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fvreets without h vVy t!.e trouble
c‘ rearing t'.e plant, v of rvt ‘rirj it
with the fwxar e* their b’ood ! without
bavtng Lecn obliged to puss anxious
nights and tedious days, in watching over
3nd lob Hiring at its delicate and preca
rious culture ! What care irutl be taken,
what precaution used, to keep at a dis
tance all that might, check • r prevent
its growth ; and now d-x'erioufly to re
move, now forcibly to tcarfrorr. it, thnft
deftruflive vines, which like devouring
paralitct, closely twining themfclves
round its trunk, penetrating the earth e
vcp to its roots ; and a gain refining in a
tAoufand diffrrentfhap s, inrcave their
numberless tendrils, ipread themfclves
over its hi jheft branch. , intercepts the 1
C’ rfe of its sap, with which they nou
•• riih themfclves, and deprive it of the fi.lu
tary influence of t le air and its nutritive
gaffes, finally caufmg it, ft,ft to w'flier,
next to p.-rlfh. and ccafi.ig their wo k of
deftruftioTi, u 1 iil they have robbed an en
tire people, n r its vivifying ft-ade } which,
it ! rray he a'lowed the exprtfiion, it/ufes
a ficr.nd foil! in those who already poffe*-
fvd one, arid creates a foul in those who
Were endued with none.
This prodigy, however great in appear,
tinee, is m more than the natural tffcft
or that f if-love, that longing after hap-;
yunefs which is implanted ih'cvery heart,
2nd of the continual efforts winch all men
vfe for the improvement of their conditi
ca. Covert and with the ./Egis of liberty,
- under the fare guard of government eflui-1
tial'y juii and impartial, republicans,!
f raduany become fenfi ale of their digni
ty, of their importance. Their eyes
•gradually open ; they perceive that they
l ave a country which cherilhcs them,
vhich watch over them with lolicitude ;
which iecuves their rights fteonds tiieir
efforts, and supports them in the dowery |
path that leads to those true and dilight- j
*‘il enjoyments which f-.rve as a counter-1
poiie'to the vicissitudes and misfortunes
of life ; and which alone can ctmftitute
happsnets, if any their be upon earth.
Seniible of the infinite advantages to
Ire derived from a government truly free,
and penetrated with sentiments of the
Jmnitft gratitude, every generous citizen
feels the ininoft recesses of his heart to
plow ‘with th.- love of his country ; the
iacred flurre, vhich if cnee kindled, is
never to be extingruffled. To him labors
and dangers are converted into duties,
and duties into pkaiures. As there is
nothing to which every individual may
not aspire, there is nothing which lie
dares not unuerteke ; and feeing within
Ins graip, security, reward and honor, he
takto the boldeftti flight which he is ca
pal/ie, and makes the molt energetic ef
forts to avat, himfeif of ail the means with
vouch nature, fortune and education have
furntfhed him in order to feta drflinguith
cd pairoo. The love of glory, that tiu
ly creative genius, fe : zes men puff ffed of
fuperiar powers in e*v.-ry line, inti tenets
them, and renders than capable of the
moll brilliant f ntcrpnzcs. Frcm this ge
neral combination of all the efforts, the
taler.tr, and the viriues of the members
.computing a great lecuiity, result that
union of force and the concentration of
light, which have railed to diftirxSUon,
crowned with fame and covered with glo
ry, ali the free nations of the earth, and
i.ave explained those miracles wrought by
the talisman of liberty.
If cold reason and rigid equity were
the truly springs that set in motion this
great machine, of which the powers are
Ii various and compiler.’ id, laws would
til mo ft uffltfs amongst us, and punifh
urents, unknown ; all our days would be
Siffigned in by pieafure, and the golden
rgc would be renewed upon earth. But
nlcs! it is not so ! good and evil, in this
v. orid, ever go hand in hand, and always,
maintain a nearly equal balance. The
fame paflions w hich animate us, and are
the f.mree of our virtues and enjoyment,
often also become the caufir of our vices
sod eviis, and fuf-love, which if well un-1
del flood, and well dircdltti, ought to be
the instrument of our happiness when fuf
fered to digeneratc into feififhnefs, ren
ders man the enemy, the tyrant of that
very security of which he ought to be the
support.
On a Sift view it appears inconceiva
ble, that a feeble mortal, who, if aban
doned to himfeif alone, would doubtless i
beNlhe mod wretched of ail beings, and
who is incapable of fatisfying his molt
preiling wants, without the concurrence
of a number of bis fellow men, whole u
meed labor is ahfolutely nectflhry, in or
der to render his painful exifler.ee fuppor
tble ; it appears inconceivable, teat
blind to his true interests, deaf to the
voice of reason, hardened agalnft the re
rrdife of his cctifcience, hr fbouldbecome,
til at once, a prodigy of madnefi, a mou
flev of irgiatitude, and that he fheu'd l .
wrfh to tear open the bosom which nou-!
riffles him, and to bie.sk all those ties by’
vhich the author of nature has attached ;
him to lociety ; those ties which are the I
ei.lv lure pledges of his felicity. j
How is the various man to be pitied ! !
llow deplorable is his lot! Ke becomes !
* gangrened member of society, and is re
j cited with horror from its bosom, he a-
Oajndons the ft. sight and consolatory
paths of found aioraiity, which condudt
ciredtly to happiness, and is entangled in >
ti c intricate, craggy mazes of vice, by!
which he is drawn on, from precipice to
p■ empire, srd finally plunged into an
by 1H of evils, cut of which he can never ■
r nr; iirmergv. Loll him are ail the cri-’
jay nunts oi life;’ o longer does virtue gain
mu. the fi'ieadiii p end laitb of mankind ;
rojnbges <iots umverfal confidence pro- |
cure him the good will and rupee, ol his!
le iow -civfzene ; no longer do the efftriiuns j
.{ :riu dTr.ip pour cumulation and py j
II to hi. tic.ohitc foul i in him the feU.ng !
• f 9 •
}uPr r V*gt 0* :C C?* * “> 31* ■
emotion, nor can the e - 'Fearing ties of
conjugal love and filial piety, open a way
to ll's heart,or increase in it thofi: dilight
fu! sentiments, which cortftitute the su
preme felicity of the greater part of man
k:rd. His miserable wretched life de
prived of every enjoyment, and a prey to
every fpscies of misfortune, is a theufand
times more intoltrable than death.
It was the ptirpofe of obviating those
enormous evils, of avoiding the horrors of
confufion,, the crimes of anarchy, which
would be the necessary refuit of paflions
abandoned to their own impulse and left
without controul ; of securing the happy
efforts of those fame paflions, when actu
ated the desire of happiness ; it was in or
der to enjoy in peace the ineftimsble ad
vantages of liberty, founded on equality
of rights, universal julfice and common
good, that men united in society, have
found themselves compelled to establish
n government, to create magiftratesj and
to make laws.
Such is the great, the painful talk
that has been the contlant objedt of our
labors, during this long fefiiou. In order
to fulfil this talk r. ith fucctfs, it war. ne
cessary to emplo- time, to cxercife pati
ence, and to enaA good laws. Our time
and ou- pari-r.ct were at our. disposal,
and it is with pleasure that we have faeri
ficed to render curfelves ufeful to bur fel
!n-’ . iti'zrnsi As for the laws which nc
ceffity has compelled us to enaft, it be
j lortgs not to us to pass on them any judg
iment but that which we have already
made public, by giving them our confint,
promulgated through the prVfs, they will
fubjc& to the ferutinity of the public,
who will know how to appreciate thtm
according to their true value.
Whatever may be their late, who will
! (hear with us the confolationghat in form-
I ing them we have employed all the means
. that our feeble talents could fuggeir, we
have drawn our materials from thole sour
ces which we thought the pure ft. We
have confined ourfelvesto the terms which
were preferibed to us; we have affocia
ed to our labors, co-operators, w'nofe
assistance, prudence, and zeal for the pub
j lie good dirc&ed us to recur. Should
| t.he fuceefs of our efforts fall Ihort of our
t expectations, we will at kaft have the
! merit of having endeavoured to fucaecd ;
! of having taken the moll difficult step, for
| the fir ft is always the moft difficult; of
j having begun to extraft order from con
! fufion ; of having fnppoited the firil fttpa
of government llill feeble in its course,
which when strengthened and confolidn
ted by the tr.lents ol our l’ucceffjrs, will
focn be, let us indulge the pleating hope,
a fur pledge of prosperity to ourselves
ar.d our dtfctndants.
G'eat would be our consolation, could
we here address cur fellow .citizens* and
submit to their view all that we liave done
j for them; could we convey to them a
| flight idea ot the pleafurts w; have felt in
laying the foundations ol ail the moft es
sential public inllititions, in making such
regulations as were requilite, and in fram
ing laws of the nolt urgent r.eceffity
which may serve a: elements for the iu
ture progrtfsof ou - new country. VVe
have not done all ;but we have done ail
that was in our power to do. Further,
we have taken the measures that were
necessary in order that the entire work
might be found skttched out by skilful
hands, accuftomedto work of this nature,
and it is undoubtedly doing much towards
llie execution of i great piece to have
the whole plan regularly delineated, so
that nothing, be left for its completion,
but to blend the hbors, lights and (hades
in the just proportions, seconding to the
taste of the fpedlators for whom it is in
tended, and who are to decide on its me
rits.
Our fucceffor* will be happier than we
have been, they will er.joy the confidence
of their fellow-citizens, by whom they
will have been eleftod ; we, on the con-;
trary, have been deprived of this great!
| support, may have carried republican j
i freedom lo far as to cerifarc un publicly,
! and even in our Drefence. If their cen
sures be founded on reason and justice,
they rauft befuppofed to poffcsknowldege
and talents that were denied to us. Far
from giving us any pain, those ft.idfures
have afforded ns a sincere pleasure, and
wc flatter ourieives that the public, en
lightened as to its true intercfts*will know
how to diftinguilh those men of merit,
and to place them in the tituations to
which they ar; entitled. We in the
mean time, following the example of that
Greek, who aspiring to a certain magi
[tracy and tindhy iiimlelf excluded by
the feledtionof three hundred from amontr
_ O
his fellow-citizens, hurried to the temple
and returned thanks to the gods that his
country contained three hundred citizens
iof greater merit than himfelf; we fay,
[ following this example, will rejoice that
! the public ihould find five and thirty ci
j lizens mere capable than ourselves ot ser
ving them, v?e will jo’n our fuftrages to
then;; far from ceufuring the men of
their choice, we will be the tiril to ap
plaud their fucccfs. Should they err, we
wilt sign for them in secret, and openly
giv; them all the encouragement in our
power : for experience has taught us
that nothing on earth is more difficult
than to tfttit the public good.
As we are not to render an account of
our conduit to the public not having
been choler, by them, let U3 take the li
berty of requeftieg his excellency the
governor, to forward to our aliuftrious
Frefident, cur moft grateful acknowledg
ments for the confidence with which he
has honored us ; having been a- witr.efs
ot and fer a principle co-operator in our
labours, hu excellency can teftify that we
have done ali that depended upon us, to
fulfil his inftru&ione and what we have
’ ts r.:g-*t i., tkat-ct*”
have not cotrefponded with our d.fiico.
Let ns alto intrcSt the gc'ernor to ald
our sincere congratulations on t:ie Pre
fuk tit’s re-clcdion to the cheif mag-iftraev
of the United States. This flittering
testimony rendered by to lmmenfe a ma
jority of all the citizens, gives us so high
an opinion of his civic virtues and fupe
riar talents, that it compels ua to take
the moft lively interest in hi perfimal w-el
frae, and to confider it as essential to the
prosperity of the entire union, v hich
Finll ever be the objetft of our moft fervent
with:*.
Georgia Republican,
SAVANNAH,Odober, l, iSof.
COMMUNICATION.
THE third number of a writer
in the patriot who stiles himfelf “ Ly
curgus” is the moft infamous thing that
could disgrace the columns of a newfpa
ptr. That William Parker and his aids
have been detected in a tranfa&ion of tne
blackett nature appears to be the sass ;
but is it generous, or is it humane cui
ducl towards bis relatives, (fume of
whom are laid to be worthy people) to
tin oiroumrtanoo into a ncwfpaptr^
and begin slready to threaten with “ col.
Lynch.” Let the offenders have a fail
trial before a jury of freemen—if
guilty, let them fiiffcr—if not let them
prove themselves so The indecent lan
guage of “ Lycurgus,” il nothing clfe
condeiiins his writing. Could he not
have Paid Gentlemen or whatever be
chvofe to call thtm, your ah tex nee wvald be
agreeable company, ss to exclaim with an
iir of blackguardifm, “ By J —s, gen
tlemen, your abfcencc would be very
agreeable company”—
if Mr. l.yurgut has such an itching
for scribbling [ lament that he cannot
confine himfelf to decency.
MODERATION.
Every honest American muff fed in
dignant at the numerous insults and out
rages which seems continually offered to
the pcrlons and property of the eiizens
of the United States. From almoll eve
ry quarter it would appear, from lat; ac
counts, our commerce is cxpofecl t) the
moil distressing depredations. Ai pr<;-
sent, we seem alike subject to ro>bery
| and pillage from the lazy Spaniards—the
I haughty French, and the infolerit Erglifh.
This, we presume, will be called byfome
the fate of war ; by others it will be ittri
i bute do the over grownfway which F-ance
has over all the continental Eurrpcan
powers, and by not a few, to the infftent
dominion on the tea, which Great Biitain
wifnes to pofTefs over all the world. Each
of these opinions may in part be corrf£t ;
but it becomes us. as Americans, and, as
a people pofleiling individual and nation
al honesty, to push the enquiry a little (ur
iher. Let us ask ourselves the quefticn,
“Are all the men impressed bv beiligermt
powers from on board our veffcls, redly
citizens, and if citizens, have they the
necejjary certificates. Are the goods whch
are flopped on board our vessels, and ref
lined for foreign ports, commoditiei of
lawful commerce l And are the places to
which thn vt fftls may be bound, tree fp>m
blockade and the intercourse not iirer
dicted ? ”
These are fair queflions put to bore ft
minds ; if they can be anfwertd in the af
firmative, it is full time that government
Ihould call forth the entire energies of lie
nation in defence of its injured citizen; :
but if, in any instance, the negative fhoild
appear, it is but fit that individuals fh.xild
fuifer the loss confeqaeutly on their tmi
erjty.—A to the Spaniards, who lave
! lately become so splendid in their hoi ill
; ty, they arc a phlegmatic, and, now im-
I potent nat on—the French powerful lr.d
i aspiring—and the Engbfh insolent ind
| brave:—but a3 to ourieives, for it toes
j not btcome us to boail, we are A site i-
C a ns ; thankful for the foil and produc
tions which it has pleased a kind Provi
dence to beitow on us—separated by a
tracldcf3 ocean, from those who
willi to annoy U 6 ; and powerful in meins
to repel any daring European state or
stares which may attempt to tap our rights
and liberty, or subvert our hard, but well
earned independence.
Baltimore Air.eruan,
..--.rra?
BY I.ASTEVENINGS MAIL.
Cbarkjfon, Srptr. ay.
From a Bottle,rax pap.r teceiu.d by the
John ut Francis.
Tran/lation from the Madrid Gazette of Ali
gn'd 4th.
Admiral Gravina has written to his exc c *’
lency the Prince ol l’eace, tinder date oi
2#‘li July, as follows:
“ i.eaving Cape Fmifterte 25 kag-.:e-. to
the south salt, on th.e zed July the combined
l]uadron ],roccd:d with ih; wir.d at w, . v..
in the direction of a-alt to south erd formed
in tiirce coiumns, then covered with a thick
At noon tli chafing veffcls made a signal
of ffeing 21 fail to then x. E. the greater
part of vihich were iliij/i of the liae of battle
with the larboard tacks on board. 1 placed
myfelfatthe head of the Spamfii fquailron
which composed the advanced guard, and the
French admii-al placed himfelf in -.lie ccritie
of the fine.
‘Flit enemy appaaring to have i f s veffeis of
the line,of whteti three were three deckers,
and two armed en flute manoevered on the
opposite tar.k, aj,parent!y with a clelign of
turning our rear. To prevent this theadmi
ra made the hgnal to wear, which was exe
cuted in an mltant, withoutj v/aiting fiat the
iaftligu 1 to,/commence the evoivtion. •
The laitveffel of tilt rear,guard being co
vered, tne Argenaut, on winch I had my flag,
commenced a fire cn the Vanguard of the r.„-
gidh, which continued ‘he rr.’ vement it Itad
c -mmenced, prevented it from ddeovering the
[one ws haft t<ci4ted.
r < --ra • Jfi‘{.'r;„e'r 1
ck- ** the nomcßt wc evecuted die lam* m t
n vntt., t’■ began be'ween otirvan and the
whole of the er- my’s line, w’thiu half gti 1
diet, a very lively cun’wt, which extended
its.” f !;ir . t Sivel v to the centre of our line.
Ihe f-g was so tliick, that ii. spite of the
p'-cximin of the enemy, we could only at
intewads diilingti'lh their vessels.
Our lire was constantly supported and well
diredleil. We law one three decker which
had loft her mit.en mall and one of an mfe.
rinr fi/,e which had 101 l her main and fore
malls, ft ho aftion continued until nine o’
clock; tne enemy then wore and gave u;> tin*
a.tion ; w c were then ranged tn a firm line.
Ihe 2 ;d ar day break, notwithstanding
the fog, we difeoverecl that we had two ves
lels muling, the Firm and St. Raphael. We
then law the enemy going on the opposite
tack; wearing’immediately we re-eftabliflied
our line mgiving them chafe; we then law
that they had three (hips in tow- that were
dismalled, and that their line of battle vbis
compiled ol 1 j (hips of the line, one of which
hud loft her forc-topmalls. We continued
the chale the whole day without any fucccfs,
the enemy having constantly manoeuvred in
a manner to prevent a fecund rencountre.
T he 24'h paffeti in tlie fame manner ; we
saw tlie enemy far to leeward, carrying all
lad on the (larboard tuck, tlie wind hlowinv
gently from the north call.
Ihe 25th the wind was very strong at
north-east with a high sea, we then saw no
thing o, the enetm ; during tire tlay u c made ‘
Cape Finiftcrre bearing due call.
In this, (ituation the wind being against
otlr proceeding to Ferro!, ami many of the
f i-ench vcilels fiavi ng water for no more than
ftx days, embarrassed beiides with I,o ’ ftek
an\i wounded, witbbtit any means of fuc
coftring them, we determined to enter the
])or( of that we might obtain the ne
celljries we (tood in need of.
Af> loon as I (hall have received the parti
cular details from each vessel, I will batten
to fetid them to your excellency. ‘l'he lix
vessels under my orders, have fought on this
occalion with as great bravery as miderftan
dmg, and I think that the enemy avoided a
Iccond rencounter, only becairfe lie did not
find tlie firil very latisfaiftorv. ’l'he force
was equal on each lide, as to the quality of
tlie veffels,as we had not one three decker on
our lide and had two finall ones of 64 guns
each.
l lie Caine admiral announces, that on the
Bth of June, the fqundron being near Barba
does, two frigates difeovered at 10 o’clock in
the morning, a convoy of 16 fail and made a
ligual for a general chafe; this was executed
with great fuceefs, for at 5 o’clock in the
evening fifteen veffe sos the laid convoy
were captured by the. two frigates and the
Argonaut, on board cf which admiral Gra
vina had his flag, ar,dwhich by her ftiperior
failing, foot! joined the. frigates. Tins con
voy was richly charged with Sugar, Coffee,
cotton and other roonial produce; it hail
left Antigua the preceding evening dellined
for Europe.
On tlie 3d of July, off Terror a, the squad
ron re-captured the Spanifli frigaie Minorca,
coming from I-ima, charged with 400,000
dollars m gold and lilver, and a considerable
quantity ol’ the precious prodmftions of Peril
and Ghili. This frigate had been iaken a
few days before by an Enjjliih cruizer, which
was aii’o captured by our Iquadron.
At New-York on the 12th inst. there xvere
24 new cases of the fever, and four deaths.
At Philadelphia on the 14th iull. 17 new
cases, and 5 deaths.
PORT OF .SAVANNAH.
ENTKRED.
Brig fames, Church, St. Croix
Schooner Columbia, Shaffln, Bojlnn
CLE AK ED,
Schooner Enter prize, /trnoU-, We/l Indies
George, hotuier, St. Alary's
Put into Savannah in dijlrefs.
n'o'fik, DISPOSED'oF’
THE whole or half of tha
weil fiiuated B ARM, within ont
and an half miles of Savannah,
extending in front Easterly on
the main thunderbolt road, with
in three qarters of a mile of laid
city, and opposite Mr. Lilli
bridge’s estate, and South-Wed
on die White Bluff road. This
Farm ccnfids of four li ty acre
and two live acre Lots, making
about two hundred and fourteen
an half acres of Land. On the
premises, there is a good dwel
ling house and kitchen, Barn,
Stable", and other out houses, &c
fevcral conveniences attached to
this valuable property —about
ten acres are under fence and
partly under cultivation as a
girden and orchard, with a va
riety of Fruit trees end Garden
plants, of various forts. One
hundred and fifty acres of this
land has never been cultivated
and is now in wood, the foil is
fertile, and well calculated for
t very species of Farming ar.d
Brick making, uixty acres was
originally cleared, but not more
tha;; twenty acres has been plan
ted for near thirty years ; the
greater part of che fecund growth
is in valuable trees and Shrubbe
ry j indeed the whole Wood
{..and is of the befi: kind and no
ted for the great variety of Bo
tanical trees and plants, that is
its natural production.
This valuable cltat?, is in
view of Savannah Exchange,
the clock of which can be plainly
heard to strike and with the as
fidance of a ghfs, the hour told
from the dial at any time of day.
I’hc yard and inclofure affords
with the buildings, a comforta
ble and pleafmg rural feene ; the
greater part of the year a luffi
r ieat heed of water can t?£ raffed
by flopping a run, th-.t springs
ind runs thm’ rhis land to tfh*
ol.'ili a Grist Mill o’ Cotton G;n
for plantation use, Ac.
ALSO,
1 o be so! i, from fix to fevrn
lots of aboi t four acres each*
situate on thj* White Bluff road,
on a level pijceof elevated pine
land; thele jots are noc half a
mile from tlfc city line and well
calcu'ated fo\ gardens or finall
farms ; rhefe lots are interfered
witli a wide (tree:, for the conve
nience ofpu r (thafers. For par
ticulars, apjd) to PHILIP MIL
IEDGE or JUDGE STE
PHENS in Skvannah.
Offoherz ‘ iaw 10
PR IVaim. iiosFiTJZr
THE fubferipers notify the
public, thit hiving [irocured
an a;ry and commodious house,
in a healthy part of the city v
they have avain Opened a private
lIOSELI Alj, and hope, from
the innumjrable advantages re
lulting fioni fich an inlliturion,
it will be iberally fupporced
The poor will receive Medical
Services ratis; provided the
humane eiizens will come for
ward and nake feme appropria
tions for tie board and nursing
of such prfons, whith (hail noc
exceed fixJoliars per week. Ic
is true, as t is melancholy, to re
late, that three fourths of tlicr
feamen* b lied in this place have
died for tl; want oi suitable di
et, and ni sing when lick. For
no fuonei are they indifpoted,
than the poprietors of the hous
es where ney board, flow them
awayinaclofe garret, without
paying ati-ntion either to chran
• inels or my thingelie, necessary
for their ucovery. This evil,
can nowlbe remedied. The
sick in rejurting to the hofpiral,
will find jvery comfort and con
venience it a moderate expence.
•The is to be govq
erned by ihe subjoined rides,
ift. White patients shall be
en itled to one weeks rcfidence
in ' l art ”ndance tor thr fun of
twelve dollars and for every week
afterwards eight dollars.
Negroes, ten dollars the firffc
week and fix dollars for every
week afterwards.
2d. Medicines, Nurfi-ng, di
eting and bedding, shall be fur
uifhed by the inllitution for the
funis above fpetified, but where
wine is necedary it muff be found
at the exfience of the patieots, or
owner of Negroes.
3d; Patients flidl be vifirecl
three times ad <y or oftener if ne
ceflary, by one or both of the in-
Ititutors.
4th. In cafe6 where impor
rant surgical operations are ne
cessary, a moderate additional
charge will be made.
srh. Seperate apartments
and nurses shall be provided for
white per funs.
As she mflitution will require
a confideraNti: advance of capi
ta! for bedding and daily expen
les, it is necessary that the sum
fpecified for the firft week’s resi
dence in the Hofpkal, b; paid
oa ad million of the patient so as
to enable the fubfcriber3 to con
tinue the inftotution without lufa
to themselves, and with advan
tage to the community,
Itis further necessary to be
underflood, thatnoperfon, white
or black, will be received in cnc
Hospital, unless fome responsible
person will become anfweraOie
tor the subsequent charges and
pay the fanae on the difeharge of
the patient. And ..Ifo in case of
death, the perfion who assumes
the payment of che weekly char
ges, Ha ii 1 in addition to what
may he due the infticution, pay
theexpences of interment, which
m every case fliall be as modc
i ate.* as poflible.
Applications to be made by
letter or olherwffe to either of
the fableribers,
Peter Ward,
James Ewell.
October r. 3 10
Forsala
10 Barrel* LO IF SL’GAB, bf
IL fr. J. UOLTO^