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Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser 1807/07-1807/12 msa_sc3722_2_6_2-0219 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
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Harriet, West,- 16 days from
,. Friendship, Lincoln, 9 days
.n. pluister. Eight days ago, off
¦t shoals, spoke the ship Chili, from
the pacific Ocean, for Nantucket, full of oil.
dtay, passed a brig and a schooners
ding in.
Tht' soke. Fair \merican. Pritchard, in 10
days from Alexandria, flour."
Below last night, the British ship Britan-
nia, from Digby, N. S. ; a brig and two
schooners. (
A British man of war brig was cruising
of!'the Hook yesterday.
Cleared, ship i'.etsy, Washbura, Oporto ;
brig Eliza, Kisselman, Havanna ; schooners
Sally, Loveland, Halifax ; Amanda, David-
son," Milford ; Betsy, Knapp, Richmond 5
sloop Golden Age, Helmer, Newport.
Obstructions of our Harbor.
We cannot publish the following order of
the common council passed last evening,
without expressing our surprise, our sor ow
and mortification, that such a step should
have been taken. We shall hereafter take
occasion to make some remarks on a subject
in which every citizen of New-York, is less
or more interested. Deprive it of its harbor,
and it is no longer New-York. At present
we shall barely ask if any clause can be pro-
duced either in the charter, or in any sta-
tute vesting the corporation with the power
to interfere in any shape, with the harbor
as far distp; t from low water mark as
the place where they mean to lay these
obstructions ? And whence do they derive
their authority to tax the inhabitants, to
meet the expenses of their artificial reef of
rocks ? We fear here is more haste than good
tfeed. IE. Post.]
IN COMMON COUNCIL,
august 31.
Besolved, That eight piers be sunk in the
channel, opposite Oyster Beef, without de
lay. That the first pier be sunk 600 feet
from said reef, and the others piers alter-
nately at 500 feet from each other. That
immediate notice be given in the public pa-
pers, that contracts will be received at the
comptroller's office, until the 3d day of Sep-
tcmber next. The contracts to specify the
number of piers each contractor will engage
to sink, and the price per cubic foot.
DIMENSIONS.
1st pier to be f3 feet by 50 feet—31 feet in
height.
Od Pier 50 by 50 36 do.
3d Pier, 60 feet at bottom, brought into
50 feet at top, in its position across the
channel; and 70 feet at bottom, and 50
feet at top, to its position up and down
the channel.
4th, 5th and 6th piers, similar to the third.
7th and 8th piers, 60 feet at bottom brought
ill to 50 feet at top, each 50 feet wide.
Extract from the mi notes,
JOHN P1NTARD, Clerk.
FEDERAL GAZET'J £.
FMDAY, SEPTEMBER 4.
PHILADELPHIA, August 3.
Arrived, ship Charlottte, Stoddart, Ha-
vana, sugar; sehs. Richmond, Hartwell,
Laguira ; Mary-Ann, Morse Porto Cavel-
lo ; Mark, Talbot, Passamaquoddy ; si ops
Molly, Bockms, Providence ; G. Wasing-
tton, Ferguson, Baltimore.
Arrived at the Lazaretto, brigs General
Eatsn, Graves, Havanna'; Neptune, Ken-
nedy, ditto ; Polly and Betsy, Selby, La-
guira ; Eliza, Kitchen, Matanzas.
Cleared, brig St. Croix Packet Mayne,
St. Croix ; schs." Christianstaed, Gurnbs,
ditto ; Erect, Lake, Cuiracoa ; Regulator,
Blanchard, Portland.
First Baltimore Hussars,
Y'ui will assemble in front, of the court-
house, Rtl'iuf o'clock, ¦{¦Q.MORROW After.
nam, ill stable dress complete, each member
provided with pistols and sis blank cartridges.
Toe roll will be called prr cisely at half past
4. All absentees will be fined.
WM. B. BARNEY, Capt
Sept 3. y
Independent Company,
You are requested to attend on your usual
parade ground in Howard's Park, to morrow
afternoon, the 4th instant, at 5 o'clock, prr.
cisrly, in lull uniform, with arms and accou-
trements complete.
By order. SAM. STUMP, Sec'ry.
Sept 3.____________________________
ATTENTION !
Baltimore Union Volunteers.
It is staled, with regret, that yovr colors
will not be finished beioro your next consti-
tutional parade day, in consequence of the
prevailing sickness, which has prevented the
person executing them, from paying that at-
tention which he otherwise would have done ;
neverthelens, as.friends to order, your consttiu
tion and laws, you will ine< t at your quarters
on MwNUAY NEXT, the 7th instant, at
half past one <,'elect, with arms an aocoutra-
ttients complete, and twelve rounds of blank
cartridges-
The Roll will be called at 15 minutes past
%. and ALL absentees lined.
Bv order of the captain,
JOHN WHITELOtK, 1st Sergt-
Sept 3.
'- Artillery.
The members of the Baltimore'Volunteer
Artillery Company will attend at their parade
ground to-morrow (Frida'j) ut'terroon, at five
o'clock, with side arms for exercise.
By order,
THOMAS PIN LEY, Sec'ry.
The stated day- e rrteetiiig.for exercise be-
ing fixed on Tuesday and Friday, at five
o'clock, the members are requested to be
punctjial in their attendance at the parade
ground on the above days, with side aims.
Sept 3. - dat
LIST OF AMERICAN VESSELS
That passed the Sound, from the 3d Ap: il to
the 29th June last, received by captain
Rernmonds,of the Ann,arrived from
St. Petersburg, at New-York.
April 3, Nancy, Pearl, of Salem, from Sa-
vannah, to Copenhagen. 7, Exchange, Orne,
of do. from London to do-. 16, Koboreus,
"Ward, of do. from Savannah, to do. ; Rolla,
Wells, of do. do. IV, Fame, Burroughs, of
Newport, do. do. 26, Ranger, Sharbunie,
of Bc'ltimore, from Wamar, to Bordeaux.
27, Polly, Groves, of Marblehead, from Bil-
boa, to Petersburg ; Ann, Back, of Newbury-
port, from Chaileston, to Copenhagen ; Per-
severance, of Salem, do. do. 29, Minerva,
Jenkins, of New-York, from Antwerp, to
Petersburg. 30, Wells, Lamson, of Salem,
from Savannah, to Copenhagen ; Mary. Da-
vis, of Boston, from ditto, to ditto ; Mary,
M'Lellan. of Portland, do. do. May 2, Pa-
ragon, My rick, of New-York, from Charles-
ton, to Copenhagen ; Nancy, Hall, of New-
buryport, from Amsterdam for Petersburg.
3, viary, Smith, do. do. do. 4, Hope, Crafts,
of Salem, from Gallioppoli for Petersburg.
S, Exchange, Orne, of ditto, from Copenha-
gen to America. 10, Ulysses, Haskell, of
Salem from Boston, to Copenhagen. 11. E
liza Ann, Cox, of New-York, from Amster-
dam to Petersburg ; Cornelia, Hathaway, of
Newbedford, from St. Michael, to ditto ; Ra-
chel, Joseph, of Salem, from Antwerp, to
Copenhagen. 12, Acorn, Folger, of Boston,
from Lisbon, trlPetersburg; Roboreus. W. rd,
from ( apenhagen, to East-Indie3. 14, Nan
cy, Pearl, from Copenhagen to America.—
18, Triton. Appleton, of New York, from
Lisbon for Petersburg ; Devotion, Noble, of
ditto, from Amsterdam to Petersburg. 19,
Edward and Charles, Drinkwater, of Port-
land, from Charleston, to ditto ; James, Hoyt,
of Newburyport, from Amsterdam, to ditto ;
Joseph, Foster, from Lisbon, to ditto ; Hope,
Clark, of Providence, from Amsterdam to
ditto; Columbia, Rodman, of ditto, ditto,
ditto; Respect, Andrews, of Newburyport,
do. do.; Fanner, Lunt, from Charleston to
Copenhagen. 22. Paragon, Myrick, of New-
York, from Copenhagen to Hull. 23, Bru-
tus, Blunt, from Portsmouth to Petersburg ;
Admittance, Sampson, of Duxbury, from St.
Michaels, to dr.. 24, Kipsay and Jane, Mat-
tenly, of Beverly, from Lisbon, to do.; Nep-
tune, Arnold, of Providence, from Amster-
dam to ditto ; John, Bulcock, of do, for do.;
Miranda, Wadsworth, of Portsmouth, from
Amsterdam to Petersburg. 25, Pocahontas,
Howland, of Boston, from Charleston, to
Copenhagen.' 28, General Hamilton, Page,
of Providence, from Amsterdam to Peters-
burg ; Lion, Alden, of Portland, do. do.—
29, Aurora, Swett, of Boston do. do.; Han-
nah, Blackwell, do. do. do. 30, Weymouth,
Gardner, of do. from Savannah, for Copen-
hagen ; Rose, Gardner, of Philadelphia, from
Antwerp for Petersburg. June 2, Nurora,
Masters, of Salem, from Charleston for Co-
penhagen. 4, Hunter, Saunders, of Boston,
from Charleston to the Baltic. 6, Abeona,
Shaw, ot Savannah, from Copenhagen, to
America ; Mercury, Corington, of Plymouth,
from Gottenburg, for Pet-rsburg. 10, Mag-
net, Bowles, of Boston, do. do. 11, Amen
ca, Stickney, of Newburyport, from Am-
sterdam to ditto ; Nancy, Shapley, of Ports-
mouth, from Rotterdam, to ditto ; Laura,
Cleveland, of Boston, from Nantz, to ditto ;
Romulus, Hoyt, of ditto, from Porto, to do.
12, Industry, Hitchcock, of New York, from
Nantz to ditto ; Mary, Holland, of Newbu-
ryport from Amsterdam, to ditto ; Hesper,
Gushing, of do. to do. 13, Messenger, Buf-
fington, of Salem, from Amsterdam to Co-
penhagen ; Factor, Whitney, of Beverly,
from Amsterdam to Petersburg. 14. Tom,
Seward, of Charleston, from Amsterdam to
Baltic ; Grace, Linzee, of Boston, from La-
vorna, to Petersburg ; Weymouth, Gardner,
of Boston, from Copenhagen to London
18, Hannah, Roberts, of Newburyport, from
Lisbofr, to Petersburg. 19, Factor, Reynolds,
of Providence, from Savannah to do. 20,
By field, Foster, of" Boston, from Savannah
to Copenhagen; Swift,Noves, of Providence,
do. do. 21, Belvidere, Wood, of Philadel-
phia, from St. Ubes,to Stockholm ; Camilla,
Wardier, of do. from Amsterdam to Peters-
burg. 23, Pactolus, Bidford, of Salem, from
Tonningen, to do. 24, Mary, Killerain, of
Portland, from Honduras to do. 96, Sally
and Mary, Cobb, of Boston, from St. Croix,
to Copenhagen. 27, Susan, Delano, of New-
York, do. do.; Robert, Leech, of Boston,
from St. Croix, to do. 28, Little Ann,
Laing, of Bristol, do. do. 29, Pamela, Tay-
lor, of Charles, from Copenhagen, for Porto.
In confirmation of the account from Al-
bany, of the hostile disposition of the west-
ern savages, we have seen a letter from a
gentleman at the seat of government, stating
that an Indian war is momently expected ;
and that the governors of several of the
western states and territories have been or-
dered to make a detachment from the militkf
for the purpose of repelling any aggressions
that may be made. It is stated that these
savages have been excited to hostility by
a pretended prophet among them, who says
that the English, French and Spaniards are
the descendants of the good spirit; but that
the Americans are the creatures of the wick-
ed spirit, and ought to be destroyed. It is
suspected that the English traders among
them have givwi countenance to this wicked
imposture. [V. S. Gazelle.']
The following paragraph is from the Au-
rora of yesterday, September 3. It is the J
standing boast of that paper, that it predicts j
in truth all matters ot consequence that are |
to occur; that it details faithfully and hon- |
estly things as they do happen ; and that it \
possesses an extended and universal conn- ,
dence amongst its reader?. Such an instance !
will shew, as fully as whole volumes of de-
clamation, what is the real character of that 1
paper.
Trom the Aurora 0/ Sept, 3.
It appears, after all, that ttie late pirati- |
cal enterprize in the Chesapeake Bay, on the
ship Othello, is a brilliant atchievement of
our good friends the British—but no doubt
the British prints will say it was " unau-
thorised." ...
We are informed, tiiat the Governors oi
Ohio, Michigan, and Indiana are imme-
diately to be called on, by the government
of the United States, to out forth the re-
yuisite militia to check the hostile spirit,
which is manifested by the Northern Tribes
(supposed to have been instigated by the
English Traders among them) and, if ne-
cessary, to chastise t'-.e Savages..
[FbiZ.. Register.']
A ne* party is said to be forming in
Pennsylvania, which are designated by their
leader or founder, from a Creole epithet—
Quadroons—this epithet is appropriate e-
nough in another view, since they are only
the successors in fact and form of the third
party or quids, and consist of the same ma-
terials, pursue the same measures, affect
the same public spirit and disdain of fede-
ralism, with which they secretly combine,
and whose only hopes are founded on sow-
ing divison, and preserving the places held
by loyal servants of the reigning Dyonisi-
us. [Aurora,}
It was yesterday rumored in this city, but
we do not vouch for the correctness of the
rumour, that general Hull, governor of
Michigan Territory, had retired from the
attacks of the Indians.
[N. Y. Paper.'}
The Porto Rico Gazette, speaking of
Miranda, says he is no* reduced to the sta-
tion of an overseer or negro driver of a su-
gar plantation, and a greater part of his ar-
tillery and military stores have been pur-
chased at less than half price by the Span-
ish government, and are now at Porto-Ri-
co.
TRIAL OF AARON BURR,
(Continued by adjournment and held at the ca
pltol In the hall of the house of Delegates.)
for high treason against the United
States.
On Friday Mr. Martin resumed the dis-
cussion on the important motion before the
court ; and spoke 8 hours.
On Saturday he continued his argument
and spoke till 3 ; that is jfc hours in all.
He was followed by Mr. Edmund Ran
dolph, who spoke until 5. *
We intended to have commenced in this
number our sketch of the arguments of
counsel on this question—but not being
furnished in time with the notes of one of
thec'ounsel and this argument assuming ad-
ditional interest from the circumstance of
its being almost certainly the concluding
argument on the prosecution for treason,
we have determined to reserve it for our
next paper, to give it more correctly and in
greater detail.
Monday, August 31.
This day the court met a fem minutes af-
ter 11, and the chief justice was occupied
until half alter two, in delivering the opini-
on ot the court, on the motion before it.
The opinion was of course extremely elab"-
rate and voluminous. We shall present a
complete copy of it as soon as possible to
the public, and in the n.ean time they must
be satisfied with the following statement of
its principal and very interesting conclusions.
The folio . ing explanation will make those
points more intelligible to our readers.
The counsel for Mr. Burr stopped the
interrogation of Maurice P. Belnap, who
was examined on the 20th ult. and moved
the court to exclude further evidence upon
this ground that the accused was proved not
to have been present at the time of the o-
vtrt act laid in the indictment?
In support of this motion they urged the
following reasons:
1. That Burr not being present was mere-
ly an accessary, and not a principal, and
therefore not punishable under the consti-
tution and laws of the U. S.
2. That if he was a principal he was a
principal only in the second degree, where
guilt is orerely derivative, and that therefore
no parol evidence could be admitted against
him, until a record was produced of the
conviction of the offender in the first de-
gree.
3. That the fact mst be proved as laid
in the indictment- and evidence proving the
accused to have been absent at the time of
the overt acts is inadmissable to support an
indictment charging him with the commis-
sion of that act.
4. That no parol evidence could be gi
ven to connect the prisoner with the men
assembled on Blannerhaseett's island, until
an act of treason in these men was proved ;
and that the assemblage there was not an
act of treason.
We understand that in the first point,
the opinion of the court was, that a man
might commit treason in le ying war a-
gainst the U. S. without being present at
the the time of the overt act alledged in the
indictment. Being leagued in the general
conspiracy and performing a part in it was
deemed sufficient.
The court admitted the second and third
propositions to be correct.
On the fourth point, the court gave a ve-
ry long and a very elaborate opinion as to
an overt act of levying war. The opinion
delivered by the supreme court in the case
of Bollman and Swartwout, was declared to
be not correctly understood, and that there
must be, before an overt act of treason is
completed, either the actual employment of
force, or a military assemblage of men, who
are in a posture of war.
As soon as the chief justice had conclud-
ed, Mr. Hay rose to observe, that the opini-
on just expressed by the court, famished
matter for the very serious consideration of
the prosecution, as he had not very dis-
heard every part of th§ opinion, he
hoped the court would .allow him an hour
or two for its more complete consideration.
He requested also the use of the opini n,
for h:» moic particular inspection. Some
desultory conversation ensued on the possi-
bility and propriety of printing it for the
use of the court. This arrangement was
h wever waved, when Mr. Hiy requested
the chief justice to permit him to have the
use of the paper itself The latter express-
ed some doubts about Mr. Hay's ability to
decypher it, but cheerfully conceded to the
request.
Mi. Hay moved an adjournment of the
court until Wednesday, 12 o'cl ck, which
Mr. Lee objected to, on account of the
nimber of witnesses who were detained on
the trial ; and Mr. Randolph, on account
ot the inconveniencies to which it would
subject some of the jirymen. The chief
justice then proposed to adjourn the court
till 6 o'clock this evening ; by which tune,
perhaps, the counsel for the prosection might
determine on the course \hicti they would
pursue. Mr. Wirt observed, that it would
take at least till 6 o>iock to decypher the
opinion. Chief Justice. We will adjourn
the court till 6 o'clock ; and if the prosecu-
tion are not ready, we may adjourn till a
more distant time.
Mr. Burr. I would ask if necessary,
that the jury should in the mean time go
more at large. This proposition was finally
rejected.
The court adjourned at 6, without doing
any thing.
Tuesday. II o'clock.
The court met at 10 when Mr. Hay ad-
dressed them-*-' I have looked into the o-
pinion, and have neither aigument nor evi-
dence to offer to the jury.*'
Chief Justice, The jury may then retire.
Marshal conduct them out. The jury ac-
cordingly retired.
After an absence of 45 minutes, colonel
Carrington, their foreman, reported the fol-
lowing verdict, endorsed upon the indict-
ment.
" Me of the Jury, find tbat Aaron Burr Is
not proved to be guIlty under this indict-
ment by a y evidence submitted to us. We
therefore find him not guilt?."
Mr. Burr and his counsel objected to en.
tering this form of the verdict on the record.
The court at length decided, that the
verdict should remain on the indictment,
and that the general verdict of not guilty,
should be entered on the record.
Jonathan Dayton appeared. An affidavit
was exhibited to prove that he was not at
Blennerhassett's island at the time charged
in the indictment ; and he was accordingly
discharged trom it. He was thqn adimted
t . bail on the indictment for the misdemea-
nor in the sum of 10,000 dollars. A. Mr.
Williamson of New Jersey and Lather Mar-
tin *ere his securities.
Mr. Hay informed the court that the
counsel for the United States had not de-
termined on the course which they should
pursue ; whether they should proceed to the
trial of Aaron Bun on the indictment for a
misdemeanor, or whether they should move
the court to commit him for his trial in
Kentucky where an overt act is said to
have been committed at the mouth of Cum-
berland river.
From the rapidity ot Mr. Woodbridge's
utterance, some Errata have necessarily crept
uito our statement of his testimony. As
we wish to catch every beam of light that
can be shed on this interesting trial, «e
think it proper to correct them, in Mr.
Woudbridge's own w ords.
ERRATA--First column D. Woodbridge's
testimony—answer to Mr. Hay, " colonel
Burr wished to give me a draft on New-
York for payment, &c." Instead of which
say, ?' I agreed to take a draft on New--
York ; but expressed to Mr. Blannerhas-
sett, who handed me the draft, my dissatis-
faction at the long sight on which it was
drawn ; viz. 90 days ;" observing that the
draft would not fall due until after the time
in which the boats and provisions were to
be delivered, and that I wished to run no
hazard. Mr. Bl. with some warmth asked
me if I doubted col. Burr's honor, and ob-
served, that he would relieve my fears by
guaranteeing the draft.
Second column of D. Ws testimony-
question by Mr. Wirt, " In having these
boats built, did you understand they were
built for Burr, or for Burr and Blannerhas-
sett ?"—Note—If this question was asked,
I could have made no other answer, than
that they were built for Burr,
Mr. Blannerhasset did not, as was stated
tell me the use that was to be made of the
boats. In my narrative of Mr. Blannerhas-
sett's communication to me, I am made to
say, " I evaded his question, but could iiot
avoid telling him I thought my situation
better than a precarious one."—I did n t
evade his question, but did tell him I
thought my situation better than a preca-
rious one.
Ansu er to Mr. Wirt's question—instead
ol " his landed property cost 50,000 dol-
lars," &c. Say the Island and improv-
ments cost about 40 or 50,000 it would
not however sell for near that sum, except
to a person of similar taste, with Mr. Blan-
nerhassett.
Mr. Hay's question—" If delivered to
Blanntrhassett, would you not have consi-
dered yourself as delivering them (the boats)
to one of Burr's associates ?" 1 made to
answer " I do not know what I should
have thought."—It is impossible that I
should have made that answer, for 1 just
before stated that Mr. Blannerhassett had
told me he had embarked with col. B. arid
I never had any reason to doubt it.
With respect to the questions generally
about Mr. Blannerhassett's property, I did
not speak positively. The expression l:u:ci
Tyler, I was positive in. [lLiqulre?.~]
.Fori of Bidthilore*
Cleared,
Sch'r Nimrod, Fitch, St. Sebastian
Minerva, Sorenjon, St. Jago de Cuba
From the Merchants C'offer-House Bookh
. September 4.
Arrived, schooner Francis, Merrill, front
Portland. Monday evening, off tht- capes*
saw onp of the British ships bring to the
ship G!B6i; of Salisbury, front Cadiz, bound
to Norfolk Pas&ed in the bay, ship Sally}
with mr. Biays' signal.
Woo,ens.
J A WtiS DAl.L Of CO.
If.ivs imported from. Liverpool, per the *hitij Q*
thellv and Qfviaiua t: e p' incipal part tjf their
WOOLEN ,.
And daily expect their fine Goods from
London
Sept 4________^_______d5t-eo5v.
Pickling Vinegar.
The subscribers liuve on 'land, a quantity of
VTNBG \Rj tit for Pickling, which they will
sell by the hogshead, barrel, or gallon.
TEAS.
ALdO,
A choice selection of TEAS, ptrticnbn-ly
chosen fur retaili.ijf; and a rreneral assoi-t-
mi- it of GROCi'. iuES ; widJh t!u> vriil sell
wholesale or retail on moderate terms
Kli.ILY & UUKIiHAllT.
WM. K1LEY
Han also 011 hand at his Factory, on East.
s(reet, a good assortment of KOCTs and
SHOES, partieularlyjtnadefor horde consump-
tion ; where measure* will be taken, and or-
ders punctually complied with, with ueatneBJ
and dispai th.
9th mo. 4th. Ca-uSt
To Lit,
That commodious three story Srick HOUSE,
in So illi Chailes-streer, l\o I'M. Possession
may be had immediately Apply at the pro-
mises, or nest door'.
____Sept 4.____________¦__________2°ril-_
Fall Gotxis.
One hundred and hat-packages of WOOL-
EN & Ct.TIViN GO* DS, adapted tu horn*
and export trade, now iaiding from tnc O-
tliello and C inawa; for sale by
PETEK HOFFMAN & SO^.
Sept 4^______________________: eni(n
For Sa e,
By Cff: Dy.SflONi A> v 57, Smith', wharfs
1200 bic;s Grten Cott'ce,
¦20 holts best Holland Duck,
200 boxe* Ci'.ile Soaj>.
___Sept 4-____________(___________eoSt
Forty Dollars. Reward.
Stolen frem a team at John Side*' Tavern,
8 m'd.-s from Philadelphia, on tile Lancaster
Road, an Thursday night, tlu- 27th 0 Au-
gust, a chesnnt or brows bay STt; D HOHSE,
t> years old this tall, 17 hands h.gti, stout
made, trots and canters. Iladoi a ii«ck»trap
and chain, doubted with a rwler at th huekcl,
about halt' an inch of his near ear bitten off j
robbed on botli sides byvbe haimss., and ceoc
rally marked with the gears ; has three cw 101 r
severe cuts of a whip on the rigttt hind thi^i ,
.i bur spot on one of his pasterns ; on : tT his
'rant teeth hal! rotted oT.
WhoeVtt takes up said Hnwe1, so that 1 get
hira again, shall receive .'5 dollars, und rea-
sonable charges ; and lor securing ihe lhi> t.
Si that he muj be prosecuted, filteen dollars,
to be paid l.y the subscribes-, li ing hi Lei-
eock Township, Lancaster c omitv.
PHILIP STR \W.
_Jjept_4:_____L____;____________ ^ i
John Vance and Co.
No. ITS, Marbt street, oppisite the Onion
Bank, luxe this day recent.'.
Clarinets, wi'li Books of Instructions fordo.
A collection of New S-ir.irs, set to Musi'-,
and Suuif hy Webstei, VVoodham, ( |