United States oracle and Portsmouth advertiser — Portsmouth, N.H., 1802-07-10 00:00:00, page 3

r erful nation, and we came to carry to
market, on account of his Catholic Mi
jelly's fubjeds, the perilling produce of
this colony, which could not be trans
r ported with fafety under the Spanish
1 flag ; some of ns even brought with us
property belonging to these fubjeds,
refeued from imminent danges in an
enemy's port.
That an evident diftindion has been
made between us and the citizens or
, fibjeds of other nations, that we have
felt ourselves the objects of undeserved
contempt, and have had the mortifi
cation to hear our Government ca
lumniated.
These are the grievances of which
'we complain to your Excellency and
for which we refpedfully demand im
mediate and complete redress, in that
way which to your Excellency may
seem most just and proper, and at the
ifame time afTuring your Excellency of
our highest respect for your Excellen
cy's character, and exalted Ration.
Buenos Ayers, 26th March, 1802.
tontram,entered into with Spanish fub
jedls, or to seek, under the fandion of
treaties, that hospitality vhich they had
a right to expea from a friendly nation,
or which were accidently met with, and
lawlessly seized upon and conducted
hither by cruisers in the service of the
Spanish Government.
That the merchandize brought hith
er in vellels of this but description is in
like manner torn from its rightful own
ers, by the strong hand of this Govern
ment. That many of our countrymen,
both Captains, Officers, and fenmen,
have been rigorouflv confined in com
mon prisons, and lonic have occupied
the fame horrid apartments with the
vilest malefactors, and the mangled
limbs of executed afiflms, & this with
out the confeioufnefs, or even the accu
sation cfa crime ! ! !
That many of us are forced to re
main here in exile from onr friends,
our families' and our country, and to
-waste the belt part of our lives, not on
ly without being ferviccable to our
selves or others but to bur own certain
ruin, to the great iofs of those wh
have employed us,, and to the inevita
ble distress of those who are dependent
on us for subsistence.
That many of us came here at a
time when Spain was at war with a pow-
BOSTON, JULY 9'
From Havre—May 20.
" The people are to vote immediate
ly on the question, Shall Bonaparte be'
Consul for life ? And who will dare to
write “ No." A " Legion of Honour"
is to be instituted, something like the
old Order of St. Louis. The titles
will be for life but not yet hereditary.
If Ahis is not nobility, it seems a ladder
tO lt.l
" Report fays a conspiracy was late
ly formed against Buonaparte by 15
Generals, who are at present under ar
rest ; Maffena and Angereau are a
m^ng the number. Duroc his aid du
camp, is said to have discovered it, and
informed him ^hat he was to be assassi
nated in defeending the stairs of the
Thuilleries, when going to the review.
He was at the head of the stair-case
when Duroc told him this, but he bade
him give his arm, descend immediate
ly, and beware to betray the least symp
toms of fear of suspicion. It is said the
confpirators,unadvifed ofhis defeending
so quick, forebore the attack, but,wait
ed for his return. He took, however,
another flair case ; such is the dory, a>
report tells it ; and fuppfdto be true.
“ For my part I do not calculate on
the present pollute of affairs being of
long duration ; God knows how it may
END."
[Phila. Dai. Adv.]
It is said, that the government of
France has passed a decree which places
the blacks, in their foreign poffeflions,
in the situation they were in previous
to the decree of 1789; and allows of
the importation of slaves from Africa 1
PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 2'3.
Letters by Capt. Logan from the
Rio de Plata, represent the situation of
Amercan citizens, and property there,
in terms the most distressing and humili
ating. The following remonflrance
drawn up and signed by the Americans
there, and presented to the Govenor,
"I enable our readers to appreciate
species of oppression and injustice
lich is experienced in that quarter :
O
May it please your Excellency,
We the undersigned citizens of the
nited States of America, and now
ithin the jurifdidion of your Excellen,
y—having waited in vain with silent,
out anxious expectation which many of,
your memorialifts have long had pen
ding in this colony, and now viewing
with astonishment, grief and indigna
tion, the abuse and injury they have 1
here unmeritedly fuffered, do, as the
free citizens of the fame Independent
Country, feel compelled, witli one voicei
refpedfully to represent,
That vessels, the property of citizens (
of the United S ates of America, of
in/menfe value, are now unrighteously,
and forcibly detained in these ports,^
where they are rotting and apparently
forgotten ; which vellels came here, ei
ther for fulfilment of fair and lawful (
By laji Night's Mail.
On Monday the sth instant a large company of Gentlemen
dined at Jcfferfon-Hall — Toads descriptive of the principles
of the Company wre drank with repeated plaudits—The fol
lowing Song, composed for the occasion, by John Went
worth, Esq (iite Attorney General for his Britannic Majesty,
for Prince Edward County, Nova-Scotia,) was sung and re
peated.
ALL hail to the day that bids us display,
Our Liberties, Chapters, and Rights in away
That inspires our hearts at Liberty's call,
To celebrate praises in Jefferson-Hall.
Derry Down, &c.
This day to Columbia so great and so dear,
The hearts of Americans ever will cheer,
That did tyrants o'erthrow, and Tories appal,
And brings us together in Jefferson-Hall:
Derr, Down, %.
That man so rever'd, so virtuous, so great,
Who sav'd a whole people—and then sav'd the State ;
By wisdom and firmness: 'tis him we extol,
And ring Jeffersen's praises thro' Jefferson-Hall.
Derry Down, tsfe.
Our lov'd Co NSTITUTION we swear to defend,
Till terror's put down, and time have no end,
Against armies of Judges ; make Tories sing small;
Whilst triumphs resound in Jefferson-Hall.
Derr, Down, %
Let Envy, let Malice, let Faction retire ;
Republican virtues our bosoms inspire :
Would you know how they flourish in us one and all,
You have only to join us in JeFFERSON.HAAL.
Derr, Down, %.
Life high then your gates—all ye doors wide expand,
Let in the great Hero, unrivall'd in story ;
Who is he ? 'tis WASHINGTON/ pride of our land,
Crown d with laurels, he enters his palace of glory.
Far aloof ye profane,
No vile Jacobin-train,
^thin these bright portals admittance can gain.
Built by no mortal hands, but Omnipotent art—
For Washington-Hall's a true Fed'ralist's Heart.
* /I large room pier the Market-House, used by the Anti
federal party on public occafans, and called by them Jeffcrfon-Hall.
If e'er we forget thee, thou great, just, and good,
Or astray from thy precepts are basely found running,
Vlay our tongues to the roof of our mouths be fast glu'd,
And our tight-hand forget, to all ages, its cunning ;
Thy worth, valor, fame,
All our souls shall inflame,
And eternity ring with great WASHINGTON's name.
Away, then, to Freedom! at Gratitude's call,
And court the bright Goddess in Washington-Hall !
The diff'rence how vast ! in sense, genius, and worth,
'Twixt Vernon's great Chief,and his present Successor !
Day's Regent ! compar'd to a glow-worm of earth !
What a contrast! a foil ! to his great Predecessor !
While majestic HE sway'd,
No dire factions dismay'd,
All nations rever'd, and Columbia obey'd.
Away, then, from Faction, at Liberty's call !
And court the bright Goddess in Washington-Hall
;PORTSMOUTH; ^ T ^*^^ JULY "'
।Monday last the birth day of American Independency was
celebrated at Pifeataqua Bridge by a number ol Gentlemen,
true Federalists of Portsmouth, and some very refpiddble
Gentlemen from the country. The company was much the
largest ever known to affcmble there upon a similar occasion.
And although very numerous, there appeared to be but one
mind—one fentiment.—lt is said by a celebrated writer, that
" an injury coupled with an iufult makes every man a party.
Whether the Gentlemen felt the full force of this observa
tion, or not, let the song composed by the Barb who never
knew how to flatter vice, or spare iniquity ; and the appropriate
coafl, fcleded for :he occasion, bear testimony. Adams and
Liberty, Hail Culumbia, and a number of other patriotic
Congs were sung, after tbe song of the day —and the following
toasts were drank by those who felt infinitely more pleafurc
in uttering the sentiments, than in quaffing the wine.
The Day toe celebrate — May Americans learn truly to appre
ciate their Independency, and reject the control of all foreign
nations.
Tbe United States — May their union be perpetual, and may
their citizens learn from the fad experience of other nations
to avoid tffc disorganizing spirit of Jacobinifm.
The State of New- HampJbirc —Tho' among the least of the
States^ yet not last in federal Men, and federal Meafuses.
The Poet of the Day.
The memory of Gen. Washington—First in War, firft in
Peace, and firft in the hearts and affe&ions of men—6 cheers.
Mr. Adams, late PreJident of tbe United States — The man
who never made conciliatory Speeches, with an intention of
belying them byhis actions—3 cheers.
Governor Gilman—Let the pretended Republicans imitate
his virtues, & we will believe them sincere in their pretensions.
General Hamilton—Great in the Cabinet, and great in
the Field—may his honesty be imitated, though his fuccefTors
may despair of possessing his talents—3 cbeers.
All lawful conflituted authorities —Who make honefly, truth
and justice their guide.
Success to Navigation and Trade —May no visionary theorists
iy deil roying our Navy, & difeouraging our Commerce, leave
the property of our citizens a prey to every piratical depredator.
Agriculture —The firft employment of man, but may our
citizens not be deluded by the wickedness or folly of those
vho would deceive them into a belief that Navigation and
Commerce are not the sinews and support of Agriculture.
Our FiJberies — May Americans never be un-grateful, and
forget those by whose firmnefs and inflexible honesty our rights
have been preferred.
Mr. Ja v -The able negociator, America's firm friend—
nay the revilers of all good men meetthefate of his revilers
contempt.
Tbe Constitution —May it survive the malice of its
enemies, notwithstanding the wound received in the month
>f Riarch last.—3 cbeers.
Tbe Judicial Authorities —On their firmnefs andthe virtue
if our citizens are we alone,underProvidence, to look for
eace and security.
The Rev. Clergy. —The destroyers of Good Government,
are their enemies—but honest men will prove their friends.
Our Army and Navy, may we remember the maxim ofopr
American HERO—" the way to insure peace is to be pre
pared for war."—3 cbeers.
An Ode for the Celebration of tbe ytb of July, 1802.
V" I
1 E vot'ries of Freedom ! dire anarchy's foes!
Os sires patriotic the noble descendants;
Hail the day when Columbia indignant arose,
Burst asunder her chains, and proclaim'd Independence !
Your brows then adorn,
And with songs greet the morn
When Columbia to Freedom and Empire was born ;
Away then to Freedom ! leave Jefferson-^// /*
And court the bright Goddess in Washington-Hall !
But ah ! what dire planet o'ershadows the day
On which Freedom's Sun lately beam'd forth benignant?
What comet portentous sheds death and dismay ?
'Tis Jefferson's orb, like the dog-star malignant.
But decreed is its doom !
The blest period will come
When the day-star of reason shall scatter the gloom.
Away, then, to Freedom leave Jefferson stall !
And court the bright Goddess in Washington-Hall !
As the Stars in their courses 'gainst Sisera fought,
So the Stars of Columbia shall triumph o'er Faction.
)n its head dart her Eagle with thunderbolts fraught,
Till Order and Union succeed to distraction.
Then bright Liberty's rays
All her foes shall amaze,
Ind her Standard with Federal glory emblaze.
Away, then, to Freedom ! ye Fed'ralists all,
And court the bright Goddess in Washington-Hall !
Guardian Gods of our Land—launch the bolt of the skies.
To revenge the wrongs done to our free Constitution !
Still new Bayards and Griswolds intrepid arise,
To silence bold traitors, and clothe with confusion !
Till great WASHINGTON's fire
Ev'ry bosom inspire,
And our patriots to virtue and glory aspire.
Away, then, to Freedom ! leave Jefferson stall !
And court the bright Goddess in Washington-Hall !
Clear gain, i. e. promise of 250
We also mentioned Mr. Hough was
printer of thelaws—lt appears by their
confeffion he is to print them in pam
phlets—We had it however from good
authority. But this circumstance triv
ial in itfelf was thought of fufficient im
portance to brand us with the name of
'hirelings.' But we sincerely believe the
printers of that paper did not know the
meaning ofghe word hireling, when it went to
press. # Sorry, very sorry indeed are we
to fee a public newspaper fallen into
hands, too imbecile to conduct it with
credit to themfelvesor advantage to the
public. We fee nq force of moral prin
ciple, but affertioris the most extrava
gant and falfe, are averted and repeat
ed with a rashness that astonishes the
most incredulous.—But we Ihall leave
them and look farther for the real au
thor of these paragraphs which are so
faft finking them before the public. It
is to the foul bosom of an imported fpi-
I Oui^ lftbbf.at <fl^kf^
Capt. Stoddard, of bort Independence,
5 fired a grand solute of fifteen ynm.
COMMUNIGAIIOA. —
{ +JULY.-
.|A number of refpedable citizens
-dined at JefFerfori Hall—after a few 1
[Toafts, the company demanded a song ;
' —John Wentworth, Esq. being diftin/r
rguilhed, by a CALL—he fang dertf;
idown, down, hey derry, down " one'
land all." &c. *
- wmii — aw. -1;
^We lay fomc claims to Impartiality our-]
: fclves to-day. —We publish both Federal and]
Democratic Songs, and surely neither party can
- complain that the poison is not accompanied
Iwith its antidote.
The Gazette, vs. The Oracle.
' We are called upon once more to at
tend to the Gazette —We fhall.take
: their piece of Tuefday and discuss it
paragraph by paragraph — here it is—
Gaz. We are very muchfur prized at a
'long found about revival of a fubjeft in the
\laft Oracle [fuch composition as this
f would have disgraced a school boy]
wherein that paper war completely confut
*ed in their wanton attack upon the purity
;of our motives, the integrity ofour principle:
, [Let these sage Printers tell us on what
point we were confuted,and what point
I we ever yielded to them, but at thl
mark of detraction and calumny—such
.affections are easily made, but to prove
„them is a talk of more labor,and would
rill comport with the easy and servile
- habits of a purchased printer] and tri
'diJlinguiJhed impartiality of our paper [a
]greater specimen of impudence than
s this was never laid before the public—
it is an iafult to the community—lt
-supposes them idiots—But to the proofs
3 — was it on pure principles of impar
s tialicy that they published Mr. Giles'
! speech, and a reply to Mr. Bayard,
while the answer of this gentleman to
- Mr. Giles, that immortal defence of the
r late administrations was carefully ex
cluded—was it on the pure principles
'of impartiality that they published the
r report of the investigating committee
-while Mr. Stoddert's reply was left out.
Here the character of a great and good
. man, an upright and intelligent states
man was most unjustly and maliciously
traduced—He answered the charges
and to the conviction of every candid
! mind fully eftabmhed his innocence—
Yet it was inconsistent with the diflin
guifhed impartiality of this Gazette to
make his defence Ms public as his accu
! fation. He was to be facrificed be
'caufe he was a Federalift.]
'For tbe present wefhall content ourflves
by only noticing a inoft barefaced impudent
Lie, " That tbe Senior Editor was indem
nified for any loss tbey might fuffer by a
change of principles," no such converjation
was ever bad at any time with any per Jon,
l and we challenge the author of such an in
famous falfebood, to make good bis affection.
The paragraph in our last was not
penned with too much haste, but had
good proof to support it. It was a fad
we felt ourselves bound to establish by
indisputable evidence,and we have now
the deposition of four persons of unim
peachable integrity that they heard the
conversation there stated !! 1 ! and we
will shew them to any gentlemen or
the printers themselves on their calling
at the Portsmouth Bookstore. Thus
much for the verac ty of the Gazette
—the public will in future duly appre
ciate any charges of lying from that
quarter.
We do not suppose the public will
feel so interested in the squabbles of
printers as they do themselves—but we
wish to Rate the commencement of the
present dispute, sensible that a know
ledge of the fads is all they need to
form a correct opinion of the merits of
the contest. At the expiration of the
firft year of our publilhing the Oracle
we were led as well by principle as
feeling to acknowledge the countenance
and support it had met with, and men
tioned in a paragraph to advertising
friends that we had added 200 sub
scribers to our lift—This it seems gave
great offence to the Gazette, who
came forward the next week 66 in their
tnrn too" to fay they had gained 250.
We will not deny it, but think it rather
surprising as they have loft 200. We
think they make out the number in this
way. Loss of subscribers, 200,
Promise of 2 for 1 loft in csnfe
quence of a change 400
Probable gain . - 50
450
Dedu& loss, 200
Ephraim Robinson, Joseph
:Swafey, James Burleigh, Henry
; Tilton, William Hackett, Ed
'mund Pearson, James Pearson,
.John Carter, William Cufhing,
Elsey Perkins, Sarah Wallace,
Deborah York, Susannah Web
ster, Lyman Jackson, Exeter.
Jonathan Smith, Joseph & Ben
jamin Shephard, Richard Bean
Fowler, Joseph Bean, Richard
York,John NV .Lock,Brentwood.
Josiah Johnson, John Lamprey,
Samuel Lamprey, Kenjington.
Ephraim Morse 3,Poplin. Daniel
Jewell, Joseph Adams, Stratham.
Daniel Webb, Eaft-Kingflown.
Jacob Smith Moulton,Hampton
fa//_ ChriftopherToppan,//^^
ton. Thomas Leavitt, North-
Hampton.
J. W. GILMAN; Pefyer.
£xra„fefczretnrcraoftß#tf&mmrc<ffiraQ&mQitHflimt
REMOFED.
—o—
— L. Giles
TAYLOR, refpedfully in
forms his friends an 4 the public,
chat he has remov'd from Jaffrey'sßow,
co Cross-street opposite ML Swrnfon's
avern, where Tayloring Bufintfs in all
its various branches, is perform'd witt
neatness and dispatch, and the fmalh fl
favors will be acknowledged with grati
'ude..
N. B. Wanted two or three
Females as apprentices to the above bufi
nefe—thofe that are uled to needles ano
thread would be preferred.
Portsmouth, July 6, 1802.
rit rs fvert,.fie, we lire Indebted £ 4-^e
opprobrious epithets bciluWeloil us—
and as he has observed no decency of
language to us, he mu I not be surpris
ed at the freedom of our remarks—
This high toned patriot, this true repu'rii
%• this genuine spirit offaentyjix came
£0 this country about two years since,
;under as many bright profpedls as a
young man could exped. His family
and connexions were among the firft
and mod rcfpeftable in New-Hampshire,
and as he had the reputation of great
learning, he was anxionfly set up as a
candidate of public estimation and ap
plause—his company was fought for,
and pv'ery gratification, that society,
friends, and wealth vould bestow, was!
liberally spread before him. Such were
his profpeas and had he possessed a
heart of common humanity would this
day have been a distinguished member
r of society—But view the melancholy
-contrast —despised, scorned, and con
; temned by his former friends he is now
travelling the road of infamy under
. the standard of democracy.
Slander and calumny are the inftru
. ments by which he has reduced himfelf
to his present level—and witli these
weapons is now striving to keep an e
ternal warfare in the public papers.
He may succeed but he had better firft
fit down and count the cost—while we
have an understanding to dictate the
pure and simple language of truth and
a hand to pen it down, we will follow
in vindication and " turn the weapon
back upon the foe."
KINE"POX.
On Friday tbe 2d inst. were - inoculated with
the small pox, (by Dr. Spalding) matter Charles
& Robert Yeaton, George Manent, John Rtn
aldc and Peter M. Loud, all of whom have
had the kine pox. These young masters are
, to remain at Hospital Island in company with
1 a Mr. Weft, who has the small pox by casual
infection, a fufficient time to test the preventive
power of the kine pox.
, TO CORRESPONDENTS.
. A number of criticisms, puns, _&c. on the
1 song of " Jeffir/on Hall" are received, but un
avoidably laid by till next week. We ackaowl
edge tbe justice of the parallel between the au
thor and Sir Timothy Dexter.
fo>» fye„> Q>^^.«< ({a .f « -€• *€• <+
T. PEIRCES Marine Lift.
Arrivals & Departures since July 3.
Saturday 3 arrived JLip Atlantic!, Tbompfon, Tobago
Same day, do. brig Camillus, Laks, Georgia,
Same day, Jailed brig Ann, Hooper, Nevis,
Mondays,arrivedfcbr Fortune,Allen,Peffamaquaddy
Friday 9,failed brig Good Intent, Walden, Virginia
Same day do brig Hitty, Parrot, Demarara.
^>^>s.4).4>-><««+«.«<#«.
MARRIED] At NeivcaJile, Capt. Jobn Tr:-
fetben, to Miss Dorothy Vennard.
In this town,Mr. James L. Giles, to Miss Patty
Bellamy.
eEaSBRBEE^fIQ^^
DIED] an infant child of Ms. Ebenezer Doun-
^?_■■■■- 1,111 I ■.■.■■.■ ■ , "" , "U.J^'"_ U'" ■'
THEfubfcriber being appoint
ed assignee of the effects ofCiEM
ent Jackson, of Portsmouth, in the
State of New-Hampdfre, merchant, who
has been duly declared a Bankrupt ; re
quests all persons indebted to said Jack
son to make immediate payment, and
those who have in their possession any
property of said Jackson to deliver the
fame to
JEREMIAHMASONJfo_
LETTERS in the Pof Office a L
For Sale (atßindges Wharf,) by
Samuel Boardman,
Merchantable BOARDS,
Shingles, Clapboards,
Tar, -Pitch, Rosin,
Molasses per Hhd.
Rum per Hhd.
Superfine Flour per barrel.
Exeter, pul, if, 1802.
BIBLES.
TWO large cases of BIBLES
of various sizes are just opened and
ready for sale at N*. §, Daniel-street,
Portlmoutb, the prices are as follows, 6f,
6/9, 7/6, 8/j, qf, 9/9,10/6, 12/, 1 3/6,14/3
£§/, 16/6, 24/27%2% 39/; 60/10 ioßf
each. Among them are fizcable family
Bibles ; alto Cann's preaching do, with
notes, and near Pocket Bibles. Also may
be had at C. PElßCE'sßookftnre, large
printed Testaments; Watts' Hymn and
Plalm Books, some Elegant large prints ;
together with Classical and School Books #
of most kinds.
Mackenzie's Voyages may be
hadas above. July 10.
LOS T on Saturday lad.
A Dark Brown Broadcloth
Coat, with yellow Buttons, whoev
r has found the fame and will leave it
with the printer Shall be handsomely re
warded. fuly 10. 1
@3- Wanted in a fare in this
town, an active and capable Lad
°f'S or 1 6 years of age—enquire
of the Printers. July 10.
Given under my hand at Portsmouth this
7th day of July, A. D. 1802.
(Diftrid fudge
JOHN PICKERING 2 of the Dfoof
[ Nezu.Hamifir
AucLion.
/ SPEgULAIION
of Teas & Molasses.
—^ -~*W I—
O;iUofiefcay next, the i#b inst.
will be /old at A. ISAAC'SAutiicn ofre.
3 Chests of Souchong frelh Teas,
4 quarter Chests of Bohea, and
2 Hhds. Molasses.—They will
oe fold without any reserve,
ABRAHA M ISAAC, fluaioneer.
Portsmouth, ftdy 10.
TAKE NOTICE.
THE Subscriber intending
l fliortly to embark for Eurtvpe re
quests thole who have accounts open
with him to present them for fettlemenc
without delay ; and all who are indebted
by book or note are requested to make
payment previous to the firft of August
next. —o
He offers for Sale, for good notes
with approved Indorfers, at a credit of
2 and 4 months.
10 Hhds. good W. I RUM.
A few Hhds. Sugar. Coffee.
50 Bolts Russia & Ravens Duck.
Sheetings and Ticklingburgs.
Russia & American Cordage.
A quantity ofOars. Handspikes.
W. O. Hhd. Shooks with heads,
and R. O. Hhd. Staves.
50 Kegs of best Rappee Snuff.
A few Hhds. good Cider.
—0— -
—AI SO— TO LET,
The HOUSE now occupied
by Mr. Wm. Trendwell,in M rket-ftreet,
in good repair, having a barn and watli.
Houle,a good well of water,a rain water
c stern, and the aqueduct leading into the
huk—Two stores calculated for English
or W. I. Goods, fronting on Market &
Bow ffreets, with cellar under the whole.
The House and one of ;he stores will be
let together or separate as may be requir
d. For particulars apply to
Wm. BOYD.
July 10 1802.
-^l' I^'MBwwr-rr LIIL’■TrWiffIrWWmMMIIJIHMMMM
WHEREAS theCommiffion
ers in the commission of bank
ruptcy against Eduard John Peirce, of
Portsmouth, Trader have certified unto
me that the said Eduard John Peirce, hath
in all things conformed agreeably to the
law of the United States made and now
in force concerning bankrupts; and that
said certificate hath be^n signed by two
thirds of die creditors in number and in
value,who have proved their debts under
said Commission, whose debts amount to
fifty dollars and upwards.—Therefore no
tice is hereby given to all whom it may
concern, that they may appear before me
at the Court-house in Porlfmouth, afore
faid, on Wednesday the 28th day of July
infant, at eleven of the clock in the fore
noon and (hew cause if they have any a
gainst the allowing and confirming of
laid Certificate.
Real Estate, for sale
A Valuable FARM,about two
miles distance from this town lying
on the main road leading to Greenland
containing 105 acres of Excellent Land
together with the Stock and Farming u
renfils, belonging to laid Farm. Belong
ing to he heirs of the late Deacon Noble,
—ALSO—FOR SALE,
1 right of Land in the township
of Percy,
1 ditto in Northumberland,
I ditto in Success,
2 ditto in Briton Woods.
Any perlon inclining to purchase the
Farm or any of the out Lands apply to
ABNER BLA6DEL, jr.
Portfmeuth, July :o.
CTWANTED
At the Oracle Office, a Lad as an
Apprentice to the Printing bufnefs.