The United States oracle of the day — Portsmouth, N.H., 1800-10-18 00:00:00, page 4

— Washington, Benj. French, of Maffaebufetts
— Nezu-York, fames,Lewis, merchant
— Batb, ( Eng.) at an advanced age, the Hon.
Samuel Barrington, a diflinguifed officer
— Ipfwicb, mrs. Elizabeth Perkins, aged „,
•wife of Capt. fofepb Perkins ; widow Sarab Luf
kin, aged 64
, — Wentworth, N. IT. Reis, fonatbart Fame,
aged 69,formerly minder of Newton, N. H.
Salem, mrs. Betbiab Hanson, widow, and dau,
ts the late fofepb Southwick, aged 58; mrs. Eliza
beth Needham, wife of Isaac Needham, aged 5% ;
wife Polly Swectfer, aged 22
alt Chelsea, mrs. Elizabeth Patfen, wife of the
Bev. Dr. Payson, aged 66
— Leomi^fer, fofiab,fobnfon
— Savannah Win. fobnfon ; A. C. Higham ;
Lt John W> Thorn,fox, in tbe service of the U. S.
Deerfield, Hon. David Sexton
DRQWNED— On bls ,qfegefrom the Havana,
N&n G^hof Natban Goodale, „. of
Pefor, a^ 14
— Roxbury, mrs, .Nancy Barry, aged 35, wife
of Samuel Barry—miss Sukey Craft, aged 20
— Falmouth, fofe, Parker, Esq. aged 65
— Sinfury, (Con.) Phelps Humphries, aged 22.
He went into thefield in the morning,in perfect health,
and was brought out in the evening a corpse, having
fallen, down, and inflautly expired
In Pennsylvania Hofpiial, Patrick M'Guire.—
He was admitted about 3 years fnee, an indigent pa
tient ; and soon afterwards difebarged, cured. He
has been indufriousfnce, and now, from gratitude,
has left bis property, about 300 dollars,for the bene
ft of the institution
— Baltimore, Dr. f. W. Lewis, of the yellow
fever,a vißim to bis extreme attention to the diseased.
Fobert Neal, Proprietor of the Coffee-Houfe ; Tbo's
B. Cole, merchant; Mefrs. Jos Chapman, John
Coufn, and And? ew Grub ; Arch. Buckanan, Efa;
Dr. Charges F. Stannecke ; Capt. Rob't Tbompfon;
George Sears mer •, CbriJlian Rofeukilde,a native of
Norway, aged 17; at Fell's Point, George Wajh
ington Montgomery, aged 20
— CLilmark, Seth Mayhew, aged 60, and bis
wife, aged 58
—- kVil^amfburg,(Kr.)fobn Blair, Esq. ag. 69
— Norfolk, fobn de Troup, lake Attorney at
Daw, of New-York
At Bfon, W"m Billings, a celebrated compofcr
of sacred music— miss Rebecca Underwood, aved I 7.
miss Elizabeth Milton, aged 26— mrs. Lucy Merry
aged 36, wife of Capt. Daniel Me? ry—mrs. Roftna
Trank, aged 33, wife of John Frank mrs. Ann
Eaton, wife oj Capt. Benja, Eaton — Gideon Thayer
aged 83 — Afi Hatch, Ohly son of Capt. Asa Hatch.
Robert Lamb, aged 52 — mrs. Mary IVinflow, aged
44, widow of tbe late Isaac Winslow- —mrs. Mary
Bmallidge, aged 71, wife of feremiab Smallidge—
mrs. Sarah Alline, wife of Edward Affine,aged 34;
Captain Benjamin Smith, Branch Pilot, aged 53;
Francis Andrews,a native of Ireland,aged 35 ; fo
fiab Tbonpfo% aged 30 ; Mrs. Elizabeth Rice,
aged, 45. Gideon Thayer, aged 8$
On board the feb'r Hope, Captain Tyler, from
Jamaica ; fames Barnard, and Gilbert Rogers of
Newburyport
At Newburyport, mrs. Clark, wife of Stepben
Clark fo^n Refill, aged 28— a child of widow
Horton—ditto of Mr. Dorman ; ditto of Mr Par
cber ; "ditto of Ebenezer Stickney —ditto of Captain
Urn Huse —also Mr, Isaac Tilton
At Belfaft,^ MainA Benjamin Nefmit, innholder,
aped 65 — John Aycss, aged 34 —2 children of Mr,
M'Kean—a child of Cap: EclL —a child of Mr.
Covet —a child of Mr. kVebber
— Fex-f&nd, fx child:en of one family
— ~7ujhb:gt%,Rev. George L?fs!ie, aped 73, &
51 cfl:ebffiy
A: Ambfsy'l, three children of David Melven—
a child f Solomon Pr ince, and a child of Levi aridre;
Deacon Ephraim Barker, aged 6'o
• — Lyndeborougb, a fan cf fames Ordway, aged
73-ars
— Cfe-Elizebeth mrs. Deborah Fairbanks, 75.
At Danvers, mrs Sarah Trajk. /
— Alexandria, in Italy, Field- MarJbil Count
lladdict, who was wounded at the battle of Me, ingo.
— Lansaftrr Hon. fobn Sprague, Efa. Chief
fudice of tbe Court of Common Pleas
— Dedbam, William Savcls, aged 25
— Lovington, Fir. Thomas Mason, Esq.
— Newport, Hon. Wm. Gibbons, of Georgia
— Trinidad, The's Smith, late qf Boson, aged 22
—• Lynn, mrs. Ann Carnes, aged 24, wife of
Burrill Carnes, Esq.
Mr. Robert Knights, killed in falling a tree, —6,
which accident bis brother Benjamin, wasfo wounded
that be bas fence died. Two years fence a fifer
was billed near tbe fame place by a similar accident.
At Brookline, mrs. Hannah fackfon, aged 58,
rclia of tbe late Rev. fofepb tyackfon
At Northborough, Mr. Stow of Grafton, be
was fat through the body with a ramrod by acci
dent, at a regimental review
At Providence, Thomas Sabins
DIED] —At Antrim, mrs. IL.
64, wife of the Hen. John Duncan, L ,
CO ME, gentle Sleep,image of foil approach,
And kindly hoycr o'er my loncfdme couch :
Iloaf Iwtet in sleep to rest the weary eye !
Live wie^ouclifaand without dying die.
VIRTUE is the Itightft exercise and improve
merit of reason, the integrity, the harmony,
and just balance of aKcaion; the health, strength
and beauty of the mind. The perfection ts
Virtue is to give reason free scope; to obey
the authority of confeience with alacrity; to
exercise the defenfive pillions with fortitude ;
the private with temperance; the public with
justice ; and all of them with prudence ; that is,
in a <hte proportion to each other, and an entire
fubferviency to a calm diffufive benevolence ;
to adore and love God with a disinterested and
unrivalled affection ; and to^cquiefee in„his pro
vidence with a joyful resignation. Every ap
proach to this standard is an approach to perfec
tion and happiness: Aad every deviation from
it, a deviation to vice and r:iife^±.
THE MORALIST—No. 472.
Poetical Repository.
70 SLEEP.
VIRTUE.
State of New-Hampffiire.
Rockingham, ft.
To the Judices of the Superior Court
of fadicatwe, holder at Exeter, in and for
the County of Rockingham, on the third
Tuefluy of September, A. D. 1800 : —
HUMBLY fli ews , betsey aker.
MAN of Portsmouth, in the Coun
ty of Rockingham, widow, that die was
duly appointed guardian to PATTY
PARTRIDGE, of laid Portsmouth a
minor ; that the said Patty Partridge, is
seized and pofßfTed in her own right in
fee simple, of one quarter part of a wharf
and water privilege) situ ued in laid Protf
mou h, lying, and being in common ;
that Lid estate is very unprofitable ; the
income thereof not being fufficient to
keep it in repair : that your petitioner
does not receive any thing therefrom to.
wards the support or education of her
said ward; and that her said ward has
not other property fufficient for these pur
poles ; wherefore your petitioner prays
that you would grant her leave to fell and
dispose cf fail estate, for the benefit of her
said ward, and your petitioner as in du
ty bound will ever prar, &'r.
BETSEY AKERMAN.
Rockingham,fs.
Superior Court, Sept. Term, 1800.
Ordered by the Court, That the Peti
tioner notify all perlons concerned, to
appear before the Juflices of the Superior
Court of Judicature, to be holden at
Portfmotrth, within and foj the County
of Rockingham, on the firft Tuefday of
February next, to foew cause if an, they
have, why tl^praycr of said petition
should not b^ranted, by causing said
petition and order of Court thereon to be
puhlifhed three weeks fucceffivelc in the
UNITED STATES ' ORACLE OF
THE DAY, the lad publication where
of to be fix weeks before said Term.
Attest, NATH'L ADAMS, Clerk.
Cap, examined, I, NaTh'l AbAN6. Clerks
Soul/,-Kingston, rars. Hannib Gardner, con
sort of C. Gardner, and youngsfl daughter of captain
John Clarke, of Bfo
— Charlfon, William Savers, a native of Dub
lin ; William Axfon,aged6s; John Elliot, ag. 24
George Bigue, mer. of London ; Dr. fames H.
Smith , George Sugden, Painter formerly of Boston
— Hamilton, N.Y. Win. a native of Smith- ,
fold, R, I.
— Essequibo, fob Whipple, if Cape-Ann
— Plajiow, William Ayer, aged 84
— Hartford, ms Polly Siffon, aged 31 ; Ebeft'r
Adams, aged 76 ; mrs Charlotte Day, aged 46
— Newburyport, mrs Rebecca Pearson, aged 86,
formerly of New-Salisbury ; William Dow, aged
34 — a ch ild of Sclb Plumer
— Cbefertoh, (Del) Rev. John C Ogden
— Haverbill iVm. Wbitely, of Bellingham
— Marlborough,fuddenly, fofepb Hozue, aged 73
— Waltbam, (Ker) mrs Sarab Brown, aged 45
— Philadelphia, Stafford Smith
lA%^ Hempftire Turnpike Road
from Pifeataqua bridge to Concord up
br bridge, by Durham-falls, through Lee,
two mile fireak (so called) Notting-
I% Northwood, Epfom,Chichefter and
, icord,ir, or htarly on the way run and
eu by order of the Directors, withthe
airy bridges . thereon — invite every
rfondelirousofcontra&ing for the fame,
or any part thereof, to come forward with
their propofols, which muff be io writing
and figure, designating by particular
marks the way intended to be made, at
what film by the rod or mile, the bridge
or bridges 10 be built, the length of the
water courses to be covered with plmk,
the m 4erul> for the abutments or cause
ways, what lain to bedone for, and when
to be co,raided. The laid Road mull
be thrown up and raised with clear earth
or gravel, thirty inches high in the centre,
and rounded off in a true vutve each way
to the middle of the gutter or water courle,
on the lides of the road, twenty.fix feet
from centre to centre of the gutters, which
muff also be regularly sloped outwards ;
and have water counts across the road
and from the gutters, lufficient to prevent
any water's remaining therein. In mea
dow or iwamp land, a good foundation
muff be laid with wood or fione, and
covered as aforefaid. And no part of
laid road will be approved and received
until it be fufficiently fettled and made
even in manner above mentioned. The
bridges are to be twenty feet wide and
built with piers of ourcoynmon pinttim
b.r, three polls to a pier, placed on a mud
fid twenty feet apart, with five fufficient
things of timber, to be covered w;th good
three inch pine plank and railed in a
plain lubftcntial manner, with stone abut
ments, where materials can be bad.—
And over any dead or fill water, of in-
confidcrable depth, or flats adjoining
running streams, causeways of wood or
hone covered with gravel, excepting
courses for the water.
Nath'l A. Haven,)
Isaac Waldron, >Agents.
Jona. Steele, J
O/lober 3, 1800,
* To tLofe who communicate the deaths of
their friends by letter in the mails or by poll ;
we would remind the postage of such letters (it
east) should be paid. We publiih all deaths
nd marriages gratis ; where they are commu
ated free of expense ; except where there are
traders, those it is expeded will be paid for
e fame as adyertifements, viz. ore dollar a
juare. In many places 50 Cents is exacted
for every death inferred in a newspaper.
DZEj'r—At ihr&tt, N. H. on tie I&b infl.
Mr. Thomas Randell, eldf fun of Mr. Thomas
Randell, of Efcn, Maffaebufetts, aged 16— also.
On the Ztdbfl. the amiable Miss Rebecca Randall,
filer to the decefed, in the 2Qtb year of ber ace.—
This amiable Girl was universally flecmed and ad
mired by all who bad tbe baftinefs of an acquaint
ance with ber. Ibe was a pattern of virtue and an
example for youth. She lived beloved —-foe "died la
mented. •
THE luolcribers be
ing authorized to receive propo
lis lor contraasto make the
FOR SALE,'
A Few copies of an Oration
on MUSIC; doubtless fupmior to
any thing of the kind ever before publish
ed in America-— Just received from Port,
land, and to be fold at ,he Bonkdere of
the Printer hereof—- Price 12J Cents#
Wm. Lang, & Co.
HAVING removed their establish
ment from Portsmouth, N. H.
are now opening for sale at No. 4, Mag
ners Row, Kilby-ftrect, BOSTON,
An Assortment of
Englilh GOODS,
Which they will dispose of on low
terms, for Cash or approved Credit.
Beflon, Sept. 18, 1800.
Fall and Winter Goods,
fuf received and mill be fold at the lozutf
prices, by
Wm. Stanwood,jr.
Market , street. ALSO,
INDIA COTTONS
very cheap, and other GOODS as tifual.
Portsmouth, OH. 4, 1800.
Taylors and Habit-Makers from London,
REfpedfully acquaint their Friends
and the Public, that they have
just received a neat affortfaent of
FALL and Winter
And that they continue ready-made
and bespoke WORK as usual..
yUST RECEIVED andfor sale, by
S. Little,
String-Hill, a large afortment of
Fall and Winter Goods,
as cheap as can be purcbafed in town.
ALSO,
Cloathing of every
description—any of which will be fold
for c sh or drv fifli October 3, I8OO &
Joseph Haven,
INFORMS the public, he has this
day entered into Copartnerfhip with
his Brother JOSHUA HAVEN :—
The business in future will be done un
der the Firm of
fo/eph & Jofoa Haven,
who now are opening a general assort
ment of GOODS, suitable to the season.
He calls upon those who are indebted
to him to make speedy payment to
prevent fai ther trouble.
Pertfmoutk, ORober I 1800.
Isaac Stanwood,
INFORMS the public that he
I has taken the (tore lately occupied by
Mr. Phineas Ellis, dirtily opposite Mr.
RicharfrE vans', in Market.ftreet, where
he has opened a handsome variety of
Crockery & Gla/s Ware,
which will be fold at the lowed prices
far Cash.
GOOD S,
TAILOR,
REfpedfully informs his CuF
turners and the public in general,
that he hasjud received an assortment of
Fallal Fainter GOODS,
among which are
Superfine and second Broad
cloths, Caffimeres, Forest Cloths,^Coat
ings,[Ratteens, Black Sattin; a variety of
Fancy Veftirig; Flannels, Baizes, black
silk Velvet for Capes, Cotton and silk
Slings.
Steel, Gilt, Plated and Pearl
Buttons. Likrefe, Trimmings of every
kind, in his ifo-ol hu^d, 0/7,4
INDIA GOODS,
European, Staple & Fancy Goods.
Perfumery. Hair Powder, Pom
atoms, tented Soaps, &c. &c. afford an
excellent Choice. September 20.
Fa^ winter GOODS.
At Rich'd Evans's
Store in Marketfreet, a great variety of
Fall and Winter Goods,
William R. Hardy,
Pifeataqua Bridge
Proprietors, are requeued to call at the
Cuflom-Houfe, to receive a Divident of
Toll made therron, the 6th inti
Their Annual Meeting
will be held at the State-Hcufe in this
town on the 12th of November next, at
three o'clock, P, M.
New Crocker, and Gdajs
Sealonable GOODS
Are how opening, and for Sale at reduc
ed' prices, which confining of an
Assortment of excellent
T/lo's Martin, Treasurer.
Porfmouth, OHuber 11, 1800.
Hyde & Lyel,
Ware. Store.
Portsmouth, OH. 10, I Soo.
■—sflOfr~-~.S^CT .^.t <\TC,
Portsmouth, OH. it. 1800.
Pertfmeud, ORobcr 3, 1800.
A quantity of Excellent
Sheathing Paper,
For fate ±C. F^tt&Wffdta
India Cottons; cheap yard
wide Irifli Linens ; Irifli Sheetings ; —
brown Hollands ; Checks ; Threads ;
embroidering and common Sewing Silks;
Twid; Gallooms ; cotton and silk Fer
rets ; Tapes ; Bindings.
A large assortment of Kidderminfer
Peter Coffin,
Has imported in the flips SAly and Packet,
from Liverpool, an extenfoe assortment of
Fall & Winter GOODS
Which are now opening for sale by wholefalc
and retail—Conffting of
BEST Superfine,mid
dling and low priced Broad Cloths
of the most fafhionable colors; Habit
Cloths ; Caffimeres ; Coatings ; fine
brown and blue R itteens for furtours ; —
Devonshire Kerfeys; Forest Cloths; Baiz
es ; black, white, red, green, crimson ano
yellow Flannels ; role and mill'd Blankets;
Whitneys ; Serges; Wildbores ; Cam
ble.s ; Crapes ; Hair bines ; Durants ; —
Tammies ; Shalloons ; Calamancoes ;
Florentines.
Worsted Pantaloons ; Panta
loon Pieces ; Pantaloon and Boot Hose ;
worded Drawers; mill'd and kclmar
nack Caps ; mens beaver and wafii leath
er Gloves, some lined with flannel; mens
black and white Silk Gloves; bed white
Kid Gloves ; emigrant Socks and Boots.
Riding Breeches.
A large assortment of
Mock Sable, red and grey Fox,
Goals beard, and Bear Muffs and Tip
pets ; white angelo, mock and jeal Sable,
tinged canary and silver grey Ermine.
Falhionable steel, gilt, plated,
filvei'J, horn, matthewman and Italian
Buttons , • Button Moulds ; Sleeve But
tons ; polic'd steel Knee Buckles; silver
Thimbles ; steel and gilt Watch Chains,
Seals and Keys; Shirt Buttons ; Tooth
Bru (lies ; Spangles ; Morocco Pocket
Books ; Pins.
A large assortment of
fl great variety of
Swanldown and fashionable
Lainett waincoating ; Tbickfetts ; Cor
duroys ; Velvets; black, crimson and
green Staggs ; worded and silk Plush ;
silk Velvets; Mens black Satin; Fustians;
Je?os ; Denims; Cottonets ; Qjiitings.
^ large affrtment of
Calicoes and Chintzes of the
latest fafhion; new fancy laced and Nel
lon's Prints : elegant chintz and ging
ham Furniture; a great variety of fash
ionable plaid and ftrip'd Ginghams ; fafh
ionable printed Muslins ; Muftinets ;
Dimities; fine Cambricks ; cotton Shirt
ing ; l ar g e cotton Counterpanes ; Dia
pers'; Table Cloths ; green Table Cov
crings.
Carpets and Carpeting,
A large affirtment of
Mens and youths worsted and
cotton Hose ; mens white and black silk
Hose, with laced clocks; Womens cot
ton and silk Hose ; girls Lnd boys white
& color’d worded Hose; womens black,
white and color'd silk Gloves and Mitts ;
womens black and color'd cotton and
worsted Gloves and Mitts ; mens and
womens black Gaiters; Mens and wo
mens worked Socks ; men! and boys
worded Gloves; misses black and color'd
worded Gloves and Mitts ; mens color d
werfted Caps ; cotton Nignt Caps ;
mens white and black gauze Hose.
Book, Jaconet, Strip'd, Check'd,
tambor'd and black Mullins ; fafhioga
ble color'd plain and Laced Lapetings;
Mullin Handkerchiefs; Mens Necker.
chiefs ; Cambrick Mullins.
A great variety of
English and India Luftrings ;
a large affortmeut of ftrip'd, plaid and
changeable Italian Silks ; Boglapoors, for
Mens Coats; black and color'd Modes;
black and color'd Sattins; color'd Tiffa
nies ; black, white, blue, green and pink
Italian Crapes; plain, net, crape and
cypress Gauzes ; black Lace Veiling ;
Millinets.
11 large afotment cf
Thread, Laces and Edgings ;
black Silk Laces ; a great variety of Sat
tin, china, mode and love Ribbons ;
gold and silver Laces ; gold and silver
Cord; gold and silver Fringes ; gold and
silver Threat; gold and silver Epaulets,
feme very elegant ; Velvet Ribbons.
Agreat variety of
Fashionable Straw, Chip and
Willow Bonners; a large assortment of
Kid and Morocco Shoes; elegant fled
Shoe Ornaments; Shoe Rods; Shoe
Ties; Glove Ties ; cotton and silk Gir
dles ; cotton, silk and china Gown
Trimmings ; elegant pearl and Gilt
Necklaces and Ear-drops ; Parafoles.
Ladies fiihionable black Sat
tin and other beavers ; fafhionalde white,
black, color'd and beaded Feathers; mens
faihionable Nelson crown Hats.
Elegant Camels hair Shawl's,
some large with silk Netting^ ; check'd,
border'd, tobin'd, and black silk Shawls;
purple, chintz and Muffin Shawls ; ro
mal, cottony bandanno and black silk
Handkerchiefs.
mutate
A °reat variety of
Has Just received a Large afurtment of GOODS,
tubist, are nowopening ts for fate, on the tyi
terms for Cajb or fort approved credit,
CONSISTING OF
SUPERFIN E, middling, and
low pric'd Broad Cloths; Caffimcres:
Kerfeys; Plains; Serges; Flannels; Bai
zes ; Wild-Bores; Camblets; Shalloons;
Ruffells; Calamancoes ; Duran s; Tam
mies; Velveteen's ; Velvets ; Thickes ;
Corduroys; Queens Cord; Joans; Fuf
tains. A huge apartment of
Mens worsted, cotton & worsted,
61k and worlUJ, cotton & silk and cotton
Hosiery ; Youths random cotton and
worded ditto; Ladies white cotton ditto;
black worked ditto; Mens' white silk,
drab silk, brown cotton, brown thread,
worsted and beaver Gloves.
A large affirtmen: of
%^&% Irifn Linens; brown
Hollands; Piatdles; Dowlas; Book,
Jackonet, lappet, lappet & lace, fprig'J &
cambrick Mullins; Muibn Shawls and
Handkerchiefs ; Camels hair Shawls with
netting and fringe, very cheap ; Chintz
and purple Shawls; Pocket Handker
chiefs; Gentlemens Neck Cloths ; black
(ilk Handkerchiefs; Bandanna ditto.
A handfofte afortme^t of
London Chintzes ; patch Fur
niture ; Muflinets & Dimities, Ginghams,
long Lawns; Canbricks ; Marseilles
Quilting. A large assortment of
Plain, changeable, striped and
Plad Italian Silks at a reduced price; a
great variety of Florence & English Luft
rings ; black ^ colored India Lußriogs ;
black Satins for cloaks, ftrip'dand plain
black Satins extra quality for mens wear ;
black silk Velvet; black Lrces ; black
Fans; common and beft,Pins ; Tapes;
Threads; Sewing Silks; Knives& Forks;
fafliionable coat and vest Buttons; Rib
bons, Galloom Bindings; Edgings.
A large affortmeut of
Mens Hats from 7/6 to ;6/~ —
Ladies black Beaver ditto, colored and
black Satin Beavers; a few draw Bennets;
Silk Umbrellas, oil'd ditto; flair & floor
CARPETING.
Fail & Winter GOODS.
A Quantity of excellent new
LIME in Hhds. just arrived from
New-Brunswick, and for sale on the
middle Town Wharf. —ALSO—
Plainer olWaiis, & Grindstones.
Apply to B. CCN\OR<
Among which are the following,
RUM, Brandy, Gin, Aniseed,
Clove-Water; bed of London Por
ter, by dozen or fugle bottle ; Coffees
Tea, Chocolate, Sugar, Molasses, Cotton ;
Best Rhode-Ifland and other Cheeses ;
a capital assortment of Silver Watches ;
Cod and Pollock Fifli ; Flax of an excel
lent quality, and of any quantity; Mack
erel per barrel or ^ barrel ; Crockery and
glass Ware; A variety cf Shoes; excel
lent Spanifli float Indigo; a quantity of
nail-rod Hoops; Hats of various kinds ;
Bed of Oil'd Hat-Cases, of almost every
size & price, neatly made ; A great quan.
tity of Iron, Steel.food, and other Sp de;
and Shovels; Keggs from half a pint to
ten gallons, kept conflantly for sale ; to
gether with a large assortment of other ar
ticles too numerous to mention in a
Newfpa per advertisement; all of which
will be fold aS cheap or cheaper than at
any fliop in this town.
As said Parry has lately es
tablished a Tobacco Manufactory, where
he has the best of Tobacco ManufaCtur
ed into Pigtail; small Twist & Smoak
ing—be is determined to fell the bed cf
Tobacco, much lower than can be pur
chased at any didp in Port'mmnh.
Goods ; Groceries, &c.
A new assortment of Paper Hangings,
with a number of other articles not par
ticularized. Port/mQu+h, Sept. 20.
Fifteen fillings per quarter.
THE subscriber proposes to
opening his Evening School, on
Monday the 17th of November. He
has found by experience that evening
Scholars seldom attend until the cold wea.
ther has finally set in. Young Men,young
Women and lads may acquire a tolerable
knowledge in Arithmetic and Writing in
the course of one quarter. It is a prefer
able-mode of pa fling time, to that of frol
icking life away in tbe ftrects ; and op
portunities of improvement neglefled,
are frequently thevufe of painful regret.
Ten poor girls unable to pay, will k re
ceived free of any expence. Good fires;
a warm room, and constant attendance
giveq. GEORGE RICHARDS.
aim* ——CTtvQQ^>^N^rc^areaeauetucti
John Raynes,
PROPOSES to open an Even
ing School the firft Monday in No
vember next, at the South School.boufe,
for teaching youth of both sexes, Read
ing, Writing, and Arithmetic.
600 pieces India Cotton, some
of which are extra fine.
150 pieces Nankins.
Hyfon & Souchong Teas pr. chest
''^" °f^ trum-
? e/ a "d Kegg,
I William Parry,
Hasfcrjale at hisfore at the lower
endof Buck/lreet, near Portsmouth-pier,
A Large assortment of
James Rundlet,
Evening School.
NEW LIME.