United States oracle and Portsmouth advertiser — Portsmouth, N.H., 1801-11-07 00:00:00, page 2

blessings of the Gospel of Peace, the
- means of Grace and hopes of future
happiness,.
And while with grateful hearts we
adore our Divine Benefactor for his
manifold mercies ;—let us humbly ac
.. knowledge our offences ; beseech his
forgivenefs ; and supplicate a continu
ance of divine favours—
That it would please Almighty God
to have the Government of the United
States, and those of the several States,
under his holy protection ; That our
Rulers may be just men, fearing God ;
confides themselves as accountable to
him ; and pursue such measures as
may promote the lading ^ppinels of
the people ; That we may^ightly use
the high privileges we enjoy as a
people; be prevented from delufiye
pursuits; know the things.that belong
to our peace before they are hid from
our eyes ; and be preserved from an
archy and confufion.'
That it would please God to bless
, this State ; prosper our civil Govern
ment, and smile on all our lawful un
etettakings. • .^
That he would bestow his. blessing
upon cur College arid Schools; that
Moral and Religious Inftru&on may
be advanced.
That every species of falfe Religion
may be done away, and all.men come
* to the knowledge and practice of the
Truth. . „ - .
And 1 do recommend that all per
sons abstain from labour & recreations
unbecoming the solemnity of the day.
Given at the Council-Chamber in Ex
eter, this twentyfa^nth Day of Oc
tober, one thoufand,eight hundred and
one, and of the Independence of the
'United State, of Materiel the twen
tyfxth. I:
JOHN TAYLOR GILMAN.
By bis Excellency's command zuith advice! of Council.
JOSEPH PEARSON, Secretary.
From a Nep-reek paper of Officer 23.
The Editors of the Washington Fed
eralist propose in a few days to lay
before the public proof, derived from
Mr. Gallatin's office, that the accounts
o£T. Pickering are all fettled, that he
never used one penny of the public
money, and that there is not the least
evidence or suspicion of his having un
applied the public funds. \
James Rofekrans, convi&ed at the
last circuit court for forgery, has been
- paraoned by the Governor, And dif
aharg^d accordingly.
From the specimens already given,
great expectations are entertained from
^he speech at next session of Congress.
It is believed that it will certain some
more logic from the new schools, and
many “ felicities" of expression. Per
haps we may fee proved that the words
of the Constitution “ shall nominate
and by and with the advice and con
sent of the Senate, shall appoint," &c.
imply the pleasure of the President to
ask themor not ; and the words "shall
have power to fill up all vacancies that
may happen during the recess of the
Senate," &c. mean , such vacancies as
the President in his great wisdom and
sovereign power may create ; for all
which he will receive the grateful thanks
of the people. 1 X.
R S. Since I wrote the above I have read
part of a pamphlet, entitled, “ A reply to Lu
cius Junius Brutus's examination," &c. by Le
onidas, which confirms me in the opinion, that
the President's ftylc aud mode of reasoning will
be deemed the pattern of excellence. * I have
heard this performance ascribed to Mr. Cheet
ham, one of the karned and patriotic editors of
the American Citizen ; but I rather believe,
from the blunders, the nonsense, and the mis
representations it contains, that it must have
been executed by some inferior hand.
IF we duly consider our dependance
upon the Sovereign Ruler of the Uni
verse for the happiness we enjoy, and
call to mind the mazy favours beftow
td upon us as a people, as wall as indi
viduals ; the propriety of uniting to
gether in acknowledgment of our ma
ny and great obligations, to^our boun
tiful Benefactor, and in fapplications
for a continuance of his blessings must
be apparent.",„',
td a" removal ; " and that you are
the rightful successor of the husband
deceased.
I have therefore thought fit, by and
with advice of Council, to ■ appoint
THURSDAY the Twenty-Sixth day of
November next to be observed as a Day
of Public THANKSGIVING and Prayer
throughout this State ; and do earn
eftiy recommend to Ministers and Peo
ple of every denomination, that they
religiously dedicate said day and spend
a reasonable part thereof in their re-
Tpedive places of public worffiip, that
we may unitedly, .with devout hearts
render our unfeigned thanks to Al
mighty God for his great kindness to
wards^ —
For me continuance of our civil and
religious Liberty— For |he Health so
generally enjoyed—and for a bountiful
Supply of the Fruits of the Field— That
we have been preferred from War ;
and our Commerce, Navigation and
Fisheries have been prospered#—and a
bove all, For the continuance of the
STATE GF NEW-HAMPSHIRE.
BY THE GOVERNOR.:
A Proclamation.
We underhand that the Chamber of
Commerce of this city,having presented
to the President of the United States,
a remonstrance on the fubjed of depre
,dations committed and threatened
from the Spanilh port ofAlgefiras,have
received from the office ot State, offi
‘ rial intimation, that the interests of the
United States, thus fuffering, will en
gage the immediate attention of the
President—that he will order without
delay the proper representations and de
mands to be made to the Spanilh go
vernment ; and will take into confide-
Tation, with the solicitude due to the
objed, how fir any other measures
within the authority of the Executive
may contribute to arrest the progfefs
of so serious and so UNWARRAN
TABLE an aggression on the LAW
FUL pursuits of our commerce.
SAVANNAH, OCT. 6.
COUNT Augustus De Graffe son
to the late admiral De Graffe,
who had resided in Charleston since
the revolution of St. Domingo, has ar
rived there : after being detained on
board several days by Gen. Moise, he
got permission to land, and was imme
diately put in possession of his planta
tion, and as many of his negroes as
could be found.
aucusta, (Georgia) oct. 12.
“ Reflore Harmony ta Social Interconrfe."
Jefferson.
We learn that Thomas frhnfon, Esq.
of Louifville,js appointed Colleftor of
the Port of Savannah, in place of James
Powel, Esq. removed!!!! To the
diligent, faithful and upright discharge
of the duties of his office, Mr. Powel
united the happy talent of giving uni
versal fatisfadion to those with whom
he had to tranfad business.—His suc
cessor, has been secretary to Governor
Jackson.
0
LOSS OF THE LOVELY LASS.
[Communicated 6, Captain Barnham.]
The ship Lovely Lass, T. Barnham
matter, failed from Havannah, Aug.
27, in the evening, with a cargo of su
gar and logwood for New-York. Aug.
31, at half past ti P. M. with a light
squall, under fingle-reefed top-fails,our
ship upset, and funk in ten minutes
We suppose she must have started a
plank .previous to the squall, as she
went over very easy. Finding the ship
finking we all leaped for the water,each
one grasping at whatever came within
his reach, but nothing could be seen
but a few small spars, some rubbish &
the small boat, which was full of wa
ter—l fortunately got into the boat
with three others, but she swam so deep
that we scarcely could keep our heads
above water —the sea frequently dat
ing the boat over and over. In this
situation, we kept faft till day light,
when we began to halloo for our ship
mates, in hopes some of them might
Bill be living—we were soon answered
by several, and had now got together
to the number of seven. Fortunately
we secured two confidefrable fpars,with
which, and some Smaller spars, such of
us as could swim conftru&ed a raft,up
on which after two unfuccefsful at
tempts, we raised the boat and bailed
her out. We all got into the boat,and
with some pieces of boards,we paddled
to windward, in hopes of picking up
some more of our unfortunate crew.—.
Happily we succeeded in part,and took
on board one more Our number 'at
the time of fiakingconfifted of ten men
anda boy—Two men, Daniel Collins,
arid John Scott,and the boy James Ros
well, were loft. We now saw a fail,
which we endeavoured to come up with,
our boat was so small (:6*fet)that on
ly four of us could row while the other
four were obliged to lay flat in her
bottom, so that our attempt failed,tho'
we got so nigh the vessel, that we saw
them walking her deck and made eve
ry signal we could but they did not
or would not fee us. We now made
for the ffiore before the wind & sea, and
with the ticken of a bed which we pick
ed up, made a small fail, which drove
us at the rate of three miles an hour,
and at sunset, we fafely landed on the
Florida shore, in lat. about 23.
— 0
Extrail of a letter from a mercantile Louse in IJf
bon, dated the 14th of September, to a merchant
in this city.^
"The uncommon fall of grain in England,
aided by our abundant crops of Indian corn,
has considerably lowered the price of this arti
cle as well as of wheat. Flour is dill worth
19 dollars per barrel, but we exped it will
shortly go down. The articles of American
produce which remain in brilk demand, are,
rice,fi(h, beef and pork. We confider, however
most of our present prices as likely to vary #
"I congratulate you on the favourable change,
and have now the fatisfaaion to inform you,
that at our meetinglaft evening, the Board a
greed unanimously ;to take off the reftriaions
on the intercourse, and sincerely hope a similar
occasion will never again occur, and that our fe
fpedh've cities .will long enjoy uninterrupted
health and prosperity. It will give me pleasure
to learn that the Fever has entirely fubfidcd,nd
trade resumed its regular channel."
NEW-YORK, O'CT. 29.
Eutraa of a letter from fie President of the Board
of Health of Philadelphia, to the Mayor of New^
York, dated „tb Oadber, 1801.
United States.
PHILADELPHIA, OCT. 32.
IMPORTANT.
An elegant entertainment was given
on the occasion, by a number or gen
tlemen of that, and the neighbouring
towns. The company assembled at an
early hour, and the Hon. Richard
Cranch, Esq. was unanimously called
to the chair, in a manner, which did
not admit of persistence in refufal on
his part. .
At halfpaft twelve o'clock,the com
pany preceded by the Chairman and
Committee of Arrangements, waited
on Mr. fodarns, and presented the fol
lowing address :
To the Hon. JOHN ADAMS.
We have seen you, fir, the early asserter of
rhe rights of your countrymen, while we were
yet a part of the British empire; 2nd one of
the foremoft in the dangers which attended the
contest that ended in our reparation from Grea
t Your animating and prudent counfeis
thro' this eventful period, cheered despondence,
and checked temerity. . ,
The talents which suggested the mod suitable
measures, with regard to foreign relations, dur
.ing our revolutionary war, were equally cen
fpicuous in their fuccefsful execution. And di
plomatic eminence attended the exertions es en
lightened patriotism.
In the negociations which secured our hide,
.pendeuce; Territory, Navigation and Fisheries,
were displayed amid difficulties and rifle's in
superable to common minds, an intelligence,an
integrity and a firmnefs, which place Adams
and Jav among the few, who in different ages,
from principles alone, have been willing to de
vote themfclves forfeheir country.
The adoption of the present National Gov
ernment, called to office our firft citizens. Your
impartial and deeifive conduct for eight years
as Vice President of the United States, andPre
fident of the Senate, greatly assisted the organi
zation of the system, and gave efficacy to its op
erations. "
BOSTON, NOV. 2.
'Lofs of the flip Washington.
.[Communicated from the Captain.]
The Washington, R. Beetel, Master, failed
from Alexandria towards Cowes. Faffed Cape
Henry Aug. 15. Soon after ffie got to fa the
was found to be very crank, worked very much
in her upper works, and began to leak, which
every spell of rough weather very much increaf
cd. Aug. 25, founded on the Grand Bank, the
(hip then making feycn inches of water each
hour. On the 27th, the rudder coat was dis
covered th be gone—a new one was made—the
leak continued. Sept. 8, experienced a heavy
squall, could not lay too, endeavouring to feud
under easy fail—the ship broached too with 4
men at the wheel and was thrown on her beam
ends. We were then obliged to cut away her
mizen-maft—after which the ship righted, fell
off, and feuded ver, well. Sept. 9,.ad a violent
gale from the N. N. W. with a very heavy sea
—the forefail and sore-top-mast-stay-sail were
split—the ship came too with five men at the
wheel—the water was too ftreake on her quar
ter deck, & the waist and gangways were en
tirely under. We were compelled to cut away
the main-mast, which carried with it the fore
top-maft, and sprung the foremaft. Soon after
got the ship before the wind and engaged all
hands in clearing the wreck of the mam-maft,
&e. in which four people were much injured.—
The leak gained upon us. The pumps were kept
constant going. Sept. 10, long. 22, 30, lat.4fi
5, was spoke by ship Mary, Capt. Luce, from
Bristol for Boflon—who afforded every possible
assistance, but the leak gaining, the men being
debilitated by excessive fatigue, and there being
no chance of saving the vessel, concluded to a
abandon her. Took out some provisions, but
nothing else of eonfcquence, and went on board
the Mary. When we left the Wafhing tort she
had fix and an half feet of water in the hold-
Captain Beetle returns his mod finccre and
grateful thanks to captain Luce for his humane
attention to himfelf and crew.<
good deal before this reaches you, so that a quo
tation wou;d be of little use.
"As to public affairs,tert is nothing new,
except the publication of our treaty with Spain,
the 2d article of which exprefely stipulates, that
the ports of Portugal shall be Ihut to all British
flips whatever..
"Cadiz and St. Lucar are again elofely block
aded, and no vessel is allowed to go either in
or out, without special permission from the Brit
ish Admiral, who is cruising off with ij fail of
the liAe and 3 frigates !"
Soon after your illustrious predecessor had ex
pressed his determination to retire from the
head of the Government, the political clouds
began to thicken anew. Devoted to your
country, and true to its interests, you did not
hesitate undertaking the ardubus talk to which
its fuffrages then invited you.
The crisis, was indeed important. We were
threatened from without, and from within.—
Much was required to rouse spirit, andto guide
opinion—to repel aggression, and to regulate
resentment. With one hand you ably directed
all the manly energies of our country,and mag
nanimously weilded in the other the olive branch
°of peace;
The adtniniftration of the American Gov
ernment for twelve years, has commanded the
admiration of the virtuous and the wife of eve
ry nation. Future Statesmen will learn, from
the example of Washington and Adams,
that to forego co-temporary applause and ap
parent temporary advantages, for the eflablifh
ment of beneficial principles, is the true way to
solid, fame.
We trust you will pardoh us, fir, for this
<hort recapitulation. The sentiments we have
expressed were awakened by the occasion. They
• come from the heart, and speak its feelings.
While we can view with so much fatisfaftion
the past affairs of oar country; considering the
fluctuation of human events, and the various
f>affions which diftrad mankind, we cannot
00k to the future but with anxious apprehen
sions. You, fir, willjoin us in the prayer, that
TRIBUTE OF GRATITUDE.,
Friday last, being the birth .day.of
the Honorable John Adams, was
celebrated at Quincy, with every de
monstration of veneration and love for
that distinguished Statesman.
YOUR neighbours and friends, assembled to
celebrate the anniversary of your natal day, beg
leave to approach you with Sincere congratula
tions upon the pleasing occasion.
Be assured fir, that no lapse of time can abate
our refpeCt and gratitude for your long,laborious
and faithful public services, or diminish our af
fectionate attachment to.ydur person and char
acter. An attachment,founded in the contem
plation of virtues, which the fplendour of office
and the allurements of power, could never con
caminate, —and which the fhadcs of retirement
cannot obscure.
I NAVAL OFFICERS,
1 Now retained-in fervige ; with rank
as follows, viz, Commodore %6n Bar
ry.—Captain, Samuel Nicholfen, [Super
intendant of the Dock-Yard at Boston,
' I2OO dollars per annum, o in addition
to pay as Captain.] Richard Dale,^
Thomas Truxton, Stephen Decatur, Rich
ard V. Morris, Alexander Murray,
Daniel M'Niel, Thomas Tingey [Super
intendant of the Dock-Yard at Waffi
To which Mr. Adams was pleased to
reply.
M, Neigbbon and Friends.
HAVING every reason to believe, with fall .
assurance, the sincerity of your declaration, that
this obliging compliment comes from the heart;j
it is impossible for me to receive it without cor
respondent fcntimcncs of gratitude and friend'-
ffiip. . ..
Minds, well informed, m the ftff6f the pa
tion and its public affairs, under ?very form of
Government, and in every stage of society, civ
ilized or savage, can seldom look to the future'
without anxious apprehensions. ^Anxiety for
the public, under Governments like burs, is a
duty, and the cultivation of it a virtue, the.
want of which in fufficient degrees, In the most
impartial and disinterested citizens, eonftitute's
the greatest danger. Be assured, Gentlemen,
that I largely participate in your solicitude :
For who can navigate a tempeffuous ocean
without a ihare of it.
the people of the United States, to latest time,
may so conduct, as to meet the favour of him
in whose hands are the deftinics of nations, as
well as of individuals.
To that being we offer our fervent Appli
cations for your personal and domestic happi
ness—that the period may be far diftant,which
shall clofc your ufeful and honourable life—and
when the hour of reparation from mortal feenss
shall at length arrive, that your tritiation to a
brighter world may be easy and ferenc. ~
Oflober 30/6, 1801.
Most cordially do I unite in your Applica
tion, that the people of the United States, te
latest time, may so conduct, as'tb meet the fa
vour of him, in whose hands are the deftinics of
nations, as well as individuals.
May your personal and domestic happinefs,as
well as your public Rights and liberties, be
ever precious in his fight.
JOHN ADAMS.
Quincy, ORober 30,, ißq.i..
3d. The memory ofWafhington:
“ While time endures,hit name Ihalltver bloom;
And wreaths unfading flourifh round his tomb."
4th. The Washington and Adams ad--
ministrations.
"How blefkngs brighten as they take then flight?
sth. Our Country : so
"Which tho'now darkened by aitafient cloud,
Is doom'd, we trust, to be the radiant throne
Os fettled liberty, and fleadfaft faiths
The feene was affeding. It was not
the servile adulation of fyeophants at
the shrine of power ; but the spontane
ous offering of grateful minds to merit
in retirement. -
The company returned to their room
arid after dinner, ghe following toadls.
were given. ,?-;
TOASTS. > -
iff. THE DAY : ,/
“ Which gave the world a Statefmirt.
2d. John Adams,.:
“ His nature is too noble for this world ;
He would not flatter Neptune for his trident,
Or Jove for his power to thunder ;
What his bread forges, that he will utter."
" Still may they prove the bulwark of our laws,
And ever keep at heart their country's good !"
7th. The American Navy:
" It much imports us, 'tis eur^l,
To keep our trade intire; intire the force,
And honour of our fleets ; o'er thatito watch,
Even with a hand severe, and jealous eye,"
Bth. The Military Eftablifhmtnts of
“ Ever may they guard their country's rights
Ever defendihem with undaunted hearts"
9th. Unanimity and energy to the
friends of good government.
" The more the bold, the bustling, and the bad,
Press to usurp the reigns of power, the more
Behoves it virtue, with indignant zeal,
To check their combination.".
VOLUNTEERS.
After the chairman bad retired.
Judge Cranch :—May the evening of his life
be calm and serene, as the morning and noon
have been active and ufeful.
Gov. Strong :—May Massachusetts continue
to support the man, who supports good princi
ples ; and may his administration be as free
from censure as it is from faults.
The Legislature of Massachusetts :—May it
merit the esteem and admiratiorf, of the virtu
ous and wife, by the purity of its principles, and
the wisdom of its laws.
The Memory of Gov. Sumner: Embalmed
by the recollcdion of his virtues; may it excite
an emulation of them in all his fuceeffors.
May Americans ever bear in mind, that in
politics, as in 'architecture, symmetry is indif
penfible,and in every ftru&ure, to equalize, is to
demolish.
John Jay :—May his name he ever as dear
to his country, as his labours in her cause have
been disinterested and faithful.
The Senate of the United States . —May it be a
bulwark agaiuft all encroachments upon the
Constitution.
The Rulers of our land :—May they have
wisdom to difeero our interests, and chriftian
principles to inspire us with confidence#
Support and ornament of virtue's cause. . _<
12th. The moral, religious, 'and litera
ry Institutions of our Country.
" Weigh well the powers of Simple piety !
Make it the key-stone in thy arch of virtue,.
And it will keep that graceful.fobric firm,
Tho' all the ftormiof fortupc byrft upon it. 1 '
13th. Agriculture, Commerce, and -
Manufacture's:
" -——We fee our plains
Unbourided waving with thegifts of harvest ;
Our seas with commerce thrdiig'd^ur busy ports
With cheerful toil.
6th. The Constituted Authorities ;of
10th. The Judiciary of the. U. States.
" — The justice, that delights
To dare, the Keenest eye of open day."
lith. The Clergy ; ~ c .
“ Must Band acknowledged, while the world
Shall stand, °
The most important and effectual guard,
the United States :
the United States
ington,falary as above.] — George Crf,,
Samuel Baron, George Little, John ~'
gers, Edavard Preble, James Baron, Wa-l
liam Bainbridge Hugh G. Campbell,
Ricbard Derby. '4
John Oakley, Collector of the port offt
Georgetown. This appointment is'
said to be an evidence of the fame spirit;
which dilated that of Mr. Bishop— I
The merchants of Georgetown we un
derstand, are made unhappy by the
melfure. The public receive no pe
culiar benefit/ It is very unfortunate
that the Will of the people should be
constituted to demand,- that an un
necessary attack should be made on the
feelings of the merchants 'of 'George
town and New-Haven.' If the -citizens
of the nation were asked individually,
- whether they were very much concern
ed refpeding who might be Colleftor
at New-Haven, or at Georgetown, 3
fourths would answer, " It was a mat
ter of perfed indifference—fo honest
men were employed." The will of
! the people seem a mere pretence,which
one President may use one -way, and
another in an opposite, and will be
oftner employed to excuse an unconsti
tutional or tyrannical art than 'in any
other way.'
, 1 pbferved in your paper of the 24th, an arti
cle under the Portland head, mentioning the ap
pearance of a Metedr,on the evening of the nth
October, between eight and nine o'clock, about
60 or 70 degrees above the horizon. I obferv.
cd the fame. The bearing from this place was
a little to the north of .north-tail, and the ele
vation not more than 40°. It moved t<vards
the weft a few minutes before nine. The train
was visible about a minute and an half, & wasa
little curved. It did not appear co be so large
as a hat here. The splendor furpaffpd that of
the moon so much, when it moved, that though
my face was directly towards the moon, and
partly .opposite the Meteor, it appeared to me
like a Bash .of lightning., Yours, &c. S. B."
~, o
The second trial for th' echoice of a
Representative to Congress, in the First
Eastern Diftrid, takes place on the 7th
of Pecember next. From the best in
formation we can colled, it seems de
termined on by the Federal ills to unite
their fuffrages, at this trial, in support
of the Hona Nathaniel Dumner.—He
is a very very worthy man, and his a
-Jfflitiesare fully adequate to the discharge
of every duty as a Member ofCongrefs.
.[Portland/, Pap cr 'l
FIRE. —On the 24th inst. the dwel
ling house of Mr. N. Barnes of South
ampton, with most of the furniture
By Capt Burgess, who arrived here
on Saturday from Cape-Francois, we
have received a pamphlet containing
the firft laws of the Colony of St. Do
mingo made under the new constitu
tion. The laws are proposed by the
Governor (Touffaint Louverture) and
enacted by the Affem'oly. The firft
law divides the island into departments.
Military Diftriffs, and Pariffies, The
Departments are fix, one of which
bears the name of Louverture, the
capital of which is Gonaives, Another
law restores the Roman Catholic Re
ligion, and, consequently, the obferv^.
tion of the Sabbathas a day of rest and
religious worship ; the decade days are
therefore no longer regarded. Other
laws organize their courts, regulate
the police, the finances, establish a Mi
litia which includes all from 14 to 55
years of age, prohibit forever the re
turn of such emigrants as shall be de
finitively borne on the lift of emigrants
in France, and confiscate their estates,
defignats provisionally Port Republi
can for the ordinary residence of the
Governor and the sessions of theAffem
bly, &c. &c..&c.„
Mr. Lear, Coriful of the U. States,
informed Capt. B, that the amount of
revenue at Cape Francois in, less than
three months amounted to 300,000
dollars. The import and export duties
are very burdensome, amounting to
nearly one third the whole cargo;
and Touiffiimt, in answer to remon
strances on this head, observes, that he
finds no neceflity for lessening the du
ties, as they do not prevent a full sup
ply of every article they want. —Mr.
Lear,.however,expected that he fbould
be able to obtain a diminution of the
duties on exports.
Mr, Lear speaks favourably of the
Rate of things -in St. Domingo . He
observes, that industry is encouraged,
that commerce isaffuming a more regu
lar course, that the best disposition ex
ists towards the Americans, and that
persons and property enjoy perfed Se
curity under the present government.
AGRICULTURAL. r
A person ip the neighbourhood of Aberdeen
this Spring planted some barley and wheat, by
dibbling the feed in. The produce is of barley
from twelve to thirty-four cars from each feed,
and cf wheat from ten to eighteen. If it was
pradicable to do this on a large ' fealty what an
mmenfe faring of feed, as well aslncreafed prfr
uce I [h.,^.j
SALEM, OCT. 23.
The single county of Essex in Mafla
chufetts, can, at this moment, bring a
more efficient force into the field, than
the whole date of North-Carolina. A
writer in that State fays, there are not
10,000 good muskets and bayonets in
it.
was consumed. Two of Mr. B's chil
dren very narrowly escaped.
"NCTU-Ipfeieb, Oafeber 2,,180X
"MR. RUSSELL,
FROM ST. DOMINGO.