The United States oracle of the day — Portsmouth, N.H., 1801-04-25 00:00:00, page 4

MR. PEIRCE,
you think the following, may, confidently, occupy
the place affigneJyour Moral'll, you will ,>o6a
bly gratify Jome op your readers by infecting it.
r ro educate children in such a manner as to
1 afford the mod probable profpea of secur
ing to them the advantages of education, render
ing them comfortable to themselves, ufeful to
their conne&ions, and to society, and hopeful
candidates for immortal blessedness, is at once a
most difficult and important task. To the at
tainment of either of these objeds, much more
to the attainment of them all, it is • eceffary that
their minds as they open, should be filled with
ufeful and correct ideas, that their irregular
and excentric propensities and passions should
be regulated and retrained, that they should be
initiated into the arts and duties of domestic and
social life, and impressed with a sense of the im
portance of those virtues which finifh the adorn*
ings of the promising youth.
Nature dilates that the season of youth should
be indulged special exercise and amusements—
The propensity of children to continual motion,
their incapacity to be still, while awake, prove
that their growing and (lender frame, and the
state of their animal spirits, require a great share
of exercise ; and as their years and inexperience
render them incapable of much ufeful labor,
their exercise mult be principally amusement,
and the Moralist or Parent who would filencc
the unadulterated voice of nature, proves him
felf perverted in his judgment, and must expert
to be unfuccefsful in the duties of his poll ; But
it is of the highest importance, that the amufe
menrs of children should be wifely and difereet
ly chosen, and that they should be prudently re
gulated and retrained, that they should be in
nocent in themselves, suited to their years, and
feafcnable in point of time, so as not greatly to
interrupt their regular hours of sleep, a greater
proportion of which, no less than of exercise,
they require, chan at adult years; and it is very
consequential to their literary improvement,that
thev be of such a kind, as not too much to en
gross the mind, and divert it from the course of
study and inftruXion; upon which they are at
tending, four correspondent begs leave to sug
gest to tile confederation of Parents who feel
themselves interested in the welfare of their chil
dren, whether a fpecics of amusement, which
feerns to be growing into fafhion among us, pos
sesses these qualities ; or whether it is not rather
attended with inconveniences; and likely to be
followed with confiquences, that will be preju
dicial to the health and improvement of our
children, and the order and regularity of our
families: The amusement alluded to, is, indulg
ing our children to colfedl large parties of their
acquaintance & schoolmates, to spend the evening
with them ; which evening is not only design
ed for amusements that mod deeply interest the
feelings & passions of children, & is accompanied
with elegance& variety of entertainert &.deferte
that is likely to be prejudicial to them ; but is
lengthened out to an hour far beyond what ought
to be tbeir hour of retirement, and of ibofe who
are necessarily employed in attending upon them.
# To fav nothing of the inconvenience of dress
and funament, which must attend such large
circles, by which a Spirit of emulation and envy
is fanned, and consequent mortification and mo
roseness experienced—to omit also the tempo
rary burden it must impose upon the family that
confers the honor, and the interruption of family
order and devotion it must occasion—things
that will be thought trivial, perhaps by most, in
these days of growing prosperity and indevotion,
„„Yct the prejudice muff be great to the health
of our children, greater t,o the ideas of propriety
which we should endeavor to inftil, receding
the amusements and pleasures of their years,
and greaceft of all to their fcientific pursuits,
and ingenious improvements to which they
should be devoted ; for, beside the difqualifica
tiore to purfile their studies, arising from the
i rf-rruntion of their regular rchefliment in
fle'n, their vonng minds will he so engaged
w %v #' A antfrltr' prefix of the fttpe of
To shew we've here, no long protracted space,
" Continuing City, or abiding place."
And therefore that we fct our ardent love,
Not on the things below, but those above ;
Where He who onee endur'd afflictions rod,
Exalted fits at the right hand of God.
To reign, 'till ev'ry rebel is fubdu'd,
'Till the whole ranfom'd nature is renew'd,
Tili Death his regal trophies cease to boafl,
In glorious ril'ry fwallow'd up and loft ;
'Till ev'ry knee, at Jesus' name ador'd,
Shall bow—and ev'iy tongue confefs him Lord,
In joyful anthems, never to expire,
To th' endless Glory of th' eternal Sire !
There may you feaft on bliss that never cloys,
* There, in His presence quaff immortal joys,
There, the lov'd partner ofyour bdforn greet,
There, ne'er to part again ! your children meet,
There, ev'ry gracious deed find full reward
In the rich bounty of your Glorious Lord !
CONSOLOTARY VERSES,
Ire r 1;m) d^ath cf a young geatle
^-:!„, .liAaUcafwidrefd to IE only
Jurvicfo Parent.
I HIS world's a scene of woe ! ordained by
A stormy paflagc to a better state. [fate,
for need w^ fear the billows will o'erwh^lrn,
\ hilc our Almighty pilot firs at helm.
He can (as when on earth) nay Purely will,
Rebuke th' audacious waves, with " peace befili."
And guide ourtrembling bark(hope's anchor call
"itb 7 n the vait") to the wifh'd port at last.
As the be& gold by fire is purify'd,
So Hcav'o's frit fav'rites are by tortures try 'd.
Not pared faints on earth are free from dross;
- But in the flame, true gold Curtains no loss.
While Lay, wood, fabble, the fierce heat devours,
And the fad owner certain lots deplores.
V et he himfelf (so good our Heav'nly fire !)
Is fav'd at laft*—tho' 'tis as 'twere by fire.
Those whom affiidion(kind physician !) fhunr,
Arc base degenerate offspring, not true Sons.
'Tis by chastisement, Heav'ii cur virtue proves,
And mo,ft he chastens those whom mod heloves.
For the United States' Oracle of the Day.
To wean us from this world—to teach content,
And mcelc submission to whate'er He doth,
the MORAI IST—No. 373.
The' no fond mother clos'd his dying eyes,
Or weeping brother breath'd fraternal sighs;
Yet, touch'd by Heav'n foft pity Grangers Chew'd,
And guardian Angels round his pillow flood.
Sooth'd cv'ry pang, wip'd ev'ry tear away,
And bore him to the realms of endless day.
Afflictions spring not from the dull ! they're
sent
Who wounds with one hand, while he heals
with BOTH.
Then deeply humble, at his so& loot fall,
And fay with pious Job (bereft of all /)
He who bettors —resumes — : is dill the fame,
Ador'd forever be' his holy Name.
What tho' thy offspring, in a distant clime,
Far, far from kindred ! funk in early prime;
What tho' no filler held his languid head,
And wrung with anguish, fmooth'd his dying
bed ;
'^ ' c United States' Oracle of tie Da
Poetical Repository.
LAWS of Massachusetts
The Laws of the United States
in 4 vols: Blackfiones Commentaries, 4
vols. Park on Insurance ; Kid on Bills of
Exchange ; Law of Bailments; Freeman's
Clerk's Magazine, and Town Officer.
Testaments, Bibles.
Just Publifadin 61/lm, and new received
andfor fairly C. I'eirce, Per tfmowh.
T'HL Sailor Boy, a beautiful
Novel, in two vols. bound in one.
“ The feed of Pi evidence 0 fore upon thee,
" And thou vert born fo?yet unheard of wonders.
AL°() — May he had as above,
BURTON'S LECTURES,
@3° rieafures of Hope ;
A few sets Popes worksin 8 vols.
do. Burgh's Dignity of Human Nature,
do. Buffon's Natural Hiffory, 2 vols.
do. Goldsmith's hiffory of England, 4.
do. Goldsmiths hiffory of Rome, 2 w.
A few neat sets of the Spectator, in 8 do.
do. Elegant exiraas 2 vols.
do Citizn d the World, 2 vols.
do. Novcilcttes in 2 vol
do. Newton on the Prophecies, 4 vols.
do. Abbe RavoJ's Hifiory, 6 vols.
o'o. Arabian Tip s, 4 vols.
do. Johnfo^'s L v^ of the Poets, 4 vs.
do. Cooke's Vy?'s, 2 vol,.
do. Hawkefwo:th'> ^r, .round the
world, 4 vols.
Franklin's Ufc ani Edays.
Locke on En?:;:; Underfunding.
Knox's EfDv< 2 vols.
Alexander's D ^ionarit s..
Watts Lvric Poons.
Family indru^or and Prayer Books.
Davies' Sermons, 3 vols.
Langdon on the Revelations.
A few sets of the Rambler, in 4 vols.
Williams Hifferv of Vermont.
Arfkine's Sermons.
The Gospel its own witness.
Edwy and Edilda ; a novel
called (lie Vagabond; Granfville Abbe ;
Love & Patriotism ; CLlktia ; Pains of
Memory 2/3; Life of President Stilts
12/: Dr. Gills whole body of Divini
ty 60/.' Murray's and other Grammars;
Pomfrets Poems zfj ; Watts, Alline and
Smith's Hymn Books; Hoppus's mea
surer of Timber, &c.
plcafcre, in its various parts of numbers, dress,
entertainment, music, dancing, and ,l?y, that,
from the moment of their eype&ing it, it is im
possible they Ihould pay any coufidcrable atten
tion to their Audio or ingenious arts, and after
the scene is past, they mull be allowed some
time to recover their tone of body and mind,
and a longer, to chfmifs the recollections and re
flections that will arise, and the convtrfation
and remarks that must tufu£ That if such
parties are frequent (to give a reline to so large
circles they mult be frequent) will they not ut
terly interrupt the fcafon of inftrudlion ? and
may we net as well relinquish all attempts to
educate our children, farther than these amuse
ments will died it, and turn that expence into
this channel ? But shall we deny children all
amusement, and never allow them to visit each
other ? Deny them none that are not unfeafon
ahle or prejudicial ; there is a beauty and ad
vantage it) childrens rificing each other in final!
circles, and especially accompanying their pa
rents in their social interviews with their ac
quaintance and friends, where neatness and
cleanlincfs of apparel would be confidefed fuffi
cient ornafnent, and where youthful amuse
ment might be happily mingled with improv
ing conversation and remarks, and all the in
conveniencies and evils of large and unseasona
ble circles be avoided. But if the practice
of these large and infantile assemblies must be
continued, (and no one can calculate what must
or mfnot be in our days of exalted liberality
and refinement) why may they not commence
at an earlier hour in the day, and close at an
earlier hour in the night ? this would remedy
some of the inconveniencics that at present at
tend them Is it netefTxry that our little ones,
who are but weaned from me breast, and yet
under tutors and governesses; should not only
ape, but equal the preposterous faihions of the
devotees of pleasure and amusement, and turn
night into day, and day into night; and violate
so early, not only the laws of religion ; but
those of order, beauty, and propriety, which
nature dictates ? It cannot be conceived but l
that the judicious reflecting Parent must difap
provc a practice which exposes to so many evils,
and will draw after it, such prejudicial ebnfe
quences, and their compliance must be the ef
feft of an accommodating deference to the
omnipotence of falhion : But shall we facrifice to
this unreasonable Idol, tne order and regularity 1
cf our families ; the health, comfort, and im
provement of our children ; and put to hazard,
at so small a premium, our own, and their bell
interests! Forbid it reason ! forbid it parental
affection ! forbid it manly virtue! forbid it
Heaven. PHILO TECHNON.
MORSELS GEOGRAPHY, &c. &c. &c.
SLATES, of all sizes.
Wrapping, Writing and Letter
PAPE R.
All fold byC. Peirce Cheap for cast
The beautiful little Sailor Boy.
in KITTERY, about one mile
from Portsmouth ferry.—
THE House is 40 Feet by 24, of 2
stories; with Barn, out-houses,
Blacksmiths shop, Wharves, &c. and
about five acres of Land—A part of
the land has been heretofore occupied
as a ifiip-yard, is the beff situation for
the purpose on the Pifeataqua, and
while it presents an advantageous es
tablishment for the naval archited, is
susceptible of such improvements as
may render it a delightful residence for
the private gentleman. For terms and
further particulars, apply to the sub
scriber on the premises.
W. D. FECK.
School-Books, & Stationary,
Claffica! & Navigation BOOKS.
A House & Land
70 BE SOLD,
Black and fancy Feathers and
Flowery; fancy Straw trimmings and
Bandings.
A great variety of
Fashionable Fans, some very
elegant ; black crape, glaz'd and common
bhek Fans ; Parasol s, tome wall walk
ing flicks; Umbrellas.
A la'ge afitment of
Morocco and Kid Shoes ;—
Shoe Rates; elegant lieel Slice ornaments
and Clasps ; a great variety of fafoiona
ble Neckhce^and Crosses; Eardrops.
Men's and youth's white, ran
dom,twill'd, imperial and vandyke cot
ton Hole; Men's white & black silk co.
with lac'd clocks ; mens brown thread &
cotton do ; Women's cottou&filk Hole,
fomewrh laced clocks; Women's black,
white and color'd silk Gloves and Mitts;
women's white & color'd cotton ditto ; —
best whit^ kid Gloves; Men's cotton and
worsted Caps ; worked Pantaloons ; —
pantaloon Hose; silk, cotton and worsted
Pantaloon and Breeches Pieces ; Men’s
beaver, wash leather and brown thread
Gloves; b'o k Stiffners; cotton and silk
Elaffic Slings ; Shoe-Ties; Men's and
Youth's fafhionable Hais, some grey with
green under. *
Fashionable Reel,.gilt, plated,
filver'd, horn, matthewman and Italian
Buttons ; Button Moulds ; Sleeve But
tons; fieri Knee Buckles ; silver Thim
bles ; Reel ano gilt Watch Chains, Seals
and Keys; Tooth Brushes; Spangles;
Morocco Pocket Books ; Pins; Cap Wire.
Irilh Linens and Sheetings ;
India Cottons ; brown Hollands ;
Checks; Threads ; embroidering and
common Sewing Silks; Twill ; Gal
loons; Binding,; Ferrets ; Papes; a
large affonment of white cotton and
chintz Bedlace, fringes and Taflels.
Tammies ; Durants ; Sbal
looss; plain and ribb'd Calimancoes ;
Ruffels; Moretns, Tabureens; Floren
tines ; Ladings ; Sattinets.
Portsmouth, April IS' iSor.
Thread, Laces and Edgings :
black silk patent Laces and Edgings.
A peat variety of
Fashionable clouded, ftrip'd,
spotted and check'd Ribbons ; black a id
white cotton and silk Gown Tihomings ;
chintz Trimmihgs; cotton and silk GA
dles ; Glove Tits; gold and silver Laces ;
gold and silver Cord; gold and silver
fringes ; gold and silver Ep ulets, fame
very elegant.
Apeat variety of
Fashionable Straw and Chip
Bonnets, for Lad<s ; Misses and Chikheo ;
fafoionabic silk Bonnets, full trimm'J ;
Ladies Satin Leavers, with Bands, Feathers
and Coops ; f^fbionable black Beavers.
Calicoes and Chintzes, of the
latest ftfhion ; elegart Chintz, Gingham
and Dimety Furniture; Copperplates.
flgreat variety of
Faihionab.e ador'd and check
Ginghams; so Alienable printed Muffins;
Grip'd and floler’d Muffinets; Dimeties ;
fine Cambricks; large cotton Counter
panes; table Cloths; green table coverings.
A great variety of
Book, jaconet, ftrip'd check'd,
lappet, cambrick and black Mullins; —
satin sprig and fancy Muffins ; Mullin
Handkerchiefs ; Men's Neckerchiefs ;
Mullin Shawl*, with fringes ; chintz,
purple and silk Shawls; Camels hair
Shawls, with netted and silk Fringes ; —-
romal, linen, cotton, baridannoe & black
Silk Handkerchiefs; black Silk Shawls.
/I greet vai iety of
English and India Luftrin^s ;
J ONDON and Yorkshire
JLa luperfine Broad Cloths, of the mat?
faihionable colors ; Lalits H^Dlr Cloths;
plain, mix'd and ribb’d Caltmcus.
A great verity of
Fashionable W ailtcoatin^ ; —•
FuftLns; white & eclat'd Jean, ; cotton
Dnims ; clouded, twill'd and silk Non.
kenets ; Thicksets ; Velvets; color'd
worked and silk Plufi ; rich Itripe fr'k
Florentine; for Vefband Capes.
.{large afotment of
Strip'd, plain and changeable
Italian Silks ; India Satins; black and
color'd Mode^; black and color'd bon
net and other Satins ; color'd Tiffmies ;
black, white, #ln% green and pink Italian
Crapes ; plain, picqpet, net, crape and
cypress Gauzej ; Millioets; Sarfaets.
A large cf, tment
jud \ectiDtdand hUR BALE at the
PORTSMOUTH BOOKSTORE.
CLARKE'S Faihronable La^
dies Memorandum Books for the
year 1801, ornamented with beautiful
engraving
Burton's Le&ures.
Morie's Geography. — ALSO
Writing & Letter PAPER,
Dutch QUILLS,
TRUNKS, all sizes, &c. &c.
GO0D&
Which are now opening fa sale, by whlpale
Fashionable, Fancy and Staple
fleto^oo^
Has received fT,pt Packet and Joli.,
Adams son Liverpool,
An evt^fae afotment of
Peter Coffin
A large afortmerit of
and ictad, viz.
A variety of
Corfifing ~ thefug win,mtides :—
RED Beet ; long Orange Car
rot; Parsnip: Red Onion; White
ditto ; Imperial Lettuce ; Tennisball do.
curl'd |hf | v ; early prickly Cucumber ;
long green Romanditto; Thyme; sum
mer Spillage ; early Turnip ; large As
paragus ; early Cauliflower; Salmon
Riddilh ; Watermelon ; Musk ditto —
fummcr Savory ; Celery ; summer
Squall) ; white Mustard ; green Savoy
Cabbage ; early Dwarf ditto ; large
drum he*! ditto; Cale: curled Pepper
grass; sweet Marjoram; red Cabbage,&c.
N. B. At the fame place may be hid
Eflence of Spruce,
in bottles, Pertfaouth, April to, iSot.
xesr # - a ^L'rc^xtQQjQ^sQ^# arcarcizsow ,•_.«bx.'
Garden SEEDS.
THRESH Imported & Ameri
can GARDEN SEEDS lately re
ceived and for lale at ISAAC STAX
WOODS' Crockery & Glass Ware-store
Market llreet. —ALSO —
CLOVER-SEED
cf agood quality. April „.
To Ebenezer Smith, E/E one 'll
the ffices of the Peace, in and for the
County of Strafford.
^rHE fubferibers owners of
-1 more than one sixteenth part ofthe
Franklin Proprietary so palled, request you
to call a meeting of said proprietors, to ie
hokten at the dwelling-lionfe of Anthony
Chapouil, at Pifeataqua Bridge, on Thurs
day, the 7th day of May next, at 2 o'clock
P. M. for the following purpofis, viz.
ift. To choose a Moderator.
2'l. To choose a Clerk, AfEffors, Col-
Laor, and Treasurer, with other necessa
ry Officers.
3d. To fee what the Proprietors will
do when convened, relpeaing the Turn
pike Road running through fume of their
Lots.
4th. To fee what meafuresthe Propri
etors will take to renew the boundaries of
their fevers! Lots.
sh. To fee what sums of Money the
Proprietors will raise for the purpof- of,
building a wharf or pier in the molt con
venient and advantageous place, for the
ben. fit of the Proprietors, and the accom
modation of the public.
6th. To choose a committee, and au
thorize them to prosecute, if necessary,
any p rfon or persons, who have or may
illegally encroach on the lots or Erects in
Lid Proprietary.
71b. To do and tranfa& nil such other
bohnefs as the Proprietors when conven
ed, shall think proper.
ANDREW SIMPSON,
W. K. ATKINSON,
JOHN DEARBORN,
Thomas pinkham,
SAMUEL HILL,
CHARLES PEIRCE,
THOMAS COGSWELL,
BALLARD PINKHAM,
JOHN EMERSON,
NATHAN CLOUGH,
RICHARD DIME.,
Strafordfs. Durham, April 3, I^°L
A GOOD SPECULATION.
sod WANTED,
^l®oil A HOUSE
FRAME,
OF -the fame dimensions,
I;eight, width, depth, with glass, fifti
es, iloors, and tfinclows ; and divided* in
the fame way : — ln a word, a Houle as
the one in Back-flreet, P ^tf nouth, the
property of the underwriter, as far back
as the Museum; which hoife is now in
the occupation of ML T mothy Winn ;
next door to Mr. Robert Yeaion, bakes.
It would be necessary, that the perlon who
ihall be disposed totife such a boule, for
the fubferiber, in the town of Cummings
borough, by Stabrock, should have the
boards and clapboards, already planed ; —
the doors, tallies, & windows ready ; like
wise the partitions, blinds, upper and un
der floors ; —That by railing this build,
ing, the joiners would save a great depl of
time. There is no necessity for chimnies.
Purtuant to the foregoing pe
tition, I do hereby notify and warn the
said Proprietors of Franklin, to meet at
the time and place mentioned in laid pe
tition, and for the purposes therein set
forth. , ,
Any person inclined to build
such a House in Demerara, are desired to
give information to Mr. Matthew S.
Marsh, of Portfmouih. Tnc freight of
the F^ame, Boards, Nails, &c. will be paid
by the fubferiber ; the joiners employed
for the railing arid finifliing of the Houle,
fliall be found, and provided gotis, with
their board, wafliinu, &c. and returned to
Portsmouth, free from any charges. The
payment will be h^lf down, at the arrival
of the vessel, with the Houle, &c. and the
other half wh:n finifhed. The house to
be finiflied bv the lass day of Dec. ISOI.
N. ROUSSELET.
Rio Demrara, 16th Feb. i Sor.
• - — - —^-_— ~, u —t=-=
A Journeyman & Apprentice
Are wanted at the Printing Bufinels —
Apply to til's Office. April 10; ISOI.
EBE^'r SMITH, Juflice Peace.
SAMUEL haven, j an -
Ai As flare oe Market , e& t ^ AtA. receiv
ed, aslnow read*'SALE —
7.- acral afotment of
GARDEN SEEDS,
Garden Seeds.
State of Newbampfeire. County of Stray rd,)..
° 1 ICE is hereby given to the non
resident proprietors and owners cf rights,
lots, or parcels of land in the towns of Effing
ham, bflipec and Wakefield, in the county and
State above mentioned, and fcuated in the je h
collection Diftri&,on which the dired tax re
mains unpaid, which became due and payable
on the Bth day of January 1800, pursuant to an
act of Congress paffeJ the 14th July 1798, in.
tided an a&, to lay and coiled a direct tax, &c.
that so much of said land as will Satisfy the tax
or taxes, affixed to each right, lot °r parcel here
after named, together with coll and charges,
will be fold at public aadion, at rhe times and
place hereafter fpecified, unless prevented Sv
previous payment, viz.—all that remains unpaid
of the said tax in the town of Effingham, at the
d wclling-houfe of Col. Carr Lea vett, in said
town, on the 25th day of Slay, at zo o'clock
A. M.—All that remains unpaid in the town
of Offippee, at the honfe of Capt. Jacob Brown,
in said town, en the 26th day of May, at 10
o'clock A. M.—All that remains unpaid in the
town of Wakefield, at the house of David Copp,
Esq. in said town, on the 27th day of May at
10 o'clock A. M.
Unknown original Owners
WAKEFIELD. Acres. No. Div. Cis.M.
Theo, Atkinson 100 51 1 18
Eliph't Cromwell 67 67 2 40 0
Eben'r Downs, jr 100 40 2 36 5
Thomas Downs f °° 7~ 2 18
Paul Gerrifh koo 27 2 18
Richard Huffey 55 % 6 2 14
Benjamin Harn 5 0 84 r 18
Solly & March 100 77 2 18
James Marden 55 74 2 i 8
Pierce & Moore T °o 88 1 18
Thomas Nock, do 9, 1 18
William Parker do 55 2 36 5
Samuel Page's gore 9 1
Benjamin Roberts 130 ^ 2 18
Eben'r Roberts do 18 2 36 5
Jofhtra Roberts do 59 1 40
do do 59 2 43
William Stiles do 23 2 18
Bben'r Wentworth 28 53 1 13
Richard Willand 100 65 2,40
William Willand ICO 97 2 27 S
Th. Wallingsford 100 85 2 41
Daniel Young 100 29 2 16
OSSIPEE.
Theo. Atkinson 2©o 9 86 5
do 300. 45
Jonathan Odiorne 4° o 3% "
John Moffatt, 200 3 1 43 3
Th. Wallingford 400 14 5
do 400 36 5
Richard Wibird 4 0 ° 28 86 5
do 400 33 86 5
Jonathan Steele 25 17 1 5
John Kennifton, jr ICO 5
occupant, road lot 100 °° 5
Sundry L&s in 100 9 2 21 5
the 2d or upper 100 io 2 21 5
division, i° o 14 2 21 5
do 27 2 21 5
do 28 2 21 5
do 32 2 21 5
do 39 2 21 5
do 42 2 21 5
do 61 2 21 5
do 61 2 21 5
do 62 2 21 5
do 65 2 21 5
do 94 2 21 5
do 95 2 21 5
do 96 2 21 5
do 99 2 21 5
do 100 2 21 5
, - do 101 2 21 $
do 102 2 21 5
do 103 2 21 5
do 109 2 21 5
EFFINGHAM.
Jeremiah Avery 25 41 1 5
Joshua Brown 200 50 2 21 5
Walter Bryant ICO 27 2 21 5
Nathaniel Drake 200 32 2 21 5
Levi Dearborn, jr 100 46 2 21 5
do 56 36 1 82
John Dearborn, jr 200 54 2 21 5X
Simon Dearborn 56 54 1 4
Nathaniel Hobbs 7 14 1 5
John Johnson 15 25 2 5
Benjamin Johnson 5 0 60 1 4 5
John Kennifon 100 24 2 17
Mat. Livermore 20 6 25
Ebenezer Lovering, 100 59 2 ir
do 56 17 1 4
Thomas Leavitt 200 86 2 43
Moses Leavitt 200 48 2 21 5
John Leavitt *0 1 2 21 6
Thomas Leavitt 54 86 1 20
Tho's Marfton, jr - 56 20 1 6
Simon Marfton 40 61 2 15
Simon Marfton 6 15 11
Josiah Marfton 23 61 1 5 '
John Moffatt 100 55 2 17
Daniel Marfton 36 58 1 3
Jonathan Marfton 200 75 2 21 5'
James Marfton 38 48 1 4
Solly & March 100 39 2 43
do 28 43 1 35
Simon Nudd 56 49 1 4
Jotham Odiorne 56 47 1 6
Benj. Perkins 170 17 2 37
Joshua Peirce 150 66 2 43
Thomas Parsons 56 56 1 4
Jona. Page, jr 200 69 2 21 5
John Shepherd 200 11 2 52 1
Ebenezer Smith, 168 23 2 36
Samuel Smith 145 22 8 5
Daniel Sandborn 100 58 2 43
John Taylor 28 37 17
Joseph Towle 32 82 1 2
Josh. Wingate, 3d 200 3 2 10
do 56 100 1 6
Jona. Wedgwood 200 29 2 26
William Weeks 200 ' 22 2 34 5
James Wedgwood 56 19 1 4
fohn Wentworth 200 63 % 17
do 56 I'3 1 35
T. Wallingsford 200 60 2 86 5
do ,6 16 1 25
John Wingate, jr 56 34 1 4 #
D. Wedgwood 120 97 2 85
do ,6 57 1 4
Jona. Wedgwood 40 5 2 1 3
Wear Drake 200 20 2 43
Nath'l Drake 56 29 I 13
Joshua Brown, jr 56 22 1 3 5
Theo. Atkinson, 56 59 1 4
ISAAC FELLOWS, Cclkflor ¥
cHteaien Duh*'
ORNAMENTING,
By Henry Bufford,
At his thop in Broad-Street,
nearly oppofie Woodbury Langdon,
Esq rs. Poftfmzch, April j, ISOI.
Executed with neatnefi & eh/patrE
PAINTINGS
GILDING, FURNISHING,
AND