The United States oracle of the day — Portsmouth, N.H., 1801-07-18 00:00:00, page 3

low price, and those of the U. States
at a very high value. Allure all mer
• chants that they cannot put too much
confidence in a commercial intercourse
with the island of Guadeloupe—and I
hope that those who shall return to the
United States with rich cargoes, shall
give a just idea of the kindness with
which we receive the Americans here.
I salute you. (Signed)
“LA CROSSE."
COMMERCIALLY IMPORTANT.
It has been reported for some days,
that the ports in the island of Cuba
-have been ffiut by direction of the
tou^ of Spain, against the Ameri
can trade ; —We have Been honored
by the Spanish Consul -with the follw
ing extrad of a letter, which lie yester
day received, dated
" Havana, JUNE x,, xßot.
“ The inhabitants of this city were
a few days ago in great consternation
about a packet-boat that had arrived
from Spain, at Trinidad in this island,
b, which an order was generally expect
ed from the Court, prohibiting the fur
ther intercourse with North-America ;
but am glad to fay that our apprehen
sion was ill-founded. The papers have
already arrived here, and the Court of
Madrid seems to be well pleased with
the behavior of our government."
Yesterday the Ex-American corvette
Le Berceau saluted the morn, noon,
and sun-set with 21 guns each. Whe
ther in honor of the deftrudion of the
Baftile in 1789, or of the establishment
of Ceyenne Baftiles in 1801 ; or, as
might be conje&ured from the number
of guns in commemoration of the six
ty-three revolutions, constitutions, &c.
&c. in France, we have not learnt.
The commerce of this port fuffers
meterially in consequence of the Ber
ceau's refuting to fail.—The British
Ihip waiting in our bay for her, we
learn, brings too, and boards all vessels
outward bound. On Sunday she
boarded the Ihip Patty, brig Cyrus &
schooner Sylvia, about four miles from
the light. Every national ship has a
right, we admit, to search for its ene
my if found out of the jurddiaion of
die neutral port, which extends three
miles from the shore; but as such
search must necessarily impede our na
vigation, we hope the proper authority
will direst the Berceau to proceed to
fta, and remove the inconvenience.
Zxtrnß ofa letter written by Rear Admiral La
Croffe, Captain- General of tie Jfltnd of Guada
loupe, and its dependencies, to citizen Liot, Commis
sary °f Commercial Relations, at Philadelphia
" Colonial produce is hereat a very
all persons to enter, or quit the empire.
His wiftiom and moderation are as
much eulogized in the French as in the
English papers.
Extraa of a Letter from a gentleman in London
to bis friend in Cbarlefon dated May If.
" We have just succeeded in obtain
ing a decree of the Lords of Appeal,
in favour of our mutual frichd, Mr.
Caspar C. Shutt, in the Cale of the
Gadsden and Frederick; and we ex
ped the rest of his cases will soon be
decided in his favour. Though we
have not been able to obtain colts and
damages, as we tried and hoped, yet
we hope the decificn will prove fatis
fadory."
Federal Representatives.
There has been no choice in the 4th
Weftein Diftrid, at the trial which has
just terminated. Jabez Upham, Esq.
had 473 votes ; Seth Hastings, Esq.
572; John Whiting, Esq. 869 ; and
there were 14 scattered votes. Pre
cepts are issued for a new trial on the
24th of August next.
Richard Cutts, Esq. is chosen in the
Third Eastern Diftrid. We understand
that tha votes of several towns in this
diftrid were not returned.
CASTINE, JUNE %6.
The judges Acquitted.
The complaint exhibited by sundry
persons against Paul D. Sargent, Esq.
and others, Justices of the Fleas anch
Sessions for this County, for mis-con
dud and mal-adminiftration in office,
was heard before the Legislature of
this State, at their late Seflion. . The
counsel oh the part of the complain
ants were the Attorney Centrals and
John Lowell, jun. Esq.—On the part
of the defendants, the Hen. Hartifon
G. Otis, and John Blake, Esq. The
trial lasted nearly four days—They
were finally acquitted. The committee
on accounts were direded to make rea
sonable allowance to those who attend
ed as witnesses oh said coinplait.
It was quite gallant in Le B^rccau yesterday
to degrade the British colours, while lying snug
in a neutral )ort. Efpeclally when it is known
that an English ship of an inferior force has in
vited her to sea to a trial at flag Jinking.
Capt. Daniel M'Neil is appointed to fuc
<eed Capt. Little in the command of the Boston
frigate. The report that Capt. Little has been
dismissed the service is unfounded.
Capt. Burnham,from Trinidad, in
forms us, that on the 22d ult he palled
the Mbro, when he saw four English
ships of war off that place. The Span
iards at the fame time, were firing from
the Fort oh the British ships, one of
which was a 74.
COMMERCIAL.
I SALIM, JULY 7.
COPENHAGEN.
Capt. Josiah Orne arrived here on Sunday
lad, from Copenhagen, from which place he
failed the 7th of May. Capt Orne was at Co
penhagen on that tremendous day when the
English attacked the Danish batteries. It ap
pears not to have been expe&ed that hostilities
would actually take place, until the British
made the passage of the Sound; and no pre
parations of defence appeared to, be making un
til then: and from the shortness of the time
these were but flight. The ancient spirit of
the Danes was roused by the danger that threat
ened, and every man became voluntarily a fol
dicr. The floating batteries which were op
posed to the British were merely old hulks,
which on this occasion were mounted
with cannon and panned with resolute
Danes : The deftrudbon of these was an in
conderable loss; but that of their brave defend
ers wa: dreadfully severe, as they were open &
exposed to the foot of their enemy, the hulks
not affording that (belter to the men which is
usual in (hips of war. This battle did not ex
pose the Danish navy, which were fafe in an
interior Gtuation, & could not be approached but
through a narrow channel, filled with obdruc
tions for the oexafion. Nor was the city of Co
penhagen in any danger from the English Ihip,,
either before or after the action; and all the
land defences were perfect, ,and manned with
people ready to shed the last drop of blood to
repel an attack The effect of the battle was
the dellru&ion of old hulks of little value ; the
loss of about aoooDanes, and not a small num
ber of English, killed and wounded; and the
exasperating of the Danes to a very high pitch
against the English. Such is Capt. Otoe's ac
count from Copenhagen.
A day or two before Capt. Orne's departure
Lord Nelson failed eadward with his fleet, On
the 14th, Capt. O. spoke a Britilh frigate, hav
ing on board an Ambaffidor, bound to St. Pe
; terfbutg. They appeared to regret rhe failing
of Nelson, fearing his operations, before they
could overtake him, might be contrary to the
objeß of the e "b^ffv
A melancholy occurrence took place at Mont
ville on Wednesday lafl. A young woman by
the name of Patty Shoals cut her throat in a
most (hocking manner. It was immediately
closed and there is some profpea of her recove
ry— The cause of this dreadful ad lis said to be
as fellows, her fortune had been told by one of
those wandering impostors who pretend to look
into futurity ; and made so deep an impression
on this unfortunate young wom^n, as led her
to this deed of despair.
On Friday the 2zd inst. about 3 oclock P.
M. the clouds being collected—heavy though
didaht thunder was heard. The lightning ap
peared strong and vivid ; but from the diflance
nothing uncommon wasexpeded. About half
pall fix, the electric fluid in a column apparent
ly a foot in diameter, defeended to the ground,
about fifteen rods from the dwelling house of
J.Morton ; broke an appletree off by the ground,
and stripped the branches nearly to the top. On
entering the ground in a body, it proceeded a
bout 2 feet,and then divided into three different
parts, each pursuing its own direction, and each
,pcning a foff. in its progress; then subsiding
till it ccafcd to leave any visible track. A
quantity of earth and gravel eflimated at five
tons weight was then thrown into the air at a
considerable height. Four men were eye wit
ness to the potent scene; their opinions of the
elevations of the bodies are different, from 40 to
50 feet. One fad is Efficient to prove they
must have been ofa great height. Stones of the
bignefsof a man's head were found three rods
from the cavity, which had been impelled to
such a great height as by their returning gravi
ty to bury themselves wholly in the earth thro'
a tough sward. Large bodies of earth, some
supposed to weigh 200; were removed to the
didance of^ofeet. A prison (landing in the door
fronting the cxplofion, was; forced from the door
to a partition about eight feet back.
A scene so grand so sublime and so majesti
cally awful, was never before witnessed by the
bcholdefe.
On Saturday last, one of the Eliza
bethtown Ferry-boat ran down a small
boat at anchor oft the battery, in which
were Mr. Jesse Coles his three sons, and
two other boys, in the aft of filling.—
Mr. Cole's youngest son, about 6
years old, was drowned. It was a
painful and interesting feene to behold
the good old man contending with the
deep to save his children, two of whom
he snatched from death by swimming
With them in his arms till they were
taken up.
o
NORWICH, JULY, T.
On Saturday afternoon laß, about 4 o'clock,
a Bore, improved by Mr. John I. Clark in
Providence, was Btuck by lightning, and en
tirely consumed, together with the principal
part of the contents, confiding of teas, sugar,
hemp, tobacco, &c. An adjacent building was
pulled down to prevent further damage.—The
hemp was owned by Mr. Joseph Howard a
merchant, of this city.
A hay flack near the College was likewise
flruck and consumed.
HAIL.—On Monday fe'nnight a severe florm
was experienced at Sandboraton. Many squares
of glals were broken in the mecting-houfe, and
in dwelling houses; and' vegetation and fruit
greatly injured. —Very deftrudive florins of
hail have lately been feltriri and about Brattle
borough in Vermont, and Pepperell in Massa
chusetts, which destroyed almost every thing in
their course. ———
Ycfterday afternoon, two sailors having hired
a horse and chaise, rode out to Amefbury, and
we are informed, they were upset twice and
broke the top of their chaise. On their re
turn, at the head of State-Street, they again up
fec, a splinter entered the fide of one of them,
and penetrating to his heart, instantly put a pe
riod to his exigence. The other was (aft eve
ning in too high a Kite of intoxication to give
any accurate information refpe&ing his unfor
nate companion, but it is said he belonged to
Kennebeck, and that bisname is Joseph Har
ford. He is fupr ofed to be about 30 years
of age. The survivor received fame flight
brnifrs, but not dangerous.
FreDERICKSSORCH, JUNE 11.
LUSUS NA7 URAE.
On Saturday last was found among a litter of
pigsin this town, a pig having two diftin& bo
dies and eight legs. The birid quarters are
separate as high as the loins, where they form a
junction, and continue up through the bread
bones which grow firmly together. On each
Accidents u; L^hintng, ci>c.
TRENTON, MAY 2§.
THUNDER STORM.
NEWBURYPORT, JULY ~
MELANCHOLY EKENT.
NEWYORt, JULY 6,
CONCORD, JUNE 2f.
BUTTER ! BUTTER ! BUTTER!
A finer season than the present, was never
known : and yet, not a pound of butter in the
market ! What can be the caufc of so extraordi
nary a scarcity of this cffcntial article ? Have
the farmers grown too poor,in these Lard times ;
or have they grown, to® rich ? Was it the form
er prevalence of Federalism ; or does Jacobinifm
too much increase I It is immaterial to what it
may ^ attributed —we know the effe& : but
fhouid our friends in the b Country exert them
selves a little (provided they are neither too
rich, nor too poor) and put up their nice butter
in boxes or tubs —hill putting in a wet cloth to
keep it from flicking—they would be sure 00
find a good market for it in the town of Ports
mouth.
shoulder are two legs which extend in the po- 1
fition of arms down its sides. The neck bones
are also separate until they join the.head, which
is uncommonly large. On the back of its head
is an ear, which appears to be double. It has
also the ears on the sides of its head, which hogs
generally have. There were ten pigs in the
fame litter, exclusive of this, and notwithstand
ing their relationship to this prodigy of nature
it is prefumablc, should proper care be taken
of them, that eighteen months hence, they will,
make a fumcieucy of bacon to last a small
family a year.
BOSTON, JULY 17.
communicated.
, THE ENVOY EXTRA.
Mr. Livingston has lately received a
letter from our mod Extraordinary En
voy, announcing his arrival at Paris—
His having been much on deck during
the passage, had greatly tanned him,
and his lips were, badly chapped by
the easterly winds of Havre de Grace ;
but he writes, that some excellent wash
es, which he had procured at Paris, af
ford hopes of his fnortly looking as well
as ever. Mr. Dawson was highly pleas
ed with the flattering reception with
which he had been honoured
describes the fetes and tournaments of
Paris as enchanting —writes his friend
that the ladies and their dresses were
indefcribeable, but refers for their fafh
ions to a doll he had sent to his cousin
Nancy at Frederickfburgh, and fays he
had been presented to the daughter of
Madame Bonaparte, who was quite
transparent. He fays, that Peruke, were
all the go, and that he would bring
over one for his friend Ned—that high
collars, embroidered pantaloons and
square toed shoes were universal among
men of ton—that Cards were not as
much played at Paris, as at Washing
ton or Philadelphia, and that he had
not been indulged with a game of brag
or all fours since leaving the frigate at
Havre. This is the substance of the
letter which has been received at New-
York, from our faeet feented Envoy,
who does not fay one word about the
ratification of the treaty.
The Legislature of Upper Canada, at their
present session, it is expelled, will take into con
fi.lerat ion the culture of Hemp in that pro
vince, for the use of the British navy and (hip
ping. As the article of Hemp is of so great
consequence in the United States, and bears a
most exorbitant price, it should be presumed
that our landholders would not fuffer the Cana
dians to get the start of them in its cultivation.
[Philad. pap. ful, 2.
COMMUNICATED.
Fourth of July.
YORK —A number cf the refpedable Citi
zens of this town met at the Dwelling House
of Col. Esaias Preble, and partook of an
elegant dinner in his hall, aft* which the fol
lowing toasts were drank in commemoration of
the Independence of the United Sta tes of A
merica, and clofcd the day with true patriotic
firmnefs:
1 The United States cf America
2 The memory of the departed Heroes, who
won its independence in the field.
3. The worthy citizens that supported it.
4 The President of the United' States.
J The Vice President of the United States.
6 The American Congress.
, The federal diflin&, free, fovereigo inde
pendent States, in one union.
8 The Commonwealth of Maffaehufetts.
9 The Governor of Maffichufetts.
10 The Lieutenant Governor of Maffachti
fetts.,.
11 she Honorable, the General Court cf
Maffaehufetts. .
A MINE—of Silver and Lead, has
been difeovered at Freeport about 15
miles from Portland, which promises
to be a source of very considerable
wealth, to the proprietors. Workmen
it is said, are already engaged in pre
paring the metal.
12 The worthy citizens'of the United States,
in one friendly union, in peace and harmony.
13 Agriculture, fifhery, navigation, com
merce, friendfhip, peace and harmony, through
out the whole world.
14 The Quincey Farmer.
15 May virtue and patriotism be the main
springs of the American Government.
16 All animosity cease, all Federalists, all
Republicans.
Mr William Haven arrived in this town
last evening,after a long and embarrassing voyage
to the river La Plata—he returned in the ship
Gladiator bound to Boflon, was taken by the
British man of war, St. Albans on suspicion of
having Spanish property on board, and sent in
to Halifax. On trial, the property proving
wholly neutral, she was liberated—and arrived
at Boston on Wednesday lafl.
The ship Cyrus has arrived at Beverly from
Calcutta.
SUICIDE.
Thursday laflMr. Francis Wentworth (a
refpe&able fafoier of Somerfworth) aboUt 40
years of age, put a.period to his life by hanging
himfelf to an oak tree in his pasture. Jury's iu
queft. Insanity.
He has left an amiable wife, who lay in a
bout one week since ; and has also left a num
ber of Children to lament the loss of a kind in
dulgent, and tender Parent.
PORTSMOUTH,
SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1801.
AN Oration pronounced Ju
ly 4, iß6i, at the request of the
iuhab,.ants of the town of B fton, io
Commemoration of the annivtrfay of A
merican Independence.
By Charles Paine, Esq.
A few copies only, for Sale at the
Portsmouth Bookflore. Price 20 Cents.
Ponfmouth,. July 18.
An extract of a letter from Fort
Marlborough, dated the ift of January
a town on the weft coast of the island
of Sumatra, five miles east of Bencool
en in India, fays—A fever similar to
the Yellow Fever, rages with unre
mitting violence among the troops and
inhabitants of this place. The bells
have been ordered to ccafe from toll
ing for the dead§ it had such a melan
choly effect on the living."
Mr. Adams, our ambafTador at the
Court of Berlin, who has been recalled
had his audience and took leave of the
King of Prussia the sth of May last.
Prices at St. Martins, SaltlZf cts.
per barrel; at Montferat, Rum ss.
Flour 16 dlls. Pork 25, Beef 16.
At Frederickfburgh, Tobacco 24 a
265. Flour, 51 a 60k Wheat 12s. Corn,
22/6, Meal, 24 a 26.
C
Neutrals are now making great voyages from
the Spanish settlements in South America.
The Spainfh commerce being almost totally cut
up by the British. This commerce is specially
permitted by the Spanish government.
DIED] —At Durham, Ezekiel Leathers, aged
KOI years and 5 months.
In this town, Mr. George Dome, aged 75 —
a child of Mr. Richards, aged 6 months.
The following was Mr. Pitt's unanswerable
and beautiful reply to Tierney, who called up
on minivers to Rate the object of the war in
one sentence.
: The jacobins in ever, part of the U. States,
have .for a considerable time directed all their
venom against New England, and particularly
against Connecticut. In this they display more
difccrnment than is to be found in their general
conduct.. They know, from the character of the
gaftern States, as well as from the fa&, that
those States were firft in the opposition to the
unconstitutional measures of the British Court,
at the commencement of the revolution, that
the people of that quarter will be the lafl to be
rendered blind to their rights and interests, and
the lafl to give up a Government which has
Jong secured their happiness and prosperity. It
is not without reason, thcrefore/hat the jacobins
take such pains to excite jealousies againftN< w-
Englar.d, which is the flieet anchor of our Fede
ral barque, and by Birring up envy and hatred
in other parts of the Union, to weary out the
patience of the New-Englanders themfelves,and
thus to prepare them for a reparation of the
Uniob, and all the fearful consequences which
must follow. The public have never witnessed,
not even from the Aurora, such a fefies of attro
clous libels and villainous Banders, as has lately
been issued, againil all the authorities, civil and
ecclesiastical of that part of our country, from
the press of that vile fugitive Englifliman, the
Editor of the American Citizen, who has the
fhamele'6 effrontery to boast that he ran awa,
ftom his own country, because, after his utmost
exertion, fie despaired of disturbing and over
turning the government, and that he came here
in hopes df better success. [Gaz. U. S.]
" The honorable gentelman said, that the
premier calls upon ministers to state the object
of the war in one sentence, I can Rate it in one
word ; it is
I can thus date it in one Word, tho' it is not to
be explained but in many. The obje& of the war
is Security ; Security against danger, the great
est that ever threatened this country ; the great
est that ever threatened mankind I A danger
the more terrible, becatife it is unexampled and
novel. It is a danger which has more than me
naced the fafety and independence of all nations.
It is a danger which has attacked the property
and peace of aft individuals. A danger which
Europe has strained all its fidews to repel, and
which no nation has so fucceffivcly repelled as
the British, because no other nation has acted
energetically, so sincerely, so uniformly on the
broad basis of
Mr. Lock, late British Consul at Naples, who
was at Paris on the 24th of April, was inform
ed that when the Firfl Consul received the in
telligence of the defeat of the French forces in
Egypt, he was seemingly much affe&ed and at
last exclaimed " There is nothing now left for
Us but a grand descent upon England !
Fairbanks, the person whom a Jury
of Inquest declared to have been accef
fary to the murder of Miss Fales, at
Dedham (Maffa.), (the circumstances
of which were mentioned in the Oracle
some time since) lately died in prison,
previous to trial.
Because no other nation has perceived, with
equal clearness and decision, the necessity, not
only of combating the evil abroad, but of Stifl
jng it at home.—Because no nation has bread
ed with so firm a constancy the tide of Jaco
bin Power. Because no nation has scrutinized
and pierced with so ftedfaft an eye, as the go
vernment of Great Britain thro' all the disguis
ing manoeuvres of Jacobin Hypocrisy.
tn a London paper of the 28th May there is
advertised " Letters from his Excellency Gen
eral WASHINGTON to Arthur Young,
Esq. containing an account of his husbandry,
with a map of his farm ; bis opinions on vari
ous questions in agriculture, and many particu
lars of the rural economy of the United States."
WAN TED,
/ QUANTITY OF
SCREW'D HAY.
Old would be preferred.
Enquire of•
D. & J. Cutter,
No. 5, Portsmouth Pier, July 17.
Paine's Oration.
SECURITY.
PRINCIPLE !
London Oracle.
\; TIKE NOTICE.
ALL persons having any demands ^
gait,ft the Ihip Phaeton of Phiix,
delphia, are reqqefted tabling in their
bills to Jambs Sheafe, Esq. The Gid
Ship will Gil in 3 or 4 days, and no
Bills will be paid after her Ailing.
Richard '& Peter Billings.
Port/mouth, Sub 13, iSot.
H 79 JU^T RECEIVED,
A HANDSOME . ASSORTMENT Os
English, Fr&ich & Florence
LUSTRINGS.
Blacklndia Luftrings & Taffaties.
Plain, changeable and ftrip'd
ITALIAN SILKS.
Strip'd & plain Satins for Vests.
Best French navy Blue
BROADCLO T H.
Fine % & 4 . IRISH LINENS!
Cambrick MUSLINS.
Tambor'd &: lappet do. black do#
Company NANKINS.
Umbrellas and Parasols.
Common and ingrain
WAN 1 ED, to attend in d
family, a Gul from 10 to 12 years of
age-— Enquire of the Printers',
Portsmouth, July 18, i£ob
STRAYED or RUNAWAY
from William Seaward, on the
i2th inst. an Indented Apprentice boy by
the nari;e of James Witham, jun. 14 years
old, about 4%et 6 inches high, rather flirri
—fliort brown hair, had on a brown short
jacket, striped trowfers, and round black
hat, he had served about ij months
whoever will return said runaway or give
information where he is (hall receive one
Cent reward. —Ail perlons are forbid har
boring, trpfting, or employing him—and
masters of veffrls and others are forbid
admitting on board their vessels or car
rying him awav, as the, would avoid the
penalties of the Law. Kittery, June 17.
Dr. Spalding's Class,
FOR the experiment of inocu^
fating with.the bMALL Pox, after
having had the Kine Pox, is nearly fil
led ; the (übicription book will be cinfed
Saturday night. Any gentleman witting
to avail themselves of these experiments
on the Kine and Sm4l Pox, gratis, will
applv. ,
Experimentum Crucis #
Rockingham, fs. .
NOTICE is hereby given that
NOAH EMERY, of Exeter, ia
said County, E'q. has produced a ropy
of the lift Will anlT<fbmant of Sarah
Rymes, late of Newburyport, in tng
County of Essex, widow, decealed, with
a copy of the Probate thereof, duly au,
thenticated, (<>f which Will his wife is
executrix,) to the Judge of Probate for
the County of Rockinghairt, where the
tftatrix had Eftite whereon the said
Will may opcrat , and in writing desired
the fame may be fibd and recorded, in the
Probate Office, in said county, pursuant
to law : Whereupon the said Judge
has assigned the 14th day of September
next, & the Probate Office in said Exeter,
^s the time and place for takingihe fame
into consideration, at which time and
place any person may (hew cause against
the filing and recording the fame.
Wm: PARKER, Regifler.
Exeter, July 14, 18ot.
CARPETING
&c. &c. ^( y l /-•
Lately puhlijbed in Boflon, and now received and for
sale at C. PEIRgE's Boolftore, Portfmoutb,
A Candid Reply to the arguments of
the late Rev; Elhanan Wincheder, in his
Universal Dialogues, &c. By Elisha Andrews.
price 2/3.
Alfo,juft received and for sale by said Peirce,
An extensive assortment of ,
Ledgers, Journals,
Letter-Books, Wades,& alphabets, and
a large supply of common ACCOUNT
BOOKS, as cheap as can be purchased.
—ALSO—
Jamaica & N. E. RUM.
MOLASSES.
Hyfon TEA. .
LOAF SUGAR. ,
10 bales ITALIAN PAPER,
SPANISH IRON.
50 crates assorted WARE. &c.
Pcrifmouth, fitly : 7, 1801.
Also, Writing, Letter, Wrapping, Sheathing
& Bonnet Papers, of good qualities.
Slates of all sizes per dozen or single.
Pocket Books of various prices.
Aikin on the Kine Pox. %', *'•
jusr landed,
*AND FOR SALE, BY
Martin Parry
No. 8, Portsmouth Piet.
-VIZ
4 .Cables, 6, 94, & 11 inches.
44 tons assorted CORDAGE.
200 bolts ift, 2d, & 3d qualities
RUSSIA DUCK, and
50 pieces RAVENS DUCK.
James Rundlet,
INTERESTING!