The United States oracle of the day — Portsmouth, N.H., 1800-08-23 00:00:00, page 3

Lord Keith declared that he would
more ftri&ly than ever blockade the
port and river of Genoa,
Buonaparte had returned to Paris,
after reconquering Italy.
The French papers recite another
bloody battle in Egypt, in which Kle
ber entirely destroyed the Turkifli ar
' my—the Grand Vizier was beyond
the Desert. Also a victory obtained
over the Austrians on the Rhine, in
consequence of which Gen. Kray had
quitted Ulm, and transferred bis head
quarters to Ellwangen, leaving a strong
force in the garrison.
The gallant Archduke Charles had
been solicited by his brother the Empe
ror to resume the command of the Im
perial Army in Germany. A deputa
\ lion from the fates of Bohemia also
\ announced to him if he would return
to the head of the army, that that
kingdom would voluntarily furniffi an
augmentation of 20,000 recruits com
pletely equipped. The Prince consent
ed, on condition that he himfelf should
compose the general fluff of the arm,
—have the un^trouled command of
she military operations—and the Aulic
Council of Warfnothing to do with the
plan of the campaign. &
The brave French Gen. Defaix is dead
of the woundspe received at the battle
of Maringo.
The recommencement of h'oQilities
i^AXP was occasioned by the refufal
of the Engliffi to abide by the negocia
, tion between &cber and the Grand
Vizier, exprefled in a letter from Ad.
Id Keith to the French General.
Parispapers were received by the a
bove arrival, to July ift. They con
tain a detail of the action fought in E
gypt between Gen. Kleber and the
Grand Vizier,.in which the Turks were
completely ,rqute& and 8000 of their
men killed 4ild wounded. This battle
wai in conference, of Admiral Keith's
notice to Kleber, of inflrudions from
his government, which thwarted the
execution before entered into between
him and the Turkish commander. It
was added, that it was expected the
convention would be revived.
4 Genoa was again surrendered to the
French on the 24th of June, by con
vention between the French General
Berthier," and the Austrian General
Malas ; by which the English were o
bliged to restore the cannon, ammuni
tion and vessels they had taken, and to
depart from the port. Hohenzollern,
who commanded the garrison was dis
pleased at the order for its surrender,
but executed all the conditions with
honor.
JExtraft of a letter from Mr. Fenwick to a gen
tleman in this town, dated
Bordeaux, June 28.
“ We doubt not in the leaftbut that
the present negotiation on foot at Paris
between the American Commissaries
ind this Government, will have a hap
py issue, and that a cordial intercourse
A between the two Countries will fhortl y
take place."
July zo, the Amazon was brought
too by the privateer ship Minerva, of
' Bordeaux, and politely treated.
The French papers contain not a syl
lable on the negociation with the Ame
rican CommUfaoners.
•- ^We received a file of Paris papers to
July I, and have translated the most
inteteftirig. articles. They are silent
^ithrefped toour Commissioners.
^ .The (hip Columbus has arrived at
New-York in 60 days from Rochelle,
with difpatches* (it is said) from our
Commissioners in France.
A ihip belonging to I. Clafon, Esq.
has also arrived at New-York in 55
days from Bordeaux, bringing difpatch
cs from the Commissioners to our gov
ernment. This ship was taken by the
French sometime ago, arid, is now re
leased, und brings home a cargo of
Brandy. The Captain, we underhand,
reports that the negotiation promised
an amicable cpncluflon. .
Brig Amazon from St. Sebaftians,
failed July 10. . She brings an account
pt the lufpenfion of our negotiation
with France. The combined fleets were
Hill in port.
A gentleman passenger in the Ama
zon, informs us, that he had.received
letters from Bourdeaux dated July I,'
which stated that the Negociation be
tween France and the U. S. was sus
pended, the French refufing any indem
nity for depredations, except the Trea
ty of 1778 was renewed, or one similar
to it made.
A French account fays, that the En
gliih, who blockaded Belle-llle, had
landed 6oqq. men, all of whom had
been killed or made.prifoners but 600 ;
and that an English frigate had been
funk by tha^artHlery of the forts.
A fmgular speech has been delivered
in the Irilh Parliament, by a Mr. Dobbs
on thecoming of the Metfab.
IMPORTANT.
BY LAST NIGHT'S MAIL.
A VESSEL has arrived at New-
York from St. Sebahians, a gentleman
passenger on board of which liad recei
ved two letters from Bourdeaux, while
at St. Sebastian's, dated July 1, men
tioning tie receipt of Several letters
from Paris, to the following purport.
OUR ENVOYS.
A late Philadelphia paper, fy,
The Jacobins are fetioufly alarmed
at the just and neteffiry me.afures a
dopted by Mafiachpfetts & New Hamp
lhire in defence of their rights against
an afpirifeopd daring faftion. The
Democrats are fearful, that Maryland
intends giving the death blow to their
darling hopes at the approaching elec
tion for Elector, Their incessant cries
for the rights Os & people, we Ihould
suppose, would aroufethe insulted Jhade
of Virginia's rtnirdered rights, which
flitting through the air would exclaim
in the language of the Ghost in Ham-
I let, “ Remember Me.".
»ottfmoutb
Mr Upham is a young gentleman of pure
morals ; unassuming in his deportment, he will
command esteem, and obtain influence ; of ve
ry refpedable acquirements, and a judgement
which few attain to at his years. His conduct,
and the abilities he discovered while in our
General Court, procured him a large iharc of
their approbation
IThere are others, no doubt, as worthy to re
ceive our fuffrages as the persons above men
tioned ; but to avoid the inconvenience of meet
ing again, is it not best to unite in some one lift ?
And can we find a better on every account than
this?
TO TOUR FEDERAL DUTY.
On Monday next, the facobins are preparing
to foil you in the election of Reprefentati+es,
by dividing your votes. Two Generals, sass,
and Levi, are their desired objects ; for these
rum, brandy, gin, andfmootb words, will flow plen
tifully. Remember the serpent and the apple
of death. Unite invariably in
The Hon. ABIEL FOSTER,
JOSEPH PEIRCE,
SAMUEL TENNEY
And GEORGE B. UPHAM, Efqr's,
or the election is loft in your favor. If others,
whether Federalist or facobin, are offered you,
know ye their design is fatal to the above nam'd
Federal Candidates.
Judge Tenney is a gentleman of talents,
and, unlike some noisy demagogues, he is mo
defl, judicious, and really " tbe friend of tbe peo-
Mr Peirce is highly worthy^of the confidence
of the people, as a gentleman of information
and strong attachment to order, and the Con
stitution and Government of his Country
Your monger of truth Mr. Peirce, (hall at
last, rend the thick veil that the editor of the
Ledger casts over the face of honesty and com
mon decency. Edmund Randolph was proftcut
ed as a public defaulter for fiv: thoufahd dollars
is a fad, well known, to his, and the eternal dis.
grace of every other Jacobin. We do not hear,
fays the Ledger, of the prosecution of his fuc
ctffor for “ ten times this sum." No, certainly
we do not hear of suits without a cause, unless
through error, or the base motives of gain.—
None but the malignant would fugged a doubt
of Mr. Pickering's honesty, which, in every
candid, and unprejudiced mind, is naw as un
disputed as that of Washington's.
It is a matter of notoriety, that the successor
of the infamous Randolph, when difeharged from
office, was in arrears but five hundred dollars,
and this sum was deposited in Bank, and ready
for pun&ual payment when demanded.
Abiel Foster, Esq. "1
Joseph Peirce, Esq. ITo take their
Samuel Tenney, Esq. ( f eah in
Geo. B. Upham, Esq. J M ^ h ncxt '
Any other lifts that may be offered, it is
hoped will be treated with deserved contempt ;
as the only view in offering any other lift will
be to divide, that there may be ro choice.
" Tarn tenaxfai, pratique, quam nun-tius veri."
" As tenacious of falfehood, and scandal, as
an honed man of truth"-—ls the Republican Led
ger. This paper originating in falfehood, and
nourished by the breath of infamy, will, eventu
ally prove a means cf supporting our govern
ment, when the people of New-Hamplhire dis
cover its design, to turn liberty into licentious
ness, and order into confufion.
We with the Public to notice, that the lift
to be given in for Representatives on Monday
next mus be written thus,
Samuel Tenney, Esq. in place of Mr. Gordon,
And
By your last paper, I was much pleased to ob
serve that the Hon. Abiel Foster is again
proposed for a Federal Representative. By his
clear difeernment of the best interests of our
Country, and his stability in the support of Fed
eral measures, he has done honor to himfelf and
the State he represents. Undeviating in his
course, and ftedfaft in his principles both poli
tical and moral, with the advantage of long ex
perience, he is such a character as good men
wish for in office, and such as bad men will ever
condemn.'
Samuel Tenney, Esq. in place of Mr fofdon,
And,
A6iel Foftcr, Esq.
Samuel Tenney, Esq.
Joseph Peirce, Esq.
George B. Upham, Esq.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1800.
Fpr the United States Oracle of the Day.
MR. PEIRCE,
The friends of order & good government, feel
thankful to rhe mercenary jacobin scribbler, for the
notice he has taken, in the Ledger, of four charge
against the Aurora, and other Jacobin papers, of
being the hirelings of Frenchmen. The wound
ed certainly flutter, and pain is the cause of ex
clamation. You will doubtless acknowledge,
M&Peirce, that you rejoiced, as every Ameri
can did, while the French were anting on the
defensive, and in the pursuit of a good govern
ment ; but when they became the aggressors,
and the unjust, and unmerciful exactors from
the poor and defencclcfs; you reprobated their
measures, and like every friend to justice and
humanity, cast these oppressors of the innocent
into outer darkness, there to group in the maz
es of illuminatifm, and modern pbilofopby, Until
the Federal Americans did this, French gold or
hire was not necessary ; gratitude for their felf
ifo kindness to us, in the revolutionary contest,
would direa this return of well wishing. But
when they saw our detestation of their rrteafures;
then their gold was the only guarantee of our
friendship, which, "jacobins and their printing
offices, have accepted, while the true American
printers spurned, with disdain, the proffered rc
ward of bartered faith.
MR. PRINTER,
Mr. PEIRCE,
ELECTORS
VERITAS.
IT was from a thorough convkHion of error,
while in the jacobin faith, ahd interest, that
the remorse of a penitent seized my guilty foul,
and converted me to the true and etherial faith
of a Federal believer. Stop—fays my monitor.
Your old friends will call you a traitor ; you
have deserted them in an hour o f distress, fad
distress ! detected ! Poor fellows, I answer,
" the race is not to the fwift" runners of ffl
jobbers, or new Governor Sabers; but disappoint
ment hanpeneth alike to all Jacobins. Some
of your readers, Mr. Printer, perhaps will fay,
that if my principles are federal, I mould be'
neuter in a& on. The duty of a child, is, to
honor, prated, and support its parent. I cou
fider my Country, and its welfare, as correla
tive with a parent ; arid while this principle
is the moving causal foil feel it my duty to
discharge tlus natural obligation. Neither fear
of reproach, or hope of reward, from my old
acquaintances, can have the smallest influence in
any measures, or any fubjedt, to be pursued.
The Jacobins may exclaim in the scriptural lan
guage, “ why perfecuteft thou us, feeing we
have done thee no harm ? 1 will tell thee my
friends, what are thy crimes, and whom ye have
injured, and in so doing you have injured me.
You have basely vilified, and endeavored to
bring into contempt, the Officers of our Gov
ernment, and its wife ad niuiftration. You
have alienated the affections of many of the
people from the government of their choice, and
rendered , them difeonteoted, and unwilling to
acquiesce is, its laws. Even the great Exemp
lar of human grearnefs, and true glory, has
not efeaped your tongues of Hinder. Society
has been constantly embroiled by division, and
the happy alTociation of the nearest connections
has been destroyed by your Jacobin fadion.
What member of community, is not injured
in his property or feelings, when he fees his
Country rent by such difeord? The greater
cause of which, are the evil dispositions of ambi
tious, excluded men; who, having no share in
the administration of a government, whole ra
dical defects are as few, as human wisdom could
avoid, and whose measures embrace the equal
Welfare of all its individuals, turn enemies to
it, and rather than be an humble citizen, are
ea g er to go'nacks in a revolutionary contest.—
Under its ^Egis, protection is insured to the in
nocent, and puniihment to the offending. Lib
erty is its great objed, guided by the hand of
wisdom, and directed to its designed end, the
happiness of the people, by the heart of virtue.
Who, but.the deluded, dr deluding, can have
the hardiness of falfehood, or the simplicity of
ignorance, to deny this to be the effe& of ill
the measures of Congress, when the neoplc qui
etly acquiefeed in its laws ? If diffidence be
longed to a Jacobin ; they mull blulh at their
presumption, in prefering their erroneous judg
ment to the collected wisdom of the nation.
No,yrants power is there, to deter thedelegates
of the people, from a faithful discharge of the
trull committed to their care. If they deviate
from what is conceived to be their duty, or
forfeit, in any way, the confidence of their con
stituents, they have the power to choose others
in their places. In this manner may any griev
ance be redressed, and America ever free and
happy.
Arrivals & Departures since Aug. 9.
Aug II failed Jb, Floren^o, Bodioell, Cape of
Good Hope
it do brig Hiram, Brown, Tobago
do brig Good-Intent, 0. Blunt, Tabags
arrived brig Hibernia, Robinson, R. IJland
*3 foiled brig Drake, Tredick, Martinico
do brig Camillus, Lake, St. Vincents
do brig Planter; Boardman, Demo ara
arrived, febir Betsey, Damrell, Baltimore
1$ failed fcb'r Fanny, Kennard, Grenada
16 grrivedfloop Harmony, Proufe, Cbarlfon
17 do sch. Amity, Shanley, Philadelphia
18 do: brig Union; R. Blunt, Cape-Francois!
19 failed brig Felicity, Brown, Leghorn
do brig Aletta, L&, Grenada
20 do feb'r Atlantic, Furnifs, Barbadoes
31 arrived fob. Dianna, C. Blunt,St. Vincents
do fcb. Three-Sifters, Hooper, Demarara
do fed, kVaJhington, Trefctbren, Pbilad.
failed brig Hope, Parsons, St. Bart's
23 arrived brig Ceres, Rindge, St Thomas
do brig Difpatcb, Pray, Trinidad
do Jloty - -, Rollins, St Thomas.
do feb Franklin Tibets Tobago
" United we fund, divided we fall," ffiould be
the Urim and Thummim of every American.—
This motto mould be inscribed on every fore
head, and the 1 tiling principle of every heart. —■
With this for our guide, shall the Columbian Ea
gle soar aloft, and bound its way, only by the
attendant stars.
P^XRjii, s Oracle ^ Manne journal
PORTSMOUTH, august 2g.
Arrived here the fchr. Dianna, Capt. Charles
Blunt, in 2± days from St, Thomas, failed under
convoy of the Baltimore, in company with 110
fail of American verify belonging to different
ports in the United States; among them were
fchr. Franklin, Capt. R. Tibbets; brig Allega
tor, Capt. Wm. Rrndge, brig Ceres, Capt. Thos.
Rindge, brig Friendship; Capt. Barns of this Port.
Lett at St. Vincents, fchr. Perricorn, Capt.
Grant of Kennebunk who* had been taken by
the French, and had recaptured his vcffcl.
Also. Capt. Merril in a bark belonging to
Kennebunk.
What bright profpe&s, on the one fide, pre
sent themfclves to the imagination, of the fu
ture greatness of our country, under its present
federated system! What misery awaits us on the
other, if disunited by faction & jarring interests !
It cannot be described but in imagination.—
Shall I feebly attempt the talk, while joy and
sorrow alternately agitate the feelings of an anx
ious mind ? If my exertions can in the small
est degree, contribute to avert the misery and
ruin that threaten our Country, my labor will
be amply rewarded. But if heedless of deduc
tion, the Americans launch the " ark of their a
bodes into the whirlpool of faction and faco
binifa,when warned of their danger; then, a
like, muff all fink in the common wreck, and
the glory of America be remembered no more!
Humanity (hall weep, and the true patriot sigh
in vain, for his faller Country. Junius.
Arrived fchr. Three-Sifters, Capt. James
Hooper in 31 days from Demerara ; failed in
company with a.number of American and En
glish vcflfels; convoyed by English merchant
men; there was in the fleet sch. Success of this
Port; fchr. ~ Capt. Laffel, of Biddeford,
and several vtffefe boued to different ports ir.
the United States,
Left at Demerara,uly zzd. brig Polly, Capt.
Samuel Moore, of this Port, expended to fail a
bout the xoth of August. Schr. Nancy, Capt.
Crumby, and fchr. Polly, Capt. , of Boston.
Lat. 16 lon. 60. boarded by the U S. Frigate
Philadelphia, who had retaken a tyig belong
ing to this Port and one belonging to Charles
ton (S. C.)
At Kingston, (Jam.) July 10, brig Mars,
Johns, Kennebeck; Rebecca, M'Clintock, Ports
mouth ; fchr. Hope, Tyler, Newbury; Industry,
Trefethren, Portsmouth ; Relief, Davis, New
bury, a prize, cleared, but appealed for.
For the United States Oraehf the Day.
- THE REFORMER—No. 6.
for w mt of proper information.
The underwritten having been
app inted a Consul for said colonies, and
at present recovered from his indifpofi.
tion, informs all whom it may concern,
that he intends to return to the colony of
Demerary, and on his arrival there to ex
ercile the funaions of his office—that is
*to fay—To give every assistance in his
power to merchants and American citi
zens there [sliding or tracing, who fliall
ask his aid, sq far as the salutary and he
official views of the Government in ap.
pointing said office, may be answered.
Every attention will be paid to
consignments, colkaing of protefled bills,
notes, accounts apd other mercantile bu
siness, &c.
N. ROUSSELET,
Consul of the United States, for the Colorties
of Efquibo and Demerag.
Boston, gugurt 18, 1800.
Thcprincipal cirfea in the United States, at
this sultry season, are free from the pestilence,
which, for a few successive years has depopu
lated them. The, salutariness of their present
situation is attributed to the observance of new
municipal regulations, and the vigilance of their
police. To the man of fefleaion our country
offers a pleating profpea. While health is
smiling throughout her borders, the wisdom of
a prudent administration has ensured the bene
fits which arise from a secure and extensive
commerce. Out ships, preceded by their iron
roles of equipage from the piratical marauders
which infeff the ocean, scour the leas in fafety.
The fails of enterprize are let to suit every
point of the compafe, and nota gale blows but
wafts the produce of our industry to lucrative
markets, or bears from abroad the conveniences
and luxuries of other climes. This is no vision-
At Cape-Francois, the iptb July. Capt. Peter
Odlin of Philadelphia, formerly of Exeter, N. H.
—- Norfolk, Ricb'd R. Cufack, of Philadelphia ;
Ambrose Heron, merchant; Peter Shelton,printer,
after a few days fekneft, Mr. Natb'l F. Haven,
jin of the Rev, Mr Haven of Roebefer
— Cbarltfon, S. C the Hon. fobn Rutledge,
who sustained high and important offices during the
revolution, andfince ; Micah fobnfon, fr. of IVilm.
At Nixonton,(N Carolina) Mr. Thomas Hart,
aged 2,4,f0n of Mr. Edward Hart of this town.
In New-ferfey, Col. Charles Stewart, Commiss
ary General of Issues for the American army,during
the Revolutionary war ; and face, a member of
Congress.
At Sydney, the Horn David Matthews, Efq.for
merly Mayor of the city of New-York, and lately
PreJident of the Council, and Commander in Chief of
the IJland of Cape-Br eton
In this town, mrs. Elizabeth Bennet, aged)4 ; al
so a Child of Mr William King
a&tm&Bfl&tw gr-rrt,, 3©erc^=^
LOST.
LOST between Greenland &
Porifmouth, on Tuefday evening
lafl, a large Bundle, containing sundry
articles of wearing apparel ; any person,
having found the fame that will leave it
with the printer, fliall receive a bandfomc
reward. Putfoouth, Augif? 22; 1800.
DIED]—At Charleston (S. C.) Mr. JACOB
WEEKS, aged 27, of Greenland.
He was there upon commercial business
which he had just completed, when that relcnt
lefs foe to man, the yellow fever, put a period
to his ufeful and valued life.
He was a young gentleman of uncommon en
terprize, of raoft plealing manners, fine under-
Handing highly cultivated and improved, and
what is Hill better, a mod excellent heart. These
juHly rendered him universally beloved by all
who knew him. He has left a venerable, fond
and tender mother, to mourn the loss of a duti
fu son; a number of amiable brethren and
filers to wce„ver the grave of a mod iffec
tionate brother; and numerous conne&ions,
and acquaintance to lament the untimely loss of
a beloved relation, and faithful friend.
Adieu blcJlJbade! now thron'd above the fpberes !.
Accept this tribute and forgive our tears !
We know thy blifs,yet weep the fern decree,
Tis for ouilelves we sorrow, not for THEE !
For ab,bow few, could boafl so sweet a mind,
A"f e fo blameless, or a heart so kind?
Approving confidence fmooth'd thy bed of death,
And songs of Angels footb'd thy parting breath ;
On Love's /oft pinions bore thee fafe from barms,
And lodg'd thee gently in tby Saviours arms !
Tho' diflant far, we pour the unceasing moan,
And with the tears of grangers, mis: our own /
On bis faffige from CbarleJion, S. C.fames Vin
son, mer. formerly of Newport, aged 31
At Bjion, mrs sane Haugb, widow, aged QO ;
miss Ann Hollowell, the only daughter of Robert
Hollowell Esq.-—Samuel Sumner, aged 12—fonu.
Rand, aged 47, after a long and painful illness
At Sahfbnry, William Temple of Marlbor
ough, (Maffa.)ftudent at the academy, aged 21
At Warren, Richard Pillsbury, instantly by a
fall from a frame
DIED]— On board fchr. Success, of this Port
the 7th inst. 15 days after leaving Demerara,
Capt. Samuel Shaw of this town master of said
vessel. Also, on board said sch. Mr. Hartford
of Dover—ln Tobago, Robert Churches, aged
32, of New-Cadle.
— Trinidad, Hon. Charles J. Warner, Esq. of
the ijlmd of Bequia, and one of the Council of St.
Vincents
ary refleaion. While War, with its desolating
besom, is thinning Europe with its deftruftive
sweep, America is in the envied pofleffion of
prosperous Peace ; while Famine, in some
tranfatlatic Hates, is dellroying those whom the
scourge of war spares, the United States are lit
erally banqueting in plenty. With much propri
ety in the application, might we have addrdfed
to us the exclamation of the poet,
“ Ofortunati nimium,fua fi bona norint ?"
MARRIED] —In this town, Mr. William
Simes to miss Hannah Underwood—Mr. Tho
ams Safford to miss Alice Ayers
At Sutton, Wm. Hutchins, jr to miss Phebe
Pettergall.
'r MIL iuoicnbcf having lent a
manuscript volume of the poems
of Ossian, to some person, but to whom
be cannot recoiled, earnestly requests
the Book may be returned to him, or left
with the printer immediately.
J. M. SEWALL.
Portsmouth August 22 rßoo
WHEREAS the underwrit
ten has received letters of resigna
tion from Samuel Borland, Esq. act
ing " s agent for 'lie American Consul at
the colonies of Efl<quiho and Demerary;
by which resignation the American Com
merce, and the inrereft of Individuals tra
iling to ibofe coloo ; es may more or less
fuffer in their mercantile tranfad ons,
ALSO, FOR SALE-
A few Hhds. MOLASSES,
do Crates Liverpool WARE,
6 Camp DESKS with private
D^^ver^&c. &C. Atguft 22.
FRESH-TEA.
FOR SALE,
4 Chests Hyfon, and
6 do. Souchong TEA.
30 Bbls. N. York & other Flour.
30 bags India SUGAR, firft Q.
2 Pipes Hollands GIN.
4 do. BRANDY.
for the year 1801.
CONTAINING the Calender Pages;
c>rred Lifts of Officers, Executive,
Legifl+tive and Judiciary, in the govern
ment of the United States, and of this
State ; Public Ministers, Consuls, &c. to
and from the United States, with a variety
of other matter, ufeful and interesting.—
To which will be added the late law of
Congress, “ establishing a uniform system
of Bankruptcy throughout the U. States.
The whole will be comprised in a
handsome pocket volume at the moderate
price of „^ cents with the aforefaid Law,
or 2§ cents without it.
Confantly kept for fate at the above Store,
A large assortment of BOOKS
in every branch of literature, with B'bles,
Testaments, Psalters & Primmers ; Watts'
Pfalros & Hymns; Ri | pon's, Aline's &
Smith's Hymns, wholesale and Retail.—
—AL SO—an extrnfive afotment of
STATIONARY, viz. Writ
ing Paper from 3 to t§ dollars per ream ;
Bonnet, Blotting & Music Paper; Dutch
Quills from 62% to 13,4 Cents per
hun Ired ; Ladies ' & Gentlemens ' P cket
& Memorandum Books of various kinds
and prices, &c^&a____^teb, „.
ALL Perlons having
demands against the Effete rs the
Hon. ICHABOD ROLLINS,
Esq. late of Somerfworth, deceased, are
hereby requeued to exhibit the feme for
settlement to the fubferiber, rt^ Store
in Berwick, and all indebted to hid tenate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment.
JOHN ROLLINS. Adminifor.
^^Tn^TfTfTrve in ajmall
family,# woman in the catacit, of a maid,
„do the work thereof —lnquiry if the Printer,
At No. 7, Porifm^uth-Pier.
The TEA being a conJignment,
wili be Sold very low. August 22.
and the Public, that he hastened an
AUCTION OFFICE,
On the Parade, north fide of the State house,
YXTHERE he will attend to
VV receive GOODS for Public Sale,
and promiles that those gentlemen who
miy be pleased to favor him with any ar
ticles for file, that his b ft endeavors frail
not be wanting to compleat the fame with
fidelity and dispatch- and the Imalleft
favors thill be duly attended to.
Portfnouth, August 22, :800.
New-Castle Bridge.
THE DIRECTORS of New Castle
BRIDGE, hive ordered an aflUT
ment of TEN DOLLARS, on each
Proprietors Share, and have direded the
Treasurer to collea the fame on or be
fore the firft day of Odober row, — The
Proprietors are therefore r^quefted to pay
the above sum of Ten Doll's on each
(hare to me at my boufe in New-Castle,
agreeable thereto.
Henry Prescott, Treasurer.
New Caftlr A "nd 2" .tBOO.
N. Hampshire Register,
John N. Ingalls,
ReJpeafull, Informs his Friends
Mow IKme id gs,
and will speedily be Publifhe I by
William Treadwell ^Co.
At the Poitfmouth Bo kOon, opposite
the Court House.
THE
WANTED,
A few good beef OXEN, to be
delivered in all next month, fir which
Englilh and Weft-India Go^ds wll be
given in payment. Auguftli.
W. I. SUGAR, Pepper, RYE,
& .&c.—Appfrto
W.Garland or S. Holman,
United States' Repository,
AND
chests and quarter chefis. A^o;
A few Hhds. Tobago RUvL
2000 Bushels CORN.
100 Barrels FLOUR.
5 Calks Linseed OIL
2 Hhds. Loaf SUGAR.
5 Tons IRON, and
70 barrels TAR, are now land
ing from the Iliop Wethington, from
Philadelphia, and FOR SALE BY
MIRK SIMES.
New FLOUR.
Fresh Bohea TEA in clefts, half
FRESH FLOUR.
FOR SALE BY
Clark & Conner,