The United States oracle of the day — Portsmouth, N.H., 1801-04-25 00:00:00, page 3

FROM NEW-HAVEN, April 14.
. To the Editor.
“ Our election was yeflerday holden thro'-
out the Rate. You may assure the friends cf
order, and also the friends of difordtr, if you
plcafe, that democracy has not received any
new support in Conneaicut. My information
from a fufficient portion of the date to judge,
- is ccrre&, and I hesitate not to fay, that the
canvas in May will fhew,that Fedcralifm here
is taffiaken. No election has been more fede
ral for y^rs''
“ —'Lord, now Ictteft thou thy fer
vare depart in peace, for mine eyes
have seen thy salvation," was the pious
ejaculation of a man who beheld a flood
of happiness rulhing in upon mankind
—ls ever there was a time that would
license the reiteration of the exclama
tion, THAT TIME IS NO# ARRIVED;
for the man who is the source of all
the misfortunes of our country, is this
day reduced to a level with his fellow
citizens, and is no longer polfeifed of
power TO MULTIPLY EVILS UPON
THE United States. If ever there was a
period for rejoicing, this is the moment. Every
heart, in unison with the freedom and happiness of
the people, ought to beat high witli exultation,
that the name of WASHINGTON, from this
day ceases to give a currency to political
INIQUITY, AND TO LEGALIZE CORRUPTION!
—a new atra is now opening upon us, an atra
which promises much to the people ; for public
meafurcs must now ftan& upon their own merits,
and nefarious projects can no longer be support
ed by a name: When a retrofpe& is taken of
the Walhingtoreian administration for eight
years, it is a fubjedt of the greatest aftoniihment,
that a single indivitlual have cankked the
principles of republicanism in an enlight
ened people, and should have carried his de
signs againf the public liberty, so far as to have
put in jeopardy its very exfence ; such however,
are the fads, and with these staring us ip the
face, this day ought to be a.jubilee in the Unit
ed States." [^o#r readers will bear in mind
that the above is verbatim from the Aurora, and was
copied into aimed every paper of the fame stamp, in
the United States ! ! WeJhall here take occa
son to aft, If it is not exactly of a piece with the
toast infated above. 0 fitame! ihame!
Thus we fee, that, when Waffiington was re-,
tiring from power, and Adams advancing to
take his place, the day was hailed as 3 jubilee ;
" a new sera" was proclaimed; the "principles
of repubheanifm," that everlasting cant of those
who with to destroy them, were said to be
cankered ; and monarchy, the bugbear w hich
knaves are continually holding out to frighten
fools, was said to be aimed at, by designs, so
fucccfsfully carried on, as to bring into jeopar
dy, the very existence of public liberty.—These
were the virtues of Waihington as exhibited by
thofe,who now,very modeftl, indeed,lay claim
to the honor,of being the only revtrers of his
memory, who 6n1,„ as they fay, refufed toflatter
him in his life-time, for {ear of spoiling him.
How do these fadls compare with those which
cccured when Adams was retiring from office
ard Jcfflrfi B wa§ advancing to supply his place?
Has not " a new sira" been again proclaimed ?
Have we not been told, upon the very floor of
Copgrefs, that a new order of things, and one very
desirable to the people, is about to take place?
His not the old farce, with all its machinery
and apparatus of usurpation, cohfpiracy and
"designs against the public liberty," been a&ed
over, with as little reason and as little honesty
as before ? Let us hear what this fame virtuous
Aurora has said tipon the occasion. We do not
pretend that the honour conferred by it upon
Mr. Adams, is equal to that it formerly bellow
ed upon General Wafhingtpn; nor do we be
lieve that he has so uniformly merited it ; but
such asit is, it indicates jh a t Mr. Adams has
rendered important fervi, to his country,fuch
as have entitled him to a goodly fiiare of calum
ny from the fame papers, which were accustom
ed to calumniate WafhingtOQ. The ribaldry
of poor Lyon, which was published in the Au
rora, in the form of a letter to Mr. Adams on
the 4th of March, is too contemptible for pub
lic notice ; not because it is more weak or more
inlolent than the publications which daily ap
pear in the Aurora, but because we have no
proof that the creature, whose name is fubferib
ed to it, has ever been made an organ of the fac
tion. Whatever he may fay, in propria persona,
deserves as little as what Duane might fay,
in the fame capacity. We proceed then to
conclude our present observations with a few
remarks communicated from Washington, on
the third of March, and published in the Au
rora on the ninth.
We should not have re-publiihed the above
roast, had the Jacobins kept their impudence
to themfelvcs.—Said Toad has been published
in more than twenty different papers in the U
nited States—and every paper that has come
to cur hands, it was published as we inferred it,
(except the Ledger, in which we thiak it was
originally- altered.) Some papers of your own
stamp has gloried in publishing the toast as we
copied it. But we did it to {hew the inconsist
ency of what you can YOUR PARTY. And
fmee you have said io much, we ihall here take
the liberty to insert some observations verbatim
from your darling idol and speaking-trumpet,
the Philadelphia Aurora, which was published
on the Great and Good Washington's
retiring from office. Yes, from your darling
Aurora read the following, and if this is not
Sufficient to flume you, we shall hand you a
few more of your exclusive Patriotic fpoutings,
which if you are not calloused beyond shame,
they will put you to silence.
Drank or drunk, at Newton, Pennsylvania, in
celebration of the “ Glorious Triumph tfßfub
fanfo," at which James Hanna, Esq. prefixed.
5. Gen. George Wafeington — May the tribute due
to his Memory NOW be forgotten ! ! ! ! ! !
"T he fun of Fcderalifm sets this day—would
that its deliterious influence were to die with
it. To-morrow will be a very feftive day in
this place. Mr. Adams will leave the city in
the morning under a difeharge of cannon for
the joy at his departure ! The citizens of Al
exandria are to fend a large body hither, and
the houfts are already filled with hundreds
from all parts of the surrounding country."
Oh ! the consistency, the virtue, the patrio
tism of Jacobins ! How the people must prosper
when such men bear sway ! 1!
^ttftnontb
0:1 Thursday just (be Circuit Court of the
United States,for'the D^ftridt of N. Hampshire,
was opened in this I own, when the Hop. Chief
Judge Lowell delivered a mol excellent
charge to the Grand Jury.
SATURDAY; APRIL 25, ißot.
_ rnj——r- TOrMWrumtre—., —
From the AURORA.
CIRCUIT COURT.
A TOAST.
females, 308 blacks, total 9457. Increafc in 10
- years 1536. The population now includes a
negrefs of 101 years—s white persons from 90
to 98. The number of dwelling houses in Sa
lem is about 1000. The registered (hipping
1 9055 tons, including 5000 tons in the fifhery
and coasting trade.
Os Beverly. 3877 —increase in 10 years, 677.
The late fracas at Norfolk, it now appears
has not been attended with any serious confe
qu^necs. The French, in the iateft papers are
said to be the aggressors.
..Q
Information has been received at Norfolk,
that a Spanish 74, had funk the British frigate
Dianna, of 36 guns, Capt. Beresford ; and that
the British captain and crew were picked up
and sent to Porto Rico.
Reprcfentati^s to Congref,
Elected in Maryland, Gen. Samuel Smith,
Joseph H. Nicholson, John Archer, Richard
Sprigg, Gen. Heiftcr, mr. Plater, and mr;
Campbell, the five firft are said to be democrats,
the two last, are federalifts.
New- voßk,. AiTirt 18.
Extras of a letter from St. Croix, dated March 22.
" A brig arrived here yesterday, from St. Kitts,
who brought the news of 12 fllips of the line
from France, with troops on board, having arri
ved in the Weft Indies, and that all the troops
at St. Kitts,had embarked for Barbadoes. This
news has raised the spirits of the inhabitants here,
and sugars have got to 8 dollars."
Several attempts have been very recently made
to set fire to buildings in Philadelphia. One effort
has been lamentably fuccefsful at Baltimore.
The Constellation frigate, lying at anchor in
the Delaware, on the loth inst. accidentally got
on a rocky fhoal—healed,and filled with water.
She is expelled to be raised without much
damage except to the rigging.
LOST on Monday last in this town,
a brail bundle, consisting of some
Chub, being a pattern for a pair of Pan
taloons and a Jacket, also one white mus
lin Handkerchief with ,a ted border.—
Said things were done up in. papß, and
then a handkerchief rolled round them.—
Whoever has fomid the fante, and will
leave it with the Editor of the United
States' Oracle, Na. §, Duoiebprec', Forth
met! h,ftxl| he ,< ward'd their trouble.
MAR RIED] — At Boson, David Childs, io miss
Abigail Dorr, daughter of Ebenezer Dorr
At Boson, Robert New, to miss Betfry Hcllery
Providence, Capt. Samuel fickfon, to miss
Sally Potter, daughter of Capt. Wm. Potter
Stockbridge, Ebenezer IVatfon, of Nezu-York,
to miss Franses P. Sedgwick, daughter of the Hon.
Theodore Sedgwick, Esquire
Hamilton, Dr. Natban Lakeman, of Gleucef
tcr, to miss Mary Harding, of ibe former place
Campobello IJland, Newßrunfaick, Donald
M'Donald, M. D. to miss Mar, Goucb,ffer to
the Rev. Ebenezer Gouch cf Machias
— Portland, Bcnj.D, Ross, to miss Nancy Hart.
At Bclfaft{M.\tbe loth if. Mr. John Hajkell,
merchant, to the amiable Miss Sally Merriam,for
merly of Berwick
N.^VORK, APRIL 14.
. C W Lynch, of the lhip Niagara, who ar
rived here 7c& rda fo, for ,„y u , that he brought
out London Pape. ^ tb , ,6th of March; but
that they were miflaia. n„ g vs t .h e King of
England continues extremely ih—That a num
ber of Danes and Swedes had been bro'c
into Ramfgate—and war it was hourly <expe&
cd that England would declare war against
the northern powers. He further informs, that
iix American vcffels failed in company with
him,bound for the Baltic, which had been char
tered by the British merchants,at the rate dfnine
pounds sterling a ton —and that every Ameri
can vcffel that could be obtained was fought af
ter with avidity.
DROWNED} —At Hartford, (Vermont)
miss Eliza Bill, and miss Sophia Wright. These
two young women, with one other, (amiss
Beach) were eroding White River, in a canoe, to
wake an evening vft. Unhappily they set out from
the fbore, at no great difame above a mill dam. ,A$
thefream was high and rapid, they soon found them,
fives unable to combat with the force of the current,
and perceived that they mus unavoidably go over the
dam; in doing which the canoe split. ,Miss Reach
attached berfclf to one part of it and was carried
down thefl ream till fee found ofdiar.ee. The other
two unfortunate young women werg thrown from
the canoe in falling from the dam, and were
drowned, to the great affliction of their friends.
The ship Prosperity, Capr. Jaughin, has ar
rived at Philadelphia from Dublin, with 40 pas
sengers. They reppefent the country of Ire
land to be in a deplorable situation on account
of the scarcity of provisions, ahl particularly
potatoes. The fubjea of Catholic Emancipa
tion had occasioned great ferment ; but great
hopes were entertained that mr, Pitt and his
friends would succeed in carrying it
At Greenland, on Thuflay evening las by ibe
Rev. Dr. M Clintcek, Mr. Greenleaf Clark, of that
town, to the amiable Miss Abigail French
DIED j — At Charltfown, (Mas.) mrs Abiel
Larkin, aged 46, wife of Samuel Larkin
At Hingham, mrs Margaret Loring, aged 68,
wife of the Ift Caleb Loring of Btfon
At Afton, ,ohn Adams, aged 54
4 Cbarlfon captain Roger Brown
— Newyork, mrs Hays, relia of 'Judah Hays ;
Wen. Hubbard, Efg. of Colcbf er,formerly of Btfcn.
In Greenfeld, Ebenezer Allen, aged 75
In Haver bill, miss Ruth Lamfoa, aged 24
In Weflon, Amos Flagg, aged 22
In Danvers, John Kettell, aged 46
In Hamilton, Capt. IJaac Harding, aged 30
At Btfon, mijs Maria Gram, aged $ years, dau.
of Hans Gram ; the wife of John Spear, aged 29,
mrs Juliet Gore, aged 27 ; widow Nancy Arnold,
aged 62 ; mrs Sally Munro, consort of Wm. M.
— Quincy, miss Sally Shaw,dau. of Wm. S. efq.
At Pittsfield, Mrs. Betsey Berry, wife ofmr.
Ebenezer Berry, in the bloom of life.
At Cheftcr, widow Elizabeth Bartlet, ag. 85.
In this town, after , a long and diftrflling ih
nefs, Mrs. Elizabeth Hart, aged 64, wife cf
Mr. William Hart.
— Oxford, Ebenezer Learned, Esq. Brigadier-
General in the revolutionary war
— WeJlerborougb, mrs H. Ware, aged 92
— Claremont, N.H. mrs Mar cey Goodwin, 80.
, — Newburyport, Bulkeley Emerson, Esq. aged
69, Poflmafler —mrs Mary Brown, consort of
Samuel Brown, fun. aged 26
"When friends so near and tender parents die,
Let tears of for row flow from every eye ;
Let anguijk keen mark every feeling heart,
And tell with grief, that dear fl friends mus part!'
— Newton, (Mas) Gen. Michael Jackson
—— Coventry, (R. I.) Benjamin Wefoot, aged 92.
— Nottingbamwef, widow Hannah Smith, 92.
— Providence, ^irs Leggy Caboone, wife of the
late Capt. Ifaiab Caboone, aged 43 ; Capt. Zacba
riab Alien, aged 6%,
— Nortb-I armouth, mrs Elizabeth Thomas,aged
53, wife of John Thomas
Population of Salem. 4307 white males, 4842
IMPORTANT.
LOS 1.
SAL T.
FUR SALE BY
Clark & Connor
in Fore Street,
Liverpool SALT.
St. Martins do.
IRON and STEEL.
FLOUR and CORN.
Kiln dried MEAL.
Ship BREAD.
BEEF, PORK & TONGUES,
&t.&c. Ponfmouth, Atrilzfo 1801.
^^.T^ amTffliiiim r^^^^t^mfririiiar^ran
Dancing Academy.
Mr. Maurice,
Respectfully informs the gen
tlcmen and ladies of Vonfmeuth
and its vicinity that his
DANCING SCHOOL
will be opened in this town; the firft week
in MAY, Thursday and Saturday after
noons —His conditions are 8 Dollars
per quarter for new Scholars, and 6 doll
ars for those scholars who have attended
his school before.
He intends alf© to keep an
EVENING SCHOOL
if fufficient encouragement offers, on the
fame terms as above.
^ Thale who are disposed to attend,
are requeued to leave their names at Mr.
Peirce's Bo Afore in Danicl-ftreet, or
at Mr. Manents (hop in Congrefs-ftree:
Portsmouth. Atnlz;. 1801.
N. B. The dwellAg-HOUSE,
oqr-houfes, and one acre and one quarter
of Land to be fold.—Alfr, fifteen acres
of Wood-Land, lying one mile fromfaid
House—terms of payment m,c!e easy, ,
Gibnanter, Mac' t2l, 1801.'
*,^>;>»,.,„t0,>,% r«<4«,«o<<<«4«o•
+ Turnpike Road. f
- b ^3 Notice is given that the +
l Directors, at their meeting +
! held at Poffyuth, on the 17th J
J. day of Abril current, voted to
I afefs the feed of Ten Dollars J
I. 04 each and everyfare of the ;
X proprietors, and ordered that [
% die Treasurer coiled the fame %
+ Ol or before Monday the %
% nth day of May next.
$ The Proprietors are therefore +
l called upon to pay the said fam |
% of Ten Dollars on each scare,%
% to me, at my office in Port/-+
I month, agreeably thereto.
+ SAMUEL'ELLIOT, %
J April 2fo iSoi. Treasurer. +
♦»>>»+> b » > »+^ < «4«««' 4 «'?
Jonathan Goddard
HAS received by the John Adams
from Liverpoil. a central aff»tmen: of
HARD WARE GOODS,
which are now opening for sale for Cafli
or on approved credit, b, wholesale and
retail. Porifnonth, foil 2 frivol.
James A. Geddes,
pßEients his refpedful com
pliments to his friends in particular,
and the public in general, and with grati
tude acknowledges the many favors re
ceived from them, in the line of his de
partment, and under the sense of his obli
gation, he flatters himfelf he ffiall Bill
merit the continuance of their favors, by
a department calculated to render his fu
ture fervtces acceptable to every one who
fitall honor his INN with their company,
—the best of liquors, genuine and pure,
fltall always be kept, to please the palates
of his cuflomers.—Three or four Gen
tlemen who would wifli to be accommo
dated with Boarding, shall be suited at as
cheap a rate as at any place in this town.
The Public Stages put up
adjoining his house, and travellers will
find a convenience in being with him, as
the early hour at which they set off
makes it otherways dilagreeable.—His
residence is at that noted Inn formerly
kept by Mr. John Stayers, late of
Ponfmouth, deceased, in Pitt-ftrect.
Portfeoutb, ^prilzi, ißor.
motwramsfti^ -CT TK refatrra&&u
FOR SALE,
A valuable rig?" of unimproved
LAND,
in Allen's-town, formerly owned
by Col. Dement Itech, deceased, — for
particulars enquire of
Jonathan M. Sewall.
Portfamth, Apili;, 1801.
mimuraCT±4roo_TCTr„- iccagtHm !»■!■■«"'■■'■iir ■ *
WHEREAS bufineis not be
ing Sufficient to make it profitable
for two Attornies in this place : I have
seen fit to, fell ny Office and business on
hand, to Jeremiah Hall VV oodman, E : q.
and quit the pra&Ue of the Law. My
Clients are r Qufted to call on him, who
has the care of their unsettled business,
and will attend to the fame for them.
All persons indebted to me,
are nqueded to make immediate payment
or give security in lettfement of accounts.
Notes will be taken, payable the firfl of
Ohobcr next. —Thufe who neglect to
fettle, may expea coil
' TIMOTHY CALL.
Hard Wtre GOODS.
NO TICE.
Hat M^ufa^ory
in Buck-street, where he makes
and fells all kinds of HATS as cheap as
at any Store in town.
tfCafh given lor FURS.
'/ptfrnvfh ^'r/2; 'Oi.
Conffling of a great variety of
English & India Goods.
A S, these Goods were
△ A. fele&ed at the bed sources, are
in good order and fafliionable, he doubts;
not that those who wifli to purchase, will ;
find it greatly to their advantage to attendr
Terms, for purchasers above one hundred
dollars, Notes, with good Endorsers, will
be received, payable at sixty days.
Porfmouth, /bril 17, ISot.
Benjamin Brierly,
BEGS leave to inform his
friends in town and country, that
he has just received per fliip Packet from
Liverpool, an extensive assortment of
fajhionable Spring and Summer
His whole Stock of
PIECE GOODS,
Intending to fail for EUROPE in a few
Weeks, wit fiefor SALE
At Public Auction,
Cn Wednesday the 29th inst.
which he is now opening for sale at his
Gore in Market-Greet, opposite Spring
hill, by Wholesale And Retail for cafli or
fliort approved credit. April i 3.
Rich'd Evans
SUPERfine Broad Cloths and
Caffimeres; fafliionable Waiftcoa t
ing ; Cotton Denims; Jeans; Fustians;
clouded, twill'd & silk Nankeenets.
Calicoes and Chintzes of the
latest fafhion ; Dimeties ; flrip'd and
flower'd Muflinets ; book, jaconet, and
cambrick Muslins and muffin Handker
chiefs ; Grip'd, check'd, and tambor'd
Muffins; black Muffins; Mens Necker
chiefs ; chintz, purple, silk and camels
hair Shawls; black silk Shawls; Ban
danoes; Romals; linen & cotton Hand
kerchiefs. A variety of FaJhionahle
Has received a generalaffortment cf
SPRING & SUMMER
Which are now opening for sale at his Stote in
Market flreet, CHEAP for Cast :—
CONSISTING OF
Straw Bonnets; Ladies black
beaver Hats & Bonnets ; straw and other
fashionable Bonnet Trimmings ;^ black
and fancy Feathers ; Fans; Parafoles
and Umbrellas.
Mens and youths white and co
lor'd cotton Hole; Women and misses
cotton Hufe ; Women's silk, cotton and
kid Mills and Gloves; cotton & worsted
Pantaloons; Mens beaver & wafli leather
Gloves ; silk and cotton elaflick Braces ;
Stock Stitfners,
Mens & Youths Hats ; India
Co tons; brown Hollands ; Cotton and
cotton & linen Check. FajhionaMe
Coat & vest Buttons ; Ferrits;
Bindings; Gallooms; Tapes; Threads;
sewing Silk ; Twist; Bobbins; Laces;
Edgings ; Ribbons ; Tastes ; Modes;
Satinets; black & color'd Satins; crape,
cypress & plain Gauzes; Millinetts, &c.
Povtfmouth, April 2§, 1801.
HA TS.
William Bayley,
Begs leave to inform the public
that 'he has opened a
Durants; Tammies; Shalloons;
Grip'd and plain Callimancoes ; Moreen ;
Taboreens; Florentines; Ladings; Sat
tinets. Fajhionable
Just Received and to be Sold by ,
William R. Hardy,
TAILOR,
At his Shop in flight Street,
BEST Superfine London
Broad Cloths and Caffimeres; Mer
feilies Quiltings ; Dimities; silk & cot
ton Nankenets; white, olive and printed
Jeans; Fustians; Pantaloons, and Pan
rnloon Pieces ; Silk and Cotton Elastic
Braces ; Nankeens; black filK Velvet;
cotton Caffimere ; cotton Denim; Steel,
G'lr, and Plated Buttons, cf the latest
fdlbiorf; Trimmings -of evey kind, in
h ; s line of business. April 23.
fuft Received and for Sale by
Charles Hardy,'
TAYLOR,
At his flop in Ci of fleet, nearly opposite Cot.
Brewster's,
A large affirtment of
TpHE best & most fashionable
X London & Yorkshire Broad-Cloths
and mill'd Caffimeres. —also,
Fashionable Veflihg and But
tons; Pantaloon pieces of sll colors ;
Strings, and a great variety of other
GOODS as usual. . ,
James Henderson,
GOODS,
NEW SPRING GOODS.
GOOD S,
NEW GOODS.
At his fore in Market foeet,
In Exeter—FOß SALE.
TO be fold at public Vendue;
on Monday the iith day of Ma,
next, (if not disposed of before, at private
sale) that valuable Estate in Exeter, ad.
joining the Great Bridge ; consisting
of a large and very convenient Dwelling
House, completely fioifhed, with an ex
cellent Cellar tinder the whole. There
is a convenient Store adjoining the house,
and a few rods from the house is a large
Barn and Garden Spot. It is the best
situation in Exeter for a trader, a tavern
keeper, or a boarding house, and is infe
rior to very few, for a private gentleman's
feat. —The terms will be made easy — A
bout one third of the purchase money
will be required in three months; for the
remainder, a liberal credit will be given —
For further particulars inquire of
JAMES RUNDLET,
—LIKEWISE—
The above Ship
if applied for soon—bur
-201 tons, four years
old, and may be put to
sea with very trifling expence,
Portsmouth, April zfo iSot. *
of the Cargo of the Ship Fiorenza, viz —
50 Leagers Cape Wine.
6 do. Arrack,
rooo Ox Hides.
I; Chests Souchong TEA.
16,000 Morocco SKINS.
A quantity CAMWOOD.
SETTLEMENT of the ESTATE OF
SAMUEL JENNES^, Elq.
just LANDING f,
Andfor jale on Rindge'swharf,park
ALL Perlons indebted to, or
that have any demands on the Es
tate of SAMUEL JENNESS,
late of Rye, Esq. deceased, ata requeued
to present the fame for settlement to
THAT beautiful full blooded
STALLION, lately imported from
England, will stand for covering this
season at the Stable of Major THOMAS
Leavitt, of Northampton.
He isa fine cbefnut, 16 and a
half hands high, got by the famous Phe
nomenon, whole grandfire was the noted
Eclipse, Dam Recovery by Hyder Ally,
Grindam Perditta by Herod, great gran
dam by Sampson, and out of the Lass of
the Mill. He has already proved him
felf to be a sure Horse.
^, Stabling & Pafuring at the
above place, and the bes care taken of Marcs
when left —BY
Price 9 dollars the season, and
§ dollars a leap; to enfurea Foil, a price
that may be agreed on at the time,
THE Copartnerfhip of Wil
liam and John Gray, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent, •
All Persons indebted to, or that have any
demands on said firm, are requeued to
call on said William or John Gray for
settlement. WILLIAM GRAY.
SAMUEL JENNESS,)
PETER JENNESS, or , Executors.
LEVI JENNESS.)
Rye, April n, ißor.
Samuel F. Leavitt.
N. B. His COLTS proveto be the
best in this State.
OIL black & light Varnishes
of all kinds; Window Glass and
Putty ; Brushes of all fize3.--f.Lso,
Paints of every kind for ihips
use, put up at the, fboreft notice.
—ALSO —An afotment of
Paper-Hangings of various fi
gures and qualities.
N. B. Coach and Chaise Paint
ing, and all other ornamental work done
as tybal at his (hop opposite Mr. George
Simps ' in ptfrev-flreet. April s.;.
JOHN GRAY.
N. B. The Fainting & Glazing
Business will be carried on as usual at the
Store formerly occupied in company,
No. 2, Jaffrey's row, Bow-street, IPheie
may be had,
Painters Oil, and Colours dry
and ground, —Paints put up for Shipand
Houle Painting; Window Glifs and
Putty, &c. &c. —By Wm. GRAY
Porifmoulh, Match 21, ißoi.
Painting, NarniJhing &
GILTING
JOHN GRAY,
At his (hop lower end of Daniel-
Street, former^ occupied by mr. Marl Rogers,
WHO HAS FOR SALE
A general apartment of PAINTS,
BOTH DR Y AND GROUND.
lit all its various Branches, By
JOB HARRIS,
Oppose the Stale-house, Portsmouth,
A QUANTITY OF
Clover and Herd's Grass SEED.
Weft-India GOODS &
Valuable Real Estate
150 Qts. Pollock Fish,
Phoenomenon.
GROCERIES as ufnal.
Northampton, April 3 so ißor.
FOR 3ALN BY
of Portsmouth.