PHILADELPHIA. 



lays on the farm, the rest of the crops sold, as 

 well as what is cleared by stock, going for 

 profit. 



We took leave of that gentleman with on 

 my part a feeling of obligation for his polite 

 attention, and returned to Philadelphia. I 

 spent the evening at Friend Cope's, and there 

 met his daughter and her husband Mr Tyson, 

 a gentleman of the legal profession he a very 

 pleasant man, and she possessing all the lively 

 humour and amiable qualities of her worthy 

 father. 



Part of the 29th I devoted to calling and 

 delivering letters of introduction I had brought 

 with me, but I found several of the Friends 

 had left town for the summer, and that others 

 were not at home. 



The rest of the day was spent in walking 

 through and viewing the city, and in the 

 evening I received from Mr George Cadwal- 

 lader, son of General Cad wallader, to whom I 

 had a letter from George Barclay a note in- 

 viting me to dine with him next day. 



Mr Cadwallader having fixed next morning, 



