The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1798-06-12 00:00:00, page 2

a 8 the guardians of the nanon. The privi
lege of franking letters is abuled in fcnding '
this paper into all parts of the country ; |
and the purest charaftess are, through this i
medinm, prostrated and laid sow in the view |
of the people. No mation, no government |
e foinfulred. In another country,
t- ™ “.nter aud his supporters would long
230 have found a 414 of Scpt. and this papet is
well known always to (peak the sentiments
,of, and to be fupporied by certain gentlemen
in this houle, 'ic(e. Sir, are the fruits
of this *‘diplomatic skill of France”-~thefe
are the cffefls of her *¢ means”wthele are
the cfforts of ** her party in this country.”
1 am aware that our government may not
always, on all occasions, have alfted with
the most perfeét wisdom ; what government
ever did ¢ We are not perfed, it is the lo:
-of humanity toerr. But who would have
condufled out affairs more wilely ? Will
gentlemen never ceale their reproaches ?
The gentleman from Penn{ylvania, not
many days since, declared that if we have
war with France, it will b owing to the pub. .
dica’ion of the dispatches and inflruélions !
1 with we may avoid war, if poflibie—but
if we do no¢, if war muft_come, 1 cannot
. believe it will be produced by that publica
tion. . The publication of those papers-is
acknowledged by the genileman to be an.
innocent a&t in itlelf.” A proceeding To
proper and so honourable cannotdraw upon
us hostility-and vengeance ; our enemy needs -
no such pretext, she {corns it—she finds in
. her ambition, & her lust of domination, mo
tives enough for war. 1 desire that all the
citizers of the United States should learn
that this gentleman has said ¢¢ the pablica
tions of these papers. will !cad France to
make war oo -us,” and lam {urethey cannot
. mistake the motives to the déclaration, It
is not the language of patsoetifm to, that
* the publication of what ‘the people were
anxiously looking for dnd expefling ‘is to
. produce a war.. ..
The language of every man who loves
- his country ought to be ; ¢ a majgnty has
. determined what fha}l be done, and we will
support it ; if it was cur erzor it was not a
vice, and we will defeall It.* But it was
not an error. ~Such is not the language 1o
be produced by the ¢¢ diplomatic. skill of
France.” That Jill frews ifelfin great
apparent moderation and candour, but will
{lyly promote principles calculated to palsy
-+ our clforts and defeat all the exertions for
<the protetlion of our country’s rights and
_independence, Such things will be prac.
- tifed until all men will agree to prefer their
- own gountry to every sther. Bot I believe
. there are men in this country, fn this boufe,
whose hatred and abhorrence of our govern
.tnent leads them to prefer another, profli
gate and ferocious as it is. ‘
. 'Bhe géntlemen who press upon us these
Rwo idess, viz. ; we have foine d;ancc of
eace ; -and, an Kuropean peace will reflore
r;a:s_our tight,” have heretofore aflumed
to yoderfland the temper, policy 2nd pro
je&s of the Frenchgovernment ; and there
upon have claimed authority to dire& our
affairs an relation to France ; and have bit
- terly and loudly cendemned our want. of
faith in them, Let us examine the grounds
of their ciaims, let us fee how far their pre
“diftions heretofare have been verified.
Genet and his partizans in. this country,
told us -France did not wish usto join her
in the was, A few months after this, he
pulled his inftruftions from his pocket, and
they were found to enjoin upon him to cm
ploy all possible means to draw us into the
war.— I hefe gentlemen underflood Great
Britain too—they knew she would not tréat
with us at all, much less on any terms of
reciprocity. When the treaty was made
and ratified, they lo clearly saw her perfidy,
and her hypocricy, they, were certain she
weuld not performon ber part those flipy
lazions which ‘were favorable to us; they
knew she wourld not deliver up the Wellern
Polts, &c. Sir, we Jee that power perform
ing her engagements wilh a religiously good
Sauth, that France and ker ferocious tyrants
Aever Anew. S .
These gentlemen have conflantly assured
a 5 that all the robbesies, the decrees of spo
liation, the violations-of her treaty with us,
her embargoes,” her compulsory contralts
with our merchants in her ports, and -her
‘difregard of all her contrasts, were measures
necellary to her very exiflence, that: they
were the result of ‘‘an imperious neceflity,”
and thas when that necessity ceased, when
her liberties were secured, when she had
repelled 2. d humbled the delpotsof Earope
who were leaguéd against her, she “would
ceafé her outrages, and would render justice
to all who had fuffered by her wrongs.=
‘ :-x'tbc gentlemen hold up their heads, aod
-deélage to us what is now the cale—She ex.
ténds Bnd encreafes her ravages ; her vora.
'cigus jaws bave engulphed all-that has come
‘within ‘her resch. Sir, 1 will remind the
‘gentleman from Virgimia (Mr. Nicholas)
and the gentlemen ‘who then afted, and now
alt witligim';that to the anlwer 1o the Pre~
fident’s speech, at the fc(lion lat Summer,
‘hie moved an amendment in the. following
words, viz. ¢ The rejeélion of our Minis.
ter, and the manner of dilwifling bim from
‘the territories of France, have excited our
warmest sensibility ; and, if followed by
similar measures, and 2 sefufal of all nego
ciation on the fubjeét of our mutual come
plaints, will put ag end to every friendly
‘relation betweco thié two countries ; but we
flattee ourselves that the ‘Government of
France only intended to fulpend the ordina.
gy diplomatic intercourse, and 10 bring into
operation those éxtraordinary agencies which
are in common ule -between nations, and
which are confined in their attention to the
great causes of difference. We therefore
recerve with the utmost fatisfallion your
information that a frefh attempt at negocia.
tion will be inflituted ; and we expeft with
confidence that a mutual {pisit of concilia
tion, and a disposition on the part of the
United States to place France on the foot.
ing of other counvtries, by removing the in.
equalities which may bave arisen in the
operation of our refpeflive treatics with .
them, will praduce anaccommodation com
patible with the engagﬁms,' rights, duties
‘and honour of the United States.”
This m'na most zealoully fup
ﬁmd rted, and the debate upon it océnpied this'
House ncar three weeks at :thc,cmihak |
session last summer,. 1 then thoughr it 1!?3
timéd, but }nb:ﬁ%ﬁcvcﬁ it vnsi: :;onumrc
motioa—it fervesas a test by which to’ sry
WWW. sThe pl‘za language :p%' |
it was, ““We will make anothet attempt to
negociate, and a répetition of her abules |
will convince us that weeannot have any
friendly connexiops with France.” Sir,
putting an end to all friendly relations be
tween two countrics, 1 uoderfiynd to be
placing them in a Rare of ﬁg{h’lz‘t_)i. ] know -
of no mewgrel Aalf-breed Rsre of things after
such 2n end is put to our relations with a
foreign nation ; it is wan, or it is peace.
The citizens of one have s right to .be re
ceived in the ports of the other in a friendly
manner, or they have not—if they have, it
is peate ;if they have not it is war. The
President has made a frefh attempt at nego
ciation ; he has sent three Minifiers in place
of the one, to beg and pray for compromi
sing, for negociarion l;m- justice and for
peace. The haughty Direftory will not re
ceive them, will pot hear them ; s vile
agents insult them with demands of enor
mous sums. Sir, France not only will not
negociate, but she will not even fulpend her
~depredations while one of our Envoys can
- return home to procure such powers as the
demands ta be given them. She admitsthe
juflice of our complaints, and declares we
thall submit to her power. The event on
L which the gentleman' coutend in his amend- |
ment has happened, but he now warmly
- contends for a continuation of friendly
relations between the -two countries, 1’;
is proved the government of France did
not intend only to suspend the ordinary
- diplomatic intercourle and to bring into
’ excrtion thole extraordinary agencies.—
| We have resorted to’ such extraordinary
| agencies ; we have sent three Envoys Ex.
’ traordinary. Her ficft rejetion of our Min
ister has been followed by similar measures,
| and a refufal of all negociation, and the
gentleman now vehemently contends against
even défence and yefifance ! .
It is proved that the gentleman’s *¢confi
dence” is the fuccefls of this ““frefh attempt”
to negociate was utterly deflitute of founda
tion, and now again he fays, *‘there is some
chance of peace,” and **peace in Europe
will restore to us our rights.” By this time
I think the gentleman should hesitate and
pause a little before he pronounces any more
creeds on the fubje® of French justice,
French honour, French moderation, French
| magnanimiry. :
The gentleman in his amendment also
{aid, *“we cannot believe . that any {erious
expeflation can bé entertained of withdraw
ing the support of the people from their
conflitutional agents’” and how she boalts off
*“her means and her party’” in America.
Str, our dangers are too imminent, too
awful to trifle with ;. our measures must be
prompt, energetic, and decisive, 1 with the
geotleman from Penafylvania could be con.
vinced of the propriety of withdrawing his
motion ; and of the necessity of unamimity
in our coundils. (Mr. A. read from the
dispatches, a part of Mr. Y's address to our
‘envoys. ¢ What, he, Mr. Y. alked wounld
be our ftuation if peace should be made
with England before our differences with
France would be accommodated.”) This
is a solemn enquiry ; this is a quefiion on
which we should well confider—l pray the
gentlemen who are now opposing our mea
sures to make the answer ; and I wish them
the light of a d:vine revelation in the solu
tion. But.if gentlemen will not join us
heart and hand, in the defence of our rights
and our independence, 1 do trust a fervor
will kindle and spread through the country
which will compel gentlemen to aé and do
their duty, i
I hope, fir, the committec will pardon
my ardor on this occasion ; lam sure a mea
jority will. 1 cannot hear the threats which
! are thrown out againlt us ; I cannot bear
{ the denunciations of France against my
country, and fit down calmly to calculate
the pounds,- jhillings, and pence which it
will cost to defend It. Ido hope, Sir, the
fervor of the country, if nothing else can
affe@ certain gentlemen, will obliic‘ this
houfg to proceed immediately in such mea
sures as are ‘pu}pcr for our defence—] pray
God this may speedily be the case ;- or we
are a ruined and devoted people. . Butwhile
I fee such motions as ‘the present brought
forward, and a native American (Mr, Brent)
declare, that such sentiments as we heard
yesterday from the gentleman from Pennfyl.
-wania ‘‘would do honor to the head and
heart of any man” 1 must confefs, 1 despair
of any considerable degree 'of unanimity in
this house. Syt o b R
NORFOLK, May 17.
Yesterday a man by the name of
James Smith, was apprehended for
pafling forged notes of the bank of the
United States, payablz at the office of
discount ‘and deposit in Charleston.
Eight 20 dollar notes of the above
description, and one of § dollars, paya
“ble in Philadelphia, were found in his
pofieflion. Before dete®ion he pafied
ten of them to different persons in this
borough. They are badly executed,
‘on coarse paper, without the water
mark, and in several parts stained with
the oil used in the ink. , s
PHILADELPHIA, May 29,
- Mint %‘ﬁb@ United States, May 24, °9B.
. FThe Public are requelted to be
on their guard with refpeét to a num
ber of counterfeit dsllars of the Uni
ted States, now pafling in this city,
they are made of blocktin and pew
ter, and are not quite new, may be
detedted on fight. They are wellcaft,
and therefore the impreflion is exa& ;
but the milling round the edge is no
thing like the true dollars, and there
fore may be easily known.. They are
about four penny-weights too light.
| Lh May 31.
~ On Monday the surviving Spanish
prisoners, taken in the prize of his
Britannic Majesty’s sloop of war Braak,
were bro’t up to Philadelphia, and
given up to the agents of Spain.
NEW-YORK, May 30. _
We are credibly informed that let
ters have been received here from the
Secretary. of the Treasury, request
ing to be informed whether any vef
feﬁ here would anfiver as thips of war
for government, provided they were
to beQipeled 06 /) TTT R |
BOSTON, June 6.
Accounts from Ireland are as much
at variance, as truth with falthood.
Notwithstanding all the horrid narra.
tives we fee in the En‘giifh and sou
thern papers of murders, incendiaries,
and infurrefion ; an arrival at this
port, dire& from Belfalt; which is the
revolutionary centre of the kingdom,
announces an intire tranquility ; and
that should the French invade the
island, they would catch ten Irish hugs
for one fraternal embrace.
~'The British troops have evacuated
Port-au-prince, PArchaye, and St.
Marks ; and the French have taken
pofleflion of them. The fleet which
brought off the troops and inhabitants
has arrived at the Mole and at Ja
maica. —
Mr. Barclay Commissioner on the
part of Great Britain, to fettle the
Eastern boundary of the U. 8. has ar.
rived at New-York. -
'The United States frigate, of 44
guns, Captain Barry, and the Ganges,
of 30, Capt. Dale, have failed on a
cruise to clear our coast of pirates,
Government on -application, has
granted a convoy from New-York to
~Philad. for the ship- Adriana; Her
cargo is said to be worth 450,000 dol
lars.© The ship Delaware, Capt. De.
catur, will be sent to convoy her.
A company of 64 of the Young
Men of this town who signed the Ad
dress to the President has been enroll
‘ed, and its officers chosen. It will be
recolleCted, that the greater part of
the Young Men are already enrolled
in the train bands. .
- - Marine Intelligence.
- Arrived ship Argo, Gilmore, An
guilla, 12 days.—May 27, off Bet
muda was boarded from the Hinde,
Britith frigate. Treated well. She
had captured three French privateers
on the American coast.
The rich ship belonging to Mr. Ly
man, and others of this p%ace, captur
ed on her paflage from the East-In
dies to this port, and carried into En
| gand for trial has been acquitted.
er cargo, it is said, is valued at
‘loo,oool. This ship is upwards of
‘I2OO tons burthen. .
A French privateer wds careening
within. Cape K‘lay, when the Ganges
had got as far as Reedy Island. New
“orders, in consequence of the pafling
of the late a& of Congress, had been
sent to hér’b_g._gxprefs‘. s
SALEM, Junes.
By h 3 From FRANCE.
On Sunday two gentlemen, Messrs.
Hopkins and Lee, arrived at Marble
head from France, and yesterday pro
ceeded on their route to Philadelphia,
having dispatches from the American
Envoys. ‘They were in a vessel from
Bourdeaux bound to the southward ;
but meeting with a Marblehead fither
man, they went on board her, in ex
pectation of arriving sooner at the feat
of government. . These gentlemen
.dined and supped with the Envoys on
the 18th” of March, who informed
them, that there was not the least
‘hope of effeting an accommodation,
that the Dire€ory would not relax in
their demands, and that they were de
termined to leave France immediate.
‘ly. "They may therefore shortly be ex
peéted in America.—Mr. PiNckNEY &
M. Marsuavry had been treated very
“cavalierly while in Paris; the Direc
tory pretending, that the fending of
‘them was an insult, because the firft
had been once rejetted, and the other
was known to be in _the English in
terest ; but Mr. Gerpy (wﬁo they
fay was sent merely to make thé others
acceptable) had “been treated with
more civility. At the fame time the
utmost harmony had subsisted between
all three,‘and they had ated perfedt
ly together in every thing. ‘
~ _ These ‘gentlemen further inform,
“that the néw elections in France were
.going on: while they were on their
r wa;%’om Paris to: Bourdeaux ; and,
that these might not issue in 2 manner
contrary:to tie views of -the Dire@o
ry, & general imprisonment took place
at once, of all who were supposed to
‘be unfriendly to-them. 7
*They further fay, that there is no
doubt that the people are heartily sick
of the wirand of the government ;
but that the Directory controul every
thing by the immense military force
which they have accumulated and
which they most punétually and libe
rally maintain from an ample treasu
ry. Shdemioy
The preparations for the invasion
of Enggnd", they fay, are beyond all
conception, and wear a most serious
afpe&t. The army destined to this ex
pedition was supposed to consist of
150,000 men, or more : and it was
said they would proceed in several
divisions, and to difgerent points,reck
oning, upon the calculation of chan
ces, 5:'4!: if one failed, another might -
succeed. Buonaparte, as we have so
often heard, was to be thg 'commans
deb INEbier: = R e R e g
-~ Grand Lodge.
THE Festival of St. Joun the
. BartisT, being this year on
Sunday ; the fame will be celebrated
by the Grand Lodge of Neaw-Hamp/hire
at Port{fmouth,on Monday, June 25th.
The Officers and Members of the |
Grand Lodge, and all others of the
Craft, who can conveniently attend,
are requested to repair to the Assem
bly-Room, at 10 of the clock on said
day. |
The proceflion will proceed pre-.
cifely at 11 o’clock, from thence to
St. John’s Church, where an QOration
will be delivered. The Stewards are
required to make the accustomed and
suitable preparations for the occasion
without further notice.
By Order of the Mot Worfhipful
; Grand Master.
Cazxeav Baviev, Grand Secretary.
Patent Nails €3 Brads.
T HE subscriber has jult received
a few casks of Patent 4d, 6d,
Bd, rod, 124, 20d, and Sheathing
Nails and Brads, from Newbury-Port,
which he will dispose of for cath or
on a credit for good Notes at the
fame prices (by the catk) as at the
Manufa&ory. Contracts will be en
tered into for supplying any quantity
at the shortest notice, either for ex
portation or home consumption.
WILLIAM BOYD, for
Armfirong & Perkins, Patentees.
Portimouth, June 11, 1798.
WANTED
"TO serve in a family
2 woman capable of house work
and plain cooking—Apply to the
printer: Fieicohha ‘
Portsmouth, June 12, 1998,
A 505554 A R Y L
FOUND on Friday the Bth inst.
on the road leadh;ﬁ from Ports
mouth to Greenland, the Boot of a
. chaise, the owner may have the fame
by applying to the Printer hereof and
paying for this advertisement. -
Port{fmouth, June 9, 1798.
Supervisor’s Office,
.
NcweHamﬁmirc Diftrifk.
PUBLIC notice is hereby given, in con
sequence of the a& of Congress, lay
ing dutics on famped Vellum, Parchmens
r an% Paper, and direftions from_the Trea
{fury department of the United States, that
the Supervisor for this Diftri& has appoint
‘ed the persons whose names and residence
are umf:mcmioncd, to be distributors of
Stamps, and Colle&tors of the Revenuc up
on the fame, withio this Diltn&, viz.
Of the town of County
Geo. Hough, printer, Concord, Rockingham.
James Jewew, mer, Dover, Stra{frd.
Robert Fletchcr,El;g. Audc;/l. Hilifoorough.
Samuel Crolbey,Elq. Charleflown, Chefhsre.
Danicl Adams, pby%ciao,,»ﬂan, do
And'w S, Crocker, Elq. Haverhill, Grafton.
John Rogers, Efg. Plymouth, do
In addition to 3:.: foregoing, the Super«
visor's Office, and Oﬁice‘olg In{petion in
Portsmouth, in the county of Rockingham,
will be open at all Office hours for the dis
tribution of Stamps, and any perlons desi
rous of having any Vellum, Parchment or
Paper flamped may by applying at the Su
pervisor’s Office have ‘it done, paying the
duties thereupon, and an allowance of seven
and one half per centum, will be made to
any persons, other than Officers of the Re
venue, who may purchale at one time, or
procure to be Bamred Vellum, Parchment
or Paper to the value of ten dollars or vp
wards.
'NATHANIEL ROGERS,
- Supervisor of the United Stat:s for
- . New-Hampfhirve Difirid.
- Porthnouth, Juoc 11,1798, ¢
To be let on reafonabl: terms, that
Convenwent Store
ON’ Spring-Hill, -lately occupied
by Mr. Thomas Johnston, op
posite Mr. Samuel Hill’s ; terms may
be known by applying to :
SAMUEL STORER.
Portsmouth, June 11, 1798, ,
’ FOR SALE 1
A Loﬁfof Land
With the STORE tHereon,
4V ITUATE in the centre of the
o town of Portsmouth, and is thir
ty-seven feet and a half fronting on
the parade, it is 103 feet in depth
from the street, and is 74 feet wide
on the back fide, together with the
privilege of 2 way 12 feet wide from
the backside of said lot into Market
street, and is an excellent stand for
trade ; any person inclining to pur
chase the fame, may know 516 terms
by applying to Theophilus Dame, Efg.
of Dover, ar George Gasinsy Efg. of Ports
mouth. . : ~
June 7, 1798.
STRAYED or stolen a dark red
hotfe, 6 years old, black main
and tail, of about a middle size, with
a little white in the face, trots all.—
Whoever may take up said horse and
return him to the subscriber, or give
information where he may be found,
shall be handsomely rewarded, and
have all necessary charges paid.
JOSHVfA iANEa
Hampton, June 6, 1798.
New-Hampfbure Diftrici.
SUPERVISOR’s ‘OFFICE,
PUBLIC notice is hereby
given, that in pur{uance of an a& of
Congress, pafied on the eighth day of May,
1792, every propuetor or poflflor of afliil
or {lills, is held to enier the fame in the
month of Juae annuatly.
For information of all concerned, extrafls
from the law above mentioned; and from
one pafled June 35, 1794, and an a& passed
J2suary 29, 1798, are lubjoined, viz.
Extrafis from the At of May 8, 179 e.
Sellion 2. And be @t forther enalled,
That there be in each county, comprehend
ed withio any Diftrift, at lealt one Office of
Infpettion, at which every person having
or keeping a still or flills withio such coun
ty, shall, between the last day of May, and
the firk day of July in each year, make
entry of such shill orflills; 2nd a: which
every person, who being a resident within
the county, shall procure a fill or ills, or
who removing within a county, shall bring
therein a fill or flills, shall” within thing
days after such procuring or removal, and
before he or she shall begin to use such fill
or stills, make entty thercof ~—~And every
entry, besides describing each shill and the
Capacity thereot (‘including its head) fhald
fpecify the place where, and the peifon in
whole pofleffion it is, and the purpafe for
which 1t is intended, as wheiher for [ale, or
use in distilling, and in the case of removal,,
shall fpecify the place from which cyery
such fill shall bave been brought.
See. 3d. And-be it further enalied, Thar
every proprietor and pofleflor of a flill fhalk
be jointly and severally liable for the duty
thereupon ; and that every owner of land,,
upon which any flill shall be worked, shall
be liable for the duty thereupon, unlefls the
fame shall be worked by a lawful and 3na
Jfide tenant of the land of an cflate, not lels
than for the term of one year, or unless such
owner can make it appear, that the pofleflor
of, or person by whom such fill shall have
been worked, waa, during the whole time
of working the fame, a trefpafler or intrud
er on his land.
~ Sec. Bth. Andbe it further enalled, That
. the officer of infpe&lion within whose farvey
any fulls shall be, the duty whereupon 1s
~ payable according to the capacity of the flill,
shall identify by progreflive numbers and
? other proper marks, every such flll within
his {urvev, and the daty thereupon shall
operate as a fpecific lien upon the said fhll.
Part of Sec. 17th, And be it further en
atied, That if the owner or pofleffor of any
fill or fiills, shall negle® 10 make entry
thereof, within the time and n the manner
prescribed by the second (eftion of this A&,
{uch owner or poffefior shall forfeit and pay
the {um of two hundred and fifty doliars.
Extralls from the AQ of June sth, 1794.
Sec.ed. Andbest i/'urtlier enailed, That
all spirits which shall be distilled ia the
Unsited States, in flills which {hall not have
been previously entered at some office of in
fpettion shall be liable, together with the
stills or other vessels used in the distillation
thereof, to (eizure and forfenure,
Part of Sec. 6ih. 4nd be it further en
afled, That all stills without heads, or other
vessels that {hall be used as fills in the dife
titlation of ardent spirits, shall be duly en
tered by the owner or owners thereof, in
the manaer prescribed in and by the second
feflion of the A& entitled *“An aét concern
ing the duties on {piris distilled within the
United Srates,” passed May 8, 1792, under
the penalty of two hundred and fifty dollars.
Extra& from the A& of January 29, 1798.
Be 1t enalled by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of rime~
rica sn Congress assembled, That from and
after the passing of this A&, it thall be law
ful for all owners of flills within the United
States, which shall have been duly entered
according to law, to make their elefion, at
any time of the year, both as to the rate of
_daty which thc‘y may chule to pay for the
employment of their said flills, whether for
2 year, or for {uch other {horter period, 25
may be allowed by law ; and al{o, as tothe
time of commencing such employment.
NATHANIEL ROGERS,
Supesvifor of the United States, for New
| Hampthire Diftni&.
Portsmouth, June 11, 1708,
. SALT AFLOAT.
| FOR SALE,
The Cargo of the [bip Mary, ly
sny at Mr. Samuel Hill's wharf;
CONSISTING of
-coarse Liverpool Salt ; 'crates
of blue edged and eream coloured
Ware—Apply to
James Shapley.
T REMOVED.
<2 Telegle 4%
& 9 :
Rich’d Evans
Has Removed to the Store dire?y op
posite the one ke formerly occupied.
He has received a}gencral\aﬂ‘ortmentt
COGR:
_ S,
WHICH ARE VERY CBEJP.
Portsmouth, May 2§, 1798.
'New Goods.
Oliver Briard
~ Has just received a fgenex‘;\l '
assortment o :
European GOODS,
which are mow for sale at his Store in
Market Street, cheap for cafb.
Portsmouth, May 22, 17¢8.
TAKEN up adrift off the e
Shoals on Friday last, 2 Moses
Boat, about 15 feet keel, painted red
with a yellow fireak, the owner may
have the L't% by applying to John
Newton, living off Star Island, and
paying charges. 0 June 4, 1798+