United States oracle and Portsmouth advertiser — Portsmouth, N.H., 1802-02-06 00:00:00, page 3

A TUESDAY, FEB. 2.
■ MOTION FOR AN ADDRESS.
Agreeably to assignment, the order
of the day was called up—which was
L the motion for the reconsideration of the
question decided on Tuel'day last, on a
motion foran address to che President,
L offered by Mr. Morton, of Dorchester.
L We were not prelent when the difcuf
lion commenced this day. We learn,
that Mr. Morton withdrew his former
■ motion, and again aiked leave to lay on
B the table, a fpecifie proposition, in writ-
F ing, which if adopted was to serve as
the groundwork of a commission for an
address to the President.—He gave his
reasons at large for the measure. It is
notin our power to give an accurate
L outline of the debate which arose on
A this proposition; and which occupied
the attention of the house for four hours.
It was evidently the with of those op
posed to the address contemplated, to
B come to a silent vote on the fubjeft,—
It appeared from what afterwards fell
from them, that they considered a
pledge of confidence as improper until,
the fandion of experience Should be pas-
Ifed on the administration ; —that the
measure was not called for by any Le-
R gillative duty, nor any emergency in
, the existing date of things— -and that it
was premature, considering how re-
L cently the Legislature of Massachusetts,
L by the Electors of President and Vice
President, had expressed the public fen-
L timent as it refpeds Mr. Jefferfon. —But
g the oppofers of the proposition, were
■ charged with being reduced to the
, dilemma of silence by having nothing
■ to uige against it. This insinuation
L forced them to a free discussion of Mr.
Jefferfon'> claims to confidence, found
■ ed on his political life ; —in which many
■ of the speakers declared they had seen
L nothing which was calculated to inspire
■ confidence ; but rather mistrust and ap
. prehenfibn. Those in favor of sustain
ing the motion of the gentleman from
1> Dorchefler were warm in their encomi-
I. .ums on the talents, patriotism, and wif-
I dom of the President; —they urged that
A the measure of an address was faudion
p ed by precedent ; and that they wiShed
■ ; an opportunity to Shew to him, and the
I I , world, that he possessed their intire con-
L fidence. The leading topics of political
controversy so often difeuffed in the news-
A papers, were recited and dwelt upon,
with spirit on both Sides of the House.
At length, to get rid of the fubjed for the
session, Col. Fisher of Weftborough, moved,
thata vote be taken that no further considera
tion of the question of an address Should take
} place during the session. This being a motion
I) Preference was prior in its nature; and on this
I( question the yeas and nays were called for.—
I; Those who voted for the fubjed's thus fubfid-
L ing, were considered as opposed to addressing;
n ; the others, as friends to Mr. Morton's propofi
lion.
The yeas and nays on Colonel Fisher's mo
tion were; — Yeas 141
Nays 91
% ..
Majority 50
1p; Which may be Slated as against addressing the,
1 I President.
MONDAY, FEB. Iv
A committee was raised to confider
whether any measures are necessary to
be adopted the present fcffion.respecting
diftriaing the Commonwealth for the
-choice of Representatives 4n Congress,
in consequence of the new apportion
ment under the late census.
0- , . .
. , FROIirENCE, JAN. 30.
A few days finer, the large & exten
sive manufactory for fire-arms, belong
ing to Elilha Brown, of Foster, was un
fortunately consumed by fire. A par
cel of unfiniffied arms were in one of
the buildings, Mr. Brown has hereto
fore, by contract, furnifhed large quan
tities of excellent arms for the United
States. ..
Wednesday morning last, about two
o'clock, the house of Mr. Aaron Bourn,
inholder, at Bristol, was consumed by
fire with nearly all the furniture. Some
of the family narrowly escaped with
tpeir lives.
0
BOSTON, Jan. 30.
GUADELOUPE.
Gen. La Croffc, Governor of Guadeloupe,
Les Callitr, Colonial Prefect, and Cotter, Com
miffirr of Justice, have issued a Proclamation,
dared at Roseau, in his Britannic Majesty's Isl
and of Dominica, the 28th November 1801, in
which they proclaim themselves, the legitimate
magistrates of Guadeloupe ; call upon the offi
cers of that illdud to receive and obey no other
orders than they receive from them ; forbid all
officers issuing any papers but such as are au
thorized by them ; and declaring.thofe anting
under the usurped authorities of Pelage, &c.
cither by sea or on land,go be traitors.
The iateft accounts from Guadaloupe, men
tion, that the inhabitants were in expectation of
thf immediate arrival of an armed force from
France ; that the revolted negroes were in con
ttero^tion at the news, and had attempted to as
sassinate Pelage; that Lacrofc Hill resided at
Dominica ; and that the whites and mulattoes
were difpufed to receive .the troops from France
as fric nds. -. — -0 ,
.The legislature of South Carolina has granted
50,c00 dollars for building a College in Colum
bia, and 6,000 per;qqnumfor the use of the in
stitution ; and fiaveagreed to pay Messrs. Whit
ney and Ce. 50,000 dollars for their patent right
of the fawgen ; 10,000 dollars are also granted
for opening the Broad and Catawba rivers.
Mafecku/ettslegifa
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
SATURDAY, Jan. 30, I 80Z.
THE principal business this day
was of a local nature.
COMMUNICATION.
A Writer in the Ledger of Tuefday
last, who styles himfelf “ An Inde
pendent Republican," calls the at
tention ofhis fellow-citizens to the Elec
tion of Col, John Langdon-—but to
what office, does not fay—He appears
so full of old Whigs, sons of Liberty,
'7s men, Tories, Traitors, Junto's,
Factions, Aristocrats, Federalills, &c.
that he Has entirely omitted the word,
(I suppose) Governor.—-Now if Mr.
Republican really means toehold up
the Col. for the chair of State—l think
he is very ungenerous to his friend,arid
I dare fay Mr. L. will think so too (if
he should happen to read the Ledger.)
For has he not already said, that he
has loft nearly all his fortune in the ser
vice of his Country? Would you Mr.
Independence, place your friend.again
in the public service to lose the little he
has remaining? You Canriat be so un
grateful to so good a man—Mr. L.
Has already done enough, his facrifees
have been great —and if you wish well
to this Patriot, you will keep him out
of public services, and |et him enjoy
" otium cum dignitate" under his own
Vine and Fig tree..—Besides Mr. Re
publican, you don't go the right way
to work, in belching forth your scan-i
dalous abuse on the whole adminillra-|
tion of New-Hampshire ; you makel
mongers of the majority, of the very'
People you want to convert, This will
not do:—The Yeomanry of N. Hamp-;
(hire,are yet too enlightened, too;vir-1
tuous, and Federal, to be dupes
tp-your falfehood and calumny,an3 give
up a certainty for an uncertainty.—
Tho' Jefferfonifm reigns triumphant
in this small place, thanks to an over
ruling Providence, 'tis but like Tares
among the Wheat" in the State at
large. Our Citizens I trust will not be
led away by the "new order of things."
Our “ procedure" wants no “ correc
tives." We have in the chair a Chief
Magistrate who has proved himfelf for
many years faithful to his trust ; who
is a friend to his Country, and to the
People, under whose administration we
have flourifhed and been happy—he
is a chriftian and does not belong to the
" New School"—While he guides the
State, your civil and religious Liberties
will be secured and protested. This
fellow.citizens is the man Mr. Repub
lican wants to displace, and for no
caufe—for the mod barefaced Demo,
can bring no accusation against him
Who is his Competitor ? A man who
certainly has not more claim on any
principle ; he has had bis turn, and if
our Constitution was amended so as
the firft office Should pass in Rotation,
why then he may possibly get in again,
and so might I.
Now Mr. Republican you ought not
to copy your new makers exalt fate
ments so exaßly. For he is detected, and
of course you are and will be exposed
to your fellow-citizens, when they are
afeertained of the fads, refpeding the
new Judiciary Judges, suits, &c. Your
cause will gain more by plain truth and
fair argument. Leave off your Bil
hngfgate, and your Tories, &c. and let
us be all on fair ground./
But you may be assured neither
JudgeWalker,nor the Col. will go down
while so good a man as the Hon.
John T. Gilman,
inclines to serve bis Country and guide
our Barque through the “ Tempeftous
sea of Liberty" which appears to be a
gain approaching our peaceful State.
For him fellow-citizens come prepared
and united, for 'tis he who will have
the support of THOUSANDS.
Dover, Feb. 4th, 1802.
PORTSMOUTH,
SEVENTY-FIVE MEN!
We are almost dunned with the loud nonsense
of blustering demagogues, about feventyfoe
men ! Patriots offeventyfix, &c. &c. The fol
lowing biographical Sketch of the life of Eb
enezer Foote, Esq. an old continental offi
cer, (but whom the common council of New-
York have thought not worth, of filling an
office, under the present order of things) will
plate in a conspicuous view the tender and ele
vated regard these guardians of public faitb !
public bonor, and public virtue, have for the In
dependent Wbigs of feventy-fve !
o
SKETCH of the PUBLIC LIFE of
EBENEZER FOOTE, Es<q
O Early in the war of faenty-fae he
enlihed as a soldier in his country's fer
vice,in which he continued till the peace.
During this period he underwent every
hardship to which the most unfortunate,
aad unprovided of the army were ex
posed. He was once taken prisoner by
the Briti(h,and brought into New-York,
whence he escaped by swimming on a
single plank across the North River, in
On the Newspapers being filled with De
bates on the Judiciary Syflem.
" In vain for NEWS the politician pries.
And rubs his fpe&acles and wipes his eyes,
For paragraphs, and efrays, he in vain,
With envious glance,his optic nerves may drain;
Advertisements, the price of Stocks, and all,
That mortals once Intelligence might call,
Are fwallow'd by a deluge mod profound—
In one vast sea of eloquence they're drown'd."
[Bofon Com. Gaz.]
Saturday FEBRUARY, 6, &%.
During this time his fellow-citizens
have borne testimony to his worth by
elefting rhim.. repeatedly to represent
them in the Senate of the State of New-
York ; in which he now holds a feat
with credit to himfelf, and fatisfaftion
to his constituents. Ih 1797 Mr. Jay
was happy: to have an Opportunity to
[ reward his merit, ail'd mafe him clerk
of the County Court for , Delaware,
• which office he held and executed with
; unimpeachable fidelity and unqueftion
: able ability till last summer, when he
I was cruelly and caufelefsly numbered
I among the fiM victims to party-perfe-
;cution by our just and humane Caunc.il
of Appointment—nor did his Excellen
cy Governor Clinton find in his heart
fufficient commiseration to induce him
to interfere in behalf of an old fellow
foldier. Yet such are the men who
talk of the patriots offaehty-five!
j a cold December night. His fellow
prifoners who had made their escape
with him and reached the water fiae,
shrunk from the hazardous experiment
which he attempted ; they fuffered
,themselves to be retaken and again put
I into prison, where they every one died.
,He was several hours in the water,
and nature almott funk beneath the ef
fort ; but his constitution received a
radical injury from which it has not
recovered to this 'day ; his bodily
Rrength was so much impaired, as to
render him ever after in a measure in
capable of personal labor or fatigue.—
He was one of that wretched remnant
of faithful troops, who in 1777 follow
ed Washington through the Jerseys,
while their tracks were diftinftly mark
ed with the blood of their lacerated
feet—-The limit of this note does not
permit us to pursue this brave soldier
and virtuous man, through his numer
ous services and furrings during 'the
war; we must shorten our account by
.hastening to the establishment of peace,
when he removed from Connecticut,
to the county of Delaware to attempt
with the remains of a Blattered consti
tution to provide for a family by clear
ing arid cultivating a few acres of wild
land— the recompence of eight years
hard service L.Here this meritorious
soldier arid valuable man has resided
ever finee as an indiftrious farmer.—
"The Poem opens with a handsome dedication,
addressed to the late President of the U. States,
Mr. Adams, in which, the Farmer pays some
very elegant compliments, to this consummate
statesman ; the early, the long tried, the faithful
and faultlefs servant of his country.
" The usual Classical invocations follow ; and
an animated address to the Goddess of Liberty.
The muse then takes an expantive survey of
the rife, progress, decline and fall of Liberty in
Greece and Rome : Recounts the toils of the
Batavian worthies, and makes a variety of ju
dicious excursions, to every land, where the ra
tional spirit of Liberty has deigned to be an
inmate. But in as much, as the author's origi
nal design only embraced a view of liberty,
in connection with social order, he consequently
tarried but a moment in France, chat vall acel
dama of human woes ; and turning instantly
with evident disgust from those inauspicious
climes, where Cefars after Neroes reigned, he
sweeps across the Atlantic, and fixes the laft,’the
favorite and the bleft abode of freedom, in these
favored realms; briefly recounts in varied song
the deeds of our mod eminent Patriots; sings
a funeral dirge to Washington on the banks
of the Potomac, and closes by a prophetic antici
pation of the future glories of Columbia.
" Ease, elegance and chasteness, are attached
to the verfification, in many pleasing instances ;
Harmony, pathos and grace are not wanting ;
Fancy, sentiment and truth are often happily
combined. The friends of Washington and
Adams mutt be delighted with this fpecimcn
of native Poesy; and Federalifrn may now
boast, that genius is all her own."
From a late Boston paper,
A letter from Plymouth, dated the 23d inst. fays,
" I am sorry that we have to relate to the pub
lic, that this place has, in some measure, partici
pated with the capital, in the deftru&ion by fire.
The circumflances are is follow ;— On Thurs
day last, as Mr. Salisbury Johnfoq, wasat work
in his Rope Walk, (in Water-firm, near the
Draw-Bridge) his tar-kettle boiled over, and
the whole building was instantly wrapped in
flames. The roof being composed of combusti
bles, such as tar, paper, &c. burnt with the
greatest fury imaginable, and seemed to threat
en unexampled devaflation, but by unprecedent
ed exertion, it was got under, with the loss of
the Rope Walk and flock, amounting to about
6000 dollars, with some damage done to several
vessels and (lores, but no other building was en
tirely consumed On Friday, the temporary
Light-House on the Gurnet, was nearly destroy
ed by fire." —o—
— Wednesday night an incendiary attempt
was made on a building on the southern fide of
Fort-Hill. The fire had spread considerably
before the discovery, which however, was made
in season to avert the threatened calamity,
The Stereos Mr. Abel Harwood of Brook
field (Mass) luith its contents toas consumed by fire
on the l%tb u!t,—Lof fixated at 1200 dollars.
A Lancaster (Penn.) paper states, that, on
Monday night, the 11th inst. a Barn the pro
perty of Alexander Snodgrass, Esq, in Little
Britain township, in that county, was consumed
by fire, together with a large quantity of hay and
grain, several valuable horses, and a number of
horned cattle. It is not certainly known, but
strong suspicions are entertained that some dia
bolical wretch mull have fa fire to it.
One of our native bards, who has assumed
.the fighature of the Farmer, proposes to favor
his countrymen with a POEM, the title of
which is, " Tbe HiJloric Progress of civil and ra
tional Liberty and Order, triumphant over faaian."
As real merit is always diffident of its own
powers, the author has cpnfcquently submitted
his labors, to the infpe&ion and criticism of a
literary friend, and from this gentleman, who
is well known in the Parnaffian World, we have
been favored with the following character of
the work. —0
trA NEW POEM.
Extract of a letter from a refpeQable gentleman in
the Hawanna, to bis friend in Boston, dated "Jan
uary 14, 1802.
" No vessels have been admitted to
an entry here, since the 24th ult. The
number is about fifty fail ; but loft
evening it was agreed, that they Should
all be admitted to an entry —and I
Should think, from this, that there will
not be any difficulty in vessels being ad
mitted to,for some time, provided they
have the Spanif? Confab Certificate on
their Invoices, which is indispensably
necessary."
— —o—-
We learn from Delaware, that on the 14th
inst. Col David Hall was, in the presence of both
Houses, declared by the Speaker of 'he Senate,
to be duly eleded Governor of that State, by a
majority of 18 votes.
0
COMMERCIAL.
Letters from Charleston, S. C. received yes
terday morning, slate, that the market it glutted
with the articles usually received from Philadel
phia. “It is computed," fay the writers, "that
we have at present in this city, 1200 bbls, beer ;
12,000 bbls flour, any quantity of soap, partic
ularly Ca{l:le, and in short a glut of almost eve
ry thing, and no sales to be effected.
[Wilmington Paper, fan. 27.]
0
Dr. Logan was taken with a fainting fit in the
road from Georgetown, to the Capitol, and re
mained for some time lifelefs ; but by the appli
cation of medical and other aid, was at length
recovered. 0
We hear that Edward Preble, Esq.
of Portland, goes on to Washington to
take command of the United States fri-.
gate Adams.
- —-
The Firfl Consul of France has deter
mined to transport all incorrigible French
Insurgents to Madagascar.
The Virginia Legislature has rejected
the Maryland amendments to the Federal
Constitution.
—o —
Extrafl of a letter from Gapt. William M.
fohnfn, of the foip Efex, of N. Fork,
to Mr. Jfeac Burr,jun, the owner, in
New-York, dated 1 •
f HAVANNA, 30th DEC. 180 T.
" I am happy to inform you of my arrival her^
this day, after a passage of eleven days. I find
the place fall of vessels, and markets much glut
ted. I met with a fad accident the da, before
yesterday in the afternoon : During a very fe
ver, fqwall from the northward, off the Cox
conitis, one, pf my men fell overboard. Four
men went immediately in the^ yawl to tfy to
save him. They got him in the boat, and had
almost got op board : but the squall increafiog;
the boat fwampt ; and it blowing so hard that
I could not beat the ship up to them, [Joft the
whole five, which was addressing Jfcunillauce'
to me."
" Mr. Burr then informed Mr. Calhoun that
such a resolution would not then be in order.
Mr. Dayton obviated this difficulty by proposing
an amendment to the resolution of Mr. Brack
enridge, by striking out the word repeal, and in
serting the words revise and amend. The yeas
and nays were demanded on this amendment,
and were as follows :—
“ Messrs. Chipman, Calhoun, Dayton,
D. Foster, Hillhouje, Howard, Jon. Ma
son, Morris, Olcott, Sheafe, Tracy, Wells,
and White. 13.
NAYS.
. {' Messrs. Anderson, Baldwin, Brack
enridge, Brown, Cocke, Ellery, T. Foster,
Franklin, Jackson, Logan, S. T. Mason,
Nicholas, Stone, Sumpter, Wright. 15.
" On the main question, whether,
the resolution should be agreed to, the
yeas and ndyk were exactly reversed.
In Mr. Jefferfon's “ exa&" ftacement of
the number of suits, there happens to be an
error of aboutfa hundred. When we recoiled,
'[f'dent began to colled materials, for
l """ statement from the commencement
of the new Judiciary, in order to afeertain
" exiffly ' whether the judiciary was worth pre
serving, it is a little surprising that such an a
rithmetical mistake Should creep into so impor
tant a document. In future statements, intend
ing to Ihew the utility of justice upon tlie com
mon principles of arithmetic, we ffiould think
that the saving clause of" errors excepted ' would
be conformable to the rules of business in similar
tranfadions. [Palladium.]
" Yesterday in the Senate, the resolution of
Mr. Brackenridge was further discussed. Mr.
Calhoun spoke against it ; he is a new member
from South Carolina, and has ever been consid
ered as a Democrat, though we have many rea
fops for fuppoftug him a Republican. We
have witnessed but fcidom a speech more fraught
with rcafon, with moderation and found argu
ment;, than that of Mr. Calhoun. At the close
of his speech, after having added many new ar
guments to prove the unconstitutionality and in
expediency of adopting the refolution,.he offered
another resolution, the substance of which was,
to have a committee appointed co fee whether
any, and what alterations are necessary in the
federal judicial system. Mr. Calhoun grounded
the propriety of this resolution by abferving, that
for his own part he conceived the dired repeal
of the law passed last winter, as a violation of the
conftigution that the Senate were themselves
nearly equally divided in their opinions whether
this repeal were or not, a violation of the consti
tution ; that thousands and thousands out of the
Senate, whatever might be their political senti
ments, were of the fame opinion ; that it ap
peared to be the wish of those who favored the
repeal of the law of the last session, to make al
terations and amendments, and that the resolu
tion he would offer would fubferve every pur
pose wished by them, and would save the con
ftifution.
It is obferbible, that the Chefoire ebeefe-rongerjy
take greet pains to convince The Prefident.that
they are Fra Men. This is ver, well ; and
we hope will have its influence on the southern
nabob ; especially as one of them,
high in office, not long since observed to a north
ern gentleman, “ That the only difference be
tween the southern and northern States, was,
V^e/outh tbe flames were black, m the n@rtb
•white," Meaning that the northern farmers
were as much slaves as the southern negroes on
a plantation. [Centinei.]
FROM WASHINGTON, JAN. I 9.
IMPORTANT.
Voted, That Jacob Sheafe, Esq. be
chairman of this-meeting.
Voted, That Thomas Thompson,
Nath'l A. Haven, John Goddard,
Stephen Chace & Edward Cutts,
be a committee to receive the claims of
those who have Suffered in this town and
its vicinity, by capture and spoliation by
the French, to correspond with commit
tees appointed in other towns for the lame
purpose, and forward such r~prefentalions
to Congress as they Shall deem proper—
with power so call any future mcciiog.-—
The committee appointed as above, give
public notice to all the citizens of this
town and its vicinity, that they will at
tead and receive the claims of those who
have Suffered by French captives & ip di
ctions, at lira New. Hampshire , Hotel,
Tins Day at, 3 o'clock P. M. and that
they will continue to meet at the lame
hour arid place the whole of the enfuiog
week, and they request that the claimants
in their exhibits, would state in each case,
the name of the vessel, the n^fur, th
owner, and the actual cost or value of the
property captured, both vessel ^ud cargo
in grols, with the time and place of caf
(ure, and such circumftauces as may be
thought uleful to represent.
Per Order,
THO's THOMPSON, Chairman.
Portsmouth, February 6, 1802.
Songs in the Night,
gv a young woman under heavy
affliction—jufl received & for fate
^ v CHARLES PEIRCE, &
W M . TREADWELL & Co.
^%jf Feb. 6, 1802, ~
dorval"
or 4he Speculator.
Is now ILifted and for sale at
Treadwell's Bookstore,
The Liew Nove! of Dorval or the
Speculators the author of futa or the
Illurnttaed Baron.
^T^ Subferibers that have not receN
ed their Books are requeued ti r call ini
take tnem. February 6.
MARRIED] —B, the Rev. Jonathan French,
Dr. Ebenezer Lawrence of Hampton, to
Mifi Abigau .Leavitt, daughter of Colonel
Thomas Leavitt, of Northampton.
In this town, by the Rev. T, Alden, Capt. Dan
iel ODiOkNtyr. to Miss Abigail Clear.
DIED] —At Holdernefs in this State, on Tuesday
last, Madam JANE LIVERMORE, wife o ftbe
Hon. Samuel Livermore, and daughter of the
late Rev. Arthur Brown, of this town.
At bit feat in Brentwood, Robert Lewis
FOWLE, Esq,
At Exeter, Mr. William Robinson.
In tbit town a child of Mr. George Dennet—
and a child of Mr. Samuel Woodbury.
AT a meeting of fufferers by
French captures, convened at the
eafl chamber in the State Houle, in pur
suance of public notification—
TO BE SOLD
At Public VENDUE,
Al ike W^NATHANIEL DODGE
0/ Hamptonfalls, ',
On Thursday the 18th day of
February , at 10 o'clock, a.m.
The personal Effate of said Dodge,
0 Consisting of
XEN & Cows; one Horse,
Chaise &: Sleigh,with their Tac
kling; Hay, Corn, Pork, Beefy,
and Farming Implements, — together with
Household FURNITURE.
—ALSO — Two thirds of a
Fishing Schooner of 20 tons bur
then ; one fifhing Boat of 14
tons burtiien, with their appurtenances.
Various article; of Merchandize, fuck as,
Woolens,Linens,Cottons ; Rum,
S u g ar , Fea, &c. —and a great variety of
such articles as are usually fold bv coun
try traders. — learns may be known at time
and place. —All tor the benefit oftbe laid
Dodge's creditors.
Jeremiah Fogg, Affgnee.
Ketfofton, February 2, tßg2.
W^^iß THE schooner
wH^aR JL LIVELY a
. bout Thirty tons well
found, who two main-fails, one new
malt with Russia Duck, now laying at
Langdon's Wharf. The file to be on
Thursday the 1 'Sth FebruaryiSoi,
at 12 o'clock, on board laid schooner.
P<»tfm.outk, Feb. 6, 1802.
French Spoliations.
Last Night's Mail
Brought the following Article,
From Washington, Jan. 25.
" The new Judiciary Bill will be de
bated to-morrow in the Senate. Messrs.
Ogden and Ross, two federal mem
bers have taken their feats. The num
ber on each fide is now equal. The
Vice Prefidenc must decide.
AUCTIONS.
IO BE SOLD
At Vendue,
—o —