Oracle post — Portsmouth, N.H., 1804-07-24 00:00:00, page 3

lus wuu'ry ox a great statesman and a real pat
2riot. # &
With great respect I remain
Your friend and ser't. fll
BENJAMIN MOORE, n
NEW-YORK, JULY 12.
" Judge Pendleton was second to Gen. Hamil-^
■ton ; and Mr. Van Ness second to Mr. Burr.a
■I have just heard a neighbor of Mr. B's say, that he 3
■has been practising near three weeks with a pistol, ,
■Phis shews that he had long premiditated some ren
ffcontre. The ball entered just above the General's g
Etfiip-bone, and passed to his back-bone ; which was ^
^considerably injured. The ball was extracted the 1
■evening previous to his death."
—^JULY 13.¥
« All party feelings are absorbed in the univer-^
Mlsal grief of the citizens here on the demise of Gen.^
[^Hamilton. The bells have tolled, at intervals ,
lathis day :—And several shops are dressed in mourn %
©ing. All the vessels have shewn their colours half
tystaff ; and it was wih pleasure I observed, that the $
flags on board the French frigates were also half f
ffmast ; and their yards at angles.—Of the commit-
Utees chosen to conduct the order of procession, are V
nrsome the most distinguished democrats
they are amongst the most zealous to do honor g
reto the memory of the man, whom they esteemed ,
for his talents, patriotism, sterling integrity and in- $
^dependence, —lt is supposed, from the preparations^
■making, that the procession to-morrow will be the g
^large^t ever known, not wren excepting that on the
death of Washington. There has not any thing 4
transpired from the seconds respecting the duel. 1&
gam told, the challenge was given as early as the 18th *
reJune last.—From which time every effort wasmade §
B§6n the part ol Gen. H, consistent with his high sen-a
Mtiments of honour to satisfy Col. Burr.—But nothing
Gould do.-The General's second,advised him to prac-^
Entice shooting; but he refused,observing that if itwere2
his intention to fire at col. B. which it was not, he
deemed it murderous to practice for the occasion.^
^.The Public opinion is universally against Mr. B.—fl
tfAnd should the Coroner's inquest, which I under
stand is now sitting on the body bring in a verdict
_ of murder ; it is expected, that the law against
' duelling will be put in force."
‘ - ' July 14. @
& “ Ere this you doubtless have had tidings of the
melancholy event which has deprived America ofs!
W her most illustrious citizen, its champion, & supports
W This sad accident has cast over the city a deeps
and unspeakable gloom. Scarcely a smile is seen.ro
£ Men of all ranks .denominations, and parties concur#
B in lamenting the death of this great and upright manc
Band in execrating its author. Yesterday and the,
E day before nothing was spoken of, no question was,
F asked, but “ Is the General dead ?" " Is there any ,
Frhope ?"—But—when his death was announced, the
& whole city was in tears. Iwas really surprised tog
^ find that the death of a private citizen could be so^
£ severely felt. Mr. S. was with him when he expir
£ ed and received the last squeeze of his hand :—lie#
told me. that he had never been able to conceive of^
[ such firmness and heroism as the General displayed%
) in his dying moments ; and that such a heart-rend
jing scene was never witnessed, as his family exhib
fo ited. Within a few moments of his decease, he §
§ called his weeping children around him, shook,
* hands, and gave his blessing to them all—he then 3
clasped his distracted wi^ in his arms, told her to#
L rely on heaven for support, looked; on her " as an
gels look," smiled and expired. ' Qn the evening 8
g previous to his death, he partook d the Sacrament, ,
expre ° ' ' 'tyShristifo Religion awd §
his hop „ehad ifode his will on,
B Saturdr pt out Col. Burr, he
B had nev and that it was his deter
minatioi it that if it would give him]
any sati, crfcctly willing to stand as 2
F a mark mdingly fired ; Sc HAM-■
ILTON m.—& A . ;.., y spot that two years be-*
& fore had been stained with the blood of his son !—
“ Yesterday, before and after Gen. Hamilton's*
& death, Col. Burr was seen riding about the streets, *
§his servants behind, with as much apparent cheer^g
^fulness and unconcern as if nothing had happened ;
as if he had performed a meritorious action, instead %
having committed murder."
Monday, July 15. B
General Hamilton's Funeral.
The funeral of that great man took place on Sat
f urday, agreeable to the arrangements publish-^
^ed in the papers. The procession left the house*
$/ of John B. Church, Esq. about 12 o'clock, and. was@
B two hours reaching Trinity Church.
On the top of the coffin was the General's hat and
sword, his gray horse dressed in mourning was led
©.by two black servants dressed in white, and white
turbans trimmed with black. The General's boots
and spurs reversed, were borne by the horse.
The four young sons of the deceased, John B.§
Church, Esq. Washington M rton, Esq. Mr. Mal- *
com, &c. followed the corps as mourners.
The procession having arrived at the church, as-g
ter a short pause, Gouverneur Morris, Esq. rose a
K'on an elevation in front, and addressed the surround- I
far ing spectators. (Gen, Hamilton's four sonsand Mr. £
& Church being on the stage with him.) He was at first a
so much affected, that it was with difficulty he
ft .could proceed ; but having recovered, he recapitu-&
B lated very concisely tub services which Gen. Ham-@
^jiton had rendered his country as a soldier—as
statesman—and as a professional man at the bar.U
We are sorry that we were not near enough to the@
^speaker, to have heard the whole of his interesting&
eulogium. The following sentence had the most§
powerful effect unon the feelinge of the spectators ;■
^Alluding to the General's circumstances, he said,&
ft “ HE HAS LEFT YOU HIS FAME—AND
£ IS ALL THE INHERITANCE OF THESE §
& ORPHANS !" turned round to Generals Hamilton's |
Bsons.
&fy After Mr. Morris's address, the corpse was car-W
B ried into the church-yard where the usual funeral,
B service was perfirmed by Bishop Moore, and thes
body interred with military honours.
& In the processson we observed Col. Barclay, (the y
r English Consul-General) the French Agent Spanish
R Consul, and other foreign agents, the officers of the %
QFrench frigates now in our harbour, and several jj
Qother characters of distinction.§
Tne bells of the different churches were muffled|
Kiss and tolled during the day—and minute guns firedw
tyfrem the Battery until the corps was interred.&
The military made a mournful appearance, Unda
blithe funeral was highly deep and interesting. Aa
sad gloom pervaded the counternances of all—the 9
I" I stores were all shut—and no business was done.
I'4 T Q * e honour of the British and French nations,|
Wlet it be observed, that the Boston frigate at Sandy-|
E^Hook, and the two French frigates in pgrt, had their |
©fiards crossed and their colours hoisted half mast|
Bland fired minute guns during the morning. All thel
& shipping in port had their colours hoisted half mast.|
Hu Gen. HAMILToN was in the 48th year of his agel
^and has left Mrs Hamilton with eight children,|
four boys and four girls—the youngest an infant,
It is no less remarkable than melancholv to reflect§
that Mrs. Hamilton should in the space of two short|
gyears have lost a husband and a son in duels result-|
tt ira rafrffi^r3!^^e93«P ! ^'«F^r*#3ffME!s^^'^'^^^'
ing from political rancour. .vlemmAS vc .im QU
, hear her bewailing in the language of 1 cung address- ;
,ing herself to Democracy :
I" iVhy thy peculiar rancour wreck'd on me ?
^" Insatiete archer ! could net one suffice
i" Thy shaft flew twicer twice my peace was slain."*;
General Hamilton left the following with his !
Will.W
No. it. #
! On my expected interview with Col. Burr, I think it pro^
per to make some remarks explanatory of my conduct, m °™
.tives and views%
^ 1 was certainly desirous of avoiding this interview, for J
the most cogent reafons.l
$ 1. My religions and mora I principles are ftronply oppo-#
'fed to the practice of duelling, and it would ever give
me pain to be obliged to shed the blood of a fellow creature 9
in a private combat forbidden by the laws.^
I 1 3. My wife and children are extremely dear to me, and ,
'my life is of the utmost importance to them, in various
views.h
§ 3. I feel a sense of obligation towards my creditors ; who,
;in case of accident to me, by the force sale of my property, r
may be in some degree fuffersrs. I did not thick myfelf )
at liberty, as a man of probity, lightly to expose them to ,;
[this hazard.,g
1 4. lam confeions of no ill «w'ill to Col. Burr, diftindt
:from'political oppofition,which,as I trust has proceeded from £
? pure and upright motives. # • ^
^ Lastly, I (ball hazard much, and can peffibly gain nothty
; ing by the issue of the interview.s
I But it was, I conceive, impossible for me to avoid it. %
There were infringe difficulties in the thing, and artifcial *
Fembarraffments, from the manner of proceeding on the
, part of Col. Burr.V
^ intrilific, because it is ne: to be denied, that my animad jir
versions on the political principles, character and Views ci^
! Col, Burr, have been extremely severe; and on different^
loccalions, I, in common with many others, have made veryfy
t unfavourable criticisms on particular in ftanecs of the privateWj
[conduct of this gentleman.
■ In proportion as these impressions were entertained with^
Ifincerity and Uttered with motives, ,and for purposes which
Imight appear to me commendable, would be the difficulty■
■ (until they could he .removed by cvidence of their be-&
king erroneous of explanation or apology, The difa vow
gal required of me by Col. Burr, in a general and indefinite Iff
Eform, was out of my power, if it bad ready been proper^
Efor rte to submit to be so questioned; but I was fincereiyg
gos opinion, that this could not be, and in this opinion, I
Iwas confirmed by that of a very moderate and judicious^
,friend whom I consulted. Betides that Cel. Burr appear 3
± ed to me to assume in the firft luftauce, a tone unneceffari
01y peremptory and menacing, and in the second, pofitivelyW
£ offenfive. Ytt I wished, as far as might be practicable, to&
leave a door open to accommodation, This, I think, willJ
he inferred from the written communications made by me
find by my diredion, and would be confirmed by the c ° n -l
,verfation, between Mr. Van Nefs and myfelf; which arofea
pent of the fubjed.,
B lam net fare, whether under all the cireumftances,^
did not go further in the attempt to accommodate thana
, a punctilious delicacy will juftify. Iffalhope thc aio-m
tives I have Rated will excule me.
& It is not my design, by what I have, said, to affix any od-■
y ium on the conduct of Col. Burrjin this case —He doubtless
K has heard of animadversions of mine which bore very hard
, upon him ; and it is probable that as usual they were accom-1
Upanied with some falsehoods. He may have supposed him-3
ffelf under the necessity of acting as be has done,! hope the
E grounds of his proceeding have been such as ought to fat-^
& isfy his own confcience.w
§ I trust at the fame time, that the world will do me theq
E justice to believe, that I have not censured him on lightJ
grounds, nor from unworthy inducements. I certainly haveg
$ had strong reasons for what I may have said, though it is'
b possible that some particulars, I may have been i-”
k by misconstruction or mifinformation. It is also n
wish that I may have been more mistaken than
f have been, and that he, by his futute conduct n
~bimfelf worthy of all confidence and esteem, and
[ornanient and blessing to the country.
, As well because it is possible that I may hav
§ Col. Burr, however convinced myfelf that toy dpi
[declarations have been well founded, as from rc
f principles and temper in relation to similar affairs-.
K rtfolved, if our interview is conduced in the usual man-
F ncr, and it pleases God to give me the opportunity, to re-
I ftrve and tbronv away my firft fire, and I foe tbowgbt even ;
;of referring my second fire—and thus giving a double op-±
£ portunity to Col. Burr to pause and refled.
It is not, however, roy intention to enter into any ex-%
^planation on the ground—Apology from principle I hope
2 rather than pride, is out of the question. # %
To those who with me, abhorring the practice of duell-,
,ing may think that I ought on no a cconnt to have added
Ito the number of bad examples, I aufwer that my relative
¥ situation, as well in public as private enforcing all the coo-|
fidcratioos which constitute what men of the world denom-|
inate honor, imposed on me (as I thought) a peculiar necef J
[fry not to decline the call. The ability to be in future
lufeful, whether in refilling mifebief or effecting good inZ
, those crises of our public affairs, which seem likely to bap-|
§ pen would probably be inseparable from a conformity with|
■ public prejudice in this particular. A. H.
—o O#^
A BOSTON, JULY 26. 1
LATEST FROM ENGLAND. 1
1 The ship Aurora, Capt. Folansbee, in 35 daysl
&from Liverpool, arrived at Newburyport, on Mon-|
idav last.—Papers to sth June.—They are said to|
I contain nothing of very great moment further than#
@before received. —They, however, state that Buona-q
Bparte was proclaimed Emperor in Paris the 20th|
Jerome and Lucien do not share in the gen-1
Iral° elevat ion of the fam iIV ; they are to remain sim-|
Iple citizens, and are excluded from the Succession]
&to the Empire. Most of the Northerll Powers have 4
i received assurances from Russia of effectual protect
|tion in the event of being attacked by France. Mo-1
■reau, and some others are, it is said to be pardoned.]
Mr Drake 8c family have reached Berlin in safety. It]
is rumoured that a continental war would speedily]
■take • that Russia is soon to declare Ivar against]
IFrame ; and that Louis XVIII. will be acknowledg-|
sed King of France by all the Members of the Coal-|
Eition, and all conquests but in his name will be re-I
Enounced. —~ .
§ The following articles q/Forwgn news are copied&
ra f rom the last Philadelphia Gazette^
1 IMPORTANT 1
A ueru respectable commercial house in this city]
o has fa-ooured us with the p erusal of Liverpool let-l
■ters of the 21st of May, w^ich states, " the public|
E prints of yesterday announced the arrival in Lon-1
§ don ofa Mr. Livingston from France whose ob & |
inject, Qis supposed, is to tender overtures of peacel
this country." >.
$ « Accounts from the continent state, that the l
@ Emperor of Russia had ordered 200,000 men to l
£ march to the frontiers. This movement is attrib- 1
&/ed to the feelings which had been excited in thatl
W Court by the murder of the Count D'Enghein.|
The papers of to-day are totally silent on the sub-i
e fret, being engrossed with the details of the cere-1
many of Bonaparte's being crowned Emperorl
sos the Gauls. I
new-york, July 11.
HEALTH OF THE CITY. I
, We most sincerely and cordially felicitate our fe!4
low-citizens upon the present state of our City si
* health, which, without exception, prevails in alll
parts, even in those generally esteemed insalubrious,
%to the degree that must give heartfelt satisfaction to!
all except those, who, from improper and wickedl
motives, sicken at this general absence of disease. |
^^^3'^^^^E^^^s/'^ffi''!^'¥a3^^^NZ^lSZlKH
a XT e , aEwriUhYr , jOlYx~.
^„ to °k place in this town, the instalment
:oi Dt. Mark s Lodge, and the consecration of its offi-
£ m .a m p le ancient form, by the Most Worship-
, aia h Ihomas, Esq. Grand Master of Masons„
tefor t tie state of Massachusetts.a
^ \Ve presume it will not be deemed invidious to re-&
I, a ], "'" !' ie prayer of Brother Richards, was
% hig.il, devotional, pathetic, pertinent, and sublinie,
y and the charge by the Grand Master, eloquent, en- &
The Oracle.,
TUESDAY,'"JULY 24. &
l^"^"■■■^■■■■■■^■■■■■CT atmteuro
Many articles prepared this day, are omitted to
, give place to the lengthy accounts of the late affecting
catastrophe—tlie public at large will be too mucli ab, *
sorbed in tlie contemplation of this national misfor.
; time to attend to the lighter articles of domestic or
1, foreign intelligence.. fl
The Citizens of Philabelphia, were convened for ,
^tbe purpose of adopting proper measures, for the
; confession of their Grief, at tlie untimely decease erf
[the Great HAMILTON—Their admiration of his %
virtues, and his talents, and their Gratitude for tlie
eminent services which as a soldier and statesman he 3
Lhas rendered to his Country.
■ The citizens of Boston have also had a meetings 3
k The correspondence between Gen. Hamilton ,
4&id Co!. Burr, was received too late to appear
frfa^ day. The General's Will has afo appeared.„
We promised in our last the history cf the last W
,session of the Legislature of the State—This does
■not rank among the lighter articles of Intelligence, &
we hope when the unhappy event that now binds our &
■columns in mourning shall leave tlie public mind suf- @
Eficiently composed to attend to the politics of the
EState—it w ill meet a close, candid and repeated pe-
Zrusal.
aNere===^CT¥=3CTr==CTiQTO3wmmCT
Marine List. |
■ Arrivals and Departures face Juh ig.
1 July 14th, arrived ship Orozembo, Tilton, fsle of
EWhight ; 20th, do. schooner Prudence, Blasdel,Ja
gmaica ; 16tli sailed brig Montezuma, Moore, W. a
17th do. schr> , Vennard, Philadelphia ; ISth
redo .brig Polly, Bayley; Demerara.
I On Saturday last arrived (hip Orozembo, John Tilton 3
matter, 57 days from the Isle of Wight—Paffengeis,William 1
£Boyd, Esq. Lady, and fait.
, Left in London, to fail for Boston, about the ift June,
?fhip Montezuma, Capt. Isaacs, and brig Charles Captain d
IPrtbble.
1
F In this town, by the Rev. Mr. Alden, Mr. Oba-£
f diah Baston to Miss Rebecca Johnson.
=ma» * ^> * «EBc
DIED B
t Tn this town, Mr. John Cottor, aged 36. W
$ State of Nev-Hampffiire. Strafford, fl. ¥
' 0 the honorable the Justices of the Superior ?
ourt of Judicature, holdcn at Dover, ,
md for the county cf Strafford on the '•
Tuefday of February in the yea 1804.)
f dhews, Daniel Austin of Pcrtfmoutb, inr
nty of Rockingham, merchant, that he is•
in of Thomas W. Penhallow of faidJ
buth, a minor, That said Thomas is fei- >
fee of one ninety sixth part of the follow-^
„ ..15 iofland situate in said county of trafford
; namely, number twenty seven in the firft range
ts of lots in Barrington, number fifty-feven in the ,
second range in said Barrington, numbers nine ,
f and seventy eight in the firft division, and num-4
% bers seventy-six und eighty-three in the second«
p divifiun of lots in Barnftead, number fourt-$
£ een in Conway, number twelve in the firft di
; vision, and number sixty-sour in the second divi-<
fion of lots in Effingham, number nine in the X
6 fecortf range, sixteen in the ninth range, eleven in
Rthe sixth range, and one hundred and thirty-four
£ in the fourth range, ten in the second range, and
£ forty-one and sixty-six in the range of lots in
, Gilmanton, number five on Long Bland in Win-
Knepifiokee Pond, one lot in the firft, second and,
Ethird division of lots in Metidith, number sixty-1
■ nine in the firft division in Middleton, number
■sixty-six in the second division in Brookfield, one
■right in Moultonborough, number fix in the fe-
Econd range of lots in Newhampton, number fix
fin the firft division of lots in New-Durham Gore
Eor Alton, number twenty-eight, and thirty three
^in Oflipee, one lot in the second, third and fourth
m division in Rochester, now included partly in'
■Milton, and partly in Farmington, number sixty
■five in the firft division, and sixty five in the fe-=
cond division in Wakefield, and number three in
P Wolf borough. That it would be conducive to
■the interest of said minor to fell his right to laid
real estate. The said Daniel Austin therefore
§ prays that he may be authorized and empowered
to felUhe fame. Daniel Austin.
# Strafford,ff. Superior Court, February term 1804.
H Ordered, by the Court that the petitioner
E notify all persons concerned to appear before the
I Justices us the Superior Court of judicature to be
&holden at Dover, within and for the county of
&Strafford, on the firft Tuefday of September next
mto fliew cause (if any they have) why the prayer
& of said petition should not be granted, by causing
ufaid petition and order of Court thereon to be
published three weeks successively in the Ports
* mouth Oracle.
& ^/fe/i, Nath'l Adams, Clerk.\
FOR SALE BY j
Edmund H. Quincy,
ITAMES River Tobacco of arf&bellent!
quality. Rice ; Mufcadel 'Raifin^ ; heavy
^Sumatra Pepper ; St. Julian's Long Cork Claret;
■Sallad Oil ; Souchong Tea ; Sheathing paper ;
ffiß^- J™ \ .July zo, i804.__ 1
a • FOR SALE, on advantageous terms,|
A ' ar ^ e •? "° r y HOUSE,;
■ with a " i °P in front, situated in a
I central part of the town, middle of
ll"^^l Buck-street. For particulars apply.
|Ly&b co John Davenport.
July 18, 1804.
w^-w^rt^
lAUcrioNs^^t,
THIS DAY E
I at S. Little's Office,|
[lpipe Brandy; 5 I)oxes Brown Soap ; 1 piece Cor- ^
tlieau Bread Cloth ; lOdoz. Vandike Hose.g
I Also to close account sales about 50 cases Knifes^
rand forks, and 40 gross of Buttons. July 21,
|To be Sold at Auction, on Monday^
gift inst, on the premises.
!A lot of Land situated nearty
liberty Bridge, a little below Mr- Thomas 1
,Moulton's /hop, said let is fronting on two Greets
forty fee:. For further particular's inquire of
Little.
BY Virtue of a Licenced
from the Judge of Probate, Will be fold g
at Public Auction, on 1 uefday, the 31st day of,
July indent, at 3 o'clock, P. M. -at Mr Hutch-5
ins's Tavern in Exeter, —so much of the l
• I and belonging to the Eda r e of Thomas Ly-1
!ford, late of said Exeter, hulbaudman deceased, 'i
;as will amount to the sum of Two Hundred $1
;and T wenty-Four Dollars said bhd coufifts of
lof mowing, orcharding, and tillage ground, and M
dies near the late Dwelling Houle of said de -^
Iceafed. ;4
I ANNA LYFORD, Ataforfc. J
IN OTICE is hereby given ]
14. N to the Owner or Owners of the PrWI
I No. 3, in the South Meeting House, that un-|
pels the taxes now due thereon, are paid to me the 4
; Subscriber, on or before the 30th Jay of July 1
infant, with incidental charges, will be fold at ?
; Public Vendue, to the highest bidder, at said 4
IMeeting House, on said 30th day of July ialt.^
iat 3 o'clock, P. M. tf|
Taxes, 1800, $5--00
1 1801, I^-00
1802, 10--00
I 1803, 10--00----<335-00
SOLOMON COTT ON, C^ e a o r.*§
I Portfmoutb, fitly 14, 1804.„
' ■ - - -
I• Fresh Olives. '
S. LARKIN has for sale,
I A few jars of fresh Spanish OLIVES,
lin excellent order. Portsmouth, 21st July.dig
(Agoing / Agoing ! Agoing! so
ON Thursday morning commenced drawing y
in the Court- *Houfe in this :own, ne firft /
fCi.d' sos Pifcaiaqua Bridge Lottery. ihe li ft,
fonumbe- that came up was 4354, and was imiHecy ';
[to FIT 11 DOLLARS, this Ticket wJ
, quartered and fold the bar previous by J ../s
.Peirce, and what is dill remarkable, is, ho foe I
^halftf the tickets that he has fold, that hty as j
{ yet some out of the wheel, are prizes. He has 7:
yon hknd warrantee undrawn tkets at 6 dodars^Jl
/and quarters at 9s. gd. The wheels are cJrilZf'''
\. eraWy enriched, and there i a good chance 4r
[adventurers, as all the highest prizes are yet &
'C. Peirce invites all disposed to adve ure. -. c
pair to his brick Book-S,ore, Daniel ilreet in]
mediately and purchale. The drawing will re
^commence again this fotenoon in the Court- f
; House, and will continue until completed.
I An ORATION delivered at Salem, Joly 4, ^
'IBO4, by John Pickering, jr. for sale. as above, j
; price 25 cents.
=_____=__.. ______________ —_______
§ Salt Afloat.
I^OUR or five thousand bufbels of very^
- good SALT, now lying on boaqd ship Oro-§
zembo, at Mr. Wm. Sheafe's Wharf, and for
Saleby__ W M . BOYD.
L R. McCleary,-|
, HAS FOR SALE.'B
AT HIS STORE IN CONGRESS STREET, ^
,Gentlemens Morocco Shoes. 3
Malonic Apron Patterns.^
: Suwarrow, Light Top & Short BOOTS.^
Fifhern^en's Loro and Short do. *
Sty Aso a variry of excellent
e "Wanted as above, Iwo JournPvmen,"^
at Women Shoe Making, and one at Men's <'o,N
—none need apply, but such as are good work-f^
men. July 18.
^/\.LL persons indebted to the estate of^
Mr. ROBERT ODIORNE 7 RE..DWELL,
late of Portsmouth, merchant, deceased, are ie^
quested to make payment to the fubferiber ; ^nd%
thole who have any demands, are defiled to pre-^
sent them for payment to
4 Ann Treadwell, Executrix.
Pcrtfmoutb, June 30, 1804.
One cent Reward
g T) AN-AWAY from me, the fubferiber,
Q _£\ Tuefday tire Bth inst. an indented boy namefEH
PHILEMON BLAKE,
r Had on when he went away, a brown short Coat^g
W Jacket, and Trottiers. The above reward, and nIEA
charges, will be paid to any perf n, who will returo^^
^aid boy to me, and all Persons arc forbid harbour
* 1110 or trlifting him 00 my account, as they "oult^M
3 avoid the penalty of the law.
# George Dodge.
For sale—A Lot of Land H
SVRt>N TIN G on V augban-ftceet, ad M
:tyl joining Underwood's hope-Walk, ftoq
.Efland enough for a House Lot, and from 6 to 8.o&g
feet back land. For terms apply to 1
L John Underwood." &