United States oracle and Portsmouth advertiser — Portsmouth, N.H., 1803-07-23 00:00:00, page 4

^the following remarks, closing the de* }
ence of the Conul, Mr. Eaton, were laid by
to give place to the more important matter
which has filed the two last Oracles—we re
sume the fubje& with plcafure, as we flatter
ourselves we arc but rendering justice to an in
charsderj.
From the Wallington TedcraTfl.
Let urrbiafTedjudgmentcompare this I
document with the e::tra&s which have !
forced it before the public, and draw |
the inference. Let any man cf mil-I
itary or diplomatic ideas, figure tohim- ।
*felf the mortifying exhibition I mull }
have made at the court of Tunis, alterl
having so confidently refitted the Bey's|
reclamation on the fccre of a blockade
which I then thought correct, now to
find myfelf compelled to acknowle Ige
that nota single fhipof our fauadron had
yet seen Tripoli—that they were alllying
in Maltawhen this imperial vessel fail
ed from that port ; and that the vessel
thich was ordered on the expedition
captured her within fight of the shore.
The affairs of the loan is as incorrectly
Bated in the extia&s as that of the prize.
This loan was partly compelled by the
fraudulent exactions of the Bey's runif
ter, add partly from the necessity of
funds to prosecute the projed with
Hammer Bafhaw. This Bafhaw is the
legitimate sovereign of Tripoli. About
ten years ago he was treacherously
driven from his throne by his younger
brother, then general of the camp,new
reigning Balhaw, and was constrained
to take refuge in Tunis. At an early
period of our war with Tripoli Mr.
Cathcart suggested to the the protect
of using this fovreign to allift us in cnaf
tifing the perfidy of the usurper ; but
I never entered decidedly upon it un
til the expedition of ißoi had failed.
The progress of it cannot be detailed
here ;it Ihall appear hereafter. It is
enough for my juftification, that the
Sweedifh admiral was in the measure ;
that Captain M'Neil, when in command
on the coast, pledged hfmfelf to support
it ; that captain Murray, who succeed
ed, though at a late hour, came into
it—that it met the sanction of govern
ment ; and that commodore Morris en
gaged to it his co-operations -And it
is enough to evince its feafibility, that
the Bafhaw is in his own territory at
the head cfa force formidable to the
Usurper.— The condition bf its success,
as it would affect us, was perpetual
peace and hodages as to the guarantee
of it.
A year ago !afl March I succeeded, at some
Wizard, in getting the Bafhaw cut of Tonis to
Malta. The project was mature for execution
in April following. I took care to communi
cate ex ^ and seasonable information to our
commanders at. Gibraltar of die stage of die
business -and why it has not ere this had all
the fucccfa its profpe<ft promised, is not for me
to answer—it may yet fuccecd. My arrange
ments in this affair eventually, tho' quite can
trary to my calculations, involved an expense of
nearly ao.coc dollars; twenty two thousand
of which has been reimbursed by Commodore
Morris ; a part of the balance still remains due
to metfrom the United States. Previously to
the date of the communications ^ttefted by the
Commodore, 1 had flared to him the result of
these tranfadions — That, to meet the emergen
cie^ 1 had been, compelled to obtain the loan cf
the Bey's commercial agept on a credit of fix
months, and that the term expired fourteen days
past. The commercial agent said he thought
forbearance might be obtained, by speaking to
the miniftcr (co whom ib fa& the cash belonged)
until 1 should receive funds from government,
to whom I had stated four months previously
that I Should have need of 2J,C00 dollars. The
commodore engaged to speak to the miniftcr to
this cffe&, on going to make his visit of congee
to the Bey. The morning assigned for this vift
the commercial agent came forward with addi
tional claims on the fcofe pf the prize ; a warm
difeuffion ensued, which produced mutual irri
gation. We left the Amemcan house to proceed
to the palace —carriages were waiting for the
purpose. At thefity gate the commodore Lift
ed his course, and, leaving the carriages Hand
ing, fleered for the marine to go on board, fay
ing he +ould make bin further communications
with the palace through the indium of the
consulate. I accompanied him to the marine.
This movement excited suspicion in the agent ;
he followed after us, and, perhaps willing to in
dulge the little ire of the moment, forbade his
Sandal taking the commodore off. ft Was now
too fate so, talk of accommodation—nothing
would Satisfy hut the cash. We returned to
the confilar house, and the commodore engaged
to fend this sum of twenty two thousand dollars
from on board. The next day a visit of congee
was made at the palace. The question was
@fked the Bey whether this detention was by
bis order ? He said, it was not cujlomary for a
Commodore ever to depart without mating him a vft
if congee. I could not forbear remonstrating
with the Bey, in pointed and animated terms,
ngaiuft this violation of national' hSfpitality, in
dignity against the honor of the United States,
and outrage on my individual feelings and re
tutarien. 1 Rated to him the expeditions I
relied on for the means of balancing this lean—
repeated to him, with some emphasis, what 1
had declared to him at the period of obtaining
it, and what he well knew to be true, that the
treacherous frauds of his minister had tended to
compel the meafcre, and operated al fixed im
pediments to my extricating myfelf from it.—
The minister resented the charge, and the Bey
taking part with him, ordered me to quit the
kingdom. 1 thanked him, and said 1 should
quit a court with no regret, where I had expe
rienced little else than violence and indignity—
but demanded of him, if he had ought to object
to my agency, to denounce me to my fellow
citizens present. The Bey, addressing himfelf to
the commodore, said, " the consul is a just man,
©fa good heart ; but his head is wrong—He is
too obstinate for me— l mus bate a consul with a
difpftion more congenial to Barbary inter,Jis !'—
I poured on the Bey and minister the reproaches
due to a fucceflion of injuries for years. The
slaves attendant left the hall exclaiming, “ Good
God 4 , the American Consul will be cut in
pieces !" Turning on my heels in an attitude
to meet all events, I walked up and down the
hull a women: ; then, advancing to the Bey,
tendered him my hard and Fade him farewell !
He prefled mine in his, and said, " Consul ! at
amm I have nothing against you. I wilh you
well." Thus we parted. Four years I have
Rood before that piratical despot, under every
posture of duress and menace. He never ob
tained a concrilion from me. Since the war
with Tripoli my situation has been peculiarly
perilous. I have been threatened with chains,
hard labor, death, to force me from positions
which duty compelled me to hold, and have
been laid under prohibitions exceedingly inju
rious to my property. These are fads well
known at Tunis. They are well known to
every American acquainted with my agency
there. And is the aftffin's dagger the return I
am to receive in my own country for these
Sacrifices?
The day succeeding the Bey's order to roe to
quit his court. I received from an intelligent,
refpe&able chriftian in Tunis, the Ic.ter of
which the following is a translated copy : —
Sir, and much honored friend !
We behold you then finally forced out of
Tunis, after having for years endeavored honor
ably to support the intereß of your ration,with
out one moment enjoying, during this epoch,
the trifling consideration vainly attached to the
Ration of Consul in Birbary ! We behold you
at length the vi^im, I hope momentarily, of a
combination Os events and intrigues, the origin
of which, I venture to fay, may be traced the
peace es the United States with the Regency —
whefe expedients, unhappily for the cause of
humanity, this civilized nation despise with too
much haughtiness and ignorance, and whose
ridiculous pretentions they flatter with too much
baseness and patience. Your peace with Tunis
above all, was negotiated under the moR unfa
vorable auspices, It ought with some degree of
reafonto check the perfunal pride of thisßey,that
the Dey of A !gfer°,nr rather his jews,took an air
of being your prote&ors, calculated to impress
a notion cf dependence on the part es the Tu
nisian prince. This impolitic Rep gave him no
exalted idea of the genius of your government ;
and Indeed your ina&ive war with Tripoli can
impress him with no great opinion of your co
ercive powers.
Newer had a conftil so thorny a p?,th to clear
as yourfeif—an object so difficult of attainment.
He, who had the honor to reprerent your na
tion when you a-rived here, by the flavilh and
clinging part he added at this court, had the
meats and the baseness to fell your interefts—
the chief source, in my opinion, to which you
may ascribe your fubfequeot embarrassments,
I will not conceal, what 1 obfeved at the nego
tiating your treaty, that the Bey of Tunis it net
cßablifoing o pence with the Undid States : it is a
commercial f,emulation ; F*'* is bis political fac
tor and will gain the cammiffion ! I now venture
to add—The Bey had rcafon—the error was
on the part of the United States. It is not as
toniihing that tl e successor of F***, taking a
petition firm and analogous to the Ration be
came her to 611, fhogld furpri^e the Bey by so
lingular a coeiraß. . He had a right to doubt
whether this firmnefs were peculiar to your in
dividual ch,ra& r,or whether it was that which
your goweruejat wished to display here. Ought
he not to fay within himfclf, B nation who begins
their topsfetation by ore of my creatures has not
the art of ,robing to brave my pretenfans.
This inadvertency in the choice of the firft
individual who ought, plainly fpealing, to fix
: n a degree tile c< nEdcration which the United
S ates fhbulJ in future enjoy with this Regency
is a fault of which the adual consequences prove
the magnitude, and the injurious impressions of
which will be with difficulty erased—time will
d.monftrate it.
I aiked him if he knew for what reason the
minister fought my deftraftibn. " None, Sir,"
said he, " except tnat he knows you a d d
Launch American /"
Oue observation. When it is considered that
the United States have heretofore been in arrear
to the Government of Tunis in engagements to
the value of more thdna 100,000 dollars, and
that the Bey bad remained quiet for years with
no other security than my perfon,it will be ev
ident that the insult offered the nation in the
arrest of the Commodore could not arise from
doubts about the payment cf twenty thousand
dollars. The event resulted from the irritation
of the moment —and that irritation from a dis
pute about some articles of the prize of no great
value. A project oT getting me out of the
country may have been premeditated. I am
apprehensive it was so, for motives which the
Bey and Minister have clearly expressed. They
want a Couful whose pliability shall be mea
sured by their avarice, and whose sense of na
tional honor Shall give no toae to his agency.
On the-passage to'Gibraltar we, touched at
Algeirs. Mr. O'Brien came on board—feerned
lurprifed to fee me. I Sketched to him the e
vents above detailed. He said he bad foefaw
a fauall, from a circumstance which he after
wards reduced to writing as follows :
“ This may certify, that in October, ißoz,
a refpeXable Jew, merchant from Tunis, de
clared to me, and in the presence of Boais and
Bernahs of Algiers, as also so the & presence of
Capt. Morris, that the Sapatapa, or Tunisian
Minister had declared to said Jew, that he would
work the deftru<sh'on of the American Confal
at Tunis. The Jew further added, that the
Sapatapa said be would have an American
Consul more pliable to his views Given under
my hand, this 20th day of March, 1803
(Signed) Richard O'Brien.' 1
Pardon these reflexions —the idea of yonr
departure force ri ell from m^ —Friendship,
founded in ciicem,participates the injuries w hich
i frier, 1 experiences. I do not offer you my
condolence—duty d-'lcharged infpircs not such
a fentim mt. I am,Sir, your devoted and faith
ful friend, 'a^ CT *.....
March 7 looji
To Wm. Eat m, FTq Consul
cf the United States.
o—_,0 —_,
The morrfrg of my departure, a foreign en
*®y at Tunis, put into my hands a certificate,
0! OTich the following is a copy by translation :
" We, tile widerfigned Consul and Agents
of the European governments, as the Regency
of Tunis, certify,thzt William Eaton, Esq Con
sul of the United States of America, has, on ev
ery occasion, Supported the rights of his nation
with dignity and integrity. It is with pleasure
ve give him this testimony of the truth, and
of our friendship. ,„
Dore at Tunis, the doth March, x^oj
(Signed)
A Nyflen, Consul General of the
Batavian Republic.
Devaize, Commissary General and
Charge of Afoirsof the French
Republic.
Henry Clark BHuffi Charge of
Affairs.
JoEpb Nodries, Consul General
and Charge of Affairs of his
Catholic Majesty.
Hoich, his Danish Majesty's Con
sul General, &c."
FOR SALE BY
Joseph Clark jr.
at his sap in Buckfreet direffly opposite
Dr. fohn Jackson's.
HANDSOME Gold Finger-
Kings. A complete assortment
of Gold ear Hoops and Knobs. A
very handsome assortment of Cold
Breast-Pins. Gold, coral, giV, glass,
2nd common Necklaces. Handsome
gilt Breast Pins. Children's Whistles
with corral and bells. Silver tableand
tea Spoons. Plated do. Handsome
stone, silver, Real, plated and black
Knee Buckles. Silver, plated, and com
mon Hat- Buckles. Silver and plated
Sugar Tongs. Silver, plated, and com
mon Shoe Clasps. Silver Pencil and
Pen Cases. Silver Tooth and Ear
Picks with silver cases. Silver, plated,
and common Thimbles. Silver, conk
fhell, pearl, and common Sleeve But
tons. Silver Real, & ivory Tags. Gold
and Silver Spangles. Gold and silver
Broaches. A handsome assortment of
Lockets. Miniature Chains. Silver,
plated, pearl, and bone Salt-Spoons.
Silver Segat-Tubes. Silver Watch-
Chains. Plated Ladee Shells. Ivory
Needle Cases. Tweafers. White and
black Bugles. Ring Cases. Segak
Cases. Pocket-Books. Scissors and
cases. Enameii'd Snuff-Boxes. Bock
Tobacco Boxes. Key-Rings. Cicci
ples, &c. &c.
JERE. FOGG.
kenfoivton, July 4, 1803.
Nezvitatymre Fire & Marine
Insurance Company.
qpHEStockholders oftheN.il
Fire & Marnie Insurance Company,
are hereby notified that the firft Jrribl
ment of Twenty-Five Dollars on
each Share, will be due agreeable to the
a& of Incorporation, on the gzth day of
August next ; and will be received on
that or the three preceding days, at the
Fire and Marine Influence Ossie between
the hours of 11 to 1 o'clock at noon.
Py 01der of the Direfiors,
Samuel Ham, Rrefident.
PCTtformth, fuly 1% 1803.
RE-REMOVE
New-Bookstore
ON AN
Old Spot.
CHARLES PEIRCE has re
moved from Buck-Greet to Daniel
ftreet, on the vetyfpt he formerly kept—
where he is opening a complete affurt
ment of
Books & Stationary,
of almost every kind, description and
quality, which he is determined to fell on
such terms as will not fail to give latfe
faction to every reasonable person, be they
Man, Woman or Child,
Portsmouth, fuly 16, ISO 3.
Dr . DWIGHT'
Informs the public that he inoculates for
the KIME BUCK.
N. B. Wanted an Apprentice
to the GoUfnitk's Bufaefi, about 13
years of age, apply as above.
Pcr+fnsuth, July g, 1803.
For Sale,
10 puncheons Rum,
40 casks Raisins ;
Qchelts Hyion ikin,& Souchong
TEA.
8 bags Georgia Cotton ;
Brandy & Gin pr. pipe or bbl.
Quarter chests Bohea Tea ;
Bbls. W.l. Sugar ; — a/fo,
I ton Pearl Allies, apply to
GARLAND & BLAKE.
—„—. ,
W. Carl And informs his customers
that the above Co. will hep in a Store
separate from their Dry Goods, many
articles in his late line, and will thank
them for a continuance of their favors.
Portfaouth, July 0, 1803.
RUM for faie c
A few puncheons good flavored
Sr. Vincents RUM for file, ap
ply to Thomas Chadbourn.
Now Luidhig from Hoop Amity,
AND For SALE BY
Waldron & Holman,
frefh fbperfine & fine FLOUR.
Alfo — Cross brand, middlings & ship Sluff
F,. CHADWICK
H°AS for Sale, 2 few barrels of
Good MACKEREL, put up
for Country use. > fuly 0.
FOR SALE—INFXEI^,
AGoud dwelling House and
Barn Handing on the bank of the
river, with about one acre and an half of
laud, with a commodious wharf and tx
celleut accoHimodations for brick mak
ing; situate nppofite Mr. Ephraim Rob
inton's, about half a mile from the court
house. Terms <f payment will be made
eafv. For parti< ulars enquireof the sub
scriber, or Mr. Nathaniel Connor,
on the premises.
A Valuable FARM, about 7 miles
from this town, containing too
acres of good mowing, tillage and pas
ture Land, well wooded and watered,
withtwo excellent Orchards thereon,with
a House and Barn, Cyder- House, &c.
liny perfin having a Farm in the country
to exchange, willfodit to their advantage to
call at W. & D. Treadwell's Book-Store,
Cowt-fyeet.
Portfmrtrh, June 28, ICO3.
LETTERS remaining in the Post Office al
Exeter ful, I, 1803.
Bartholomew Gilman; T. Tenney;
Benjamin Thompson ; Jonathan Gobel;
Simeon L^dd, Mary Meed ; SamuelCol
cord ; Patty, Rogers; Edward Swafey,
Jonathan Robinson ; John Sawyer ;
Richard Boone ; Henry Sloper, Exeter.
John Spratt 2 ; Edward Gilman Rob
inson ; Thomas S. Ranney; Edmond
S. Young 2 ; Samuel Pevy, Brentwood.
Isaac Brown; Jeremiah Gove, Hampton
falls. Jeremiah Fogg 2 ; Anna Dodge,
Kenfngton. Joseph Hoyt; Timothy Fa
vour, Newton. Nathan Merrill, Poplin.
Jonathan Payson, PEfew. Daniel Goo
kin, North Hill.
J. W. GILM AN, Pef Maftr.
A fine opportunity to purchase
HOUSE LOTS.
For sale
A LOT of LAND in Ports
mouth fitualed in a plealapt and
central part of the town; it fronts ^on
Pitt-street, and is a part of the Eftaet
whereon the fubteriber now lives, The
Land is elevated, and the propped exten
sive. The situation is retired from noise.
It can be divided into five parcels, each
of which will make a good H< life Lot—
or into a greater or lets number, as will
best suit the purchater or purchasers.—
The terms of payment will be VERY
liberal, as will beff accoonodae the
buyer and JOHN GREENLEAF.
Portfmoutb, May 18, 1803.
BLANKS.
Shipping Papers ; Warrantee
and Quitclaim Deeds; Justices
Writs, &c. Bills of Exchange ;
Bills of Lading, &c. may be bad at
Treadwells' BookforeGowufaeet
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
Wejl-India GOODS &
GROCER! ES,
of the fafl quality —among Tchich he has just
received a Fre(h supply, which will be
fold M the lowest cfh prices,
Confining of the following Articles— viz
C^OGniac Brandy, Spanish do.
J Rum, Cherry do. Old Rum, Hol
land Gin, Mclaffes.
Madeira,\
^WINES.
Claret )
long cork'd Claret, do per case or dozen,
London Porter, America do. per cask of
3 doz. or frailer quantity. Burton Ale
per ditto, few doz. bottled Cider, best
Wine Vinegar, W.I. and Georgia Cotrom
Guo Powder, ,
/TEAS.
Hyfon Skin, (
Souchong and ,cf a superior quality.
Bohea
GROCERY STORE.
0
Benjamin Leverett,
Has cotfan/y 'or fab,at his Store, aJewdwst
%ufft of the State-house,
Philadelphia Sugar per cwt, or Loaf,
Brown do. Malaga Raisins, per caff:, do.
Figs, per do. Mufcadel Raisins per bo*.
Coffee, Rice, fuperfine Flour, per bbl.
Oatmeal, English Muftird per lb.de. per
bottle, H^ir Powder, Windsor feented
Soap, Scot's true Liquid blue per jug,
Jordan fhelh'd Almonds, do. uiifheU'd|
frefh black Zant Currants, do. Turkey
r^ m ace, Nutmegs,Cloves,Cinnamonj
Cassia, Ginger, Pepper, Allspice, Ancho
vies per bottle. Sardineas pr.do Cayenne
per do. Spahim Indigo, Guo Powder pr.
keg or pound, Welfb No. 1 ^I 2 Cho.
colate, do. fhel!s, IreCi Florence Oil, per
flaft, for fallad, Spermaceti Candles,
M mid and Dipt do. LorrilErds celebroed
Maccoboy Snuff per botric, Lhiet'^ do.
per keg or pound, Spanifli Segars of a su
perior quality per box or retail, Tumblers
per straw, Glass Mugs, from quart to half
pint, Vinegar Cruets, Wine Ghffs.
STONE WARE, ^z.
Three gallon Jugs, down to one quart
Four gallon Pickle Tots down to 1 quart.
Oyster Puts.
lilth a general afotment cf
Iron Hollow Ware.
HE KAS ALSO FOR SALP, -
A few cherts Yeung Hyloa Tea;
of the faft importation, being of a supe
rior quality. —Afo —
A few box^s China containing
49 pieces, which will be fold low.
FOR SALE,
Ot to be exchanged for a farm 20 or 30
mile Co,,"°tnonth
rt-r —==rf9raCT_aDrt^^tt^m^^
Rockingham if.
Superior Court February Tetm sfl□j
Ordered by the Court that the
petitioner notify all perlons concerned to
appear before the Jufiices of the Superior
Court of Judicature to be holden ar Exe
ter, within and for the County of Rock
inghaji;, on the third Tuefday of Sep
tember next, to fliew cause if any they
have why the prayer offaid petition fhoula
not be granted, by canting said petition
and order of Court thereon to be publish
ed three weeks successively .n the United
States Oracle; the last publication where
of to be fix weeks before said term.
Atttf Nathaniel Adams, Clerk..
Copy examined by
Nathaniel Adams, Clerk.
Turnpike Road.
At a meeting of the Dkeßors of
the Few- Hamffiire Turnpike
Read, the gib day of July,l^o;.
EMOTED That in pursuance
V of an unanimous vote of the'
Proprietors of said Road, at their
meeting held at the Court- house
this day, there be assessed the sum
of Ten Dollars on each Propri
etor's share, and that the Treas
urer collect the fame within
twenty days from the date.
The Proprietors are therefore
requested to pay the said sum of
Ten Dollars on each share to the
Treasurer, on er before AFnday
the 25th day of July inflant.
SAMUEL ELLIOT,
Port/r,,outh, July 9, 1803. Treasurer.
Strayed or Stolen,
I^ROM my Farm at the Plains, a
1 l % rge BAY HORSE, about fix years
old, black Mane and Tail, a gall on his
back under the Saddle on bis left fide.
Any person who will give info mation
of, or return said Herfe fliH be hand
fomcly rewaided by
Thomas Manning.
rvjmuf, fid, 16,180,
—o—
— FARM for fold at Auction,
On Wednejday tho loth day of Aguft next
at three o'clock P. M. cn the Pttmifes,
will be fold at 7 endue,
A FARM in Lee, within a
few rods of the Meeting-Houk,
containing about 80 acres, with a good
houfe,baro and black-smith's fliopfland
ing thereon.—The conditions of sale will
be liberal and made known at the lime
and place of sale, by
JOSEPH FOLLET.
BY virtue ofa licence from the Judge
of Probate of Wills, &c. in and for
the County of Strafford at the dwelling
house of Stoten Tuttle in Nottingl
bam, on Monday the Bih day of Augur
next, at ten o'clock before noon,
A valuable LOT of LAND;
in said Nottingham containing about 6r>
acres lying on the old Road to Concert,
and near the Turnpike, the fame being
formerly the property of BENJAMIN
BICKFORD, of Durham, dteeafed, and
fold for payment of his debis, and the
demands against his eflate.
Conditions to be made known at time and
place of sale,
PEGGY BICKFORD, Avniniftrnt'ix.
Rockingham, 11.
To the honorebfe the }tfices of
tlx Superior Court o , Judicature, nowfit
ting at Porfacuth. in the (for, of Rock
ingham, on the feend duefday of Febiu.
ary, J. D, 180,
Ihe Petition of Samuel Hutchings.of Por'L
mouth, in said county, trader,Guardian
of sane jours Amizetn, of New-Castle,
in the fame county, a minor, daughor
cf Fati.aniel aid Sank rfmazr, x ,
HUMBLY SHE W r E TH,
THAT the said jane foxes
-A- Amazon, is a tenant 111 common
with the heirs and assigns of her grande
father, William forces deceased, of a right
er tract of Land, in holom, in said coun
ty, laid <ut to the original right of th^
laid William, being number one hundred
and fourteen, in the fourth range in said
town —
That the other owners of said
lot are desirous and determined to fell their
Ingres, and such sale would render the re
maining Undivided share of your petition
er's said ward of little values her, and it
can be fold to the best advantage for her,
in, conjugation with the other owners
before mentioned.—That the sale of the
fed interest of the laid sane would be
greatly conducive to het intereß.
Wherefore your petitioner prays
your Honors to empower him to fell and
convey the said ffiare or int c reft of hi§
said u ard, in the lot of Land before men
tioned in Epsom, agreeably to the provi
sions, and under the reftri&ions of the liw
in such case made and provided—and he
as in duty pound, &c; &c. &c.
SAMT HUTCHINGS, Ly his At
Daniel Humphreys
Pcrtfamth,fcccr.d Tufday)
op Feto uaiy, A.H.1803
Auction.