davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-02-27

S"i rAanCS dnd TAG ENpefOf
mad recommended with redoubled fury.
| ny our former advices, the ccila,;or of
the armi&ice, and the renewal of hoieil;t;es.
were proclaimed by general Angereau, TO
commence on the e Nov. a propoG,ion
however had been made by baron Alb;n;
commander of the Mentz troops lin the
pay OF England) to general Aneereau. to
prolong the. armifsice for fix days, which
the latter refufsd, adding, that he hoped
to iup on the z4th in the city of Alchraf.
tenburg. About the fame period the an
liver OF the court of Vienna, to the FRO
petitions of peace fent by the 6ra conlul.
reached Lunevillc, containing counter,
proportions, deemed incompatible with the
dignity OF France, and all hopes of peace
vaniihed. Hoftilities confequently recon.
menced on the z4th November, at eight
o'clock in. the morning, near Afchaaen.
burg, and the French, after fmsrt en-
gagement, entered that place by capitu-
la'ionncxt morning, the Mentz troops hay-
ing previouily evacuated it. Angereau,
with the Gallo Batavian army, immedi-
ately took the road to Franeonia; and on
the 18th another engagement enfued in
which the Mentzers were again worried.
Af;er this, iucceeded the famous and
bloody victories obtained by the French
central army, commanded Ly Moreau, at
Hohenlinden and Saltzbourg, which ena-
bled it to penetrate as far as Lintz, the
capital of Upper Aufria, and diftan, only
100 miles from Vienna.
In the Tyrol and in Italy, no action of
moment had taken place, though the
French and Aultrian armies were in mott
on.
Befdes military operations, political
events of magnitude are ALTO tranlpiring,
on the theatre of Europe.
An armed neutrality has been defnitiyc-
ly adopted by the four northern powers,
if we credit the following information
contained in letter from Berlin of
November IS.
" Initruetions have for fome weeks pait
been fent to count Luh, our minifer pie
nipotentiary at Petersburg, Rejecting the
treaty of an armed neutrality, which
was to be concluded there between Ruf1ia,
Pruaia, Sweden, and Denmark. The
three maritime powers engaged to convoy
all the Prudian merchantmen, and Pruflia
is to take care that the treaty be duly
maintained by land. Its articles refemble
N many refpess the convention conclud
ed between Rut1ia and Pruflia in the year
1884,
A Rui1ian courier carried the treaty of
this armed neutrality to Stockholm OH the
10th November. His Swedifh majefy
ratified the fame in the great conference of
fate, held next morning ioon after the
courier's arrival. Though its articles were
kept very iecret, yet this much is known,
that its chief objects is to prevent the Eng
lifh from being any longer the indifputed
matters Of the fea. The mott active pre-
parations are making in the RuGian,
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-02-27

Ea9- India Information.
The following particulars are reported
by captain Drantz, of the fhip Sphinx,
which arrived laf evening from Calcutta:
Sailed from Calcutta 1T November, in
company with the ihips Herald, capt. Silt
bee, for Bottom; Perseverance, William
fon, for Philadelphia Cleopatra, Nay
lor, and Grace, Davis, for do.
Left at Calcutta the following Ameri-
can veAels.
Ship Aurora, Stone, for Bottom, to fail
the end of November.
Bedford, Reed, Newport, do.
Indus, Chapman, Bottom, do.
Amelia, Hague, N. York, It January.
Neptune, Jefries, Philadelphia, do.
Swan, Dodge, New York, do.
Gator and Pollux, Robinfon, Balti-
more, in January.
Sd November, lat. 10, 40, north, long.
sS, eat, light winds at lourh, they difcov-
cred at day Light two fhips to w;ndward,
Handing the fame way as themielves, one
Of which they foon afccrrained to be the
Cornwaiis, a company's llcop of war, of
IS guns, who had left the Ganges with
them. At 9, A. M. the CORVALLIS bore
up before the wind, under all poflible fail,
and the frange ihip in chafe of her, hoift-
ed French colours, and began fire ofbow-
guns. At II, we tackled, formed cloie
line on the larboard tack, and prepared for
action. At about 2, the French ihip came
within the reach Of our cannon, when we
began our fire, upon which Che hauled her
wind, and with the aAittance of her lweeps
get to windward; the CORVALLIS came in
to our line, fhe had received comfortable
damage In her fails and rigging, but had
no perlon killed and few wounded. The
French fhip kept lowering to windward of
US until 10 P. NJ. ard then food to the
ea'tward. Next day we faw 70 more of
her. From the account Of a gentleman on
board the CORVALLIS, who had but iutt re-
turned from the LIE Of France, it appears
Inc was the La Gloire, Of 20 nine poun-
gers, and 200 mn. This fhip was built
IN Bayonne; ihe was brought from St. Sc
oait'ans by an. American to the lie of
france, where fhe was fold and converted
intoa Privateer; lhe fails extremely faft,
having made her paGagc from St. Sehaai-
ais 10 the LIE of France in 6s days.
Nov.S, lat. -, north long. IS, eat,
parted company with the Perseverance,
Cleopatra and Grace.
NOV. ~, lat. 5, Sc, long SO, 80, eaf
pared company with the Herald.
81 december /, lat. -, fouth long. 81,
saa' poke the barque Eliza, capt. Ian
pel, OF Bottom, from Hamburg, to CAL
Hope. ~
February rs, lat. 81, 70, north long.
81: SO, wet, fpoke brig Hannah, from
..aalaoelphia, bound to the HAVANA, out
49,, ne bay Of Bengal is much Infected
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-02-27

At a Court held for the county
Of Weltmoreland, the cad day
of December, 1900.
Stephen Bailey, Exeexto,,1
Of jeremiah C. Bailey.
Ateea/ed, eombh.
VS.. In Chancery.
Jane BAILEY, Adm'x sf
Samuel BAILEY, dec. and
William W,igbt, DIS.
The defendant, Jane Bailey,
adminiRratrix of Samuel Bailey, deceafed,
not having entered her appearance and
given fecurity agreeably to the act of az
lembly and the rules Of this court, and it
appearing to the court that the faid Jane
is not an inhabitant Of this common
wealth, on the motion of the complain
ant, by his council, it is ordered that the
faid Jane do appear here on the fourth
Monday in February next, and aniwer
the bill of the complainant: And that a
copy of this order be forthwith publiihed,
in fome newipaper printed in this COM
monwealth, for two months fucceflively,
and ported a, the front door of this court
houfc.
A copy. teac,
jos. FOX, Jun. c. W. c.
IF. 27-eoaml
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-02-27

the process not decided, but expected to
be in favor Of the thip.
Came pafengers in the above ihip.-
Charles E.. Eger&on, John B. Dubeat,
John B. Hodgion, and Jofeph Laport.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1801-12-05
NIAGARA, Ott. IL.
Canadian Conjbiracy.

A report has lately circulated here Of the
di(covery OF pio, in Montreal to burn and
pillage chat city. The editor, having ufed
diligence in enquiring relative thereto, is now
abe TO Ra,e, that the report is not groundle(s.
Ii ihould icem, that fomctimc in the iamner
paA. feyeral pcrions, moAly 1rangers. frc-
qucntly met at tavern at the lower end of
the Qnebec tnburbs, and denominated them
lelves qVbhe eap,; they would go at night and
dig holes. uic many arrange geauycs and
charms, holding out the prelence OF locking
for hidden treaiure. Their number was OBJ
ferved to increaie, which creating fufpicions
OF evil among the inhabitants, the magiAraey
is iaid TO have watched and placed fpies upon
chem, who reported that their intentions were
to burn and piilage Montreal that the nun.
Der OF confederates was about 60, combined
by oath TO obey the orders of their leaders,
who we're not made known TO all. Unon this
report Of them, the magiRratc iilucd variants
and apprehended ieveral of them, who are
now. to the nuE,ber OF or o, confined in
irons in the gaol of that city the ref having
fed, tits fupPoied, to the States. The en-.
quiry having been laid before thc governor,
ne ordered an additional number OF artillery
on duty at that itItion. and part OF the mil
tia to be armed and TO patrolc the itreers.
As far as difcovery has been made, there ap-
pears to be not one native Canadian in the
banditti.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1801-12-05
WAsHIneToN-CITY, Nov. Is.
NAVfL VIC7OR1.

Ycaerday Capt. SrrRRET, commander
Of the fchocner Enterprizc. part Of the Me.
dilerraoean fquadron, arrived here. with diff
patches FOR the Secretary of the Navy.
Capt. Stcrrct is the bearer of dispatches
from Commodore Dale, which exhibit de-
tailed account Of the proceedings & htuation
OF the Mediterranean iqusdron.
On the Il of Auguh, the fch. Enter.
prize, commanded BY Capt. S,erret, and car
ry;ng FIX Founders and GO men, bound TO
Malta for a fupply Of water, fell in with a
Tripcli,an cruizer. being ihip of II fix
Founders, manned by SO men.
Al this tine the Enterprizc bore Britiih
colours. Capt. Stcret intcIrogatcd the
commander Of the Tripolitan on the objeei
ofh. cruic. He replied that he came. out TO
mented that he had not come along iide of
fomc Of them. Capt. Sterret, on this reply.
hoiRed American, in the room OF Britiih CO.
lours and discharged volley of muique.
try which the Tripoli,an returned by a
partial brosdGdc. c.-This was the commence
ment of hard fought action, which begun
at @ a. NJ. and continued for three hours.
Three times, during the action the Tri-
pclitan attempted to boa,d The Entcrprizc,
and was as often repulicd with great Taught
cr. which was greatly increafed by the effcc-
live aid afforded by the marines. Three
times, aiio. the Tnpolitan truck her colours,
and as often treacherouily renewed the saicn,
with the hope OF diiabling the crew of Capt.
Stcrict, which, as uiaal, when the enemy
f.ruck her colours, came on deck and eypoi-
cd ,hsm!elves, while they gave three cheers
as a mark Of victory.
When for the third time, this TEACHER
ous attack was made, Cspt. Stcrrct gave Or
ders 20 fink the Tiipo.i,an, on which fccne
oi furious combat eniued, until the cnemy
cr,eA for mercy.
Capt. S,c,ret, liRening to the voice Of
humanity, even after fdch pciiidious cor6ud
ordered The captain either to come himi,lt, ol
10 frnd tomc OF his officers on board the En-.
tcrpfize. flc was informed that the boat o
shc Iripoiisan was 70 fhsuercd rs TO be unk,
for ufr. He aRcd. what tecuri,y there was,
that If he fhould iepd his men in his own
boat they would not be murdered
After numerous fupplications and pro-
relations the boat was isnt The crew oI
the Tfipoiitan was difcovered TO be in the
moR deplorable fate. Out OF 60 men, zc
were killed. and 80 wounded. Among the
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1801-12-05

killed were the fccond lieutenant & furpcon
and among tn. wounded were the captain and
fire. iieuteosnt. And 70 dcciiiye was the fire
of the Eoterprize that the TIipoIitan was
found to be IN a mot psrilous condition,
having received i3 fhot between wind and
water.
When we compare this great laughter,
with the faa that not Jingle individual Of
the crew OF the Enterprise was in the leaG
degree injured, we are loft in furpriic at tn:
uncommon good fortune which accompanied
our icamen, and at the fnpcrior management
OF Capt. Stcrrctt.
All the officers and failors manifcncd the
trueR ip;rii, and fuAained the greareit Efforts
during the engagement. All, therefore. are
entitled to eacominm for their valour and
good conduct. The MARINES. Especially ow-
ing 70 the ncarnefs of the vearls, which we're
within 2iiiol ikot OF each other, were emi-
nen,ly uieful.
After administering to the relief of the
diarches OF the wounded Tnpolitans, and
the wants Of the crew, Capt. S,errett ordered
the ihiP OF the enemy to be completely dif-
mantled. Her mats were accordingly all
cut down, and her guns thrown overheard.
A fpar was raiied, on which was fixed, as a
flag. tattsred fail and in this condition
the lhip was difininsd.
On the arrival Of the Trpolitan fhp at
Tripoli, 70 frong was the.fenfation Of fhame
and indignation excited there, that the Bey
ordered the wounded Captain to be mounted
on ack AIS, and paraded through the
itrcets as an object of public fcorn. Af;cr
which he received 500 baiiinadoes.
So thunderitruk were the Tripoitans at
this event, and at the apprehended deitrutiion
OF their whole marine force, that The failors.
then employed at Tripoli On board of cruifers
that were fitting out by the government, ali
delerted them, and not a man could be pro-
cured TO navigate them.-OHeiaL
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1801-12-05

quentiy, and In uoa iditsnces ffolic as often
as under the late administration Ordina-
tions are announced 10 our papers with their
'utual reverence, aHd there is as much good
cheer on fucn occa6ons as in days OF old.
What then is the mIfchiefi Where the dan
ger, when nothing has taken place to dif-
compofe the mof dcvout in their religious
cxercifes II we are dilpofcd to religious d.
ties. Mr.. JeGerion gilI not diitarb us only
let the Clergy mind their buhncis. and doubt
not he viii mind hiss Ii ipmc of them do
NOT choofe TO pray for him, it would be de-
cent not to bray ar him; or If they totally
emit the Vice Prfdenr. it is hoped that
Heaven viii not be the lcs careful to preierve
him. The bleiIngs Of Providence are not
partial and though The enemies Of the Pref
dent and Vice Pie6dent may not think pro-
per 10 remember them at the Throne of
Grace, yet we trua they are not dependant
on their clemency (thoueh clothed in faccr-
dotals) but on the bcGevolence of the Su-
premc Being. To HIM we commit them,
aud il does not require the bcneditfion OF
their adyerlaries 70 iecure them continuance
in His holy keeping.
While ipeaking of the Clergy. l do not
mean to include the whole order, as being
thus oppoied 10 the PrcGdent; large pro-
potion of them, / am perfuaded, reprobatc
the Indecent publications which have appear
ed againH him. AS an order in fociety j
fhal ever reiped them but there are few
who have aetcd part, which upon ferrous
reflections they cannot juNify to God, nor
their own confciences. If fuch men would
he more circumfpeet in their own conduit,
and attend more to the duties of their own
rrofeaion, the cau(e of religion would be
more efcetually fnpporcd, than by their
calomny againf the Prefideut. When he is
as inat,entive TO his duty as PrcGdent. as they
are as Clereymen, it will be time for the
people to find fauI,. Mr.. Jeherfon never
gave fach ffrong evidence OF his dilbeliei in
Scripture, as they have of the negligence OF
their Pariih, and if they are ferrous TO propa-
gaze the gofpe., it is Incumbent on them to
sd more coD!iftent with It's principles. The
Geography Of this world is not the zone
thing necdlul," neither are the graces" OF
CheRcrhyld, an appropriate Rudy for Cler-
gyman lefs attention.. therefore, TO fubluna.
ry concerns. and more to heavenly, are high.
)y becoming Chrieian teacher. While
fuch men arc charging the Prehdent with In
fidelity, they ihould examine their own con-
duef, and pcflibly upon reflection, they would
find The remainder of their lives could not be
better fpent, than in correcting their former
InPrudencies. OLD-SOUTH.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1801-12-05
PRELlMINARIES OF PEACE
Befs0esn THE French Republic and bis
Britannia MgsRy, Egned at Lam
don, otb. Tendemiars, 10th year
gfbe French Republic, (Eya Oa.
1891.
GFRoM THE MoNIrEuR.1

The Fra Conful of the French Repub-
lie, In the name of the French people, and
His Majcfy the King of the United King
dom OF Great-BIi,ain and Ireland, being ami
mated with an equal delire of putting fiop
to the calamities Of deffruetive war, and 70
re-eRabliih harmony and good undertaking
between tho two Nations, have appointed for
that purpofe, viz. the Firf Conful of the
French Republic, in the name of the French
people. Citizen LOUIS WILLIAM OrTo,
commihary for the exchange of French prif-
oners, in Englsnd and His Britannia Ma.
jefy, RoBERr BANKS JFNxINsoN, Efq.
commonly called lord Hawkcfbury) one Of
the members of His Britannia MajeAy's pri-
Wy council, and principal Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs rs--who after duly exchang-
ing their full powers in proper form, have
agreed upon the following preliminary arti-
cles.
Article l. AS foon as the preliminaries
fhall have been iigned and ratified, Gncere
friendlhip fhall be rc.eftabl(hed between the
French Republic and his Britannia Majety
by fea and land in every part of the world,
and that all hoailities may Immediately ceaie
between them and their allies respectively,
orders fhall be traufmitted accordingly to
the fea and land forces with the utmoft diff
patch each Of the contraeiing parties en-
gaging to give the neceiTary pa4ports and ia
ciltics to accelerate the arrival OF the faid or.
ders. and TO cnfurc their execution. 1t is
further agreed upon, that all conqueas which
may b: made on the pare of one or the other of
the contracting parties, from either of them or
their allies after the ratification of tina prclent
preiminaries. ihall b. regarded as void, and
fhall be faithfully included in the re!ti.utions
which arc to take place after the ratification
Of the defnitivo treaty.
IL. His Britannic MajeRy fhall reffore
to the French Republic and TO her allies,
namely, to His Catholic MsjeRy, and the Ba-
tavisa Republic, all the pcaefions and colo
MES occupied or conquered by the Englifh
forces in the courfe Of the prefent war, avhb
sbe excspfics of the I1aud OF Trinidad, and
the Dutch poiIefIiops in the illand Of Ceyion.
Of which iGands and poiIsfiioss His Britain
mic MajeAy reicrves to himf;lf the complete
and eutire fovereignty.
Ill. The port Of the Cape of Good
Hope fhah be open to the commerce and
navigation OF the two coutratting parties,
who ihall therein enjoy the fame advantages.
w. The I1ard Of Malta, with ito de-
pndencies, G,all be evacuated BY the Eng
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1801-12-05
The pernicious and growing practice q

The pernicious and growing practice Of
horie. racing in Dutchcis county, New
York, has induced number of well di(pofcd
citizens to petition the Legislature to refrain
il by aw.-They enumerale among the eviss
refaltiog from the practice, intoxicatioo,
fwindGog. diiipation of monsy, profanity,
blaiphemy, Reaiing, the manning and death
of cltizens--thc debauching Of the moral, Of
youth--and they fugsea the propriety Of
fnppreiiing the jaro and co tabei..
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1801-12-05
Latsf Foreign intelligence.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 4

BALTIMORE, Nov. ID.
t-F Jye as zoe bad prepared oar
paper fer prefj, fbs letter bag g
fbe Ranger, Captain Chamberlain,
from London, 7Oas deiivred at tbs
PsR-OEee, containing London pa.
pers to the Iatb Odobsr, sObiek
enables as to be the fra, perhaps.
on THE continent, TO detail the Pre-
linlinsyy articles befsocsn Engianx
and France, and to announce fbeif
ratification on The part sftbe EreneA
Conjul.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1801-12-05
LONDON, Oa. 10.

YESTERDAY evening Paris papers reach
4 cd US to the 9TH inf. bot at too late an
hour tor US to communicate, in any fasisfseto-
~ way, the prchminarics of peacs. and the
ratification of them by the French Govern.
ment, as announced in the Moniteur Of the
9th infant.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1801-12-05


Journals of the 7th; and we have the plea
iure OF itating. that in the Aag of truce. by
which they were brought over, citizen Lau-
riRon, aid-dc. camp TO Buonsparic, came paf-
senscr. with the ratification of the prelinina-
ries. He landed at Dover at nine o'clock
laR night. and foon after proceeded to town,
where ne arrived this morning. The ratifi-
cation was communicated TO lord Hawkeiba-
ry, and was announced in the following
LONDON GAzFrrR EXTRAORDINARY.
Doroxing .Jfreef. O3. 10.
The RATIFICATIONS Of the PRE-
LIMINARY ARTICLES Of PEACE be-
tween his Majeay and the French Republic,
agned on the III inf. were this day exchaug-
ed by the Right Honorable Lord Hawkciba.
~, one of His Majely's principal Secretaries
of State. and by M. Otto.
The park and tower guns were fred up
on this happy occaGon, and the general ex ul-
tation was unbounded.
OAober II.
About o'clock, the following letter
from lord Hawkelbury was pofted up at the
Inaniion-houie, bank, Lloyd's, and flock ex-
ctange.
TO tbs Rigbi lion. f5s Lord Ma,or.
Owning Rreet, Oct. 1901.
My Lord--I have the fatisfaetion to
inform your lordihiP. that Gen. LaurRon
arrived in town this morning, with the Rati-
hcation Of the Preliminsries Of Peace, Ggned
the 1T init. The Ratification of tho two
governments has this afternoon been exchang-
ed Between M. Quo and myfef.
{Signcd) "HAwkEsBuRY."
The flencc Of our government on the
terms Of thia Treaty, although of the Iefs
confcquence from the communication Of the
Paris Journals, forms ftrong and not very
favorable contrsit to the attention paid by the
French Executive 10 the anxious and legiti-
mate iolici,ude of the people. We are there
fore compelled to relort 60 the Moniteur for
the details Of this important paper, OBJ
ierying, what we hear to be the fatf, tha, in
the original infrument Great Britain has
precedence to France in the preamble and
Gsnature.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-02-23
Notice of Fire.

THE Sele61men of this town give notice, that
il on application to Capt. HENRY, commander
Of Sort Sumner, he has politely engaged to give
orders 70 the Sentinel placed there and at the Bat
aTy, that if Fire loUId be discovered TO break out
il the town at any time between eleven O'clock
IN the evening. and -four the next morning, they
,dilcharge tx pnunder pointed towards the town,
TO alarm the Inhabitants and alto give INN ediate
Information 10 Mr.. FerRald and Mr.. Burns, that
they may ring the bells for the fame purpoEe
Samuel Freeman, Chairman.
Portland, FEB. Il, 1901.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-02-23
To be Sold,

II HAT beautiful and valuable FARM, formerly
the feat OF JEREMIAH PowEL, Efq. Gtuated
in N9Ttbyarmout5, on the Eanern County Road,
ten miles from Portlaad-confaing of about 400
acres of Land /; 100 of which is in high cultiva-
ton, 70 acres il wood, the remainder in pafure.
The whole within ring fence, great part Of
which is Zone wall.
On the premifes is genteel Houfe, one Barn
of 100 feet long, two of 40 feet, a Store, with
other detached Offices.
Likewite, a large Garden. inclofed with foot
cloie fence; contai0tng variety of the choicea
fruit trees from Europe, 10 full bearing two Or
chsrds be6de. The place is 70 we'll known, fur
ther drfcrPton is needless than fay, il is equal
~ adapted either for gentle man who is engaged
10 trade and navigation, as beautiful fummer
rcfdence or for TAVERN. The lituaton aud
advantages are unequaNed.
Tbs whole will b. fold together, or 10 fuch lots
and diyifons as fhall be agreeable to purchaiers.
The terms of payment made eafy-For further
particulars apply TO WILLIAM MARTIN, in
Portland, oF on ihe Premfrs.
N.B. Wanted Man to work oE flid farm--Ap-
ply as above. Ff6.a5.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-02-23

NOTICE is hereby given to the following non.
IN refident proprietors Of Land il UNION, in
the county Of Lincoln, that their Lands are taxed
in the State, Town, and County Taxes and Arrears
of Highway taxes, and committed to the tubtcri-
Der, Collector for the year 1899, TO collets
State tax. TozUH NJ Cosaty. Hig6qO4y Total
Cts. D. G. d G. ID, G.
Johah Read, Efq. 60 60 70
Samuel Dunham, 3 D 88 80
And unlef5 faid taxes withall intervening charges
are paid on or before Wednefday the frt day Of
AbrH next at ten Of the clock in the forenoon,
"a much Of ad Lands viii then faveraliy be fold at
Public Vendue, at the dwelling houle Of DAVID
GtLL|oR, innholder in faid town, as will be tut
hcient 10 pay the fame as aforeta,d.
NATHANIEL ROBBINS, CoLLFcToR.
Ul.i2H, JaaHay al, 1891.