The United States oracle of the day — Portsmouth, N.H., 1800-05-24 00:00:00, page 3

SAIEM? MAY T 9.
The following Wa> politely landed its by Cap:. Hen
ry Saunders, lately from Gibraltar.
" ALGIERS, OCT. 16, 1799.
Michael Murphy, F./q. Consul of the United States,
at Wali^a.
SIR—I have to inform you tl a. on
the Sth was sent into this port by an
Algerine Coriair, the American brig
Bobba-Cedi, Thomas Clifton, matter,
with a cargo of wines from Valencia
for Philadelphia—said brig had a Tur
kish Pass granted by the late Dey for
one year, and on examining said Pass,
it was found to be out of date one year
and ten months—therefore the Regen
cy condemned said cargo as legal prize
to the captors. The crew, sin num
ber, (being foreigners and Subjects of
nations at war with Algiers) were made
slaves of—the brig and matter is clear
ed. On the i sth inst. the Regency
gave up these five captives, as a parti
cular favour to the United States.—
All American vessels should have the
Mediterranean-Pass, real American
colours, and two thirds of their crew
should be citizens of the United States —
as it is supposed that sundry American
vessels have Algerine Turkilh Pafles,
this is to inform them, that said Passes
are out of date—that they will not be
refpeded by the present Dey of Algiers,
and if they have not the American
Mediterranean Pass, their Cargoes will
be condemned.
I am, with sincere regard, your mort
obedient servant,
(Signed) RICHARD O'BRIEN.
'lt seems that the Tunisians have been
obliged by the influence of the .allied
Powers to make a truce with Portugal
for 3 years, and with Naples as long
as the present war shall last. This mea
sure destroys the most valuable part of
the revenue of Tunis—one hundred
fail of privateers (with their crews,
bred to piracy) are out of employ ;
and as the U. States Government has
been very tardy in fulfilling their treaty
ftipulations with the Barbary States,
they may be inclined to make this a
pretence for capturing Americans.—
Another consideration—by their truce
with Portugal, they have the whole
and free range of the Weftern Ocean.—
The Americans should be guarded, we
should have a fleet of cruisers in these
seas without loss of time—the world is
verging on rapidly to a Rate of piracy !
The Algerines in the course of two
months have taken 8 fail of Imperial
vessels ; they are condemned and the
crews are in slavery ; they have allo
taken seven fail of Neapolitans, and
four Maltese, with Englilh colors and
Admiral Nelson Passes. Algiers will
not in my opinion make a truce witty
those two powers except they firft bring
a powerful Fleet into the Bay of Al
giers, whicli will be fufficiently ade
quate to dictate terms to the potent
Dey —ine Scare-Crow of the Christians !
—The Dey's brig Balhaw, taken and
^carried 4nto Cadiz by the French, in
company witli the Spaniards, has been
demanded by the Dey, with her crew,
damages, : &c. threatening in case of
refufal, a declaration of war, and chain
ing of their Consuls.
Excuse hafte—from your's assuredly,
RICHARD O'BRIEN."
NEW-YORK LEGISLATURE.
The returns from all the counties have been
received.—The totals, in the Assembly and Sen
ate are said to be as follow :
FEDERAL. JACOBINICAL.
Affembiy, 49 - - - 59
Senate, 26 - - - - 17
75 - - '.. 76
£, If this fatement be corrcH,the joint meeting
cf the Leg futures by which the ELECTORS of
PreJident and Pice-Prudent are to be chosen, will
give the Jacobin Ticket a Majority of ONE ;if
before the period of the setting of the Legfuture, death
doth not remove, or the Lord change the hearts of
force of tbe Members.
£, Tbe above isfrom a New-York paper, tbe
Albany Centime! of the 16th, contains a letter from
Ulfler, which fays. " We bane succeeded in electing
three found Federalfs, and Ihave it from good autho
rity that tbe fourth is warmly opposed to Mr. Jef
ferfon." If this is correfi, and nue have no cause to
question it, tbe majority of one will be in favour of
the federal ticket —which may HE who diretfs the
/efinies of Empires, grant.
_ ~.—^MQaCTmj3„■■■=■■•■— ===——-——
From tbe MEDITERRANEAN.
The Eliza, arrived at Philadelphia,
confirms the account of the capture of
Le Genereux, of 80 guns, and 1300
men, off Malta, having an immense
quantity of provision on board ; and
that she arrived at Minorca the 12th
March.
Lord Nelson was in a frigate bound
down the Streights April 6th,
The Thalia frigate was in company
with the Leviathan, Ad. Duckworth,
when they captured the two Spanish
frigates and seven fail of merchantmen
bound to Vera Cruz. The Swiftlure,
Capt Hallowell, had a prize in co. A
pril 11, worth 35000/. sterling.
Peirce's Oracle's Marine Journal,
PORTSMOUTH, MAY 24.
Arrived here brig Ceres, Capt. Ferdins, 27 days
60m St. Thomas.\
Arrived here febooner Dianna Capt. Blunt, 28
days from St. Thomas, the day be failed tbe Scam
mel arrived with a French privateer Jbe bad cap
tured—Capt Plant failed with a fleet of about 70
fail of merchantmen, and three Privateers, captured
by fame of tbe United States armed vfels under
convoy of the Pickering. ,
All tbe Americans late prisoners in Guadaloufee,
have been exchanged.
Tbe crew of tbe Congress frigate, are to be turned
over to the Cbefapeah, Daft. Barren, which is near
ly ready for sea.
Capt. Murray is appointed to tbe Ccnfellalion,
w/,0 l u i" '" a)™' ^'hreadyfor fa.
I FosToNMAY 20.
=ROM EUROPE.
g. Since our lafa the ship Galen, Cant. Sew
ard, has arrived here from London. Our files
of London papers are to she 23d March ; a
few days later than before receivedin the Unit
ed States.
On the 22d March, five of the delayed Mails
from Hamburg arrived at London. Their con
tents are not very important ; but they bear in
dications of a negociation for Peace between the
Emperor of Germany, and the Prime Consul of
France.—These indications appear in the con
tinual interchange of couriers, and communica
tions between the two cabinets ; —in the pro
position which Buonaparte has made to with
draw all his troops from Italy, and make the
Rhine the boundaries of the Republic ; —in the
inactivity, or mere parade cf warlike prepara
tion, whicli prevails in both armies ;and it is
added, in the precarious situation in which Aus
tria finds itfelf from the rapidly declining
health of the Emperor , •and from the necessity
it will be under to require the assistance of
France in preventing, in case of the death of
the Emperor, the King of Prussia being elect
ed King of the Romans; and consequently the
Imperial diadem from being transferred to the
I House of Brandenbourg. It is a fa& that one
lof Buonaparte's principal Generals remained
at the Austrian head quarters fcveral days, pre
fe&ly at liberty ; and that French officers of
rank are frequently palling through those head
quarters from Paris to Vienna, and back.—
Either Prince Charles does not expe& a renew
al,of hostilities, or he has no naked parts which
he fears should be exposed. The British govern
ment writers, admit the possibility of the re
port refpe&ing this negociation to be well
founded ; and aver they can fee nothing in it alarm
ing to Great-Britain ; as Jbe will be able to com
mand a better Peace when funding alone, than when
compelled to facrif.ee -its conquers to tbe interests cf
others.
Tbe Aufrian army is in great force, exceeding
150,000 troops, plentifully supplied, and well paid,
The health of the Archduke has made it neceffury for
him to repair to Topbiz.—Gen. Kray commands
in chief in his absence.
In Italy it is said, tbe French garrison of Genoa
has made proportions to Gen. Ott, to evacuate tbe
place. Tbe Aufrians are in force in tbe neighbour
hood of Genoa ; and have opened their trenches before
Gavi.
4, The Ruffian troops have positively returned
home ; and tbe Emperor of Ruff a has officially no
tified tbe Courts of Berlin and Dres den thereof. —lt
is, however,fill maintained that 45,000 of tbefe,
iron cased veterans will be employed by Great Britain
in enterprizes and expeditions.
g. Several accounts mention a negotiation be
tween tbe Grand Vizier and Gen. Kleber in Egypt
for tbe evacuation of that country by tbe French.
g, An expedition in which 1J battallions of
""g'f troops were to be employed, bfdes Ruffians,
was in readiness to fail, when tbe Galen left Eng
land. It is commanded by Gen. Stuart. Its defina
tion is supposed to be Malta ; and when reinforced
Egypt.
We do not learn any particulars of tbe pro
gress of tbe negotiation at Faris. Our envoys we
find attended tbe Funeral Eulogy pronounced at tbe
Pantheon, in honor of Wajhington.
.^, In Ireland,froug symptoms of rebellion have
re-appeared in several count ies ; a new " Rebellion
Bill bas paffea tbe IriJb Parliament ; and large bod
ies of troops were embarking in England for Ireland.
Tbe business of tbe Union is generally-fettled ; —ba t
tbe bill bas to receive tbe fanaion of tbe BritiJb Par-
IT is but a few months since we were so un
happy,as to announce the death of the friend
and father of his country, the Illustrious
WASHINGTON. Not a year has elapsed
since the people of this Commonwealth were
called into deep and universal mourning, by
the loss of the late amiable and excellent Gov
ernor SUMNER. Again, are we called to
wear the fable badges of grief, on occasion of
the death of
His Honor MOSES GILL, Efe.
Lieutenant Governor and Commander in Chief
of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, which
took place on the 20th instant, in the 67th
year of his age. Having risen gradually to
affluence and diftin&ion, he died in the full
poffeffipn of the confidence and esteem of his
Ifellow citizens, for their fuffrages at the last
election, almost unaninioufly called him to
continue in the Ration which he has so ma
ny years held. Honored by the people, be
loved by his friends and surrounded with all
I which makes life valuable; he seemed to
ihave arrived at the furomit of human ftlici
;ty, but death, inexorable death arrested him;
it put to the test the strength of the religious
principles, which he had adopted : the trial
succeeded, and he died in peace. Let his im
,mediate connexions; let the great and the
honorable, let the people whom, for a year
I past, he has wifely and judiciously governed,
,learn the uncertainty of human life and the
Ivanity of human greatness. And while those
Iwho seem to be pillars in our government,
I are taken away and crumble to dust, jet us
} place our trust in the God of our Fathers, who
§is the fame yefterdav. to day and for.-
^^^
The following probable statement of votes for
President, was handed us by a gentleman
who has lately passed through the southern Rates
& who has taken great pains to ascertain the
opinions of men of intelligence in the feyeral
Rates, particularly at the feat of government,
on this important fubje&, viz.
Fed. Anti.
Newhampfhire, 6 0
Vermont, 4 0
' Massachusetts, 16 0
Rhode Ifiand, 4 0
Cone&icut, 9 0
Newyork, 0 12
New Jersey, 7 0
Fennfylvania, $ 9
Delaware, 3 0
Mar yland, 4 6
Virginia, 0 21
North-Carolina, '5 7
South-Carolina, 8 0
Georgia, 4
Tennessee, 3
Kentuckey, 4
72 66
The whole number of votes, without Penn
, fylvania, will make 123, and 62 will make a
;chcice.
HARTFORD, (CON.) MAY IQ.
The following Gentlemen are chos
en by the Freemen of this State to stand
in nomination for Election in October
{ next, as Reprefen^atives in Congress,
I viz. Cbauncy Goodrich, Samuel W. Dana, Roger
!Grifwold, Jonathan Brace, William Edmond, Eli
zur Goodrich, John C. Smith, John Davenport. Jun
Elias Perkins, Calvin Goddard, Benjamin Talmadge,,
Simeon Baldwin, Timothy Pitkin, jun. William
Hart, William Mofely, Sylvfer Gilbert, Epapb
rolitus Champion, Gideon Grangerfun.„
i^ortfmoutb
S4T °R2'^ 2 + lß °°°
CIRCUIT COURT™
On Monday last the Circuit Court of the U
nited States was opened in this town. The
Hon. Judge PATTERSON presided. After
the Jury were empannelled, the Judge delivered
a moR elegant and appropriate Charge.—
The Law was laid down in a masterly manner :j
Politicks were set in their true light, by holding \
up the Jacobins, as the diforganizers of our hap-|
py Country, and the only inßtuments of intro-1
'ducing difeontent and diffatisfadion among 1
the well-meaning part of the Community : —j
Religion & Morality were pleasingly inculcated |
and enforced, as being necessary to good gov-|
ernment, good order and good laws, for "when
the righteous are in authority, the people re
joice."
We are sorry we could not prevail on the i
Hon. Judge to furuifh a copy of said Chargel
to adorn the pages of the United States' Oracle.
After the Charge was delivered, the Rev.
Mr. Alden addressed the Th: one of Grace, in
an excellent, well adapted prayer.
JACOBINISM in toto !
Extraßs from a letter from Stephen Ihompfon ;
Callender, Afliflint Editor of tbe Virginia Ex
aminer, to Wm. Duane, Editor of tbe Penfyl
vania Aurora.
DEAR SIR,
“ Since my last the elections for next affen.bly
have begun, and the people are akrtoll every
where turning out the [Federalifs.] Mecklen
burg, which sent two of the dtf and afocs kid-|
ney, has replaced them by two republicans. In'
short, the next affembiy will undoubtedly be;
Rill more democratical than the last one ; and I
we ffiall, as formerly, DO JUST WHAT WE
PLEASE."
“ This division of the American empire,
forms the foundation Rone of the southern Rates,
an dlike the thunder of omnipotence, the voice
of united and indignant Virginia, will be heard
with awe, from one end of the continent to an
other."
“ Print the above ; that it may fly as far as
the four winds can carry it; and fan the flame
of patriotism that glows in every republican
bread Let us, by one grand effort, snatch our
country from that bottomless vertex of corrup
tion and perdition which yawn before us. The
more VIOLENCE, the more prosecutions from
the treaty, so much the better. You know the
old ecclesiastical observation, that the blood of tbe
Martyrs was tbe fed of tbe church."
[£, The writer of tbe above is a Scotchman—
a fugitive from Jufiice. —Tbe mJ? aflive JACO
BINS in tbe United States, are foreigners. How
contemptibly mus tbe world think of a Country, where
Emigrants guide tbe public opinion ? How degrad
ing is it to an American to transfer Lis confidence
from tried Patriots,from boneft native citizens-s-to
an Exotic—of whom be knows nothing, but that be
P°fMfa impudence to abuse ? It ought to do good to
publijb, that this Callender recommends VIO-
I-ENCE—that be urges to INSULTS beyond hu
man bearance, that be may complain of the conse
quent resentment ; that be wiJbes to persecute tbe
government in fueb a manner, as, if poffble, to com
pel them to adopt unpopular measures, that be may
seize on them as fuel to kindle a civil war and grat
ify bimfelfby" spreading desolation far and wide."
We might laugh at this man's intrigues—we Jbould
: not fear tbe thunder of indignant Virginia, burled
by this imported Jupiter—if our citizens would fof
fer their good sense to operate —if they would, in their
love of freedom, emancipate tbemfelves from tbe
Jbackles of prejudice and jealousy—is they would
not turn a deaf ear to every thing favourable to our
Adminijiration, while they pursue with tbirjly ea
gerness, and swallow with Jiupid credulity, every
story disadvantageous to our Government —ls they
would no longer sejed Truth and court Falfebood.]
^^^rat&QCM&&cmpt
^Lotteries !
fffr Somebody must draw tbe HIGH
PRIZES ! I stand as good a chance
as any one, and I will not despair yet,
fays Mr. Adventurer.
ONor I, fays Mil's Catchpenny, for
I have always heard, that where you lose mo
ney, is the right place to find it, and I purchas
ed tickets in the Lotteries till I loft every cop
per I had in the world, and then I alkcd mis
tress to advance me some money to buy a che
n>ife. But I thought, after I had got my mo
ney, that I would try in the lottery once more,
and cither get something or lose all ; so I in
with the whole ; and the firft news! heard was,
that such a number had drawn TWO THOU
SAND DOLLARS ! I immediately ran to my
trunk to look at my number, and behold it
was the very fame number w hich drew the 2000
dollars ; now fays I, my luck has taken a dif
ferent turn ; and I have tried ie every lottery
since, and have always drawn something. My
2000 dollars have put me in a very pretty way
of business ; 1 can enjoy ray friends, and am
beholden to no one."
Who can witbftand tbe temptation of tlsefollowing
"s' prizes, which are to be drawn immediately ?
AMOSKEAG CANHI. LOTTERY,
which commences drawing on Tuefday next,
has the following capital prizes, viz. I of 2000
dollars. I of 1000. 1 of 56 (hares in the Canal.
I of 30® dollars. 2 of 200. 3 of 100. 10 of 50.
18 of 25. Befidcs 1900 smaller prizes of 20, 10,
6,4, and 3 dollars. Tickets at 3 dols. each.
Dartmouth COLLEGE LOTTERY,
next presents itfelf, and offers the following
grand prizes to adventurers, viz. 1 of 3000 dols.
lof 2000. 2of 1000. 2of 600. 2of 400.
sos 200. 10 of 100. 20 of 50- 30 of 30.
62 of 20. 113 of 10. And 1460 of 6 dols.
Tickets at 4 dollars each.
PHILANTHROPIC LOTTERY.
In this Lottery, if the adventurer loses his mo
ney, he has this consolation, that it has gone to
the afliftance of an unfortunate genciman, who
loft his fight in making discoveries for the bene
fit of his fellow creatures. But as this Lot
tery does not draw until July, we invite our
friends to' purchase in the Amofkeag and Dart
mouth College, which draw immediately, and
then they will know the fate of their tickets in
those Lotteries, seasonably to purchase in the
Philanthropic, or give their prize tickets, for
tickets in the Philanthropic Lottery. The
prizes in this Lottery are truly alluring, there
is lof 3000 dollars. 4of 1000. Bof 500. —
12 of 100. 100 of 50. 100 of 25. 2000 f 10.
and 3575 of smaller prizes.
Tickets and quarters in each of the above
Lotteries may be had of Charles Peirce, No. 5
Daniel ftrect, Portsmouth, who had the plea
sure of paying many capital prizes the last claims,
and by whom the prizes in those classes, will be'
paid on demand.
“ If you miss of this opportunity, perhaps
you will not meet with the like again."
Come try your luck once more !
The Hon. JOHN LANGDON E% Sena
tor, and the Hon. JAMES SHEAFE, Esq.
Representative to Congress, from this State,
hare arrived at their feats in this town from
Philadelphia.
The firll session of the Sixth Congress
of the United States terminated on
Wednesday the 14th. The Ads & Re
solutions passed, will be laid before the
public in the United States' Oracle.—
The people of the United States will
find that their best interests have been
continually the pole-star which hath
guided their Representatives in every
measure ; and they will welcome them
with a cordial " <wc/l done."
By the votes returned for Senators
for the year ensuing, it appears the fol
lowing gentlemen are chosen, for.
Diftrid No. 1. Meses Leavett, Esq.
2. Jeremiah Fogg, Esq.
3. Silas Betton, Esq.
4. Michael M'Clary, Esq.
5. William Hale, Esq.
6. Nathan Taylor, Esq.
8. James Flanders, Esq.
9. Epbbraim Hartwell, Esq.
CANDID A FES, for
Diftria No. /• Frederic French, Esq. 360
John Orr, Esq. 287
10. ElJba Whitcomb, Esq. 253
Daniel Newcomb, Esq. 2§o
ll.n Amafa Allen, Efq* , 464
Amos Shepherd, Esq. 429
12 John Mooney, Esq, 45G
David Hough, Esq. 352
MARRIED] —ln this town, Mr. Richard
Tucker to aged 63, miss Mary Abbot, acreJ6l—
— Samael Davis to miss Elizabeth Pitman.
At Kittery, Mr. Michael Kennard to miss
Nabby Manson.
DIED)—In this town, miss Nanc, Haslett, a
ged 20 —& miss Abigail Irfoben, aged 60.
1 HEATRE Portsmouth.
MONDAY Evening next, the 26th inst.
Will be performed a COMEDY,
—CAL LED-
The J E W; or
the Benevolent Hebrew.
To <whicb swill be added, a FARCE—
Called—
The Village Lawyer ;
OR THE
Merchant Outwitted.
Characters in the Bills of tbe Day.
Tickets may be had at the Columbian Book
store, also, at the Assembly-Room.
Doors to be open at half past 6, and tbe performance to
commence at half past seven.
™- • — • ^^.^-^ # iramnmimm
Gentlemen Boarders.
THREE or Four miy be accommo
dated, where every attention will
be paid— Also, who keeps the best of Li
quors, at tbe mapfion house of Mr. John
Slavers, deceased, By their humble frrv'e
JAMES A. GEDDES.
Perfmouth, May 2% 1800
anmßnHaHßßoMß.mflramramßra&rb . isMmromraremtßß
Wm. Treadwell, & Co.
BEG leave to inform their
Friends and the Public, that thev
have purchased of Mr. SamuelLarkin,
his whole Stock in trade ; consisting of
a large and extensive assortment of
Books and Stationary,
and that they will continue the Booksel
ling business, as usual at the Portimouth
Bookstore, and will at all tines keep for
file a very general collc^ion of
BOOKS,
and an extenfae ofortinent of ,
STATIONARY,
Which they will engage to fell as cheap
and 041 as good terms as can be purchas
ed in any other place in town orellewhere,
and they solicit a continuance of tbe cus
tom of thole friends of Mr. Larkin,anti
others whir have been in the habit of
trading at the above Store.
The Circulating Library will
be continued as usual, for tbe tupport of
which, the encouraged ent of the ladies &
gentlemen io town is refpe&ful|y requeu
ed ;—it shall at all times be furnifh^d with
every new and interefiing publication as
early as possible.
The Printing & Book-Binding
business in all their various branches, will
be carried on with neatness. cheapness &
dispatch. Portsmouth, May 23, 1800.
taELfeA ❖3t+sraMt>- ^Wedrnmß.•*—^ - .OQ aaLtin
Charles Peirce,
AT the Columbian Bookstore
and Oracle Printing-Office, No. ;,
Dunel-ttrect, bas for sale an extensive
airornnent ot
BOOKS & Stationary,
confiding of many thousands of volumes,
which will be fold cheap for cash.
Among which are
School & Clafical Books
of almost all kinds.— He has lately received,
A Dramatic Play, as performed
at the Theatre io Boftoo with great ap
plaule, intitled, Reparation, or the school
for Libertines, in 3 afts, by Thomas Pike
Lathy, price g 1..
Dictionaries, Geographies, Bi
ographies, Voyages, Travels, His
tories, Novels, Divinity, Law,&c.
A quantity of excellent
Bonnet and Prels Paper.
SCYTHES?
14 dozen of excellent
well made SCYTHES, for tale byr
George Plaifted,
on the middle town Wharf, Portsmouth.
•
NEW_GOODS.
Peter Coffin,
HAS JUST RECEIVED
per the foip Packet, from Liverpool, a
large and general affirtment of
Fafhioaable, Fancy and Staple
G OOI) S.
Which are slow opening for file, by Whole
file and Retail.—Contyliia of
Broad Cloths; Caf
imeres ; a great variety of fafhion
aolc Waiticoating ; Fabians ; white and
Color'd Jein 3 • cotton Denims ; Sdineus;
cotton and fiik N mkeencis ; Thickfetts;
Velvets ; Velveteens ; color'd worfled"
and lilk Plush; fiik V|v c ts for Capes.
A la rye afotment of
Calicoes and Chintzes of the
latest fafhion; new fancy lie d Prints ;
elegant Chintz and Gingham Furniture ;
a great v ariety ot fashionable, plain, Itrip
ed and check'd Ginghams ; fa fhionable
I printed Mullins, llripd and figured Mus-
| linets ; D in ties ; fine cuton fliuti^s:
Canbncks; Counterpanes ; Table Clahs
of ail sizes.
Book, jaconet, firp'd, check'd, lappet:
and cambrick Muflihs; Muslin Hand
kerchiefs ; men's Neckerchiefs ; tarn,
bor'd Muslin fhaw|s ; chintz, purple and
silk shawls ; romal, cotton, linen, Ban
dannoe, and black silk Handkerchiefs.
^' 4 'g e afrtment of
Thread, Laces and Edgings ;
black silk Lace, ; buck Modes ; bhek
and color'd Luifriogs; black and color'd
Satins ; Tiffanies ; black and color'd
Crapes ; plain, net, and Rutland bket
Giuzes ; black lac Veiling ; Millings;
)LiG black Satin.
Men's and youth's white,
random, imperial and vandyke cotr>ll
Hole; mens woite and black silk ditto,
with laced clocks; men's brown cotton
ditto ; women's cotton aud silk Hose
with embroider'd clocks; women's black,
white and color'd fiik Gloves and Mitts ;
women's white and color'd cotton Gloves
and Mitts; men'.,cotton and worked.
Caps ; worked Pantaloons ; Pantaloon
Hole ; men's beaver and wash-Leather
Gloves; cotton and silk Slings ; Stock
Stiffuers; bell white Kid Gloves ; men's
and youth's black and color'd Hatts.
A large assortment of
Black Morocco and fafliiona
ble Kid Shoes ; a great variety us sash.
ionable draw Bonnets; lafhionable black,
color'd and beaded Feathers ; spangled
and black Fans ; Parafoles ; Umbrellas;
cotton and fiik Girdles ; Glove tits ;
silk gown Trimming; Bugle and Chair
Trimming.
A great variety of
Satin, China & love Ribbons ;
Cotton and silk Purles; gold and silver
Corel ; gold and silver Thread ; gold and
silver Epaulets, some very elegant.
Fashionable Necklaces and
Ear-drops ; elegant Steel Slice Ornaa
ments ; Shoe Refes ; gold and silver
Fringes ; Spangles ; Shirt Buttons ; —
, Tooth Brumes ; Morocco Pocket Books.
Falhionable steel, gilt, plated,
filvtred and matthewman Buttons; Ital
ian ditto ; Button moulds; sleeve But
tons , pohfll'd fieri Knee Buckles ; Loc
kets ; silver Thimbles ; steel and gilt
Watch Chains, Seals and Keys; Pins.
White and color'd Threads ;
embroidering and common Sewing Silks;
Twist : Gallooms ; cotton and silk Fer
rets ; Bindings ; Tapes ; Bobbins ; fine
Linens; Bfitannas ; Brown Hollands ;
Checks ; green Table Coverings.
Tammies ; Durants ; Shal
loons ; Ruflels ; Cadmancoes ; Mo
reans ; Tambortens ; Florentines.
A large affortmeut 0, Kidderminfter.
Carpers ana Carpetings.
Josiah Dwight,
At his Druggist Store in Market-freet, di
rest from tbe Patentee,
Doctor Lee's patent N.London
BILIOUS PILLS,
Celebrated throughout the u
nited States aud Weft Indies, in the
.cure and prevention of Intermittent, Re
mittent, Bilious, Inflammatory, and Yel
low Fever ; Jaundice; Bilious Cholic :
Indigestion ; Dropsy ; Gout ; Rheu ra
tifm ; Plurify ; Chlorofis, Worms; Dy
fenttry; Bilious Vomitings; Convuifion
and Epileptic Fits: Alibma; Coughs
and colds accompanied with Coflivenefs ;
Foul Stomach; Scurvy ; Sore Throat ;
Hypochondria and Hyllencal Affec
tions, &c. &c.
They are highly esteemed for the ; r vir
tues when taken in the Spring Lafon,
and for removing an over charge of Bil
ious redundancies in the Stomach and
Bowels, they prevent most of the difeafts
of the hot luafon by being taken once in
15 or 20 days.
Certificates of their efficacy may be
feet) a(the place of fate by the Agent, who
hs conttaut supplies of the genuine
PILLS from the Patentee.— fllfo —
Church's Cough Drops, to
gether with a general arfurtmen; of
Drugs and Medicines ;
Paints, Dye-Stuffs,|&c.
Pbyfi.ian's Bihs^uly noticed ; Ship's
Medicine Chests in readme!), and others
replenished reafonablv.
JOSIAH DWIGHT.
I Pertfa^uth, May 23, ißo@.