The United States oracle of the day — Portsmouth, N.H., 1801-09-12 00:00:00, page 3

^n the morning after the battle (the
13th) the two Spanish flips BLOW
UP, supposed to be two deckers, each
having on board 1000 men.]
——o
OF EGYPT.
The long prevailing westerly winds
have prevented any direct intelligence
' from Egypt, arriving at the rock—but
rumours from all quarters concur in
stating, that Menou, and the French
army in Egypt have capitulated to
the English. They also fay that the
other part of Ad. Gan theaume's squad
ron, has fallen in with Sir John B.
Warren, and has been roughly handled.
A letter from Madrid affirms, that the
conquerors of Portugal are determined
upon assaulting Gibraltar !! !
&z„==^ < •,•==— •===—— cc—^
Ry the late Convention between Raffia
and England tie new principle of " tree
(hips, free goods," has been abandoned.
The right of fearcb is admitted, but its er
ercife is confined to foips of war. This
limitation of the general principle by express
fipulation will probably operate favorably
to both nations, bv avoiding many causes of
jealousy and irritation. Ships of war,
adding under commissions and commanded
by men of honor, will be much less prone to
insolence & injujhee than unauthorized pri-.
vateers. With this partial limitation, the
system of maritime law remains as it was
before the gigantic coalition conjured up by
the diplomatic fill of the Eirft Consul. —
Particular exceptions made by treaty have
exifed between certain nations, but these
exceptions bare not, cannot, and ought not
to become the general rule. The ne a prin
ciple is opposed hr the interef of neutral ;
impracticable in its nurture, and fabvefte
ofthe long eftablifted laws of nations.
The note of the Ruffian Minifer Ka
litfcheff to Talleyrand, wears aver, se
rious afe&. It demands the execution of
By lie last official accounts from Egypt
it appears, that the French have gained
more viacries, as they are called by the
French papers in this country. These ga
zettes, by garbling, mifreprefencing and
contradicting official and other accounts,
have endeavored to make it appear that the
English have been defeated in abnoft every
engagement avith the French, and that, in
fad, they tvere or very soon roculd be com
pelled to abandon the objects of their expedi
tion. Nothing but the mtf perfect devo
tion of these papers to the interns of the
French could have led them into a line of
conduct so absurd and ufclefs. It mas evi
dent from the movements of Gen. Hutchin
fn after the battle of the 2 if March,that
Alexandria mould be the last feene of bis
operations. His objeft mas to drive the
French from every other fortified place be
fore be attached them in Alexandria. In
this bufnefs he has proceeded regularly and
fuccefs fully, and it is highly probable that,
mitb the aflifance of the Turks and the ar
^y from India, he mill finally accomplish
bis plans. The last official letter states,
that the fortrefs of Rhamanich had Surren
dered to the Englifo, and that a valuable
convoy, destined for the relief of Alexandria,
bad fallen into their hands. This foems
the desperate ftuation of that garrifon,for
a convoy mould not have been sent under
such circumfances of hazard and danger,
if Menou had been supplied with two
fears provisions. It is further fated,
that after the surrender of Rhamanich tmo
other forts mere taken, mith their garrisons
amounting to 700 men, and that the mdole
number of prisoners takenfrem the 9th to
the 2otb amounted to 1600 men, besides
fores, ammunition,money, camels, kSlc.tdc.
After these differs, the French made a
rapid march to Gzar, and prepared to at
tack the Grand Fizier. After maiting
feme time, the Ottoman^ troops commenced
the aft, in which the French were defeat
ed.
H PHILADELPHIA, AUG. 2,.
AVING been charged in direct terms in
the Aurora of this morning, with having pack
ed the Jury, which has been made out for the
trial of Causes at the next Supreme Court, and
conceiving that the public justice of the country,
as well as my own character, require that such
a charge should be duly investigated in a Court
of Justice, I therefore intend to commence an ac
tion against Wm. Duane, for having libelled me
in his paper, & request that my Fellow Citizens
will suspend their judgment on the fubjedt, un
til the action Ihall be tried.
BOSTON, SEPTEMBER 8.
CT Under the head " Naval Battles"
we present feme further and interefing
particulars of the naval occurrences in
the vicinity of Gibraltar. It appears
that, notwithfanding the aftion on the
Gib fitly, between the Britifo squadron
off* foips of the line, and the batteries
of Algeziras aided by 3 French foips of the
line,in which the Hannibal was taken,the
remaining five Britishfoips,on the 12th,
pursued a fix (perhaps nine) feet of
fail of the line, j/^ out of port, and took
one feventy-feur ; and two other freer.tv
fours, it is said, blew up in conference
of the engagement. Both actions are
particularly important to the Britijh,by
preventing their enemies from carrying
into efeft an expedition which they un
doubtedly contemplated.
The valor of Sir ff. Sumarez, on the above
occasions, has probably preferred Minor
ca or Malta to the Britijb.
o
EDW. BURD,
Prothonotary of the Supreme Court of fenrfylvania.
Articles per Mails.
“ In case of Piracy, all nations have
a concurrent jurifdidion, because a
Pirate is the common enemy of all na
tions. But in case of Homicide, and
other crimes committed upon the high
seas, and which, by the law of nations,
do not amount to piracy, the offence is
cognizable .only in the tribunal of the
nation to which the vessel belongs, in
which the fame was committed.
“ As Cunningham is an American
citizen, and the offence imputed to him
was not committed within the territo
rial jurifdidion ofhis Britannic Majesty,
and is net a piracy, he cannot be liable
to answer for the fame in his Majesty's
tribunals ; and I therefore demand his
immediate difeharge, in order that he
may,be enabled, without fu. .her mo
leitation to puriue his lawful butinefs.
“ With perfe& refpeft and considera
tion, I have the honor to be, &c. &c.
certain articles entered into by the firmer
Emperor and the FitJi Consul. By these
articles it was agreed, that the King of
the two Sicilies and the King of Sardinia
foould again be put in pfeffion of the re
fteftiveJiates which they pofefed before the
entrance of the French troops into Italy.
But it seems that the Premier Chief, not
withfanding his stria adherence to trea
ties and love of justice, has chosen to male
fubjequent arrangements which happen to
violate his Populations with the Ruffian
Emperor. It is explicitly declared how
ever by the- Ruffian Minifler, that unless
the Primier Chief treads back hisfeps, and
faithfully executes the articles, there can be
"no restoration of harmony between
the two countries." This violation of
treaty, this continuance of a fyfieri of rob
bery, will eventually call into the field tee
myriads of the north. Bonaparte will find
that he is not treating with an injulted and
plundered Republic ; but with a difeerning
and spirited Emperor, wbofe resources and
power place him above contempt.
Portugal will, probably, be fan reduced
to the condition of a plundered and enslaved
colony. Whether the treaty is ratified cr
not, the Chief Consul quill impose bis own
conditions. If he thinks it best that the
Portuguefefoould be made free by receiving
into their cities French and Spanifo garri
sons, by ceding the province of Algarva to
Spain, and paying heavy contribution r, foe
will do it ; because the Republic is power
ful to protest the rights of man,
o
SALEM, SEPTEMBER 8.
The armed fchooncr Raven, Capt. Ambrose
Martin, arrived at Marblehead on Sunday night.
Capt. M. fays, the circumstance of two Spanish
ships being blown up, was thus related at Gib
raltar:—The battle being in the night, an Eng
lish (hip running in between two Spanish Blips,
gave each a broadside, and, unseen by the Span^
iards amidst the smoke and darkness, dropped
astern, leaving her foes to deliver their broad
sides at each other ; which they did, and con
tinued the combat with fury, till one of them
caught fire, and the flames communicated to the
other while her boats were humanely em
ployed in the relief of her supposed enemy:
both at length blew up, and none were saved but
what had got into the boats. These Blips had
on board an extra number of hands, destined for
other Blips at Toulon.
Betides the loss of the Hannibal, by the Eog
hfh, in the battle at Algefiras, the Admiral's
Blip was difmafted; but was completely refitted
in two days after her arrival at Gibraltar, and
did her duty again in the subsequent adion.—
A number of boats also, which were sent from
Gibraltar to assist the Hannibal after the ground
ed (not knowing she was taken possession of by
the enemy) fell into the hands of the French.
(Signed) 66 RUFUS KING;"
Right Hon. Lord Hawkesbukt, %. Us.
In the Oracle of the 15th of Aug.
we inserted some observations on the
invitation given to Tom Paine, by Mr.
Jefferfon which we took from the Boston
Commercial Gazette, and which was
there under the Wafliington head. Its
appearing under the bead of “ Wash
ington Federalist," was the effed
of gross carelessness we certainly
meant no sigma on the spirited Editor
of that valuable Paper.
o—- —
r,This town was gratified yesterday
afternoon by the appearance of Gov. Gilman's
Blues, under the command of Captain Cutter
It would be invidious to refufe the meed of
praise to this corps, which went through the
various evolutions, with a spirit and exadnefs
that reflects them honor.
0
[Tiefollowing is a copy of the letter from the Ame
rican Minifer in London, to the Engtifo Minder
for Foreign Affairs, demanding the release of Capt.
Cunningham, of the Jbip Orion, alluded to in
an account of Capt,Cu n,INCHAM.'s examination.]
"Great Cumberland Place, June 15, xßoi.
“ MY LORD,
" George Cunningham, a citizen
of the United States, and mailer of the
American ship Orion, which lately ar
rived in England from America, has
been arreted, and is now confined in
the prison of Newgate, upon a charge
of having, by immoderate punifliment,
killed John Gofner, one of his crew,
and who was also an American citizen,
during the voyage from America to
England.
“ According to the representation of
this case, which has been made to me,
it is manifeft, firft, that the charge
preferred against Cunningham is both
falfe and malicious ; and, second,
whether true or otherwise, that he is
not liable to answer for the fame in the
Britilh Tribunal.
PORTSMOUTH,
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER, 12, tgoi.
The Hon. Silas Lee, in consequence of his
acceptance of the office of Attorney for the
Diftritt of Maine, has given in his resignation
as the Representative of the First Eastern Dif
tria of the State ®f Maffachufets in the Na
tional Legiftature. Precepts have been issued
for a new election in the Diftrift, to be held
on the 21st inst.
In the Fourth Weftern Diftri&,SETH Has
tings, Esq. the Federal Candidate is elected—
Gen. Whiting was the unfuccefstul candidate.
o
NEW CENSUS.
Aggregate amount of the population
of the U. States, so far as returns have
been received. No returns have been
made from Rhode-Ifland. New-York,
the Weftern diftrifl of i'ennfylvania,
Maryland, the Weftern diftrid of Vir
ginia Tenneffee,and the Indian Territo
ry, notwithstanding the act of Congress
directs the transmission of returns to
the Department of State, on or before
the ift September.
New- Hampshire 183858
Vermont 1 74455
Mafebufeth 422345
Connea?eut 251002
New-Jersey 211149
E D. Onnfylvanix 3 2 7799
Beta-ware 64273
Kentucky 220955
North-Carolina 345<91
South- Carolina 345591
Georgia 162636
MiffiffiM" Territory 8850
Territory N. of the Ohio 4536 s
E. D. Virginia 676682
Difrid of Columbia South of the Potomac 5949
[Wilmington Paper.
-=—o •
French Treaty.
The Maryland, sloop of war, arrived at Bal
timore, the 28th ult. She failed from Havre,
July 's* The treaty -was not ratified when the
Maryland left the port, though the matters
were said to wear a favourable appearance.
Our mod extraordinary Monger remained at
Paris, where the wits of that gay metropolis
had bestowed on him the title of Enioyc Extra
ordinaire.
The following gentlemen were passengers fra
the Maryland—Mr. J. Purviance, bearer of
dispatches from Mr. Murray to government,
Captain Izard, and Mr. W. Barney. Captain
Rogers who also brought dispatches from
Mr. Murray to Government; and Mu Purvi
ance, fat off for Washington this morning.
^Balt. Gat. Aug. 29.
——o- ,
There is a good profpea: that the Tripolitans
will soon be weary of their hostility to the U.
States. The Tripolitan Blip Admiral,of 28 guns,
and the brig " Johannes Von Berg," of 14, hav
ing come down the Freights to feck the best
field for their piracy, put into Gibraltar; and
WERE THERE BLOCKADED BY THE
U. S. FRIGATE PHILADELPHIA, on the
17th of July. The forty days of" grace," granted
by the Bafhaw, it is known ended with the 23d
of June. The brig Happy Couple, which has
arrived at New-York, left Leghorn on the 18th
of June ; and in her passage to Gibraltar, palled
two Tripolitan corsairs without mokftation.—
The brig was armed, and in company with 3
other armed vcffels
The U. S. frigate Essex, Capt. Bainbridge,
was spoken July 8, off the Cape de Gatt, bound
for Tunis. She had under convoy the Blip
Grand Turk of New-London, ladencd on ac
count of the U. States, with various articles,
agreeably to our engagements with the Turfans.
Dispatches from Commodore Dale, fincc his
arrival at Gibra?ar, have been received by
government.
On the 20th of July, out of the Screights,
the Blip George was spoken, from Barcelona
for Philadelphia. She left at Barcelona, 25
American vessels, embargoed by the Consul
[Mr. Willis] [Palladium.]
— 0
The French port of Marseilles, was block
aded by the British, at the date of the last ac
counts.
We believe it has been already announced,
that the British confider the port of Havre in
France in a Bate of blockade. It is highly
probable from existing circumflances, refpe&ing
the threatened invasion, that Several ports in the
vicinity of Havre have been declared in a state
of blockade.
An expedition which lately departed from
England, it is reported, were destined to take
possession of Maderia, in trust for the Por
tuguese.-
It was officially Rated in the Paris Moniteur,
July 14, that an additional body of 20,000
French troops were about to enter Spain by
Perpignan and Bayonne. It would seem, that
neither Spain nor Portugal have seen their worst
times. o
The American vessels at Barcelona, were
relieved from the Consular reftri&ions relative
to failing, early in June.
0
The great quantities of flour, grain and rice,
which the United States have been enabled to
fend to Great Britain during its late Scarcity,
have given the government and people of that
kingdom, a high opinion of the fertility of our
country. 0
The court martial on captain Little has
terminated ; and Several circumftance# create a
belief that he will be honorably acquitted.
[Bojion pep.
The Hon. John Quincy Adams, late Min
ister Plenipotentiary from the U. States at the
Court of Prussia, was to take passage at Ham
burgh, the beginning of July, for Philadelphia,
on board the Blip America. His private Sec
retary, Mr. Thomas Weljb, has arrived in Bos
ton from Europe by the way of New-York.
o
The French frigate Semilante, lay in Hamp
ton Roads the ift inst. A Britifhfrigate was
Bill cruizing for her.
o
William Hodge, Esq. is nominated to the feat
in Congress, lately filled by the Hon. Albert
Gallatin. 0
Extract of a letter from Cbarlefton, S. C dated the
l6tb inst.
" Our city, thank God, remains healthy, ex
cept among the seamen ; and even ameng them,
it is not so Bckly as it was formerly at this
season. ~ —0
Joseph Inman, of Bangor, Maine, has been
committed to prison at Caftine, charged with
the murder of Oliver Holmes, his neighbour,
At the Election for State Representative in
Charleston (S C.) Keating L. Simmons,
Esq. a Federalist was returned by a refpedtable
majority— Joseph Alston, Esq. the Vice-Presi
dent's son-in-law was the anti-federal candidate.
Cleanings.
ELECTIONS.
Execution of Fairbanks.
WANTED a Imart young Woman
to tend in a family— alfo,a LAD
Ir or 12 years of age, for the fame pur
pcte— Apply to the Printed
MARRIED] At Darbam, Mr. Enoch Jack
fon,to Mrs Nabby Willey.
In this town, Mr. Silas Holman to Miss
Sally Ellery.
Mr. Rendall Fernald to miss Polly Sherburne.
At 8 o'clock on Thursday morning, JASON
FAIRBANKS was taken from the prison in
Boston, and conduced to Dedham, to Suffer the
execution of his Sentence. He rode in an open
carriage, attended by the Rev. Dr, Thatcher, &
the Rev. Dr. Stilteta. On his arrival at Ded
ham he was again committed to prison there.
About 2 o'clock he was led forth to execution.
The Rev, Dr. Thatcher made a pathetic prayer
under the fallows, the prisoner being Seated on
the foot of it. After the prayer, he afeended
the ladder himfclf, with great Beadinefs; and
he himself, made the Signal, by dropping a hand
kerchief that he was ready for death, when he
was inftandy launched into eternity. A mili
tary guard of infantry and cavalry attended the
execution, and a very large concourse of fpeda
tors; and the prisoner conducted himfelf, thro'
the trying feene, with a remarkable degree of
composure.
DIED] —ln this town, Mrs. Dorothy, con
sort of Mr. William Deering, aged 43. — Miss
Elizabeth Babb, aged 18, daughter of Mr.
Benjamin Babb, of this town.
A GREEABLE to a hint given in a
former ad vertilement, the fubferi
ber will attend at the times and places
hereinafter mentioned, for the purpose of
fettling with his friends and customers.
Beginning at Dr. Thom's in London
derry, on Monday the 21st of September
inst from 9 o'clock, A. M. until 12 ; at
Capt. J. Miltimorc's from 1 o'clock,
P. M. until §; at Lu Amos/jones's
from half sifter 6 o'clock untilg; at
Capt. R. Parker's in Litchfield, on Tuef
day the 22(1, from 9 o'clock, A. M. un
til 12 ; at Dr. Curtis's in Amherst, from
3 o'clock until evening; at Col. Dole's
in Bedford, on Wednesday the 23d, from
seven o'clock, A. M. until nine ; at Mr.
I. Riddle's from 11 o'clock, A. M. until
3 P.M.; at Mr.W.Parkei'sfrom 5 o'clock,
P. M, until evening; at Col. R. M'Gre
gore'sin Goffstown, on the 24th, until
11 o'clock, A. M. — Return by Derry
field meeting-house, Capt. 'Miltimore's,
and D &. Thom's to Chefter —at his
dwelling-house in Chester, on Friday
25th, from morning 'till night ; at Mr.
J. Calef's in Kingflon, on Saturday the
26th from 9 o'clock, A. M.to 11 ;at Mr.
J. Gordon's in Exeter, from 12 o'clock
until 3 P. M. at Candia on Friday the 2d
of October, at Mr. Moses Fitt's, from 10
o'clock A. M. until 4 P. M.
Thole who are attentive to the busi
ness, wiil meet his most cordial thanks,
and thole who negled will most certain
ly hear from him in away more feiious
than pleasant. OZIAS SILSBY.
EAIRBANKS bar left, in the care of the Rro.
Dr. Thatcher, " a Confefliom, -which -will he fub
lifted ct a few days.
The U. States frigate George Washington, of
32 guns, Capt. Shaw, having under her convoy
the Blip Peace and Plenty, bound to Tunis, was
spoken August 17th, lat. 37, long. 58.
The Boston frigate, of 32 guns, Capt. M'Niel,
failed on Sunday last, for New-Yoik, to take
Mr. Livingston and suite to France ; aftet
which he is to join the Squadron in the Medi
terranean. -
The Cyrus, William Leach, of 16 guns, and
35 men failed from Beverly on Thursday week,
bound up the Mediterranean.
The Ship Tom, Turner of this port, was at
Hamburgh, July 1.
Capt. Spinney, in schooner Beaver, arrived
here, fpokc August 22, lat. 43, long. 56 W. brig
Hope, Capt. James Smith, of Boston.
t, UCTQram
Arrived at Boston, brig Betsey, Capt. Hall,
47 days from London. Left there Caroline,
Follett, of this port, for Cape de Verd [Hands—
alfo John Adams, Parrot, from Charleston.
The Seleamen of Portsmouth will pay
the above reward of ten dollars to any
person that will give evidence fufficient
to convict the person or persons before
any court proper to try such high hand
ed misdemeanors.
Day and Night best Spy-Glasses;
Hadley's Quadrants (some of which are with
best tangent screws.)
Books and Stationary as usual, may
be had at C. PEIRCE's Bookstore No. 5, Da
niel-street, Portsmouth. September 12.
10 Dollars Reward.
ON Monday the feventb instant, two
Horles were legally impounded, be
ing taken, damage feafant, without fet
ters, and the night following some evil
minded person or persons did with force
and arms break the lock of the Pound &
refeued and took one of the Horses from
his confinement, leaving the other horse
or big owner to pay the damages that had
been done by them both.
THOSE Gentlemen holding Subfeription
%%SEWALL's MISCELLA.
NEOUS WORKS, are requested to
return them immediately to Treadwell's
Bookstore, in Portsmouth, or to E. and S.
Larkin, Stationers, Cornhill, Boston.
Os the Britifli Channel, of Spain and
Portugal ; of all the Weft-India Islands; of the
Coast of America; of the Gulph and River of
St. Lawrence ; of the Atlantic Ocean ; of Geor
ges Banks; of the United States; es New-
Hampshire, &c.
A few LOOKING-GLASSES.
Maps & Charts.
Read & Attend !
NAVAL AFFAIRS.
^NOTICE!
Portsmouth, Sept. 12, iSor.
MARINE.
A NUMBER of Tinkers Tools, fop.
posed to be left at some house thro'
roiftake —any person who has found the
fame, will pieale to return them to the
printers, September 12,
N. B. The above note being the pro
perty of the fubfciihers they hereby of
fera reward of FIFTY DOLLARS to
the person who will deliver the fame te
either of them.
Witnefs — Jacob Kuhn.
Which Note was endorsed blank by
John Tucker, Esq. and neither the note
or letter has been received. Therefore
all perlons are cautioned against purchas
ing the fame, as payment is flopped. And
whoever possesses the note or letter is de
sired to give immediate information to
Edward Gray, Esq. Court street, Bos
ton, to William Gardner, Esq. of Ports
mouth, or the fubferiber.
SAMUEL H. HEWS.
Boflon, May 20, lßot.
3670 Dollars. Boston, Feb. isl, 1796.
On the firft day of February, one thou
sand eight hundred and two I promise to
pay to John Tucker, Esq, or his order,
the sum of thirty.fix hundred and seven
ty dollars, being for value received.
CHARLES CUSHING.
NOW OPENING
AND FOR SALE BY
N. A. &J. Haven,
A large and general fitpply of
Fall & Winter
GOOD S,
ron/mouth Sent . 12. 1801.
q^HE Subferiber lent to the
I Post Office Portsmouth, about the
last of Angnft last, a letter direded Ed
ward Gray, Esq. of Boston, containing
a note of hand, a copy whereof is as fol
lows, viz.
Lately occupied by Mr. T. Hyde.
Notes with approved endorsers, at 4,
8 and 12 months, will be received in
pay meat.
-Alexander Ewen. AuEfr.
Sale at 12 o'clock.
Portsmouth, Sept. 12.
At Public AUCTION,
On Tuefday the 22d Sept. inst.
(If not prevtoufly diftofed of at private sale)
THAT valuable Lot of Land,
together with a two ft try, gamb^ld
roof HOUSE thereon,- in Daniel-street,
belonging to and now occupied by ED
WARD JOHN PEIRCE. Said lot is
forty-five feet fronting on Daniel-street,
carrying its breadth back about eighty
feet; the house is convenient, and has a
very convenient SHOP in front, occu
pied by Mr. Abner Newhall, has an ex
cellent cellar, and is well, supplied with
water from the Aqueduft.
Its situation being in the centre of the
town, and in one of the most pleasant
Greets, and but a few doors east of the
parade, must induce any person willing
tocombine a (hop and dwelling, with so
good a stand, to come forward and em
brace this opportunity. Conditions of
Lie, ten per cent down, the remainder,
one third in sixty days, one third in fix
months, and one third in nine months
with fix per cent interest, good notes
with good endorsers.
Alexander Ewen, Auß'r.
Sale to be on the premises at Eleven
o'clock, A. M. Port/mouth, 'ert 12.
TV BE SOLD
At Public AUCTION,
On Tuefday, 1 ; inft.on the premises.
Dwelling House & Shop
In Buck Street,
At Public AuElion, by
fACOB IV ALDEN, Auctioneer,
On MONDAY, the 21st instant, at 10
o'clock, in the forenoon, on the Premises;
The Southerly half of a Dwelling. House,
Garden and out House, near the South
Meeting-house, belonging to the estate of
SAMUEL NICHOLS, late of Ports
mouth, mariner, decea fed—Conditions
made known at time and place of sale.
DANIEL FERNALD, Admini/lrator.
Portsmouth, Sept. 12, 1801.
FRESH GOODS.
BY order of the Hon. Judge of
Probate for the county of Rocking
ham— WILL BE SOLD
five Affrtment of
Fashionable, Fancy and other
GOODS,
Peter Coffin,
Has received per the flip Sally,
from Liverpool, a very exten-
Which will be opened in a few days.
Portsmouth, Sept. 12, iSor.
Valuable Real Ettate,
At AUCTION.
THAT CONVENIENT
TO BE SOLD,
Losi;
S. W. POMEROY,
JOHN DUBALLET.