The United States oracle of the day — Portsmouth, N.H., 1801-01-31 00:00:00, page 4

IDO not believe in any thiffg that is fixed, fta.
ble or permanent.
I believe only in the virtue of change and ex
periment.
A I^l believe that all governments are made only
m for the existing, members, and that they have
' nothing to do with posterity.
I I believe that the next world has nothing to
,do with us, and consequently that we have no
thing to dd with the next world.
1' 1 believe that every rich man is a rogue, and
L ought to be poor.
I believe that ebery poor man is honest, and
■ ought to be rich.
■ I believe in the " k'.gbts of Mah, as far as
they icrve to give me a right to live fndepen
■ dent of all control, as a man ought to do.
[ I believe that the Only fit men to forma gov
, ternment for freemen, af&hofe who have always
revived independent of any government whatever,
■is they only can ftnow what freedom is.
■ I believe in Tom Paine a$ the favibr of this-
Rworld.,
■ Finally, I believe that all m'en wn'o do not be
■tieve asi believe, will, or ought to be d~=-d,
fecula fetulorum.
EPITAPH
UTo the Pie-boufe memory of Nell Bat Lion a Pte
veoman.
Here deep in the dust,
■; The mouldy old cruft
L° f Ne!l Bachlor lately was fhoven:
Who (kill'd in the arts
Os Pies, Puddings and Tarts,
And knew ev'ry fife of the Oven.
& When She liv'd long enough,
She made her last puff,
puff by her hilfband much prais'd:
■ Now here she doth lie,
ißAnd
Mopes that her cruft wm be ran d.
Poetical Repofttory.
I will claim your attention but for a moment
longer, and then leave you with my best bene
diction ; hoping that after being brayed in my
mortar, your folly Will depart from you. Po
liteness & attention, ate what aU indiferiminate
ly claim as their due, when they have not for
feited their right by mifeondueft. Politeness
may be considered as a prominent feature of
civilized focicty ; by it man takes his rank in the
politest circles, and is effeemed with it, as the
Gentleman, and without it, as the clown: tho'
perhaps, the latter be highly meritorious, and
the former often contemptible. True politeness
is a necessary accomplishment, while mankind
judge by appearances. There is one chara&er,
which, of all others, I most flogetely think wor
thy of contempt ; it is he who is despised by
woman, and ftigmati^ed by man ; it is he, who,
through excess of politeness, has no opinion of
his own, who, like the ape, can only imitate, and
like the parrot, can prate his lesson. Whose eyes
bespeak the falfity of his heart, and whose tongue
is wanton in the indiferiminare praise of all, who
are debased by being in his presence. This
is the person whom the world calls a Flatterer,
and whose life is the greatest reproach to the dig
nity of man. On his frontlet should these lines
be engraven : —
I who one thing think, and do another tell,
Am, by all, detfed as tbe gates of Hell.
MARIA.
Unfufpe&ing youth, be thou the fubjeft of
my present rheme. In thy/rttiq out, receive the
monitions and advice of ah aged matron,
" W';ofe days are dwindled to the Jborteft ftan,"
bud who expels her reward from the bounteous
store of heaven. Thy tenderyears preclude the
opportunity of experience, and thy paffions,heat
ed by the fervor of fancy and imagination, ex
pose you to the perils of dcflrudion. You eras
baric on the tempestuous sea of life, with exalted
anticipations of futurity ; your deluded fancy
paints all objects in the vivid colors of prosperi
ty ; you behold the splendor of fortunc through
the magnifying mirror of deception. - The fu
ture feenes of life you draw in the glowing beau
ties of wealth, happiness, and peaceful content
ment. Too contrasted is the span of this life,
for the extension of your views ; you defeend
into future ages, and live yourfelf in beholding
a numerous progeny, multiplying and rcplenifh
i'ng the earth. Your fanciful ears already hear
the voices of these unbegotten, speaking to thy
praise, and in remembrance of thee. Say, are
not these the airy castles of your imagination ?
and if so, do you not found your corner stone
on the base of chimera ? Wealth is convenient,
and in moderation, adds to the happincfs of man;
but immensity of treasure is the increase of anxi
ety and trouble. Be not, therefore, solicitous,
about this world's goods, for he that multiplieth
fiches, multiplieth danger and farrow. Look
not forward to thy children'^ children, but limit
thy profpeas to the common age of man. Let
the hiofrow take heed for itfelf. The evils of
the day are a fufficiency therefor. Lay up in
your heart that knowledge, which Will secure
you againfc the fraud of the designing. Clothe
yourfelf in the holy mantle of true religion and
Virtue, then shalt thou truly fay that your earth
ly happiness rests in your own bread. Despise
not riches, for with the benevolent man, they
are blessings to himfelf and to his fellow-beings.
Covet not honor and human glory, and.in so do
ing you fall be clothed therewith. Your di
rector-general mull be you± own heart, which,
if not uncommonly depraved, will direct you
aright. Your confeience is the statute lay of
God, which no earthly tribunal can erase. The
revolutions of time may destroy all human mon
uments, but this shall Hand when heaven and
earth are rolled together as a scroll. Then fol
low (1 beseech you, Ch youth !) the dilates of
a pure mind, divested of passion and unbiaffed
by prejudice. Obey the voice of my inftru&ion,
and you shall carry undisturbed tranquillity with
you to the grave, and eternal happiness in the
world to come. In listening to this my advice^
you will do well, and by pradlifing it, you will
do better.
The Pleafurcs of Hope," by Thomas Campbell,
a brisk youth of about twenty years of age, is
highly spoken of by the English reviewers.—
Many extra's have been given from the
work, in some of our papers. The author
''concludes his,o<m with the following hblime
and impressive lines.
" Eternal hope ! when yonder spheres sublime
Peal'd their ftf notes to found the march of time,
Thy joyous youth began—but not to fade,
When all the filler planets have decay'd,
When wrapt in fire, the realms of ether glow,
And heaven's lull thunder shakes the world be
-I'hou undifmay'd, shalt o'er the ruin fmilc, [lot,;
Andligh: thy torch at Nature's funeral pile !"
THE MORALIST—NOA3BB.
For tie United States' Oracle of tbe Day.
Maria, No. 11.
FROM the impulse of inclination and duty,!
have thus far aded in every situation of life,
when no fatal necessity compelled me to do o
therwise. With these principles, I will take the
pen of candor, and filed its influence to amuse,
and (if I may humbly hope it) to inftru& the
unwary sojourner through the quicksands of
time to his haven of eternity.
The MEDLEY.—No. 151.
The modern Republican CREED.
Mr. Daniel Tillotson, of Bpfton, has
published the pfofpe&us of a new work entitled
the TOILET, which is to be dedicated in total
to the fair sex. It will be publi Ried every Sat
urday morning, and contain 8 pages demi b&a
vo. The price is only 4-<d or 6 dentsand ^ per
number. The jtsiumbers will coroprife 4!s
pages. It is to be hoped that the Ladies of
New-Hampihire will liberally patronize a work
of this ufeful and elegant nature, where all that
is mafeuline will be totally excluded, and noth
ing gain admission, but what Minerva herfelf
might approve. Mr. Tillotson has a claim
bn the iupport- of the New-England fair, for h 6
has certainly extolled their virtues and accom
plishments to the very Ikies. They are con
feffedly perfection, beauty, and grace in all their
fineft forms. If they fuffer Mr. T. to languish
in obfeurity, they must be more cruel, than
heaven's last, best gifts commonly is. We can
but anticipate a fubfeription, unequalled for re
fprliability and numbers. If the Ladies of
Maffa<;hufetts permit the work to die, the fair
sex of New-Hamnihire are able of themselves,
to Stamp it with the features of immortality.
CT Subfriptiont are received at this office.
Stephen Little,
Has received at his Store, faffrey's row,
Spring-hill,
A Few of Hadleys Quadrant's,
from 12 to 20 dollars each—and
Night and Day GLASSES.
6 doz. fur & felt English Hats.
500 pair thick and thin Shoes
and Boots.
100 Quin. Pollock FISH.
Al,, a genet al affirtment of
English GOODS and
Seamen's CLOATHING as u
sual, which will be fold cheap for cafli
or dry fifth fanuaty 17, 1801.
FOR SALE
By Jacob Walden,
go qr. Calks Malaga WINE.
30 bbls, fuperfine FLOUR.
12 do. New-York APPLES.
r Portfmoqth, fan 24, 1801.
Edward J. -Peirce,
HAVING now open for sale
a complcat assortment of
Crockery W Glass k^are,
Will thank his Friends in town and
country to call at his
Crockery & G/afs Hare STORE,
Philadelphia Camboofes, all
sizes ; Bar Lead, sheet Lead from g to
xolb per square foot, Lead Ball, Bird Shot
all sizes; Russia and Ravens Duck, Ruf
fit Sheeting, American and Russia Cor
dage, J ur) k, Iron and Copper Nails of
every size and fort; Log, Cartridge,
Sheathing and Wrapping Paper; id A
merican Edition Blunt's Epitome, Ame
rican Coafl Pilot new edition, bound Log
Books, and Journals of all sizes, Swords
and Sword Belts, Muskets, Pistols, Eng
lifll Drums, Calf Skin Drum Heads, a
BELL suitable for a veffcl of 3 or 400
tons, and generally every article in the
Ship Chandler's Line,
Whether large or small. —ALSO—
Bath Stove Grates, very cheap.
Boflon, fan. 23, ißoi.
reader, and not well com
port with a newspaper advertisement, —
He therefore invites them to call and fee
for themselves, where every favor will
be acknowledged with gratitude.
Crates of well assorted Ware
and boxes of Pipes, suitable for country
Traders. Portsmouth, Dec. 13.
A New Lift India Pilot, in
two v<ry large volumes, elegantly bound
in calf, containing 113 charts.
A new quarto Book, of the
East India, foiling diredions, with or
without the Pilots; Vancouver's Charts
and Voyages; a. great aflortment of Pi
lots for different parts of the world ;
Moore's Epitome 10 1 English Edition;
Steel's lift British Navy ; Nautical Al
manacks, for 1861, 2, 3 and 4; Requi
site Tables, Naval Tactic's Mackay on
the Longitude, &c. &c, —
also — -for Sale as above.
The Ladies Toilet.
BEST English Sewing, Whip
ping, Herring and Ropeing Twipe;
ig and 18 Thread Cod Lines, Mackarel
do; best I P Cod Hooks, Mackarel and
fma^Fifli do] black arid bright patent
Varnilh, in Iron bound barrels and kegs;
best Patent improved fliips Fire Hearths
or Camboofes, all sizes ; Buntings of all
colours & Widths ; fliips Cabin Stoves;
Hadley's black Ebony Quadrants'; Ramf
den's improved brass Sextants; Binnacle
Lamps and Compares of ail kinds; —
Time Glares, Patent and common ; best
Boxwood Gunter Scales and Rules,
Brass Dividers, Iron Ring Tar Bruflies,
do with long handles, English Pump
Leather, Tclefcope's of alt prices, Tin
Plates, best oil'd Gun Flints, Mop
Heads, Clamps for Bruffies, Brats Bullet
Moulds.
Imfated in the Merci mt. Capt. Knox./rw
London, and for SALE,
By Joseph Peirce, jun.
At hit 'tore Ns §6, State.foeet, BOS TON,
WHOLESALE ok RETAIL,
For CdJh or liberal Credit,
Sign of the, GOLDEN
PITCHER, in Daniel,
fireet, Portsmouth, Where
they cannot fail of being
suited, in Ware Fafhioo
able, Good and Cheap.--
To enumerate the articles
would be tedious to the
Jona.Carlton 106 63 2 40
JVif.Claggett 166 24 476
Z/b.Giddings do 13 478
John Gotf 100 43 215
Geo. Jaffrey do 9 § 2 74
do. 160 26 478
J.Mafon,jun.too 1 2 2 49
Clem. March i6o 54 449
J. Newmarchioo 7 2 2 49
d* 166 48 498
Wm. Parker 100 3 5 2 49
H. Sherburn 160 25 478
Benj.Stevens 100 3 3 2 22
Hez. Smith do HavohillM.it 4 2 74
do do 14 3 2 74
Rob.Templei6o 41 469
do 45 33 1 3!4
JohnTempleioo 8 5 2 69
do 160 37 463
J.W.Waldron do 18 459
Dan. Warner 50 4 6 2 37
Mefh.Weare 160 1 498
S.Went worth do 20 463
M.H.lKentworthioO 2 3 2 49
do 160 56 459
J.Wentworth do 2 4 74
R. Wibbard do ,1 4 49
And.Wigginsioo 6 4 2 74
N. Whiting do 3 4 2 24
do 160 4° 4 74
Geo. Bracket 100 Greenland, 5 3 2 24
B. Bean, do 88
Nonresident Delinquents in
HAVERHILL.
^^-^h^^^°
H. hancock 14 Bath, 8 00 69
Eliot Sawyer ,0 Newbury % 273 339
do do North part, 44 4 3 35
Th. Johnfondo Newbury % 9 1 3 2 4
do do South part; 44 3 3
do 5 d do 19 148
do do do 30 47
do do North partlll 249
Sam'lYoungioo Concord 26 2 2 74
do 70 South part 574 335
do do North part 23 2 3 35
D. Carleton goNewbuty Kt. ll l 249
John White 70 Plaftow 38 33 39
do do do 6 1 33$
Moles Hazen 70 New-york 7,
South part^''° ' 3°
do do N.part 1323 35
Ben. Heywood 70 Worcefler?
Mate] 303 3 §
John Hrird ;oßoflonS.Pt. ^g 4 3 35
do do Nort,,art2o 2 3 25
Josiah Little 100 Newbury M. 12 2 1 147
do do do 1922 g 8
do 70 South part-13 1 3 49
do do do 333 39
do do do 423 339
do do do j 54 3 35
do do do 72 ^.3 24
do do North part 43 4 3 33
do do do 60 53 24
Moles Little looNewbury M.2^ 2 2 74
Byfield Loyd yoßofonS.part 68 5 3 35
J.W.Chandler doPeachamH.l3 2 3 49
STATE OF NFir-HAMPSEiEE. i ^a Coi/t^iot b^itk
Notice is hereby given to the Nonresident Proprietors or own# of rights, lots or parcels of land lying
'' in the towns of Orford, Piermont, Haverhill, Wentworth, Warren, and toventry, in the County of Grafton, on which
the direß tax remains due and unpaid from the Sth of January last paft,agree± to an a& of Congress passed July 14th, 1798.
thaflo much of said Lands as will satisfy said taxes with charges, will be fold at Ptyic Auction (unless prevented by previous pay
ment) at the times and places herein after mentioned, viz. all that remaps unpaid difaid taxes in the town of Piermont, on the 17th ->
Day of April 1801, at the dwelling house or Mr. David Carr,lnn-holder in laid Pfrmont, at ten o'clock beforenoon ; all that re
mains unpaid in the town of Haverhill, on the 20th day of April 1801, at the dwellbg house of Do&. Ross Coon's, Inn-holder in
said Haverhill, at ten o'clock beforenoon ; all that remains unpaid in the town Country, on the zzd day of April 1801, at the
dwelling house of Msj.Jonathan Hales, fun-holder in said Coventry, at ten o'clock beforenoon; all that remains unpaid in the town
of Warren, on the l^th day of April 1801, at the dwelling-houfeof William Butler, Efa. Inn-holder in said Warren, at ten o'clock
beforenoon; all that remains unpaid in Wentworth, on the 27th day of April 1801, aftbe dwelling house of Mr Lemuel Keezer,
Innholder in said Wentworth, at ten o'clock beforenoon, and also all that part that retains unpaid in Orford, on the 29th day of
April 1801, at the dwelling house of Capt. Solomon Mann's, Inn-holder in said Orford at ten o'clock beforenoon.
Nonresident Delinquents in
COVENTRY.
Ifacc Amfdale j§ o
Theodore Atkinson do do
John Batters do do
John Bates do do
Ebenezer Bowton do do
Daniel Benedict do do
James Bates do do
Adonijah Brown do do
Titeodore Atkinson, jr. do do
Samuel Belding do do
Samuel Creafy do do
Hezekiah Devenport do do
Joseph Devenpprt,' do do
Deodate Devenport do do
Theophilus Fitch do do
Mathew Fountain do do
Ebenezer Hoyt do do
Peter Huffed do do
Silas Hoyt do do •
Gideon Leads do do
Nathaniel Loundfbury do do
Charles Smith do do
Abner Stevens do do
Obadiah Stevens do do
Obadiah Stevens, jun. do do
Wix Sealev do do
James Scofield do do
Thomas Seymour, jun. do do
Daniel Stevens do do
Obadiah Sealey do do
Ebenezer Schofield do do
James Smith, do do
Abraham Weed, do do
Reuben Weed/ do do
Nathaniel Weed, do do
Amos Weed, do do
Samuel Weed, do do
Benjamin Weed, do do
Peter Weed, d o do
Hezekiah Weed, do ,do
Nathaniel Waterbury; do do
Enos Weed# % do
Nonresident Delinquents in
PIERMONT.
Nonresident Delinquents in WARREN.
I HI
Thed. Atkinfon,jr. 100 " 10 4 1 76
do. 75 64 3 14
John Batcheldor, 100 3 I 1 63
do. 100 18 6 2 49
do. 75 29 3 29
Josiah Bartlett; loaorromee 116 1 74
do. 100 do. 17 52 49
do. 75 do. 24 3 29
Nathaniel Barrel, 100 4 I 1 49
do. 75 26 3 17
Ephraim Brown, 37 5* 3 7
Nathaniel Currier,loo 381 49
do. 75 35 5 24
Benjamin Clough, 77 4 3 24
Ebenezer Collins, 100 461 74
do. 100 35^ 49
do. 75 27 3 5
Jacob Currier, 100 8 6 1 78
n , d - 75 3,3 42
Enoch Chafe, 100 7 81 35
do. 100 7 1-2 74
do. 75 53 3 15
Aardn Clough,jr. rod 561 74
do. 100 6 12 49
do. 75 17 3 15
John Darling, 100 4 9 1 49
„ do. 75 2 3 32
Reuben French, 100 15 6 2 74
do- ,5 25 3 29
Benja. French,jr. led 1 81 74
, .do. 75 63 3 24
Nathaniel Fyfield, 100 10 1 2 64
do. 75 47 3 32
Jacob Gale, ico 10 8 I 49
do. 100 13 22 98
do. 75 ^ 3 3 32
James Graves, 75 57 3 15
Andrew Greeley, 75 56 3 37
Jonathan Greeley, roo 6 7 1 49
do. 75 3 1 3 24
Dyer Hook, 100 9 81 49
do. 73 8° 3 32
John Hazen, 100 6 6 1 74
do. 10b 17 41 29
do. 75 24 3 29
Trueworthy Ladd, 100 771 32
do. 100 14 42 49
do. 75 38 337
Abraham Morrel, 75 23 3 27
John Marsh, 100 6 2 2 49
George Marfli, 100 12 4 2 98
0 75 32 3 49
Henry Morril, Ico 19 1 49
do. ico 15 52 4,
do. 75 28 3 24
Samuel Osgood, 100 ' 12 1 49
do. rod 15 22 98
t 75 3 13
Thomas Peirce, 75 41 3
John Parker, 160 871 29
do. 109 12 12 39
do. 7j 68 3 29
William Parker, 100 91 1 49
do. 100 252 49
c r n'°" 75 1 3 29
Enoch Page, ^0 9 5 2 49
do. 75 60 3 ,5
John Page,jun. 75 43 3 15
Ebene±ei:Page, 100 18 5 2 49
_ ,„ do ' 75 34 344
Samuel Page, 100 6 3 2 49
d °- 75 22 3 29
Ebenezer Stevens, 100 211 49
do. 75 61 3 7
Joseph Tilton, 75 13 329
Lemuel Stevens, ioo 511 49
do. 100 12 2 2 98
do. 75 57 3 20
Thomas True; 100 11 1 64
do. 105 19 8 2 29
do; 75 5 3 2 4
Joseph Whitcher, too 621 37
do. 100 +062 98
do., 75 9 323
Stephen Webster, 10© 16 2 6 49
do ° 75 33 3 49
Jeremiah Webster, 100 16 6 2 49
d °- 75 „ 3 15
Benning Went- ) , N - r c ° m " °fthe
worth, Esq. § 365 196
Philips White, 445.^.^ r 54 12
do, 46,fthe towns 2 12
do. 44 do 51 12
William Whitfo 44 do ~,57 12
Nonresident delinquents in Wentworth.
J. Currier 100 Poplin 7 41 64
do do 6 32 92
do 44 16 324
Jere. Fogg 100 Kensington 4 3 1 18
do do 10 3218
do 44 5 3 8
J. P. Palmer §0 Orford, north-weft
corner of the town, % Harris adjoining 49
TheodoreAtkinfon jrioo 742 74
do 44 14 3 8
Nathan'l Batcheldor too '-7 3 1 55
do do 10 4 2 9
do 44 XI 33 2
Francis Batcheldor 10b 45155
do do 12 4 2 9
„ „ d ° 44 7 319
Ifasc Brown 100 12 3 2 9
Josiah Bartlett. Esq. do \1 137
do do i 6,12 64
d ° 44 44 324
Joseph Greely 100 6 4 1 46
do do 2 46
do 44 20 324
Nathaniel Greely ,00 1 3r 37
do do 16 2 237
do 44 17 3 8
William Hackett 100 8 31 27
IJacob Hook, Esq. do § f t 18
do d 5 246
Nonresident Delinquents in WentTcertb, continued
Acree. Num. R. Div. Ct.
Diab Hook 100 7 3 1 46
do do 7 3274
do 44 64 3 16
Henry Merril 100 3 3 155
do do 5 121^
do 44 8 324
Reuben Morse 100 2 55
Thomas Martin do 11 32 1S
do 44 31 3 24
Samuel Page,jun. 100 9 4 2 65
Samuel Page 44 41 316
Enoch Page 100 15 4 2 18
Ebenezer Page do 12 2 1 74
do do 4 3 2 55
do 44 15 38
Jonathan Page 100 8 4 1 91
do do 8 4 2 74
do 44 22 331
Samuel Palmer 100 11 22 55
do 44 11 320
William Parker jr. 100 13 2 2 18
do 44 43 16 16
Peter Ruffcll 100 642 55
do 44 63 316
Ebeneter Stevens 100 15 3 2 18
do 44 4 34
Samuel Stevens 100 851 64
do do 14 1 227
Jacob Stevens do 6 2 1 37
do do 2 45
do 44 3 3 s
Theophilus Stevens 100 15 1 2 37
Ebenezer Stevens do 12137
do do 131 2 27
do 44 49 3 8
Stephen-Scales leo 241
do 44 65 316
Elijah True 100 912 74
do 44 35 3 20
William True 100 1142 9
do 44 18 3 8
Thomas True 100 1 46
do 44 37 322
Philips White 100 1 46
William White do 57 146
Capt. Batcheldo r 100 10 1 2§§
do 44 24 318
Parker Cooper 100 .15 2 218
do 44 2 38
John Coleman 100 8 32 55
do 44 30 318
Nathaniel Currier 100 9 5 1 74
do do 16 3 237
,do 44 4 2 3 z 7
Abel Davis 100 3 2 1 37
do do 2 46
do 44 16 316
Samuel Dudley 100 14 32 18
do 44 1 ,3 8
Jonathan Evans *75 11 127
do 44 40 332
David Evans 100 8 1 2 74
Thomas Elkins 100 5 2 2 27
do 44 45 3 8
Joseph Eastman 100 16 42 27
do / 44 39 333
Jacob Gale 100 11 12 55
do 44 26 3 "
Rev. Jeremiah Fogg ico 9 1 1110
do 100 4 2227
do 44 12 3 8
Jonathan Greely 100 12 22 18
Jona. Greely, jun. joo 822 64
Nonresident delinquents in ORFORD.
B. Batcheldor 100 ! 5 3 74
James Brown do 16 8 49
do do 17 4 74
do 50 East half 2to 24
Hez. Smith 100 16 1 9^
Jere. Dow, or 50 East half 910 61
Phil. Hooker 100 11 4g
^°W^° Portftffih 6 8 14
do 50 East half 810 3,
do do do 610 3,
do do do 12 8 49
do do Weft half 7 9 49
do do do 7 10 37
do do East half 9 9 3/
do 100 16 7 of
do 40 19 8 24
do 100 8 6 74
do do 17 49
do do ! 3 9 9°
do 50 East half 2 9 37
do - do do 19 37
do 100 10 774
do do 3 3 24
do do 1 3 9g
do 50 Weft half 7 8 24
do 100 2 298
do 0 go East half 9 9 24
do do River Lot 14 86
do do 10 2 37
do 100 11 398
do 50 Weft half 1 8 4g
do 100 16 §74
do 50 East half 6 8 37
do 100 14 15 74
do do 15 g 74
do do 9 761
do do 16 4 4g'
do go Weft half 6 9 24
do 100 12 74
do do 1 6 37
do go undrawn 12
do v too 16 8 4g
do do 1)4 74
do do 11 10 4g
BvfieldLord io& 14 4
THOMAS&SSELLjin. Collum
Collection Sicilia,
Vermont, 7W«&,0, ißc^.