The South-Carolina & American general gazette — Charlestown [S.C.], 1772-10-05 00:00:00, page 2

^ainft USin a future war, ibd from the very blind
tie^ of their bigotry become our implacable
ttrfrics<
The last packet from Nefth America has brought
a letter of thanks from the Town of Boston to Col.
Barr^, Agent for Massachusetts Bay, for his spi
rited behaviour in Parliament during the last
session.
A correspondent from the Isle of Thanet assures
us, that the wheat in particular, in that iiland,, is
remarkably 'fine) Ind that, except the beans, whidh
.?tt a little short, the crop in general is the most
promising that has been known for many years.
July 18. The Earl of Hillfborough, when the
advices relative to the Rhode Islanders came to
Court, exclaimed, “ Well, what do they think of
extending their colonization now, when it is evi
dent that instead of having two few, we have
actually too many settlements in America ?"
The cirttunftAnce which embarrasses Govern
ment so much with America is the powerful in
terpbfiti'on which the vast body of merchants
trading to the colonies makes in their favour. The
influence of these gentlemen is immense; and it
is a melancholy truth, that in all disagreements
between the Parent State and her Children, they
are more actuated by views of private interest
than by the prosperity of their country.
The Opposition is in great spirits from the pre
sent complexion of affairs, as their views are not
'^promote the publick good, but, if possible, to
■naten the loaves and tithes from their enemies
Ministry.
A Summary Biographical Narrative of the famous
Count de St. Germain.
" LOUIS, Count of St. Germain, Field-MarJhafGene
ral to bis Majesty the King of Denmark, and KnigM of the
illuftribus Order of the Elephant, is a native of France, and
a Reman Cathclick. His firft outset in the military service,
•was in bis own country, -where he arrived to the rank of
Lieutenant ; but quitting the service of France, he entered
into that of the Eledor Palatine, in which he continued but a
ver, jhort time ; for a war breaking out fetiueen the twy
Hobfes of Austria and Bavaria, this hero entered into the
Eleßor of Bavaria's service, and was advanced to the rank
•of ri Colonel in Otting's Regiment, -where heJoon found an op
portunity of difflaymg his military abilities. The Empe
rour, Charles VIE as a reward for his services, made him
Field-Marflyal Major of the Cavalry in i 743, and in the
year following Chamberlain of his Houfeold; but as the
'Count's fame was now heard in France, he was recalled
into his native country, and got to be appointed MarJbal de
Camp, in the year 1,46,: in the fame year the Count cre
ated the German Regiment in France; and in December
1748, he was made a Lieutenant-General In the year
^751, he was inr,fed with the military Order of St. Louis,
which he was obliged to return when he left France afecond
time, in the year 1760, giving no other reason, but that he
could no longer bear the corrupted and fameful conduct of
the Court, and that of a most vicious and most malicious Mi
siftry. Thus he left his native country a second time, and
vent into the Danish service, under the reign of his late
Majefy Frederick V. That Monarch always encouraged
abilities, and rewarded men of merit; he was very glad
to have the Count in his service, and created him Field-
Marjhal-General, and Prifident of the Military Board.
This King always diftinguijhed the Count in a mofi gracious ^
manner to the Court ; his Majesty gave him a penftoy of
14,000 Dollars, (about 2,200/. per annum) made him a
present of the estate of Silleroe, and in the year 1762 in
fyefted him with the most Noble Oraer of the Elephant. In
_„e year 1767 his Excellency went to Tormes, to enjoy the
benefit of the Boths, where he remained three years, and re
turned to Copenhagen in the year 1770. His lady is Baroness
Vander Often,,and sister to the Field-Marfbal-General of
^that name, whs is at present, in the jervice of the Eleftdr
&dfftk&. This lady was inveftedwith the order of L'Union
&rfaite, in the year 1764, by the present DoWager Queen
fl Denmark, who was at that time only the Queen, but not
tligßegent. The Count is at present in the bothyear of his
a, enjoys a perfell state of health, but fill insists and per
sists that there is ho one Monarch at present, in all the world
worthy to be served by an honest man or by a man of honour.
Imprefed with this notion of Kings; the Count has left Den
mark, in order to live quite retired from the world."
July 10. Yesterday in the evening Mr. Hill,
one of the Students who was lately expelled the
University of Oxford, preached a sermon on
Hampftead-heath, where, it is computed, about
five thousand persons were assembled on the oc
casion. A company of about two hundred men
and women paraded about the town in the after
noon, singing hymns, &c. but were frequently
interrupted and insulted by a young fellow, said
to be Shopman to a Tradesman in Holborn, who
was at length seized by the populace, and very
severely handled. The whole was a feene of riot
and confufion.
From the Limerick Chronicle. —" THE following
surprising circumstance we have from a gentleman
of veracity in the county of Kerry: A pet fox
killed a goose fitting on her eggs, at the house of
Martin Hennefy, near Rufheen; the fox after
wards hatched the eggs, and they produced four
foxes, which are now in hunting order."
Vienna, July 1. The heat has been so excessive
for some days that on funday last in the forenoon
the thermometer was at 92 degrees.
Paris, (Capital of France) July 10. The storm
which arose. at Bourdeaux, on account of the
registry of an Edid for establishing the Gabelles,
has not yet subsided. The Superiour Court per
sists in the fame sentiments, and though this Edift
was registered by the King's express command,
the Court which performed it with all the custo
mary reftridions, assembled immediately after the
registry, and protested against all that had been
done, and M. Gafche, the First President, was
banished.
London, July 21. The learned Mr. Thomas Rud
diman, in his preface to Anderfons Diplomata et
Numifmata Scotia, estimates the specie in Scotland
at the time of the Union, 1707, to be 421,117 1.
in silver, about half a million in gold, and 96,0001.
in copper coin, amounting in all to above a mil
lion sterling: a doubt has arisen, whether at pre
sent there is as much specie in Scotland. An
estimate of the supposed amount of gold and silver
coin in Scotland, and also that of England, is
much wanted.
Yesterday two engineers set out for Portsmouth
to embark on board a vessel for Jersey, where
some additional forts are to be built this summer.
In an address to Lord Falmouth, published ye
sterday, the writer gives his Lordship deserved 1
praise for a very meritorious art, as follows :
" YOU may remember, my Lord, that, not long
ago, by accident you observed a person, who
seemed to be a Gentleman, though fallen from a
*ate of affluence into indigence and necessity;
^ after frequently watching his motions, you
followed him one day to Chelsea, where you
learned, at a little manufactory for buns and
cakes, that this distressed good man came con
stantly to buy the stale refufe of the shop, some
times with a little money, and sometimes had it
gratis. You may remember that your heart in
terested itfelf in this good man's cause ; that the
■people confirmed your belief of his being a gen
246
THE SOUTH-CAROLINA & AMERICAN GENERAL GAZLx, te , ^ L „.. Sept.^--O&g
On Tuesday night the Earl of Sandwich arrived
in town from surveying the different dock-yards,
and yesterday he went to Court, and laid before
his Majesty the state of the Royal Navy, which is
reported to be in excellent order.
Several material removes and alterations in the
army and navy are now in agitation.
An opinion prevails that a certain German Prince,
well known for his great military talents, has been
lately incog, at our Court, to propose a very ex
traordinary alliance between this kingdom and an
enterprizing potentate of the North.
If we were to review the present state of party
in this kingdom, we should find that our diffenti
ons, notwithstanding their violence, have not ari
sen as formerly from any difference of opinions,
or any contradictory articles in our political
creeds ; there are neither Wigs nor Tories, Mon
archy-Men nor Republicans, high church nor low
church, Hanoverians nor Jacobites. Our differ
ent parties indeed have all arted alternately on
all these principles, as they have served a prefect
occasion, but have adhered to none of them, nor
even pretended to profefs them ; they have been
all ready to support government whenever they
themselves have been enjoyed the administration
of it, and have been all as ready to subvert it
whenever thereins of state were trusted to the
management of of a contrary fartion.
Birmingham, July 20. On wednefday last ar
rived in the Swan Inn in this town, Mr. Keith,
distinguished by a long and fuccefsful management
the affairs of Britain, at several of the prin
cipal Courts in Europe, and his son Sir Robert
who has gained such applause by his late conduct
in Denmark, and is now Envoy Extraordinary to
the Court of Vienna. After visiting the manu
fartory at the Soho, and some other principal ones
here, they proceeded to London.
Hamburgh, (a free City or Republick in Germany)
July 14. According to letters from Copenhagen
of the iith inst. matters fcem not to be fettled ;
Count Arenfdorff has been dismissed from his re
giment of Norwegian guards, for not taking pro
per care in arresting Col. Falkenfchoild, who had
by that means an opportunity of burning some
papers of consequence. Several other persons have
been dismissed trom their offices, and the salaries
of others greatly lessened.
London, July 24. We are informed, by an of
ficer of high rank in the Imperial service, now in
London, that there are upwards of fifty English
and. Scots gentlemen, Officers in the Imperial
To the honour of Lord Rochford, be it said,
that his Lordfllip has promised to obtain juflice
for this persecuted young couple.
It is now well known upon the Continent, that
the Emperour of Germany, who is an ambitious
young Prince, is anxious of adding Alfatia once
more to his dominions. He is fearful also, left
the Empress, as Queeri of Hungary, should cede
any part of the Low Countries to the French
King, which has long been in agitation. These
things have determined him, in his own mind, to
wage war with France, whenever it shall please
Providence to take away his mother, let that
event happen as soon or as late as it may.
Lady Waldgrave, we are well assured, declines
the visits of her late supposed husband, and seems
determined, from the flight she has lately met
with, to dissolve the connexion.
Yesterday Lotd Mansfield finifhed the fittings
after Trinity-term at Westminster. His Lordship
fits an hour sooner than any other Court; tries
more causes in a day than any of his predeceffours;
yet many trials were obliged to be carried over
to next term, his Lordship not being allowed by
law to fit longer at Westminster than fourteen days
after term; but he may fit in London till all the
causes are heard. This is no proof that his Lord
fllip is so unpopular, as some writers would make
us believe. Middlesex Journal.
tieman in want ; that you left a sum of money
th be given him, with orders hot to describe your
person. ;that you Afterwards was informed that
this man was no other than General Lyman,
Commander of a provincial regiment in America,
who had spent his fortune and prime of life in
the rigid and honourable dilchargc of his duty;
that your Lordship went to my Lord Hillfbo
roflgh, Secretary for the American department,
and begged for his application to the King; that
your Lordship also applied to his Majesty, who
has taoft graeioufly relieved a good, though for
faken man."
July 2%. The King of Prussia has sent letters to
all the Frinces of the Empire, concerning the pre
sent state of Poland, and among the rest to our
Sovereign, as Elector of Hanover, which was the
occasion of fending off two expresses on funday
to Berlin and Hanover.
This day is the birth-day of her Majesty the
Queen of Denmark, who enters into the 2zd year
of her age.
The French have received a most fatal blow
from the hand of Providence, in the illand of
Mauritius; all their ships in the harbour have
been totally destroyed by a very violent storm,
And all their store-houses levelled w th the ground.
The damage done is incredible. This general ac
count has been brought by the latest advices; the
particulars are not yet come to hand.
When Linen is stained by fruit, the ftaip
may be immediately taken out by wetting it with
the Spirit of hartfhorn, and the next time it is
washed the stain entirely disappears.
The monument of the late Lieutenant-General
Wolfe, in Westminster-abbey, is finished to the
highest perfection, but it is not to be opened fill
a proper inscription can be fixed on to perpetuate
the memory of that great man.
July 2fo In the London Evening Post is a long
affidavit of Mr. Jacob Mendez Furtado, of Bury-
Street, St. Mary Axe London, made by him be
fore the Lord Mayer on tuefday last, relative to
an unjust detainer and secret confinement of his
nephew Mr. Joshua Lara of Cornhill and his wife
at Paris. It sets forth, that on the 30th of last
month, after Mr. and Mrs. Lara were retired to
bed in that city, two men entered their apart
ment, seized the wife) and carried her to A dif
ferent part of the house; the next day they re
stored her to her husband, but enjoined them and
the deponent, not to quit the city for fifteen days;
at the expiration of which time they came again
and made a demand of Mr. Lara and his wife, the
former they carried to prison, the latter to a nun
nery. His utmost efforts to obtain their enlarge
ment were in vain ; he therefore has laid this his
complaint before his Majesty's Secretaries of State,
requesting the justice that is due to injured in
tiocence.
Dawson & WALTER,
Has just imported by the Mermaid, Capt. Ball, and
the Amity, Capt. Ash, from London,
A LARGE & GENERAL SUPPLY of GOODS
for the present and Winter Season, which, with
their late Importations from Bristol,
furnifhes THEIR STORES both in Town
and Country with very COMPLEAT AS
SORTMENTS, which they are determined
to fell reasonably. Among qvhich are,
MOST Kinds of Ironmongery and Plantati
on Tools
SILK MERCERY, a large and valuable Afr
fbrtment of the newest Fashions, fay about forty Pieces
Sattins, Brocades, Flowered and Tobine Luteftrings, &c.
whih Will be fold very Cheap.
LINEN-DRAPERY, a good Assortment, a
mong which are new C p er-pkte Bed Furniture; Prints
of mod Kinds; Cheap Irish Linens, Lawns, Camb icks,
Mullins ftri ed and plain, &c.
WOOLLEN-DRAPERY, a large Assortment
of new-fafhioned fuperfine Broal Cloths; also coaife
Cloths, Bath Coatings, &c. Cuffeys for Chair Linings,
green and blue, with Bindings, Na ling, &c.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT in Cutlery, Ha-,
berdafhery, Hosiery, Sadlery, Ribbons, Glass, China and
Grocery, in the last is a Chest of fine Hyfbn Tea; Rai
sins, Currants, Almonds &c. &c. Also,
SOME ELEGANT STOVE-GRATES com
plete; Wilton Carpets, Olives, Pickles, Spermaceti Can
dles, fafhionable Gold and Silver Buttons, Split Peafe, &c.
also Five hundred Pair of good NEGRO SHOES.
A SINGLE WOMAN middle aged, wants
Employment as a House-keeper, Seamstress,
or in taking Care of Children. Apply to
+ ROBEIUTJWOT^
TWO good BOAT NEGROES for the Coast
ing Business are wanted by the Year or
Month. Enquire, on Mr. Rowand's Whar', of
WILLIAM MACKIMMY.
THE Subscriber, having been some Months in
the Comptroller's-Office at the Custom-
House Charleftown, and having many Times heard the
Merchants complain, of the great Loss of Time, and
Trouble they are at in making out Manifefts, and going
through the necessary Offices with the Captains, to enter
and clear Vellels; OFFERS HIS SERVICE to Mer
chants and Mailers of Vellels, to make out the Manifefts
and go with the Captains through all the said Offices, and
give every other Advice and Assistance rela ing to the Bu
siness of the Custom-house, &c. that may be necessary, on
very moderate Terms. Having a&ed as a Broker at the
Cuflom-houfe, &c. in London for some Years, he makes
no doubt of giving general Satisfaction to every Person
who may favour him with their Commands.
I He is to be spoke with Emery Day, at the
IComptrollerslComptrollers Office, from Ten to One, Sundays and Holi
-Idays excepted, and at his House in Elliott Greet at all
lotherI other Times, where Letters and Messages will be carefully
I attended to. THOMAS SMITH.
STOLEN or Str-yed from Charleftown,l BAY HORSE
with a speckled Rump, white behind, Griped Hoofs,
and a bright Star in his Forehead, his Mame frelh trimmed
and his Tail square docked, is branded I M on both But
tocks, on one of them the brand upside down, branded allo
0 i the off Side of his Neck to . Whomever delivers the said
Horse to me at the Sign of the French Horn in Chatleftown,
lh.ll receive A GUINEA Reward.
September 28th, 1772. MARTIN CLIME.
The Earl of Chatham, it is said, is now busy in
writing a history of his Own Times, but whether
that history will reflect the greatest honour upon
the wisdom of his country, or his own particular
virtue, is only to be guessed at till the world is fa
voured with the publication.
{Continued in Page 249.)
Orders have been given for building two forts
near the mouth of the river Miffifippi.
July 2,. The news from Mauritius of the mi
serable condition of the French troops in that
island is confirmed, with this additional circum
stance, that nearly one half of them perished by
sickness and famine, and that being, by the hand
of Providence, rendered incapable of carrying the
stroke they had meditated into execution, thole
who had escaped the mortality are ordered home.
Their whole number is said to have been eight
thousand choice troops, and their destination is
said to have been against our Company's acquifi^
tions in Bengal.
The affidavit of Mr. Furtado will not appear
so furprizing, when the publick are informed that
Mils Sarah Ximenes, now the supposed wife of
Mr. Jolhua Lara, is the daughter of Mr. Ximenes,
merchant in this city, and had a considerable
fortune left her in ready money by her uncle Ga
briel Lopez, deceased ; that when she went off
for France with Mr# Lara, her father pursued
them the fame day, and, no doubt, made interest
with the French Ministry to have them taken into
custody, and separated, perhaps, till the validity
of the marriage is enquired into.
Letters from Copenhagen, speak of the changes
that daily happen at Court; among the rest, it is
said, that the famous Count Rantzau, who arrest
ed the Queen, has desired leave to resign.
The idea of establishing a regular houfhold
against the ensuing winter, for his Royal Highness
the Prince of Wales, is dropped for the present.
July 28. By the lalt accounts from Hamburgh,
we learn, that some merchants of considerable
property from Dantzick, are lately arrived in that
city with their most valuable efferts, not chufing
any longer to trust their property in the power of
his Prussian Majesty.
Letters from Peterfburgh mention, that the
Empress has given orders for repairing all the men
of war, and likewise for building fix new Ihips of
the line at Archangel.
A correspondent fays, that we may assure our
readers, that the reports of the Queen of Den
mark coming to England, are entirely without
foundation.
army, beOfe one Field Marshal, four Generals,
fix Lieute^ani -generals, eleven Qojonels, and up
wards of two hundred and fifty inferioUr Officers
that are natives of Ireland, A molt alarming cir
cumstance, that their religion fnould thus, by some
defeat in our policy, exclude them from being
employed at home, as it is impossible to deters
mine but their swords may be too soon dtawn
against the very country that gave them birth.
July 25. Orders are, We hear, fait to General
Gage, to have the troops on the American service
immediately reviewed; a business which, though
effentiafty necessary to good discipline, has been
neglerted for a considerable time, to the unfpeak^
able pleasure of the Bofthnians, who now think a
military force only a formal appendage of Go
vernment.
Charteflonun, ORober 1,72.
THE FIRE-MASTERS give notice, that
in consequence of the great neglert of ffiany
of the Inhabitants of Charleftown } in providing
Buckets and Ladders, keeping their Chimriie,
swept clean, and of observing many other Direc
tions, required by the Laws now in Force,wherein
the Safety and Interest of the whole Community
are nearly concerned; they are determined to
carry the said Laws ftrirtly into Execution: Aad
that none may plead Ignorance, the following Ab
ftrarts are now published for their Information,
which the Fire-Masters request all Persons con
cerned ftrirtly to obfervei
GABRIEL MANIGAULT, ) ~
GEORGE SHEED, > °
JOHN EDWARDS, J Makers.
" IT IS ENACTED, That emery O^wner or Ten,
ant of emery Dwelling House tn Charleflown /h^
provide a Leathern Bucket of Six Quarts at leaft^,
for every Fire-Hearth in such Dwelling-House, One 1
Fourth Part of the whole to be sent to the Managers
of the Fire Engines ; they are also to provide one.
Ladder^of a convenient Length for each Dwelling-
House 1 which Buckets and Ladders are to be alwafl
ready in Case of Fire, on Pain of forfeiting the Sum
of Ten Pounds ; also a Penalty of Thirty Shillings for
every Bucket with-held, or refufed in Time of Fire,
and if an. Buckets shall be loft at such Time, the
Fire-Masters are to supply the Owners with others
in the Room of them.
" The Charge of providing Buckets and Ladders
is to be borne and paid by the Landlords and Owners'-
of Houses; but as the said Charges may be often paid
by the Tenant in Poftefton, who is made liable in Case
°f Neglefl, it is lamdful for such Tenant to deduct fa
much out of his Rent as he foall from Time to Time
expend in providing Buckets and Ladders.
" It shall be lawful for the Fire-Maflers to enter
into the Houses, Out-Houses, Stables and Yards, of
every Owner or Tenant, to enquire if they are pro
vided with Buckets dnd Ladders ; and also to view,
search and examine, if any Quantities of Hay, Straw,
Pitch, Tar, Rosin, Turpentine, Oil, Tallow, fulphur
ous or combustible Matters are lodged in any Place
within the fame, which ma, be in Danger of taking'
Fire; and if the, find there is Danger, it is lawful
for them, after having admonished the Owner of
such House or Houses to remove such combustible Mat
ter, in Case of refufin, or neglecting to remove the
fame, at the Charge of the Owner. All Persons who
\fhall fuffer their Chimnies to take Fire, and blaze out
at the Top, shall forfeit the Sum of Five Pounds.
" Upon an, Alarm in the Night-time, every Inha
bitant is to repair to the Place where the Fire is, with
his Arms, under the Penalty of Forty Shillings, and
\fhall lodge them in such Place, near the Fire, as
% shall be appointed by the Fire-Maflers, and the Com
mander of the Watch is to order a Part, of the Watch
to guard the fame. All Goods and Effe^s removed,
are directed to be carried to the Place where the Arms
;are directed to he lodged and guarded. The Constables
; are to appear with their Staves, and afift in guard
ing the said Goods and Effects, till removed to some
other Place of Safety, under the Penalty of Five
Pounds." Any Person that embezzles any Goods or
Effects, are to be pilloried, have their Ears cut off, >
and forfeit Four Times the Value thereof.
" The Fire-Maflers are impowered to command
any Person or Persons whomsoever, to aid and aflift, -
in pulling down Houses or Buildings, for extingpu/A
* n g of Fires, to the utmost of their Strength, Power
and Ability ; and in Case of Refufal, if a White Per
son, he shall forfeit Five Pounds, and if a Slave, he
shall be pubLckly whipped. All Persons who jhalb
do or execute an, Thing in Obedience to the Fire,
Maflers, are indemnified against all Persons whom
soever.
" Remarkable or considerable Services, in pre
venting or extinguishing Fires, are to be rewarded
b, the Fire-Maflers ; and in Case an, Person shall
be wounded, maimed, or disabled, in endeavouring
to prevent or extinguish Fire, a reasonable Allow
ance, Maintenance, or Provifon will be made for
such Persons.
" The Maflers or Managers of the Engines may
command an, Person or Persons whomsoever that
shall be nearefl at Hand, when any Fire breaks out,
to aid and affifi in conveying the Engines to the Place
where the Fire shall be. A White Person reftfing,
shall forfeit Forty Shillings, and a Slave shall be
publickly whipped. A Reward of Fort, Shillings to
ever, White Person, and Twenty Shillings to ever,
Slave, to be paid to those who carry the firft Engine
to the Place where the Fire firft breaks out.
“ It is enabled, That no Person or Persons who
soever, in CharleJlown, shall be permitted to keep an,
Straw or Hay in his, her, or their Dwelling-House
or Kitchen, or Out-House, that is joining to his, her,-
or iheir Dwelling-House, on the Penalty of the For
feiture of Ten Pounds for every such Offence?'
N. B. Those who have loft Buckets are desired
to apply to Mr. Manigault.
TO BE SOLD AT PRIVATE SALE,
A LOT of LAND in King-street, with several
Tenements thereon, fronting on the said street Fot
ty-five Feet in Length, and in Dep:h One hundred and
thirty-five Peet.
A NEGRO WENCH about eighteen Years
old, being a compleat Houlewife, and an exceeding good
Seamstress; for further Particulars enquire of the Sub
scriber, who is in Want of
MONEY AT INTEREST, in different Sums,
from £SOO. currency to £ISOOO. Gerling upon the belt
Securhy, and At N® Expense to the Lender.
JACOB VALK.
Stopped from a Negro offering it for Sale,
A CHRYSTAL TRIANGLE SEAL, hung in
Silver. The Owner may h ve it again by defcribe
ing its Marks and paying the Charge of this Advertifc
ment. Apply to WILLIAM BOWER,
Watch-maker in BroA Jireet.
THE Creditors of the Estate of George
Carpenter, deceased, are requeued to lend in
an Account of th ir Demands, properly attested, to the
Subscriber, who, being empowered, p^opofes to make a
Dividend as soon as the Claims on the said Eflae can be
afeertained, and which he desires may be done by the 1 sth
of November next ; or such Creditors as omit to fed in.
their Accounts, as aforeflid, must expert to be excluded
any Share of the Dividend. Those Gill indebted to the Lid
Estate are requeued to mike immediate Payment. Also,
The Creditors of Samuel Wise who
have hitherto bemremifs in fending their Ace tints to the
Subscriber, as desired by former Advertisements, Are Oree
More requested to do the fame, in order to have a Settle
ment, which the Subscriber intends fhAI be done immedi
ately after that of the Estate of George Capenter is com#,
pleated (Mr. Wife bcingiAdminiftrator thereto) or they r
will likewise be excluded any Share in the Dividend.
JACOB VALK;