The United States oracle of the day — Portsmouth, N.H., 1801-07-11 00:00:00, page 4

The ECONOMY as LIFE
BOW down your beads unto the dufi 0
ye inhabitants ofearth ! beJilent, and
receive, with reverence, inftrufiion from on
high Wheresoever the fun doth shine,
wherejoever the wind doth blow, wherefo
ner there is an ear to hear, and a mind to
conceive, there let the precepts of life be
made known ; let the maxims of truth be
honored and obeyed. —All things pro
&edfrom GTD. His power is unbounded ;
His wifiom is from eternity —and his good
nefs cndurelh forever— Heft teth on his
throne in the centre—and the breath of bis
mouth giveth life to the 'world. He touch
eth the stars with his finger, and they run
their course rejoicing—On the n ings of the
wind he walketh abroad, and performeth his
will through all the regions of unlimited
space. Order, and grace, and beauty
Jp r i"g f rom bis hand. —'The voice of wis
dom freaketh in all his works ; but the hu
man understanding comprehendeth it not.—
The fhadew of knowledge paffetb aver the
mind of man as a dream ;he feetb as in
the dark ; he reafonetb, and is deceived.—
Hut the wiflom qf GoD is as the light of
heaven ;he reafoneth not—-his snindjs the
fountain of truth, Justice and mercy
wait before his throne ; benevolence and have
enlighten his countenance forever.^ Who
h like unto the Lord in glory ? Who in
fewer foall contend with the Almighty ?
Hath be any equal in wifdem ? Can any
goodness be compared unto him ? He it is,
0 man, who bath created thee—th, fation
on earth is fixed by bis appointment ; The
fryers of thy mind are the gifts ofbis good
nejs : The wonders of thy frame are the
work of bis band..— Hear then bis
voice, for it is gracious—a*d-he that cbe,=
eth Jhall eflabliJh his foul in peace.
WITH joyful hearts and tuneful song,
Let us approach the mighty Loro,
Proclaim his honors with our tongue,
71nd found 'his glorious name abroad.
His glorious name on golden lyre,
Strike all the tuneful choir above,
And boondlefs nature's realms conspire,
To celebrate his matchlcfs love.
The heav'n of beav'ns is his bright throne,
And cherubs wait his high behest,
Yet for the merits of his Son,
He visit, men in humble dust.
In temples sacred to bis name,
His faints a&mbk round his board,
Raise their hosannas to the Lamb,
Ard rifle the 'upper of the Loß>
POE M,
Sung at tie Dedication of St. P A&L's CHURCH,
POETIC SCRAP.
As on a cold and Minty stone,
•With not a spot of earth her own,
iE'en worn and wither'd to the bone,
Sat wretched Poverty unpitied and unknown.
Keen blew the favagc bhft, and as (he preft
Her fhiv'ring infant to her mflklefs breift,
With pain o'ercome, with misery oppreft.
.Kind Heav'n receiv'd her, and (he, funk to rest.
iDuane attributes the death of the Emperer Paul
to British affaffinntion.
From stroke of lightning that from Heaven might
fly,
If the great Bonaparte per chance thould die,
Duane would be among the firft to cry,
There's some curs'd Britilh influence in the~fky.
' POOR TOM.
Y - TAL,funded &nftH, fam 1 Tak, of
the Hf' by Peter Pindar.
.\TOAV the rage of battle crided,
LV And the French for mercy call;
%Xath ne more, in smoke and thunder,
/ode upon the vengeful Ball.
ct, what brave and Loyal Heroes
nw the Sun of morning bright—
Ind condemn'd by cruel fortune
Ne'er to fee the Star of night.
THE MORALIST—No. 383.
™ "Bid. Tome kind and trufly Sailor,
" When I'm number'd with the dead,
'" For try dear and constant CATh'rine,
" Cut a lack from this poor head.
" Bid him to my Cath'rine give it,
n Saying, tier's alone I die 1
" Kate will keep the. mournful present,
" And embalm it with a sigh.
* Bid him to this Letter bear her,
" Which I've penn'd with parting breath ;
" Kate may ponder on the writing,
" W <n the hand is cold in death.
" Th.Al will," reply'd the Captain,
" And be ever Catherine's friend,
" Ah, m, good and kind Commander,
" Now my pains and furrows eud.''
Mute, towards his Captain, weeping,
Tom uprais'd a thankful tya—
Grateful then his toot embracing.
Sunk, with Kate on his last Sgh.
Who that saw a feene so mournful
Could without a tear departi
Ho mud own a forage nature-
Pity never warm'd his heart.
™ Oh my noble Captain tdl me,
" Ere I'm borne a corpse away,
" Have I done 3 Seaman's duty,
" On this great and glorious day ?
Kow in his white hammock shrouded.
By the kind and penfivc Crew,
As he dropt into the Ocean,
All burst out —“ Poor Tom, adieu 1"
" Tell a dying Sailor truly,
" For my life is floating fall:
" Have I done a Seaman's duty;
" Can there ought my mem'ry b'fft?
3 Ah brave Tom !" the Captain answer'd
" Thou a Sailor 1 , part haft done;
*'l revere thy wounds with forrew—
" Wounds by which our Ojory's won."
'"Thanks, my Captain, life is ebbing
" Fa* from this deep-wounded heart—
" But, Oh grant one little favor,
" Ere I from the world depart.
?rom the main-deck to the" quarter,
Screw'd with limbs and wet with blood,
Poor Tom Halliard, pale and wounded,
Crawl'd where his brave Captain flood.
Poetical RepoJitory.
In NEWBURYPORT.
O COD qua King THIS j.vtuL »a%
WE DEDICATE this hous* to thru,
Here would we meet to flag and F%
And tenn how sweet thy dwellings be.
O Kiva ok Saints, O TRIUNE GOD,
Bow the high heav'ns and lend thine ear,
O nuke this house thy fil'd abode,
And let the 'heav'nly Dove red here.
I Within these walls may Jesus' charms
Allure ten thousand fouls to love,
And all supported by his arm,
Shine bright in realms of bliss above.
A fellow that used to be drank when he
came home, wallowed about the floor, and said,
be paid the rent for the house, and he would
lie where ne pleased. At last he falls in the
fire : and the maid guns to her miftreS, and tells
her the could not get him out. " Let him
alone, fays the, be pays rent for the house, let
himjiewhere be pleafcs."
A dyer in a court of justice, being orderedto
bold up bis hand, that was all black : take off
your glove, friend, said the judge to him : Put
on your Spectacles, your honour, answered the
dyer.
Haw to be in the FASHION.
« Madam, 'tis done in a moment ;
in two minutes I will equip you in the
firft ftylc.—Have the goodness to take
off that bonnet."
“ Well."
"Off that Petticoat."
" There it is."<
" Away with these pockets."
''There they go."
" Throw off that handkerchief."
“ Yes, Madam, you are now in the
faffiion. 'Tis an easy matter, you fee
—to be dressed in the fashion you have
only to undress.
A Militia officer, of diminutive stature, was,
not long since, drilling an Iriihman, considerably
above fix feet in height—" Hold up your head,"
said the officer, elevating &he chin of the Irish
man with the head of biseane, to an angle of
nearly 45 degrees —“ Hold up your head, and
throw your eyes somewhat to the right, thus."
“ And must I alwaysdo so noble Captain ?"
asked the recruit, with the Utmost apparent sim
plicity. " Yes, always, answered the officer."
" Then fare you well, my dear little fellow,"
rejoined Faddy, " I shall never fee you again."
“ I Have just arrived in town : —
pray, Sir, have the goodness to inform
me how I must appear to be in the
fafhion."
Dialogue between a Lady and a Man M<l-
Dr. Johnson Was one day In company with
a very talkative lady, of whom he appeared tq
take but very little notice—{he in a pique said
to him, Why Dodor, I believe you prefer the
company of mtn, to that of ladies. “ Madam,
replied he, I am very fond of the company of
ladies ; 1 like their beauty, 1 like their delicacy,
I like their vivacity, and I like their —
SILENCE. .
During the lift illness of this celebrated poet
a quarrel happened in his chamber between his
two ph/ficians, Dr. Burton, and Dr.Thomfon.
Dr. B. charged Dr, T. with hastening the death
of their patient by the violent purges he had
prescribed. The other retorted the charge.—
Mr. Pope, at length silenced them by faying;
“ Gentlemen I learn by your difeonrfe that my
life is in great danger; all that I request is,
that the following epigram may be added, af
ter my death, to the next edition of the Dunei
ad byway of poflfcript ; .)
Dunces, rejoice ; forgive all eenfora ball;
'TbegreatM dunce bus kill'd you,foe at Its.
0
At another time, Mr. Park, called at a shep
herd's tent, where some food Was given him,
remarked the following feene, " Whilst I was
ea^ug(fays the traveller) the children kept their
eyes upon me; and mo-sooner did the Ihepherd
pronounce the word 'Nazatina {Cbrijl'wn) than
they began to cry, and their mother crept {low
ly towards the door, out of which 'flu sprang
tike a greyhound, and wag instantly followed by
her children; so frightened were they at the
very name of CSrlJlian, that no entreaties could
induce them to approach the tent."
There faintsof every tribe and tongue,
Shall join the armies of the Lamb,
Hymn hallelujahs, to the Son,
The Spirit and the great! AM.
Their songs, fcraphic (Lall they raise,
And Gabriel's lyre the notes resound,
Hearn's full ton'd organ join the praise.
And world to world repeat the found.
To Father, Son, and Holy Ghost,
Be ccafelefs praise and glory giv'n,
By all the high angelic host,
By all on earth and all in hear'n.
Hallelujah amen.
Doctor Byles, being at a friend's house in
Boston, highly extolled the fupcrlative excel
lence of the glass of Madeira with which his
friend treated him. The hint was (efficient He
accordingly ordered his fervent to carry him
fix bottles—who being at a loss for a ba&et,
conveyed them in a half bushel.— : Mr. Byles re
turned for answer—“ That he had received
brif a dozen bottles of wine, in a bz^bufhel,
but he did not like doing bufinefa by halves.
'' One night having solicited in vain for water
at the Moorish camp, and being quite feverilh,
I resolved to try my fortune at the wells, which
were about half a mile from the camp. Accor
lingly I set out about midnight, and being guid
ed by the lowing of cattle, soon arrived at the
nlace ; where t found the Moors very busy
drawing water. I requested permission todrink,
but was driven away with outrageous abuse.
" Passing. however, from one well to another,
I came at last to one, where there was only an
old man and two boys. I made the fame re
quest to this roar, and he immediately drew me
up a bucket of water ; but as I was about to
ake hold of it, he recollected that I was a Cbrif
tian, and fearing that his bucket might be pol
luted by my lips, he dallied the water into the
trough, and told me to drink from thence
Though the trough (continues Mr. Park) was
>one of the larged, and three cows were already
rinkiog in it, I resolved to Come in for my (hare;
and kneeling down, thrust my head between
two cows and drank with great pleasure, until
the water was nearly eihaufted, and the cows
began to contend with each other for the last
mouthful."
Anecdote of thefate Dr. By LEG of Boston.
The MEDLEY—No. 166.
" 'Tis dniTe."
“ Away with that corset & Aceves."
“ Will that do ?"
RELIGIOUS PREJUDICE'S.
From Park's Travels.
liner, at Paris.
Mr. POPE.
— Boxford, Mosts Dorman, to miss lluldlL
, Gould, daughter of Captain facob Gould
LETTERS
In the PoJI Cffice, at Exeter
JULY x>e, xßor.
Ebenezer clifford,
Daniel Fox, Josiah Follow, Jeu mi.
uh Eaton, Frances B. E^^m, Benjamin
Page, Samuel Parker, Jacob Sleeper, 2,
Exeter. Nathan Merril, 'I hoTO^s Beede,
Caleb Sleeper, Po,li*. Richard York. jr.
, Lucy Blake, Brentwood. Samuel Bagley,
Gandia. Benjamin Wiggin. M'frs Fur
ber, Benjamin Fivefidd, Stream. John
Fogg, Thomas Lovett, North Hampton.
Ifael Gale, Ead-Kingston. Jofiab Hook,
Sea hook.
How populous, how vital, is the grave 1
This is creation's melancholy'vault,
The vale funereal the fad cypress gloom:
The land 'of apparitions, empty Blades !
All, all, on carch isibadow.; 'tis thine O death.
To tread out empires and to#; trench the Bars.
The fun himfelf by thy permtfr&u (bines,
And one day thou (halt pluck hinvfrom hisfphere.
'Tis immortality, 'tis that alone,
Amid life's pains, abatements, emptinefa,
The foul can comfort, elevate, and fill.
JOHN W. GILMAN, P. M.
A Small FAR,4 in Epsom
one mile from the Meeting.Houfe,
about fifty or sixty acres, with house and
barn, and a Ergc work-fliop, confining
of good Mowing and Tillage land, good
Well, and an apple Orchard that will re
commend itfell - —-The premises may
be entered on immediately if required,
and long credit given.—* —-For particulars
enquire of IRA SANBORN
of Epsom, or the printer hereof.
MARRIED] — At Portland, Capt. Francis
Hart, to miss Sally Baier
— Machias Dr. William Whittemore, to miss
Debby Gooch
— Plymouth, John Churchill Esq. merchant, to
miss Nancy fackfon.
— B@on, Wiliam Tilfon, merchant, to miss
Sally Minhs ; George Watson, merchant, to miss
Eliza Leach, daughter of Andrens, Leach, merchant ;
Anthony Pan Schalkwyk, of Guadeloupe, to miss
Mary Wilder; David Bowles, to miss Betsey
Hayden
— Philadelphia, Bryan Griffin, to mrs Elizabeth
Murrat ; Earner Roney, to rars Sarah Pafeball ;
fobn C. fones, to miss sane Ross
— - Trenton, N. f. Col Ledyard, to miss Ann Ray.
— South-Amboy, folepb Hall, aged 96, to miss
Patience Gulicb. aged 90
— Sabre, William Purbeck, to miss Mebltable
Stimpfen
In this town, rar Nathaniel Dcnnet,to mils Cath
arine Tarlton ; mr Lemuel Balch, to miss Hannah
CTbidden
ORDAINZDJ-/„ Winsted, (Afi) R.v.
Lew PiILSBERRY. The Rev. Titus T. Barton
mate the intreduaory Prayer ; & Rev. Salomon
Aiken preached the Sermon, from Malachi 2. vii.
the Rev. fofepb Lee, made the ordaining Prayer :
the Rev.,®bn Cu/biug gave the Charge; the Rev.
fonatban Ofgaodgave He Right Hand of FcllawJkip
—and the Rev. Stephen Williams made the conclud
ing Prayer. The exercises lucre performed in a pe
culiarly im,refoe and folcmn manner.
T<)BE SOLD
m "That excellent
FARM
1 unonborough, called the
Langdon Farm, with a large House
and two large Barns, in good repair, now
it the occupation o ' Henry Wiggin and
Son ; containing four hundred acres, a
blit one half under improvement. The
whole <rf said Idnd is of a most excellent
quality, and is capable of making one of
the best farms of that number of acres
in the County of Strafford; it will now
pro<ru efromtightv to art hundred tons of
Englitli Hay one ypr with another, end
may be inertaftd to anyquaniity the oc
eupiei choofis.
There isgenerally about forty
five head of horned cattle, and as many
sheep, besides horses, kept on fid farm.
There is a likely young Orchard, confin
ing of about lour hundred Apple-
Trees, which has borne for several years ;
and is likely to make ten or twelve barrels
of cider the prefect year. Aifo, a num
br of young Apple-Trees let outthe last
spring.
Said farm is bounded on Win
nepifeokee pond, on two sides, at nearly
right angles, which is a laving of one half
of the out-fide fence; and is lituated on
the great road from Portsmouth to Coos,
tirrough Moultonborough, Plymouth, &c.
and is a good ft?nd for a tavern.
Said Farm will be fold, together
with stock and hay and farming uttnfils,
and poffeffi?n given next fall, if the pur
chaser chooses.
DIED] — At Epfom,tbei6tb ult. the Honorable
JOHN M'CLARY, in the Midyear of bis age.
~ Buo^Wd, very suddenly, mrs Anne Lowell,
wife of Stephen Lowell. Her buJhand on return
% f rom ber funeral,popped at the bouf of bis.fa,
& expired in a few minutes.^
— Ipfwicb, Ezekiel Potter, aged go
— Beverly, fofepb Baier, aged 61
— Salem, mrs Reb&a Adams, aged JO; jfcma.
Herrick, aged 40
Killed by Lightning, May 2%, the Wife and
Mother of C. Thorn,fon, of Franklin, N. Y.
Conditions may be known, &
an accurate plan of said farm may be
seen bv applying to the fubferiber living
on the premises.
'HENRY WIGGIN.
Tufton borough, June I^ol.
N. B. Said farm may be divided into
four farms of one hundred acres each, and
will be fold in that way, if it will btft
suit the purchasers.
TO BE SOLD,
BY PRIVATE SALE,
fubicriber, was forcetime since prevailed
upon by some person to leave her place
of board, in her bufband's absence at sea,
and carried with her their only child, aged
2% years, toge her with a bed, force furni
tore, one trunk, and a great number of
other articles. This is therefore to forbid
all persons from harboring or trusting her
on my account, as I am determined to
pay no debts °f her contraAing.
JOHN DRIVER, a man of color.
Portsmouth, June 16; I Sol.
wAMi Ito
IN a small family, a good WO
MAN, servant, who can be well re
con mended, to whom generous wages
will be given—also a good handy BOY
to attend in the fame family.
Apply to f ^ e Printer. June 26, 1801.
"STAMPS
(Agreeably to the new regulations of Government).
Os the following denominations —
4 —10 —20—25. —30 —50 & 75 Cents
each—For sale at C PEIRCE's, Bookllore, N°.
5, Danicl-ftrect. Portfmeuth, New-Hampshire.
The Lodge will assemble at their
Hall, at ten o'clock A. M. The fra
ternity are desired to attend, and join
in the pioceffion, which will move to
the Rev Mr. Rowland's Meeting-
House, where an appropriate difeourfe
will be delivered by die Rev. Brother
Williard of Portsmouth.
N. B. Tickets for the Dinner to be
had, of the Secretary at two Dollars.
Free and Accepted MASONS,
Will be C^nftituted at Exeter, by the
Moll Worfhipful the Grand Lodge of
New-HampJhirejn ample form, on Wed
nesday the twenty-second day of July
next.
By order of the Right IVbrfoirful Master.
JOHN A. HARPER, Secretary.
Exeter, June 12, A. L. 5801.
TO BE SOLD OR LET,
And immediate pefleffion given,
STHA I'convenient
I dwelling HOUSE and
SHOP, in Buck-ftreet,late
y occupied by Mr. Tho
rns Hyde Apply to
PETER COFFIN.
Ptotfmouth, fune z 6. 18or„
FOR SALE
Silas Holman
At Ne. 7, Portsmouth Pier.
8 Chests Bohea \ •
6do. Hyfon & Hyfon Skin I<
6 do. Souchong >^
5 do Hyfon Chulan iQ
of 13 pounds each,
5 Bales COTTON,
6 Bags PEPPER.
2 Tons IRON, 3 Tons Steel.
3 Pipes BRANDY.
2 Pipes GIN.
A few Hhds. RUM.
Calks RAISINS.
One ton Dipping BUTTER.
Russia DUCK & CORDAGE.
P&tfomtah, fune 27.
PRESENTS his most grateful
thanks to thole of his customers who
have heretofore favored him with the
employment of Hair-drying and Shaving.
He new lolicits the continuance of their
favors, in full confidence of operating to
their fitisfaaian, with facility, expedition,
and punctual attendance, upon all Gen
tlemen and Ladies, at their ^aces of resi
dence. Mr. Campbell has lately re
turned from an excurfian into the interior
parts of the State—he hopes bis custom
will return to him allo, as by this he lives,
he moves, and has a being. .
Pdrfa^Lfo/n^LL
H. & B. Penhallow,
Have just received a quantity of
7by 9 Bristol Crown GLASS,
And a number of
Best German-Steel Mill-SAWS,
which are now ready for sale at. their
Store in Market.(lreet, Ponfmotitb.
NEW HYMN BOOK.
Just publi/hed. and now read, for sale, at
C. PEIRCE's Bookfiore,
A New Hymn Book, for the
use of Universal Societies.
By GEORGE RICHARDS
CT Smith's HYMN -BOOK
will he published in a few weeks.
Collin Lina Campbell,
HA-IR^D RESSER,
.Marking Instruments,
To mark Linen & other cloath
in?, for file at C. Peirce's Book-ft^re
Mill-Saws & Glals.
WHEREAS Jane Driver, a
woman of color, and wife of the
II afhington Lodge,
OF
FOR SALE By
Elisha Whidden.
INSIWLLATION.
POLLOCK FISH,
A quantity of
Parifmouth, June 13, 1801.
THE
KINE-PO,;
Dr. Spalding, having
received a supply of freib Kinr^
Pox infe&ion, informs those he has inoc m
latal, who are not perfectly fatisfied of
having had the genuine vaccine difeal
that he will reinoculate them 'till the
ine disease (hall be produced, without a
additional ex pence. ALSO '
That he will attend to all others
who may honor him with their co
I% ft^fl<«, 20th far.
That our fellow citizens m
receive all the benefit that can peffify
KINF °p% v e T,^ di fc" v ery of ^
KINE POX, which wants only a f
trial to convince the molt obft ina t e of
power to prevent the Small-pox- D o a@
Spalding makes the following offir—
If twenty tefpeaabie perfons^iUco'm^
forward and undergo the vaccine disease .
and engage to defray the expends of a^
holpital on an iftand, ft )r t h e tr ; a | o f^
small-pox, in the autumn, and undergo
inoculatmn therefor, he pledge fmtelf
to attend them gratis through'the whole
cour e of both the kine and small-pox,
should any be so unfortunate as to re
,ceive the latter
Hamilton's Worm destroying
Lozenges; Hamilton's Elixir, for the
hooping cough, fore-throats, &c. Hamil
ton's gennine Essence and Extra& of
Mustard, for rheumatism, gout, &c,—-
Hamilton's Grand Restorative ; At.
Hahn's genuine Corn Plaster ; genuine
Persian Lotion, for the cure of pimples,
freckles, ringworms, &c, damaft Lip'
Salve; Dr. Hahn's genuine Eye Water;
Restorative Powder for the teeth and
gums ; Dr- Hahns Anti. Bilious Pills ;~
Tooth-Ache Drops, being a certain cure;
Head Ache Drops ; Ague and Fever
Dropsy being an infallible cure for agues,
remittent and intermittent fevers ; fove.
reign and fafe Ointment for the itch, war.
ranted an infalliblecure at oneapplic^ion. >
Dr. Leroux's Patent Vegetable Specific,
a certain cure for venereal complaints, in
every stage.
The above valuable medicines
are fold only by C. Peirce, in Fortfmouth
New-Hampthire.
A Frelh Supply of
valuable patent Medicine
Just received from Lee and Co's whole-
Cheftsof Bohea, Hyfon, and Souchong
TE A.'
4d, 6d, rod, and 2od NAILS.
RAISINS and CASSIA.
REDWOOD, LOGWOOD.
ALLUM, &c. ALSO
A quantity of
CORN, RYE, and BUTTER.
Pcrtfmoutk, June z 6, iSoi.
Straffordf.
Superior Court February Term, 1801.
Ordered by the Court, that
the Petitioner notify all perlons concern
ed to appear before the jufliccs of the Su
perior Court of Judicature to be hoLden
at Dover, within and for the County of
Stra fford, on the firfi Ttfefday of Septem
ber next, to fliew cause if any they have,
why the prayer of said Petition flwuld
not be granted, by canting Lid petition
and order of Court thereon, to be pub
liflied three weeks focceffively, in tee
United States Oracle, the last pub
lication whereof to be fix weeks before
said term.
Atjeft, NATHANIEL ADAMS,
Clerk.{
LIST of PRIZES,-
In the Fifth Classf Amoskzaq Lottery &
received b, C. Peirce, 4, whom Prices are paid ,a
demand. Tickets ia fa 6th Claft fold by him,
Upham & Garland,
Oppofae No. 3 , Posfouth.Pi e , 6
Pipes BRANDY and GIN.
Hhds. RUM and SUGAR.
Cotton, Coffee, Pepper, per bag
India SUGAR, RICE.
INDIGO.
To the Honorable Justices of the
Superior Court, now fating at Dover, re
the County rs Straflord ;
Respectfully Shews,
JOHN GODDARD, ofPortf-
J mouth, Parent and Guardian of Jane
Boyd Goddard, and Harriet God.
Dard, minors -That said minors are
owners of a House and lot of Land, in
said Dover ; that said house is in a ruin
ous state, and will require a much larger
sum to put and continue it in repair,
than the rents and incomes will be Effi
cient to defray, and that it will be greatly
for their interest that the fame be fold :—
he, therefore, prays the Honorable Court,
that licence may be granted him to fell
said house and land, that the proceeds
may be vested in other property more
productive for their use.
Bookfelbr No. fr Daniel-Jireel, Port/moutk.
HAS received a frefh supply of
the following highly approved
Patent Medicines, viz.
JOHN GODDARD.
Pmtfrouth, February 26. 180 1.
Charles Peirce,
FOR SALE "BY
sale store in Baltimore.