The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-11-27 00:00:00, page 3

" ¥ily and unconfcionfly put the question,
to them ! Ves bafclt of Ministers,
- hear the truth and be appalled | The
mechanic grins with rage at your con
dult towards Amerii:a;_;cgpt when
he confeioufly {miles with hopes of ven
geancz ! And what was, or is, the mo
tive of our policy towards America?
What were you to get by it ? or what
to lose by conciliating her ? What to
get, but that fatisfying ¢f mean and
malignant paffions,which gratification
is the delight of little minds ?—
What else could you get ? But zhat
‘Was enough for you ! Youcan hazard
every political evil to gratify poor
paflions ! You can bear any political
evil for this enjoyment ! You can haz
ard the loss of Ireland,to inflii? pain &
disappointment on the Catholics ! You
‘can hazard Ireland to torture her with
a Union ! You tan hazard Ireland,
to revenge yourselves on the Press !
And you can bear with the o/ of A
merican Commerce, to soothe the pin
‘éng regret with which you lot Ameri
ca Herfelf !—lt was, that fothing,
which you could not bear to part with,
that you had to loose by conciliating
America. . Nothing on earth besides
had you to lose, or could you lose, by
the wife policy of conciliating Amer
ica ! Nothing ! The honor of the na
tion,of the Englith nation, you would
have saved by it ! It is dignity to con
cede, when thereis strength to defend
- a wrong, and in psoportion to the
strength is the dignity /—Have you
never learnt this ? Is there no one man
who has access to you can tell yon
this ? or, have you been told, and
could not comprehend it ? How is all
this ! Come, and tell your injured
country ! Come and be honest, and
she may forgive you ! put you right,
and fuffer you to remain where you
are! Why! Be honest, and you may
remain. Nobody loves those who
want to succeed you in powsr. Noth
ing but hatred of you can make any
man accept of them ! If you will not
conciliate America, for its own prop
er objet, be friends with her—to win
England ! If you will not do justice
o Irish claims, because of their own
_proper merits, dofo to gain England !
—Bat if you will not do these things
from some motive, then England muit
g 0 to the throne, to Tremowve you, and
that withia voice the Throne will not
rejeét you if it could and cannmotif it
were willing ! -
[We bave seldom met awith an article
which gives a better idea of the \op
prefion practised by the British Gov
ernmenty than the following. Let ev
ery man nwho seals a partialily for
England read this, and if the film of
prejudice is not then removed from bis
- ¢ mind’s eye,” be must indzed be in a
mofl deplorable slate of menial blind.
:_nef ]
England and Holland Compared.
We have given an article from Th:
. Times respecting the diftrefles of Hol.
land. We concur entirely with that
paper in its opinion of Bonaparte ;
and we think the pi@ 2of Holland
contained in that article is {ubftan
tially accorate. There is no doubt,
that Bonaparte is a tyrant ; there is
no doubt that he is rapacicus and
faithlefs, and remorseless. . And when
the persons who wicid the powers of
government are of that description, it
Isnot in nature that the people who
-are fubje& to them should be happy ;
it is not in nature, that they. should
“mot be miserable ! But we wish to make
lome application of this intelligence
from Holland to our own case. We
wish it to be taken as a warning to this
nation to for that point is thel going,
and propelled on by the fame caule.
“Who has more rapacity than ozr Tax
makers ? And if these men have not
annihilated, without compen{ation,
two thirds of the Public Debt, it is
‘only because they would by that put
a stop at once to the robbery of the
people, annually of many millions, by
Lcans, which is only another word for
fraudulent levies. Their forbearance
in not taking two-thirds of the prop
erty of the public creditor away, pro
ceeds from the same motive as their
lenity to the house of Goldfmidt. They
feared to touch the sanctuary of their
boan transactions. To get the peo.
ple’s money by taxes, is not half food
enough for their keen appetite for
plunder’; and if loans could be anni
hilated, they wopld pine away with
despair as well as abflinence. As.to
the perfily of these men, look at Ire
dand ! Has Bonaparte done any thing
more faithiefs to Holland, than they
have to Ireland ? We fay—No ! nor
any thing 4a/f so cruel ! Why ! what
do ¥ou tak of the Hollanders distress ?
Is noboiy to have any feelings but
the Hollander Is an Irithman to.
lie on thefame rack and be silent 7—
Havg not Mipifters taken the property
of Itithmen, in 2 manner more dis
trefliog than the robbery upon the
H"ﬂaﬂ‘?“" and preceded by, and ag
companied with cruelty of a mote ma
lignant nature ? They tortured Ire
land before they robbed her, and they
mock het now that both are dose
% alk of mﬂﬁﬁfﬁﬂuch as tyranay,
cruclty, pafidy, and rapacity, and
_ Portsmouth., /| |
f TUESDAY, NOVEMBER g;, 1810.
|9T ER o s st oo 020 035 0 470 003 N
| Very Late from Lisbon.
{ The brig Confellation, arrived at
| this port yeflerday, in 28 days from
| Lisbon. William Jarvis, E:q. late
} American Consul at Lisbon, has re
i turned to the U. States in this veflel.
2 It appears by this arrival, that an
- Embargo, took place on the Bth Oct.
on all thipping, which were required
to tske a fourth of their cargoes, and
one fourth of the whole number of
paflengers, on account of government,
- receiving a compsnsation.
The Englith had called in their out
- posts, which brought the French
within about five leagues of Lisbon,
(i. e. to Villa Franca,) on the margin
of the Tagus, and 7 leagues on the
~ fide of the Qcean. A line between
. which was drawn by each army.
- The French were fortifying their
positions. About the 18th Ost. the
Eagiish had received a reinforcement
of 5000 troops from England, Ire.
lan, &c. and about the same number
a few days before from Cadiz and
. Sicily. | .
.~ The Englith army was eflimated
at 35,000 men, the Portuguese at
. 25.000 y .and the militia at 25,000 ;
| beside which, they had been joined a
. bout *he 18th of Oct. by Gen. O’
Doonnell and the Marquis Romana,
- with 2 body of Bpaniards amounting
to 10,000 mifp—the same which had
been employed by these Generals in
- Spanish- Ellramadura ; making the
total amount of the combined British,
Portuguefs and Spanish army.gs,ooo.
The French army was combused 4t a
bout 70,000 effe&ive men. ~
About 20,00 c half fiarved peasan
try had gone into Lisbon, in conse
quence of a Proclamation of Lord
~ Wellington prpr to his retreat. Al
though some provision had been made
for thele poor wretches by the gov
ernment, yet it was very partial, and
they were wandering about the streets
in a most distressed situation, begging
of the inhabitants a morsel of bread.
It was the opinion of a gentleman,
high in office at Lisbon, that no doubt
could be entertained of the eventual
succels of the French, and that they
- wouid shortly enter Lisbon.— The
- French army was said to be better
-supplied, in many refpe@s, than the
~ Briufh, altho’ it was understood, they
. were short of bread. All the heavy
. baggage of the Englith cflicers was
~ daily embarking, and the Britith Fac.
tory at Lisbon were about embark
t ing all their eff=as- Chronicle.
NORFOLK, NOV. 12.
Hurricane at Havanna.—By the [ch.
Fly, Capt. Gould, ¢ days from Ha
vanna, bound to Baltimore, put into
Hampton Roads, we understand that
there had been a severe hurricane at
Havanna. The particulars which we
get are from a letrer which we have
seen and from the verbal information
of a passenger, e,
The gale commenced on the 23d
of @&ober, and increased to the 25th
when it blew with a violence hereto:
fore unknown in that port. 30 fail
of veflels were entirely loft and 43
driven on (hore.—~The gale was fup
‘pofed general through the iflind and
in the beighboring seas, as a number
of veflels which went ount about the
-15th and 16th O&. bad returned in
diltrefs. A Spanith 74 gun ship broke
from her moorings, and did great
damage t 0 a number of veflels, besides
runuing othersdown, . o
The loss to the shipping in the har.
bor of Havanna, ig the late hurricane,
match your imioilers if you can! But
shall not the fame causes have the
fame refalts here as in Ireland; as in
Holland ? Will the people of England
forever escape the /as? result of these
wicked dispositions ? Will not they
like the Irith and the Hollanders,come
to the extremest wants that men can
bear ? Why! infatuated Englithmen,
half of you have come to that already
—you, and your wives, and children!
The fate of Holland is mercy and
peace, and pleaty, compared with
yours ; for if two thirds of the Hol.
lander’s property is taken away, the
remainder will purchase comparative
plenty, and you have not moncy to
give your children the food that health
requires ! If we had time. we might
talk to you too of India! Who that
hates Bonaparte’s oppreflion of the
Dutch will not feel too for India Let
India, and let Ireland be blotted from
the map, and from man’s recolle@ion,
before we go upon the continent to
weep over the miseries of any people.
LLondon Statesman of U. 12
“ There was very little doing a
mong the fhiping at Lisbon 0O&. 20
for the want of lighters, all of which
were taken pofleffion of some for the
purpose of carrying troops, frefh pro.
visions, &c.. up to the army-—others
in taking off the baggage of those who
would wish to leave the country in
case the French should gain pofl:ffion
of Lisbon.”
Gazerre MariNE FovrnaL.
PORT OF PORTSMOUTH..
Thursday, Nov. 16—dr. [ch. Struggle,
Trefethen, Nevis, with rum.—failed,
Jeb. Three-Friends, Amazeen, W. [udies.
17th— failed Elizabeth Wilson, Philip;,
Virginia—briz Sally, Kennard, T obago.
19th.—arrived brig Dolpkin, Mujrs,
St. Barts, 17 days—Left there, brig
Ambitson, Sutton, of Portland, -
+ 23d==ar. [ch. Fanny, Fernald, Toba
go—sch. Eliza, Tredick, Martinico.—
brig Mary, ‘Wt';&dte, Havannd.3o days,
with sugars o N. 4. &J. Haveh.
Extra® of a letter dated Lisbon, 65 02 1810,
“ The minds of peopie here are [o agi
tated by the rapid movements of the ar
mies, they are incapable of ﬁxu;g on any
thing. I thoold have failed for New York
this day, hid things remained as they were
a few days {iace ; but finding the combiged
forces under Lord Wellington falling back
so rapidly after/a partial engagement of his
left wing, with a party of the French, lam
induced to wait a few days longer. The
2larm is so great here that business is entire
ly at a stand; nothing but flour can be fold.
Withia thele two days paper money has fell
12 per ceat. ; it is now fluctuating between
35 and 41 below par. The head-quarters
‘of Lord Wellingron’s army were at Villa
Fraaca yelterday and to-day at Mafra, 12
or 13 miles from Lisbon, and the line of de
fence is formed from thence to Alverca.
Thus, the army is situated from the sea to
the banks of the Tagus. Alverca is 16
miles from Lisbon —Beresford is there—
Lord Wellington at Mafra, where he-is de
termined to receive the French, and there
decide the fate of Portugal. Mortier with
16,000 by talt accounts was at Tomar, and
Romana with 20000 Spaniards was at A
brantes, observing the movements of Mot
tier. Some prisoners were brought in here
yelterday, among which” General Simmon ;
he is badly wounded—Maflena has declar
ed that he would never stop after striking
the firft troke until he drove the Englith
iato the sea—he has now commenced. and
it is much feared the Engiith wiii be obliged
to embark' in 'a very short time. The
French force is estimated at 75 to 80,000
men—the combined forces are nearly cqual;
therefore it is expected to be a dreadful as.
fair thould the Englith wait the issue. It is
whispered that the French are much ftrong
er—~the retreat of Lord Wellington seems
to confirm this report. Last night all the
large boats and lighters were put in requi
sition and sent up the river, it is said for the
sick and heavy baggage~-in one or two days
fomcthing decisive must take place. The
head quarters of the French army by the
latelt accounts were at Batatha,”
“ P S. The Freach move with astonish
ing rapidity.”
Another great Calamity.— Letters
from Havanna, dated O& 30th, Rate
that the city of St. Jago, in Cuba, had
been nearly deffioyed by an earth
quake and hurricane, ‘
Extral? of a letter from Cadiz' dated
September 26, 1810,
My former letters will have given
you an account of the great progress
the French have made with their Bat
terics, notwith@anding the opposition
and cfforts of the Spaniards and Eug
lith ; to day for the firfk time they di
reted their picces againf the city,and
have thrown three 321 b balls into it
and not fifty yards from -the Market
place or place de St Jugn Dedeos,
\thefe three are.all that have been
thrown, which I suppose were done
with the design of ascertaining the
distance they could cat a ball. lam
sorry to add thar from St Catharine,
few days past they threw a thot under
the Admiral’s bow, and I am inform
ed by the Officers of the Atlas, that
a thell burlt in the air which would
been on board of her for that circum
stance. :
L also regret to Rate that the French
are fkrongly fortified at the Troehf
dera, they have a strong battery be
hind Matagorda of about 70 pieces,
which when opened upon Fort Panta
les, will render it untenable in two
hours ; and they be able to sweep the
beach.—llt is reported that the French
have calt mortars at Seville, that will
throw 2000 toifes, and it is but 1800
to the city from Matagorda.” ‘
Another letter dated Seppember 28.
L fend yoy two of the lalt papers,
as you will observe has a declaration
of the Cortes and that they continu
the regency, as we fay, pro. tem.—
Yesterday the French threw three
shots into the city being the firt they
had diredted at us, as they have been
constantly engaged in erre®ing their
batteries, and have hardly retuin.
ed the fire that has been kept upon
them. They have also thrown shot
as far as the fleet—but as yet have
done no injury. ' ~ .
Accounts from Havanna fay that
in the beginniog of O&ober,a plot
was discovered to have been laid by
the,Creoles and Negroes to destroy or
drive from the Island of Cuba, ali the
European inhabitants of that Island.
It was to have taken place on Sunday
the Bth of O&pber at 11 o’clock, by
atiacking the people while at divinefer
vice—but the matterihaving been dis:
closed the day before feps were ta.
ken by the Governor to counteract the
{cheme. The ring leader and 19 or
20 of the mofk aflive, were taken and
lodged in the Moro. : :
is eomputed J2t mnre than 205,600
doils. The plantaw ns . fudzred gfill
more. The cromn 0r cane, COffce, &c.
were half deftiov:=i. The fza broke
40 feet above the 1y it+ff of theMoro,
§ Fefels Spoten —Dék 20, lat 41, 35 lon b,
thip Calliope, of Portimouth, from Norfolk
for Cork, leaking badly. )
Nov. 10, lat. 38, 35, lng, 58, brig
Mac, of Portsmouth, from Norfalk Sfor
Lisbon, awith awheat, a wreck, having lof}
ber foremaf} and tawo men, pumps choak.
edy vessel half full of water ; a brig fram
Port Glasgow for Virginia was taking
out the crew, and ar much of the cargo
as they could come at. ‘ :
- Vefels Left—At London, O& 14, ship
. ===, Appleton, from Portsmouth s Gea.
Eaton, of Portsmouth--At St Barts Nov,
t, Doiphin, Portsmouth, 1 or 2 days—At
Archangel, Sept. 10, Th. Murdock, Ports
mouth.
The United States frigate Essex, failed
from Hampton roads 18th inst. for England
and France. : : A
At Lisbon, 3th O&. markets dull; flour
;14 dls. i
+ At Kingston {J)O& 1, markets very good
i for rice—At St kius, O& 11, flour 20 dls.
‘ and other previsions scarce 20d high |
Seventy-five dollars Reward.
f BROKE out of the Prison in Portsmouth
in the'night of the 17th inst, OBADIAH
- MILES (committed for stealing) about 28
| years of age, about 5 feet 7 inches in height,
- of a light florid complezion, light blue eyes,
-short and light hair—had on a dark colored
furtout, blue nankeen pantaloons and “half
| voots.—Alfo, JOHN HOLMES jun (com
miited for stealing) about go years of age,
l;about 5 feet 8 inches in height, large blue
cyes, fhert and dark hair, of a dark com
plexion—had on a brown colored loose out
side coat, yetlow colored pantaloons & boots.
Also, WILLIAM STEWART, (under sen
tence for pafling counterfeit money) about
27 years of age, about § feet 10 inches in |
height, of a light fair complexion, dark picte- l
ing cyes. short and dark hair—had on a
brewn coat and [pencer, olive colored velvet |
pantaloons and boots.—ls any person will |
apprehend and return the said criminals to
the prison in Portsmouth, or the prison in
Exeter, -he shall receive the above reward,
or thirty-five dollars for the said * Miles, 25
doilars for the {aid Holmes, and fifteen dollars
for the said Stewari. _ :
-JOSIAH BUTLER, Sheriff.
November 20, 1810. ~
OTICE is hereby given that
} N the subscriber has been duly ap
pointed Administratrix of the estate
of STEPHEN SEAVEY, late of
Kittery, in the county of York, mar
iner, deceased, and has taken upon
herfelf that trust, by giving bonds as
the law direds. All perions having
' demands agaiuft said eltate are re
- quested to exhivit the fame ; and all
persons indebted to said estate are
~called upon to make piyment. .
N TANE BEAVEY. Lhe's
Kirtery. "O& 39, 0810.. o ~ 32 .05
- State of NewhampfbreeGrafion ff.
| N OTICE is hereby given to thc non-re--
| fident proprictors and owners of land -
_in DORCHESTER, in (aid county, who -
~ have not paid their taXes for the year 1809 -
| —thyt so much of thicir land as will pay
said taxes with incid@atal charges will be
fold:«. publie vendue at the dwelling- house
“ of Joseph Buricy, EIQ .in said Dorchester;
~on the second Monday of March mext, at
ten of the elock in the forenoon, un-efs pre- |
vented by- previous Paynient, e l
»iS B 1
‘ R:1 &g’?*
a PR Wl tel Sl R
- 8N Fe S SRR
Original proprie- 3 «& & :"*@f‘;
{ tors mames’ S\~ ‘% 3 ¥HE T
- Richard C Shannon 2 78 100 5% 209 4
Joleph Sherburue 2 166 .'tgﬁ 50 20 94 °
JohmwNelfon - 3236 100 50 20 9 4
Owas Little | 2 191 iOO 50 40 9 4.
George Marshal 3 196" 100 50 20 g
- Joleph Ward 2 120 100 56 20 Bs.
l; _ PENIEL FLANDERS Colic@or, , 1
Rgqrobefter, Q&oner 25th, 1816 L
MARRIED.
In this town, Mr. ENjah Ricker to
Miss Mary Walton. :
In Saco, by the Rev. Mr. Cogsavell,
Jere Bradbury, Efg. 15 Mifi- Mary
Langdon Storer,daughter of Capt. Seth S.
. JUST PUBLISHED
And for [ale at this Office,
A CANDID REVIEW
; OF A PAMPHLET, ENTITLED,
A CANDID REPLY :
The whole being a Doblyinal Contreverfy between
The Hopkintonian & Universalist.
Begun on the part of the Univerfalitt by Z.
Paine and H. Ballou, and continued on the
part of the Hopkintonian by the Rev. Zfuar
Robinson A. M. of Stoddard, N H--and now
further continued on the part of the Unie
verfalilt, by HOSEA BALLOQU, Pastor of
the Univerfalian Church and Society in
Portsmouth, N H—Author of % Notes on the
Parables,” “Treatise on Atonement,” 5.
Price 75 cents Nov 27.
‘ N ] ANTED to hire, a good
Boor & Suoe Binper to whom
constant employment will be given—enquiste
of ' JAMES CHASE
Nov 24
T e ettt ettt .
SCHOOL PAPER.
PEIRCE, keeps conflantly
o for sale, Philadelphia Writing
Paper, made thick, and partly from
Canvas, so that the Ink will neither
spread or show through. Also, the
best of Bonnet and Press Papers,black,
white and grey—cheap;both ar whole-.
sale and retail. 0 Nowazy,
"N J HEREAS the co-part
nership of 8488 9 WHEELER,
is by mutual consent this day dissolved,
therefore all persons indebted to said firm
are requested to make immediate payment
without further trouble, and ali persons
having any demands against {aid irm are
requested to call on Phllip Babb and re
ceive their pay. : ’
: PHILLIP BABB,
. HUNKING WHEELER,
Portsmouth, Nov. 19, 1810.
o MOR-SALE, ;
Q "LOT OF LAND on Wi-
L. bird’s Hill, running one hundred and
twenty feet on middle road, and runcing
from middlc road two hundred aud twenty
three feet on a new ftrect lately laid out —
For terms apply to T. W. PENHALLOW.
November 27,
Greenland New Hotel.
A - 'rHE fubferiber
[T ¥ takes this ops
e ———— )ortunity to inform
SR AE B 3 B B 8 0% suis friends and the
By SE & GEmd S a public in general,
=n'-=3§§';s=3=““\!‘, that he has taken
SR RN thac new. elegant,
and commodious Houle on the stand which
he formerly occupied fronting the three
polt roads to Porcfmouth, Boston, & Exeter,
—All those who are pleased to henor him
with custom may rest assured that no pains
nor attention will be spared to give them
the most perfe@ fatisfactioa.
He would also intorm, that he has a {pa
cious Hall, clegantly fitted up for the ac
commodation of parties, who will be served -
in the bell manner, at the thorteft notice.
: STEPHEN HUSE.
Gieenland, Nov. 26. 1810.
Vocal %5 Instrumental Music School.
'”I‘HE {ubfecriber will commence his inftruc.
tion in MUSIC on Monday evening the
third of December, and will attend/ those
who wifli for infiru®ion in Voral Music on
Monday and. Friday evenings, and those in
Instrumental Music on Wednesday evenings,
at bis Schoo! Room in Pirt fireet.
- AMOS BLANCHARD.
: Porffmoutﬁ. Nov 26, 18;:6. ,
TO LET.
A Pleasant and convenient HOUSE on
. % the south fide of the head of Broad
firect, latcly occupicd by Semuel Haines, Esq.
For particulars enquire of WILLIAM HAM.
_November 27 S
A convenient House—to let.
’_‘l"‘.;HE,Dwellmg House ad
& joining theStore oecupied by § Ael
cher. in Market ftrect, lately rented to Cape.
Enach Parrott is vacant and to be let —The
houfe'is well finifhed ang bas every conve
nicney attached neceflary to accommodate a
{mall family very genteelly—is situated in
the eentre of the fusft firect in town for bn. -
fige(s; and would be 2 most excellent fitua=
tiop for a Mantay Maker, and in a p'ace
where one is much wanted—-—-Applyto '
] MELCHER - November 27
Cecss ONEW WORK: :
PROPQSAL for publithing by fubfcrips
. & tion, 3 POEM; entitled. - Sk
- THE PICKERONIAD, =
~_OR. EXPLOITS OF FACTION :— -
Celebrated in Mock Heroic-al, Serio- Comi
ic-al Hudibraflic-a/ and Quizzic-al numbers.
&F Hlufizated with-explanatory notes. -
- By RALPHO RISIBLE, EsquirEe,
Poct Laurcat to their most dis honourable
- donouri the Grand Knights of the most *
fub’li'm_cprdﬁ‘t of Essex Junto, &c. :
. “Sie transit gloria_muadi ©* -~
: “ Here to day, az»d;ﬁnné—e-lq/n‘ Sunday I}’ -
s S Wt el
The work will be put to press as foon
one theufand fublcribers are obtained. kwa :
coufift of about 24 Bvo pages==price so sub- ~
fetibers a 5 &ntséﬂﬂﬁfw- &ﬁﬁt :
g e B HEWRNGMSY
Sulferiptions received ot this g < .
~ SALES AT AUCTION.
Real Estate, at Aublion. |
To be fold at Public Auétion,
on Tueflay, January 1, 1811, at
12 o’clock, on ‘the premifzs,
THAT large and commo
dious dwelling-house, the Man
fion-Houie of the late Georae Gains,
Eiq. deceased, with the ian | thereto
belonging, in Coagrefs ftrest, having
four looms and ‘a thop on the lower
floor, and fix convenient chambers,
with a large garret, and a Stable of
torty feet long on said land. The fit
vation of said estate is such, that it is
second to none in town, for & public
heule,and might, with a small expence
be made into a completéTavern house.
{t has the Aquedu&, and being a
corner lot on one of the pleafanteil
and most valuable fireets in town, it is
suitable for any gentleman who wilh
es to live near the centre of the town.
Itis'good for a retailer or any other
kind of business.—Any petfon withing
to view the premises, or know the
terms may apply to -- gy
-~ - JOHN GAINS.
Miaiade = 5
To be {old at Public Auction,
© On Tucfday the 4th of December next,
at 12 d'clock, if not previously dijpsfed
of at private jale,
A LOT OF LAND, on the
A {outh fide of Pitt-Rreet, wiih a
Work Shop and Stable on the fame.
Eoquire of SAMUEL NELSON.
Nov 27 | '
REMOVAL. :
JOHN GAINS, Clock and
Watch Maker, informs bis cuf
tomers‘and the publi- in'general, that
hehas removed from Duniel street ta
Market fireet, next door to Thomas W.
Penbalirew’s Hard Ware Store, where
be catries on the |
Clock &5 Watch Making Business,
in ail its branches—=and « ac'f 1 fiie
Eight Day Clocks, eight day
and every day Time Pieces,—a tew
Gold Watches, and a handsome as
sortment of new Silver Watches, sec
ond hand ditto—~a handsome zffort.
ment of Chains, Strings,Seals & Keys.
Clocks and Watches répaired and
warranted at the fhortelt notice.
7 Nov. 22.