The United States oracle of the day — Portsmouth, N.H., 1801-09-19 00:00:00, page 4

Poetical Repository.
'' Hither, each week, the paafant shall repair,
' To fwccc oblivion ofhis daily care."
^-~-
From the Commercial Advertiser.
The SEDUCTION.
AN ELEGY.
X AIR as the fitter-forms that poets feign,
Maria grew beneath a mother's eye ;
Struck with her beauty, many a youthful swain,
Felt Love's keen dart, and heav'd the burn
ing sigh.
Among the rest, young Florio woo'd the fair,
A faultlefs form, where strength and beauty
join'd ;
He own'd of fortune's gifts an ample (hare,
. But falfe and cruel was his narrow mind.
From his smooth tongue ftch well feign'd flat
tery fell,
Maria's yielding bosom own'd his sway ;
Blinded by love, Ilie liften'd to his tale,
And gave, too soon, her virgin heart away.
Through the lone (hade, while all was pn^
and love,
At eve, they walk'd, he urg'd his powerful
flame ;
The fringing flowers, the confeious silent grove,
That hour, alas ! were witness to her shame.
The cruel robber leaves her to despair,
And vilely triumphs in his ruthlcfs deed ;
Grief rends her heart, and prompts the i,:ef
fant tear,
IGNORANCE of good or evil should deter
mine man to follow Providence, and reffgn
himfelf to Cod. Resignation to his Maker is
one of the most important Icffons which can be
given man. He knows not what is good for
himfelf in the future periods of life, but God per
fc6tly knows it ; and if he faithfully serves him,
he has reason to believe that God will always
consult it. Before him lies the whole succes
sion of events, which are to fill up man's exig
ence. It is in his power co arrange, and model
them at his pleasure.
Amidst the agitations of desire, and the per
plexities of doubt, there is one fixed point of rest.
Bv this let man abide; and dismiss his anxiety
of things uncertain and unknown. He should
acquire an interell in divine favor ; and he may
fafely surrender himfelf to the divine adminis
tration. When tempted to repine at his condi
tion, he should reflect whether he would have
been happier in any other Ration.
He should not be too particular in his peti
tions to Heaven concerning his temporal ititer
teft, bat fuffer God to govern the work accord
tig to his own plan; and only pray, that he
would bellow what his unerring wisdom fees to
be best for him. On the whole, he should fol
low wherever his Providence leads ; comply
with whatever he requires, ahd leave all the
rest to him.
And all her joy, and youthful hopes are fled.
Gone are the roses that adorn'd her face,
Dull is the fire that sparkled in her eyes ;
Her form no more retains its wonted grace,
For her, no more, the enamour'd lover fight.
Too busy fame reports the rueful tale,
Her name's the fporc ofev'ry babbling tongue;
O'er Uaud'rous tea her sex the news retail —
It flics the theme of every drunkard's song.
^he who so late in virtue's garden bloom'd,
The sweetest flower beneath ths cheerful Iky;
Is now to want or prostitution doom'd,
To hear the jest obfeene, the lewd reply.
May heaven's dread vengeance (till the wretch
pursue—
May infamy ft'ill fatten on his name ;
Who from fair honor's path, the virgin drew,
And gave her up to poverty and shame.
May love ne'er bless his solitary hours,
Nor Hymen light for him the sacred flame;
May peace ne'er lead him to her quiet bowers,
Nor bright eyed feiencepoint the path to fame.
NewlTori, i&b Augu,.
__±^^rte*^^««*«*«4fe
THE MORALIST —No. 393.
I HE great and radical defeat in Benedict
Arnold, was a total want of moral principle.—
Previous to the commencement of the American
Revolution, he was deemed to be an immoral
man, who little regarded the lawfulnefs of the
means, either of indulging his pleasures or ad
vancing his inteteft. There is no doubt, how
ever, but he was, for feme time, a real friend of
the Resolution, in accomplishing which he ren
dered essential services, and bore a conspicuous
part. And if, at that prosperous and Shining
period of his life,a prophet might havepredided
to him his Subsequent treason, his heart would
have revolted indignantly at the prediction 1—
and perhaps he might ' have eitehimtd, as did
the Syrian General of old, " Am I a dog that
i should do this thing."
A train of peculiar circumflances and temp
tations led Gen. Arnold to the perpetration of#
horrid crime; which he himfelf, immoral as he
was, could not have thought pcffible. A dissi
pated, extravagant way of living far beyond his
income, (whereby thoufatidi of every age have
been destroyed) seems to have been a collateral
cause, that precipitated him into the gulph of
infamy. Having been invested with the com
mand of Philadelphia, after the evacuation of it
by the British troops, he occupied the house of
Mr. Penn, which was the best in the city.-——
This house he furnished in a very elegant and
expensive manner; and his Levee was almost in
the stile of a Prince. By such extravagancies
he had involved himfelf in heavy debts. Com
plaints also had been exhibited against him by
the government of the city of Philadelphia, for
mal-pra6tices, and particularly for the embezzle
ment of merchandize. Thus bankrupted in for
tune, loaded with debts, and burdened with a
growing and expensive family ; at the fame
time destitute of moral icftraints, and not hav
ing the fear of Cod before his eyes, Arnold com
mitted an ad of treason, which has attached
immortal infamy to his name. It affords a
fclemn arid weighty lesson ; and ought to teach
mankind the extreme danger of placing in high
office any man of desperate fortune, an immoral
character, and a daring mind.
ft is related of Dr. Hammond, whohaving set
the tithe of a large meadow,nd received part of
tk money at the beginning of the year, it hap
pened that the product was afterwards spoiled
by a flood, he returned all the money to the poor
tenant, faying'—" Godforbid Ijkould take the tenth,
where, ou have not the nine park?'
The MEDLEY—No. 174.
BENEDICT ARNOLD.
With these words, he drew a pistol from his
pocket, and with a trembling hand took aim at
his faithful servant. He turned away in Wgony
as he fired, but his aim was too sure. The poor
animal fell wounded; and weltering io his blood,
still endeavors to crawl towards his master, as
if to tax him with ingratitude. The mer
chant could not bear the fight ; he spurred on
his horse With a heart full of sorrow, and la
mented he had taken a journey which had coll
him so dear. Still however, the money never
entered his mind, he only thought of his poor
dog, and tried to console himfclf with the reflec
tion, that he had prevented a greater evil, by
dispatching a mad animal, than he had fuffered
a calamity by his !ofs. This opiate to his wound
ed fpirft was Ineffectual ; " i am moil unfortu
nate" said he to himfelf, “ I had almost rather
have loft my money than my dog." Saying this,
he Wretched out his hand to grasp his treasure.
It was miffing ; no bag was to be found. In
an instant he opened his eyes to his rashness &
folly. “ Wretch that I am ! I alone am to
blame. I could not comprehend the admoni
tion which my best and faithful friend gave me,
and I have facrificed him for his zeal. He on-
A FRENCH merchant having fame money
due from a correfpdncknt, Lt out on horseback,
accompanied by his dog, on purpose to receive
it. Having fettled the butinefs to his own fatis
faaien, he tied the bag of money before him,
and began to return home. His faithful deg,
as if he entered into His matter's feelings, frisked
round the horse, barked and jumped, and seem
ed to participate in his joy.
The merchant, after riding some miles, had
occasion to alight, and taking the bag of money
in his hands, laid it down by his fide under a
hedge, and on remounting forgot it. The dog
perceived his lapse of recollection, and, wishing
to rectify it, rin ce fetch the bag, but it was
too heavy for him to drag along. He then
halted to his matter, and by crying, barking,
and howling seemed to remind him of his mis
take. The merchant underflood not his lan
guage : but the assiduous creature persevered
in hft effort's, and after trying to flop the horse
in vain, at last began to bite his heels. The
merchant absorbed in some reverie, wholly over
looked the real obje& of his affectionate atten
dant's importunity, but waked to the alarming
apprehension that he was going mad. Full of
this fd'picion, in crossing a brook, he turned
back to look if the animal would drink. It was
too intent on its master's service to think of it
fclf; it continued to bark and bite with greater
violence than before.
" Mercy !' 'cried the affixed merchant ; “ it
muA be so, my poor dog is certainly mad:
what must I do ? I must kill him, left some
greater misfortune befal me ; but with what
regret ! Oh, could I find any one to perform
this cruel office for me ! but there is no foe to
lose ; Imyfelf may become the vi&imif I fparc
him."
Iy wished to inform ma of my mistake, and he
has paid for his fidelity with his life."
Instantly he turned his horse, and went of at
full gollop to 'the place where he had flopped.
He saw with half averted eyes the feene where
the tragedy was a£led ; he perceived the traces
of blodd as he proceeded; he was oppressed and
diftridlcd : but in vain did he look for his dog :
he was not to be seen on the road, At length
he arrived at the spot were he had alighted.
But what we're his sensations! his heart was
ready to bleed. The poor dog, unable to fol
low his dear but cruel maftcr, had determined
to consecrate his last moments to his fcrcice.
He had crawled, all bloody as he was, to the
forgotton bag and in the agonies of death he la,
watching beside it. When he saw his master,
he still teftified his joy by the wagging of his
tail, he cotild do no more, he tried to rife but
hit Strength was gone. The vital tide was ebb
ing fad ; even the caresses of his maftcr could
not prolong his fate for a few moments. He
Wretched out his tongue to lick the hand that
was now fondling him in the agonies cf death,
as if to seal forgiventfs of the deed that had de
prived him of life. Me then call a look of
kindness on his matter, and closed his eyes for
ever.
•fyfcfefy¥»+»s« tfc<fc<fcfr«+«,
COURT of HYMEN.
And fay, Without our hopci, without our fears,
Without the home that plighted love endears,
Without the smile from partial beauty won,
Oh! what were man ?—a world without a fan !
At New-York. Jfab Sturges, merchant, to miss
Rebecca Cooper, both of Augufla.
At Nels-Bedford, (Wafa.) 'Jacob Barker, mer
chant of tb^Jirm of Minturn and Barker, of New-
York, to Life Eliza Hazard, daughter of Thomas
Hazard, merchant, of New- Bedford.
At Hopkinton, Lieut. Ffrael W. Kelly, to miss
Rebecca Fletcher, dau. of the late Timothy F.
At Plymouth, David Hazeltint, to mifi Mary
Ward, daughter of Enoch Ward.
At hluntown, Daniel Tift, to miss Eflber Rob
bins, daughter of Samuel Robbias, Es,
At Windburn, Capt. John M'Gotvty, of Nor
wich, to wife fertfa Abby, daughter of Elijba Ah
by, Est °f~ Windham.
At Wfminjier, Marmaduke Wait, late Lieuten
ant in tbe 16th U. S. Regiment, to miss Amelia
Heileman, eldef daughter of Dr. John F. Hei!eman.
At Sterling, Jeremiah Burpy, to miss Betfry
Prefeutt.
At Providence, William Russell, jun, of New-
Bedford, to miss Abigail Coleman.
At Boflon. Capt, Thomas Agry, of Hallowell,
to miss Sully Hammatt.
est Batavia, (E. India) on Board the flip Re
source, of Providence, Dr. fdzr.ee Tyler, of Brook
lynn, Connecticut.
✓lt Norfolk, fl'ir.) mrs. Adams, eonfort of Lem
uel Adams formerly of Norwich, Connecticut.
At Philadelphia, fob Bacon, fared 66.
At Pomfret, (C.) Charles Grofoenor, aged 26.
At Hubbardflon, Rro. Nathaniel Parker, aged
59, and loth of bis Minfry.
At Nena-York, fobn Franklin, aged 70; Cor
nelius V. Brewerton, Efa. aged 26.
At lancefer, (N. H.) Farnam, Efq>
At Lebanon, Azariah Bli[s, aged 88.
At Lime, torrs, baycount, aged 47.
Invidious Grave —how dost thou rend in fun,dcr
Whom Lobe has knit, and Sympathy made one !
A tie more flubborn far than Nature's band.
At Chartfd\, Nicholas Poivtt, aged 77 — a na
tive oj Ireland; fofepb Dill, aged 35.
At Halifax, Hon. Thomas Cochran, a member
of the Provincial Council.
At Havanr.a, Arthur Otis son of fofeph 0. Esq
of Bariflablc.
Tat MERCHANT and his DOG.
—set __
- An Affcßin,, Story.
MORTAL ITT.
^^^
MAR Ried.
DIED.
NOW OPENING ,
AND FOR SALE BY
N. A.&J. Haven,
A large and general fopply of
Fall & Winter
GOOD S,
FonJmouth, 3ept. 12, 1801.
•''^^^■■'■^RnCTreCTrcrareaemi
r rHE Subscriber lent to the
A Post Office Portsmouth, about the
lad of August I,ft, a fe•ter dire&ed Ed-I
ward Gray, Esq. of Boftoo, containing
a note of hand, a copy whereof is as fol
lows, viz./
10 Dollars Reward.
ON Monday the seventh instant, two
Horses were legally impounded, be
ing taken, damage feafant, without fet
ters, and the night following some evil
minded person or persons did with force
and arms break the lock of the Pound &
refeued and took one of the Horses from
his confinement, leaving the other horse
or his owner to pay the damages that had
been done by them both.
The Seledmen of Portsmouth will pay
the above reward of ten dollars to any
perlon that will give evidence fufficient
so convia the person or persons before
any court proper to try tuch high hand
ed mifdemeanofs.
Os the Britiffi Channel, of Spain and
Portugal ; of all the Weft-India Islands; of the
Coast of America ; of the Gulph and River of
St. Lawrence ; of the Atlantic Ocean ; of Geor
ges Banks ; of the United States ; of Nefr-
Hampshire, &c.
Dr. Dwight,
Refpedfully informs the public
that he inoculates for the Kine-
POX. AuguJl 29.
3670 D ollars. Eofton, Feb. if, 1796.
On the firft day of February, one thou
sand eight hundred and two I promise to
pyto John Rucker, Esq, or bis order,
the fam of thirty-fix hundred and seven
ty dollars, being for value received.
CHARLES CUSHING.
Waness — Jacob Kuhn.
Which Note was endorsed blank by
fohn Tucker, Esq. and neither the note
or letter has been received. Therefore
all perlons are cautioned against purchas
ing the fame, as piymeot is flopped. And
whoever possesses the note or letter is de
sired to give immediate information to
Edward Gray, Esq. Court street, Bol
ton, to William Gardner, Esq. of Porrf
mouth, or the tublcrber.
SAMUEL H. HEWS.
Eoflon, M, 20, 1801.
N. B. The above note being the pro
perty of the fubfciibers they hereby of
fer s reward of FIFTY DOLLARS to
the person who will deliver the fame to
either of them.
• S. W. POMEROY,
JOHN DUBALLET.
Day and Night best Spy-Glaffcs;
Hedley's Quadrants (some of which are with
bell tangent screws.)
Excellent Scales & Dividers ; Ham
ilton Moore's Daily Assistants, and a
variety of other Seamen's BOOKS.
A few LOOKING-GLASSES.
Books and Stationary as usual, may
bc,had at C. PEIRCE's Bookstore No. 5, Da
niel-street; Portsmouth. September it.
AGREEABLE to a hint given in a
former advertisement, the fubferi
ber will attend at the times and places
hereinafter mentioned, for the purpose of
fettling with his frientis and customers.
Beginning at Dr. Thon,'s in London
derry, on Monday the 21st of September
inst. from 9 o'clock, A. M. until it ; at
C^pr. J. Baltimore's from 1 o'clock,
P. M. until §; at Lt. Amos Jones's
from half after 6 o'clock until 9 ; at
Capt. R. Parker's in Litchfield, on Tuef
day the zzd, from 9 o'clock, A. M. un
til 12 ; at Dr. Curtis's in Amherst from
5 o'chick until eveningj at Col. Dole's
in Bedford, on Wednesday the 2,1, from
seven o'clock,,A. M. until nine ;at Mr.
I. Riddle's from 11 o'clock, A. M. until
3 P. M.; at Mr. W. Packet's from § o'clock,
P. M. until evening; at Col. R. M'Gre
gore's in Goffsiown, on the 24th, until
it o'clock, A. M.— Return by Derry,
field meeting-house, Capt. Miltimore's,
and D,&. Thorn's to Chester—at his
dwcliing-houfe in Chiller, on Friday
25th, from morning 'till night ; at Mr.
J. Caief's in Kiogflon, on Saturday the
26th from 9 o'clock, A. M. to 11 ;at Mr.
J. Gordon's in Exeter, from 12 o'clock
until 3 P. M. at Candia on Friday the 2d
of Odober, at Mr. Moses Fitt's, from 10
o'cJot k A. M. until 4 P. M.
Those who are attentive to the busi
ness, will meet his most cordial thanks,
and those who neglect will most certain
ly hear from him in away more serious
than pleasant,, , O^AS SJLSL
To be Sold,
AN excellent Lot of LAND
in the town of Lebanon, county of
York, containing go Acres —lying in the
range twelve, and called Lot No. 14, —
covered with a fine growth of young
Wood — For terms apply to
Edward P. Hayman, e/q.
Berwick. August 28, 1801,
Maps & Charts
Read & Attend !
Portfinouth. Sept, ifa ißor.
At Public Auction, by
JACO B ITALDEN, Auctioneer,
On MONDAY, the 21st instant, at 10
o'clock, in the forenoon, @n the Premises;
The Southerly half of a Dwelling-Houfe,'
Garden and out Hoefe, near the South
Meeting-house, belonging to the estate of
SAMUEL NICHOLS, fate of Ports
mouth, mariner, deceased—Conditions
made known at time and place of sale.
DANIEL FERNALD, Administrator.
Po'fjmouth, Sept 12, 1801.
FOR SALE
Oh RlNDGE'sWharf,
100 Thousand Merchantable
BOARDS.
Apply to JOHN RINDGE.
Portsmouth, Sept. foiSoi.
take notice.
THE Subscriber, administra
tor upon the Estate of
JOHN TUCKER,
late of Berwick, in the county ot York,
deceased, intelbte, —unwilling to fubjed
any individual to tiuneceffary expence,
hereby gives notice to ail persons, in
debted to laid tftate, that unless they
make immediate payment, their Notes
and Accounts will be put in suit, with
out any reserve.—And those who may
have any demands against Lid Eftare, are
likewise desired to call upon the subscri
ber for settlement.
WILLIAM SMITH, AdminiArato/.
Berwick, Sept. 4, rßqr.
Patent, Air-Tight Agitable
LAMPS,
THE peculiar advantage of which h
not only to prevent spilling the oil,
but by being made air-tight the oil is de
fended from the pressure of the atmos
phere, which caufesit to rife much light
er an I further to the burners, burn brigh
ter and prevents it from coagulating.
The above Lamps are kept cor.-
ftantl, for, Sale by
John Badger,
Tin-Plate Worker,
°ppf te M^ Bei' cc 'j Boobfare, Danicl-freet.
Tin & Pewter Ware as
uluaj. Rortimeuth, Sent, ißor. .
BY Order ofthe Hon. Judge of
Probate for the county of Rocking
ham-WILL BE SOLD
THE Subscriber has remov
ed to the Stores, on the Wharf con
tiguous to bis Dwelling-House in Mill
ftreet, North-End.
Eliphalet Barker
Pofl-Rider,
CALLS on all those who have taken
Newspapers of him for a year pall,
to tie ready for a settlement by the firft
of Odober, as he shall not carry the
mail after that TIME. Sept. §, ißot.
William Boyd.
F&tfmouth, Sent. 1801.
flreT-raßo9Tramrtfr - »*Q#TC»
JOSIAH SMITH,
RESpedtully informs the pub
lic that he has Removed from the
Sun Tavern to the New-Hampshire
HOTE L,
in Fore Street,
St. Martins SALT;
Isle of May do.
Bohea'T E A,
IRON and STEEL.
FLOUR and CORN.
Kiln dried MEAL.
Ship BREAD.*
beef, pork & Tongues,
&c. &c. P&tfmouth, July 11, 1801.
at the head of the Portsmouth-Pier, where
he has made such arrangements as Ena
bles him to entertain Customers to en
tire fatisfaaion; the hall has a repair,
and is well calculated for public compa
nies.—He intends keeping on hand an
assortment of Genuine LIQUORS, and
good attendance at a moderate price.
'^^'ff^^fy, 1801.
TICKETS !!
TICKETS in the 7th Class of A<no
fkeag Canal Lottery, which is to
commence drawing the yth of next
month, may be had at C. FEIRCE's
Bookflore, No. §, Daniel-Breer, Fortf
mouth, for New-Hampshire Bank Bills,
payable at Philadelphia ; thole bills will
be preferred before all others.
— ALSO —Hr has on Exchange,
A number of YET UNSETTLED
Accounts! which he would be glad to
exchange for Bills payable at the Bank
in Philadelphia, or any other bank in the
United States. Sept. §, ißoi.
W" ANtEb a imart young Woman
to tend in a family— alfo,a LAD
11 or 12 years of age, for the fame pur
pefe— Apply to the Printers.
Clark & Connor,
-SAL T.
REMOFr.D.
PUR SALE BY
OF DURHAM,
BEING under the necessity of felling
some lots of bis Lands in the Coun
try in order to make up one or two thou
sand dollars, affares those gen k^n who
may with to purchase, ^t they mail
have good bargains offered them by ap
plying to him, and hopes many of his
Creditors will be induced to like tome
of these valuable and cheap Lands in
payment, or fby their heavy hunt until
he can make sale, as making crft will nit
enable him to pay, and he cannot fay be
pitient, the scarcity of money is Inch t
cannot pay you, but Hill be charitable
and forgiving aud I wtjl pay you all.
Here is a lift of fame parts of tie Lands
FOR SALE,
A Farm in Eppingham about
40@ Acres of choice Land, plealantly fit,
uated near the centre of the town—with
Small improvements, about 15 or 26
Acres into grass; A House aud Barn,
barn bulk this Summer, 30 by 40 feet ;
about one hundred bushels of good Rye'
in the fame, this year's growth, with some
Corn & Potatoes growing; twenty acres
more nearly ready to sow with Ryefora
second crop—the whole will be fold to
gether ; —About 150 acres more on great
Offipee river of choice land, with a large
quantity of Pine Timber growing on the
fame. IN PEELING,
On Peemeffet-river twenty-nine
one Hundred Acre Lots.
Number. Ra ^e. N. R. N. R. N. R.
6 4 210 II 5 1 6
6 16 13 6 ii g 16 II
3 3 16 7 [§ 10 214
20 ir 17 14 13 i§ 9
" 6 48 § 4 44
17 8 2 7 14 10 g 8
20 8 7 3 19 7 19 7
99 ; 214
10 Lots not drawn, in common and
undivided in 'ditto.
odR sails BY
Matthew S. Marsh,
HEM P.
Russia DUCK.
Ravens do. white and brown,>
All which are of a Superior quality, and
will be told at reduced prices.
Port/msuth, August
Thomas Pinkham,
Smith's Hymns,
A NEW EDITION,
just pubUfed and nro far fate at tbe
above Store.
In Burton, I Lot picked, vot
ed him by the proprietors, on the road to
Swift river §OO Acres of choice Land,
together with 4 Lots more/wo of which
is on Swift river, interval No. § & 6 and
in sth range, Number 4, Range 25, No.
x 3> Range g.—About 500 Acres undi
vided in ditto.
IN EIGHTON,
He will fell the above Lands with i
good title in whole or in part, to any
purchafer,—Credit will be given with
good security.
He withes those to take notice, whe
are indebted to him, that those who are
able to pay can have no ..afonable ex
cuse for not so doing.
Durham, Hugufl 28. 1
l'o S T,
A NUMBER of Tinkers Tools, fop,
posed to be left at some house thro'
mistake—any person who has found the
fame, w 11 please to return them to the
printers. September 12.
KINE-POX.
Dr. SPALDING continues to inoc
ulate for the KINE-POX, having by
adual experiment proved it a sure and
effectual preventive of the Small-Pox.
uMraQ@±©Q^^rjgr,„ffiraß _m
just pub/ifted and fa fate at the
Portsmouth Book-Jiore,
DAMBERGER's TRAVELS
In one large Vohime, ornamented with 2
new and Correa Map of Africa,
TRAVELS through the inte
_ rior of Africa, from the Cage cf
Good Hope to Morocco, in Caffiaria, the
kingdoms of Mautaman, Angola, Mass,
Monaemugi, Mufchago, Barbara, Wangaraj
Harvaffa, &c.—and thence through the
Defett of Sabana and the North of Bar
bary to Morocco between the years 178 1
and 1797, BY
THEY are finifhing off 3
complete assortment of Foolscap
LEDGERS, WASTES, CASH, AND
LET TER BOOKS, of a fbpuiur paper
which they fliall fell on the mod reason
able terms.
Chri/tian Frederick Damberger:
g,Subferibers are desired to call for their Book,
0
TICKETS !
IN the 7th Class Amofkeag
Lottery, are now for sale at
Treadwell's Bookstore.
Cash given for green
SHEEP SKINS, with the Wool
on, at this office;
To Adventurers !
400 Acres; 2 Lots drawn.