The United States oracle of the day — Portsmouth, N.H., 1800-08-30 00:00:00, page 3

eign p ow er and the French Republic. That a
state of war dots not, in reality exist between
the United States and France, bccaufc no decla
ration to that effed has ever been made, by ei
ther party. That notwithflanding the Com
mander of a public armed (hip of the U. States,
was juftified by hisinftrudions, in retaking this
ship from the hands of the French, yet, the mo
ment her true character was difeovered in our
Ururts and proved to be the property of a heu
tral foreign power, in amity with this country,
she ffiould have been restored to the French,
who had wrongly taken her, &c.
This is an imperfe& outline, of the leading
features in thiscaufe, which the Court had un
der advertifetpent until Thursday, when his
frionof the Presiding Judge, announcing " that
/this being a cause of the firft impression, the
Wirt order it to be continued, for the pur
ffe of hearing further argument, before a ful
ler co„tr ~
been condemned in the Admiralty Courts of the
French Republic, would be highly improper,
b< cause such a proceeding would be a violation
of the law of rations, however consistent it
might be with her own laws.
The libellants being diffatisfied with this de
<ifion, removed the cause by writ of error to
the Supreme Court, where it was argued with
great ability and very copiously, by Ingerfol
& Lewis for the plaintiffs—Dallas and M. Levy
for Defendants.
It was contended for the Plaintiffs in Error,
that rhe ship Amelia, although owned bv fub
jeds of a neutral power being bound from a
port in Bengal, in the pofft ffion of the English,
and laden with the manufactures and produce
thereof, was a proper fubjedt of capture and
condemnation under the decree of the French
Republic of the 4th of January, 1798, which
adjudges" all vessels, to whomsoever belonging'
as lawful prize if taken, laden, in whole or in
part with English manufactures, or with the
produce of English possessions." That this De
cree was in full force and operation, at the time
of the re-capture of the Amelia, and that she
■would have been condemned as lawful prize, by
•the French tribunal of St. Domingo, but for the
Te-capture of the Constitution frigate. That
being in possession of a French privateer for ten
days, the property in the ship and cargo was
changed, and that the re-captors were justly en
titled to a liberal salvage, in consequence of hav
ing rescued the fame from the danger of con
demnation.
THE Chip Amelia, belonging to Messrs Cha
peaurouge Merchants and Burghers of Ham
burgh, navigated by Hamburgh seamen, on her
homeward bound passage from Calcutta in Ben
gal, laden with a valuable cargo, the produce
er manufacture of that place, was captured by
a French corvette & dispatched for the island of
St." Domingo ; after remaining ten days in pos
session of the captors, (he was fallen in with by
the United States frigate Constitution, Captain
Talbot, who re-took and sent her into N. York,
where, upon her arrival, she w as libelled by capt.
Talbot on behalf of himfelf and the crew of the
Constitution, for salvage in the Diftri& Court.
The ship and cargo were condemned and fold
at the Marlhal's file by a decree of that court,
which under the 7th lection of the law of Con
gress passed March 2, '99, entitled " an aC tfor
the Government of the navy of the ,U. States,"
thought fit to adjudge byway of salvage to the
re-captors one half of the whole value of the
said ship and cargo, without any deduction
w hatever.
From this Decree an appeal was entered to
the Circuit Court for the Dftria of N. York ;
and at the last session of that Court in April
term, his Honor Judge Washington, after
hearing cmunfel in the case, reversed die decree
ofthe Diftrid Judge, upon the ground as stat
ed in the judgment rendered ; that no service
had been rendered by tlx re-captors of the ship
Amelia, to the owners in taking her out of the
hands of the French & fending her into the Unit
ed States ; lrcaufc Hamburg, where the ship
and her owners belonged, was a neutral pow<r
not at war with the French Republic and in
amity with the United States. To presume
therefore, that the ship and cargo would have
On the other hand, it was contended, that
the ihip Amelia being the property of the fub
je&s of a neutral power was captured by the
French corvette, contrary to the law of nations,
and whatever might have been her fate in the
French Courts, had she not been recaptured, it
does not belong to the Courts of the U. States to
interfere between the fubjedls of a neutral for-
!N our report of Saturday refpe&ing the
proceedings before the Supreme Court of the
United States ; we Gated erroneously, that no
judgment had yet been rendered in the case of
Bass against TiXgey. A decifion,in fad, took
place on Friday, in which the judgment of the
Circuit Court which decreed one half the value
of the Hup Eliza and cargo to the re-captors, by
way of salvage, was affirmed. The Court pro
nounced their opinion. SEFARATIM, and the ques
tion of WAR OR NO WAR, as it refpeas the
relative, tuation ofthe United States and the French
Republic received a solemn AFFIRMATIVE and
unanimous adjudication. The period at which
this Rate of things commenced, was dated an
,th July, 1798, when Congrefs,by law, declar
ed the Treaties between the United States and
France, no longer binding, From that time, a
qualified and reftri&ed Rate of war has existed,
and the French nation have been ever since en
titled to the appellation of " enemies' ' to the A
merican nation. The conftruaion hecefftrily
brings the French, within the meaning of the
expression used in the 7th fedion of the a& of
Congress, entitled " an aft for the Government
of the Navy of rhe United States' 'which fays,
•that for the mips or goods, belonging to the
citizens of the United States, or to the citizens
or fubje&s of any nation in amity with the U.
States, if retaken from " the enemy" within 24
hours, the owners are to allow one eighth part
of the whole valve for salvage, &c and if above
Ninety fix hours, 0, half." The ship Eliza,
recaptured by the Ganges, had been more than
ninety-fix hours in poff<ffion of the French—
and this decree of the Supreme Court affirming"
that of the Circuit Court, establishes the con
ftrudion, that a retaking from the French, is a
retaking from " the enemy," which under the
law of Congress, in force at the time of this re
capture, entitle, the rccaptors to one half, the
whole value, as salvage.
A case of some importance in reference to
the Revenue system of the U. States also received
3 solemn adjudication.
TALBOT against THE AMELIA.
Cime on the rich inst. in the Supreme Court
of the U. S. a cause of great importance, both
on account of the legal principles, applicable to
neutral commerce, and the magnitude of the
pecuniary interest involved in the event, being
no less than one hundred and eighty thousand
dollars. The case was this :—
Talbot Qritam, Error from the C. Court
~ \ for the N. York Diftria.
Toe sap Ameha % )
By last night's Mail.
PHILADELPHIA, ACCOST 20.
Supreme Court of the United States.
LAW REPORT.
Highly Interesting.
It baa been fetid in the papers that the Vengeance
French frigate bad funk in the harbour of Curracoa,
But the mafler of a v<ffel arrived at Baltimore, in
14 days from Curracoa informs, that foe was near
ly read, for sea. As Capt. Truxton, in the Pre
sident, is also at fea,fome ether, "French passenger" *
may have an opportunity to difpla, his talents at lying
in the French newspapers.
The cordage for refitting the Vengeance, wasfent
from New-York.
CHARLESTON, AUGUST ,
FIRE.
Yesterday morning about a quarter
before I o'clock the house of Mr.
Martin Miller, On the weft tide King
street, the third door above Boundary
street, was discovered to be on fire.
The reports relative to its origin are
various ; the only one credited is, that
l it was accidently communicated by
the blaze of a candle with a puncheon
l of rum, in the cellar, from which the
! unfortunate Mr. Miller and his wife
were drawing off a few gallons in De
mijohns. The puncheon exploded im
mediately and communicated to a keg
of gun powder in the store, which also
blew up and burnt Mr. and Mrs. Mil
ler in a most /hocking manner, so much
, so that they both have since died.
The wind was frefh from S. W. and
the adjacent buildings being principal
ly wooden, the flames (notwithrtanding
the extraordinary exertions, activity
and attention of the citizens) spread
with uncommon violence, and destroy
ed about fifteen dwelling houses, exclu
sive of a-number of back buildings.
It is particularly to be regretted,
that the fufferers by this fire are gene
rally poor, industrious and hard work
ing people, and to such industry the
affluent will, without doubt, extend
their benevolent liberality.
A more minute account of the fife
and fufferers will be given in our
next.
" In May last three neutral (hips fail
ed from Surrinam, under convoy, to
join the British fleet, at St. Kitts, and
from thence to proceed to Europe.—
On their arrival at St. Kitts they were
seized by the commander of the Bri
tish men of war there, for a breach of
the laws of trade, and have been con
demned ; altho' they were regularly
cleared out paid the duties and took
the fugar,&c. by permission of the Gov
ernor. These extraordinary proceed
ings have encouraged other comman
ders of men of war to make further
seizures. Two days ago the barque
Galen, capt. Ashby, belonging to Sa
lem, was sent into Tortola, by the Se
vern, for having fogar and cocoa on
board, which (he took in at Trinadada
by the permission of the Governor, the
duties were paid, and every requisite
complied with, as appears by a regu
lar clearance from the Governor and
other officers, and (he failed from Trin
adada about the 25th ult. under con
voy of a British sloop of war, with 0-
ther vessels. I mention this for the ben
efit of your merchants trading to De
merara, Trinadada, Surrinam, &c.
whole interests I have much at heart."
The principal fufferers by the fire of
Monday last, are Mr. Miller, Mrs.
Brunfon, Mr. Wills, Mr. Turner, Mr.
Vaughan, Mr. Pelot, and Mrs. Lavin,
on the weft fide ; and on the east fide
Mr. M'Millan, who loft three houses
and his large range of stables, Mr.
Keels, who loft three houses, Mr. Gray
Mr. Prefsly, Mr. Simmons, also loft
three houses, Mr. Crawford, Mrs. Sin
gleton, Mr. M'Cracken, Mr. Phillips,
and Meffers. Wells and Sons. Mr-
Sam'l Wells's house was pulled down,
to prevent the flames from spreading.
Extraa of # letter from capt. Geddes, oftbe Peta,.
fofoop of war, dated at sea, July go, xBOO.
“ While at St. Thomas's I learn that
an expedition was gone from that island
against Curracoa, consisting of 8 or
10 vessels, and from 700 to 1000
troops. The reason aligned is the
Dutch not making advances for the re
pair of the Vengeance. It is general-,
ly believed, and from the intercourse
between the two islands, they must have
the mod correct information. I fear
should they succeed, there would be a
deal of American property loft."<
The ship Amazon, Capt. Parsons, belonging
to the late Marston Wai son, Esq. of Bos
ton, is taken by a French privateer, after a gal
lant defence, and sent into Corunna. She was
bound to Lisbon, and from thence to India.
The following extract of a letter from Mr.
Joseph Bowditch, of this town, to bis father,
relates some of the particulars of the a&ion :—
Corunna, fune 11.
" ( arrived here this day, on board a French
privateer in good health. On the 6th at i;
o'clock, in lat. 41, long. 25, we fell in with this
ship, when an engagement commenced, and con
tinued until g quarters past 4, P. M. when we
were under the necessity of hauling down our
flag. She proved to be a ship of 12 fixes and
4 twelves, and in the engagement worked 4
twelves and 8 fixes on a fide, against 4 fours
and afixes. The action was sharp for about
two hours. Our ship was very much cut about
the fails and rigging, and received a number of
ihot through the hull. We had one boy (John
Ellis, of Gloucester) killed, and the second offi
cer badly wounded, but not so bad as to be dan
gerous—All the rest escaped unhurt. This is
the spoiling of a great voyage, for the ship and
cargo will be condemned, without any doubt.
"P. S.—l find there has been a treaty made
with France, that is, all American vessels that
will put up with their insults in being flopped
and searched. they will let them pass"
BOSTON, AUG 16.
COM MERCIAL INFORMATION.
Extrafi of a letter from a gentleman, in office, at St,
Thomas's, to bis correspondent in this town, Auguf
1,1800.
SALEM, AUG. 16.
AUGUST 6.
Extras of a letter from an American gentleman
in Cadiz, dated the gtb of June, received by tbe
fibr. Sally, capt Ives.
66 We have no news, except accounts
of the arrival at Havre de Grace, of the
Portfmoutb, captain M'Neil, to carry
our Envoys home ; who it is also said
will embark about the last of this
month, with the treaty. I think this
can be depended on, as it comes from
good authority."
In addition to the above capt. Ives
informs, that he was told by the Ame
rican Consul at Cadiz, Mr. Iznardi,
that the American Commissioners had
completed their business, & were about
to return to America
ExtraA of a letter from a refpeaable gentleman in
Cape-Francois,deted goth July, rßoo.
" An Express has just arrived here that Touf-
Ifaint,1 faint, is in possession of the South, and that Ri
gaud has gone offin h'B (hip."
ELECTION of REPRESENTAT's
Monday lad being the day appointed for the
choice of four Reprefentacives to Congress for
this ftatc, to take their feats in March next,
and one to supply the vacancy from Dec. to
March, occasioned by the resignation of Mr.
Gordon ; the following is a ftatemeot of the
Votes in the toxins that we have heard front.
Candidates to fappl, Mr. Gordon's place.
Tenney. Badger. Cogfwell. Goddard.
Portsmouth 9% 198 x
Exeter, 143
Epping, 68 $
Brentwood, 48
Kensington, 43
Newmarket, 33 43
Barrington, 58
Durham, 29 13
Saobornton 195
Chester 61 \,
Alleuftown 13
Concord 84 37
Total 871 291 i
Hamptonfd lls^ un ^nimous for DrTenney
To take their feats in March next.
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A Receipt to make a Jacobin.
Take the herbs of hypocrisy, and the
roots of ambition,6 ounces, and 2 oun
ces of pride and vain glory ; bruise
them in the mortar of contention and
discord ; boil them over the fire of se
dition, until you observe the feum of
falfehood swim on the top ; strain it
through the cloth of rebellion, put it
in the bottle of envy, and stop it close
with the cork of malice ; making it in
to pills of conspiracy, of which take
two when going to bed.—-They will
set the blood in a Rate of fermentation
and you will find a comfortable evacu
ation by cursing the President of xhe
United States and all others of the le
gislative body, except those of your
own stamp. It will take such aneffed,
that you will think of nothing but to
cheat & dander your neighbor; to deny
the chriftian religion—to establish de
ism, curse bishops, behead kings, and
set up knaves and convicts to rule the
nation.
On a fubjed so interfiling to every citizen
of the United States; and on which so many
inquiries are daily made, it is not extraordinary
that various rumours should be in circulation;
for there are men who wilt as readily communi
cate what they wish to be true, as there are
others who will believe them. The public has
a fair claim to some general information on the
fubje& ; and in due time undoubtedly will be
furnilhed with the details. It is our duty to
lay before them, such reports as have the ap
pearance of probability
A gentleman, arrived at New-York
fays, he saw Judge Ellsworth in Paris,
the 6th of June, in good spirits.—The
Commissioners, he fays expected to em
bark for America in all August, after
campleting their official business. This
gentleman also adds, that he left Ro
chelle the 7th June, andit was then the
general opinion that the negociation
would have a favorable issue.
A letter from a gentleman at Nantz,
dated June 11 received at New-York,
fays, “ The negotiations are said to
wear a very favourable appearance—it
seems they have met with some delays,
owing foldyto the First Confuls' ab
sence." &Inthe name of common finfe,
nubat bad the Chief Consul te do with the bufarfs I
Had be not deputed Commifoners to treat with
our Envoys ; and were they not to be considered as
adequate to the fubje& of negotiation ? —Or was
their nomination a mere pretence!
SATURDAf, AUGUST g^fo
Os the AMERICAN E\ VOTS.
Portsmouth :
LAST Evening between the hours
of nine and ten, the house of the
fubferiber was entered by a female
plunderer, and two desk drawers emp
tied of theircontents,viz. Shirts, Stocks,
Handkerchiefs and Stockings, many of
the things were found scattered in the
streets, but one or two Shirts, and two
fine Holland Handkerchiefs are yet
miffing, one marked J. L. and the other
J. B. whoever can give information of
the thief or the articles, shall receive a
suitable reward and the thanks of their
humble servant.
J. BUCKMINSTER.
Portsmouth, lluguft 30.
c IN?
From the Peterfburgh Intilligencer of August 8.
“ It is really melancholy to bear the diftrefing ac
counts of the deaths in the borough of Norfolk. Se
veral persons from that town, and letters received
from thence, represent the number of deaths from fx
to twelve of a day. Did not these accounts come
from a variety of persons, we Jbould be inclined to
diferedit them."
La, Friday was observed as a day of F,ing and
Prayer, by .the inhabitants of those parts of Han
over,which have been so grievo,y affiaed with the
Dysentery. The Rev. Asa BURTON, of Thet
ford, preached on the occ,on, to aver, numerous and
aver, mournful affmbly. Probably more than one
half the audience were then in mourning for deceased
relatives.
DlED—at Penland Maine, on the morning of
the lift infant, of a bilious disorder, Col. yaMes
Lunt, Surveyor and Infpeaor of tbs Port of Port
land and Falmouth, in the 49th year of bis age.—
Beftde. the office of Surveyor, ^c. which,for a num
ber o f years be has executed with the utenefl
promptitude, correanefs and integrity, be formerly
fuflained many offices of trust and importance, both
civil and military. Attentive to every call of duty,
& eager to contribute bis best exertions to promote the
public weal ; in bis life was exhibited a faithful de
lineation of the facial ^ moral virtues.
— Poland, Maine, mrs Abigail Woodman, aged
19, consort of Mr John Woodman
— Newburyport, mrs Lydia Hunnewell, aged „
Salsbury, NH. Wm. Temple of Marlboro'
(Muff) fludent,aged 11
— Kittery, widow Mary Libbey, aged gt
In this @n, a child of Capt. Samuel Tripe
QnnrepßmercgCTrtmfflnfflflmfereCTraraMmTrammMmreirCTqß
MARRIED)- -At White-Plains, (N.tj Dr.
Brewfler, aged 76, to miss Emma Merrit, aged 29;
after a teaming courtfbip of TO years
— Mendon, Liberty Bates, est, attorney at law,
to miss Mary RuffeU
— Newburyport, John Robinson, to miss Nancy
Goodhue
We are bappy in being able to inform the public,
that only one person bar died of this disorder within
three miles of Dartmouth College ; we do not know
that any other is now endangered by the disease.
Died at Hanover,July 2„b, Julia Coleman, agid
6 years, July 2,6th Lucy Coleman, aged 3 years,
Aug, sth Zenas Coleman jun. aged 21 —son and
daughters of Zenas Coleman.
FAST.
The Congress, of 36 guns, Capt. Sever, was
ffoben August 2, lat. 36. long 67.
The Infuroent, of ,6 guns, Capt. Fletcher,was
spoken Auguf XO, off >pe Henry.
Arrivals & De/', cures iince Aug. 22.
Aug. 23, arrived brig Alligator, Rindge, Martinise
26 dofat quarantine, Jib. Success, ■, Demarara
do failed brig Centaur, Peirce, fsmsica
Arrived here from Tobago the 23d infant, the
febooner Franklin, Capt. R. Tibbets. Auguf lstb
in lat. 35 25 N. long. 70 30 W. Jpoke with
Capt. Richard Brnce in the brig Tace, four days
from New-York, bound to Jamaica, all well.
AuguJlljtb lat. 38 25 long. 69 00 W. ffoke
*be febooner Thomas, fx days from Portland, bound
*0 Cape Francois, all well.
The Hanover, N. H. paper of Auguf I&fays,
the Dysentery is,ill making bavoc among the children
in the eadern and northern parts of this town. —
More than forty have died fence tbefr, of July ;
twenty were buried in one week.
Portsmouth, Boston, New-York, and Phila
delphia, excellent: Baltimore, doubtful: Let
ters from thence fay, the fever has actually
made its appearance at Fell's Point; but later
accounts centradid the report, and declare
the disease at the Point to be only the com
mon autumnal fever : We believe the latter.
Norfolk is bad, but mending: Charlson
good : Savannah as usual in the summer.
Tbs Confitution, of 44 guns, Capt. Talbot, ar
rivet in PreJident's Road, on Sunday last, from a
cruise of 14 months. While the frigate was at
Cape Francois, Gen. Moyfe and bis suite were en
tertained on board, andfaluted with a d,barge of
15 guns. In coming out of the barber the frigate
got aground, but with the affiance of the American
captains nuas fan afloat again. While Jbe teas con
voying a feet of Americans, the Britijb Jbip An
dromache came among them and requested permif
fon to mate an examination; but Capt. Talbot,
•would not fuffer it, and the Andromache left tbe ferf.
This flip, however, bad previous, captured a Jbip
from India for New-Tori. The Confcitation suc
ceeded the Conflitution upon the St. Domingo fition.
The Trumbull, Herald and Augufa, were also on
that flation.
A few pipes excellent GIN, to
be Sold very cheap for caffi at No. ,
L<>O° Wh^rf. ' $
Capt Talbot very readily complied with the qua
rantine regulations ; and fat a dignified example for
the imitation of others.
We are requested to caution the Pub
lic to beware of Swindlers. There are
at present a number of persons about
the Country, buying horses, fat cattle,
&c. who will offer a pretty good price,
and then tell the owner that they have
not all the money, and will pay him part
money if he wili take Daniel User's
notes for the remainder, affirming they
are good and negociable ; when in fad,
the payment of said notes is highly dis
putable. Several persons have been a
bominably taken in already. It is said,
that there are from 1 to 200 notes of
this kind, in circulation, and that some
persons in this town are his dupes, and
duping others; but we hope for the
honor of the town, that our informa
tion is not correift in this particular, as
nothing can equal, a confederacy with
intentional swindling; and we challenge
the whole class of Ufarites to prove,
that their intentions are honest at bot
tom ; as the Character and property of
this apparently fponfible person, is well
known to many people.
BEWARE OF SWINDLERS.
State of the Health of the Union.
NAVAL AFFAIRS.
State of New-Hampfoire,]
Rockingham, ~ J
PUBLIC Notice is hereby given,
that SUPPLY CL IP and WIL
LIAM BOYD, of Portsmouth, in
said county of Rockingham, Merch mts,
have this day exhibited and shewn to
the Honorable Samuel Penney, Esq.
Judge of the Probate of Wills, &c. for
said county, a copy of the Lilt Will 3c
Testament of GEORGE BOYD, late
of said Portsmouth, Esq. deceased, to
gether with a copy of the Probate there
of duly authenticated, which said Will
purports by said copy to be dated the
ift day of August A.D. 1786, and to
be proved and allowed on the 29th day
of December, A.D. 1787 in the Prero
gative Court of Canterbury, in the
Kingdom of Great-Britain, pursuant
and agreeably to the laws of said King
dom—By which Will, the said George
Boyd, bequeathed and deviled to lau
dry persons therein named, his real and
personal estate, of great value, in said
county of Rockingham, and appointed
the said Supply Clap and William
Boyd and others, Executors thereof—
And that the said Supply Clap and
William Boyd, have in writing peti
tioned and requeued that the said cop,
of said Will and Probate, may be til
and recorded in the Probate Office, in
said county of Rockingham, according
to the statute in such case made and
provided—and that letters testamenta
ry, may be granted to them to execute
said Will, and Administer said Estate :
And thereupon the said Judge hath as
signed and appointed TUESDa. f the
twenty-firft day of October n.xt, at
eleven of the clock in the forenoon, at
the Probate Office in Exeter, in said
county, for taking the said petition of
the said Supply Clap and William
Boyd, into consideration, and for the
determination thereof—At which time
and place any person or persons who
think proper, may appear and Ihew
cause, if any they have, againtt the fil
ing and recording of said copy of said
Will.—Probate Office, Exeter the 29th
day of August A.D. 1800.
^j/fttfoWM:PARKER, Regifter^
AT Public Auction,
on MONDAY, Srpieir brr 3,
1800, at 3 o'clock, P. M. will be SOLD
at the South Meets°gHnuic,
Four new commodious PEWS
in she broad A fle.
—ALSO—
Hyfon, Souchong & Bohea Tea.
Loaf, India & Brown SUGARS.
Liverpool WARE per Crate.
Long and (bort PIPES per box.
6d and tod NAILS per calk.
New-England RUM per bbl.
Best Steel socket and common
ON the night of the twenty
third infant, the. office of 'he lub
fi riber in Alfred, in the county olY*k,
w« broken open, and the Books, frng
a L<w Library, a large nn fiber of N # trs
of hand and other papers, and one T'u< k
Stolen awav; whoever wiil return said
Bonks, Notes, &c. or give information
of the fame, fothat the fubfenb rm^ re
ceive the fime, or give information of, or
feenre the thief or thieves, foal be^n^r.
oufly rewarded. JOHN HOLME).
2 very good Cows ; 2 Horses;
a Horse Cart ; a large Covered Sleigh.
2 live H)gs ; a quantity of
old CHEESE; Bacon ; Sheeps Wool ;
FLx; Soap; Cyder; BOOKS.&t.&c.
±1 The Sale will commence
at q o'clock in the forenoon.
No. 8, Port,mouth- Pier,
A few Tons excellent Logwood.
SCRAPERS.
Large & small log Slates pr. doz.
Houfe,,earth, paint, tar, (rob
bing, white walh & tallow BRUSHES.
Painters TOOLS No. 4 to 8.
Japan'd Speaking Trumpets.
(Solid.) Joint log Giaffes.
do. Half hour ditto.
Large and small sized Hammers.
CORDAGE, &c. &c. &c. &c.
Porfmouth: August 30, 1800.
Brass Andirons; Shovels,Tongs
and H°ks; Kitchen & dairy Furniture.
PICTURES.
I Trunk of cut Merchandize &
a quantity of linen & cotton CLOTH.
Mahagony Bed-Steads, plain
and fluted p>fts, with complete suits of
copperplate Curtains, Counterpanes, win.
dew Curtains and chair Coverings to
match the fame.
Mahagony and birch Chairs ;
Dining, Tea, Card & Toilet TABLES.
Tea setts of CHINA, with a
nu nber of handsome tea Trays.
Glass and Crockery WARE.
Wilton, Scotch & Canvas floor
and stair CARPETS.
TO BE SOLD at the Man-
I Gon-houfe of the late Madam Jane
Boyd, deceased, on TUESDAY the 9 ;h
of September next, a variety of
Household Furniture, &c.
FOR SALE BY
MARTIN PARRY,
PUBLIC AUCTION.
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