, these same reason and justice are inculcated by burning and sacking of towns, destroying of plantations, and plunging the bayonet in the breasts of many women, and child.
It is but a few years since attempts have been made to introduce these novelties into the United States of America; but wherever they have been embraced, they have in a degree, produced the same deleterious effects as elsewhere: they have poisoned the minds of her citizens, and impelled them to acts of rebellion against the laws of their country—of ingratitude and defamation against her most faithful and tried servants. Have such times, then, any title to be distinguished by the age of reason? Or shall we exchange the mild, beneficent religion of our forefathers for this turbulent enthusiasm, which, in its infancy, a period when all religious systems are the purest, creates such horror in the minds of those, who have escaped the infection. I would sooner fetch my creed from the theology of Hesiod, or the Metamorphoses of Ovid. Give me rather the divinities of Rome and Athens; as less dangerous to the peace and happiness of the world.
Foreign Intelligence.
BRUGES, June 17.
According to accounts received at Tournay, the loss of the allies in the engagement on the 16th on the Sambre, was estimated at 2,500 men.
LISBON, June 1.
It was currently reported yesterday evening, that the unfortunate Queen had had a paralytic stroke, and from the effects of which it was scarcely expected that she could recover.
A small squadron of ships of war is preparing, to convoy a fleet of transports, on board of which are some thousand troops for Roussillon.
Our recent accounts from the scene of action, are more gratifying than usual. I understand, however, that it is the intention of the Spanish armies to act in future on the defensive only.—They have no object to look to which they can hope to accomplish, and by offensive measures they only attack swarms of enemies. I do not believe that they are sufficiently zealous in the cause, to hazard even probable loss to make a diversion in favor of any other power.
The Spanish fleet is still in port; they are jealous of the English. The business of Toulon sowed the seeds of much dissention, which I am persuaded, has grown to such extent, at least on their part, that their present engagements with regard to France, alone restrain them from evincing their enmity.
LECHORN, June 1.
A squadron of 20 large men of war has just made its appearance off the Gulph of Spezzia: we are ignorant to what nation it belongs. An English vessel which entered this port, received immediate orders to put to sea again, unless the commander should be provided with the news of the blockade of Genoa being raised. The Captain making no reply, the Commandant ordered the fortress to fire on the vessel, which, after receiving some damage, was obliged to put to sea. The French are demolishing the fort of Saorgio, and propose to pursue the same plan with respect to all the other fortresses on the Italian side of the frontier.
MADRID, May 11.
Our army in Roussillon, having sustained considerable losses, the King has called on the whole nation for a levy of 80,000 men, to be taken by lot; and the recruits are already beginning to assemble. In the action of the 21st of April, the troops which suffered the most were the Wallon guards, the regiment of Guadalajara, and two squadrons of cavalry. Six field officers, among them the Marquis la Torres, who had a yearly income of 60,000 ducats, were killed.
On the side of Navarre, our troops have made an irruption into the French territory, and defeated the enemy, whose villages they burned, and carried off a considerable booty.
At Barcelona and Carthagena, 40 ships of the line are fitting. They are to carry troops to be debarked on a secret expedition.
The German Emperor Frederick III. caused the five vowels, A, E, I, O, U, to be engraved by way of inscription on the frontispiece of the Imperial Palace at Vienna. They signify Auftriacorum est imperare Orbi Universio, that is, "The destiny of the House of Austria is to command the whole world."
The Count de Provence (Monsieur) arrived at Verona on the 25th of May. M. Mocenigo, the Governor, made an offer of his carriages, and every thing else he should have occasion for, during his residence there. This unfortunate Prince replied—"That he would be better suited by a little apartment in some obscure corner of the city, being unequal to the expense of an inn—because he had no money."
LONDON, June 23.
At the close of the present campaign, the expenditures of the war will amount to full Thirty Millions sterling.
It is a circumstance not generally known, that the Brunswick had 26 of her guns dismounted in the action of the 1st of June.
One of the cutler's shops at the west end of the town, has a board, on which is inscribed, "new invented spurs for ladies." Several well informed gentlemen of our acquaintance, assure us, that the ladies of the present day have more occasion for new-invented Bridles.
Fashion, which loves to deal in extremes, has now quitted the fantastic frippery of France for the drapery of the Turk: and the tempting dresses of the Seraglio succeed the fantastic wantonness of the Parisian Belles.
Died, at Edinburgh, in the 30th year of her marriage, and 7 months pregnant of her 26th child, Mrs Alice Lauranson D'Affli, aged 45 years.
Legislature of Pennsylvania.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
September 13.
The bill for the suppression of the western insurrection was read a third time, and passed, Yeas 45 Nays 18.
Mr. McLane asked leave to enter a protest on this vote at a future day. It was objected, that the house should have an opportunity first of judging whether it contained no improper resolutions. The question on granting leave was postponed.
The petition of the Schuylkill canal company, praying, that the unappropriated money in the Treasury be vested in shares of said company, or that a sum be lent them at an interest of six per cent, was read a second time, and on motion referred to the consideration of the next legislature.
The bill to allow certain freemen of Northumberland to vote at the next
election in the town of Sunbury passed to a third reading.
Mr. Swinwick of the committee appointed, reported a bill for the better preservation of the health of the city. Read and made the order of the day for Wednesday.
The land office bill was taken up, in committee of the whole, Mr. Erwin in the chair.
The first section provides, that after the day of the land office shall be shut against all applications for lands, except where a settlement has been made; provided, nothing in the act shall injure persons holding lands by virtue of improvements, agreeably to the act '92. The committee agreed to this section.
The second section provides, that after the passing of the act, all the applications in the land office on which the payments due are not made, shall be considered as void. It was moved to make an amendment to this section, giving a limited time for making the payments due on those applications. In favor of this motion it was principally urged, that the applications had been lodged under the expectation of credit, and that to declare that credit at an end, without warning, was unjust; also, that those applicants who were at the seat of government would have an advantage over those at a distance, by making good their payments; and, that monied men might, before the law was finally passed, make applications for lands already applied for by persons who had at much trouble acquired a knowledge of them, but who might on the spur of the moment not be able to pay the purchase money.
Against the motion it was urged that when the legislature passed the law relative to the land office during the last session, it was intended, that it should then at a certain limited time exclude the delinquents; but by a contrivance put upon the law by the attorney general it was made to extend to only a portion of the applications, and that that intention, which was well known, but which had been defeated by an improper wording of the law, must have been a sufficient warning to the delinquents.
That the delinquents were chiefly speculators who deserved no indulgence from the state; that it was a doubt whether the state had land enough to dispose of to satisfy all the applications in the land office, and that if they should prove not to have enough, it would be unjust that those who had paid and those who had not, should be put upon the same footing.
The motion was finally rejected by a considerable majority, and the section agreed to.
The committee then rose, reported progress and obtained leave to sit again on Monday.
Adjourned.
PHILADELPHIA,
SEPTEMBER 15.
A correspondent observes, that the speech lately made by a certain Demagogue, in a certain respectable Assembly, must be regarded as a proof of the difficulty of correcting bad habits: For in the act of giving his assent to measures so necessary to the preservation of his own property, he could not help lamenting, that a member had been prevented from speaking on, or in other words from dwelling upon, the identical false and mischievous Topics, which have been so industriously used to mislead the people in the western counties. It is much to be wished, that the unhappy catastrophe which this kind of speaking out is likely to produce, may convince the herd of popularity seekers, of the truth of the old adage, That it is much easier to raise the Devil than to lay him.
Extract of a letter from the Ennuiard.
"Of all the anarchical and ant federal writers, none mis their aim more than those who censure the President; for so great is the affection of the people towards him, and their confidence in him, that they at once conclude such writers are knaves or fools."
Indeed the confidence of the people must be well founded, or there never can be confidence in any ruler; for if a long life of virtuous patriotism, devoted at every hazard to his country, and filled with successful exertions for the public good, will not inspire affection and confidence nothing will.
The PEOPLE do love and confide in him, and it is an high evidence of their good understanding.—But who are the men who censure the President? a few disappointed foreigners—and a very few others, who want promotion, and are unworthy of it."
The subscription opened, for the support of the wives and families of those persons who may engage in the service of their country, against the insurgents, whose circumstances in life render such support necessary, is filling fast.
The Philadelphia Light Horse—the Second Volunteer Troop of Light Horse

Fine Liverpool Salt, To Be Sold From the Ship THOMAS, The second wharf below Pine-Street, ap- ply at said wharf, to Jehu Hollingsworth, & Co. Aug. 26. d.
The Ground Plan OF THE City and Suburbs OF PHILADELPHIA.
TAKEN FROM ACTUAL SURVEY. IT is with pleasure that the publisher has to inform his subscribers and the public in general, that the plate is now under the hands of the engraver, and in greater for- wardness than was at first contemplated. At the same time he begs leave to remind them, that subscription papers are still open at most of the noted book-stores in the city; and that he hopes from the whole of them to be enabled to form such a re- spectable catalogue of names, as will do a credit to the work, as well as afford a reasonable encouragement to the under- taker.
Those who are desirous of farther infor- mation are requested to call on Benjamin Davies, No. 68, Market Street. April 14. m&thf
WANTED, An Apprentice To the Watch Making and Repairing Business, Apply to C. Campbell, No. 3, south Fourth Street, two doors from Market-Street. Sept. 3. rawtf
Scheme of a Lottery, To raise 39,900 Dollars, on 266,000 Dollars, deducting 15 per Cent. from the Prizes—this Lottery consists of 38,000 Tickets, in which there are 14,539 Prizes and 23,461 Blanks, being about one and an half Blanks to a Prize.
THE Directors of the Society for establish- ing useful Manufactures, having resolved to erect LOTTERIES for raising One Hundred Thousand Dollars, agreeably to an Act of the Legislature of the State of New-Jersey, have appointed the following persons to superintend and direct the draw- ing of the same, viz. Nicholas Low, Rufus King, Herman Le Roy, James Watson, Richard Harrison, Abijah Hammond, and Cornelius Ray, of the city of New-York— Thomas Witting, Joseph Ball, Matthew Mc- Connel and Andrew Bayard, of the city of Philadelphia—His Excellency Richard How- ell, Esq. Elias Boudinot, General Elias Day- ton, James Parker, John Bayard, Doctor Lewis Dominey, Samuel W. Stockton, Joshua M. Wallace, Joseph Bloomfield, and Eliza Boudinot, of New-Jersey, who offer the following Scheme of a Lottery, and pledge themselves to the public, that they will take every assurance and precaution in their power to have the Monies paid by the Managers, from time to time, as received, into the Banks at New-York and Philadelphia, to remain for the purpose of paying Prizes, which shall be immediately discharged by a check upon one of the Banks.
S C H E M E :    Prize of 20,000 Dollars is 20,000 1 10,000 10,000   2 5,000 10,000 10,000   5 2,000 10,000 10,000   10 1,000 10,000 10,000   20 500 10,000 10,000   100 100 10,000 10,000   500 50 15,000 15,000   1000 20 20,000 20,000   2000 15 30,000 30,000   3000 12 36,000 36,000   8100 10 81,000 81,000   14,539 Prizes. 262,000   23,461 Blanks. First drawn number, 2,000   Last drawn number, 2,000   38,000 Tickets at 7 Dollars each is 266,000 
The drawing will commence, under the inspection of a Committee of the Superin- tendents, as soon as the Tickets are sold, of which timely notice will be given.
The Superintendents have appointed John N. Cumming, of Newark, Jacob R. Har- denberg, of New-Brunswick, and Jonathan Rhea, of Trenton, as immediate Managers thereof, who have given ample security for discharging the trust reposed in them.
In order to secure the punctual pay- ment of the Prizes, the Superintendents of the Lottery have directed that the Managers shall each enter into bonds in 4,000 dollars, with four sufficient securities, to perform their instructions, the substance of which is
I. That whenever either of the Managers shall receive the sum of Three Hundred Dol- lars, he shall immediately place the same in one of the Banks of New-York or Philadel- phia, to the credit of the Governor of the Society, and such of the Superintendents as are in the city where the monies are placed, to remain there until the Lottery is drawn, for the payment of the Prizes.
II. The Managers to take sufficient se- curity for any Tickets they may trust, other- wise to be responsible for them.
III. To keep regular books of Tickets sold, Monies received and paid into the Bank, abstracts of which shall be sent monthly, to the Governor of the Society.
Paterson, January 3, 1794. On application to either of the above gen- tlemen, information will be given where tickets may be had. February 24. m&thf
The Lottery published by the Society for establishing useful manufac- tures, will commence drawing the first Tuesday in November next —
Treasury Department, Revenue Office, Aug. 20, 1794.
Notice is hereby given, that PROPOSALS
Will be received at the Office of the Com- missioner of the Revenue until the expi- ration of the first day of October next, for the supply of all Rations, which may be required for the use of the United States, from the first day of January to the thirty-first day of December 1795, including both days, at the places, and within the districts hereina- fter mentioned, viz.
 1. At any place or places between York and Carlisle, in the State of Pennsylvania, and Pittsburgh, and at Pittsburgh, York, and Carlisle.  2. At any place or places from Pittsburgh to the mouth of Big Beaver Creek, and at the mouth of Big Beaver Creek.  3. At any place or places from the said mouth to the upper falls of the said Big Beaver, and at the upper falls.  4. At any place or places from the said up- per falls to Mahoning, and at Mahoning.  5. At any place or places from the said Mahoning, over to the Head Navigation of the river Cayahoga, and at the said Head Navigation.  6. At any place or places from the said Head Navigation to the mouth of the said river Cayahoga, and at the said mouth.  7. At any place or places between the mouth of the Big Beaver Creek, to the mouth of the river Muskingum, and up the said river to the Tuscarawas, and at the Tuscarawas, and thence over to the Cayahoga river, and thence down the said river to its mouth.  8. At any place or places between the mouth of the river Muskingum and the mouth of the Scioto river, and at the mouth of the said river Scioto.  9. At any place or places between the mouth of Scioto river and the mouth of the Great Miami, at the mouth of the Great Mi- ami, and from thence to the Rapids on the fall of the Ohio, and at the said Rapids.  10. At any place or places between the mouth of the Great Miami, upon the said Miami, to and at Pique Town.  11. At any place or places from Fort Wash- ington to Fort Hamilton, and at Fort Ham- ilton. At any place or places from Fort Ham- ilton to Fort St. Clair, and at Fort St. Clair.  12. At any place or places from Fort St. Clair to Fort Jefferson, and at Fort Jefferson.  13. At any place or places from Fort Jef- ferson to Fort Recovery the field of action of the 4th of November 1791, and at the said field of action.  14. At any place or places from the said field of action to the Miami Villages, and at the Miami Villages.  15. At any place or places from the said Miami Villages to the falls of the Miami river, which flow into Lake Erie, and at the said falls, and from thence, to its mouth, and at its mouth.  16. At any place or places from the mouth of the said Miami river of Lake Erie to San- dusky Lake, and at Sandusky Lake.  17. At any place or places from the said Sandusky Lake, to the mouth of the river Cayahoga.  18. At any place or places from the mouth of the said river Cayahoga to Presque Isle, and at Presque Isle.  19. At any place or places from the Presque Isle to the stream running into Lake Erie from towards the Jadagique Lake, and thence over to and at the said Jadagique Lake, and thence down the Alleghany river to Fort Franklin.  20. At any place or places from Presque Isle to Le Boeuf, and at Le Boeuf.  21. At any place or places from Le Boeuf to Fort Franklin, and at Fort Franklin, and from thence to Pittsburgh.  22. At any place or places from the Rapids of the Ohio to the mouth of the Ouabache river, & from the mouth of the said Ouabache river to the mouth of the river Ohio.  23. At any place or places on the East side of the river Mississippi, from the mouth of the Ohio river, to the mouth of the Illinois river.  24. At any place or places from the mouth of the said Ouabache river up to Fort Knox, and at Fort Knox.  25. At any place or places from Fort Knox up the said Ouabache to Quitman, and at Quitman.  26. At any place or places from Quitman, up the said Ouabache to the head navigation of a branch thereof, called Little River, and at the said head navigation of Little River.  27. At any place or places from the said head navigation of Little River over to the Miami Village.  28. At any place or places from the mouth of the river Tenesse to Occoehappoor Beat Creek, on the said river, including the same.  29. At any place or places from the mouth of the river Cumberland to Nashville, on the said river, and at Nashville.  30. And At any place or places within thirty miles of said Nashville to the South- ward, Westward or Northward thereof. 
Should any rations be required at any place or within other districts, not specified in these proposals, the price of the same is to be hereafter agreed on between the United States and the contractor.
The rations to be supplied are to consist of the following articles, viz.
 One pound of bread or flour,  One pound of beef, or 3/4 of a pound of pork,  One quart of salt.  Two quarts of vinegar,  Two pounds of soap,  One pound of candles,  per 100 rations.
The rations are to be furnished in such quantities, as that there shall at all times, during the said term, be sufficient for the consumption of the troops at each of the said posts, for the term of at least three months in advance, in good and wholesome provisions, if the same shall be required. It is to be understood in each case, that all losses sustained by the depletions of the enemy, or by means of the troops of the United States, shall be paid for at the prices of the articles captured or destroyed, on the depositions of two or more persons of creditable characters, and the certificate of a commissioned officer, ascertaining the circumstances of the loss, and the amount of the articles for which compensation shall be claimed.
The contract for the above supplies will be made either for one year, or for two years, as may appear eligible. Persons disposed to contract will therefore confine
their offers to one year, as they may form their propositions so as to admit an election of the term of two years.
The offers may comprise all the places which have been specified, or a part of them only.
It is also Desired, that proposals may be offered for supplying at the two posts of Fort Washington and Pittsburgh all the rations necessary for the main Army, its detachments and the Gar- rison above mentioned during the said year 1795. The provisions &c. which will be received at Pittsburgh will be those which shall be necessary for the troops at that place and at the posts north, north-west and in the vicinity, on the west thereof. The provisions which will be received at Fort Washington will be those which shall be required for the remainder of the posts, for the principal detachments and for the main Army. The expense and trouble of safe keeping, unpacking and lifting the provisions deliverable under this second form of the proposition, will be saved to the Contractors. The exact proportion of the whole supplies, which will be required at each of the two Posts of Fort Washing- ton and Pittsburgh will be determined at the time of executing the contract. Aug. 21. rawtf
Twenty Dollars Reward.
MY Saddle Mare was stolen from Wye Mill, Talbot County, Maryland, on the night of the 30th of August last. She is black, and supposed to be ten or twelve years old, under fourteen hands high, com- pact and handsome, branded with the let- ter O, on the left shoulder, a handsome star on her forehead, a large full eye, the neck crest fallen, a flat buttock, her fore foot turns in, and one of them white; she racks, trots and canters, has good spirits, and goes very pleasantly. If taken up out of the state, I will give the above reward of twenty dollars and all reasonable char- ges, if within the state and thirty miles from Wye Mill, eight dollars and reason- able charges, and if a shorter distance in proportion, to any person who will deliver her to the Subscriber at the mill. Nat. Kennard. Wye Mill, Talbot County, Sept. 2 *eodgw
TO BE SOLD BY THOMAS DOBSON,
Principles and Observations APPLIED TO THE MANUFACTURE AND INSPECTION
OF Pot and Pearl Ashes, By DAVID TOWNSEND,
Inspector of Pot and Pearl-Ashes for the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Published according to Act of Congress. These observations relate to an extensive business; and are designed, in the plainest manner, to convey profitable information to those interested in it, who have not leisure or opportunity to search for the principles therein contained, in the writings of professional Chemists. Aug. 2
Whereas an attach-
ment at the suit of the administrators of all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits, which were of William Burf net deceased, at the time of his death, has been issued out of the Inferior Court of common pleas, in and for the County of Middlesex, against the Goods and Chattels, Lands and Tenements of Dennis Martin late of the county aforesaid, returnable to the third Tuesday in July last. NOTICE is hereby given to the said Dennis Martin, that unless he appear and file special bail to the said action, on or before the third Tues- day in January next, judgment will be en- tered against him by default, and the goods and chattels, lands and tenements so attach- ed, sold for the satisfaction of such of his creditors as shall appear to be justly en- titled to any demand thereon, and shall be paid for that purpose, according to the form of the statute in such case made & provided. By order of the Court, DEARE, Clerk. Aug. 10. rawtf
JUST PUBLISHED, And for sale at
Mathew Carey's Store, No 118, Market Street. Price half a dollar, embellished with a striking likeness of Mr. Margarot,
The TRIAL OF Maurice Margarot,
Before the High Court of Judiciary at Edinburgh, on an indictment for SEDITION PRACTICES.
OF the many remarkable trials which the present extraordinary system of crimi- nal jurisdiction in G. Britain and Ireland has brought before the public eye, this certainly is most entitled to universal pe- culiar attention. It develops, more fully than any publication extant, the lat- est views and objects of the British conven- tion; and proves incontestibly, that judi- cial prosecutions (or persecutions) and de- cisions are now more the result of the pre- sent order of things, than any old fashion- ed attachment to the laws or the constit- ution. Add to this, that it holds up to the wonder and admiration of mankind, the firm, manly, and patriotic conduct of this devoted victim—this 'Second Sydney,' as he has justly and deservedly been called; who in the course of one of the longest tri- als we know of, unassisted even by a single member of the long robe, evinced such a depth of legal and constitutional know- ledge and, in a speech of four hours length, displayed such a blaze of eloquence and first rate abilities, as astonished the court—and, strange to relate! even drew involuntary applause from the venal and time-serving creature of a corrupt go- vernment." August 16. ewt N
Just Landed, From on board the ship Washington, Capt. John Collins from Bourdeaux,
A CARGO OF White Wines In Barrels; and CLARET In Hds. and Cases—For Sale by FRANCIS COPPINGER, No. 26, Spruce, near Front Street. August 15, 1794. d.
NOTICE.
The GAZETTE of the UNITED STATES is now published at No. 119 CHESNUT STREET—to which place the OFFICE of the Editor is removed, and where PRINTING WORK in general is performed.
C. W. PEALE.
EVER solicitous to render his MUSEUM still more and more an object of rational entertainment, and subservient to the in- terests of useful science, has on the sug- gestion and with the advice of a number of his friends, provided a Book, which will be always open for the inspection of those who visit his Museum, in which book it is proposed to insert all such discoveries, in- ventions, improvements, schemes, obser- vations, experiments, projects, hints or queries relating to the arts or sciences, as any of his visitors, or correspondents, may from time to time communicate.
Such as may chuse to conceal their names may either send their communications ano- nymous, or at their desire, C. W. Peale will insert their names, with the number or signature of their respective communica- tions to a private book, which he will keep for that purpose.
The advantages of such a public register are obvious. It will rescue from oblivion many useful hints, which might otherwise have died with their authors. It may se- cure to inventors their just claims, and pre- vent others from taking the honor or profit of a discovery to which they are not en- titled, and as the Museum is now visited by persons from almost all parts of the world, such a register, it is presumed, will soon contain and be the means of disse- minating a vast fund of useful knowledge, and promote that spirit of enquiry and inven- tion, for which the people of the United States are already so justly distinguished. Aug. 22
One thousand Dollars REWARD.
Some few Counterfeit Post-Notes of the Bank of Maryland, having been lately dis- covered in circulation, and outraging the same were found to come from the back parts of Virginia, where they probably first issued; to avoid imposition it is thought necessary to give the following description of them, by which they may readily be detected.
 They have the letter D, for their alphabe- tical mark, at the left hand side of the Note.  The paper on which they are printed is more fol and tender, the strokes of the letters, in the engraving are in general stronger, and have a darker appearance than in the bills.  The signature William Patterson, is badly done, the strokes of the letters, are stiff and labored, and appear to be painted over with the pen, as well as the flourishing of the name.  The value is left blank in the engraving, to be filled up in writing, so the sum may be more or less at pleasure.  No true Post-Notes of the alphabetical mark, above described, have been lately is- sued, and very few are now in circulation.  The above reward of One Thousand dol- lars will be paid to any person, or persons, who shall discover, or prosecute to conviction, the several offenders, or any of them, of the following description, viz.  The person or persons, who engraved the late.  The printer, or printers of the said bills.  Every person who has acted as principal in any way in the counterfeiting, and uttering said bills. 
WILLIAM PATTERSON, President, of the Bank of Maryland. Bmo, April 8, 1794.
STATE OF SOUTH-CAROLINA
In the House of Representatives, DECEMBER 21st, 1793.
WHEREAS the Commissioners of pub- lic Accounts, have reported, that they cannot proceed to the investigation of the Treasury Accounts, respecting special In- dents, without knowing the outstanding a- mount thereof in circulation:—Therefore, Resolved, That all holders of special In- dents be directed, and required, on or before the first day of November next, to deliver the special Indents in their possession to one or other of the Commissioners of the Treasury, who are to give receipts for the same, and to report to the Commissioners on public ac- counts, on or before the tenth day of Novem- ber next, the amount by them respective- ly received, and also to the Legislature, at their meeting in November next, and that all special Indents not rendered into the Treasury as above, on or before the first day of November next, shall be, and the same are hereby barred.
Resolved, That public notice of this resolu- tion be given in the several Gazettes in this State, once every three weeks, until the first day of November next. And that the Deleg- ates of this State in the Congress of the United States, be requested to cause this resolu- tion to be published in one or more papers in the cities of Philadelphia and New-York, and that provision will be made for the ex- penses attending such publication.
Ordered, That this resolution be sent to the Senate for their concurrence. By order of the House, JOHN SANFORD DART, C.H.R. In the SENATE,
DECEMBER 21st, 1793. Resolved, That this House do concur with the House of Representatives in the foregoing resolutions.
Ordered, That the resolutions be sent to the House of Representatives. By order of the Senate, FELIX-WARLEY Clerk. ewt N
FOR SALE, At the STORES of
Jesse & Robert Waln, PORT WINE in pipes, hds. and qua- ter casks LISBON do. in pipes and quarter casks Souichong and Congo TEAS, in quarter chefts A quantity of Lisbon and Cadiz SALT Soft shelled ALMONDS in bales Velvet CORKS, in do. Russia MATTS. June 9. d.
Choice St. Croix Sugar, JUST IMPORTED,
And for Sale, By JAMES YARD. Also a quantity of RUSSIA MATTS. June 24th. d.
The Public are cautioned to beware of counterfeit Five Dollar Bills of the Bank of the United States, and Twenty Dollar Bills of the Bank of North America, several of which have appeared in circulation within a few days past; they are good general imitations of the genuine Bills, but may be distinguished by the fol- lowing
M A R K S. Five Dollar Bills of the Bank of the United States.
ALL that have appeared have the letter F. for their Alphabetical Mark. The Texture of the Paper is thicker and whiter and it takes the ink more freely than the genuine paper.
The O. in the word Company is smaller than the M. and other letters of that word, so that a line extended from the top of the O, to touch the top of the M. would extend considerably above the range of the whole word.
In the word United the letters are nar- rower and closer together than the rest of the bill.
The i and f in the word promise are not parallel, the f inclining much more forward than the i.
The engraving is badly executed, the strokes of all the Letters are stronger and the device in the margin particularly is much coarser and appears darker than in the true bills. Some of the counterfeiters bear date in 1791—Whereas the Bank was not in oper- ation till December, and no five dollar bills were issued in that year. Twenty Dollar Bills of the Bank of North America.
ALL that have appeared have the letter B. for their alphabetical mark.
They are printed on a paper nearly simi- lar to that of the counterfeit Five Dollar Notes above described; the engraving is better executed, and they approach nearer to the appearance of the genuine bills.
The fine ruled lines through the word Twenty, in the body of the bill, are in num- ber thirteen in the genuine bills, and but twelve in the counterfeits.
The word Company is much like the same word in the Five Dollar Bills as described above, the O being less than the M, and o- thers following.
There is no stroke to the t in the word North whereas in the genuine bills the stroke is well defined.
The letters e in the word Twenty, to the left hand at the bottom, do not come down to the line; but are so cut as to give an irregular appearance to the word, the T and the y going below them.
The signature J. Nixon, has the appear- ance of being written with lamb-black and oil, and differs from other inks used in printing the bills and the cashier's signa- ture.
It is supposed these forgeries were commit- ted in some of the Southern States, as all the counterfeits that have appeared, have come from thence, and two persons have been ap- prehended in Virginia, on suspicion of being the author of them.
The reward of ONE THOUSAND DOL- LARS will be paid to any Person or Persons who shall discover and prosecute to convic- tion the several offenders of the following descriptions or any of them, viz.
The person or persons, who manufac- tured the paper on which the Bills are printed.
The person or persons, who engraved the plates.
The printer or printers, of the bills. Every person who has acted as a principal in any other way, in the counterfeiting and uttering the said bills. Philadelphia, March 28, 1794
Other counterfeit bills