United States oracle and Portsmouth advertiser — Portsmouth, N.H., 1802-12-11 00:00:00, page 3

I 4 BOSTON, DEC. 6.
, Capt. Harris, arrived here on Saturday, in 30
lays,I ays, from Gaudaloupe, informs us, that the af
tirs'of that colony arc in a dreadful fituationj
L iat no kind of business can be tranfaaed, as
r ie inhabitants are in a date of constant alarm
om the Blacks, who are daily committing the
snoft.outrageous a&s of murder and pillage;
2nd are in such numbers as to threaten the total
.&fru&on of the white people, unless they are
'fpeedily protested by very great reinforcements
from Europe. —
- FRO^ THE WEST- INEZES.
Capt. Warner, arrived at New-York, from
Jamaica, informs, that just before he failed, a
french frigate arrived there from the Cape dis
patched by General Le Clerc, for the purpose
f folfeiting of thte Govenor of Jamaica, an afy
„ lam for his Lady and suite (Madam Le Clerc)
during the troubles of St. Domingo—intimating,
that the Blacks had become so formidable, that
it wasgnfafe for the Whites any longer to re
, main on the Island. Ic'wis also fated, that in
' a late engagement between the French troops
,u>d the Black, the latter ware victorious. ,[
c— - .
'We understand that fp great a mor-
I tality prevails among the French troops
at.Matinique, that.they have abandon
ed.ForlßoyUTor Fort de-France where
a nearly 500 men; and 41 officers had
died ; and that the contagion having
followed them to foftDefaix (late Fort
Bourbon) they are aEout to ihut that
, garffon up also, and remove to Grand
Mofne. St. Pierre^ftmained healths.
Five days after the notification' of
the present proclamation, the Senate
, foall meet at Berne—Every magirtra-
[ cy formed at Berne since the capituta-
I tion ihall be diffolved,and cease to meet
or exercise any authority.—The Pre
„ feds Ihall be at th&r post—All author
s ities that have been formed ffiall cease
<to meet—The collecting of^rms Ihall
% cease.—The ift and 2d Helvetic demi
>brigaded ihall form the garrison of
Berne.—The troops raised for above
fir months past Ihall be the only troops
remaining in corps.—ln fine, all the
r licensed individuals of the belligerent
H armies, & who are now armed, ihall de
, posit their arms at the Municipality of
the Commune of their birth.
The Senate shall fend 3 deputies to
Paris ; each Canton may fend art equal
hope! .
Your country is on the border of a
precipice. It ffiall be immediately
drawn from it. All men of property
will second this generous project.
But if, which I cannot think, there
were among you a number of individ
uals who had too little virtue to facri
fice their passions and prejudices to
the love of their country. People of
Helvetia, you would be unworthy of
your ancestors! There is no man in
his senses who does not fee that the
mediation I take upon myfelf is for
Helvetia, a blessing of that Providence,
which, amid so many convulsions and
shocks has alwaysfavoured the existence
and independence of your nation ? and
that this mediation is the only way
which remains by which you can save
the one or the other. For it is time
indeed, for you to think that if the pa
triotism and union of your anceftprs
founded your republic, the evil fpirit'of
your factions, fhobld it continue, will
infallibly defttoy it ; and it will be pain
ful to reflet that at an epoch when
many new Republics are arising, fate
has marked the end of one of the mod
ancient. By the First Consul,
BONAPARTE.
The Secretary of State.
(Signed) MARET.
MARIETTA, (Ohio.) OCT. 26.
rT^HE following it the return of the election
for Delegates to the Territorial Convention,
viz. Benjamin Ives Gilman 480, General Rufus
Firtnam 473, Ephraim Cutter 425 ; John M'
Intire 413, Return J. Meigs 365, Griffin Green
237, William Skinner 390, William Wells 340.
——o
CHARLESTON, NOV. 16.
Daniel Stevans, Esq. has resigned his office as
Superintendant of Revenue for this State.
Robert Elliot Cochran, Esq is appointed by
the President Marshal of this diftria, vice
Charles B. Cochran, resigned.
— b—
-1 WASHINGTON, NOV, 22
Jy letters received from our Consul at Liver
^ 4 we have the pleasure of stating, That on
% 25th of September the harvest in England
§ nearly closed, and as the weather for gath
-10 it has been very fine, there remained in
Ibt Os ithbeipg excellent in quality, as well
very abundant. It is further Gated, that the
^cultural profpeds of Europe in general are
ry promising. ~
Articles per Mails.
number.
All the citizens who for these 3 years
past have been Landammans, Senators,
and have successively occupied places
in the Central Authority, may repair
to Paris, to makeknowu the methods
of Storing union and tranquillity, and
of conciliating all parties.
On my part, I have a right to expe&
that no city, commune, or corps will
do any thing contrary to the disposi
tions I have made known to you.
Inhabitants of Helvetia ! awaketo
We undetftand that a certain Sena
tor from Newport, a confpicudus char
2ler in the drama of the Forged Let
ters, while journeying the other day
towards the Seat of the Federal Gov
e ament, found himfelf, in the Mail
oach, surrounded with Members of
ongrefs, totally neglected and unob
served.,
NEW-YORK, NOV. 30.
Tom Pain has addrelfed a second let
ter to the people of the United States.
It was almost inlpoffibk to have con
ceived that even Tom Pain could have
been reduced toa state of mental degra
dation so low, and be so loft th all sense
of duty and decorum, as to utter, Under
the fanQion of hisname, such miserable
fcurrillity ; at which decency reluds ;
which even the ftfeet blackguard, who
dams the gutters with his drunken car
case, would scarcely repeat, and much
less apply.— Surly temper, aukward.hj
pocrify, a head full of kings; queens arid
knaves, an impudent grabbing mole, Shal
low judgment, consummate vanity, the
mighty tint of the East, an apostate, anda r
fool, are some of the epithets and qual
ities, which this friend of Mr. Jefferfon
has condescended to bestow on Mr
John Adams, late Piefident of the
united States ! If language could ex
press due contempt we would strive to
answer and expose this effervefcence of
madness and crime; But why ihould
labour be exhausted on such an objed
and on such an occasion ? If the peo
ple of the United States are really so
debased in their moral principles as to
be wrought upon by such an instru
ment as Pain, no power on earth can
prevent them from being loft in that
abyss into which they are precipitating.
But if, as we believe; they possess prin
ciples too elevated and pure to rejoice
at the prostration of whatever is vir
tuous and worthy, then this work needs
not an antidote. - Pain will fink, in this
country, as he has in Europe,below the
level of the lowest of our species. But
what sentiments willadifcerning people
entertain of the man, who, fully ap.
prized of the excess of his depravity,
solicited his return to this country and
offered a national ship for his convey
ance ; has made him partaker of his
table and now uses his hand, withered
in the ways of vice, to dire& a feeble
fhaft at the peace and fame of his rival ?
A temporary darkness may (hut otefr
the eyes of a people. Providence, for
wife purposes, fuffers bad men to tri
umph together for a season. But it is,
a consolation to know, that their reign
shall be short ; —That justice, though
flow, will surety overtake them at last.
Virtue may be assailed, but never hurt ;
Surprized by unjust force, but not enthralled,
Yea,even that,which mifehief meant most harm,
Shall in the happy trial, prove most glory ;=
But evil on itfelf shall back recoil.
this fail
The pillared firmament is rottenness,
;And earth's base btilt oh stubble.
Hfs Majelty's ffiip Chicheder, yester
day arrived here in 42 days from Mar
tinique. She had on board, when the
failed, part of the 85th regt, but a fe
ver having broken out on the paifage,
which carried off the Captain, all the
Lieutenants, the Surgeon, Surgeon's
Mate, two Midshipmen, 27 seamen,
and 30 soldiers; (he put away for this
port,under the command of the Master's
mate the matter being ill. Part of the sick
are recovering ; and it is fortunate for
the survivors that they have been able to
reach this port, as they had scarcely a
ble hands to bring the ship to anchor.
0
From the Havana.
Letters have been received at New
york from the Havana, as late as the
2d. Nov. stating, “ That an exclusive
privilege had been given to the Mar
quis Colonillo, for the importation of
6000 negroes in foreign vessels, to com
mence the last of Dec. This circum
stance it is added, will totally disarrange
the plans of many American as well as
English merchants, who had laid out to
make their fortunes in this trade. The
fame letters also date, That a French
Commissary, with his family, had arri
ved there from the Cape ; and was to
proceed in a few weeks to New Orleans,
where he was to tranfad some business
for his government, previous to its be
ing given U P to his nation, it being re
duced to a certainty that that place is
to be restored to the French in the fame
state, as it was received from them by
the Spaniards ; and that two other
Commissioners, with a body of 10,000
troops are daily expected to arrive there.
In another letter from the fame place
dated the 9th Nov. it is said, that the
King has refufed the admission of Lum
her from the United States, in Ameri
can ve/fels, and to carry away rum and
molasses : but granted the privilege to
Spanilh bottoms; in consequence of
this, and other unexpected measures of
the Spanish government, freights in A
tnerican vessels are literally worth noth
ing, and the vessels themselves can be
fold for no price, although there are a
great many of the fineft that ever enter
ed the port, _
A Boat going up from New-Orleans, 'load
ed with produce to the amount of 30.000 dol l
hrs in passing a bend &the river, the bank gave
way, and a tree of conffderable size fell across
it and burst it asunder. The boat's crew sust
ained no injufy ; they all got upon the tree apd
were carried down the river till next day,
when they Were fortunately taken off.
The Hessian fly has made its appearance
among tb^newly sown wheat in several coun
ties of the 4late of Maryland, and made great
ravages. ,
In a quarrel between an American and Span
ish faitor at Baltimore lift week, the latter
stabbed the former in fach aJnanner that his life
is defpiired of ' , T
PAIN'S SECOND LETTER.
^r% HALIFAX, NOV 18.
§= Many of the supporters of the Oracee
have expressed a wish that " Paines Letters"
Should be inferred.—They shall be gratified—
1c Ihall be done.
0
Pain's third letter came to hand on
Thursday night —If polhble, it exceeds
the second in weakness and insolence.
He fays, “ be (meaning General Wafh
ihgton) did not perform his part in the
Revolution with more honor than 1,
(Tom Paine) did mine, and one was as
necessary as the other" —lt does not re
quire much forefight to fee that this sen
timent was penned in a moment of in
ebrity, for (Pain) egotist as he is,
would not in his sober senses render
himfelf so truly ridiculous and con
temptible as to associate his services with
those of Walhington^—Yet he is the as
sociate, the guest, the counfellor of Mr.
Jefferfon —at his table he gives his toast,
and drinks his Brandy.
o— -
The Chronicle won't publish Pain's
Letters —No—They are willing to go
at most any lengths to support Democ
racy and feffirfon, but Pain's Letters
are too bad—they Hartle at the last
throw—to give up our Religion, our
Constitution, oar Washington, laws,
and every thi^g venerable and valuable
for Democracy & Torn Pain —here at the
lad mound, even the Chronicle makes a
pause—
And the National Intelligencer, the
President's official paper, by him estab
lished at Washington, and in which
Pain's letters make their firft appear
ance-drinks, even shrinks—lt is too
bad, and they fay “ the remarks on
Walhington never ought to have been
made." Is it poflible—ls the " fuccefs
ful laborer in the best of causes" gone
too far in the glorious work of reforma
tion, to be followed by the official pa
per of Mr. Jefferfon.
But go on Mr. Pain, go on, and suc
ceed in convincing the People how far
& faft our modern Jehu intends to drive
the Car of State —go on, and to quote a
remark of Junius, “ Make the irtfamyo]
your life a solemn inftruPson to our Phi
lofopber for ever."
• 0
Duane conceives Europeans will laugh at or
despise Americans for the countenance 'they seem
to give to blackguards ; and in the very next
paragraph Pain's second letter is praised!
[Palladium.
The French force at Port Pepdblic is laid to
consist of 3000 regulars, and 2000 militia . —A
force too inadequate to make head against the
negro hordes in arms in the vicinity.
A Whirlwind was experienced in
England, the 4th Od. The (hip Thames
from the Wed-Indies, was overfet at
the back of the Ille of White, and the
ship and whole crew were in a moment
loft- —o—
— PEIRCE'S Martae Est.
Airivals & Departures since Dec. §.
Dec $, arrived /'nosy Equator, Rindge.Tutfa-lfand,
do do fib Fanny, Sullivan, St. Thanbas,
6 failed flip Nancy, Orne, Cadiz,
do do Jbip Eagle, Trrfetben, Antigua,
do do brig Maria Jane, Salter, Demarara,
do do brig Oliver Peabody, Gilman, do.
do do Jeb Dove, Tre lick. North- Carolina,
7 do fog Aurora, Bowles, Cbarltfon,
do do fob. Amity Trefetben, Philadelphia,
IO do Jbip Caroline, Moore, Cbarleflon,
do do fob. Franklin, Pronufe, St. Vincents.
0 .
Boston, DEC. B— Tbit day arrived brig Ma
lala Windfort, Capt. Windsor, $3 days from Liver
pool,falt, crates, \tfc. —The Jbip Hazen, Captain
Turner, from Bofion, run on Jbore on the bar in going
Up to Liverpool, said to be by the carelessness oj the
pilot, and wben Capt. W.failedJbe laid in a danger
eus Jiluation.
Nov. 22, lot 32, bong. 2§, 30, wasfpojefebooner
Sally, 4, days from Madeira, for Portfmoutb.
Telegraph, Dec. 8. — The Proprietor announced
that there are now at the Vineyard, among other
vessels, viz.—One for Bfon, one for Salem, one for
Gloucester, one for Newburyport, one for Portfmoutb,
and one for Bath — The names of which vessels, the
wafers names, the ports from nvberic( &c. &c.
may be known by applying to the Proprietor No. IJ,
State -Street, Bfon.
The brig Leon, of Portland, arrived at the Ha
band, on the 6th Nov. with Lumber, and was im
mediately ordered away.
A letter from Buenos Ayres, dated June 26, men
tions the detention in the port of Valparaiso, of the
following American vessels Ship Miantinomo,
Swaine, seized, bound to Lima, Captain and crew
confined on Jbore —-Jbip Trial, Coffin, detained, Capt.
at St, sago —-ship Hazard, Rowen,feized. Captain
and crew in prifort—brig Lilly, Bird, Captain in
prison —febooner Onuo fold —Capt. Howe in another
vessel bound to Canton, with bis cargo and cafb.
The Americans are treated with the greatfl indignity
and Cruelty.
Prigs May Flower, Pall, of Berwick, and Polly,
Odiorne, of Portfmoutb, were at Surrinam OH. 18.
SHIP WRECKS—I7,^/ Fortune of Deer
tfe,bas drifted onfare at Orr's Ifand. It appears
by papers found onfoaed, that Francis Mayall was
maser, but no perfun was found on board—it appears
foe had been loaded with wood, almifl every thing
swept from her decks Jails very muebjbattered—it is
Cohjeßured that her crew was fwepl overboard-
Navt 28, lat. 40, Ng 7°, 33, Befell in with a
febooner about 100 tons burthen, loaded with lumber,
foremaf and bowsprit ftanding—Jbe bad .Wifeaffet
wrote on her flora, and appeared to be an old vessel.
On the 27th so departed this life at Old
York, Miss ABIGAIL Kimball in the 69th
year of her age in the silent and retired walk,
the paffcd berTifel and closed her days, diflufing
among her acquaintance the favour of that good
name which is.better than precious ointment,
and renders the day of death better than the day
of birth. Tbe near relations of the,deceafed
with to exprtfs the grateful feofe they have of
the benevolent attentions of her neighbors and
friends to her in life and io death.
DIED]—In ibis town Mrs. I&&b Pidcr
ing—a Gtild of Mr.lfaas Smiths'
Portsmouth,
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1802.
IS now published and for file at the
various Bookftofes in town, a new and
valuable work, entitled, Amelia, or the
Influence of Virtue, an old Man's
Story, by a Lady of Massachusetts.
Although we ate not much in the hab
it of recommending with warmth, the
reading of novels, from the influence
they are too apt to obtainover minds
not yet guarded by the soberness of Re
ligious principled, and on which the glit
tering of accompli fitments, frequently
render the moral, if any there happen to
be, of no avail-bet sometimes we meet
with one in which morality is the great ob
jed of the writers and dress, equipage,
Iplendor and talents are judiciously used
as auxiliaries. Such is the volume now
advertised for the public perusal—and all
the patronagethat genius engaged in such
labors is entitled tp, we hope will be
liberally granted the huthorelsofAmelia.
Valuable Real Estate,
FOR SALE,
Belonging to the eibte of Dea. Samuel
Bodies, late of I'ortfmouth, de
ceased.-- VIZ.
A CONVENIENT DWEL
LING HOibsE in Daniel-street,
with a Stable and 0 her Out-Houses.
To Sell or Lercimmediately,
A small convenient Dwelling
House and Shop at the east end of the
Brick Market.
Also, to Sel\' or Let.
A large convenient Dwelling
House, with Out Houfqs, in Wafliington
ftreet, lately improved by Mr. Sweet.
Likewise, to Sail or Let,
A convenient Dwelling House
near the fouth mills, and a number of
House Lots with a water privilege ad
joining, for which a gobd part of thepay
would be taken in jointer's work, and a
generous credit given for the remainder.
Afafor^e,
A small House; with about
half an acre of Land, utithin a few rods
of the Pound, in this town.
Two rights of Land in the
townfllip of buccefs ; two do. do. in
Britain Woods ; one do. do. in the towo
fhip of Orange; one hundred acre lot of
Land in Wakefield ; one fifty acre lot in
Gilmanton.
The above out lands will be fold
on reasonable terms, and country produce re
ceived in payment.
H. BOWLES withes to in
form her country friends and cuftomen
that file still continues to keep R
BOARDING HOUSE, next door to
Mr.C.Peirce's &>okftore,in Daniel- fl reet,
where flie will be happy to wait on cuff
tomers as usual; has also remaining 00
hand, and for sale in her shop, an assort.
ment of WEST INDIA GOODS and
GROCERIES, viz.
Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Molafles,
Rum, Rice, Flour, Candles, In
digo. sin assortment of Men's,
Women's and Children's Shoes &
Slippers, whole and half Boot
Legs, Spermaceti Oil, &:c.
PortJmouth, December 10.
Elliot & Marlh;
Hye on hand, a few hundred yards of
Beverly BED-TICK,
Os ^he best quality—which they will
fellas low as those of any other manu
faaory tan be afforded.
Portsmouth, December
At the Portsmouth Bookfore,
A choice collection of English
and American
Books & Stationary,
as cheap as can be purchafedin Boften, viz.
[English.] Parsons edition of the
Clafficks—Spe&tor, Rambler, Tattler,
Guardian, Connoifrur, &fy &c. 30 vols.
elegantly bound, with Plates ; Mavors
Voyages and Travels, in 25 vols. bound
with plates ; Cook's edition of celebrated
BritifhNovels &Poers,elegantly bound in
calf with superb Plates; Modern Trav
eller, 4 vols. Smollett's Works, 6 vols.
o&avo. Newton's Works, 9 tola. izmo.
Rollins' Ancient Hiftory, to vols. izmot
fame werto in 8 vols. Duncans Annals
Medicine, 5 volumes o^avo. Beddocs
edition of Iftown'i Elements of Medicine,
2 vols, odavn; Bell on Woufldh Dal
las Self Knowledge—Medical & Moral ;
Furgufon'sAftronomv ; Murray'sChem
iftry; Mother'by's Medical Dictionary,
t vol. Folio.
[Americ<m.} Morfe'sGeography
large and final! ; Pikes Arithmetic, large
& small ; Edinburgh Difpenfatory |Bell
on Ulcers; American Coast Pilot;
Laws of New-Hampshire ; Laws of the
United States ; Wincbeftei's, the cele
brated Univerfalift, Levines on the Pro
pliecies; frfferfon s Notes on Virginia ,
American Clerks Magazine, containing
forms of all deeds, bonds, indentures,&c.
The Town Officer, or the power and du
ty of Seledmen, Town-Clcrks, Treasur
ers, Overseers of the Poor, Afleffors, Con
flables, Colle&ors of Taxes, Surveyors
of high ways,Fence Viewers,Field Drivers,
Meafurers of Wood, and other TdwnOf
ficer,. [&/%^ ? f!!!^J __
Nezu ^LMANAGE
The Ladies and Gentlemens Diary
and Almanac, by \Afd'Houghtm,oi file
at the Fortfmouth bookftofc.
LITERARY.
Jifting of TEN ERIFFE WINE,
in half pipes and qr. calks. SU
GAR and MOLASSES.
{^, Sale to commence at 11 o'clock, at
Mark Simes' Wharf.
*, Conditions to be made known at time
and place of Sale, or by applying to thefub
fcribers MARK SIMES,
SAM'I SPARHAWK.
,Portsmouth, Dec. to.
Os the best quality, in whole,
half & quarter Chests, for sale by
^ona. Goddard.
Portimouth, Dec. 10.
ACCOUNT BOOKS.
Charles Peirce,
No. § Daniel-street, Portsmouth,
H as jurt received a good assortment of
Account Books, from I to 6 quires each,
which will be fold very reasonable. Also,
Writing and Wrapping Paper.
o— —
MONEY! MONEY!
Any perlon having a few hundred dol
lars, they would like to put into sure pro
perty, and receive a regular interest for,
not to exceed twelve per cent a year,may
hear of such a rate chance as the sale of
three fliares in the New Hampfliire
Turnpike road, (which is now nearly
completed) by applying at No. 5 Dan:d
ftreet Portsmouth. Dec. 10
^tifo&ra^njm 1 ffi ttflraCTtßmmtmi
To the Honorable ihe Justices of
the Supreme Judicial Court,next
to be holder at AugtiJla, within
and for the County of Kennebec,
on the fourth luejday of Sep
tember,, Anno Domini, 1802.
THE Petition of Phillip
Leavett, Husbandman, Wil
liam Leavett, Cooper; Betsey
LEkvETTandJames Leavett,minors,
by Phillip Leavett their Guardian ;
Dudley Leavett,JosephLeAvett',
and Sarah Leavett, Minors, bv Lu
ther Dearborn; Trader, their Guar
dian, all of Wakefield; id the County of
Strafford,! the State of New-Hamplhife,
umbly iheweth, that they are interested
in die following trad of land, lituate in
4 place called Kinffoauftown, in said
county of Kennt beck ; containing about
thirteen hundred and fatty acres, which
is divided into lots of about otic hundred
and sixty acres each, which lotsarr No.z,
No. io, No. 18,N0.20, No. 35,N0,„,
No. 102, No. 115, and half of lot
No. 109. And that they are also inter
ested as tenants in common; with others
to them unknown, in one undivided lev±
enth part of one other tra& of land, situ.
ate id Canaan, in said county of Kenne
beck; containing about four hundred
acres and is numbered mile lot F 1, part
of the] right of John Nclfon, Esq. on the
plan of said Canaan. And your petition
ers further fliew, that they are each seiz
ed of one Undivided seventh part of
the afdrefaid trad of land, with the ap
purtenances, situate in said Kinfmanfl
town; and that they are each seized of
one forty-ninth part of the land and ap
purtenances above described, which are
fitu^ein said Canaan, and are desirous
thattheii several fliares in the premises"
may be divided and'let off to nhem to*
hold in ftveralty. Wherefore* ,your Pe
titioners pray this Hom Court; that 2
committed may be appointed to divide
and set off to your petitioners their seve
ral fhafes therein, and make return of the
fame into the Clerk's office according to
law, and ab in duty bound Will ever pray.
LUTHER DEARBORN, Guardian
for Dudley Leavett, Jofepk Leavett and
Sat ah Leavest.
PHILLife LEAVETT, for himfelf,
and Guardian for Betfry Leavett, James
Leavett & William Leavett.
Kennebec, g
September Term, st ^gaga, A D, 1803.
Upon the petition aforefaid,
Ordered, that the Petitioners- notify all
perlons concerned, .to appear at the next
term of this court to be held at Augulta,
within and for said County of Kennebec,
on the bftTuefday of May next, by pub.
lifhing this Petition ^hd order thereon,in
the Columbian &t@ printed in Boston ;
and in the United {States'Oracle printed
in.Portfmouth, three weeks successively,
the laftpublication to be three months,
at least, before the setting of said Court,
that they may then and there shew cause,
ifany they have, why the prayer thereof
fnould not be granted, '
John davis, c/ ct l
Atrue cop, of tie Petition and order thereon.
Atttft, JOHN DAVIS, Ckrk.
Augusta, November 2, 1802.
WANTED,
A Maid to /roe in a family. Ap
ply at this office.
FOR SALE,
At AUCTION,
On TUESDAY, the fourteenth its.
jffiq^^TWO thirds of th&
Schooner FANNY,
of Sytons burthen,togeth
<—— ■■^B er with her Cargo— Cm-
mWanted 2 /mart, aßine, induftriout
Lads, as apprentices tb the Printing and
Bookbinding bufaefs , enquired this affice.
BOHEA TEA,