The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1798-04-04 00:00:00, page 3

Wep~Nespay, March 14.
After some local bufinels was dispatched, -
the Judicial Courrs biil, was_again difcufl
ed, amended, and ordered to be engrossed
for 2 third reading,
-FeperaL CiTy,
A relolution passed appropriating 200,000
dollars, for completing the public buildings
at the city of Wathington, This resolution
was advocated by Mellrs. Nicholas, Thatch
er, Rutledge, S. Smith, Harper, Craik, and
T. Claibone, and opposed by Meflis. Liv
ingfion, Varnum, and J, Williams.
The additional Stamp A&, passed the
Senate, with an amendment, in which the
House concurred. :
Several bills were reported. :
THURSDAY, March 15.
Mr. Sewall reported an additional appro
priation bill. Committed for to-morrow,
Several meflages on the fubje&t of private
bills, were received.
FeperarL Ciry.
The appropriation bill, on this fubje&t,
was committed for to-morrow,
The fupplimentary * Judicial Bill, was
read a third time, and on the queltion, fiall
the bill pass 2 the yeas and nays were taken.
Yeas eg—Nays 58. [The object of the bill
was, to provide that conmtroverfies between
two fiates, should be tried in an adjoining
Sate.]
Fripay, March 16.
“everal private articles being a@ed upon,
the House, in committee of the whole,
took up
Tae ApproPrRIATION BrLL.
Mr. Sewall moved that 216,679 dollars,
be the appropriation for the pay“and fub
fitence of the frigates’ crews; for one year.
—Agreed to. :
Mr. Sewall allo moved, that 63,700
dols. be appropriated to defray the wear,
lofles, &c. After a {hort conversation, Mr,
S. withdrew this motion, and 60,000 dols.
was carried ; besides 2200, for the salaries
of naval yard keepess. :
A debate arose on a motion of Col. Var
num, to firike out the words ¢ for sea with.
all convedim%oeed,” in the bill—as it ap
peared a direlion that the President {hould
fend the frigates to sea, whéther it was
neceflary or nat. This amendment was
negatived 47 to 38. :
The bill was then read a third time and
pafled,. 9
Des Tors Birr. s
A bill for the relief of persons imprison
ed for debt was taken up. It underwent
several amendments ; one of which pro
videsy that the benefits of this law shall not
extend to persons imprisoned for debts due
for money by them received for, or on
~ account of the United States. = "
. The amendatory Sump A& was reported
- 'to have been engrofled, sy
| LONDON, :;Jan. 8. o
The mMu of tbg'l)ire&oq a
gainst E‘:% manufaélares and commerce,
~will be felt as severely by Lloyd’s coffee
thoufe, as by the weavers of Lancathire, It
Jis impossible under such an anathema to in
fare any ﬁp;'ﬁi@in_gu‘glﬂh pocket hand.
kerchief would insure the confifcation of
- CONGRESS.
‘House oF REPRESENTATIVES.
Fripay, Marchg. .
A MESSAGE from the Senate, inform
ed the House that they had receded
from their smendment to the militia officers
and grphans bill.
The bill declaring the consent of Congref(s
to the Maflachufetts aét—the limitation of
claims bill—and a bill for the relics of Syl
vaonus Crofwell passed. :
A _report unfavourable to the &titions of
J. Brown, J. Zummerman, and others, was
concurred 10.
Mr. S. Smith, was appointed on the com
mittee, to whom was referred the bill for
the relief of sick and disabled seamen—in
-the place of Mr. Swanwick, who is indis
posed. '
A mellage from the Senate informed the
House that they insisted on their amendment
to the Refogze bill.
Adjourned ull Monday, <
Monbpav, March 12.
Several reports were received from com
mittees, on private and local {ubjeéts, and
atied upon. :
The Officers widows and orphans bill,
and the light-house bill were reported en
grofled. : - :
A long report on new emiﬂi’o%bills, was
Jeceived from a committee. o
1t concluded, that it was no’t‘:);txptdicm
for Congrels to make any provision for the
payment of the new emission bills, nor the
lotereft thereon. Afier a considerable dif
cuflion, in which the report was advocated
by Meflrs. Coit, Macon, Nicholas, Gordon,
and Gallatin, & opposed by Meflrs. Sewall,
Foiter, Livingston, Ous, J. Williams, and
Dayton ; the question to accept the report,
pafled in the a?ﬁrma:ivc-—Ycas 52.
Mr. Otis was appointed on the commit
tee of commerce, &c, in Mr. Swanwick’s
room,
Mr. Livingflon laid on the table the fol
lowing : ¢ Kefolved, that the committee of
commerce, &c. be inftrufled to examine
the two aéts of the Britith Parliament lately
referred to them, aad report the operation
ther=of, on the commerce and navigation of
the United Srates.” B
Tuespay, March'l3. |
The Secretary of the Treasury reported
in favour of erefting buoys ia Portland har
bor, Estimated expenf= 4000 dollars. Re- i
ferred to committee of commerce.
The biil for support of government for
1798, and the foreign intercourse bill have
paflcd the Sencce.
PreEsipENT’s MESSAGE.
The= House, after a warin debate, went
into committee of the whole, on the reso
lutions Jately referred to them: when
115,833 dollars were appropriated for com
pleting for. sea the frigates ; and a blank
fom for pay, fubfifience, &c. The House
coucurred 1o them and diretied bills to be
geported, ’
The Judicial Courts bill, was difcufled in
commiiiee of the whole.
PHILADELPHIA, March 01,
- Mr. Adams has itnow in his power to
do a most acceptable service to his country,
by retiring from the cares of public life,
and giving up the helm of affairs to a more
fortunate pilot, He must be {enfible, him
{elf, that at this time he is unfit to be trusted
with the interefls of a peaceful nation. His
personal pride has been wounded by the
information contained in the last dispatches
of our commissioners to France, and this
leads him to do what it never can be the
interefls of this country to fuffer. Lethim
manage his.own passions on the occasion,
and, without him, our councils will manage
our differences with France. His cool rea
son will tell him, that he ought not to ex
peét this country should engage in a war
with the most powerful nation on earth, to
gratufy his wounded pride.—Americans
have something else to attend to. They
know, that war will not produce retribution
for what they have already loft, they know
that war will saddle them with immense ad
ditional burdens. Peace is therefore their
idol—not Mr. Adams. -He should keep
12 mind that he is not unanimou/ly ele@led ;
and that if the state of Pennsylvania had
had fair play ; and if the ele&tion of eleftors
had been conduéted on republican principles
in every slate, if chance had not favoured
him in Maryland, and intrigue in other
states, he would have remained Vice-Presi
dent. Bat he is President, he had a right
to all the advantage of the turn of thole ifs
in his favar, and he is therefore our rightful
President ; this is not denied ; but the turn
of his elefltion should at least teach him
moderation, and let the fate ofdlelland and
Belgiym ; of Austria and Prussia, of Italy
and Savoy, of Spain and of Portugal—teach
him wisdom.
I March 2.
A serious warning to Seamen.
~ Heretofore our merchantmen have been
prevented from arming by positive instruc
tions to the Custom-house officers from our
-Execative. The inftruftions are now to be
withdrawn ; but Seamen should be aware of
-the danger they expose themselves to. by
entering on board armed merchantmen. By
“the laws of nations an armed veflel must
hold afpecial commission from the sovereign
of the nation to which it belongs,—elfe, in.
cale of capture, those on board are consider
ed as pirates and treated accordingly, Un
der our conflitution these commiflions mast
be authorized by the legislature ; so that
those who may fail with. arms will be led
into a dangerous snare if they view the
withdrawing of the prohibition to arm as a
virtual authorization. It is to be lamented
that the late step taken by the executive
bears this colour, and it may lead unfufpe
ing seamen, ignorant of the law, to a vio
lent and ignominious, death, Should this
be the effe&t even in a single inflance what,
attonement can the ‘Executive make for
such a wanton facrifice of the lives of his
fellow citizens ? In this predicament it
‘would surely become the legislature to pafls
a law ablolutely forbidding this arming.
Reports at Leogane, the goth ult, re
- fpefting the attack upon Port-au-Prince,
~ #lated, that the French army had taken three
camps——that the French general had been
wounded, two European officers of the ca
* valry and several IoI:Iicu were killed, and
@ great number wounded—that the firft
camp was carried by florm, the other two
~were evacuated. The Englith had loft a
' bout three hundred men., An attack upon
- Port.au-Prince was to be made by general
- Laplume, to prevent the E"i'zli{h from with
: _duwigg their troops from St. Mark, while
Gen, Tonffiint attacked the latter place,
“and Gen. Rigaud attacked Jeremic. ¥
L‘ ~ Ttis said (fays a Paris paper of Dec. 3,)
) It is a mok dreadful biow to ou? trade ;
bat it is ridiculous to charge it upon the
I enemy as a thing unprecedented. Ito is our
maritime maxim returned upou us. It is
' that afflumption of power which we have
~ always made when we were able ; which
gave rife to the armed neutrality in the last
war, and made us obnoxious to all the com
mercial powers, at the onset of our mad
career in this war. .
! _PARIS, Nov. 7.
‘¢ The conferences with the plenipoten
tiaries of the U. States of America have
. not yet commenced. ;
i *“We are assured, that the Executive
' Dire&ory is determined not to treat with
t them, until they shall have decided on the
. two following points : and declare, lit,
whether their inftru@ions permit them to
“make fatisfaltion for the outrages against
the French government, made by the new
i President, John Adams, in the f{peech
i which he pronounced on the 16th of May
| last, at the opening of the feflion of Con
i grels—fecond, whether they are authorized
{ to place France and the United States in
the position they stood in 1778, and to an
nul, in all treaties since made, all clauses
prejudicial to the interest of the French Re
public, and those rights which she had a
. right to demand from American gratitude,”
BASLE, Jan. g.
Citizen Mengaud has received an arret,
. from the Executive Dire&lory of France,
| dated 6th isft. ordering bhim officially to
' commaunicate it without delay, to the re
gency of the canton of Berne, to know the
- truth relpefling the order for the marching
of their troops against the French ; and
whether they had arrested the deputies of
those communes that had refufed to take
arms againit the French Republic, and that
- Citizen Mengaud was direfted to require a
- prompt and categorical answer to the note
he should transmit on that fubje&t, that the
answer may be given to the Dire&ory by
~ the return of the extraordinary courier that
-~ brought the decree. i
| BALTIMORE, March 17,
. The following notice was on the 16th
- January fluck up at Lloyd’s :
~ ¢By letters from France, we are inform
ed, that veflels with English goods on board,
~are in the utmost danger at Hamburg and
Altona—and that all shipments must be
{ulpended until further orders. We learn
allo, that all veflels bound to France from
England, will be seized on their arrival.”
Englith goods, we understand, have been
seized in Spain and Holland, on the fame
day as in France.
BOSTON, Apnil o.
The report circulated in town for three
or four days past, but not even ventured to
be inserted in the Centinel as to the deter
mination of the French Direftory of de
manding five millions of dollars—the dis
placing of our President, &c. is orly a
trick of the British faltion to deceive the
citizens on the business of their Ele&ions,
and to stop the proceedings of the Yeoman
ry on the question of Arming. No such
account is given by the President, and cer
tainly no individual either in France or A
merica can tell the private negociations of
our Commissioners. Al is still in profound
secrecy, and the attempts of the enémies of
both Countries ought to be reprobated, as
tending only to disunion,
Commercial Information.
Extralt of a letter from a principal mer
chant in the Havanna, to his corre/pon
dent im this town, dated Feb. 27.
¢¢ Since"the last letter which I had the
plealure of writing you, via Baltimore, a
general permission has been grauted to nen
tral veflels for the importation hither of all
kinds of Dry Goods and Provisions (contra
band, such as muslins, cotton goods, &c.’
excepted) for the term of fix months, which
you may communicate to your friends, in
order that they may avail themlelves of the
good prices which at present this market
affords. : : ,
: Marine Intelligence. . .
Marcu 29. Arrived schooner Debo
raby Low, Point-Petre (Gua.) 28 days.
French Spoliations.
. 84ams par. Brig Industry, Athearn,
Bajfeterre, (Guad.) 24 days—who has
Surnifbed the following correct lif} of vef-.
Jelsy brought in for trial at that port, viz.
Joseph Lambert, brigt. Fulture, .of
Salem, carried into St. Martins, taken
Just entering the harbour of St. Bartho
lommews. e
Thomas Perkinsy [hip Sally, of Ken-.
nebunk, brought in and clearedy but not
permitted to depart. - .
~ Major F. Bowl;r,—ﬁb."Sa[Q, of Pro
vidence, from Berbice, homeward bound,
himfelf brought in, but [ch. nos arrived.
- Jobhn Burroughs, [ch. Lively, of Phi-
Iphia, bound to Surrinam, aaiting
’rialo . o e ‘
that the direflory” has decided to fend, as
‘commiffioners so St. Domin&o, Citizen Bas
nel, who has often been in the colonies,
and citizen Fauchet, heretofore minister to
the Républic of America.
Verniac, formerly ambaffadortat Con
flantinople, has recently married’one of the
daughters of Charles Dela Croix, hereto
fore minister of the exterior relations, It
1s said that he is to return to Conitantinople
in his former capacity, to replace Aubert
Dabayet. s~ b
An ignited fubflance used by the Greeks
in a sea-sight in the year 660, and whose
deftruitive properties are such, that when
shot from a missile infrument, will adhere
to what it firikes, and continue burning till
it is exhaufled or- extinguished by vinegar
or firong alkali, not submitting to water,
which on the contrary, increases its fary,
has, it is reported, been re-diflcovered by
the Parisian chymifts. :
The following account of an_ attempt to
poison Buonaparie has appearedin a Parisian
Journal : “A woman sent to inform him
that a plan was laid to take*him off by poi
{fon. He caused the bearer of the intelli
gence to be argefted ; and, accompanied by
the Justices of Peace, went to the woman’s
house who had sent the meflenger. She
was extended on the floor, covered with
blood. She had been strangled by some
persons whose conversation the had over
heard. She had also received several
wounds. Sheisin a desperate way ; but
every intelligence that can as yet be colledt
‘ed from her, bears the mark of truth.”
The following resolutions were rejefled
in the Penofylvania legislature, on the goth
inst. by 2 majority of four, chiefly on the
ground that the legislature had not a right
to tnftruét senators 1n Congress, much less
oane branch.
- Whereas it is incumbent on every part
of the legislature of a free state, to watch
over the public welfare, and to prevent by
every juflifiable measure, the dangers that
may threaten the commonwealth : :
Therefore, Resolved,
That the representatives of Penn{ylvania,
confider it as their indefpenfable duty, at
this alarming crisis, to express their unequi
vocal sentiments on engaging in hoflility
with any of the European powers now at
war.. While they lament the' diftrefles of
their fellow-citizens engaged in commerce,
they openly declare their disapprobation of
fecking redress by arms; the expence of
which must be certain and the event doubt
ful. To interfere in the quarrels of such
powerful rivals is, in their opinion, bighly
Imprudent, where perhaps equal danger 1s
to be apprehended from the prote&ion of
one, as the hostility of the other, and the
hour of peace may behold the United States
facrificed to the interest of both. While
any door to reconciliation remains open,
negociation may do much, and some com
pensation for injuries may be obtained ; but
hostility cuts oiflat once, all hope of com
promafe incurs further loss and an accumu
lavion of debt, which an infant country, al
ready burthened with the expence of a re
volutionary war cannot bear, and must of
course involve the United States in the mi
series attendant on a slate of warfare, that
lait, that worst of human calamities.
The Representatives of Pennsylvania,
therefore bear their public teflimony against
war in any shape, or againit any nation, un
less the territory of the United States should
be invaded ; but more especially against a
people with whom their hearts and hands
have been so lately united in friendfhip.—
Resolved, That the foregoing Resolution
be tran{mitted to the Senators and Repre
sentatives for the State of Pennlylvania, in
the Congress of the United States, with a
request that they pay due attention to the
{fame,. :
PORTSMOUTH, April 4.
On Thur{day night last, the store
of Jeremiah Libbey, Esq. was broken
gpen, and cash to the amount of be
tween 150 to 200 dollars stolen; goods
to a considerable amount, very conve
nient for carrying away was in the
store, yet nothing but the money was
meddled with.
By accounts we have received from
a great number of towns in this State,
it appears that His Excellency Jorn
T. Girman, Esq. will be re-eleGed
by a very large majority Governor
for the ensuing year. ,
On Saturday night last, some per
son attempted to enter the dwelling
houfe of Mr. William Stanwood of
this town, by way of a window, but
from a seasonable discovery by the
family, was prevented, the villain fled
and was pursued by some of Mr. Stan
wood’s family, but too-late for detec
tion. —_— '
We are informed that the beef put
up by Capt. Edward Gove, of this
town, for the thip Pomona, proved to
be of the best quality, and well pack
ed, was equally good, during the
whole voyage to and from the East-
Indias, without being repacked, and
the last barrel that was opened on the
ship’s return in port was as good as
when firft packed. |
Yesterday a man by the name of
Thurbur, conviéted of :ftealing, re
ceived ten stripes on his naked back
at the whipping post, agreeable to’
{fentence. s : -
FIRE!
On Sunday the 4th ult. while the Stu
dents were attending public worship, a fire
broke out in the College, at Hanover. It.
firft caught in the north-weft corner room,
in the middle flory, and from thence pafled
through the upper flory nearly to the roof
of the building ; it was not discovered, till
it had made such progress, as to require the
utméft exertions of the inhabitants in the
vicinity, together with the Students, for
upwards of an hour, before it could be ex
tinguifthed. 2 ! : R
- Itidhoped that this will serve as a warn
ing to all, to_be upon .their guard againit
-the devaflations of this ternible ‘clngx\xen_t.
- Saturday last arrived’ the brig Nancy,
Capt. Lunt, 36 days from Kingston, Ja--
maica, failed in company with brigt. Non
areil, Merchant, bound for Norfolk ; brig.
--r%cgg‘y.. ‘Ward, for Salem ; {chooner Patty,
Green, Salem ; schooner Commerce, Ham
‘mond, of Sandwich, bound sto Savanpah.
- March g, off Cape Nichola Molcy.‘lg?ke
{fchooner Friendship «f Philadelphia, Peter
‘Odlin, mafler, from Curracoa, taken by
‘an Englith frigate and aidered to the Mole ;
an American. ship and two schooners in
company, with bim, taken by the fame
Willian: Hampton, brig Sally, of Pki
ladelphiaycarried into St. Martinsbound
to St. Bartholomeaws, and taken entering
the bharbour. | 4
Capt. Merchant, of Portland, [chr.
waiting trial. _ |
George Pricey brig Eleanor, of~ Bal
timore, from Point-Petre, firft caprured
by a British privateer and carried to
Dominico, and released, afterawards taken
by a French privateer off this island, Capt.
and Supercargo sent in bere, brig not yet
arrived. '
Febn Garrett, brig dnihony, from
New-7 orky bound to St. Thomas, [fent
into St. Martins, waiting trial. =~
Capt. Bambury, Jche ——, of Balti
more, belonging to David Stuart &5 Son,
captured but not arrived.
Mr. Dannel Supercargo, a brig from
Baltimore, richly ladern, bound to: this
Hfland, and taken Just in awith ity tried
and condemned. N
A [lrip from Baltimore, bound to Point
Petre in this island, condemned.
- Andrewy Morris, brig Franklin, of
Wilmington, ( Del.) taken off the harbour
of Bt. Bartholomews, sent into St. Mar
tins, waiting trialy bis papers had’ been
examinedy and, by the best information
the Capt. could get, were fufficient to clear
him, yet his being knonvn to have a valus
able cargo on board was a [ufficient bar
to his being cleared. The privateer avas
Jent down to St. Martins for the lauda
ble purpose of corrupting some of bis creaw.
The following vessels avere in the har
bour of Charleston, the firf} of March,
exclusive of coaffers, viz. 34 fhipsy 31
brigs, 2 snows, ¥ gallioty 4 brigs, 34
Sfechooners and 22 sloops—total 128.
Arrived at Neaw-London, flocp Unity,
Stewart, from St. Thomas’s. e
Capt. Stewart informs, that Captain
Thomas Smith, of the schooner Polly,
was taken by an English privateer near
St. Bartholomew’s, and after being rob
ed of a negro boy, 40 hogs, and 200 dal
lars in cafb, was dismissed.
Capt. Stewart was also boarded by an
- English privateer, awhofe officers attempt
ed to bribe the men with 200 dollars if
they would fawear the cargo was F: rench
property. . :
MARRIED. :
At Canaan, (N. Y.) George Palmer,
Esq. At 78, to Mrs. A. Lawrence,
Et. 74. &
DI E D.
At Haverhill, (Mafl.) I'l.xddenl(’,V Miss
Nancy Bradley, daughter of the Widow
Mehitable Bradley—ihe was to have been
married the next evening. 2
, FUST PUBLISHED
b And for Sark
By S. Larkin,
at the Port/mouth Book-Store,
THE : '
Columbian Songster,
AND
. FREEMASON’s
Pocket Companion,
A colleftion of the newefl & most celebrated
Sentimental, Pafloral,
. Convivial, Hunting,
Humourous, Sea, and
Satirical, Masonic
SONG S,
Being the largeflt and best colletion
ever published in America. =~
fZ"o which is added, “Monsieur Tonfon,”
| setony i AL
“rSubfcribers are requested to call
or fend for their books.
Fifty Dollars Reward.
W HEREAS some villain or vil
lains on the night following
the 29th inst. by ere@ing a ladder to
a chamber window, and by violence
destroying the shutter, entered the
store of the subscriber, and robbed
him of from about 150 to 200 dollars
in Bank bills and specie, about ftwenty
dollars of the money was in {mall
change, such as 4% pieces, dimes and
half dimes. Whoever will give infor
mation {o that the thief may be de
teéted, and -the property recovered,
shall be paid the above reward. :
5 JEREMIAH LIBBEY.
Portsmouth, March 31, 1798, ,
N." B- The thicf left an iron [pade,
with avhich the awindow awas opened,
which [pade is now in the flore, any per
[fon who can give information of the owner
will much oblige not only Mr. Libbey,
but the public, as it may be a means of
tracing the thief. M
New-Hamp[lare Bank.
N OTICE is h:reliyf ﬁiygn to t}xg '
{ Stockholders in the New-Hamp
fhite Bank, that the annual meeting
for the choice of Direétors will be
‘held at the Bank on Wednesday zsth
int. 3 o'clock, .M.
oAR R E}IBO% ﬂ‘!{b‘”'
ey NERRSE G o
® March 10, lat, 3. 30.10ng. 74. W.fpoke
fthooner Angaleiciz, from Curracoa, bound
to Philadelphia. :
March 96, lat. 42. long. 66. W, spoke
{chooner Ranger, Joleph Eaftbrcok, master,
g days {rom Boflon. :
. PIKE’S PORTSMOUTH ~
Marine Eif? for March, 1798.
_March 4th. Arrived brig Ranger,
Drifco, Surrinam. :
do arrived sloop Amity,Woodward,
South Carolina.
Bth. arrived Ship Randolph, M’-
Clintock, Jamaica.. ¥ "
gth. arrived schooner Hope, Moor,
New-Providence. :
do arrived snow Abigail, Wiggins,
Jamaica. \ ;
do arrived -brig Polly, Furnace,
Grenada. - |
‘l2th. Sailed brig Gustavus, Blunt,
Curracoa.
15th. Arrived schooner Dove,
Wentworth, N. Carolina.
16th. “Sailed schooner Wm. & Ma
ry, Briard, St. Bartholomews.
do failed ship Alligator, Harris,
Cork. qeiy
do arrived schooner Dove, Tre
dick, N. Carolina. 5
~ 18th. Arrived {chooner Nancies,
Shaw, New-York.
~ do arrived brig Drake, Tredick,
Antigua..
19th. arrived {chooner Sally, Fer
nald, St. Bartholomews.
do arrived brig Hitty, Kean, Mar
tinico.
2oth. Arrived {chooner Katy, Tre
fethren, Philadelphia.
21st. Arrived sloop Phebe, Smith,
New-Haven.
27th. Sailed schooner Hiram, Ap
pleton, St. Bartholomews.
do failed ship Betsy, Blunt, Surri
nam. - 4
do failed brig- Adzona, Prescott,
Curracoa. - ’
2gth. Arrived sloop Dolphin, Col
man, Norfolk.
31t Arrivecl brig Bloffomi, Moor,
Dominico. * _
do {ailed sloop Driver, Clarke, Paf
famaquoddy. e
~do failed brig Betfies, Blunt, Cur
racoa.
do arrived brig Nancy, Lunt, Ja
maica. , ; 5
ENTRIES at the CUSTOM-HOUSE,
Difiri&& of PorTsmouTH, N. H.
ENTERED FROM
Sloop Dolphin, Coleman, Virginia.
Brig Nancy, Lunt, Jamaica.
CLEARED FOR
Brig Olive, ° Stoodley, Havannah.
- DIED]—IIn this town, Three Chil
dren of Major Seth Walker. ‘