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Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser 1807/01-1807/06 msa_sc3722_2_6_1-0228 Enlarge and print image (4M) |
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Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser 1807/01-1807/06 msa_sc3722_2_6_1-0228 Enlarge and print image (4M) |
| aw t.He lqwW-mast topmast and top- i . ; ir, 12 days from lidplm. The sloop Consolation, Rogers,. 10 days from N. Carolin T;ie sloop Lydia, Gardner, in 7 days from Wilmington, H- C. Arrived here yesterday, in the sloop Ly- irtl W ilmington, capt. Fanning, late of the ship Dart, of this port, which was upset and foundered in rat. 47, long. 34,28, on the Sfjih November last, on her passage from erdam to this port. Capt. F. was t.ak- <:\\ from the wreck by the humanity of capt. Michael Hopkins, of the ship Morning Star, from Amsterdam, for Boston. After beating on our coast till th* 9th Jun. experiencing many severe gales, the Morning Star sprung aleak, and bore away for the West-Indies ; she arrived at St.. Bartholomews on the 28d ' of January, where she was repairing, and was to sail for Boston about the 8th Febru- ary. Capt. F. arrived at Wilmington in the SChVTryall, Barker, in 14 days from St. Barts. The whole of capt. F's crew were saved, and embarked at sea on board of dif- ferent vessels. The cargo of the Morning Stat was considerably damaged. Below last night, the ship Alexander, of Boston, from Jamaica, and the ship Char- lotte, from Matanzes--besides a sloop and two small schooners from N. Carolina. Cleared, brig Triton.Newhall, N.London; Commerce, Child, Providence. PHILADELPHIA, March 7. Arrived, brig Grace-Ann-Green, Savin, Puint-Petre ; Nanina, Garwood, TenerhTe ; schr Sea-Horse, Tilly, Matanzas, 21 days ; Citizen, Crowell, Charleston, 14 ; David, L'Hommedieu, New-York. Cleared, ship Morning Star, Edwards, Amsterdam ; schooners Roebuck, M'Farian, Trinidad ; Lady Hope, Nickerson, Charles- ton ; Louisa-Adeline, Lyons, Norfolk. Captain Doane. of schr. Hannah, who arrived at Boston, from Martinique, contra diets the report received via New-York, viz. that in roiisi(|iience of a petition from the French merchants no Americans were to be allowed after a certain date, to transact busi- ness at Martinique, except through a French commission merchant. The fact is their petition was rejected. The New-Castle packets, Caroline and Little-George-Eyre, arrived yesterday morn- ing, had on board upwards of half a million of Spanish dollars, intended for the China and India spring shipments. ------*— CHARLESTON, February 24. Arrived, sloop Two Brothers, Klden, Island of Cuba, 15 days ; brigs Venus, Vincent, Havana, 7 ; F.iiza and Mary, Barber, ditto, 8 ; Bellona, Lafond, ditto, 5. Cleared, ships Edward & Charles, Drink- water, Antwerp , Charleston Packet, Wood, New-York ; brigs Olive, Crowell, ditto ; Fame, Burroughs,Copenhagen; Polly, Shep- pard. New-Orleans ; Euphemia, Torry, N. York i schooner Martha, Waddle, Boston. FEpBRAL GAZETTE. HlONDAY, MARCH 9. The editor of the Aurora, in "a hasty sketch"—without giving, his authority— states the " active force of France" at 1,144,000 men. IF the last accounts from Poland are correct, this force is very inac- tive. From the Washington Federalist of March 7 THE TREATY. From a respectable member of congress, we have received the following information respecting the treaty lately concluded at London. The president declares the treaty to be so exceptionable, that he will immediately re- turn it. He states, that our ministers we're positively instructed to make it a sine qua non that all persons sailing under our flag should be exempt from impressment on the high'and narrow seas ; though he was wil- ling to allow England the right of taking her own subjects from on board our vessels when in English ports or even in our own ports. In the treaty as it now is, there is no provision, whatever, on this important point. Another exceptionable point is, that by a note attached to the treaty, and which is to form a part of it if ratified, the U. States are tc make a common cause with G. Britain. in opposing the French blockading decree.— The president observed, that to his view it had more the appearance of an alliance of- fensive and defensive than a commercial treaty. We had like to have omitted that in the note attached to the treaty, the British mi- nisters agree to practice on the principles required by our government respecting the impressment of seamen, notwithstanding the omission of it in the treaty ; but, as we un- derstand it, on the condition that our^ go- vernment should unite with that of Eng- land in opposing the blockading decree of the 21st November. We are truly sorry that any difficulties should have intervened to prevent the ad. justment of existing differences between the two countries ; and we fondly indulge the hope that by a mutual spirit of conciliation they will yet be overcome, and our inter- course established on a friendly aud liberal footing. front the 'Journal de Commerce of Dec !$• " A Moorish vessel, coming from Magadore, and bound to London, has been taken and earned into Cherbourg, by one of our cruisers. The singular dress of the «;rew excite the curosity of the inhabitants of the town. Thus the energetic measures, •which declares the British Isles ma state of blockade, already makes itself felt in the ports of the channel; and it is probable our r.ruizers will often bring in, vessels that are impelled by motives of interest to trade with our perfidious neighbors." Died on Saturday last, Mr. Engelhard Wciser, an old ana much respected inhabitant : this .city. His. remains were yesterday •ed with great solemnity. ' from the Merchants CoJfci-lImi.se Booh. March ?. Arrived, sch'r Edward. Parrotl, 27 days from. Pomt-Petre, (Qua irs~--Wm. Patteison and Sons. l,\ . W.11;, ditto, 14 days ; sch'r Racer, Carr, ditto, 4 clays ; arid a number of others, be- : ward, names not known. Spoke nothing on the passage. Also, sch'r Minerva, Baty, 22 days from St. Thomas —cocoa & hides—Hugh Thomp- son. Left there, Feb. 12, brig James, Lyal, of New-York, put in leaky ; brig Charles- ton Packet,. Connel, of Philadelphia, for City of St. Domingo, in 6 days ; schooner Greyhound, Penrice, of Baltimore ; schooner Ann-Eliza, for Philadelphia, lsth ; sloop Morning Star, Gale, for New-York, ditto. The Seth, Swift, sailed 8 days before, for Norfolk ; brig Fame, for ditto, 6th.. A ship belonging to Philadelphia, from Marseilles, for St. Tb$ mas, wvas sent into Tortola by the British ship Alexander, captain King. The ship Echo, from Baltimore to Lon- don, sprung a leak—was going into St. Thomas to stop it, but was taken off that place 28th January, and sent into Tortola. A brig from Bordeaux to St. Thomas, with 26 passengers, was said to be detained and sent into Tortola. The brig Mildred, Spence, from Philadel- phia, bound to Spanish Maine, has been con- demned at Antigua, vessel and cargo. In the bay. brig Eunice, Foster, from Sa- lem ; sch's Three Sisters, Rich, from Ma- deira, and Dorothy, 16 days from N. York ; also, sch'r Merchant, Bigley, 13 days from Havana—sugars—G. Topkin and Co. Left there, 21st February, ship Little Mary, Wa- ter?, of Baltimore, discharging; Margaret, Clark, ditto, to sail in 6 days ; brig Hunter, Rider, ditto, in 8 days ; schooner Good In- tent, Rattell, ditto, in 3 or 4 days. Passed in the bay, ship Lexington, Frost, from Li- verpool. Capt. Freld, of the Federal George, spoke, on the 23d February, in -lat. 35, 24, long. 69, 30, brig Hero, Tharford, 20 days from St. Thomas, hound to Portsmouth, N. H. in a leaky condition ; the day before, in a gale of wind, having stove 4 water-casks—Sup- plied her with one cask. The captain in- tended to make the first port in the United States. 1 INTERMENTS In the biiyying-grounds of the city at id precincts ¦of Baltimore, during the -week ending this tiiorninrg at sunrise :— Consumption, 4 Pleurisy, - I Childbirth, - 2 Cancer, - I Frozen, - 3 Whooping-cough, - 2 Fits, - - t - 2 Still-born, ¦- 2 Croup, - - I Old-age, - - , - I Diseases unknown, 3 Adults, 12 Children, 9 Total, - - ----21 Court of King's Bench, November 27. Erie v. Rowcroft. This was an action upon a policy of in- surance; loss by barratry of the master. The barratry proved was this ; the master sailed for Cape-Coast to procure slaves ; but finding them scarce there, proceeded to Dalmeida, a Dutch fort, where, try the good understand- ing which prevailed among the traders of the two countries, he was permitted to traf- fic without molestation, notwithstanding there was a war subsisting between the two countries. He traded there for negroes, & was then capture'! by an English frigate.— Amongst other things, he sold to the Dutch for negroes, powder and old muskets, such as are usually sold in the African trade. The captain professed to act for the benefit of his owners, and was to gain nothing by going to Dalmeida, except that by accelerating the purchase of the slaves, and getting earlier to a market in the West Indies, he would get a speedier vent for his own privileged slaves. The instructions given by his owners were to proceed as expeditiously as possible to ob- tain slaves and to procure a market, and this was the most expeditious mode. It was ar- gued that acting for the benefit of the own- ers, it could not be barratry in the master ; barratry necessarily implying a fraud upon the owners. The opinion of the court was now de- livered. After expressing surprise that bar- ratry should ever be a loss within the policy of insurance, since it laid the insurers open to so many frauds between the captain and the owners, lord Ellenboroug took," a clear review of all the cases in the books upon the subject, and also of several in manus- cript furnished by M. J. Lawrence from the notes of Mr. Ford and others, and conclud- ed that although the probable gain of the master was oftem considered in those cases as an evidence of fraud, it was never consi- dered as a necessary ingredient of barratry. That barratry appeared to be, from the derivation in Dufrene's Glossary, and from the cases, a fraud ex muleficio of the mas- ter, whereby the owners are injured ; that here the instructions were silent as to the express act of going to Dalmeida : and that therefore the instructions to the master could not be supposed to authorize the cap- tain to violate the laws of his country, by trading with an enemy in time of war ; and much less by supplying the enemy with gun-powder and muskets, which are war- like stores. His lordship went thro' all the cases, in a manner in which it is impossible to fallow him here, and concluded, that this act of trading at a Dutch fort, in time of war, without the leave of the owners, whereby the ship was forfeited, to barratry in the master ; and that the plaintiff might recover, and consequently that the verdict should stand for that plaintiff. Carr v. OsbobJj. This was an action for money had and received, with a special count that the de- fendant having insured th« freight of goods in the ship George, from Riga to London, (which was detained by the emperor of Rus- sia) abandoned the freight to the plai :o make him . a efft ctual assign- thereof) in consequent*-* of which he he ic.ss. bat that the defendant after- 1 ¦•! the ship to ether persons, • , gh the siijo rctuiiwisafB & earned freight, yet the assignment by the defendant of the freight was rendered of no avail. Mr. Park stated the case, which corres- ponded with the above statement of the spe- cial count, with some additions. The plain- tiff first abandoned the ship and then the freight, and both were assigned to the same trustees, in trust for the several underwri- ters on each. The ship was chartered for the voyage, and tire freight earned under the charter-party. The counsel stated, that this action was founded upon the principles aris- ing out of the case of " M'Carry v, Abel," 5. East, 388 ; and very nearly resembled the case of "Sherry v. Gladstone," 7.East24 ; but it differed from that case, inasmuch as there it was a seeking ship and not a char- tered ship. The facts were all admitted. Sir V. Gi'obs said, this was distinguishable from Sharp v. Gladstone, and as there was an assignment to the trustees, if any thing passed by that assignment, the plaintiff could not recover. He did not enter, however, suf- ficiently into the argument to enable us to state his view of the case ; and it appearing to Lord Ellenborough to be different, in some degree from the last case, he gave no opini- on ; and a verdict was taken by consent, for the plaintiff—Damages 1301. subject to a case for the opinion of the court. Singular Plienomcnon. Captain Lewis Alexander Sendrey, of the three-masted schr. United States, of New-Orleans, who sailed From the Mississip- pi, for Trinidad, in the island "of Cuba, re- ports, That on the 2 2d of September, 1806, at noon perceived the land, being the higher part of Trinity-; he made all sail, intending, if the wind, which blew from the S. S. E. continued, to anchor at Cayo Blancho. At 2 o'clock, a quantity of clouds appear- ed of various colors, which absolutely pre- vented the sight of land and reached the Zenith. The horizon, dreadfully dark, communicated its shade to the upper part of sky : as it advanced, the horizon of the earth bore the same appearance, as that of the sea, so (hat at 5 o'clock P. M. the wind ceased and he found himself becalmed, dis- tant nearly to Bocca (Trinity river) 5 leagues to the \r. W. At the same instant the horizon and sky presented the same scene, and he found himself between both. This was frightful, the -vhole of the hor- zon of a jetty black, polar circles of a dark pale white, bespangled with flashes of fiie ; the vault of heaven or the Zenith, of a dark color, resembling the horizon ; the whole had the appearance «*f a frightful equina*, and presented the most gloomy horrors of nature. In this situation, the captain and crew did not feel comfortable ; by force, they resigned themselves to their fate, when, all at once, at three qsaiters past 5, the vessel being off the N. E. part of the city of Trinity, there appeared, in the polar circle, the appearance of an eye of large dimension, out of which their came a large • water-spout, which immediately made an abundant discharge, about one league from the vessel. Examining with attention this phenome- non, what was the captain's surprise on perceiving te» minutes after that, the spout commenced discharging, that it attracted his vessel towards it, and that in the space of six minutes it had been attracted half a league. Consternation was perceivable in all present; the captain felt the necessity of having guns on board; he looked on him- self as lost without redemption, if the hand of Providence did not interpose in his be- half. The discharge from the water-spout was immense, which gave them hopes that it would soon spend itself. They were in error, for if a shower from northward had not providentially fallen, they would have ine- vitably beendrawn within its vortex ; he made all possible sail for the Cape to the S. W. during one quarter of an hour, which prov- ed his salvation. Had not this variation of wind taken place, the schooner and crew would have been lost. The same shower from the northward had not yet ceased, when the wind shifted instantly to that part where the spout had burst. The rain and wind continued with violence during one hour, they were obliged to run under bare-poles before the wind. Immediately a calm ensued, and on every side the water poured down of the thick- ness of a finger until midnight, so thst the scuttles scarcely snfficed for the dis- charge of the rain. Port of Baltimore. ENTERED, Sale by Auction. Sch'r Edward, Parrot, Federal George, Field, Minerva, Baty, Merchant, Bigby, CLEARED, Ship Leda, Spear, Sch'r Ethan Allen, M'Combs, Nimrod, Cathell, Montezuma, Gold, Guadaloupe Boston' St. Thomas Havana Batavia Barbados Curacua Norfolk TO-MORROW MORNING, The 10cA instant, at 10 o'clock, at our auction room, head of Frederick street dock, will com- mence the sale of A Variety of Dry Goods ; And at 12 o'clock, 76 hUds. Muscovado Sugar, part of which is first quality, 17 tierces and 30 bags first quality Green Coffee, 23 puncheons Molasses, 15 tons Logwood, 5 puncheons Rum, A few pipes Brandy, lli's-m, Imperial and Young Hyson Tea. VAN WYCK. & DORSEY, Auet'rs. Mjtrch 9.____________________________ Sale by Auction. On WEDNESDAY, The Hth instant, at 12 o'clock, on O'Bonnet's whnrf, will commence the sale of The CARGO of the brig Ann & Mary, Consisting of S vis*,}or chote* Lisbon W1NE- 80 1.ales soft shelled Almonds, 170 frails Figs. Also, 86 f'erces of the very, first quality RICE, just landed from the schaa'ier James. THOMAS CHASE, Auct'r. March 9.______________ AVxy 5sf Cheap Shoe-Store JUST OPEMED, FOB. A S30KT TIME ONLY, AT No 164, M -STREET, Six daor&tffboue the Bank of Baltimore, and op- posite l\-t<. ..'off i:;.an & Sons. With a handsome assortment of Ladies fashionable Kid & Morocco S lfi it.RS, and .some low priced SHOES of different kinfcj which will be sold at very reduced prices, for Cash only. *.,* Those who want Bargains will find it to their advantage to call in time. ¦%f° The members of the Friendship Fire Company, are requested to attend the stated quarterly meeting, at their Engine house, in Fredijir'rc.&treel at 5 o'clock, on Monday the 9th March. March 7. March 9. eo9t Handelian Charitable Society. The members arc particularly requested to attend a meeting at the Auction Room of Messrs. Cole 4" '¦ Bonsai, on Tuesday even- ing the 10!h instant^ at 7 o'clock, on business of imfiortance to the Society. The members of the committee, ore desired to attend an hour earlier, at the satlie place. March 7. d'it Phoinix Fire Office. Specific Goods, idem died by marks and numbers, or otherwise sufficiently described, may be insured in this office at a shorter pe- riod than a year, to the amount of jg4'j,0UO op a single risk. D. STEWART, Agent. F«brua*y '(1. 413t Wants a Place IN a Wholesale or Retail Store, a young Man, possessed oi' re ipeotahle recommenda. tions, and who writes a good hand. A line addressed to G F. and left with the Printer will meet with prompt attention. March 9.___________________eo:;;|| Havana MSIasses. 180 hhds. qi Prime MOLASSES, of the new crop ; for sale bv GEO &LEM. WARFIEI.D- March 9._____________________d.lt Fitch ilall, Jun. 81, Bowi.y's wiiarp, Satfd) sale, now landing from schr. Federal Georgt, 43 hhds. N. E. RUM. In Store, 70 boxes C.od-Fish, 50 do. Spermaceti Candles, . Norther-i Mess, No. 1, &. No. 2, Beef, & N. E. Rum. " Marth 9.__:_ '___.______eo7t|| On Consignment^' 7i casks fine drawn flat point NAILS, viz : 19 '..isks 30 m each, 9ll>,—6d, 20 do. 25 fn. ¦'¦' 1'jlb.—8d, - 18 do. 20 m. 161b—10d, .18 do; 15 m. 201b— 12d, Will be sola at a reduced price for cash, or an approved not®, at a short date, if immedi- ate application is made to HENRY & LINDENBERGER, No. 204, Baltimore-street. March 9- ______________ d4t|| Public Sale. By virtue of an order from the orphans' court, of Anne-Arundel county, the substribtsr viillexpose to public sale, on Thursday, the 2d day if April next, A number of Negroes, consisting of Men, Women, Boys and Girls, belonging to Matil- da and Thomas Worthington, orphans of John. The terms of sale will be cash only. The sale to commence at 11 o'clock, at the dwelling of the subrcriber, near Carroll's manor. NICHOLAS MERRIWEATHER, Guardian. March 9- 2aw8t|| Country Merchants Can he supplied with choice and extensive as- sortments of Queens'1 Ware and Glass, on reasonable terms, at the warehouse of the subscriber, four doors from his store, No. 224, Market-street. Orders executed with promptness and fidelity, by " THOMAS STEWART. March 9._______________ mws-w&g Washington's Life, Volume 5th, together with a volume ot Plates, which completes the work, are now ready lor delivery, at the store of GEORGE HILL. His subscribers may call and receive to com- plete their setts. Gentlemen who wish to pos- sess this valuable work, may be supplied still, as a few copies of the second edition are un- appropriated. March 9. d -.---------------—j—;— . . ----------------------------------------------------------------------------^------------------1— To all my Creditors. I hereby give notice, that I intend apply- ing to the Baltimore county court, for the be- netit of the act, entitled an act for the relief of sundry insolvent debtors, passed at Novem- ber session, 1805 ; ami also of the supplement to said act, passed at the last November session. JOHN H. SCHREIBER. February 11. Who respectfully requests the patronage of the Public, for the translating most of the modern languages of Europe. Orders to be left at Messrs. Sterett's or GiU's,*Notaries, or at his dwelling, Green-street, Old-Town. March 9. ______ eotlllhA To-Morrow. The subscribers having contracted with the Managers of St. Paul's Parish Lottery, for all Tickets which remain unsold this day, give notice that they will to-morrow at the opening of the wheels, advance the price 50 cents ; and continue to raise the price from time to time, in proportion to the gain of the wheel; or scarcity, and consequently en- creased value of the tickets Until 3 o'clock to-morrow, Tickets may be had of either of Us, at the original price g5. COLE & I. BONSAL, No. 174 1-2, Marke: -street. SAMUEL VINCENT, 44, North Gay street. GEO. DOBBIN & MURPHY, G;r>!jsit« Centre Market. March 9, d4t Just received By the ship Mliza, from Bordeaux, and for sale at Marchand's grocery jtore, in Rodgers's al- ley, opposite the bnt 1.1 fee, 3 pipes old Frei h b>«n«iy from Rochelle Some casks old Claret, creur St. Estephp and Rozau Sweet Oil in boxes of 12 bottles each Fine Corks (selected quality) in bales one thousand each Gruyei'e Cheese, of superior quality, will be sold by retail, on reusonable terms. A, CHEVALIER. March 9. eo4t+ Hollingsworth & Worthington Have this day received FOR SALE, 80 boxes Smyrna FIGS, of a very 4sc«l- lent quality. On hand, Coguiac Brandy, Jamaica Rum, Baltimore Packed and") rmrcv Southern Mess _$ *"u"*-> 1st quality Lard, Ova- Demijohns, Yoawg Hyson, and Hyson Skin Tea. and . A large assortment of Cologne Mill Stones. ALSO, Tartarian or Wellow Oats, These Oats are well cleaned and fit for seed r tfiis kind certainly produces one-third rnor/e of straw and grain, than the common sort. _Marc 11 9. ... , .' _________ eo7t$ Harford County, to wit : I hereby certify, that Robert Heaps, jun. brought before the subscriber, a justice of the peace, for said county, a stray Black MARE, appears -<> be about fifteen years old this spring, fourteen and an half hands high, no brand or natural mark, and old shoes on tier fore feet, and no other description nearer to perceive. Given under my hand this 3d day of March, 1307. THOMAS AYRES. The owner of the above Mare is requested to prove property, pay charges, aud take her away. ROBERT LEAPS. March 9._____________________Uw3t|| New-York State Lottery, Authorised by the Legislature, and pav- ment of Prizes guaranteed by them—POSI- TIVELY commences drawingjn the < ity of New-York, on the second Tuesday in Juni next. The capital Prizes are, 1 of 25,000 Dollars, 2 of 10.000 ---------, 2 of 5,000 ---------, 2 of S.000 ------- , 6 of 1,000--------, Aim several 6ud, 200 id 100 dollars, Sec. &.C The first drawn ticket every fifth day wilt be entitled to a capital prize; ami the second drawn Ticket every day will be entitled to 260 dollars. Less than 2 1-2 blanks to a., prize. TICKETS, HALVES, ^UAHTERS AND EIGHTHS, FOR SVI.E AT WAITE'S Truly For 11 tottery Offices, No. 64 & o. S8 ' HDo-Lisi, By enclosing Bank , of any descripti- on, (post paid) distant adventurers can b« supplied with Tickets to ai y amount, and tha earliest advice sent of th ;.. success. For the further accommodation of the citizens of Bal- timore and its vicinity, a weeklyjOist of prize* will he scoit to the printer of this paper lor their examination, aud at the conclusion of the drawing, will also be sent the Managers' printed list of all the prizes. At the above Offices, have been sold in th» late Lotteries, prizes amounung to a sum exceeding 300,000 dollars. Present price of Tickets, 7 dollars, but will advance as the drawing approaches. Prize Tickets in the late New-York Lotteries, taken in payment. New-York, March, 1807. _ (Mb.. 9.)________ Saw 13w For Bordeaux. A The fast-smling Schooner DORCHESTER; Will sail with all possible dip. iMSUJSSHKIma patch. About half her cargo is ready to go on board, the remainder will be taken on customs rv freight. A pnly to tie subscriber, or to LEWIS FOU1 K." MATTHEW KEENE. March 9. ct3ti For London, The Ship JAMES, ijyf Thomas M'Conneil, maker ; ¦*iS$iteSw Will be ready to receive a cargo in all this week, and sail by the 20th. instant, having part of her cargo engaged, for freight of the remainder, or passage ap-jly to FREDERICK St A. SCHWARTZE, or JOHN M'FADON. March 9. eo4tf For Sale, AN elegant second-hand CH ARIoT. Ap- ply to Hollingsworth §tf Worthington, County wharf. March 7.______________________eb7ti For Sale, A valuable LOT of GROUND, in fee simple, fronting on Lee-street, 2.5 feet', and running back to a20feet alley, with three dwel- lings thereon, with back buildings, an'd other convenieneies, lying .if. I ho head of the Bason. Apply to the subscrit :r ing on the preftises. JOS:::--' TURNER. March 7._________________eow3t| Notice. THIS is to give notice, th:'*. the subscrib- er of Somerset county, in the state of Ma- ryland, hath obtained from the orphan's court' of Worcester count), in sa'ui state, letters of administration, wi'h the will annexed, on the personal estate of Joseph Bousee, late of Worcester county, aforesaid, deceased. All persons having claims against the said de- ceased, are hereby warnud to exhibit th*-; same, with the vouchers thereof, to the sub- scriber, at or before the first day ot Septem ber next, they may otherwise by Saw, be ex.. eluded from all benefit of the" said estate. Given under my hand this loth of FehrusM 1807. LEVIN POLLITT. Administrator cf Je«sph JBouh. Fubruary 16, lc. - " Jawft |