The United States oracle of the day — Portsmouth, N.H., 1800-07-05 00:00:00, page 3

BOSTON, JULY 2.
^LONDON DHTES,
° ~£, To the 3d of May, have been received
by arrivals at this port and Baltimore. They
are but two or three days later than published
a month since ; but they contain the British
official accounts of affairs in Italy, of which the
French officials were then given. As is very
common,Victory has been claimed Qy both sides
at the openingof the campaign ; and, perhaps in
an extent of twenty miles of fighting, events may
have juftified both sides in the claim.—To the
testimony then, we must refer our readers; ob
serving, that such was the apparent situation
of the contending armies, in the Genoefe terri
tory, at the moment ofthe la& dates, as to ren
der a decisive battle unavoidable.
^ On the Rhine, the " dogs of war" were
uncoupled; and in full cry.—Which pack has
the greater (hare of the havoc we have not been
able to ascertain.
g,Capt. Sayer, from Grenock, had a paper
of the lath May, which' contained London
date to the pth, and further official accounts
from Italy. The accounts announce brilliant
victories of the Austrians in that quarter, and
represent the army of Maffena, as on the point
of capitulation. This paper Capt. S. gave to
a French privateer, which he spoke on the paf
fagc, which treated him civilly ; and inform
,' iim thus in corfcquArce cf .r amicable ad+
Our great Creator in our formation,
having ordained that the ad of perspi
ration Should not only be the immedi
ate cause of our exigence, but that it
fhotild, and does also assist in throwing
off the stomach, lungs, &c. a portion
of bilious, putrid matter, which most
people, more or less, are oppressed with
by luxury or disease ; this being carri
ed into the air in a crouded place, in
calm and hot weather, taints and
poisons it. (As much Lb as a crouded
prison will do.)
Hence arises an infectious putrid fe
ver in the air, called the Yellow Fever,
which cannot generate in windy or
cold weather. If this^is the cause
which I am of opinion cannot be
doubted, we have a remedy and pre
ventative in that noble purifier of the
air, sea coal, every house ought there
fore to be obliged by Law to burn sea
coal in summer, in lieu of wood.—-
Sulphur burnt in calm and hot weath
er will greatly assist. The cities in
Europe, Aha and Africa are afflicted
with putrid fevers or plagues more or
less as they burn sea coal. London
was tormented till She adopted sea coal
entirely- as a fuel.
Query. Did the putrid air enter
Smith's shops where sea coal was used ,
A Yellow Fever alarm having gone
forth, in consequence of a sudden death
which happened in Pearl street a few
days since, we think it a duty to state
that we are uffuted from the physicians
who attended the deceased young man,
that the diford&r of which he died,„was
of quite a different type from the Yel
low Fever. The public may rest assur
ed, that whenever we hear of an iu
ftance,a case which bears the character
istics of this disease, it shall be made
public through the medium of the press,
and the idle tales of the alarmitt, shall
be detected as soon as they reach us.—
We are happy to state, that the city is
healthy—some cases of a bilious nature
do exist—they always have existed at
this season, and it is probable they al
ways will, more or less. But, the ci
tizens ought not to be driven from their
occupations, from this circumstance.
When there is danger, we shall found
the alarm, and not till then.
A person lately arrived in this city,
lamenting the ravages occasioned by
the Yellow Fever in some of the cities
in the United States, submits the fol
lowing opinion to the public.
The fever could not have been taken there
from the Atlantic States, as my boat was the
firft that defeended the river after the fall of
the waters in the Spring — Neither could it have
been taken from New Orleans, as there is no
communication at that season of the year up
the river from the latter to the former of those
places; moreover the distance is so great, that
a boat would not have time to afeend the river
after the disorder appeared that year in New-
Orleans, before the winter would set in."
NFW-HAV2N, JUNE 2j.
Exfi^a of a fetterfrom the Secretary cf State to Cl
,Gentleman in this tenon.
" Department of State, City of Wa/bington, 7
June 9:1, 1800. ,
"I have, by the direction of the Pre
sident, written to Governor ST. Clair,
notifying him of this tranfaftion, that
the jurisdiction of the United States
may be immediately extended over the
territory described by the deed of ces
sion."
“ Your letter of the 2d inst. to the
Secretary of State has been received.
The act of the General Assembly of
Connecticut, and a deed of cession made
in conformity with the provisions cf
that act, has been laid before the Pre
sident, and being deemed by him Suf
ficient to vest the jurisdiction over the
Western Reserve in the United States,
have been deposited in the office of
State.
" Arrived at Galliopolis, about 11 o'clock
in the morning.—This village is a few miles
below the mouth of the great Kanhaway, on
the weft fide of the Ohio river, and ficuated on
a fine high bank ; it is inhabited by a number
of miserable French families.—Many of the
inhabitants this season fell victims to the yel
low fever, —the mortal cases were generally at
tended with the black vomiting. This disor
der certainly originated in the town, wd in all
probability from the filthincfs of the inhabitants,
added to an unusual quantity of animal and ve
getable putrefaction in a number of fm^ll ponds
and marshes within the village.,
Tbe follrmfng extract from the Journal of Mr An
drew Ellicott's voyage dozen the river Ohio, in the
month of November, I 796, is calculated to tbro*w
much light upon the origin of the Yellow Fever.
NOVEMBER 15.
“ Sift,
YELLOW FEVER.
cifes, firings, &c. with such exadnefs
as aflonilhed a very numerous throng
of refpedable fpe&atoß, and did the
company great honor.
At 7 o'clock the Company returned
to this town, where its beloved, ac
tive, and excellent Commander, took a
most affectionate and affecting leave of
his corps, he having determined on
leaving this town in the course of next
week, to reside in Boston ; where he
will be followed by the best willies not
only of his late Company, but with the
refped and esteem of every inhabitant
of Portsmouth, to whom he has highly
endeared himfelf.
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE!
This day of days to the highly privi
leged Freemen of America, was ush
ered in by the beat of drums ; a Fed
eral discharge from Capt. E. J. Long's
Artillery ; firing of Musketry ; ring
ing of Bells, &c. &c. Capt. Parry's
Company of Militia, honored the occa
sion by an early rdfort to arms, form
ing company ; displaying fe&ions, &c.
&c. In the practice ofthofe Military
arts, to whose energies, und^r the blelf
ing of Providence, we are indebted for
our liberty and independence.
At 8 o'clock, Capt. Samuel Larkin's
company paraded ; and after going
through several military evolutions,
in that masterly manner peculiar to
this excellent corps ; they formed
company, and marched to Pifeataqua
Bridge ; where they partook of an el
egant entertainment purposely provid
ed, and enjoyed themidves in pleating
hiliarity and mirth. After dinner, a
number of elegant and Patriotic songs
were sung; among them was, an ad
mired original, composed for the occa
sion, by Jonathan M. Sewall, Esq.-
And the following toasts drank :
if. The 4th July, 1776 — The birth day of our
political Freedom and Independence ; may its anniver
sary never cease toile celebrated by Americans, nubile
a /park of tbeir liberty remains unextinguifed.
ad. President ADAMS— Tbe renowned
fatefman and firm patriot, may be long continue in
that exalted Ration, exercising bis superior talents, to
pryferve the Independence of bis Country, and may
the ingratitude of a few of bis fellow Citizens, never
cause him a moment's uneasiness.
3d. WASHINGTON—Tbe departed father
of bis country and friend of man ; may the remem
brance of bis iUufrious virtues, and matcblefs achieve
ments, ever survive with the warmest gratitude in
the breads of bis Countrymen.
4tb. John Taylor Gilman, Governor of
New-Hampfhire— fielded in integrity, and eminent
in ability ; may be continue to preserve, and promote
the peace, prosperity and bappinefs, of our common
country.
stb. The State of New-Hampshire—Fed
eralism the order of tbe day.
6tb. The Legislative and Executive Powers
of the Union, may tbe former devise with wisdom
and prudence, and tbe latter execute with energy
and impartiality.
7th. The Citizens of the United States— Tbe
source of allour national authority ; may they ever
conftder tbeir union, as tbe palladium of tbeir political
security, and bappinefs.
Bth. Tbe memory of tbofe Heroes who fell glori
ouflyfighting under tbe banners of Freedom for Ame
rican Liberty.
9th. General Hamilton—may be ever be
ready at bis country's call, to defend ber Independence
against foreign, or domeflic foes, and may bis un
wearied exertions in ber cause, ever be remembered
with gratitude by bis fellow-citizens.
10. Our late disbanded Army— ma, tbeir pat
riotism be as much evinced in tbeir return to tbe
plough and tbe hammer, as it was in taking up
tbe sword in defence of American honor.
litb. Timothy Pickering, late secretary of
flate,though neceffaril, difm'tfedfrom that Office-spay
tbe beji wifoes of bis fellow citizens, with grat
itude for bis paflfervictes, attend the man of honor
and integrity in private life.
I%tb. The Militia of the United States—
Tbe grand Palladium of our National fafet,.
13th. Our Envoys to France— may they be
fuccefsful in tfahljbing an honorable peace between
tbe two Countries, thereby securingfecuring our future peace
and prosperity.
14th. The American Navy— when tbeir flags
are unfurled in defence of the rights of our country ;
may they never be flruck while a foot is in tbe
Locker.
Istb. Manufactures and Commerce— may
the labours of tbe ingenious artfl meet with ample
encouragement, and our flipping proteßed by our
Cannon, waft unmolfled over tbe ocean fraught
with tbe riches of tbe world.
16th. The American Fair— may their dif
tinguifbed patriotism, virtues and beauty excite to
generous and manly deeds, and may they with pre
sented arms, reward tbe deferring.
Another Company of gentlemen
to the number of near Eighty, re
paired to Capt. Whidden's assembly
room, where they partook of'an ele
gant entertainment provided for the
occasion : drank a number of Repub-
LiCAsToaffs ; fang Republican songs;
and enjoyed thcmfelves in a Repub
lican style.
About 70 Gentlemen from this town
repaired to the Pjfcataqua Bridge
Tavern, waere an elegant entertain
ment was previously provided, after
partaking of which, several excellent
Federal Toasts were drank, songs sung,
&c. TVe lament that me could not obtain <
a lift of tbe Toasts for this day's Oracle.].
At half past three, the Company a
gain formed, and marched on Pifcata
qua Bridge, where they went through
Independent Celebrations.
juftment of difference between the thrived
States and France, the French cruizers had or
ders to refpe<ft the American flig.
£rMo other events of importance had taken
place ; —but from the above foretafte w'e may
anticipate intelligence of high interest by the
firft arrivals.
the different military evolutions, exer-
^ottfmoutl)
SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1800.
At Public AUCTION,
Cn Ti^jday the igth of fitly at
the New-Ham,fire Hotel, (1J not fold
before at Private sale,)
THAT new and well finifhed
DWELLING-HOUSE,
of Capt. JOHN BOADGE in Danicl
flreet, which was acivertifed in the Oracle
for sale the 25th of June and postponed.
J acob Walden, llu&'r.
Arrived here, brig Drake, Capt Jona.
M. Tredick, in 18 days from St. Thom
as ; June 22, Rat. 32. 50. lon. 67. 30.
froke brig Eliza from New-York, b end
to Jamaica, out 9 days all well.
June 27, lat. 42. 9. lon. 69. 30, spoke
a Jch. from Newburyport, Capt. Milbery,
bound to Jamaica.
Capt. "Tredick informs that Capt. Flagg
in a brig of this port, has been captured by
tbe French and carried into Guadeloupe.
Tbe brig Delight, Capt. Glazier, of Philadel
phia, was captured on tbe I Ith May by a French
Jloop of war, and feat to Guadaloupe.
Honed Men read this, and Ihed a Tear
for your Country ! ! !
Appointments by tbe G%. of Petmfylvanii.
Robert Philson, (of infurredion memo
ry,an Irishman, who was only naturalized last
fumnier) to be Brigadier General for the Coun
ties of Bedford and Somerset.
Alexander Ogle, commonly called Ug
ly, (the celebrated black-guard) to be Bri
gade Infpeaor for tbe-fame counties .
- "When such Men rule, Wisdom mull flent be,
"And virtue feel repofc in other citmesf
A barn and cyder-boufe,at Canton, tbe proper
ty of Geh. Crane,was burnt by lightning tbe I2tb.
On Saturday afternoon, as two careless Girls were
riding in a Cbaife, tbrd Salem' ,they drove over a lad
of 9 years old, fan of Mr. fcbn Slewman, and in
jured him in such a manner that be died in three
bears after.
Tlais day we had the pleasure of
witneiling the arrival of the ship Miner
va (lately commanded by cap L . Barber,
now by capt. Robinson) from London.
The public have been informed ofher
capture by a French Privateer, and
recapture by a British frigate. She
does not furnish us with any political
news. The Passengers in her, were
Mr. Joseph Peirce, jun. Mr. James Car
ter, Mr. Amos Whittemore, and Mr.
Leverett.
The British transport snow Francis, of 280
tons burthen, from Great-Britain, for Halifax,
was about the 22d Dec. last, cast away on the
Isle of Sables, and all on board, 40 in number,
perished ; amongst whom were five officers of
the British army.
Extraß of a letter from Capt.—, io bis owners in
Baltimore, dated Jamaica, 25th May, XBOO.
" GENTLEMEN,
The Ariel carried into Guadaloupe had 500
chests tea, and 100,000 pieces nankins on board.
The snow Fair Eliza, and sloop Juliet, are
libelled in Rhode-lfland for being employed in
the slave trade.
FIRE ?] — On Saturday the 14th inst. the dwel
ling boufe of Mr. ,obn Hafeltine, of Cbtfcr, was
dfroyed by fire. What renders this circumjlancefill
more dfrtfng, Mr. Hafeltine in October laji, loft a
barn by foe, with bis bay, grain, and sundry other
articles. —
“ I am forr; to inform you that we have been
fen, in here by the Argonaut privateer. We
were captured in fight of our intended port, af
ter a pleasant passage of 11 days. The sch.
Olive has been sent in here, and a sch. of Mr.
Goldfborough, and a number of other Amer
ican vclTels. lam informed that they have had
late orders to fend in all Americans bound to
Spanish ports."
Five persons, belonging to the brig
Hannah, White, of this place, have re
turned. The brig was ladened with
sugar and dry hffi, and bound for
Spain ; and was taken by the British
Ship St. Albans, and ordered for Hal
ifax. She is entirely owned by Capt.
Joseph White of this tqwn. The Cap
tain of the St. Albans, said the brig &
filh would be cleared ; but that the su
gar (being the produce of a Spanish
colony) would be condemned ; and
that all his majesty's cruizers had or
ders to take American vellcls bound
to or from enemy's ports, or having
their produce on board. The Hannah
is estimated at 20,000 dollars.
The Captain of a vessel recently cap.
tured by a French Privateer, was told,
there were 4 other French Privateers on
the American Coast ; and that they
intended cruizing as far to the North
ward as latitude 40.
The Captain of a French 20 gun
fliip, 40 days from Brest which was
sent into Barbadeos about 30 days since
informed, that he failed in co. with five
20 gun llijps to cruize on the Ameri
can Coast ; and that he had taken
two Blips which he had burnt, and a
brig.
Notice to Importers !
.Various fclect parties highly grati
fied themselves upon the water ; O
thers in riding out in private and pub
lic carriages; while fomb chose to
pals the day at home with their affec
tionate wives, children, and donteftics.
Plealure appeared as the index of eve
ry countenance, and joy pervaded eve
ey breast at the conclusion of the day.
.—. ^-.r-c^e^ At. ^^XMb&Qre—,
MEMO RANI)A.
The Ruffian Emperor has iutirely withdrawn
from the coalition against France.—The Papal
Court has been opened at Rome.—The French
army at Drion, numbers 70,0'00 men. The
Firll Consul has left Paris to direct its opera
tions.—Tranquility has been restored in La
Sendee ; where Gen. Bernadotte succeeds Brune.
Napper Tandy and his associates were to be
tried in Ireland, the sth May. \Certirel.\
June 30 the additional Duty on Imported Ar
ticles, agreeable to AD ofCongnfatoob place.
Petree's Oracle's Marine Journal.
PORTSMOUTH, JULY J.
BOSTON, JULY 2.
MINERVA ARRIVED.
JO bE SOLO
SALE^, JUNE 30.
Capt. FURNASS has always supported tbe cbir
aaer of a good and peaceable citizen and neighbor,
and whs refpefled by all bis acquaintance.
The many sudden deaths which have occurred
of late in this town, are truly alarming, andfbow
that in tbe mifi f life we are in death ! Be
ye also ready, for you know not tbe hour, is tbe
voice of Providence to all !
Also, In this town, two children of Ms. Jtffb
Shepherd. Also, Phillis Foss (a hi ck.)
At Newbury, Mary Tomb, aged 6, eldest daugh
ter of tbe Rev. Samuel Tomb.
Another Sudden Death.
On Tuefday afternoon last, as Capt. Robert
FURNASS was fitting in bis chair by tbe window,
be leaned bis bead back, and died without a draggle
or groan, aged 68. He bad been for femetime,
ailing, but was as well bn that day, us be bad
oeen for weeks pas; and bad witbin an Lour of bis
death, walked out.
GIVEN under my hand, and the seal of
the Treasury of the United States, at
CT /^Philadelphia, this second day of June,
(s'^9 one thousand eight hundred; and of the
rhe Independence the twenty-fourth.
, OLIVER WOLCOTT, Secy of tie Treafory.
At Newburyport, mrs. Margeret Titcomb, aged
12, wife of Pearson Titcomb.—mifs Ann Herbert.
" Life makes the foul dependent on tbe dis;
Dub gives ber wings to mount above tbefries?'
WHEREAS by an act of Con
gress palled on the seventh day
of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred,the President of the United States
is authorized to borrow, on behalf of the United
States, from the Bank of the U. States, or from
any other body or bodies politic or corporate,
or from any person or persons, and upon such
terms and conditions as he shall judge mod
advantageous for the United States, a sum net
exceeding Three Millions Five Hundred Thou
sand Dollars, so however, that no contrast or
engagement be made, which shall preclude the
United States from reimbursing any sum or
fams borrowed, at any time after the expiration
of fifteen years from the date of such Loan.—
And Whereas it is declared by said aft, that
so much as may be necessary of the surplus of
the duties on imports and tonnage, beyond the
permanent appropriations heretofore charged
upon them by law, shall be pledged and appro
priated for paying the iatereft; and also for
paying and difeharging the principle sum or
sums of a|l the monies which may be borrowed
according to the term or terms which may be
fixed pursuant to the authority aforefaid.—
AND WHEREAS by the said a& the faith of
the United States is pledged to eftablilh fuffi
cient permanent revenues, for making up any
deficiency that may hereafter appear in the
provisions before mentioned for paying the in
terest and principal sums, or either of them, or
any monies which may be borrowed pursuant
to the said aa. AND WHEREAS the Pre
sident of the United States, did by an A3 or
Commission under his hand, dated the seven
teenth day of May, in the year one thousand
eight hundred, authorize and empower the
Secretary of the Treasury to borrow on behalf
of the United States, any sum not exceeding in
the whole Three Millions Five Hundred Thou
sand Dollars, and to make such contrast or con
trasts as should be necessary, and for the interest
of the United States, in pursuance of the act of
Congress above recited.
ift. There shall be created a funded Capital
Stock, to an amount hereafter to be designated
by the said Secretary, but not exceeding Three
Millions Five Hundred Thousand Dollars,
which Capital Stock fhallbe divifibje into shares
of one hundred dollars each, bearing interest,
at eight per centum per Trinum, payable quart
er yearly at the Treasury of the United States,
or at the Loan Offices, where the said Strick
may stand credited, until the last day of De
cember, in the year eighteen hundred and eight.
2d. After the last day of December in the
said year ne thousand eight hundred and eight,
and after reasonable notice to tbe creditors,
which shall be given by an advertisement in
some public newspaper printed at the feat of the
government of the United States, the said Cap
ital Stock shall be redeemable at the pleasure of
the United States, by the reimbursement of the
whole sum or sums borrowed, and which may
constitute the said Capital Stock, either at the
Treasury of the United States, or at the Loan
Offices where the fame may hand credited.
,d. l%e credits for the said Capital Stock
shall and may be separately certified in sums
either for one hundred, four hundred, one
thousand, four thousand, or ten thousand dollars,
and the credits so certified shall be transferable
by the creditors, or their attornies, at the Trea
sury and Loan Offices refpe&ively, in pursuance
of the rules which have been or which may be
established relative to the transfer of the funded
Stock of the United States.
NOW THEREFORE, the underfigred
Secretary of the Treasury, in pursuance of t^e
a& of Congress and the authority from the
President of the United States above mentioned
—Doth Hereby, on behalf of the United States
of America, contraa grid engage in # manner
following, to wit :
Proposals will be received until the last day
of July next inchifive, at the Bank of the United
States, and the Offices of Discount and Deposit
at Boston, New-York, Baltimore, Norfolk, and
Charleftdn, for the purchase of One Million
and Five Hundred Thousand Dollars of Stock,
directed by the Secretary of the Treafury,to
be issued in pursuance of the abovementioned
contrast The proposals most advantageous to
the United States will be accepted, but noStock
will be issued at less than five per centum ad
vance, or one hundred and five dollars in money
for one hundred .dollars in flock. In case the
sums fpecified in similar proposals shall exceed
the amount of flock offered for falc at the
places abovementioned, they will be accepted,
fubjeA to a proportional deduction.
G. SIMPSON, Calh'r._
TO BE SOLD.
AN Elegant New CHAISE,
of the sirs? quality, warranted good,
For less than the real value, with plated
harness compleat, newest fatliion, mould
ings, &c. Suitable for a Gentleman's
private Carriage—Enquire at the livery
flable of (he fuhferih-r Ark-lane. '-
J. davenport.
Portsmouth, July 4, 1800.
4th. A fufficient sum of the surplus of the
duties on imports and tonnage beyond the per
manent appropriations heretofore charged upon
them by law—together with the faith of the
United States, are hereby pledged for the fulfil
ment of this contrad, in pursuance of and accor
ding to the terms and conditions of the a& of
Congress herein before recited.
&likely Hor/ejor /ale..
TO be fold, a likely HORSE, about
7 years old ; Trots and canters ex
tremelv well.— A bogfliead ot Rum and
other Weft-India Goods, would be re
ceived in payment. — Inquire ts& Printer.
BANK OF THE UNITED STATES.
JUNE 21, 1800. *
A very Cheap and Complete ffwimcHt of
Seamens CLOFHING.
Tin; Crockery & Iron WARE.
About goo pair Mens' SHOES.
On Spring-hill, A general affortm-nt of
English & India GOODS.
All of which will be fold cucap for
Cath or dry FISH.
Pottfaouth, July 4, I^oo-
FROM the fubferiber on :i^ 28 h ult.
a frail red MARE, wah a uhiiih
main and tail; a wire Ipot in her face
and back.; her main hangs on the left
file.—lt is fappofed die has been ftoicti
and rode to the caftwarT, and, then turoetr
loole in tie road.—Whoever will letum
said Mire or give information of her, id
that the owner may get her again, fhaH
be handfoiri-lv rewarded f>rthe r trouble.
SIMEON KEEN.
Kittery, Ju!, 4, iSoo.
ON Saturday the 28 h of June, from
the lower fifhmarket adjoining
Liberty bridge in this town, a Ca.NOE,
about 14 feet in length; had been built
little more than one year. She had on
board a seaman's outside brown Jacket ;
a bag;jug, and 1^ Ib. Tobacco.—Who
ever can give information of her so that
the owner may get her again, shall be
handsomely rewarded for their trouble,
by applying to JAMES WHITHAM,
living on Gerrifh's-ifland, (Kittery,) or
leaving word wbn the Printer.
A LAD of about 9. 10, 11, 12, or 13
years of age, is wanted to live on a
filial! Farm nta, Portsmouth, where he
will receive good treatment; and it he
tarries till he is 21 years of age, he shall re
ceive a sum of money, as can le agreed
on by the parents or guardian of the boy.
One from the Country would be prefcr
ed.— Inquire of the Printer.
Amofteag Canal Lottery.
'I'HE Managers of the AeiJheag Canal
Lotte y, having drawn the firft and
fecund CLlfcs agree bly 10 their engage
ment, present the public with toefollming
SCHEME
Os the Third Class of said Lottery.
Dolls. Dolls.
3 Prizes of i,coo each are 3,000
X do. of 4o finifhed Shares in said ")
Canal & Mills therewith cor- > SCO
Drifted, and 100 dolls in cafa.)
l©f - - 403
2 °f 3 c ° are <OO
2 - 200 - - 400
3 - 100 - - 300
4 - 50 - - -200
lO' - 40 - - 400
2O - 2O - - 400
50 - 10 - - jeo
1575 - 4 - - 6,300
1671 Prizes. Amount of Prizes 13,000
3329 Blanks. Deduction for tbe Lottery 2,000
next.
Thole prizes which shall not he de.
mantled within Six Months alter the pub.
lication of a Lift of the fortunate Num
bers,will be considered as gratuitously giv
en far the benefit bf rhe Lottery.
SETH STORRS, Manager,
(Appointed ts
JOHN BOYLE, Boston, < 'upermtend tlm
(drawing..
- TICKETS and Quarters in the abo^
Lottery to be fold by C. Peirce at theCo
lumbian Bookftere, No. 5, Daniel freer,
Portsmouth.
5,000 Tickets at 3 dollars each, are 15 000
One of the above Prizes of JOO dollars mill
6e affgned to the laji dramn Blank.
The (bowing of tisCi 's, w com
mence on the igth day of July next, at
Boston. The Prizes will be paid by the
venders of the Tickets,without denoßion,
those of 20 dollars and under on demand,
and all others in thirty days after the
Drawing is compleated. The Shares in
Use Canal will be conveyed by the Pro
prietor, and finished without any expence
to the holder of the Prize.
Ephraim Robinson, )
. Samuel Tenny, > Managers.
Nathaniel Parker,)
TICKE. TS and Quarters in the above Lotte
ry to be fold by C. Peirce at the Colum
bian Bookstore, Ports mouth.
12000 Tickets at 3 dollars each, are 36000
(Subject to a deduction of 15 per cent.)
The last drawn Blank writ be entitled
to One Thousand Dollars, being one of
the Four One Thousand Dollar Prizes ;
which will be rtlerved for toar purpotc.
The drawing of said Lottery will com
mence in Bofion, on the 28th day di July
SCHEME
Ofthe Second and last Class of the PHI
LANTHROPIC LOTTERY, granted
by the Legislature of the State of Ver
mont, at their session in October, 1798,
for the benefit of the unfortunate Mt.
Hawkins.
Prizes. Dollars. Dollars.
I of 3000 is 3000
4 of 1000 - 4000
^ of 500 - 4000
12 of 100 - 1200
IQO of 50 - 500?
100 of 25 -250 b
200 of 10 - 2000
3575 of 4 - 1430°
4000 Prizes, I fofotoaPfo. 3 600 °
8000 Blanks, J
rot itiAb.VTD,
And 'far fall ar the 't^e ts
S. Little,
Stolen or event adrift,
A LAD Wanted.
Strayed or Stolen,
— ALSO —