The United States oracle of the day — Portsmouth, N.H., 1800-02-22 00:00:00, page 1

Philanthropic Lottery,
DRAINING adjourned fa four nceeks.
O The Editor of the United States
Oracle, is under the mortification to fate to the
liberal adventurers in the Philanthropic Lotte
ry, that the managers have considered it a mat
ter of necessity to adjourn the drawing of said
Lottery till the Twentieth of next month ; in or
der that they may have an opportunity of col-
Ic&ing the money from the persons, with whom
tickets were left for sale, at the Southward, in
order to facilitate the paying off the prizes in
said Lottery as (aft as they are drawn.
O Col. John Boyle, of Boston, who
is appointed to fit by the managers while draw
ing, to fee that the greatest justice is done, has
pledged himfelf, as well as the managers, that
no further adjournment shall fake place, but
that the drawing will pofitivcly commence the
20th of next month, and finifh with all poflible
dispatch ; and the prizes be paid on demand.
Dartmouth C. Lottery,
Is pfilively to commence drawing in this
town the 6th day of next "month.
A few Tickets and Quarters in theft
Lotteries are now for sale by C. PEIRCE,
at the Columbian Bookstore No. j,Daniel-ftrcet,
who will pay the prizes in both Lotteries on
demand.
S A L T.
, 7b be SOLD, on board the brig
Maria Jane, lying at Long-wharf,
Excellent St. Übes' SALT,
by the Cargo, or single Hog (head.
Apply to 'fohn Salter,
or the Captain on board?—also< —
For sale at faidSalt ER'i Star, in Wofc
ington-Jbect,,
30 Hhds. SUGAR.
30 do. Surrinam Molasses.
Rum by the hhd. or retail.
Portsmouth, Feb. 8, ISOO.
FRESH "GOODS.
Peter Coffin,
> Has just received per the flip Mentor, Capt.
Flagg,f rom Liverpool, an additional
fuppb °f
G OODS.
AMONG WHICH ARE THE FOLLOWING:
fl gieat variety of
MOCK Sable, red and grey
Fox, Goats beard, and bear
Muffs & Tippets.
White Angola s Mock Sable, ting'd, Ca
nary, and grey ERMINE.
/ large affirtment of
Worsted Hosiery, consisting of
Mens' fine light grey, twill'd, plated
black and white ; Womens' Black ;
Youths' grey and marble; Worsted Pan.
taloons and Drawers ; Worsted Socks ;
Mens' and Boys' Worsted Gloves; Wo
mens' color'd Cotton Mitts ; Womens'
and Misses black and color'd Worsted
Mitts and Gloves.
A great variety of fancy
Nile, Duncan, plaid & mourn
ing CHINTZES ; Ginghams ; plain
jacconet and check'd Mullins; Moflin
Handkerchiefs; Cotton Pocket Hand
kerchiefs.
Faihionable Reel, plated, gilt,
japan, boro, and common Buttons ; filvcr
Thimbles ; steel knee-Buckles; Tooth
Brudies.
BROAD CLOTHS ;
Plain and mix'd Forest Cloths; blue,
mix'd and brow n Coatings.
Carpeting; Cotton Counter
panes, &C. PatJmouth, Jan. 17, 1800.
Cheap India Cottons.
— 0 —
Peter Coffin,
Has just Opened a quantity of
INDIA COTTONS,
Which will be Sold cheap for Cafli, or
fliort Credit.
or IMMwaWWOMUAK ft^lCi
State of New-Hampfoire,?
Rorhin°ham,f.)
NOTICE is hereby given, that
the Subfcriberr, being Appointed
2 committee by the Judge of Probate for
said County, to receive, examine and ad
mft all the'claims of the creditors, to the
eftee of Mr. SAMUEL HILL, late < f
Berwick, in the county of York, and
Commonwealth of Ma^chufetts, trader,
rafed represented insolvent, and fix
fosV^ ^ ^.is allowed
sordid creditors to exhibit thetr demands,
we dial! therefore attend that Service at
the Store of Jeremiah Libbey ket.
- in Portsmouth, on the lad Thurs
d^this and f efc% month,
^ ^^f^ AINS
• JEREMIAH LIBBEY.
haforth, Jan 28, ISOO.
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE, TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR. ^ffFlfeh. FEDERAL GOVERNMENT, EI ^VENTH YEAR.
«be ©nites States @3 Oracle of tljc Bap.
Printed and Published every SATURDAY MORNING, by ^ ffllfy D ° CHARLES PEIRCE, No. 5, Daniel-street, Ponfmooth, N.H.
PRICE I DOLLAR 50 CENTS Per Annum.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, i3oo. No# 19 Q x., . .... -
MORALITY ARE INDISPENSIBLE SUPPORTS.
OF ALL THE DISPOSITIONS AND HABITS WHICH LEAD TO POLITICAL PROSPERITY, KELIGIUN AND HUA.
Laws of New-HampJhire
ACTS and Resolves palled at
the last feiTiod of the General
Court, began and held at Ex
eter, December, 1799.
Am Act declaring the tenure certain officers j
full base in their refpe&ive offices.
BE it enaaed by the Senate and House of Repre
fentafroes in General Court convened, That
the following officers, to wit, Attorney Gener
al, Solicitors and Sheriffs hereafter to be ap
pointed, shall hold their refpedive offices for and'
during the term of five yeiy, from the time
of their refpeaive appointment; fubjedt to be
removed by the Senate by impeachments, and by
the Governor with content of Council, upon,the
address of both houses of the Legislature.
Approved December xB, 1799.
An All in addition to " An AR declaring the mode
of conveyance by 'deed," puffed the IQtb day of
February, I79 1 *
WHEREAS in and by said a&, it is among atber
things enabled, " That -where the witnefc to any
deed or other conveyance fnall be dead before the
fame Jball be acknowledged, and the grantor or
'grantors are also dead, the proof of the band writ
ing °f the grantor or grantors, and of the fubferib
ing witnejfes thereto made by the oath of two wit
neffer before any court of record within this State,
Jball be equivalent to the ackno nuledgment of fueb
grantor or grantors before any Juft ice of the Peace.
" Provided that it Jball be made to appear to the
fati faction of the juflices of the court before whom
fueb proof Jball be made, that the grantee or gran
tees in said deed or conveyance mentioned, have, in
the lifetime of the grantor or grantors , taken actual
P°ff e 2fo n °f 'be rea ' flute conveyed by said deed,
and that fueb grantee or grantees, or feme person or
persons claiming under him, her, or them, have con
tinued fueb ablual poffeffon quietly to the time when
fueb application Jball be made to fueb court, for
the purposes aforefaid."
But no provifon is made in said übl, where the wit
nesses, tubofe names are fubferibed to fueb deed,
Jball have gone beyond fra, or removed out of the
United States before the deed be acknowledged.
BE it therefore enabled by the Senate and House
of Representatives in General Court convened,
That where the witnesses, whose names are
fubferibed to any deed of bargain and sale or
other conveyance, (hall have gone beyond sea
or removed out of the United States before the
fame deed (ball be acknowledged, the proof of
the hand writing of such subscribing witnesses
may be made in the fame cases and in the fame
manner, and (hall have the fame effect and va
lidity as such proof, when made, pursuant to the
said a& in case of the death of the subscribing
witnesses. Approved December 24, 179,.
An Aa in addition to " An Act for arranging the
militia into divisions,'paffcd December 2]th, 1792.
BE it enabled by the Senate and House of Repre
sentatives in General Court convened, That the
companies in the town of Plainfield and the
north company, & the light infantry in the town
of Cornish, and the weft company in New-
Grantham, form a firft battalion ; that the other
company in Corniih, and the companies in
Claremont, form a second battalion, which shall
constitute the fifteenth regiment.
That the companies in Newport and Wen
dell, form a firft battalion ; that the companies
in Crydon, Springfield, and the eafl company
in New-Grantham, form a second battalion,
which shall constitute the thirty-firft regiment.
Approved December 26, 1799-
An AR to retrain unincorporated Bank
•ing Affociatlons.
WHEREAS the association offeesfour for the pur
pose of forming a bank or fund for the receiving de
pojits, iffaing notes or bank bills, making difeounts,
and tranfaaing the banking bufmefs, may and often
does prove highly injurious to the public ; —And
whereas in every Stateit belongs to tbefupremcpowu
er thereof, to ere Hand eftabliJbfueb banks as they may
judge necessary and useful, and to prescribe rules for
the ' government of the fame, as also to prohibit and re
frain all persons, not autborifed thereto by law,from
carrying an the banking bufmefs ;
Therefore,
BE it anafted by the Senate and House of Repre
sentatives in General Court convened, That ev
ery company or affectation of per sons formed, or
to be formed, for the purpose of establishing a
bank or fund for receiving deposits, issuing notes
or bank bills, making difeounts q- loaning mo
ney or bank bills, and transacting the business
which incorporated banks nny or do tranfa&,ty
virtue of an at! or aCts of incorporation, and ev
lery such institution, propriety or bank formed
or to be formed,without an act of the legislature
authorifing the fame, shall be deemed, and the
I fame is hereby declared unlawful. And if any
person not authorifed as aforefaid shall subscribe
co, or become a proprietor, partner or stockhol
der in such fund or bank, or become a member
of such institution, company or association, he
shall forfeit and pay for every such offence a
sum not exceeding one thousand dollars, nor
' left than four hundred dollars, to be recovered
by any person who will sue for the fame, in an
action of debt, ore half thereof co his own use,
and the other to the use of the State.
And be it further enabled, That if any person
shall be concerned or interested in behalf of any
such unincorporated company, association or
bank institution, in the issuing of any notes or
bank bills, receiving any deports, discounting
any no'es, loaning any money, or bank notes,
or bills, or figging any such notes or bills as Pre
sident or Caibier, or in any other way aiding or
affixing in carrying on the business of such un
incorporated bank, such person shall for every
such offence, forfeit and pay the sum of one hun
dred dollars, to be recovered and disposed of in
manner aforefaid.
And he it farther enaffed, That all notes or fe
curitics for the payment of money or delivery
of property which shall be made, given, endorf
, ed or transferred to any such unincorporated
bank company or association, as before defcrib
• ed, or which shall be received by any such un
incorporated bank, company, or association in
pßvment of money, bank notes, or bills loaned
or difeounts made by them, or which shall be
made, given, or transferred to, or received by
any person or persons for their benefit and use,
shall be null and void..
And be it farther ena&d, That every person
who shall hold any bank note or bill issued or
paid out by any such unincorporated association,
bank, or company, theiragents, officers or fer
, wants, shall be entitled to demand and recover
I the full sum expressed in such bank note or bill,
of such company, association, or bank, the Pre
sident, Cafbier or any member or stockholder
thereof at his election.
And be it further enabled, That this a^ shall
not be construed to effed any such company,
propriety, association, or bank already formed,
or any person or persons who shall become
Imember or members thereof until the firft day
! of August next. .
Approved December 2,, 1799-
An Aa farther to postpone the operation
of an AU intitled, " An AU to regulate
scale beams, fleelyards,weights and meafares,
poffedlUb, Dec. 1791
BE it ena&ed by the Senate and House of Re
prefentstives in General Court convened,
That the operation of the aforementioned a<fl,
and every clause and matter therein, be post
poned for the term of one year, from and after
the passing of this ad, and no longer.
Approved December 30, 1799°
An da in addition to, and amendment of an ad,
intitled, "An All for the limitation of aßions
and for preventing of vexatious faits,' 'paged j
the 16th day of June, 1791.1
BE it enabled by the Senate and Horse of,
Representatives in General Court convened.
That the aforefaid aft shall not extend to bar
any action hereafter brought upon any note in
writing, made and signed by any person or ^er
fons for securing the payment of which a mort
gage has been or shall be given ; nor shall it
extend to bar any action brought by any mort
gagee agaiuft the mortgager upon a mortgage
where no note is given, but that the fame shall
remain as though said aft had never been made.
And be it further enaaed. That the aft afore
faid shall not extend to bar any adion hereafter
brought upon any contrail therein mentioned
by any executor or administrator until the
expiration of two years from the time of prov
ing the will or taking out letters of admin
istration ; provided the testator or intestate had
cause of action at the time of his or her deceafc,
nor shall said aft be construed to bar any action
hereafter brought against any executor or ad
ministrator until the expiration of two years
from the time of proving the will, or taking
letters of administration ; provided the testator
or intestate was liable to an action at the time
ofhis or her decease, any thing in said adt to
the contrary notwithstanding.
Approved December 30, >799°
An Aa for rowing t-wenty-feven thoufund dollars
for the vfe of tbie State.
BE it enaaed by the Senate and House of Repre
sentatives, in General Court convened, That
there be raised the current year for the use of
this State, twenty-seven thousand dollars, which
sum shall be assessed, collected and paid into the
treasury, on or before the firft day of Decem
ber next, and is appropriated for difchargiug the
debts due from this State, and for the Support
of Government.
And be it further enabled, That the Tteafurer
be and he hereby is directed fcafonably to issue
his warrants to the felcttnicn or assessors of the
several towns and places in this State, agreeable
to the last proportion a&, for assessing and col
lecting the aforefaid sum of twenty-seven tboufund
dollars. And the fele&men and assessors afore
faid,arc hereby required refpcCtivcly,to assess &
levy the fame according to law,Bc cause the fame
to be paid into the treasury of this State, on or
before the firft day of December next, and the
Treasurer shall issue his extents for all taxes
which shall then remain unpaid.
App rovel December 30, 1799*
RESOLVED that each company of Artil
lery now formed, or that may be hereafter
formed, when organized, be furnifhed at the
expence of this State with at least one piece of
ordnance, with carriage, harness and apparatus
complete, one small Standard, and the fame al
lowance for music that are granted to the com
panies of Infantry ; that to each piece of or
dnance be annually allowed twenty-five pounds
of cannon powder, ten balls Suitable for the
fame, and four pieces of port-fire.
Approved December 26,1,99°
The U. S. Gazette cf Feb. 3, fays,
That an high officer is rumoured to be
in possession of advices, that Buonaparte
has declared an intention to restore
Monarchy to France, and has dcclaied
himfelf Regent of the Kingdom.
It is Rated in polite circles, fays a
Philadelphia paper, as a fad, that about
two years ago, a Frenchman, who had
left his country, on account of his prin
ciples and resided in this city, affirmed
that lie was on the committee of surge
ons who examined the body of the child
said to be the Dauphin, and to hdve
died of the fcrofuh, in the temple ; that
having known the prince while alive, on
examining the face of the corpse (con
trary to positive inftru^hons) he per
ceived no resemblance, and was convin
ced that some artifice had been used to
preserve the life of the young prince.
This circumstance is related by gentle
men of credit, who received it two years
ago from the surgeon who was present
at the diftdion—and is therefore, high
ly confirmative of the recent rumour,
that Louis XVIX. was really fayed
from the .prisons of the Rational Con
vention by an artifice of Sieyes, and is
still in exigence on the continent'
BOSTON, FEB. t 2.
Masonic Funeral Solemnities.
Agreeably to previous notice, the
Grand Lodge of Massachusetts, yesterday
performed Masonic Funeral Services, in honor
of their illustrious deccafed Brother, GEORGE
WASHINGTON. The tolling of the bells
at 8 o'clock, commenced the ceremonies. At
11, a Grand Procession, composed of upwards
of sixteen hundred Brethren, was formed at the
Old State -House, and moved from thence in the
following order:—
TWO GRAND PURSUIVANTS,
Clad in fable robes and weeds, mounted on
elegant white herfes, properly caparifoned,bear
ing an eliptical mourning Arch (14 feet in the
clear) with the sacred text, in filvcr characters —
" Biffed are the Dead wbi&b aie in the Lord — For
they do rest from their Labours." The Purfuivants
were supported bf two continental veterans, in
uniform with their badges of merit.
A Deputy-Marshal.
Nine Stewards of Lodges, with wards suitably
shrouded. Two Toilers.
Entered Apprentices of all Lodges.
Fellow Crafts.
Master Masons.
<ADeputy Marlhal.
Stewards of Lodges, with mourning Staves.
Deacons of Lodges, with mourning Wands.
Secretary and Treasurers.
Junior and Pall Junior Wardens.
Senior and Pall-Senior Wardens
/ Pall Matters.
IThe Chapter of Royal Arch Masons, as Pall
Matters. Masters of Lodges.
I An elderly Mason bearing an elegant Figure of
Minerva on a banner, —emblem" kvif/om."
Three times three Sons of Masons, about It
years of age, bearing Sprigs of cassia; the centre
fopporting the banner of “ Strength."
A Major's Son bearing a banner, emblemat
ical of" Beauty."
Nine Daughters of Mafons,each bearing a balket
of flowers.
[P The Sons and Daughters were clad in Fune
ral Uniforms.
A Deputy Marlhal.
A full band of Mufick—
The Masters of the Three Eldest Lodges, bear
ing three Candlcflicks, with candles, the right
one extinguished.
The Rev. Clergy of the Fraternity.
A Master Mason, bearing a black Cushion,
with the Holy Writings, and a Grand Mullers
Jewel.
Eight relieving Toilers.
Pali Supporters. Pali Supporters.
Z
Rt. W. B. Scollay, gRt W. Br. Morton,
Rt. W. Br. Bartlett, ^R.W. Br. Revere,
Rt. W. Br. Cutler, R- W. Br. Warren.
[, The Funeral Injipia—A Pedfol revered
with a Pall, the efeutebeons of whicb-usere cbarac
terijlic drawings on satin, of Faith, Hope, Chari
ty, Brotherly -Love, Relief, and Truth. The
Fede, al be, de the Urn, which was upwards of
three feet in length, and which contained a reli& of
the illgrious Deceased, bore also a reprefentatinn of
the Genius of masonry, weeping o'er the Urn ;
and other suitable emblems* The whole of white
;marble composition. On the Urn was this infrip- ।
I tion ; "Sacred to the Memory of Brotheri
IGEORGE WASHINGTON ; raised to the;
I all perfect Lodge, Dec. 14, 5799—R's"
j in years and fall of glory.
IA Charger,
Properly and superbly capar.^ned, led by two
brethren.
Grand Marlhal.
The Moll Worlhipful Br. Dunn, as Chief,
Mourner, attended by the
Brand Deacons, and Grand Sword Bearer.
The Deputy Grand Master.
Grand Wardens
Grand Chaplain, and Orator.
Past Grand Officers,
Grand Treasurer and Secretary.
Three Grand Stewards—bearing an Arch with
tlie infcription,"^^ their works dofollow them.
g, The Grand Mafier, Pall Bearers and
Grand Officers, were drfain full mourning, with
white fcarfs, and wfcds.
g. Each brother bore a sprig of cassia; and ev
ery one were appropriate badges of mourning.
In this order the procession moved through
fcveral of the principal streets, to the Old South
Meeting House ; where the solemnities com.
menced by an appropriate,fervent and judjeious
prayer, by the Rev. Dr. Eckley. To this suc
ceeded the following Ode, written by the Rev-
Br. Harris, and sung by Br. Dr. Fay, and a
choir of Brethren.
ANNIVERSARY ODE.
Is this the anniversary so dear;
The gayest feftival in Freedom s year,
When millions met their gratitude to pay,
To their Deliverer on his natal day ;
And glad applauds echoed thro' the throng,
And feftive joy inf P ir F d the choral song;
It is ! but ah how chang'd ! its joys are o'er!
Its Washington, its birth-right, is no more .
To civic triumphs, funeral rights fuccced;
To flowery garlands, this encircling weed,
And to loud pxans founding to the flties,
Low solemn, dirges, and heart rending figbs:
Whilst those who welcom'd once the morn sre-
Assemble now around its patron's urn. [turn,
How changed the day ! its gladsome feencs are
Its Washington,it, /t! -rights no more^o er,
An EULOGY, illuftrarive of the life, char- ,
ader virtues and Cervices of the glorious deceas
ed was then delivered by the Hon. Brother
!Bioelow, of Groton; which did justice to the
I honor rothe for. It
ed an affcmblage of chaste portraits of the illus
trious WASHINGTON,fo, as a Warrior
a Stateftr.au, a Citizen,# Chnftran, a Man and
a Mason—adorned with fuitabic improvemem
I'"'Tte a Grand Chaplain then pronounced a
Benediction, and the forties of the House,
; were fioifhed by the following M^Cl^
I by Ret. Br. Harms, song by Br. Eaton, and
I th# choir i—
MANNIE DIRGE.
WHILE every orator and bard displays
The Hero's glory and the Patriot's f^m.
And all the guardian of their Gourify priaife,
Revere his greatnc, and his worth proclaim.
We mourn theM%roade ours by tendered so •
Their honored Gbieftam, our lov'd Brother dies?
Come then, the my&ic rites no more delay,
Deep silence reigns, the tapers dimly burn,
WisDOMand Fortitude the requiem pay,
And Beaut, ftrewsfrUh garlands round the unr.
A Mafora brothers ;a Grand Masl er dies !
The aeacia sprig designates where he lies.
As Love Fraternal leads our footfteps there,
Again to weep, again tot id adieu ;
Faith views the foul, releas'd from mortal care.
Thro' spheres empyreal its bleft course purfuc„
'Till it the Lodge of Perfeß Light attain,
There may we meet our Washington again !
From the Old South, the Procession moved
co the Stone Chapel, where an appropriate Fu
neral Service was performed by the Rev. Bros
Bentley, Grand Chaplain, afiifted by the Rev.
Br. Dr. Walter. The flowers were then strew
ed, and the cassia deposited. The Brethren re
turned in procession to the Old State-Houfe,un
cloathed, and separated.
TRIBUTE to thf . MEMORY of
Gen. Washington,
By the Goverammt of MaffaNmJetts.
Agreeably to the Resolution of the Legifla
turc, approbated by his Honor the Lieutenant
Governor, Saturday last was solemnly observed
by the Government of Massachusetts, to com
memorate the sublime virtues and unrivalled
services of the late Gen. GEORGE WASH
INGTON. At it o'clock a Procession was
formed at the New Statc-houfe, and moved
from thence in the following order:
Military Escort—the Cadets—commanded by
CoL Perkins.
The Deputy Sheriffs of Suffolk.
High Sheriff.
QM, Gen.f His Honor 7 Secretary.
Adj Gen (the Lieut. Governor. J Treasurer
Honorable Council.
Preftdent and
Members of the Senate.
Speaker and
Members of the house of Representatives.
Justices of the Supreme and Diftridl Courts.
Attorney General and Diftrid Attorney.
President, Fellows & Officers of Harvard College.
Reverend Clergy.
Federal Officers in the Civil Department.
Justices of the Court of Common Pleas.
Judge of Probate.
Seledlmcn of the town of Boston.
• Overseers of the Poor,
Board of Health.
Officers of the Army and Navy of the U. States.
Officers of the Militia.
Citizens and Strangers.
The Procession palled down Common-street,
through Tremont and Court Greets, down and
up State-street, and through Cornhill, to the
'old South Meeting-house, where the Cadets
opened to the right and left, and the Procession
entered. The exercises were commenced by a
j prayer by the Rev. Dr. Thacher, Chaplain to
I the Legislature. Then followed the Ode,
;"From Demon's Mount, &c. which was sung
by nir. Eaton, with peculiar propriety. At the
last couplet
“ While Angels, trumpet-tongu'd, proclaim
through air—
" Due honors for dies, of men prepare ! n
The whole choir rose and joined in the vocal
I performance. The Eulogy by the hon. Fisher
1 Ames, succeeded. It is fufficient to fay, it was
; worthy of the Orator. —-The Governmental
part of the Procession was again formed and ef
' ebrted by the Cadets, returned to the New
State-house. •
Capt. Johonnot's company, fired minute guns,
during the moving of the Frocefiion and the
delivery of the Eulogium.
Maffachufelts Ekaioneering.
BOSTON, FEB. Ij.
MR. PRINTER,
AT a very refpedable Meeting of a
majority of both Branches of the
Legislature, in the Senate Chamber, on
Wednesday evening last, after a full
and candid diffeuflron, they by written
ballot, Unanimously determined to re
commend and vote for
The Hon. CALEB STRONG, Esq.
of Northampton,for GOVERNOR. And,
His Honor MOSES GILL, Esq.
for LIEUT. GOVERNOR, of this Common
wealth, at the ensuing ele&ion.
This refpeaable convention of the
Representatives and Senators, from all
parts of the Commonwealth, did not
originate in the desire 01 dilating to
their fellow-citizens, or, unduely con
trouling their elections, but for the pur
pose ofonfulting the public feiitiments
of the citizens at large, of making mu
tual compromise to gratify the greatest
number, and of promoting and contin
uing that confidences union and tran
quility, which now produce so much
happiness and prosperity throughout
! the date.
At the approaching eleßion, I sin
cerely hope every individual of the
commonwealth will be bQuated by the
fame motives. The necessity of union
among the friends of society, religion
° and good order was nevermore a_-
ent than at this day—Eadion is athletic
and has an hundred tongues.
enemies of our excellent federal Con.
ftitution, hitherto baffled, are now ftriv
te to gain admittance into the admin-
WASHINGTON Legacy.