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Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser 1807/01-1807/06 msa_sc3722_2_6_1-0333 Enlarge and print image (4M) |
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Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser 1807/01-1807/06 msa_sc3722_2_6_1-0333 Enlarge and print image (4M) |
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'edfir t
Mt
Uercafi
'de Jidvatissr.
¦ I -
Dl¦¦¦v-'1-: of THE 7 ni M.\ :ci:, 1 H
' ' -¦/" wm'ff dispositions of
laios in the a
>ty during
the Ciatam-Hottst
the •&>¦»'•
Louis Thomas VlUaret-Joyeuse, grand cor-
don of tile legisii of honor, vice admi-
ral, caatairt general ; and,
Pierre Cie'nent Laussat, member of (be le-
gion of honor, colonial perfect of Mar-
tinique and ils dependencies :
Having seen the colonial decrees of the
1st of January and 20th of June, 1803, re-
lative to the custom house duties ;
Considering that it is become necessary,
from tiie effect of circumstances, to bring
with nit delay s,.ms modification which shall
continue daring the present war,
Have decreed,
E
very
vessel coming into the
ports of this island with a cargo, and who
Siiail not take one away equal in value lo
three-fourths of the said cargo, shall pay
upon clearing out, nine p;r cent upon the
overplus. The remaining fourth pari will
be abandoned to the concerned free of doty,
and shall be considered as an indemnity ei-
ther for that part of their importations which
,-may remain unsold at the time of their
departure, or for the expellees of their stay,
port charges, charges of sailing, and all ci-
thers.
2. This duty of overplus shall be 12 per
rent, if the said vessels leave the colony m
ballast.
Those vessels shall b* considered as sail-
ing in ballast, whose cargoes shall not a-
Diouiit to, viz.
The fifth part of the value of the import-
ed caigo, when the cargo shall not be more
.than 60,000 colonial livers, or under.
l:',ce:\ thousand colonial livres, when
the imported cargo shall have been firem
60 to 120,000 livres.
Twenty thousand livres if it has been
from 200 to 300,000.
And lastly 30,000 livres, if it has ex-
ceeded 300,000, whatever may have been
the overplus of the sum.
The vaiue ȣ cargoes subject to the duty
of 12 per cent shall not be determined but
by deducting, from the total amount of the
imported cargoes, the remitted fourth part
granted to vessels by the preceding article.
3. The duty per quintal upon sugar shall
in future be as follows.
35 sous, colonial money, for brown sugar,
and 35 sous tor clayed sugar ; with ten sous
per livre, in addition, as formerly.
4. The additional duty on coffe, cotton
and cocoa, shall be three and an half per
cent.
5. Liquors shall be considered and treated,
for all the Custom house duties, in the same
maftner as the colonial produce mentioned
in the preceding article.
6. The accidental introduction of mer-
chandise particularly prohibited, shall con-
tinue to be governed, when necessary, by
Special exceptions.
7. Spanish vessels remain definitively as-
similated to-French vessels, as it respects
ti>e custom-house regulations within this
colony.
8. The laws, ordinances, existing decrees,
and tariffs, and all that which is not for-
mally abrogated, shall, nevertheless, conti-
nue in force:
The director-general of Domain is clwrg-
ed with the execution of this decree, &c.
Done at Martinique, &c. 7th March, 1807.
Did iet on Entry.
Wet goods ( eommcstibles) 3 per cent.—
dry goods, 12 per cent.
Duties on Exports.
CoffVe, cotton and cocoa, 9 3 4 per cent.
etd ¦iiicrem. ¦
Clayed sugar, 7 1-4. do.
.Additional duties, 41. 2s. 6d. per quintal.
Brown sugar, 7 14 per ct. ad •valorem.
Additional 21. i3s 6d. per quintal.
Arrived, the brig Three Apprentices
Graves, (ashore inside of the Hook) 30
days from Kingston, Jam. of Philadelphia,
•were the brig was bound—she cut her cables
during 'he late gale, in the Delaware, and
put into Sandy-Hook, where she went ashore
rind bilged. Part of the cargo will be saved.
Passengers, Mr. R. H. M'Pkrson, 01 Phi-
ladelphia, Mr. Rutherford, and Mrs. Cor-
diner and family. Left, March 1, ship H.
B. Trist, Rinker, of New-Orleans, from
Bordeaux, most of the cargo condemned ;
ship Argo, of Boston, from do. cargo con-
demned ; Minerva, Glenn, of Philadelphia,
from Cadiz for Vera Cruz, ship and cargo
condemned, ; Thomas, Sears, of do. from
Bordeaux, cargo condemned, ship sailed for
1J. Orleans; brig Concord, Hitcti, of N. Y.
for St. Jago de Cuba, cleared on paying ex-
pellees, and sailed for Trinidad ; brig Hun-
ter, Bowie, of do. for New-Orleans, cargo
sold, vessel condemned as unfit for sea ;
schr. Morgan Lewis, Matthews, from Airx-
Cayes to Savannah, with coffye, vessel and
cargo condemned ; schr. Betsy, Stevens,
from St. Barts. for Alexandria, cargo con-
demned, vessel restored ; schr. Phoebe,
Merrill, of New-York, for Jamaica, taken
the Goelan brig on suspicion of being
bound to St. Domingo—cargo sold ; schr.
Nancy, Grafton, from St. Jago de Cuba
Sor Philadelphia, cargo condemned ; ship
Huron, Syojleman, of New-York, forNew-
Orleans 28th Feb. ; brig Ferdinand, Wal-
ker, for Wilmington, Mar. 3 ; ship Stran-
ger, Robinson, for Philadelphia, March
_5 ; ship Mary, Hillaman, of Portland sail-
ed. Feb. 27 ; brig Clarendon,, Dudley, for
Charleston. March 6 j ship Hope, Hunt,
do. uecenain ; schr. A'EI, -—:—, do. do ;
schr. Hiram, Galpin, for N. York, March
fi ; Fancy, Dickinson, do. 4th ; Montgo-
mery, Course, for N-Orlerns 4th. In lat.
sH,. long. 76, was boarded by the Indian
SiMpol war, and,treated pclitely.
The sch'r Amanda, Arnold, 26 days
from St. Pieties, Martinique. The brig
1 Hus < 7, sailed a.week before, for N.
York. TJ'i ship Lydia;-in 24; and sch'r.
. Traveller, in if, days.; had both ju l arriv-
I ed from N.:w-York. The brig Sussex, Lee,
; was to sail for N. York, next day ; sch'r
; Barely, Richards, fordo, in 4 ; ship Auro-
ra, of Portland, fordo, in a few days ; and
several others. March 26, in lat. 34, long.
7 2, 4c, spoke the sch'r Jefferson, 4 days
from Philadelphia for Jamaica. j The
Amanda, 'uichoted within the Hook on
Thursday last.]
The brig Mary, M'Cutcheon, (blown out
of the Delaware on Thursday night with
loss of anchors) 17 days from New-Orleans.
Sailed in co. sch'r Eiiza, of Ingham, for
Boston. Left, brig Thetis, for N. York,
soon. Spoke in the river, ship Penelope,
from N. York; Draper, of do. 20 days
from Jamaica. At the Belize, ship Baltic,
Orr, for Liverpool ; Ann-Maria, Jones, for
Nantz, captain sick; Amity, Bain, of N.
York, just arrived in a 3 clays from St. Tho-
mas; left on the 12th March, Lewis William,
ready for Philadelphia. March 18, off Ha-
vana, was boarded by the Klepliant, and
treated politely.
The packet Windham, Vail, 24 hours
from New-London. Left there on Sunday
with the ships Ageiia, for Batavia; and Ke-
ziah- from Savannah, both for New-York.
Off Barnegat, in the gale, the Keziah lost
S3 b. cotton. The brig Cleopatra arrived at
New-Lou ion, from iiuadaloope, during the
gale; Several small vessels are ashore up
the east river. A schooner from Nova-Scotia
was bound down yesterday.
The schr. iiising States, from Charleston,
is up. The brig Speculator, from Charles-
ton, is off", and up. It.;, is said the Maid of
the Mill is bilged. The South-Carolina has
shifted her bed and lays easy; her ballast
must come out to get her off. The Riioda
and "Betsy is on her beam-ends, and lighters
along side.
Below, one ship and a schooner. Wind
getting round to ttie southward.
Cleared, ship Washington. Hartford, Li-
verpool ; brig Luna, Starr, Savannah ; schrs.
Venus, Oliver, Wilmington ; Mary Mason,
GnfFcn, Washington; iloop Chancellor, But-
ler, Savannah. *
PHILADELPHIA, April 8.
The ship London Packet, M'Dougal, from
London, is below. Captain M'D. landed at
Cape-May yesterday, and informs that he
sailed from Cowes the 16th February, and
brings papers of the 13th, one day later than
before received—Details, if any, to-morrow.
Tiie ship New-Jersey, Crow, for this
port was in the Downs the 7th.
Tiie ship Cornplanter, Gillies, for Phila-
delphia, was expected to leave London, on
the 14th February.
The ship Eliza-Ann, Williams, and ship
John and Alice, Dunbery, were at Loudon,
talcing in for Philadelphia.
The ship Little Cherub, Bruton, was ex-
pected at Cowes, to take in salt for this
port.
The London Packet, was in 20 fathom
water during the late gale.
The skip Mercury, Arnold,- from Bor-
deaux, came in the Capes with the London
Packet.
Arrived, slvp Triumph, Tallien, Havana,
10 days.
Cleared, ship Rebecca, Barry, London;
brig Grace Ann Green, Savin, Alaracaybo ;
ich's Gov. M'Kean, Lancaster, St. Croix and
St. Thomas ; Dolphin, Spink,N. York ; sloop
Betsy, Field, Portland.
Captain Taliien, of the Triumph, from
Havana, left there Marsh 19, ship John
Drew, LefrSngwell, for N. York, unknown ;
brig Union, Duncan, Boston, in 8 days ; schr.
Lucretia, Lewis, do. 1O; brig Russell, New-
ton, Newport, uncertain ; brig Ceres, Brown,
uncertain where bound ; ship Calliope, M'Do
nald, New-York, 20th itist. ; schr. Trio,
Story, for New-OrlealtS ; brig Mary, Norton,
New-York, uncertain ; sloop Mercury, Al-
venburt, Warren,6 days; schr. Mary, Uian,
for Philadelphia, 8; brig Lyclia. Lawson, do.
10 ; brig Paragon, Swan, do. 10 ; schooner
Favorite, Mtr, Baltimore, 20 ; Three
Friends, Corton, Salem, 5 ; Sally, Watton,
Boston, 12 ; Adventure, JV1'Knight, Alexan-
dria, uncertain : brigs Fox, Hoyt, Nantucket,
do. ; Polly, Shepard, New Orleans, QOth
Maich; schr. Mary, Franklin, New York,
do. ; ship Columbia, Carnes, Boston, 6 ; schr.
Richmond, Sherwood New York,uncertain;
sloop Regulator, Hay, Charleston, 3 days.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
" Cape May, Monday April®.
Went into the river by this place, the
schr. Philip, from Chailesfown, and schr.
Farmer, Johnson, from Havana.
The sloop Little George Eyres, Robinson,
from Philadelphia, arrived here on Saturday,
about 4 o'clock, P. M. when she had to let
go both anchors, the wind blowing hard
from WNW. and this morning went into
the bay to take a cargo. The Russian ship
Minerva, captain Murdoch, went to sea on
Sunday at 2 P. M. The vessels mentioned
in my last as ashore here, lay still in same
situation as When I wrote last. Tiie brigs
Ann and Jane ; and Nanina, all begin to
unload this day.
N. B. Two ships standing in for Cape-
Henlopen ; one of them appears very large.
CHARLESTON, March 25.
Cleared, ship William, Stites, Leghorn.
March 26.
Arrived, ship Volant, Hill, Greenock,
68 days ; Hannah, Taylor, London, 59 ;
Agent, Eddy, Africa, 51; brig Ann, Co-
ry, Havana, 10; sch'rs Richmond, Brown,
New-York, 6 ; Connecticut, Moore.house,
do. do. ; sloop Lydia and Patty, Gunter,
Havana, 10.
Cleared, brigs "Venus, Preble, Africa ;
Alert, Brew, Africa.
The British sloop of war Indian, eight
weeks from Bermuda, anchored off the bar
yestarday.
On Monday last capt. Brown spoke a
schr. from Newburvport, bound to this
port. The captain informed, that he had
the day before, off cape Lookout, fallen in
with the schr. Eiiza, five weeks- from Bus-
ton, bound to Georgetown, iri distress, ha-
ving lost her rudder three days after leaving
port, and was very leaky.
: The brig Warren, of Warren, sailed
from Havana, for Norfolk, in company
with capt, Cory.
Capt. Eddy left at Sierre Leone, ship
Mary, Wood, of Newport j ship------, Phi-
lips, of Bristol ; brig Polly and Betsy, Phi-
lips, of do. British ship Thomas, Suter ;
and British ship Hearn, M'Bride. At Isle
de Los, ship Heroine, Smith, of Hartford ;
and schr. Three Brothers, Slocum, of
Charleston. March 8, lat. 23, 47, long.
66, spoke ship Louisa, of Boston, 44 days
from Falmouth, (Eiig.) bound to Norfolk.
WASHINGTON, April 8.
The President of the United States yes-
terday left this City on a short visit to M011-
ticello.
The following extract of a letter received
from Lieut. Gaines, dated, hart Stoddert,
I'ebruary 22, 1807, furnishes some inte-
resting circumstances relative to the arrest
of col. Burr.
" Early in the morning of the 19th of
the present month I was advised by major
Perkins, that a man, whom he supposed to
be col. Burr, had passed through the up-
per end of of this settlement the preceding
evening ; whereupon I immediately set out
with a s_rjeant and three privates of my
detachment ; & after reconoitering with maj.
Perkins about 14 miles up the country, met
w\i col. Burr, & escorted him to this place.
My apprehensions relative to the Spaniards
were strengthened by the arrival of a Spa-
nish officer, who commands one of the
armed vessels at Mobille (whose name I can-
not recollect). He dined with me yester-
day, and made request through his interpre-
ter, to be permitted to see col. Burr, who,
he said, he understood was in the fort. I
promised to see the c.donel, and then give
him an answer. I went to the colonel's
room, and informed him that the Spanish
officer wished to see him. He immediate-
ly shewed me a paper he had just written,
in which he requeued me to introduce him
to the Spanish officer, adding that he was
anxious to send to his friend Moralles for a
few necessaries. I observed that perhaps it
was nothing more than idle curiosity that
prompted the Spanish officer to wish to see
him, and I could not, under present cir-
cumstances, adm;t an interview. I return-
ed, and informed the Spanish officer,
through his interpreter, that, as c 1. Bun-
was a citizen of the United States and in
confinement for an offence against the laws
thereof, I could not permit an officer of a
neighboring government toseehii:;, especi-
ally as I presumed they could have no sort
of business with each other. The > fficer
immediately set out in a small boat for Mobil-
le. This circumstance, together with a
communication, made by a Mr. Ashley,
¦ ho accompanied col. Burr to this country
to one of our citizens, has induced me to
adopt a measure, which had before strongly
presented itself as indespeusible, to send
him direct to the seat of government.
[See Note 1.]
" I regret exiremely that Lshotild have
been compelled to take any measure in rela-
tion to the disposal of the prisoner with-
out instructions trom my sur^qors; nor
wculd I have hazarded this step, but from
the fullest belief that I could not keep him
secure at this place much longer; nor could
I have sent him with saftety to Natchez,
from whencehis associates are nodoubtmov-
ing towards this place. But in addition to
these causes, I have to combat an. enemy,
that might prove more formidable, and much
more unpleasant than, either. I have learnt
from a soldier, whom I have usually found
to be a man of truth, that the colonel had
made overtures to two centinels (who were
at different times on duty at his door) for
his liberation, and had made offers of cash.
My informant, John Brown, a taylor, had
been doing some work for the colonel, who
finding he could speak French, and after
some conversation with him in that lan-
guage, and sounding him as he believed, on
the subject of a bribe, inquired whether the
two centinels aforesaid could be depended
on. Such is my situation, that should any
attempts be made either within or without
the fort to rescue the prisoner before his
departure, the measures which I feel bound
to take will be of a much more serious na-
ture than his removal to Washington.
" I have committed the prisoner to the
charge of major R. Perkins, to whose ac-
tivity and patriotism the public are indebted
for the seizure of this extraordinary man.
The major has selected a party of active and
respectable men, [_See Note 2.] to' assist
him on the route, and he will also be ac
companied by sergeant Harris and Cyrus
Jones, who v> ere with me when 1 took the
prisoner, and who are amongst the most
confidential men of my detachment."
Tiiere was another circumstance, which
probably operated strongly on the. mind of
lieut. Gaines, and which is stated on the
authority of major Perkins. Information
was received in conversation with a Spanish
officer, that col. Burr was generally expected
at the town of Mobile by the officers there,
where also it was reported that Moralles then
was. This, together with the immediate
departure of the officer from Fort Stoddart,
on finding an interview with Mr. Burr un-
attainable, probably led lieut. Gaines to be-
lieve that a rescue might be attempted.
To these circumstances it is proper to add,
that col. Burr was treated during the journey
with the greatest attention and tenderness.
From the beginning to the end of it he was
supplied with tea, coffee, wine and brandy,
of some of which articles he had even a por-
tion left on his arrival at Richmond ; and al-
though the party were for two or three days
destitute of a sufficient supply of provisions,
Mr. Burr had allotted to him the usual quan-
tity. Until the attempt made by him to get
out of the power of the escort, he was per-
mitted to wear his pistols and a large knife.
After this attempt, he was deprived of the
former.
Note 1. The communication here referred
$o, we understand to he this; While Ashley
was in the company of the sheriff, he said
he was well acquainted with the objects col.
Burr had ia view, and among other things
stated, that it was his intention to go into
the Floridas. On subsequent inquirn ;
of hi,n by others, he professed total igno-
rance of die views of col. Burr, and said
that he had accidentally fallen in with him.
This Ashley is a character of some celebri-
ty. He is reputed to be a man of talents,
possesses considerable property, and was
with No land in the Spanish country when
he fell.
Note >2. The escort was composed of the
most respectable men in the country, some
of them possessed of very considerable pro-
perty, and others much distinguished in their
districts.
FEDERAL GAZETTE,
THURSDAY, APRIL 9.
The following is a copy of a letter, re-
ceived at Charleston from captain Etsworth,
of the brig Joseph, belonging to that port.
At sea, March 81, 1807, -whilst 25 miles off
Charleston.
" This will inform you that I am captur-
ed by the British sloop of war Indian, and
am ordered to Bermuda, for adjudication ;
for what reason I do not know, as my pa-
pers are in good order and with proper cer-
tificates of the property. You will let my
owners know that rhere is nothing deficient
in my papers. Midnight, on board the
sloop of war Indian. 1
T. ELSWORTH.
From the New Orleans Gazette of March 6,
received at Neio-York by the brig Mary.
On Monday last, before the district court
of the United States in this city, came on
the trial of colonel Lewis Kerr, on a charge
of having " set on foot an expedition against
the Spanish possessions iu America." The
trial 'asted two days, and the jury, after a
retirement of only a few minutes, returned
with a verdict of not guilty. The cause
had been tried about a fortnight ago, in the
same court, and lasted five days. But the
jury could not agree, and after having re-
mained out for four days more, were dis-
charged by the court, and a new jury was
called. The last trial did not occupy so
much time as the former, on account of an
agreement between the parties to submit the
cause to the jury on the evidence, without
any remarks of counsel on either side.
LOTTERY INTELLIGENCE.
St. Paul's Parish Lottery Sixteenth and
seventeenth days drawing, comprising- three
thousand live hundred Tickets.
The foll&wjng numbers were drawn priz-
es, viz :
Prize of 100 dollars, No. 7735.
Prize of 50 dollars, No. 298a.
Prizes of -20 dollars, Nos. 8856 3902.
PriV'aof 10.d..liars, Nos. 864 1493 1797
2090 2434 28 '3 3363 3436 5822 5997
6848 7445 8705 9504 10343 10496 110S7
11837 14408 15829.
- nd H6 prizes of six dollars.
Gain of th« whsel as above, 1234.
Total gain, rating the tickets at 5 dollars,
5824 dollars.
Adjourned till Friday the 10th.
By order,
¦ SAMUEL VINCENT, ? Clerks to the
SAMUEL COLE, $ managers.
From the Merchants' Coffee-House Books.
April 9.
Arrived, ship Little Mary, Waters, 25
days from Havana—-sugars—Thomas Ten-
nant. Off Cape Look-Out, spoke ship Wm.
Bingham, 56 days from Leghorn for Balti-
more.
The ship Eleanora, Taylor, hence, has ar-
rived at Cows.
S: le by Auction.
to-morrow,
jVow landing and mill be sold at the auction
romn at the head of Gay-street dock 'fo-mor-
row, tie 10th instant at 12 o'clock,
60 hhds. of Muscovado Sugar, part of
which is represented as being- of superior
quality,
69 boxes white and brown do.
70 do. Spanish Cigars,
2 tons Nicaragua Wood,
5 bbls. Coffee, &.C.
ALSO,
30 casks Shot, assorted,
. 24 do. Bar Lead.
JR.. LEMMON & CO. Auct's.
April 9.______________
Sale by Auction.
On WEDNESDAY,
The iSih instant, at half past 9 o'clock, will
comintnce the sale of
The entire STOCK of DRY GOODS be-
long-ingto William Buckler, at his stove, No.
r.2.'!, Market-street, and continue from da)' to
d:.y until the whole are sold.
The Goods will be laid off in lots, and may
be viewed on Monday and Tuesday preced-
ing- the day of sale. Terms made known at
the time of sale.
VAN WYCK & DORSEY, Aucts'r.
The Hon.ie and Store now in possession of
Mr Buckler, will be rented for a term of
years to a good tenant.
___April 9. ____________
Henry ik Lindenberger,
No. 204, Baltimore-street,
Save received by the Fame, from Liverpool,
A complete assortment of
CUTLERY.
And on hand an extensive assortment of
HARDWARE, SADDLERY, BRASS &
JAPANNED WARE.
April 9. d
Seed Oats.
A fresh supply of WILLOW OATS, well
cleaned ; for side by
Hoi-LINGSWOttTH & WoRTHINGTOIf.
April 9 - d4t|l
THE BALTIMORE ~
General Dispensary
Is Removed to
No. 5, CONAWAGO-STREET.
A pril 9-_______________________________^
Terrier Pup Lost.
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.
Strayed away on Friday last, a Terrier Pup,
about two months old. Its t >s and tail have
been cropped. Five dnliars will Lie paid to
any person who vitall give information at this
Office, so that his owner can get him again,
/tpiiy. d4t
To Rent,
A convenient two.stoiy Brick Ti u an1,
Babs Buildinga, hi North Frederick-street,,
.it present oocupi . 1 by Mr. Oivid Steward.
Possession may be had the- first of AJav jext.
Apply to
JAMES CARMGHAN,
No. 24, North Frederick-street.
April 9.___________________________ t4djj
Wanted,
In a wholesale and retail Dry Good Store,
a young MAN, that can come well recom-
inonded and who is well acquainted with the
tmsinr-Bs Apply at No. 215, Market-su-eet,
or at tliis oflice.
April 9. ________ . eo
Herrings.
200 bbls. HERRINGS, in good shipping
order, for sale at No. 19, Cheapside.
_. April 9._____________^___________eo4li
JMPORTED
In the ship f'aaie, captain Long, from, Liverpool,
and fur sale by
John Wood and Co.
53 packages SILK and COTTON GOODS,
AMONG WHICH ARE,
Victory purle and gauze nett muslins,
Veined Trafalgar nett do.
Do. seeded inull do.
Tambored and diagonal mull do.
Diagonal worked and dotted mull do.
Spotted and checked Lcnos,
Tambored diagonal do.
Fine crape spot gauze .and spider nett,
Lace Cambrick and harness Shawls,
Checked Leno and elegant tambored do.
Pain Lenos, spotted Piquets and book mus-
lin.
Eelegant silk chambray Muslins,
D». do. do Shawls,
Printed Calicoes, newest Patterns,
Black Tabby Velvets,
Nankeens, Grandurells, Dimities,
Ginghams, Sewing Silks, Braces, &e.
*P"ii 9 __________________L_
L biu catiqn.
THE Rever'd William Allen, has re-
moved his H.bool to a .house adjoining Dr.
Bivk'uead's in East-street Having received
a liberal education in Scotland, and having
been much approved of at Georgetown by
his Uteemployers, several of whom are gen*
tienu-n of the fir.it uespectcbility there ; he
hopes soon to rece' i-e as many pupils as vrill
complete his number.
AP''il 9. ____________ 2aw4t|!
Ttius is to give Notice,
TH A I' the subscriber hath obtained' from
the orphan's court of Baltimmrc county, in
Maryland, letters of administration on the
per |