United States oracle and Portsmouth advertiser — Portsmouth, N.H., 1802-02-13 00:00:00, page 3

,¥ MfoVere in circulation in Fennlylvania.
fyo^ in favour of, and against, the repeal of the
Tudiciarv Law by Congress.—Amongst thelat
ter IVTcrim Levys, Duponceau, Saxgents
M^AN, and DA LLA% all foWßtic kw-
' 'yers^re petitioners.
conditions which were highly prejudi
cial to the bulk of them. After an able
argument, by Mr. Lewis, in favor of
the validity of the alignments, and by
Mr. Tilgham and Mr. Rawle, against
it, the court gave a clear and pointed
charge to the jury, who, by their ver
di& rendered this morning, have found
the alignments to be void. [Phil. Gaz.
Sacrifice those angry passions to the in
terests of our country. Pour out this
pride of opinion on the altar of patriot
ism. Let it be an expiatory libation
for the weal of America. Do not, for
God's fake, do not fuffer that pride to
plunge us all into the abyss of ruin.—
Indeed, indeed, it, will be but of little,
very little avail, whether one opinion or
the other be right or wrong —it will
heal no wounds, it will pay no debts,
it will rebuild no ravaged towns. —Do
not rely on that popular will, which
has brought us frail beings into political
exigence ? That opinion is but a change
able thing. It will soon change. This
very measure will change it. You will
foe deceived. Do not, I beseech you, in
^eh'ance on a foundation to frail, com
gnit the dignity, the harmony, the ex
istence of our nation to the wild
wind. Trust, not your treasure to the
waves. Throw not yourcorrwafs and
your charts into the^pcean. Do not
believe that /LS ,billows will waft you
into port. Indeed, indeed, you will be
deceived. Oh, call not away this only
anchor of our ' fafety. I have seen its
progress. I know the difficulties thro'
which it was obtained. I stand in the
presence of Almighty God, and of the
world. I declare to you, that if you
lose this charter, never 1 no never ! will
you get another. We are now prehaps
arrived at that parting point. Here,
even. here, we stand on the brink of
fate. Pause—Pause For heaven's
al^g hpßilely towards the general in
teretl. But let this compaft be destroy
ed and each state becomes inftantane
oudyvefted with absolute sovereignty.
Is there no instance of a similar fitua-
TidriTo be found in hiftory ' Look at
the date of Greece. They were once
in a condition not unlike to that in
which we Should then Hand. They
treated the recommendations of their
Amphiaionic Council (which was more
a meeting of ambafidors than a legisla
tive trembly) as we did the resolutions
of the old Congress. Are we wife? So
were they.—-Are we valiant ? They
also were brave. Have we one common
language, and are we united under one
head ? In this also there is a Strong re
semblance. But by their divisions, they
became at firft victims of the ambition
'of Phillip, and were at length fwallow
edup in the Roman empire. Are we
to form an exception- to the general
principles of human nature, and to all
the examples .of bidory? And are the
maxims of Experience to become falfe
when applied to our fate I
Some, indeed, flatter themselves, that
our deftin, will be like that'of Rome.
Such indeed it might be if we had' the
fame wife, but vile aristocracy under
whose guidance they became matters of
the wbrld. But we have not that Strong
art'o^r^L V^h which 'can seize a
wretc^'d citizen, scourged almost to
death'b v 3 remorseless creditor, turn
him inter the ranks, and bid him as a
soldier bearer Eagle in triumph round
the globe. 1 hope to God we Shall
never have fach an abominable institu
tion. But what, I ^will be fare fix
ation of these States (organized as they
now are) if by the di^f^ff na ~
tiona! compact, they. ^ e.rto them^
selves ? What is 'the pro^bie result ?
We shall . either be the victims of foreign
intrigue, and split into fe&foov fall un
der the domination of a foreigt pipper,
or else after th : e mifefy^d'to^ri# o's
civil war, become the fitycasof anu
furping military defrot. Whit but this
epirpad? What but this fp'ecific part
of it, can Save us from ruin ? The ju- 1
dicial power ; that fortrefs of^pe con
ft^utipn^sno^td be'ov&furned. Yes,
«ith hpneft Ajax I would not only
throw a Shield before it, I would build
around it a wall of brals. But lam
too weak to defend the rampart against
the holt of assailants. I must call to
my assistance their good sense, their
patriotism, and their virtue. Do not
gentlemen, fuffer the rage of passion to
drive reafog from her feat. If this law
be indeed bad, Jet us join to remedy the
defects. Has it been palled in a man
ner which wounded your pride, or rous
ed your resentment ? Have, I conjure
you, the magnanimity to pardon that
offence. I entreap, I implore frou, to
fake pause! _
There has been tried,,m the Circuit
Court of the United States, at Phila
delphia, a cause, which has, for some
time past, attracted the attention of the
commercial interest. It was an amica
ble suit, entered to try the validity of
three voluntary confignmerits made by
Peter Blight, previous to his bankrupt
cy. By those alignments the whole of
his property was conveyed to certain
gentlemen, for the benefit of his credit
ors ; but with certain preferences and
elutions, " agreeable to the report of a
Ijoint Committee, appointed to examine
it, has been referred to the next legif
, lattice.
It was yesterday agreed, that acom
>mittee confining of one person froni
each diftrid, (hould be railed for the
purpofeofdiftri&ing the commonwealth
anew, in order to apportion the repre
sentation to Congress, agreeable to the
late census. The choice is to take place
this day.
By the arrival last evening, of the
• Amazon, from Corunna, we learn, that
the French squadron destined for th§
Weft Indies, failed from Brest about
the 20th Dec. with 20,000 troops on
board ; and that they Were to be join
; ed by a Spanish squadron of confidera
!ble force. —-0 —
TRIPOLITAN CORSAIRS.
Official information has been pub
lished, that the Tripolitans in Septem
ber last, were fitting a vessel atSmyrna,
to cruize far American vessels in the
Mediterranean ; and that a corsair of
that nation had failed from Mahon, and
two others were preparing for sea at
the fame place.
O
DIRECT TAX.
The following is a statement of the proportions
of the Land Tax to each State,and of the Re
ceipts in the Treasury, as they flood on the
30th of September ult. Receipts
Proportions. Sept. 30, 1801.
N. Hampfoire, 77,705 36 2 66,448 41
Maffaebufetts, 16ffl 3 1 2 211,000 OO
Rhode-I/land, 37,5°^ 8 28,773 31
Conneaiext, 129,767 2 120,262 14
Vermont, 46,864 18 7 27,185 15
Netc-York, 181,180 70 7 103,720 57
Nezu-Jersey, 98,387 25 ^ ' 91,272 2
Pennsylvania, 237,177 73 7 164,661 64
I Delaware, 3^43° 79 2 28,442 37
I Maryland, 15^599 95 4 103,000 OO
I Virginia, 345,488 66 5 242,204 6l
;Kentucky, 37,643 99 7 000,000 00
! North-Carolina, 193,697 96 5 000,00) 00
I Tenneffee, 18,806 38 3 4^64 00
1 South.Carolina, 112,997 43 9 000,000 00
I Georgia, 38,814 87 5 000,000 06 1
(<, It will be recollected, that Mr,
IGallatin, in his late report, fays, that
I from the out-handing sums of the Di
-Ired Tax, all the expenses of collection,
amounting to 7 per cent, are to be paid.
When therefore the 7 per cent, on the
whole proportion is deduced, the bal
ances due from the four New-England
States, even in September lafy were
trifling.—The principal deficiency in
this State, is in the diftrift of Maine
[Cent ineK
tar,oa. 26, ißdr.
T ^ —°—
1 "ITha painful talk for me to inform you of
: the fad ca^drophe that happened to the cutter,
. 2 boat belonging to the President, and the of
fkers and men who were in her, on the xxd
inline ; — being a very fine mofoing, I sent her
over to Gibraltar with a letter to Mr. Gavino,
requeuing him to have the articles ordered for
I the ffiip in readiness, as (expelled to be over
| #ith the ffiip in two or three days. The boat
!left Gibraltar on her return back, at 11 o'clock,
I A. M. By this time the wind was blowing
| very frelh, the boat by tome means was'overlct,
j and every foul on board was loft except one
; man, whom I have not feed as yet.—The inclof-
;ed is a lift of the officers arid men thit were loft.
' ft is something furprifiog that the boat was not
seen to overfet either from Algebras qr Gibral
; tar, as it is not more, than five and an half miles
;acrofs, and the accident took place between 1
' and 3 o'clock.'''
I Lift of men If in the Prefdent's boat. , „
John M. Clagget, lieutenant: Elias Willis,
Imidfliipman; John Street,coxfwain ; John Evans,
seaman ; John Miles, do.' Jacob Dodge, do.
!William Smith, do. Thomas Bragg, do, Wil
liam Maybrook, do, Joseph Dickson, do.
The namb of the man laved is not mentioned.
The Editor of the National Intelligencer has re
ceived a Gibraltar paper of the 23d 061 which
I fays, - "One of the men on board (George
Hamell) swam on shore to the Old Mole-head.
He fuppofes'all the rest perilled. Two bodies
have fincc been walhed on shore at this place."
o— —
Extraflofa letter from Madrid, Nov. 6. 1801.
" Several of our merchant veflcls, which had
been captured aqd carried, into Algefiras by
Spanish armed boats or vafcls', have been set at
liberty: but no compensation has been allowed
for the great losses and damages occasioned by
their unjust detention.''
o
PHILADELPHIA, FEB. T,1802.
The Codicil of Prizes, ac Paris, has ordered
die refticution of the American ffiip Amelia,
taken by a French privateer, with her merchan
dize and effe&s, in tbe fame fate they were found
when taken, to the Captain of the said (hip Ame
lia, deducing therefrom the expends which, have
been p^id by the captors for the preservation of
the dnp a °d cargo. On application for damages
and ptereft the parties were non-suited.—
g, WLat an excellent comment on the conduct of the•
✓American Executive in frrmjbing the extravagant
and unparalleled repairs on the Eerceau !
DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICANISM!!!
Extrafl of a letter from Major James Steph&hfon,
dated, Richmond, fan. 3, 1802.
" The journals of the Executive, exhibit ap
propriations df money not autbofifed by law,
and nothing but the popularity of the Chief
Magiftete will prevent a vote of censure.---
During the last year there has been drawn out
of the contingent fund, upwards of thirty-two
tboufand dollars ; there is one item of one hun
dred and — r — dollars, for illuminating the Cap
itol on the „h of Marchblaft, in consequence of
Mr. Jefferfon's election."
^Touiffaint was in health and spirits on the
13th of January.
WASHINGTON, JAN. 29
Extract of a letter from Commodore Dale, to the
Secretary of tbe Navy, dated Straits of Gibral-
Mafochufetts Legislature.
The fubjed tof the “ Maryland IW-
United States.
'BOSTON, FEB. 11.
FROM EUROPE.
The late Editor of the Gazette, and
Editors of the Ledger, have received
official notice from Mr. Madison, of
their appointment 4s Printers to the
Laws of the United States,for the State
of New-Hampihire ; a favour hereto
fore granted to this paper. Although
} we (hall receive no compensation for
Iprinting them in future, yet they will
appear as regularly and corre&ly as
possible in the Oracle.
0 ——
'For the United States' Oracle.
From WASHINGTON, fan. 29, 1802. '
“ The present feiiion of Congress will
be a very long one: and indeed it
ought ; for, if the meafures' contem
plated by the democrats should be pur
sued, in my opinion, it will be the last
session under the present Constitution.
"A member of the House, at the
Prefi&nt's table, a few days since, told
The President he hoped the Senate
would have firmness enough to repeal
the Judiciary Law ; a reputed Demo
crat present assured the President that
if that law was repealed, he (the Presi
dent) would certainly be shaken from
his chair before the expiration of his
four years.
" I know not what opinions may be
entertained in Boston, but here the re
peal isconfidered vefy generally amongst
the heft of the democrats as a dire& vi
olation of the Constitution ; and indeed
the thoughtful amongst them tremble
at the excefles to which party rage is
hurrying us.
“ You will fee, by the papers, that
the Federalists in the Senate are Ready
in their opposition to the repeal ; and
some think they perceive a faint prof
ped that their glorious and indefatiga
ble labours will eventually be crowned
with success. For my part I confefs I
am hopeless.—l know the party in most
points will temporize, but on the great
questions I think they will be inflexible.
So many questions having been taken
in the Senate, on the fubjed of the re
peal of the Judiciary Law.
“ Two democratic Senators have not
taken their feats, viz. Messrs. Arm
strong and Brabley. It is said the
former is about refigning,his feat. The
latter will unquestionably go all lengths
with his party—He has arrived here.'
Mr. Burr, and Mr. Colhoun; who
have heretofore been the theme of eu
logy of our democrats, now come in
for their (hare of abuse. The former
is called 1 double-dealer J and the latter
a 'weather-cock."
0 -,
" What think ye of Congress no r w ?"
was a faying, in the time of our revo
lution, that created the mod heartfelt
joy and fatisfadion ; hut what are our
emotions, when it is now afked— "What
think of Congref ?" Indeed we despair
of feeing any thing brought forward
that looks like furthering the ob
je&s contemplated by the Federal Con
ftitutiori—which was designed “to
form ashore perfect union; ehablilh jus
tice, insure domestic tranquility, and
promote the general welfare." The
attempt in the Senate, to repeal the Ju
diciary Syttem, the only great and in
dependent Security, which was presum
ed to exist against the encroachments of
Executive power, (hew what we ire to
exped from the new administration of
power in that branch of the National
Legislature. In the other Houfe,things
are going on in the fame tyrannical
manner. The result of several motions
made by Messrs. BaYard, Rutledge,
& other federal republicans, for lessening
the duties on Salt, Bohea Tea, Coffee,
Brown Sugar, and generally on those
articles which are almost exclusively
consumed by the middling and lower
orders of the people, has terminated
in silent majorities against the measure;
failing in these patriotic endeavors, Mr.
Bayard moved, that the Secretary of
the Treasury be requeued to furnifh the
House with separate statements of the
expence attending the collection of the
several descriptions of internal taxes, in
order to retain those that were the least
burthenfome,or expensive in collection;
this motion was also loft without the
condejeention of argument."
66 What think ye now of Cbngrefi ?"
From Wajhington, Feb. 2.
Yesterday, in the Senate, Mr. Brackenridge
gave notice, that he should this day move to
difeharge the committee to whom was recom
mitted the bill for repealing the judiciary law,
passed Jaff session, from the further confideratibn
of that fubjed.—That it is expelled will in
volve a difcuffiort of the merits of the main
queftton.
—o—
— Treadwells,
Through the medium of the Oracle
permit me to recommend to the citi
zens of New-Hampshire, the following
Gentlemen,to fill the offices which will
become vacant in.the month of March
next. For Governor,
For Counfellor,
Hon. JOSEPH BLANCHARD, efq.
For Senator,
THOMAS LEAVETT, Esq.
For county Treasurer,
Hon. OLIVER PEABODY, Esq.
I'iwil»i*wy■■■llfw.wi.j.
PORTSMOUTH
John T: Gilman,
SATURDAY FEBRUARY, 13, 1802.
At Andover, (Mafs.)on Wednesday last,
the Hon. SAMUEL PHILLIPS, Esq.
Lieutenant Governor of the Commonwealth
of Massachusetts, aged 50; after a linger
ing and ' painful indifppfition of body.
At Rye, tbe widow MARY WHITE, ageci
81.— A person amiable in ber diffeofition, and emi
nentfor ber piety. Early in life, Joe made a pro
feffion of tbe ebrifiian religion ; and bar very uni
formly manifetled tbe ebrfian temper and deportmen t.
Religion seemed always uppermod i) ber mind; and,
of tbe various fubjeßs of conversation, this ever ap
peared most engaging and agreeable to ber. Her de-
Jire of attending public worfbip and ordinances, was
unremitted; ber beavenly-miadednefs remarkable;
and ber real devotion, as conspicuous without oflenta
tion, as might, perhaps, well be expeaed while in
habiting a clayed tabernacle.— Her friends are net 1
called to mourn as those who are without hope: For,
as foe gave them great Satisfaction in life, tbe, Lade
in ber death, raijed expeßations. Precious in the
fight of the Lord is the death of his faints.
At Farmington, on the 2d inst. Mr. MOSES
HODGDON, aged 51. The cause of bis death
was as follows ; as he and his son were falling a
tree, it took a different direction from what he
exptdied, and fell diredly on him, and mangled
his body to such a degree that he expired in fix
hours after; he was a ufeful, and indudrious
citizen, and has left a wife, and several children,
to mourn the loss of a kind and indulgent huf
bund and parent.
A ufeful man, while be drew breath,
Is fnuteb'd away by sudden death !
Pain are dur hopes always to save !
This mortal body from tbe grave !
In this town, Mrs. Langdon, aged 53, wife of
Mr. William Langdon.— Mrs. Elizabeth
Blunt, wife of Capt. Robert Blunt.
CTMttA&&nmznm 3t^CTmtt Btme—nnm^^tn
A FARM
TO BE SOLD
IF N Durham,adjoitiihg the
Great Bay, in good re-
I""' u '"b 3 '"^ e quantity
°' Wood & Timber there
nn& —F° r further particu
enquire of tbe fiibf<fiber living on
the premifeL JOHN SMITH.
Durham, faituay 5, 1802.
f=—roTOßa^^ •3TORB- TUT ?T*Mt— ##„
Female Quixotism,
fuft received, andfor sale by
WTreadwel|& Co.
At the Poofmouth Book fare, oppofte the
Euft end of tire Cotoy-Houfe, Pot tJmouih.
FEMALE QUIXO TISM.
exhibited in the Romantic opinions and
extravagant Adventures of
Dorcafina Sheldon.,
Leain to be tvifc by others harm
And you Jhall do full well.
This volume has had a very
high character in tbe Bolton Centinel,nd
Palladium,as being not a little conducive,
to root from theyouthful mind thole ex
travagant fehtiments and feelings, which
always follow the indiscriminate reading
of Novels.
FEDERAL REPRESENTATIVE.
Precepts have been issued for a new
trial for the choice for a Representative
for the First Eastern DiftriCt in Massa
chusetts, to take place on the sth of A
pril. The votes to be returned to the
Secretary's office oh or before the 4th
of May—At the lall trial Martin Kins
ley Esq. had 57 ; votes ; Hon., Nathan
iel Dummer, 273 : Hou. Orchard
Cook, 755 ; Phinehas Bruce, Efq.l2o.
—o—
— French Government have de
termined, that the blacks of St. Do
mingo and Guadeloupe having been
promised freedom, ffiail have it ; but
those of Martinique, and the isles of
France and Bourbon, having received
ho such promise, (hall remain Raves.—
The government observes, the experi
ments for the freedom of the blacks
have cod too much blood to be repeat
ed. [London Paper.
——o
Touiffaint has publilhed a very spirited ad
dress to the citizens of St. Domingo, on the fub
je& of the reports, that an armed force was des
tined from France, to reduce them to bondage.
He fays he has received no official information
on the fubje& ; and appears to doubt the fad.
" More confident," fays he, " in the principles
of the honor and equity of the French govern
ment , it never will enter into my heart to sup
pose it capable of the liberticidal projects im
puted to it." After adducing a variety of con
siderations to shew that such could not be the
intention of France, he adds, if it be true, he
shall have nothing to do, but to resign his ven
geance into the hands of God. "I am a soldier:"
he fays, " I drpad not man,: I far God only.
If death must ensue, f shall die like a soldier of
honor, who has nothing wherewith to reproach
himfeif.v
+>fy.fofofy.Q.^<-fc<<•<¥_.„.+>
MARRIED] — At Yarmouth, (Mass.) by tbe
Rev. Timothy Alden, Isaiah Alden, h. B. to
Miss Susanna Hedge.
■tetter - ra* r.rcA#^,- fr _ h< <iii lii CT iiaiito
Melancholy Cataftropbe !
On the night of the sth inst. the Dwelling
houfe on the Farm at Barnftead, belonging to
Capt. Richard Salter of this town, took fire
^nd wa^ entirely consumed with all the furni
ture and its contents. What adds extreme
poignancy to this distressing accident is, that
Mr. JOSEPH SALTER, a promising and en
terprizing son, (aged 17 years) of Capt Salter's
was burnt to death in the flames. He was awoke
by a woman who lived in the house, and begged
to make his efeape by a window, which he had
nearly reached, but said he must return for some
papers, and (dreadful to relate) in attempting
to obtain them, he was fuffocated and enwrapt
in the flames & smoke. His remains were found
among the ruins the next morning, and we
hear, have been decently interred.
This young gentleman was employed in at
tending a store of goods there, belonging to hit
father. The store being at a little distance from
the house was not burnt.
The other people who lived in the house,
were awoke with it all in flames, and narrowly
escaped by jumping out of the windows.
—o—
—
Old DARBY and JOAN enjoying
themselves over their Bottle and Pipe.
The poor Mendicant atking alms—and
many other FIGURES and PRINTS.
# Open from gin the morning till g
in the evening, Sundays excepted. Admif
fon 2$ cents, and half price for children.
8^ 1 he above Figures have been exhibit
ed in several cities of the U. S. and are al.
lowed to be more tothe life, and far supe
rior toany thing of the kind ever exhibited
in Americas As they will (hortly be re
nloved from this town, all who wifli to
fee them must improve the opportunity.
Portsmouth, February 12, 1802.
$3 Tickets and Quarters in
the Amofkoag Canal Lottery, now drawing,for
falc asabovc. February 12.
HAVING purchased of Mr.
John MelcUer, the firm of the
Ne wHamp,h<re Gazette, together
with all his Printing Apparatus,
hereby inform the Public they have enter
ed into Copartner (hip inthe Printing and
Bookfelling line, and that the Books and
Stationary lately offered lor file by W.
Peirce, at the head of Market. Street; are
now removed to the corner foop, lately
improved by. Mr. Melcher, where they
are opening for sale a general afotment of
BOOKS & Stationary,
which will be fold*cm generous terms, by
wholefile and retail.
CT N. B. The SHOP lately
occupied by W. Peirce, to now to l#t
— For terms enquire as above.
the Parade,
A BUNCH KEYS,
Tied with a fring.—Whoever has found
thcm,& will leave them with the Printers,
(hall be rewarded. Feb.il..
A FEW sets of Durnford and Eaft's Reports,
in 8 vols. with an additional volume con
taining a well digested Index, by T. E. Tomlins
of the Inner Temple, also, 2 thin vols. in blue,
printed at Dublin, 1801 ; containing 348 and
132 pages, by E H. East ; the whole 11 vols.
are just received at Charles Peirce's Beok
ftore, No. 5, Daniel-street.
C. Peirce has also a good assortment of other
Reporters, such as Burrows, Blackstone, Ray
mond, Salkeld, Pierre Williams, Strange, Show
ers, Ambler, Modern Reports, &c. also, Coke on
Littleton, and Coke's Bankrupt Law ; Bacon's
Abridgement ; Efpinaffe's Nifi Prius; Park on
Infurancc ; Blackftooe's Commentaries; Vat
tel's Law of Nations; Laws of Massachusetts
and New-Hamplhire; Sullivan's Land Titles
in Massachusetts, &c. &c.
Mis. SIDDONS in the character of the
Greciai)Daughter, refeuing her father
from prison by affaffinatihg the Emperor.
DAVID returning from the daughter
of rhe Philistines, with the head of Goliah.
LO3I !— between the Pier and
Major ANDRE taking leave of his
Honuria before his execution.
Toe New Haven Beauty.
New-London Beauty.
Litchfield Beauty.
Mungo dilcipliued by his M/flrefs.
A ftrikmg Likeoefs of JASON FAIR.
BANKS, who was executed at Dedham,
for the murder of Eliza Fales.
Moulthrop ^ Street
Respectfully acquaint the La
dies and Gentlemen of PortG
mouth, that they havejufi opened at Caph
WhiDDEn's Afembly Room, a new and
most elegant coLea ion of ^X-WORK,
which has been nmvertally admired ; —
Consist ng °f 55 figures as large as life ;
among which are the following charac
ters : —fife Excellency
THOMAS JEFFERSON,
President of the United States.
Hon. JOHN ADAMS, Itie President.
A ttriking LikenAs of rhe late General
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
In another apartment the liluftrious
Hero is reprefethed as fallen a viaim to
Death, his Lady and Domestics weeping
around him.
The late Gen. BUTLER, who fell in
St. Clair 9 defeat, represented as wounded
in the leg and breast, and the Indians
rufhfng on him with their tomahawks.
A Bust of BONAPARTE, First Con
lul of France.
Maternal Afßaion represented by a
Lady, with her children around her.
ALMY & BR OWN,Prov
idence, ^;,e of Rhode Ifonil,
being prineij ^v c >ncern r< tj n th e m ft
extensive COT TON MILLS on toe
continent ; have for file a l<rge alfoct
ment of Cotton Yarn suitable for W arp,
or Filling, and also of Two and Three
Threaded Yain, suitable for knitting or
weaving (lockings, both bleached and
unbleached, of equal quality to any in
America, tiny are enabled to supply their
Cutiomers and others who may want, on
as lew terms as any perfoo in the United
Stares, and on (bort notice.
Orders from every part of the Coun
try will be duly attended to, by adurdfing
by poll or otherwise to the fubferibers.
ALMY & BROWN.
Plowdeuce, fan. 1802.
N. B. Cotton You cf the above de
scription is f>r sale at the sane prices as
it is fold by the Maouflaurels, only the
expence of trinfportafioii added, at the
Store of SAMUEL TEN NEY, Exeter
^''*=° rotaM ^^^'tmrest^i'-^33m?^^tamL.\>*B
Additional Law !
WAX -.WORK.
Cotton Yarn.