The United States oracle of the day — Portsmouth, N.H., 1801-06-13 00:00:00, page 4

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Poetical K^foorv.
DIED] At Tpfiuicb, very suddenly, Sar<Q Heard,
eldfi daughter of John Heard,Efg aged 21. A very
few weeks have Tuitneffed ber transition from the
bloom of health to languijhmer.t and death. A more
f riking by?anee bar seldom occurred of the uncertainty
ts human life, and the brittle tenure of worldly ad
iantaget and enjoyment. To youth in general, and*
tbofe of her acquaintance in particular, it is a mo, af
fe&ing leffion on the vanity of the world, qgd an im
portant call
To " loose from -earth tie graft of fond desire,
u Weigh anchor, and fame happier clime explore."
— Newbury,ort, mil's Elizabeth Titcomb, aged
U, eldrf daughter of William Titcomb
_. Germantown, (Penn.) Caf,ar W. Hairier
_ Newjerfey, major Jofcpb Burr
— Brifol, R. I. Capi. B. Smith, aged 32 ;—
from 4 wound in defbarging a cannon
— Newton, John Woodward, tyq. aged 76
4— Lynn, James Newball, Esq. aged 69 ; mrs
Hauha^Burrill, consort of Jobn Burrill
" Hail ! ev'ry pair whom Love unites,
" In Hymen's pleasing ties ;
" That endless source of pure delights,
" That blessing of the wife."
MARRIED] — At Newbury, Ezekiel Little,
Esq. of Boston, to miss Mebitabie Emery
— Watertown, Dr. Eliakim Morse of Boflen,
to miss Mar, Hunt, eldf daughter of William H.
Esq. of Watertown
-— Sherburne, Moses Bullard, to miss Betsey
Glarbe ; John Franks, of Btfon,io miss Elizabeth
Wentworth, of Canton
* — Lancaster, (Vir) William Park, to mifi
Rachel Fleming ; facoh Carpenter, Esq. State Trea
surer, to miss Kilty Martin
— Philadelphia, f°bn Heifer, Esq. of Reading,
Berks county, to miss Margaret Fries, daughter of
,obn Fries, of Philadelphia
— Provincetown, David Peafe, to mrs Rebecca
Dunham
— Salem, Samuel Noyes, to miss Hannah Tucker.
— Eaftport, (Maine) Capt. Oliver Sbead, to
miss Nancy F. Young
— Newburyport, Abner Bagley, merchant of
Portland, to miss Sally Bodges; Capt. Henry Lunt,
jun* to miss Mary Pearson
— Salem, Samuel Flint, of Danvers, ^ miss
Nancy Fefer
— Norton, Hon. Jabez Bowen, of Providence,
to miss E. Leonard dau. of the Hon. George L. Esq.
— Btfon,Jofdb Croffman, to miss Marfa Hodges.
— Henry Brazer, to miss Mary B. Williams ; —
Capt. John 0. Rowe, to miss Sally Woods ; John
Spear to miss Sally Corbet
— Brunswick, Jofepb Ellery Foxcraft, of New
gloucefier, to miss Hannah Stone, of Brunfaick
— Falmouth, Asa Sawyer, to miss Sall, Knight.
• — Cambridge, Samuel Spalding, of Chelmsford,
to miss Charily Green of Newton
' —► Weflminfer, Mr. Edward Lock, to Miss
Rhode Gt/N. What is aGu N without a LOCK ?
— Scituate, Warren Jacobs, of Boflon, to miss
Rachel Clapp, of the.former place
— - Hollowell, Luke Grover, of Bowdoin, to miss
Miriam Goodwin, of the former place.
— Londonderry, Jose, Aiken, of Boston, to miss
Eliza Gregg, daughter of Jofepb Gregg oftbe for
oxer place
— Baltimore, Mareen H. Duval!, agedfeventeen
to mrs Dorothy Allen, aged „, widow of the late
Z Alien, Rfquire e
— Pelcfyurgb, (Virg.) Paul Najb, merchant
formerly of Boflon, to miss Sally Wright, daughter
of Colonel Wright
— Salem Capt. Benjamin Ward, junior, to mrs
Mary Carlton
HAIL, pihnr ! iboujoft'ner of Jr, jir.
Thy prfence mihrrtet corrodin' care ;
Wb:a poignant ungAjh vends the troubled breast,
%by heavenly influence foutbs ex, griefs to rfl ;
Without the, tubal's all nature but a fo&lc,
11 uvrtblefs nothing, andfir nothing made.
Without thee, every charm in nature flies,
No failing profpeß cheers Gur vvanlring /V",
The rolling thunder, and th, light'nings glare,
We firm amaz'd, and fan! abforb'd in fear.
Wen night with fable gloom involves the earth,
Imagination calls some fpease forth,
find tert'ring fancy wakens ail her paw'rt,
To add frejb horror to the lonely hours,
To guilty minds this dread is only known,
Tbefe are the pangs felt by the bad alone ;
For bl/fl with thee, new charms adorn each scene,
Each verdant mead difpla,s a brighter green,
Each blufoing flower a fleeter o&r yields,
And focds frejb fragrance o'er doe painted fields,
And when fublimel, grand the thunders roll,
And forked light'nings fafe from pole to pels,
With gratitude toe reverence the power,
At auhofe command descends the cnlro ning fboiv r.
When solemn midnight in her dujky robe,
Extend, her fradowy pinions o er the globe.
No horrid vifons agitate the bredft,
But gentle Jtamber lulls our cares to rest.
FIDELIA.'
What an idea !—that man should vir
tually fay, Icould do better than Deity !
No man did I ever fee so hardy as to fay thus in
plain terms, but the ungrateful murmurings of
many loudly imply the declaration— to theirferi-
WUs confederation Ifubmit the fubjeS And
hope they may find themfclvcs forre forty or
fifty years hence better prepared to go the way
of all flejb, than they now are to enjoy either
jhawers or funjhine !
A RICH old gripus drawing nigh the elofe
of life, desired his three sons to attend his
bequest ; to the twooldeft he gave his estate,
while they with feigned tears wifh'd him to live
and enjoy it bimfelf ; ,he third he reprimanded
as a fpendthrift, and fays, “ I leave you a (hilling
to purchase a halter." “ thank you father,"
fays the wit, " I with you to live and enjoy it
yourfelf."
HOW natural it is for man to complain ! and
how unnatural frequently his complaints !
Tig cufiomary, (and therefore, perhaps, but seldom
(if ever) ferioufl, thought of,) for man, empha
tically styled, a worm of the dull, and but of yell
erday, to complain against Deity, the all, wife,
all merciful PARENT of Creation : -—This
complaint is frequently (too common) in the
mouths of those, who little think of uttering
complaints against so good, so perfect a Being;
nor would they do it, did they but give to their
minds a moment's refle&fon. Tis an unnatural
complaint, indire&ly levelled against Heaven, tb
be continually diffiitisfied with tbefcafons as they
toll—to one of this flamp, if it rain, or if it rain
not, both or cither are fubje&of equal com
plaints—slut, to the candid reflexion of Rich, I
appeal, whether man, ungrateful man,ought not
be still, and know that an all just Father of All,
will undeniably order the faafons aright
Place man at the helm could be do any better?
THE moralist —No. 379.
The MEDLEY—No. 163.
ADDRESS to PlErr.
— Roxbury, Widow Mary Barry, aged 68
— Providence, miss Cornelia Arnold, aged 16,
daughter of the late Welcome Arnold, Esq
In Virginian, Matthias A. Herfman, a German,
aged by the ms accurate calculation, 125 years. —
He lived upon low diet, and drunk but little ardent
fp ir 'ts
— North- Branford, Conn, mrs Rebecca Rogers —
for 20 years a midwife, and afflel at the birth of
1585 children
— Trenton, (n. fy fohn Ketchem, of Hopewell,
in the prime of life, of a wound received from a gun,
which be difebarged for that ptnpofe
— Danvers, miss Mary Wilson, aged 22; asfee
was fecmed in life foe was lamented in death.
The operation of th^fe Pills is per
feaiy mild, so as to be used with fafety, by
persons in every situation, and of every age.
They are excellently adopted to carry off
fuperfluous bile, and prevent its morbid secre
tions ; to restore and amend the appetite; to
produce a free perspiration, and thereby pre
vent colds, which are often of fatal consequences;
a dose never fails to remove a cold if taken on
its firft appearance. They are celebrated for
removing habitual costiveness, sickness at the
ffomach and severe head ache, and ought to be
taken by all persons on a change of climate.
They have been found remarkably efficacious
in preventing and curing disorders attendant
on long voyages, and should be procured and
carefully preserved for use by every seaman.
— Camden, (d&mncaj William MoHntmux,Efq
aged 48, formerly ufyßfcm
— Richmond, (Fir) mrs Fully Hovey, aged 25
wife °f Hensy 'Hovey formerly of Boston
— Salem, George Braxton, Esq, aged 38, a moj?
refpchlable citizen of Virginia ; mrs Mebitable
Motte,, aged 60
— Haverhill, of a lech-jaw, Timothy Ayer
— Newbury, miss Lois Lunt, aged 8j
Newburyport, Caleb Haskell
— Hingham, Samuel Hobart, aged 49
— Bfhs, Alexander Baker, aged 72 ; Benja
min Edes, Printer, aged 46 ; Hannah Holbrook,
aged k3;Barab Nutt, aged 50, wife of Isaac
Nutt ; fan William Van Hamel, Esq. of Deme
rara,formeGy a Captain in the Dutch Navy ; mrs
Mary Hamilton Rowan, confert of Capt. fames R
— Randolph, Atherton Wales, aged 80
— Watertown, mrs Abigail rowle, aged 76
— Marblebead, mrs Mary Bowen, aged 48
Dr. Hamilton's genuine Essence and
Extrafl of Mustard.
A fafe and effectual remedy for acute
and chronic rheumatism, gout, rheumatic gout,
palsy, lumbago, numbness, white swellings,
chilblains, sprains, bruises, pains in the face and
neck, &c.
For the cure of every kind ofHeadache.
Infallible Ague and Fever Drops.
A long eulogium on the virtues df
this medicine is unnecessary, it never having
failed in a thousand cases, not one in a hundred
has had occasion to take more than a bottle, and
numbers not half a bottle.
Hamilton's Worm-defraying Lozenges,
Which have relieved EIGHTY
FIVE THOUSAND Persons, of all ages, with
in THREE YEARS past in various dangerous
complaints arising from worms, and from foul
nefs, or &bArd&ion in the stomach and botfels.
This medicine bears no analogy whatever to
other&of similar title, so common;, donYptained
of, as operating with a degree of violence, fife
A great number of well authenticated cases
of cure, from almost every part of the Union,
might here be cited, did the limits of this ad
vercifement permit.,
Dr. Hann's rlntibilious Pills.
"That life is long which answers life's great cud."
— Reading, David Parker, aged 37
— Savannah, (Georgia) mr Polycarp Chavenet
— Edward Tapper, a native of Attleborough, (Ms)
mrs Sufannab Anderson, wife of Thomas Anderfun.
— Charlfun, (S. C.) fobn M'lver, Esq. one
of the Proprietors and Editors of "The City Ga-
ZtTTE," and a Senator in tbit State- Legflatufre—
Frederic Charles Hans Brune ; Baron de Poellnitz
— Edward Vonuelfon, merchant
— Upper Marlborough, David Crawford, Esq.
One of the aflociate fudges
Valuable Medicines, viz.
DR. Hamilton's Grand Restorative,
is recommended as an invaluable medicine,
for the speedy relief and permanent cu,e of the
various complaints which result from dissipated
pleasures, juvenile indiferetions, residence in cli
mates unfavorable to the constitution ; the im
moderate use of tea, frequent intoxication or
any other deftrAftive intemperance; the un
skilful or excessive use of mercury ; the diseases
peculiar to females at a certain period of life ;
bad laying in, &c.
And is proved by long and extensive experi
ence to be absolutely unparalleled in the cure of
Nervous disorders—Consumptions—Lowness
of spirits—Lois of appetite—lmpurity of the
blood—Hyflerical affections—lnward weak
nesses—violent cramps in the ffomach and back
—lndigeftion—Melancholy—Gout in the sto
mach—Pains in the limbs—Relaxations—lnvo
luntary emissions —Seminal weaknesses- Obsti
nate gleets—Flour albus, or whites—lmpoten
cy—Barrennefs, &c. &c.
In cases of extremity where the long preva
lence and obstinacy of disease has brought on a
general impoverishment of the system, excessive
debility of the whole frame, and a wafting of
of the flefh, which no nourishment or cordial
could repair, a perfeOcrance in the use of this
medicine has performed the most aftonifhmg
cures-
A sovereign remedy for colds, ob
stinate coughs, catarrhs, asthmas, fore throats,
and approaching confurnptions.
To parents who may have children afflicted
with the Hooping-Cough, thi^ discovery is of
the firft magnitude, as it affords immediate re
lief, checks the progress, and in a short time en
tirely removes the nioft cruel disorder to which
children are liable. The Elixir is so perfectly
agreeable, and the dose so small, that no difficul
ty arises in taking it.
— Newyork, Charles Holmes, merchant
— Newfedford, Peter Huttleflon, mer. killed by
Lightning
DRO WNEI)] — At Providence, Peter Henrich,
a black, a celebrated fiddler of Boston
g,We have had repeated assurances of the
good effects of the following MEDICINES,
from many who have purchased them of the
Printer hereof, and who having found them to
answer the purposes they are recommended to,
have since came and acknowledged the great
help they had ' derived therefrom, and wished to
recommend them to others affiided with the
fame complaints.
Just Received and for SALE by
At his Bookflore No. $, Danieljirect, Portfmoutb,
A FRESH SUITLY OF
To the Sick, Weak & Infirm*
Dr. HAMIL TON'S EL IXIR.
THE ANODYNE ELIXIR,
Charles Peirce,
ficier.t not only to kill worms, but fomeghnes to
endanger the patient's life; on the contrary a
peculiar excellence of this remedy is its being
suited to every age and constitution ; contains
nothing but what is perfectly innocent, and is
so mild in its operation that it cannot injure the
most delicate pregnant lady, or the tendered in
fant of a week old, should no worms exist in the
body ; but will without pain or griping eleanfe
the stomach and bowels of whatever is foul or
offenfive, and thereby prevent the production of
worms and many fatal disorders. They are par
ticularly efficacious in carrying off all grofc hu
mors and eruptions ; feverifh and bilious com
plaints, and are the fafeft and mildest purgative
that can be used on any occasion.
DESCRIPTION OF WORMS,
And the fymploms by which they Are known'.
Worms which infeft the human body
arc chiefly of four kinds, viz. The teres or large
round worm, the afeirad&s, or final! maw worm,
and lastly, the ttenia, or tape worm, so called
from its refcmblance to tape, this is often many
yards long, and is full of joints ; it is must hurt
ful and most difficult to cure.
Among the symptoms attending worms, are
difagrceable breath, cfpccially in the morning;
bad and corrupted gums ; itching in the nose &
about the feat ; convulsions and epileptic fits
and sometimes privation of fpecch ; flatting &
grinding of the teeth in sleep ; irregular appe
tite, sometimes loathing food, and sometimes
voracious ; purging, with slimy and fatted stools;
vomiting ; large and hard belly ; pains and
sickness at the ilomach ; paint in the head and
thighs, with lowness of spirits ; flow fever with
small and irregular pulse ; a dry cough ; exces
sive third ; sometimes pale and unhealthy coun
tenance, and sometimes the face bloated and
slushed.
Youth ,of either sex, who have prac
tifed a fccret and deftrudive vice, and
thereby relaxed, weakened, and debili
tated the whole nervous system, will
find the Cordial Balm of Gilead the
most powerful, certain and effectual
restorative.
'° jf'v celebrated for the relief and cure of
Nervous Disorders, Bilious Cases,
Female Complaints, | Debility,
Weaknesses, | "Indigestion,
Loss of Appetite, ^Coughs and Colds,
Impurity of Blood, Consumption,
Head-ache, | Lowness of Spirits,
Relaxation, ff &c. &c. &C.
Prepared (only) by S.Solomon, m.d.f.r.h.s.
Os the University, and College of Physicians.
The Cordial Palm of Gilead is an im
mediate restorative and corroborant, a
most powerful remedy in female ob
ftru&ions and suppressions, and in cases
of retention at maturity ; also in weak
ness, morbid difeharges, and irregula
rities about the turn of life.
The Latent Indian Vegetable Specific.
Prepared by Dr. Leroux.
The experience of several thousands
who have been cured by this medicine, (a great
proportion of them, after the (kill of eminent
physicians had proved ineffectual) demonstrate
its efficacy in expelling the Venereal poison,
however deeply rooted in the constitution, and
in counteracting those dreadful effects which
often result from the improper use of mercury.
The tyldnefs of the Vegetable Specific is
equal to its surprising efficacy, its operation
is so gentle that it is given to Venereal pa
tients in a state of pregnancy, with the utmost
fafety, and performs a cure without disturbing
the fyffem or producing any of those difagreca
ble iffi&s inseparable ft om the common remedies.
With the medicine is given, a dcfcription of
the fymtoms which obtain inevery stage of the
disease, with copious directions for their treat
ment, so as to accomplish a perfect cure in the
shortest time, and with the least inconvenience
possible.
Dr. Hahn's genuine Eye-Water,
A sovereign .remedy for all diseases
of the eyes, whether the effect of natural weak
r.efs, or of accident, fpeediiy removing inflama
tions, defluxions of rheume, dullness, itching and
films on the eyes; never (ailing to cure those
maladies which frequently succeed the small-pox,
measles, and fevers, and wonderfully strengthen
ing a weak fight. Hundreds have experienced
its excellent virtues, when nearly deprived of
fight.
The genuine PerJian Lotion ;
So celebrated among the falhionable through
out Europe, as an invaluable colmetic, perfect
ly innocent and fafe, and of unparalleled efficacy
in preventing and removing blemishes of the
face and fkiu of every kind,particularly freck
les, pimples, pits after small-pox, inflammatory
redness, feurfs, tetters, ringworms, sunburns,
prickly heat, premature wrinkles, &c. The
Persian Lotion operates mildly, without imped
ing that natural insensible perspiration, which
is effcntial to health, yet its eneds are fpcedy
and permanent, rendering the skin delicately
foft, and clear, improving the complexion and
restoring the bloom of youth. Never failing
to render an ordinary countenance beautiful,
and an handsome one more so.
Sovereign Ointment for the ITCH,
Which is warranted an infallible remedy at
one application, and may be uled with the most
perfect fafety, by pregnant women, or on in
fants a week old, not containing a particle of
mercury or any dangerous ingredient whatever,
and is not accompanied with that tormenting
smart which attends the use of other remedies.
A lupply of the highly efcemed Medicine,
The CORDIAL
The Damafe Lip-Sakp,
Is recommended (particularly to the
Ladies) as at: elegant & plcafant preparation for
chopped and fore lips, and every blemish and
inconvenience occasioned by colds, fevers, &c.
speedily reftoriog a beautiful rosy color and
delicate foftnefs to the lips
and Gums.
This excellent preparation comforts
and strengthens the gums, preserves the enamel
from decay, and cleanses and whitens the teeth,
absorbing all chat acrimonious dime and foul
ncfs, which fuffered to accumulate, never fails
to injure, and finally ruin them.
TOOTH ACHE DROPS,
which is an infaliiable remedy for corns.
I)r. ANDERSON's or the famous
SCOTS PILLS.
This medicine poffefles wonderful
efficacy in all nervous disorders, fits;
head-aches, weukacfs, heaviness and
lowness or spirits , dimneft of fight;
which gives immediate & lasting relief.
Excellent CORN PLAISTER,
The Reforative Powder for the Teeth
Balm of Gilead,
For the Cure of
EENEREAL COMPLAINIS.
Also, JUST RECEIVED,
N. B. Each bottle has a certificate
signed by the proprietor, without which
it cannot be genuine.
This celebrated Lotion has received
the bigheft encomiums from the inha
bitants of N. York, and from many Me-'
dical characters in Europe & this coun
try, who having seen its good effects,
do not hesitate to give it their fan&ion.
As a speedy, effectual and fafe remedy,
it is unrivalled, and has performed
cures in this country,when Medical ^id,
could give no relief.
For eruptions and impurities of the
face, from whatever cause arising—as,
Pimples, 11 Freckles,
Blotches, ||Sunburns,
Ringworms, || -and-
Carbuncles, || Immoderate use
Brackworms, ||of Pain ts,
It need only to be tried to convince the
moll timid person of its superior effica
cy in clearing and beautifying the face
—lt is warranted to be harmless to
the tendered constitution, and innocent
to the moll delicate complexion—on
the contrary, this will restore the skin
to its wonted pureness, and preserve it
thin, foft, transparent and elastic.
confufed thoughts and wanderings of
the mind, vapours and melancholy,
and all kinds of hysteric complaints,
gradually go off by the use of this fi
lubriods cordial. In sickness of die
stomach, in flatulencies and obftruc-
Lons, it is a fafe, powerful and effica
cious remedy. The firft fymptCTns of
its good effects are serenity and cheer
tulnefs.—Price 3 dollars each bottle.
The greatJi dearer and beautifier of the
Face is undoubtedly
Andrew's Specific Lotion
So universally known and approved
by the most eminent physicians & others
of all ranks, for their rare and singular
virtues ; and particularly as a very
sovereign remedy against Diseases or
Pains in the Head, Stomach, or Bel
lies of Men, Women, and Children,
but especially against Giddiness or meg
rims, also Deafnefs Weak or Bleared
Eyes, want of Appetite, Choler Melan
choly, Phlegm, gross and thick Hu°
mors, Worms, Paleness, Greenficknefs,
Barrenness, Defluxions on the Lungs
or Joints, Rheumatism, Gout, Gravel,
Stone Scurvy, Dropfy,Cholic or Gripe,
and all obftrudions, and the most effec
tual remedy yet known for those that
are costive, and therefore convenient
for all travellers by sea or land. They
are also known to be of excellenffufe
(one or more taken at night) before
drinking of Epsom, Tunbridge, or any
other medicinal waters. They are fa
accommodaied to all ages, seasons, and
hours, that they are fafely used by wo
men with child, and decripid old
persons, summer or winter, at any time
of the day, without regard to diet, or
hindrance of business. Their operation
is so gentle, pleasant, and effectual, that
by experience they are found to exceed
any medicine hitherto published.
&TAKE NOTICE. ^The above
valuable Medicines are fold in New-
Hampshire, only by C. PEIRCE, at
the Columbian Bookstore, No. 5, Da
niel Street, Portsmouth—who has the
approbation of the most experienced
Physician in Portsmouth, for vending
the fame.
the Famous SCOTS PILLS.
^0 dollars Regard more.
THE fubferiber's Store w^s attempt
ed to be broken open again on Wed
nesday night last, the 3d inst—the win
dows broken and left open, but owing to
better security, it was not entered. —The
above reward will be given to any perlon
who can give information of the depre
dators, so that they may be brought to
jufticc. WILLIAM BOYD.
Povt/mouth, June 6, iSot.
Stephen Little,
Has for sale at his Store oppofte
the Spring Market, No. 9,
200 bushels excellent CORN.
30 quintals Pollock FISH.
30 dozen kegs of CRACKERS
fit for fllipping.
100 pair thick & thin SHOES.
30 doz. BOTTLES, and
Pots of Essence of SPRUCE,
6 dozen fur and felt HATS.
Tea, Sugar, Coffee and Cocoa.
Georgia COTTON of an excel
lent quality. —ALSO—
A few of Hadley's Quadrants &
Tellefcopes of the best kind-—
With a general afortment of
ENGLISH GOODS,
-AND—
SEAMEN'S CLOATHING of
ever, dcfcription—any of which will, be
fold cheap for Ca(h or dry Fifli.,
f<rtfmouth, sane 23, 1801.
LC 1 A NKj remaining tn the Pofl-
Office, H r at erborough.
Benjamin Foster, H'ater borough,
Ebenezer Pope, Alfred.
John Einerfon, Alfred.
Andrew Burlev P.M.
___ I 1 ;
^3* H dated a capable Girt to
live in a family, one that underJtand^ Cook
erHl'"fewer k, &r. — bipitie of the Printer,
Portfmoutb, New-Ham,jbire, May 16, 1801.
Dr. Anderson's or
d, Subfcri)tionfr, Advertisements, %.
:for this paper are thankfully received.
For Philadelphia,
HE BR!G
Haniftden & Sidney f
James Holmes, Mafter<
will fail in a lew days — For Freight of
Passage apply to the hinder, or to
RICHARD EVANS,,
Portsmouth, June 6, ISOI.
Richard Evans,
INFORMS the public that he
-1 has appointed bis brother Mr. JOHN
EVANS his attorney, with full power to
ad for him in all cases whatever during
his absence.—
He informs his friends and cuf
to tiers that he has for tale at his Store in
Mirket-ftreet — A grated afotment of
Seasonable, Staple and Fancy
GOO D S,
Which will be told at the lowest
prices. Pert,mouth, June 6. i3or.,
BEVERLY
BED-TICK,
Ot various kinds, tor tale by
^ohn Marsh.
Portsmouth, Yune 6, iSot.
"NEW=GO()DS-'
Oliver Briard
Has just received, and. has now
ready for sale, a large and general afoft
ment of SPRINGS SUMMER
GOOD S,
Os the latest importation, which
he offers for sale Cheap for Cash, at his
Store in Market.ftrert. May 2, 1801.
Wm. Treadwell, & Co.
Have just opened and for sale at their
Bookstore opposite the east end of the Statl-
Houje, Portfrnouth ;
b A very neat affoitment of <
Books, Stationary, &c.
CONfifting of Writing Papers
of all kinds & qualities; large demy,
medium and royal do.—royal, medium,
demy and foolfcap, cross ruled with lead
lines for ledgers ; demy marble, foolfcap
do. wove hot prefs'd Letter Paper gold
edges, do. do. plain do. common letter
gold edges, do. do. plain do.
Glass Ink Stands mounted with'
brass, do. do. Silver plated; book Ink-
Stand various sizes ; Wedgewood Foun
tain do. common Pewter do.
Penknives, some genuine for
psns only; Tea Caddies from 1 dollar
50 cents to 4 dollars.
A very handfane aJortment of
Superfine Broad Cloths ; Caffi
mercs ; and a general assortment of other
Woolens as usual. Sewing Silks ; Tapes ;
Threads; Buttons ; Fans, &c. &c.
Hyfon & Souchong Teas ; Po
land Starch; a few Kegs best Boflon
Snuff, with many other articles too nu
merous to mention— All which will be
f Id wholesale and retail.
Watch Chains, Seals, Keys,&c°.
black Seals with fetters; Glass ditto.
. Mavoirs collection of Voyages,
Travels, &c. in 26 small pocket volumes,
with many plates; Studies of\Nature a
bridged, in 1 vol. 8 mo.
GOO D S,
In addition to his former allotment, viz.
A large variety of
Black, white, tambor'd
and lapped Mullins ; Dimities; Mufli
nets ; Cambrioks ; Linens ; Hollands ;
Cottons; Shawls; Handkerchiefs ; cot
ton, worsted, and silk Hosiery; long and'
short Kid Gloves; silk ditto; Laces ;
Edgings ; Ribbons, &c.
Satins ; Luteftrings ; Callicoes;
Chintzes; Furniture Chintzes; Calaman
coes; Durants; Tammies; Moreens; Oil
Coths; Merlcilhs Quiltings ; Fustians ;
Ginghams ; Nankinets ; a few straw
Bonnets and Parrafols.
Wallis's new Drawing Box,
with a small volume of familiar in
ftruaions for Drawing in water colours.
—Also, A good apartment of
Paper Hangings ; Mattratfes ;
Pillows, &c. &c. —which will be fold at
the lowest Boston prices.
They have lately added from 20
to 30 volumes new Novels to their Cir
cuiting Library,
The Printing or Bookbinding
business carried on as usual.
0, Wanted as above, a smart
a&ive LAD, as an apprentice to the print
ing and bookbinding business. Mty^eh
NEW GOODS.
Just received, and for Sale by
Timothy Winn,
Buck foect,
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
SPRINGESUMMER
CHEAP STORE.
Fwtfmnvth, May 30, lßoi.
+C _ 3D c".
—ALSO—