davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-06-27
(Translased tar the Commercial Ad5er.
tiSsr.)
SOUTH AMERICA

SOUTH AMERICA.
Extract of letter from Gen. KIRK
LAND, dated from Cumana, the
18th Of April, to his Haytian Friend.
MI DEAR FRikNp,
Vtni, vidi, vici, I came. I saw, l
conquered was the motto Of Cesar. Bo-
napsrte has lately applied it to htmself:
it has now become mine, thanks the
Genius who presides over liberty aid iu-
dependence.
TO my great regre. cannot permit
myself to enter into the details which I
had promised you respecting the eeleri.
ty Of our operations, on account OF the
rapidly ofthe events which hurry US on ;
and the favorable opportunity which re-
quires haste to take advantage of the
terror which successes impress. Let it
suffice to you, for the moment, tn know
that the island Of Santa. Margatet,i, Bar.
celona and Cumana are in our posses.
sion, and that at the moment IN which !
am writing to you, the army is fling of
for Caracas. At every step we. take,
OUT army - tuCgCaSCu Wy hlCSC "uSItOu
unfortunates, who think they behold, in
the Generalissiulo MIRANDA, a new
WASHINGTON, who comes to re-
establish them in the primitive state Of
liberty, which the barbarity Of the S pa
niards have ravished from them. There
is not the shadow Of a doubt but that new
successes win crown so holy an enter
prise. 49,: +,
The Generalissino desires to be re-
membered to you. lsls FIRST Aid-de-
camp, whom you well know, joins with
his commander and myself in wishing
you every kind of prosperity.
We requestyoa instantly to communi.
cate our progress to his Majesty the En-
peror of Hayti. Tell him that the FIRST
intelligence which we shall have the no.
nour to give him win be dated from Car
raccaS.
Forget me not, nfy dear friend, and
believe that as long as l live, shall feel
for yon the most sincers affection.
Vive L Independence! Wv ella Liberte !!
The General, KIRKLAND.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-06-27
LOUISVILLE, May Il.

On Sunday evening last, Mr.. Berth.
oud's ship Western Trader, sailed from
ShiPPingport, Tor New. Orleens.
On Monday two Of the United States
gun boats, built at Columbia, passed
safely over the tails.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-06-27
CHILICOTHE. MAY "a

1t is feared that ere this battle haO
been fought between the Americans and
Spaniards at N2chitoches., What VIII
be the result we know not-but have nm
dersteod, great preparations were max
ing by the citizens to aid and succour
the efforts of their country men against
the Spaniards.
A Lexington (Ken.) paper Of the
2oth ult. contains the following imPor-
tant paragraph" Report says, that Or
ders have been sent to general Wilkinson,
to descend the Mississippi Immediately
to Fort Adams, with all the troops sta.
toned at St. Louis, in consequence Of
approximations from the Spaniards.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-06-27
WINCHESTER, June ~.

On ThnstIay-last Special Court con.
vened at the Courthouse in this town.
for the purpose Of trying negro Harry, a
slave, the property of Mr.. James Hatha-
way, charged With the murder of lame.
Stuart, said iia,haway's overserr. Alter
full investigation of the evidence. for
and against the prisoner, the Court pro-
tnounced him guilty, and sentenced him
to be hung on Friday the I 1th day Of Tu.
iy next. The circumstances attendant
on this horrid transaction are briefly a.
follows: MIR. Stuart and the negro had
been sent with grain in a Wagon to a
neishboring mill; which having deliver.
ed, the former received upwards Of one
hundred dollars from the owner of the
mill. On their return home, MIR. Stu.
art fell asleep in the Wagon, when the
negro seized an axe, massacred him in
the most barbarous manner, and took the
money. Mr.. Stuart was young man Of
very exemplary virtue, industry, honor
and honesty, which occasions his death
to be sincerely regretted by all who knew
him. Mr.. Hathaway recovered the
greatest part Of the money after the ne.
gro was taken into custody.
A large quarry Of marble stone. Of
different colours, has lately been disco
vered on the plantation of Mr.. Tohn
Henckef, near Harpcr's Ferry. Itise-
quail to the marble Of Italy, or that of any
other country.
Il case. valued at { ,4oohas been voted
to admiral DuckrOOrfh, by the commit
tee at LoydS-one at ( 500 to admiral
CochTone-one Of 500 to admiral LOU
is-a 'tuordpdtned at { 100 to each Of
the captains, and in proportion to every
seaman engaged in the victory off St.
Domingo. Il
p. There is person now living at Lei
eestsr who is supposed to be the heavies.
man ever known in this kingdom. His
name is Lambert he weighs upwards
OF 46 stone, or GA ID. and is only As
years ofage. -, 49,. ~
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-06-27
PHILADELPHIA June IL.
The General KkRKLANE'a LETTER.

PHILADELPHIA June II.
The General KkRKLAND's LETTER.
Many are disposed to give credit to
this production. The more we view it
the more we are confirmed in the opinion
of its being spurious. Now it is well as
eertained that Miranda's squadron did
not leave the island of Aruba until after
the 18th Of April; and that letters from
Curacao as late as the 18th of May, q
month subsequent to their sailing. conf.
IDENTIFY state that his two schrs. had been
captured, and that the Leander had retir-
cd from the coast. Unless the date of
the letter be Incorrectly stated, this con-
tradietioh is eomPlete.--It is also ru-
incurred that the Spanish Minister in thi.
city, has actually received a list Of the
crews Of the sch'rs captured. -
- Refs GES.l
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-06-27
Slaves,

Sevsn hundred and forty slaues, ex-
posed to sale within the short period Of
IS days!
Let it be noted too how their ingeni-
GUS avariee has given new range TO their
depredations. The western coast of AZ
RIGA, no longer able to glut their Is cursed
thirst Of gold," they have struck up a
trade with the east. The $50 slaves in
the foregoing list are from Zanqnebar,
on the eastern coast of Africa, said to be
the natives of the Gtndo, Mecca, and
Sawhytie tribes. They are much es-5
teemed BY the planters Of Mautritius.
lis folly to dwell upon the immo-
rality, the injustice, the crying sin Of
this abominable traffic; hut is IT not sur
prising that avarice should be stronger
principle than ssif.preserva,ion! Know
not the inhabitants yef South Carolina,
how many enc mics they are introducing
into their own bosom !! They had enough
of them before; why are they adding to
<ihsir number Had any Of the Germa.
mic states thus willingly weakened the
military resources ofthe whole, it is not
ungenerous to say that she would have
deserved to have been Put unaer the
Bann, gfthe Umpire.
It is known that the constitution DO.
sitively prevents congress from prehi.
biting the slave trade, till the year sos.
When that time arrives, let the most So
Tenn and irreyocable prohibition be put
uponit. A law Of congress might pre-
vent It; but another congress more cor.
rupt than they, might possibly changei il.
Let it then be placed even hey ond their
control. Let it be solemnly engrafted
into the body of the constitution itself,
that the slave trade Is to be no more.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-06-27

brigs, by which means this information
was received. There now no longer re-
mains doubt about the capture OF the
two schooners Miranda chartered at
Jacquemel, to further his designs against
the Spaniards. As to the news of the
execution of the crews Of the schooners,
we have only to observe, that it may be
true but it rests on mere report at Cur
racoe, which report may have no other
origin than conjecture.
The expedition of Gen. Miranda has,
thus far, proved unfavourable but, af-
ter the loss of part of his. force, and 6nd-
ing it unsafe to remain in the midst of
danger, the probability is, that he has
shaped his course for Trinidad, to soli-
cit the cooperation Of the British.
While we are on the subject of Gen.
Miranda's expedition, we shall notice
another article Of intelligence, which
has just come to our knowledge. Itis,
that on his arrival off Barcelona he wrote
letter to his brother on shore, advising
him Of his intention, aud requesting
him, his mother, and sister, to retire
into the interior, and to take with them
the most valuable oftheir property. Mi
randa's brother was alarmed-and, lest
he should be suspected Of being concern
ed in the enterprise, or favoring the
views Of his brother, he fastened to the
Governor General, at Caracas, with
the letter. An immediate alarm was ex.
cited, and vessels were dispatched in
pursuit Of Miranda. The capture Of his
two schooners was the result.
We also learn, that after the en-
gagement the Leardcr stopped two days
of Bonaire, repairing his rigging, and
put to sea since which he has not been
heard of.
We learn, verbally, that the two Spa
r,iards WHO went out with Miranda rs
soon as the two schooners struck their
colours, jumped into the sea, and were
drowned.
The snip Ceres, Tdrnbull, from Old
Calabar, (AfriCa) arrived at Charles
ton. South. Carolina. on the seth ult. with
THREE HUNDRED SLAVES, to
Gibson and Broadfoot, ia addition to the
NINE HUNDRED & SEVENTY
mentioned in our paper Of the 9th inst.
(PGL Paper.1
TO THE HONOR OF SOUTH
CAROLINA, Bel, kaown, that the
following is correct list ufah the imper-
I, ,,J,,.n.,l Tharlnstnn
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-06-27

there left-he also informs thut the post
rider which had been stopped by the
Spaniards, had been ordered by COVER
nor Claiborne to force his way, on risk
Of being taken prisoner.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-06-27
NETWORK, June II.
oENERALa MIRANDA, suCckssTU

GENERAL MIRANDA, suCcKssFUL.
The editor has been politely favored
with the Political aud Commercial Ga
zette of Hayti, Of the 22d Of May, con.
tanning the following highly interesting
letter from General KIRKLAND, one
Of the Commanders under General Mi.
randa.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-06-27
[Re'ys Gsz.l
PHILADELPHIA. fune1a.

i
Yesterday arrived the schooner Sukey
and Peggy. Lowth, II days from Cur
racoa, by himwe receive confirmation
ofthe capture ofthe two sehooners which
sailed from Jacquemel with. Miranda's
expedition, the account he had from a
Spaniard Of credit from Porto Cayello,
who said the two schooners were taken
by a French Privateer and carried into
Porto Cavello, where the Spaniards be.
ing exasperated had executed the whole
of the crews. He also said that num-
Der of the Spaniards who were to have
joined Miranda were discovered and
tina. 90 or 'oof shsm were hanged almost
daily. J. '.-.--.
A New.York paper of the 9TH instant.
contains the following information re.
speeding Gen. MIRANDA:
We learn by Capt. Fitzgerald, in 20
days from Santa Domingo, that Spa
nish schooner just arrived there from
Laguira, on her passage had been board.
cd by two Spanish government Gigs,
which had been dispatched cater the
capture Of Mirandais schooners) in pur.
suit of the Leander. The above schoon.
sr had TWO men pressed by one Of tn.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-06-27
TO THE HONOR OF SOUTH

CAROLINA, Belt kaown, that the
following is corrcc. list of all the imPer-
ted slaves advertised in ONE Charleston
paper, of the l5th ultime:
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-06-27

tLoadOn paper.1
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-09-09

Seeing the general attention Of the Indians thus er-
cited, and wifhiug 20 ally their painful appreheni-
ons, as well prevent any polibe Consequences Of
ierisus nature, thought it my duy to n0rua them,
as far a. they capable of understanding into the
casfe and nature Of eclpfe--,o,d them the day &
preefs time of day j, would happen, Its duration,
appearance, Sc. ans rs 10 the dreadful acconp,ni.
msn,s of norm and wind, dfeo.n,enaneed fuch an
expectation, tho fomething of the kind might take
place as on other daysbut aiIured them they would
furvive it, aud expreed my hope Of feeling clear fy
on that day, that might behold the phenomenon in
all its grandeur, and the ars in their glory
ing 1t. They thankful for thefe aiurance., and
Tome took encouragement, while others remained
fearfnl and perpl, xed
The eelipfe made it, appearance under every favo-
rable crcunhanee that could be wiihed, and apreea
BILE TO all had told the Indians The day wac remar-
kaby fine, without clsnd or gut Of wind II,
commenced here about hour earlier than the calcu-
lations at New-York, and Albany. The dix of the
fun wa, completely covered for the paee Of three n
nutes, the 0ars appeared very brian, within the
compass OF the eclpfes (hadow on every Gde of the
iuns greateG obcuraton was equal to tina,
OF the ceareR aar light evening--the brutes and the
fowls gave gns that they thought night, and were
retiring to repofe, when they were recalled by the
burtng forth of the light. IT'S eifeas upon the Ind-
ans were various, many of them in tswn---Thoie
whom law during the greateit darknefs appeared
thoughtful, but held their courage. O,hers, was
told ran up and down with agitation Some fell on
their knees and prayed: while few wrapped them
sives in their blankets and lay down to die After
1t was Teen TO pals off without harm, and the DAY
proceed as uual, all took courage and BECAME very
FOCAL BY the evening many were ready to be drunk
A general mufter of the militia had been ordered ON
that day, which was wei! attended, and had good
effect. Governor Hull had arrived in fealon TO rake
| the field.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-09-09
ENOCH SULLIVAN.

'AKES the liberty of informing the public, of hi,
L removal TO honie nearly oppoite the Eagle :
where any orders in his protection, will be- thankfully
attended TO.
He offers for fale, an aflortment of FINE GOODS.
partly conillting oil general aiortment of
FASHIONABLE JEWELRr.
Silver, plated and Bretannia tea, delert ard table
Spoons; fver and plated Sugar longs, Ladies. Be-.
plated, paper and wood rimed CATERS; plated g. Bri
tannia Tea Pots; plated Tea Urns, Sugar Dihes &
Cream Pots; plated and paper Decanter Slders; pla
ted brafs and jaPanned Cande Sticks table Knives
and Forks Tea Trays, Caddes and Bread Baikets ::
Ladies DFeilmg Boxes and GlalIes; Hair Powder.
Putfs, Bags and Pomatum; fine and coarie horn and
tortoiie fhell plain and orDamented Combs; Glove
Knots, Elatc Carriers Razors, Strops Boxes, Brhe..
and Windfor Soap; Sufpeuders, Pads, SC. Pocket
Books, Lead Pencils, Ink ffands, &C. countinp-hou(e
Knives, Seals, Paper Knives, &C. lver, gilt and eel
mounted Spc6facles, Goggles, Optic olaGes; Chair
Whips, Walking Canes and Umbrellas an aGortmen,
of Brufhes; Hall Lamps; Chefs, men and boards &
Backgammon Tables; ihuttle cocks and battle doors
German Flutes, Drums, Ftfes Guns, horfe and pock
ct Piftols officers Swords, Epaulets and Plumes-Al
10, a few Watch Materials, Watch Seals, Keys and
GaileS With variety of other articles connected to
the bulinefs. Auyuh oc .o,f
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-09-09
BOSTON, Augut %.
Esfy17 Of Letter from Dr. BENJAMIN CnzEsr, of
tbt sity Of Msni,esi. AneuG 4th lSo6

fsf'sH efS Letter from Or. BENJAMIN CRzEsr, of
i6t atty Of M'ni,eai, Angya 4tb. 1906.
"IwitneiIed very angular production of tn. ve-
getable Kingdom laa Saturday, at the houfe of our
friend, Mrs. 500. After dinner, there was ex-
hibi,ed with the defer., branch of cherry.,ree, on
which were, the fru, full ripe and blonoms in the
feveral Cages of blooming. fome juR opening and o.
theirs ua fe'ting for frut-It is uncommon to fee
apples, pun,bs, Sc. putting on, freh bottoms in SEN
teu'ber and October; but | have never before fren
ripe fruit and flowers the fame tree and Il, the fame
time, in theie northern latitudes-I know it is COM
mon in the tropical regions. The CASTE of this phe-
nonienon conjecture to be this-in May we had
lone days oil very warm and dry weather, when of
eoute vegetation was very rapid, and the circulation
OF the lap vigorous In June, the weather fuddenv
altered and became uncommonIy cold the drvnef,
continued. The circulation wa. dimnhed and con-
t,nued languid for month or fix weeks The foil of
tins country being rather clayey became very hard
which operated in conjunction with the other cauf-s.
ne earth and the being aSted upon, during
tins time, by heat and moure much lefs than ufual
the vegetative powers not exhauted-About
the middle of July, the weather again changed aud
became wet with comfortable heat Vegetation wa,
conceived with an uncommon activity, and by that
MEANS the tree as by exertion of nature, pro-
ceeded to blow afrefh."
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-09-09

From fbr Bri'jS Rttt,t'ry Of A,h and Aarufaay-e.
ACCOUNT or THE METHOD OF MAKING
STILTON CHEESE.

STILTON CHEESE.
From the general view Of the agriculture of the coun
" OF Leiceiter drawn up for the confederation of
the board of agriculture, by MIR. John Monk, of
Bears Combe, Devon.
S;ilton cheefe is made in MOI Of the village, ronnd
Melton Mowbray, but found it impofIible 70 qet
at the f.cret of making it from the dairy people ::
and from the convention had with one of the fra
managers, hOuld luppofe two cheeie, were never
made alike, as 1t depends upon foil heritage, feafon.
heat, cold, wet, dry, &c. &c. There is no doubt
bu, thoIe cheefe require great deal of care and at
tention, owing, honld fuppofe, to their rchnef,
and thickness. They from eight to fifteen or
eighteen pounds very feIdom larger, and are fold A,
hilling per pound. Mon Of the inns in the Conn
try retail them the price thirteen or fourteen ponce
per pound was informed by the maker, that they
were never better for the table than at year old
but believe they feldom cut 70 foon The ben
of the other fort Of ehesfe made in the country is in
my opinion, better than the generality of the Stiton
as il "a but ieldsm you meet with real good one
In rcfpe6 to the grand fecret of making Stitou
Choele, hovld have left the country without ac-
curing the proeei fit had not been for the poi,ene
and attention Of major Chefeiden, of Somerby who,
upon my aequainting him with my disappointment
kindly undertook procure il for me from one Of his
tenants, "ho was among the FRI for making it. The
following is the receipt
Take the nights cream, and put Il 10 the morn
ing'snew milk, with the reunet when the eurd is
come it s not to be broken done with other eheef
Is, but take it ont with foil din altogether, and
place it ina ieve to drain gradually and as i, drains
keep gradually preing it till j, becomes firm and dry
then place in wooden hoop afterwards TO be kept
dry on boards, turned frequently with doth binders
round il, which to be lightened as ocoa6on re-
quires.
N. q. The dairy -msid nun no, be dirheartened If
fhe does not fucees. psrfeGily in her fra attempt
IN diaries which vihsed the cheefe, after being
taken the wooden hoop were bound gh, round
with cloth, which cloth changed every DAY.
Until the eheeie tresme firm enough to fuppor, IT,
fell; after the cloth taken OF they were rubbed
every day all ever, for two three months with
bcuih, and il the weather damp or mott, twice
day. and even before the cloth taken off the top
snd bottom were well rubbed svsry day.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-09-09
FOR SALE,
July 10.

IN prone a'A''n' on the prem;,, on U.dre,as,, Tor,
otpff''0e' nssf' If net Previosey deed of b. sri.
1--WE hundred and fifty acre, LAND. o,u,,.d ;,
: the upper end of Cumberland coup,v. e,h,.sn
m',es trom the Court-Houfe. three from Farmvil.
and one fro" good Manufacturing mill on Anne.
As .r.: now navigabie almoif to Petersburg.
inferior in quality zone eaft Of the
10 or ~ acres meadow, Handsomely f., with ti,no-
'hy' and about 90 acres more prepared for fow;r,
next ipring in addition there is an exteniye bed of
Coal which to perinn of capital would be highv va
uaeie; one third the purchafe money will be reop;r.
cd IN hand and the balance in annual inilaimeu.
Asgull IL, 1906 ar
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-09-09

oy v'rfHe deed s frgf, executed to the /s6syi5er ~
d. Patfelon en in order TO eu~- tie payment ora I'm,
money therein exp,s5sa, due to Yaitntise and Wii
az. WinfIee,
f" ILL be fold, on Monday the 18th day of Sep
Wv TENDER next, for ready money, on the pre-
mife. tract of LAND, lying in the lower eud of
Powhatan county, (aid to contain two hundred and
two acres, and adjoining the lands of Anthony Mar
TIN and others, as exprefiet in faid trua deed.
CHARLES GRAVES, 7rzaee.
Augua Is. SIN
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-09-09
=" Monday Eve 7 o'clock.

nai'aa' from bonaJ Moore'J Nezu Toyk.
COME, take the harp--- I'll, vain to niufe
Upon the gathering ills we fee;
Oh take the harp, and let me lofe
All thoughts of i'll in hearing the.
Sing TO me, love !---though death were near
Thy fong could make my foul forget-.-
Nay, nay, in pity, dry that tear,
All may be well, be happy yet!
Let me but Zee that fnowy arm
Once more upon the dear harp lie,
And will ceafe TO dream of harm,
Will lmile at fate, while thou art nigh,
Give me that train of mournful touch,
We us'd to love long, long ago,
Before our heart. had known as much
As now, alas! they bleed to know!
Sweet notesi they tell of former peace,
Of all that look'd 70 rapturous then,
Now witherd lof--Oh pray thee, ceafe,
canno, bear thofe POUNDS again
Arr chou too wretched! yes, thou art;
fee thy tears flow fat from mime
Come, come 70 this devoted heart
Ills breaking, but it fill is thine
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-09-09
PArrxr CAn,o,

"A few days patt has been exhibited in this city 4
piece ofron ordnance of lbs. ealiher, made ON an
entire new contribution, by capt. Salman Hunt, at
ms forge in Canaan, Connecticut The piece i,-nade
OF coneave pieces Of iron welded on to centre piece,
i"rm'ng i"hd mails and bored the caliber re.
CURED, foas make the grain of che iron rn rourd
the piece Unread Of in horizontal direction. bv
which the gun is much aronger than ,hore made in
the former method. This and a mate to il a, bom.
he has tried. and found be- of excellent proof. and
he intends Preien.ing them the Legislature OF Conn
tor their appropriations, with view to fuppy the militia
81 that tate with pieces OF this contribution inead of
tnoie commonly in uie. They will coli comfortably left,
,han oras and are much better by being fecure from
burting by the circular form of their manufacture.
(Rayan 5eeJ
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-09-09
Rapid Vegefafior.

Rapid Vegefafion.
The quicknei, Of vegetation in hot and cold eli
mates TO atoniihng to be perfectly unaceounta-
bic, were We not able refer it TO 4 moa exalted
wiidom.
The following is calender of Siberian, or Laplsnd
Year.
June % Snow mel;s
July Snow gone.
Fields quite gresn.
IL Plants at full growth.
IS Plauts in flower
Aug. Fruits ripe.
10 Plants ihed their feed.
la Snow.
From Auguh IS, to June 2s, Snow and Ice
-Pio=!s ffs;::. a.a
the ground, to the rpenng of their Feeds the plant,
take but month aud iprng, funln,er, and autumn,
are crowded into the Mort fpace of Sc days.
ST. Pie',es Studin Of Mature.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-09-09
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE,
ME LOT and HOUSES wherein 3o5u Ha1il-
f'n' Eiq. the Brisifh Conful, refides: on il are
and other neceHary Houies for family ufe Weu IS
good Water, newly fitted, and Garden lately nailed
M Ware. Houfe and Cellar under it ; the remains
OF Wharf, which will make good foundation 70
Du'id on with all the privledge, of lots tuated on
the river, of extending wharf.
ALso-e7l4 Acres of well timbered LAND. with
good fi'hery on Willoughby's Bay, taking in the
,,o'n and part OF Mafons Creek where the belt of
Oyifers and Filth be conveniently ,ak.n.
ALso-A LOT in Smthfeld, between Mrs Par.
die sand Captain rodd's lot,-For terms aprlv m
Auguif 22. I,sI