United States oracle and Portsmouth advertiser — Portsmouth, N.H., 1803-07-16 00:00:00, page 3

toes, carefully avoiding faying in,
thing as to the cbndu& ofhis Majesty's
Matters, which he considered as a fub
jed of separate inquiry. He represent
ed the present as the greatest and most
awful crisis the nation ever witneffed,'
and called upon the country for the ex
ertion of all energies; but he dated
that we possessed means which, if pro
perly called forth, would save us, but
\vhich only could save us, from all the
dangers and difficulties with which we
were threatened. We shall ever consi
der it as the greatest misfortune to the
country, if this speech should not yet
be given to the public through the me-;
dium of the press.
„ “ Mr. Grey spoke next, and most ju
riicioufly began his speech, by Rating
the great disadvantages under which
he rose, after the Rrength of argument
and the burtt of eloquence which the ,
Louie had just heard.
" The Speakers were Lord Hawkef
bury, who moved the address, Mr.
Erskine, Mr. Pitt, Mr. Grey,who mov
ed an amendment recommending the
seizing the firft opportunity of again
making peace, Lord Cartlereagh Mr.
Wilberforce, Mr. C. Yorke, Mr# W.
Smith, then moved to adjourn."
O
HAMBURGH, MA? 6
The French Government, notwith
standing the rejection ofits recent pro
posals, for an alliance offensive and de
fenfive with Denmark, has lince urged /
the Prince Royal, in case of a rupture |
with* England, to that the Elbe and I
entrance of the Baltic to all Englilh
Ihips. To this application likewise the
Danilh Cabinet has returned a pofnive
tefufal. The Ministers Wrongly repre
sented to the French AmbaffaJor the'
injurious confc^uer.<;es which a fyttem [
hoitile to so near a neighbour as Great 1
Britain would bring upon that king-|
Horn.
'The court of Austria is highly alarm
ed at the immense military force which
France continues to pour into Italy ;
and representations on this fubjeft have ,
actually been made to Citizen Cham-I
pagny, as well as to the Cabinet of the'
Thuilleries, by Count Cobentzeb, the |
Aulhian Ambassador at Paris.
- —o
• LONDON, MAY 21.
In the House of Peers, on Friday
%< Lord Borrington moved for an ac
count of the (hipping and effects be-}
longing to any of his Majesty's fubjeds I
fazed and detained by the French,from
the fign'ing of the Treaty of Amiens to
she 3th March, 1803 —with the rernon-
Jlraace refcaing the fame made by
our Cotfrt, & the anf^ers of the French
Government thereto—2dly,an account
of the representation made on the part
of the British Court to the Government
of Fiance, with refped to the arrest of
Capt. D'Auvergne, and the answers
thei ero—and gdly, he moved for a co
py of the centre ,reject returned from
Trance since the departure of Lord
Whitworth.
Lord Pelham acceded to the proprie
ty us the firtt of the Noble Lord's mo
tions, and said there could be no ob
je^ion to laying before the House the
documents required thereby — the o
thers he refilled,as improper, observing
particularly on the centre pr^c^ that
ir did not come in that official form
warranting its difefaure, and caution
ing the Hortfe against entertaining ary
opinion that it v mild be admiffibie on
the part of the Brfffh Government, or
lead to any uegociatirh.
Lord Borrington felt the fairnefs of
the oljedioi s, nd withdrew the other
two motions.
The Lord Chancellor left the Wool
sack and observed that he knew not of 1
what fluff that man could be made,
who afer leading the papers on the
table, could doubt that this country ;
had a just cause of war against France.
The commiiTary-general of the po
licefor the city of Marieiiles has given
.notice by public advertisement, that it
would be prudent for the present to
suspend any commercial adventures
defined for America, and to rake fui
,±sle precautions in regard to Inch as
flight be intended for the ,neighbouring
countries.
SAVANNAH, JUNE 23.
Governor Milledge has received dis
patches from Cel. Hawkins, announ
cing the capture of W. A. Bowles,a fa
mous indien chief who has occasioned
much alarm to the Spaniards; and
that he had been font under a strong
guard to the Spanifr. Governor of Peh
facola. He was apprehended at a niec- &
ting of Indian tribes, on Coofau river,"
the 28th May. The measure has been
fen^tioned by the United States' Agent.l
The Indians in the interest of Bowles,
at firft murmured at it ; but have since
declared in council, “ that they were
resolved on eternal peace with all the
world ; that when they were dead and
' gone their children might grow up in
peace, repeat and remember this talk,
aud take it to the end of the world."
0 — .
WASHINGTON, JULY 4.
OFFICIAL.
The Executive have received official
tafdfmatiou, that a Treaty was signed
on the 30th April, between the Minis-t
ters Plenipotentiary and Extraordinary 1
of the United States,and the Ministers
Plenipotentiary of the French govern- 1
ment; by which the United States|
have obtained the full right to and fove-|
reignty over New-Orleans, and the!
whole of Louisiana, as Spain possessed ,
the fame.
^ This is all the intelligence the sa
vants of the people at Walhington,chufe
to disclose to their Masters, of an event
whicli involves their dearest interests,
and so much of their money.—No item
is given, by which it may be calculated
what the price paid for this wbiftle lias |
been ; nor are there given any of those ,
details which the mod despotic gov- 1
ernments in Europe never dare refufe
their vassals. Those who, when driv
ing to obtain power, were so loud in
,proclaiming, that Republics ought to
Ihave1 have no secrets ; —who eulogifed mason
for violating his oath, and divulging
the British treaty ; now they have
vaulted into the saddle, can assume any
airs they choose ; —can deliberate whole
weeks with closed doors ; and can keep
an important treaty in their closet uo
u\fcty-fae days after its signature have
expired ; and then every cavalierly di
red its annunciation in half a dozen
fulfome lines. But such things are ;
and the Executive readily conceive they
can continue thus to do with impunity,
since they know, theyTave hundreds
I in pay, whose pens are ready to dart
I from their inkhorns,to applaud all their
; mbafures ; and to make the ignorant
believe that " Whatever is of them if
right." It is such fyeophants which
make such rtilers.
A Baltimore paper mentions, that
, for the ceffinn the American Govern-
;ment is to pay to American citizens,
I on account of contrasts for various sup
plies, Five Millions of Dollars, and to
pay besides ^ TWO MILLIONS in
caffi. The spoliations commited on
the seas are not alluded to.—lt is also
. mentioned as a fact, that the arrange
;ments refpeding Louisiana were made
;by Mr. King and ME Livingston ;
;and that Mr. Munroe, as Ambassador
j Extraordinary, had only to confirm
them. —o— [Cent.
PHILADELPHIA JULY Sih.
Tobias Lear, Esq. is appointed by
the President, Consul General to the
/ Barbary Powers ; hewith his secretary
I & family,are expeded in Boston in a few
days, to take passage in the frigate Con
stitution, Commodore Preble.
NEW-YORK, JULY 8.
EUROPEAN NEWS.
London, Dublin, and Hamburg pa
pers and lettersare received by the Ihips
hantonia and Diana, which arrived
here yesterday afternoon. It appears
that the war is very popular fa England,
and that a more than customary unani
mity prevails among her leading ftacef
men.—Both nations were aftive to the
lad degree—too privateers had alrea
dy failed from the French ports of
Cherb< urg and St. Maioes.—The ac
counts from Italy repeat, that a French
and Italian army were aflkmbling on
the frontiers of the Papal States.—Ac
cording to intelligence from Vienna,
40,000 Auftfian troops were to be de
tached to Italy, to cover the frontiers
of Dalmatia, Iftria and the Venetian
territory.—Lord Nelson has already
failed from Portsmouth in the Vidory,
to take the command in the Mediterra
nean^ —An Envoy Extraordinary from
tiie Landammar. of Switzerland to the
First Consul, had set cut from thence
for Par is.-A pprehenfionswere entertain'
edin Holland of a war between the
l Bey of Tripoli and the Batavian Re
public.—An embargo is laid upon the
veffcls of all nations in the port of
Fishing, —The departure of Lord
Whitworth occasioned the deepest con
fiernation at the Hague. The funds
fell upwards of five per cent. French
troops were pouringinto Holland,which
is menaced with the greatest distress, if
notwiin total ruin.— Ihe French troops
in the Batavian Republic are to be atig
mented to 30,0c6 men, and to be com-|
manded by General Vidor, —A frigate|
failed from Toulon; on board of which
was a Commissary of Commercial Re
lations (or consul) who goes to reside
at Cairo. The Commissary Genera!
of thePoiice for the fame city has given
notice by public advertisement, that it
would be prudent for the present to sus
pend any commercial adventures des
tined for America, ahd to make suita
ble precautions in regard to such as
might be intended for rhe neighbouring
countries. —
The Treaty.
The arrival of the treaty ceding Louisiana
to the United States, may be hourly expedlad,
as we ate informed, from rcfpciftable authority,
I that it was to be forwarded by a ihip for this
port, which was capeded to leave Havre four
days after the brig lately arrived at Boston,
that failed on the 15th May. The Oliver Els
worth, we underhand, lay at f avre, ready to|
fail for this place: by her probably, the Treaty
will be received, when a cal! of the Senate will
be made to take the fame under confideratiou.
Q
Tbefo&w Rachael, capt. Hale, arrived
at Amboyon the 17th inji. in 33 daysfrom
Sligo, (Ireland) <witb passengers.—Mr.
C. Stackhoufe, mate of said vtfel, arrived
in town on Saturday evening, dad informs
us, that at 11 o'clock, on the day of her ar-
I rival,be Rachaeteat boarded rfthe fyg-
I by the British foop of war Lilly, an, pref. l
;fed 23 pafcngers and feanun. Among|
I the passengers were Mefr r Cifady, Kit-|
I martin, &c. /It 2 o'clock toey Were boar. I
I ded by the Driver doc, fwar,f or the far-!
I frofe of improving but being informed of the
I dill, success, declined taking any.
BOSTON, TUIF U
LATE EUROPEAN NEWS.
An arrival at New-Vork furnishes London
dates to the 25th May : a few days later thanl
before received. Under our Foreign and New- ;
York heads, the leading particulars will be'
found. Every thing, by this arrival, denotes 1
I War, andnothing looks like Peace. The Bri-1
tilb Minister had requeued the Members of
IParliament not to place the lead reliance on|
any appearances of accommodation—A loan
of 12 millions was about to be aiked for, andl
in every department the nerves of annoyancej
were in vigorous exertion. The war appeared
to be very popular ; and the Minister had re
ceived assurances of powerful ftpport. British
squadrons lined ,rhe coaft# of France and Hol-|
land ; —the Texcl was blocked up; and nearly 4
a dozen French and Dutch prres, one of them
an Indiaman, had been lent into England.-*--
Accounts from France fay, that numerous pri
vateers were fitting out, and feme nearly ready
for tea, to retaliate on the commerce of Great-
Britain. The French Secretary left London,
the 20th May. The public Stocks of both
countries were falling.—On the 24th May, the
Fnglifh 3 per cents flood about 58.
In France all the troops were in motion ; ard
large armies were to be formed. —On the other
fide, Expeditions?were r 6tting fout : and in the
Weft Indies, we think, the firft warlike opera
tions willtake place.
The French are IbbJ in their denunciation
of Great Britain for not fulfilling the Treaty
of Amiens; a nd c ^d upon the world to judge
between her and France. But when the world
reflects how much the British have surrendered
since the treaty ; without retaining ,n inch of
French land while France has added tthe'e na
tions to the number of her dependents; the de
cision will not be in anifon with that of Bona
parte. Fur the benefit of those who have more
memories we mention, that since the Definitive
Treaty, which was not signed until the 27th
March, x 30%, Great Britain has surrendered to
France, Martinico, Tobago, and St. Lucie, in
the Weft-Indies.—St. Pierre and Miquelon,
near Newfoundland; Pondicherry, and all its
dependencies in the East Indies; Foul Point, in
the iiland of Madagascar, the Isle of Goree, on
the coast of Africa ; and the isle of St. Marcou
on the coast of France:—She has also given
up to the Batavian Republic which cannot be
considered any other than a French colony,
1 Malacca in the East Indies, with all its depen
cies; the important colony at the Cape of
Good Hope ; the iilands of Amhoyna, Banda,
and Ternate, in the East Indies, the valuable
colonies of Demarara, Ifequibo, Berbice and
Surrinam, and the iiland of Curracoa, in the
Weft-Indies: —And added to these, She has also
Surrendered co Spain the intereQing Ration of
Minorca. After the ready facrifice of these
peace offerings, the world will not very easily
assent to the charge of non-fulfilment of treaty ;
even if urged with all the vehemence of French
oratory.'
The iiland of Lampedofa, mentioned in the
difeuffians between France and England, is the
island of Calypso, so much celebrated in the
" Tehma&r" of Fenelon.
JI ,^w.-»~.»— ——■— "." '"■*"' ‘—««a^>«,
Portsmouth,
siTUßD^n^r 1677803.
HOSTIL [TIES
Have commenced —l'nder the London
bead of May 27 is detailed "e capture of
federal French and Dutch so,. The war
therefore having commenced in go, earn,,
our readers may Jhortly expefl the I ^ s 0 '
Battle.— The following remarks on l & te
affairs are from the Boston Gazette.
Our foreign intelligence this day puts ;
the exigence of a war beyond all doubt.}
Already have the naval powers of Bri-'
tain been commiflioned to take charge;
of the ocean ; and the consular armies }
are on their march to rapine and plun-:
der. The sword has adually been I
drawn, and captures made on both
sides, The afped of the two nations isl
awful and threatening, beyond what'
we have ever before witnessed. All the I
energies of both countries appear to be'
preparing for operation, and the most 1
decisive confe^uences may be apptehen-1
ded ere a reconciliation again takes
place.
The State Papers, relative to the de
cision between France and 6. Britain, 1
lately published, and the Declaration;
of War on the part of the latter, are 1
important Documents ; from which
Iwe may collect the principles and mo- 1
tives which have induced the English
iNation to a Rupture with her haughty
and imperious Rival. The clamors ofl
Opposition are no longer uttered, and
the voice of the Nation fetms to be in 1
perfed harmony with the decisive tone
of the mir.iftry. Mr. Fox, whose elo
quente, during the laR ccitcll in favor
of Peace, for a time, seemed to shake
the energies of the Nation, is no longer
the inflammatcry Declaimer at the
head of a fallen, contending against
the Administration ; but, in language
still more commanding andjuft, he de
clares, that the conduit of Bonaparte to
wards England, is the mos ixfultmg, and
the groffeJt infrartion of the rights of nations
e^er exhibited. In this contest, in that
country, we witness a coalition of tal
ents the moR splendid, united in effect
ing the fame cause, that were ever dis
played in any age.
At the commencement of the last war,
it was said by the immortal Burke, that
provided he could gain Fox on his fide 1
he flibuld then trutt in the salvation of
England. Pitt and Fox can no longer
be rival enemies in opinion ; and in a
combinationof their intellectual powers,l
together with the auxiliary forces of
Sheridan, and many others, whose elo-|
; quence have often awed the councils of'
Ithat nation, ^ll that human afeans tan 1
l effect may be expected. The motives|
I to the War, on the part of Britain, as|
ißated in all the Communicatlous be
; tween her and France, appear tn h
founded on the invidahlefanc, fT^a
ties under the guarantee oftke LAW Os
NATIONS.
St, Luria taken.
lOCapt. Forbes, arrived at New-
Yoik from St. Vincents, left these onj
i the 27th ult. An embargo had exift 3
I ed there for seven days. St. Lucia was
I taken by the English on the z,d ult.
;after a inort retiitance, in which Several 1
' persons were killed and wounded.. An |
iexpedition had Oiled for Tobago, and it 1
;was reported that the latter itiaud was
also taken. Four French transports
and one Guineaman were taken and
j brought into it. Vincents, before cape. 1
j F. left the iiland.
o—
;Accidents.
On Friday, a young man, at work at blow -1
' ing rocks, on the Dedham turnpike road, was
instantly killed by 2a accidental explosion.
The lame day, we learn, that a manjo Ded
ham, fell horn a hay-mow, and fc&ntly ex
pired.
On the faft Sabbath, Mr. Miles Shore,, and
wile, were instantaneously killed by lightning;|
at Lynn. Tbei: bodies were found hear each
I other.—A child which Mrs. S. had in her arms,
I was uninjur d, though i's hair was little burnt.
I A Mr Newhall was also knocked down, But
I not hurt. Several other persons Were in the
j house, bucr^c ivel no injury. The lightning
;firft Bruck the chimney, and frittered • the
I houfe coofiderabiy. [BOLfop.
IDuring the severe thunder Rohm ts fuelJa,
I evening, tlw Ihip Hantpfhire, of Exeter, lying
I at Union wharf, Northend, was Bruck with
I lightning, and her main top-mad much injured;
1 the Mate of the Ihip, as he la, io the cabin,
'was so feverel, affcaed by the Block, at to
I foofe the life of his limbs for lonic time; we are
Ihappy, however, to Ic,rn, that he has so far re
covered, as to apprehend no lerioas coufequeßc
cs from the accident. ftid.
.From a London pkper.,
When Colberts prime minister of France, a
iman of conlummate talents, demanded of a
board &f French merchants how he might belt
I promote their commercial iotereft, they made
this short reply, " By letting so clone "
I Au American Optician fays, he has inverted
I a ghfs by which icvfible eclipses may be seen if
I the weather is clesr.
I A press-gang on Tower-hill, we are told
I pref Ted some tailors last week. Is this away to
man the navy ?
\ A French lady, it is said, lately died ir. con
sequence of her obfiinacy in exposing her arms.
The weather in that country mull be more
!cenforious than in ours, to object to such a partial
display of nature. 1 .
The invalid lift of falhionables is certain!,
inot made up with great accuracy. Not long
I ago a certain aged Duke was announced to be
I on the brink of matrimony with it young lad, ; 2
;few days ago he was represented as on the ere
I of diffilution, and now we are told his Grace is
i out of danger, but which of the dangers is left to
I conjecture.
I fr^-gafo^i,^fye«-t#fc*fcrf#*t
7. PEIRCE'S Marine L if.
Arrivals & Departures, since July Q
July g,failed trig Alert, Rollins, Liverpool, .
do arrived fchr. Refutation, McLane, Guadeloupe,
4 IQfailed fcbr. Succefi, Neal, Dominics,
dofoop Enterprise, Sullivan, Trinidad,
XX dajbip Favorite, Rindge, Neto-Torl,
\ do fobr Polly, flyers, Demarara,
I 22 arrived brig Planter, Grover, Grenada,
i do brig George Waftington, Moore, Demarara,
W ■ W^.w I ^wri ft—. ‘.rr^s -W-.1W.-- r^.-vaoju. Miyrw. --
I DIES\ On Friday, 24th w ^- mobile on a lift
I at Nenuburyport, Hon T/IaTTHEw THORNTON,
Esq bf Merrimac, aged ity years He mar a mem
!l„ of the firft Congrefs c ana far many years a fudge
' <5 tie Supreme Judicial Court of this State.
I Nfyfecmifflire Fire ts ' Marine
llnsurance Company.
THE stockholders oftheA'JA
Erie &'Marine Infuse, Company,
;are hereby notitiAd- that ibe nl^ Jnfij
!ment of Twenti'-Five Dollars on
each Share, will be <We agreeable to the
I aft of Incorporation, obthe 12th day of
I Au°uff next ; and will FC received on
that or the three preceding days, at the
;Fire atd Marine Insurance Office, between
the hours of 11 to 1 o'clock at nvon.
I By order of the Divertors,
Samuel Ham, President.
Porifmouth, July T 2, 18%,
!RE - REMOVE.
INew-Bookftore
ON &N
Old Spot.
CHARLES PEIRCE has re
moved from Buck-street to Daniel
fircet, on the very spa he formerly kept —
where he is opening a complete assort
ment of
Books & Stationary,
of almost every kind, dekripljon and
quality, which he is determined to fell on
Inch terms as will not fail to give fatis
faction to every realoriable perfo 1, be they
Man, Woman or Child,
hrifaouth, %ly 15, 1803.
ITaunton Ale
Os an excellent quality, imported in
the Clip Lewis,
1 For Sale by the Case or Bozen by
Robert Rice,
July 16. Forefreet North end.
<fy H ANIIM —at this office
a smart, active LAD, as an ap
-Iprentice to the printing business.
^**™^=^3^^ri~z^:^===::^ —rath/
Auctions.
0 a We Inesday next G KOC c.b.'
. pre Dfcvded. Io
S. Little's Office f
AL 'to o'clock, when will coinmer^
file of A variety of Articles in the C-L
eery line—also—
Many Articles in the Hard [Fan ^ -
Stationary line. —A variety
EKflis/i ^ India Goedc
And two New Rufe Feather BEl'i
Advance made on conGgnttient.
For Sale at Auctions
On Tuefd^y next, 12 o'clock,:^.
on W'm. Sheafe's Wharf.
.30 Puncheons,Grenada Rurr,
excellent flavour, for cad, on delivery
Pert/mouth, 'July 16, 1803.
jn>Y vi r 1: • of a licence from tec Judge
jLl> '" Probate of Wills, &c. in and ftp
;the County of Strafford at the dwelling
ihoalc of Stoten Tuttls in Nordny*.
num, on Mondi, the 3 h day of Augill
next, 4 ten o'clock bet re nGoh,
. A valuable LOT of LAND.
in laid Nottingham containing about 6^
I deles lying on the old Read to Concoc,
and near th Turnpike, the fame btin<i
forn^dy the p r( p „, of BENJAMIN
Hit KFORJ), of Durham, decerfed, ark
Llt'ior pay rem of ft debts, 2nd the
,d,m:nAdgdnft his eflate. . L
Conditi^m to ft made hten ct time cf
place of/ale.
Fuidic Auction:
T• —=° —° .
-*0 be fold at Vendue on the Lot f
Land in this town, lately owper,: '. ;
Mr, Melcher, on Tuefday the I^L
July infant, at it o'clock in the rhorr
ing, the Frame for Stores as it rev
Hands, together, or in parts as nh<v
bed suit the purchasers.
And on Tufjay 2d cf Augr.f: next 0
11 o'clock before noon, all the LANE
on which said Frame Raads, will b
fold together or in separate lots, r
may be inoft convenient to the purci? *
ers, unlei's before fold at private fid%
The conditions will be made kuov.o
at the times and .place,
Forift wjuth, 'July 9, 1803.
Rockingham, ff.
To the ffnerabJ the ftfices G
the Superior Court ,f Judicature, now ~
ting at Porfjmoutk, in the County of RM
ingham, on the fecund luefday J Feb?*,
my. A. D. 1803..
The Pctiron of Samuel Hutchings.tfFord,
mouth, in said county, trader,Guarded
of Jane Jones dmnzeen, of New-Caßri
in the lapse county, a^mimtf, daughter
of BathanFand Sarah /bnaxfflv
HUMFLY SHL^E TH,
qrHAT the said so Joxty
-A- Hmazcra, is a tenant in cummin
w th the heirs and assigns of her grand:
father, William Jones ceceafed, of a righ;
or tract of Land, in Lofom, in said coun
ty, laid rut to the original right of me
fad William, being number one hooded
and fourteen, in the fourth range in said.
town —
That the other owners of said
lot are desirous and determined to fell their
shares, and such sale Would render the re
maining undivided (bare of your petition
er's said ward of little value to her, and .ir
can be fold to the best advantage for her,
in conjunction with the other ownety
before .mentioned, —That the sale of the
said int,reA of the said Jane Would be
greatly conducive to ber imereft
Wherefore your petitioner prays
your Honors to emp'^ him to fell and
,oi,yey the fi d thare or n?r e ^ ° f hfs
said n'^rd, in the lot of Land be fore trier
tioned in Splom, agreeably to the provi
fioos, and under the reffriaions of the,\ W
in such case made and provided —rind Ir™
as in duty bound, &c. &c. &c.
SAM'L HUTCHINGS, by hi; Attont^
Daniel Humphreys.
Pir?Jmulh,Jecond lucfday '^
0/ Fetnuary, H. D. 1803 j
Rockingham if.
Superior Court February Ter;% tSo ~
Ordered by the Court th^t thq
petitioner notify all persons concerned t,
appear before tie Justices of the Superior
Court of Judicature to be holder at Ex&
ter, within,4nd for the County of Rock "
ingharn, on the third Tuefeby of &ph
timber next, to fcew c^fc i iany; th,
have whythe prayer of said petition mold;
not be granted, by causing laid |wiiii<o
and order of Court |here<Mrfo be public ',
eo three weeks lucceffive v m the Unut;
Starts Q,cte, the la ft ptiblicatibn wber^\
of tp be fix weeks before said terror
Atteji Nathaniel Adams, Cierk
Copy examined by
Nathaniel Adams, Clerk. .
Strayed or Stolen,
JOROM mv Farm at (be Pla:% %
jL Br^c RA { HORSE, about dxyea!,
oid, black Mane and Tail, a gall on hi'
back underthe Saddle cn hi^ left fid-.
F Any perf^n^whti will give information
of, or return hid Hirfe fliai be hand
fomtly rewarded by
Thomas AranaNg:
F&tjmruth, July 16, ISO 3.