United States oracle and Portsmouth advertiser — Portsmouth, N.H., 1802-12-04 00:00:00, page 3

, letter from capt. Morris, of the
Prig Franklin, captured in the Mediter
ranean by a Tripoline Galliot, has been
receivedat Philadelphia. It appears,
from this letter, that either the armed
force stationed in those Teas, is inade
quate to the protection of its Commerce
or that the naval commanders sent thi
ther by our government, are unacquan
ted with their duty- On the assurance
of fafety and protection, capt. Morris
adds, he ventured to sea without arms
or amunition ;• but fatal experience
soon convinced him of its fallacy.
A letter from a refpe&able mercan
tile house in Belfaft, dates “ that the
crop of Haxteed in Holland, is report
ed to be not only fin-, but very abun
dant." Q
It seems, by opr intelligence, that
N. Orleans is neither continued as a place
of deposit, nor is tiny other aligned !
We believe the particular Govern
ment of the place have Quer-depped
their powers. Jt is not likely the Court
of Madrid would have ilhed an order
which might be eonibued as breaking
treaty as to the trade of a place which
is Io soon to change mailers.
0
Extras of * tetter from Capt. Murray, to the See
retard of toe Navy.
Malta, Aug. 22, iBo2.
" Two of the crew of the brig Frank
lin, have made their escape, and I have
them now on board (Richard Barry
and Guy Gray,) they inform me that
three others have been claimed by the
British consul, as Englishmen, and giv
en up, and that in our brush with the
gun-boats we killed eight of their men."
—O
Governor Dravtqn of South-Caro
lina (a democrat) has issued a General
Order, thanking General Horry for his
prompt attention to orders received re
fpe^ing a late threatened danger along
the fea-coafi ; and to those officers and
soldiers who marched forward to repel
the fame. Yet, it will be remembered,
that the minions of the administration
have declared the accounts of the alarm
alluded to, to have been a federal fab
rication to influence the Eledions of
Maflachufetts ! But such are the blind
guides of the democrats.
o—, — ,
From TRENTON, N. 7. Not. 22.
" The Legiflatare, it is understood,
frill go into joint-meeting this week
for the purpose of appointing the fev
cral officers of the state, other than those
of Senator and Governor. No symp
toms of accommodation refpefting these.
appointments are shewn by the demo
crats. The Congress Election Law is
progressing through the House of As
sembly. It divides the Rate into SIX
Diftrias, and gives to each political
party an equal chance ; but it is alrea
d, denounced by the democrats. They
fay it WON'T PASS—They WANT
ALLT
Mr. BLOOMFIELD late Governor
of New-Jersey, has commented an ac
tion for ONE THOUSAND DOL
LARS damages for ah alledged libel
on him in a federal paper.
--—0
MARYLAND-Senatot forfix years
—Honorable Samuel Smith, one of the
Representatives in Congress. CT It is
probable Mr Harper drill be a candidate
in the dijlr^a tom represented by Smith.
Vermont will be entitled to four Re
prefentabves in the Eighth Congress.
The choice is to be made the 13th inst.
, 0
STATE OF OHIO.
Tn conformity to an AA of Congress,
palled at the lift session, a Convention
has been held in the eastern division of
the Territory North Weft of the Ohio,
for the purpose of forming a Constitu
tion, and adopting the necessary regu
lations, required by law, in taking up
on themselves the Sovereignty of a
State government. A resolution was
palfed to this effect ^ and the Cbnditu
tion ordered to be prepared for the fig
nattire of the Convention. Another
State is thus added to the Union.
— _ o
Extrafl from the Treaty—Mr. Hall's e.
diticn.
^ His Catholic Majesty will permit
the citizens of the United States, for
the space of three years from this time
(O& 27, 1795) to deposit their mer
chandize and effects in the port of N.
Orleans,md.to export them from thence
without paying any other duty, than
a fair price for the hire of the (lores ;
and his Majesty promises either to con
tinue this permission, if he finds during
that time that it is not prejudicial to
the interests of Spain, or, if he should
not agree to continue it there, he will
assign to them, on another part of the
banks of the Mississippi, an EQUIVA
LENT ESTABLISJ^ENTQ__
We are informed that Captain Gene
ral JefferJon lately undertook to review
the military legion at Washington. He
appeared ontheparade without uniform
and went through the work with much
philosophic coolness. It was deemed a
matter of prudence for the commander
in Chief to be without his uniform, as
at the approach of danger, he might,
without being diftipguifhed, secure a
fafe retreat to the mountains.
' It is conjectured to be the determina
tion of the General, on all future occa
sions, to review the military force by A
message. Gaz, U. States.
, @DLESEX CANAL.
The navigation of the Middlesex Ca
nal being now open from the Merri
mack, to Medford, in the course of
the lad three weeks about 1300 ttins
of blip-timber, chiefly for the use cf
the navy of the United States, togeth
er with boards, planks, fhingles,hoops,
ft.ives, &c. have arrived from the in-;
terior of the state of New-Hampihire.
Thus a fafe and most important com
munication by water is effected between
the capital of Mafochufetts and a fer
tib, productive and increasing State,
iThe whole extent of the canal is now
124 miles, including locks.-. The wa-;
ters of Concord river bring the source
lof the canal, they divide in Billerica, :
lundone branch running northward on
;the fame level fix miles, fallk into the:
I Merri nack by three locks built of hewn ;
1 stone. The other branch running |
।fouthward, is by twelve locks, bnilc ot;
]wood, brought to Medford, a distance
of eighteen miles. This extensive
work, while it reflects great honor on
the undertakers, is a Strong atteftation|
lof the talents, judgment and accuracy ;
lof Col. Baldwin, the Superintondaht *
'of the eaterprize. On Fridaylaft, the
canal packet, “ George Washington"
descended the canal to the baton oh
I the north trad of Medford river, form
ed for the reception of timber, boats,
&c. She is a beautiful vessel, is 70 feet
l° n g, 5° tons burthen, elegantly ac
commodated for passengers, and by far
the fafeft conveyance of the most valu
able property. The packet being
moored, a number of gentlemen from
Medford, Woburn, and other towns,
met on board, and dined by the previ
ous invitation of the Superintendent.
After which a number of toasts were
drank. - —
The company being informed that
some literary communications had pall
ed between Anthony S. Stickney, Esq.
of New-Hampshire, the firft navigator
of the canal, and Colonel Baldwin, re
fpeding the merits of the undertaking,
requested and obtained permission of
those gentlemen to have them read.
They were as follow.
The Hon. Loammi Baldwin, Sri,er/fr
Cendant and Cbief Engineer of the Middlesex Canal.
Sir, I am happy to announce ..to you
my arrival on the tide-waters of Myltic
river, with nearly fix hundred tons of
Ship-timber, through the Middlesex
Canal. The greatetl part of this tim
ber comes from the central towns of
New-Hampffiire, and is intended for
the navy of the United States.
As I have been the firft of my coun
trymen to make the complete passage
of these waters, with any article of our
produce; ftfffer me to be firit also, in
paying my tribute of refpe'a to the
man, whose excellent abilities have
been generously devoted to the com
pletion of this highly ufeful undertak
ing. I find, Sir, through the whole
conrfe of the Middlesex Canal, a style
of workmanship, in my opinion, every
way calculated to carry into effect the
grand design of its Proprietors. My
fellow-citizens of New-Hampshire view
it as an additional tie to the union of
the two States ; arid I allure: you, Sir,
they are much pleased with this hand
some invitation to the capital es Mal
fachufetts. The surplus of bur pro
duce will naturally fall into a market,
brought, as it were, within fight of out
fields; and the lofty growth of our
forefts we (hall be proud to offer id
the defence of the Union.
Permit me through you, Sir, to con
gratulate the Proprietors of the Mid
dlesex Canal on this interesting occa
sion. May their happiness be equal to
the extent of their labors ! As they
have generously contributed their treas
ure in the prosecution of this glorious
enterprize, so may they receive in the
.fame liberal manner, the approbation
and applause of their country. But,
Sir, I have neither time nor powers to
do justice to the merits of these men 1
their virtues, and public spirit, will be
come the delightful theme of the fu
ture orator, and the voice of posterity
will pronounce them blessed. Already
do I hear that voice emphatically de
clare, "they defense well of their coun
try." I have only to add, Sir, that
the few moments I have devoted to the
expression of my sentiments on this
important fubjedt will be always reck
onedamong the happiest of my life.
I am yours, with the highest refped
, and efteem^
ANTHONY S. STICKNEY.
Medford, Nov. 19, 1802.
--
To which the Hon. Loammi Baldwin
made the following reply :
Anthony S. Stickney, Esq. of Pem
broke, State cf New-Hampihire.
Sir,
The notice of your arrival bn the
tide-waters of Medford river, through
the Middlesex Canal, was no less pleas.
Ing to me than interesting to the pub
lic. It gives me the highest fatisfac
tion to learn, that those waters were
firft freighted with t mber from the
forefts of New-Hampshire, for the na
vy of the United States. Be assured.
Sir, the Proprietors of the Canal will
be-ever ready to aid your fellow-citi
zens in their exertions for the defence
of the Union.- While the citizens of
INew-Hampfhire ^re congratulating
I themselves on tty profpeft of a more
lintimate embiii^n with the capital of
I Maffachufetts, the citizens of Boston
are no less happyjn the contemplation
of an intercourse fir conducive to the
mutual interest of the two st&es
The early alfurance you manifefted,
I by intruding your property upon the
waters of the Canal ^as gratifying toI
its directors, and honorable to youtfelf.'
The expression of Four confidencej
in the utility of this undertaking, and
approbation of the ityle of workman,
(hip, are highly flattering, and merit'
!the assurance of my warmest thanks.—
;Although the ground has been broken,
'and a union formed between the wa- ;
;ters of Merrimack and Mydick rivers ;|
I yet, Sir, von mud have observed, that|
jthe banks of the Canal are in an un-!
I finifhed date. lam aware of the ma-1
:ny obdrufticns that have impeded !
your progress. When these impedi-i
meats (ball be removed, and the works {
completed, the appearance will be
Imore pleating, and.the facility of tranf-|
;partition greatly inntafed.
1 I feel it ray hr,--Jt 1 a demand•
I Upon my justice, here to acknowledge 1
the ufeful apd frequent inftruffens I
have received from the President and
Directors of operations ; the - unremit
ted attention of the Treafarer, and the
continued ,exertions of those appointedj
to affiftin the ftiperintendance of thel
works, must not be palled in filence—'
From these men I hive received Co
much aid-arid assistance, that little hon
or or merit remains for fayfelf.
I pray you, Sir, to confider the nu-;
Therons objefts which continually de- ;
mand my attention, as a fuflicient a
p'ologv for this partial notice of your;
very flattering address.
With much refpeC tTarriybnrs, &c.
LOAMMI BALDWIN.
foburn, Nov 20, 1802.
^Wal)FuL“OccuO ence.
Extra* of a letter ft on Madeira, dated Sept. 18.
" On the gth inst. at half pall 12, A.
Mamehnchollycataftr^phe happened.
The Aurora, Portuguese ship of 550
tons burthen, and 36 grins, lately ar
rived from Liftion, bound to Brazil;
blew up. She had about 40 calks of
powder on board. The explosion was
dreadful. I was at the moment fitting
at my doer with some friends, the Ihip
in full view, only 500 yards diftdat.—
Anxiohs to render every adiftancein my
power to the miserable irilFerers, I im
mediately ran down to the beach, pro
cured a boat, and obtaining three men
and 2 boys, put off towards the wreck;
which, by this time was enveloped in
flames. Mine was the second boat that
arrived. —On enquiry I found tiiat only
two poor fellows had escaped, of thirty
four fouls on board. They were found
on board, and immediately taken, by
one of its boats, on board an English
frigate.
The quarter deck with the mizen and main
masts, were blown into the air, and the ship
fairly split in two, the ballad and guns, most of
which were flowed in the hol3, went to the not
,tom. The ship, by this meat!,, was thrown on
her fide—the fire increasing it became nectffay
to tow the wreck clear of the (hipping, Une of
the English frigate's boats faftened a tow-line to
the sore-mast. We were fapn joined by the
boats of the other vessels in the harbour, with
one or two from the shore. My situation was
tolerably hot, as you may suppose. On a Por
tuguese boat coming along file, my men were
going to desert for the purpose of plundering I
never remember to have been more exasperated
in my life, than I was on this occafinn, when
these fellow s discovered such unprincipled inhu
manith One of them actually got off, the oth
ers I secured by the throat, and was obliged to
draw toy dirk, which fortunately was at my fide,
and threatened to run them through if they at
ternpud to desert me. This threat had the de
sired effed, and they Returned, reluctantly, to
their duty. After tugging for a considerable
time, we found, at length that the wreck was
Rill at anchor, it was needless therefore, to toil
any longer. The night, very fortunately was
perfectly calm, so that not the least injury hap
pened to any other vessel in the harbour. The
scene during the night was awful,but that which
presented itteif at daylight was truly horrid,
the poor wretches were lying in every position
on board the wreck : some with half their skulls
blown off, some without 2 leg and others with-|
out arms, feverat were a&ually roading in thb
flames. , Eighteen bodies only were found. A
boqt fix 1 got home,much fatigued and distressed
in body and mind. Various opinions circulate
rcfpeCtlng this disaster—the theft prevalent is,
that the a& was defigntdly petpetrated by a def
porate villainous sailor, ont of the crew,who had
sworn vengeance against the Captain for hav
ing confined him, a few days before the event,
formal-practices. He belonged to Lisbon,where
he had been immured in the condemned hole
for murder. He was heard to declare that the
ship should never depart from this port, and the
wretch was fufficiently desperate to Sacrifice his
own life with his {hipmales, from motives of
private refetitment. The ship and cargo were
estimated at £60,000 flerling.
" We have had within this week past two fe-
Vere thunder storms, severe for this plaee. „ I he
firft was at night, during which, Banger's Pillar,
erected on the beach at this place, was flruck
with lightning, and the mail at the top splinter
ed. The natives were very much terrified, this
being the only instance ever known here of
damage being done by lightning. In America,
we should not have thought any thing of the
thunder, and the Poctuguefe were astonished
that I wasnot alarmed at it." - ,
FIRE— On Saturday afternoon jaft
a fire was difeovered in a Barn belong
ing to Doctor Kittredge of Dover,
which consumed the fame—the exer
tions of the citizens on this occasion
wete praise worrhyr in laving the dwel
ling house of the Doctor, and several
other buildings which ftpud adjacent
Ithereto.
^===!=!==±!==±—^
Portsmouth,
W"^«9~<O»^^d
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1802.
Paine's second Letter came to hand
on rhurfday evening. It was our in
tention wheri we saw his firft Letter to
give the whole that he should write,
to our cuftotners, convinced that some
able harid would follow him, correcting
his faffioods, arid chastening his inso
lence and folly. From this determi
nation We are driven by this second
Letter. Its unpardonable insolence
and fcurrillity we cannot but think
will injure any paper. It is entirely
destitute ot argument, and as to com
-1 ofition is much inferior to any thing
ever published of his before. Inceffanc
repetitions of I, I, I, Thomas Paine, —
I, I, —cannot but make him contempt
ible in the eyes of the Democrats them
selves ; and the coolness with which
they speak of him, evidently shew their
reluctance to accompany Mr. Jefferfon
in welcoming him here. His object
is too evident to be mistaken, —-To ride
down Religion, and to wean us from
the principles of Washington is the
object—ln the prosecution of this talk
at Washington, under the eye.of Mr;
Jefferfon, nay, as his very guest—is
enough to make an honed man ashamed
of the country.
—^
Mr. Rutleoe. —ln the National ^gis (a
democratic paper) after noticingthepublications
which have been made refyeding the Hon Mr.
Rutleoe, of South Carolina, fays "Oh the
whole, we are far from thinking that the evi
dence [t^af zobich bar been adduced to prove that.
Mr. RoTLEGR fabricated the letters mentioned.^
is fuffieient to criminate Mr. Rutleoe. Our
judgment is not so far warped by the Ration we
occupy, a3 to yield to flight presumption, when
counteraaedby circumßances,more convincinng
and conchijive. The fair and honorable char
aaer which he has uniformly sustained, creates
a fttong presumption in his favor. A denial of
the charge, upon bi t bonor, would have great
weight with us. His declaration under o\th,
corroborated by the testimony and opinions of so
many reipeaable characters,'outweighs the pre
sumptive evidence which is brought forward
against him : We have formed no conjecture as
to the author of this foolilh and wicked inipofl
ticn : Whether (Federal or Republican, we sin
cere), hope he may be detected arid punilbed.
In the mean i"me, we are open in bearing this
public testimony of our belief, that the feelings
and character of Mr Rutlege have been in
jured by cruel and u°juß fufricion/'
It has been reporter ihai tuc leading
Democrats contemplate the incorpora
tion of a new National Bank. Will the
following clause from the ellablilhing
the present Bank deter them? "No
other Bank shall be eTtabtilhed by any
future law of the U.S. during the con
tinuance of the corporation hereby cre
ated ; for which the faith of the U.S. is
hereby pledged. [Palladium.
Parkinsons Medical Admonitions'.
A work which is spoken in the high
est terms of, by the London reviewers,
and which has run through four Edi
tions in London, the last three years—
and ought to be in possession of every
head -of a family—we are happy in an
nouncing to the public, is now publish
ing in this town by Mr. Charles Peirce
In this avork, the many evils attendant
te-tfackery is strikingly pourtraved,
trfo/he symptoms and treatment of the
Brions disorders incident toihe human
body are masterly defcribed—rhe work
will be comprized in a handsome octa
vo volume of 500 pages, and afforded
for 2 dollars neatly bound and lettered.
A Co^e-Houfe we underfund, is
about to be established in the city of
Washington. ~.,
ra@3re '*&^#'re & == l " l * u =^ ^
T. PEIRCE'S Marine Lift.
Arrivals & Departures since Nov. 23.
26 arrived fch.Refolution,M'Lellan,Gaudaloupe
27 failed ship Eliza, Bell, Norfolk,
28 do (hip Bellona, Fellows, Jamaica,
d.o do brig Pallas, Flagg, Tobago,
Dec. 2, do ship Magnet, Treadwell, Jamaica,
do do brig Blossom, Shapley, Norfolk,
1 do ship Commerce, Blunt, Weft-Indies.
Capt. Calvert arrived at Philadelphia—Nov
10, fell, in with, on soundings, a large wreck;
could not make otit her name, appeared to be a
large ship, with red ocher bottom, and white
boot tops, appeared as if run down by another
vessel, lying bottom upward, with stern and
quarters flove in. Capt. Thrub arrived at N.
York, from N. Carolina—off Cape Henry, law
a bright tided ship, having loft all her masts
except part of her mizen. She was under ju
ry-masts and landing to rhe southward. Capt.
Percy from Baltimore —On the sth infl expe
rienced a severe gale, and on the tsth another
gale, saw a sloop go down (he having been in
fight for 2 days. Same day passed through 4
or ycb bbls, flour and pieces of a wreck afloat,
took in % bbls. 1 marked Sell, Mills,fc,erfne,
the other No. 1190 H Criffop.
Salem, Nov 26. — Arrived the Hannah,Mal
aga, 60. 'oa. 16, lat. 40# 3° I°ng. 55, 40,paf
fed what appeared to be part of a quarter deck,
infidc of a light red ; ftaunchions black, yellow
headings.
Warren, R I Nov. 25—Arrived sloop Co
lumbia, Africa, tot days, with gold dust and
ivory. Loft the captain and two fcamen.
Arrived M Boston, on Monday last, ship Bal
tic, Captain Blunt owned in this town, 56 days
from St. Übes, cargo Salt—Left there 0&. 5,
ffiips Patriot; Seaward, to fail in 10 days.—
Nov. 4, lat. 40, 44, lorg. 4), 53, spoke the U.
States frigate John Adams, 11 days out, on 1
cruize, all well.—Saltyenty at St. Übes.
Left St. Peterfburgb, Sept. 13, in the Ezftefn
Passage, William, Picket, for Newburyport ;
George, Neil, for Portimeutn. —At St. Ctuix,
Nov. 4, Industry, Walker, of this Port.
_fy.fr..x-fy.fr. 9 «<•«+ t+fctfc
MARRIEty-in this town Mr. William
Turner^o Miss Hannah PkAkins.
"DIED}-111 this town, Mra Sarah Luey—
and a child of Mr. Daniel French.
AUCTION.
—o—
— Tuejday next, at 10 o'clock,
A. M. will be fold at JACOB
WALDEN's auaionro,Qm;
in Daniet-focet, a quantity "ts
Valuable Household Furniture,
among which are thefollowing ;
Mahogany and common Bed
fttads ; Tables ; Stands ; Chairs;
Sophia ; Carpets ; Looking-
Glafles ; Beds ;'?iated Ware ;
Ciockery & Tin Ware ; Kitchen
Furniture, &c. A number calks
of Bottle Porter.
Portsmouth, Dec. 3.
mifltew-Qt. <T i Qg-'-h^raßrcowmqumnmHgnranm
^44444
EXETER
Day Stage
Commences running THI3 DAY.
THE Snbfcribers propole running
their day stage, for the
accommodation of the towns tis Exe
ter and Portsmouth, and for Travellers
in general ;• Leave Exeter every Tuef
day & Thursday morning at 9 o'clock,
Ind return to Lxeter onahe afternoon
of the. fame days ; —Passengers who with
not to go through in a day, may be
furnished with feats in this Stage and
be assured of a passage through to Bos
ton on the following days :—
Paflengers who are bound eastward.
that travel in this line may be sure of
a passage oh without any delay.
Seats may be had in this Stage by
applying at Hutchin's tavern in Exeter,
and Davenport's. Tavern at Ports
mouth, where books are kept for that
purpose.
Fare from Portf mouth to Boston FO UR
Dw.irq
JOHN DAVENPORT.
EZRA HUTCHINGS.
Exeter; Not. 30, 1802.
American Manufactured.
Cotton Bed-Ticks.
CT 'HE fubferiber has just received and
A can fiipplv ojopkeepers& others with
any quantity of ProvidenceManufaaured
CO I TON BED-TICKS,
warranted nu to shed Feathers ; equal to
the Beverly rranufadured. —Alfo —
COTTON YARN, of every
kind, uholcfaJe and retail, at the fame
priges as fold for a, the manulfflorv,
with die expert es of freight, &'c.
- CANDLE WICKS, in any
quandtv.-r Any perfohs desirous of pur,
chafing any of tlie'"above articles to fell
by retail, will be fupplted with the fame
on liberal terms by .
NATHAN B. FOLSOM.
Potfmoiah, December ty
ffßt # ^.et& _^w^ißrfww.im^MasßJMWiii 'JWmiJlMlß
State of Ne7v-Hamp%ire,
Rockingham, IT.
IfHEfobferibers being appointed ex
l ecuiofs of the last Will and Telia
fotnt of
THOMAS 6 SIMES,
hie of Pi rtlmourl^Chaife Maker,deceas
ed, and having accepted that ttnft, re
hueft all persons wh^ have demands a
foinft the eftaic of hid deceased, to ex
hibit them to JEREMIAH LIBBEY;
and all indebted to said estate are desired
I to make payment to said Li&bey, at h:s
fore in Market-Street, without delay.
SARAH SIMES,
JEREMIAH LIBBEY.
Pat/mouth, December ^, tßoZ^^_^
Qtffaitf \ r ,ti3sre&^i^an&llwQjffirefflfflCT
RAZORS.
A Few sets of excellent Razors, from 7/6 to
ij/.a set.. —ALSO —
Hopkins celebrated Rnf>r Strops and Paste.
Shaving Boxes , and Brushes.
Best Windsor Graving Soap and Pomatum.
Tooth Powder and Brushes.
Ivory fine teeth and common case Combs.
Penknives of various kinds.
A capitalafertmerd ^POCKET-BOOKS.
Slates, and slate and Lead Pencils.
Cyphering and writing Books, with tables.
A good assortment of
Writing Paper ; Quills; Ink-ftands} Ink arid
ink Powder ; Wafers; Sealing-wax ; Mahoga
',y Secretaries, &c. for sale at C. PEIRCE s
Bookstore, No. 5 Daniel-street, Portfmou h,
Where toy he bad, a few SETS dr
The Encyclopedia, or Dictionary of
Arts, Sciences and Mifcelianeous Literature, in
18 quarto Vols. at 182 dollars the fete
Afo, A pamphlet containing an account of
the glorious revival of religion in the Southern
States, price 37^ cents.
—NOTICE.
CT-i HECopartnership o£Wm.Tread
, well & Co. is this day difiblved
by mutual confeht. All claims on the
firm will be fettled by William
Treadwel.
IJACOB TREADWELL,
W M ; TREADWELL.
'The bufiriefs in future will be con.
Idueled under the firm ofWM.&DAXXEL
Treadwell.
iPortfmouth, Dec. 3,
'^l..A 1 .^s, * u ^^^^
ALL persons indebted to the
Efe of ABNER NEWHALL,
late of Phrifinouib, cleceafed, are ance
more callA upon to make imniedwe
payment 10 John Badgea, of laid
Portfraruth, Tin Pto»#te.