United States oracle and Portsmouth advertiser — Portsmouth, N.H., 1802-06-19 00:00:00, page 3

" Habituated to secret movements and dark'
confaltntions, it may be bi^'that the covert man
'ner'in which Mr. Burr carried on the nego
tiation for the suppression of the hiftory, was
nothing out of the ordinary way in which he
conducts his political affairs. But let it not be
forgotten, that Mr Burr poffeCTes Sufficient
powers of mind to diftinguilh between what
requires concealment and what does nbt; and
that both the one and the other are by him reg
ulated by his inordinate views of personal ambi
tion. In matters in which the public are con
cerned, secrecy, which abhors difolofure and
shuns the light of day, ill comports with the
Igeneral welfare. Nor is it to be presumed that
1 the public can with fafety, repoje confidence in bim
who appears felicitous only to wrap bis actions in
profound mrfery. Such conduct is calculated to
inspire jealousy and distrust. A Gate juggler,
who. retiring from the public eye, spreads mif
chief by his puppets, may aftonilb with his
ropes and pullies the fatellitts by whom he is
surrounded ; but a sensible public, knowing
their rights and valu : ng their liberty, will a
bandon him as they would flee from a destruc
t tiv^ peflilence. :
"Thus Mr. Burr is conducing his political
affairs, and mounting step by step to the sum
-omit of political authority. Verted in the art
of hocus-pocus, while fitting in the Gate-room,
waiting the entrance of his politics' tools into
the anti-chamber, the wretched heralds of his
' will, hi, mandates fly through the union and
extend to its extremities. Hence his invisible
spirit insinuates itfelf into every circle and with
its deletrious quallitics corrupts whatever it
touches." —o —
Though the Federalifls, ought, perhaps,
to view this contest with as much indiffer-
CTCC, AS did the countryman the battle be
tween the &nake and the Hawke ; yet the
prefer publican it certainly afubjeafr
comment. We therefore subjoin thefad
ing remarks on the above extract, from the
Evening Pest ;—
" One object of the firft paragraph seems to
be, to prepare the reader to expert only evi
dence of the circumstantial kind, short of posi
tive proof, and to ensure it the most favorable
reception. The attack on the Vice-Prcfident
is then resumed. Whether this mysterious, dan
gerous and highly alarming character is justly
ascribed to Mr. Burr, we (hall not rate upon
ourselves to express even the conjecture. But
let those who have thus pourtrayed him look
well to it. What can they fay—what answer
will they make, when we demand of them why
versing on material affairs in the presence of
more than one man ! Thus fortified by subtle
rules, from which he never departs, it will not
. be expected that I can so far enter- his cabinet of
curious ferrets, asto adduce that fort of testimo
ny concerning the suppression of the hiftory, as
will impose convi&ion on every mind, that it;
was suppressed with views unfriendly to the e-'
lesion of Mr; Jefferfon.
lates to this gentleman, no higher a species of
testimony ought to be expelled, than that of a
circumstantial or presumptive nature. All the
three kinds of prbof indeed, are ih their nature
nothing more than comparative, 'and pursuing
degrees of comparison to the extent of their ap
plicability, and no further, it may be truly as-:
firmed, that prefumptiv^proof of whatever bears
relation to Mr. Barr,, is as poftive as the moJI
absolute evidence against plain bontf citizens.
Habituated to intrigue, and distinguished by'
the secrecy and celerity 'of his movements, it is*
problematical whether even his confidential
friends could bring home to him a tingle art of
his of moment. It is said, and I believe with
truth, that one of his primary political maxims,
is never to converse on an important fubjert in
the presence of two men ! Not is it) it is believ
ed, Jess a maxim with him, to avoid communi
cating, even to his confidants, his ideal, id wri
ting, on political fubjerts. Oral communica
tions is his element, and even tbis is regulated by
a rule of secrecy so nice, as to forbid his con-
" The period is arrived, when it is no lon
ger necessary to conceal the fad, that the hift
ory of the Administration of Mr. Adams was
f u ?p re f«d by the Vice PreJident of the United
States. What the motives and olyedls of Mr.
Burr were for the suppression, we are left prin-
cipally to conjecture and inference to determine.
In such a (ranfadion, however, those who know
the Vice-President, will readily allow that poji
ti,e proof of the motives of the suppression is
not to be exhibited. There is about bis a&ions
3 cunning a fort of legerdemain, which, while it
defies conclusive proof, eludes the nloft acute re
fcarch. In every thing, therefore, which re-
SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1802.
CTBy a Gentleman from the country,
ue learn the Hon. JAMES SHEAFE,
efq. has resigned hi: feat in the Senate of the
United States, and yesterday was affixed on
by the Leg future to fill the Vacancy — The
New-Hampshire Union Bank bill was
carried in the House of Representatives by a
majority of five in favor of an incorporation
for forty years —lt was nan-concurred in
by the Senate, and an amendment to limit
the term to twenty years, was made and
carried, was concurred in by the House,
and the bill now lies before the Governor.
" When Rogues fall out, bereft men may
come by tbeir^ight."- —Old Adage.
A pamphlet entitled a "Narrative of the sup
pression by CoL BURR, of ibe Hiflory of tie
Administration of JOHN ADAMS, late
PreJident of the United States," &*c. has lately
made its appearance in New-York. It owes
its birth to a fcifm that took place among
the good republicans of that city, previous to
the late election. The leading cause of this
division, was the jealousy excited by the pref
erence which the Ftderalifts, as a 'choice of
evils, gave to Mr. Burr, for President, in op
position to Mr. Jeffirfon. A cooloefs soon
fucceceded, which has terminated in an ehtire
dissolution of all "connexion between those
gentlemen and their individual friends. A
niong the ptefenr enemies of Mr. Bur in this
state, the Clinton family Hand conspicuous ;
and of course the democrats, at the late 'elec
tion, which was conducted in the city of
New-York with a degree of warmth almost
unexampled, rallied under the refpedfivc
standards of the Clintons and the friends of
Mr. Burr. The Burr ticket for members
of assembly succeeded. Since that event the
Editors of thei" Citizen 1 ' (the democratic pa
per of that city, and undefthe Clinton influ
ence) have repeatedly threatened an cxpo
fure of the character of Mr. Burr, and the
pamphlet in question has at length issued from
their press.—From which the following is an
Extract :
'''•-'==—=' *'°°*'^'= ***" # <Tr"Mr^ 3e:Q^M"trg^3^^fyfyr*pw -CT& -rY^^
Portsmouth,
JO ph. Lhli. t^h
A Convenient two story dweb
ling HOUSR'at the fouth end—
&qui^ o f the Printers.
The following lines are jud received from
a country correspondent. No apology is
necefaf) for inserting them; we are sorry
to observe that fucb communications are
frequently received, notwithstanding our
diligence and care in packing and for
warding the papers.
Friends, , : .
AS I was always fond of reading, „,
[As lawyers sometimes are of pleading,
When they can get on the right fide,l
And hafe nopatife the truth to hide,>
And are well feed and paid betide,l J
So I for fake of information, .
Concerning our “ once happy Nation,"
Subferib'd to take the Portsmouth news.
Where knowledge flood in drops like dews,
I bargain'd with your predecessor,
While he of Printing was profeffor,
To take " The Oracle of The Day,"
About a year ago last May,
A ¥ w %? sou, Gentlemen, bought the Press,
Fhongh I did not yourselves address,
Yet I fuppos'd, and hoped too,
That I should have Gazettes of you ;
Accordingly I did receive
Some more than forty 1 believe.
Yea—oft I've fnuff'd the nodding taper,
While I fat up to read your paper ,
The children, too, the news to hear,
Would with their little chairs draw near;
Their mother also lov'd to read
About the chintz and garden feed.
One neighbor read the Vote returns,
Another, Hamilton on worms;
The Statesman, Priest, and Merchandizer,
All lik'd the "Portsmouth Advertiser,"
As well as I ——■
, But now, alas ! of late I find,
While others' come, mine flays behind.
Week after week now passes by,
Yet I've no paper comes, not I.
I qanfo account for this disaster, .
Perhaps the fault's in the Pjbntfer,
Or else some rascal, right or strong ,
Has filch'd them from me and they're gone.—
Now Mr. Treadwell since 'cis so,
I would inform yourfelf and Co.
That I your paper wish to take, •
If I can have it once a week ;.
If not. I'd rather take np more,
But flop them, and pay “ the old score,"
,Which I'll difeharge at any time,
If by the, Pus you'll fend a line.
*'But flill 1 can't but hope, however,
" That since your paper is so 'clever,
You'll fend it weekly to your friend,
Though 1 have not much time to spend ;
For Newspapers, like Noah's Dove,
Inform us when the floods remove ;
They also tell us many things,
About Republics, States, and Kings;
So that put all these things together,
With the weekly almanac of the weather.
All must allow, who are not sneaking, ,
That Newspapers are well worth taking.
Perhaps some fordjd, drudging miser
Who does not read your "Advertiser,"
Will ne'er believe it is so handy,
And of Gazettes the very dandy:—
But this is my opinion of it,
Your hnmble feryant, •.**•*# #•####•,
T. PEIRCE'S Marine ;Lift.
Arrivals & Departures since June 4.
Saturday June 12 arrived brig Mary, --—, Nevis,
do do fcb§Betfey, Hopkins, Demarara,
do do f&Martba, Tbompfon, Edenton,
Tuefday 1$ do feb'r Governor Strong, Boardman,
Surrinam, 2, days, , , ^ ~
do failed brig Maria Jane, Salter, Demarara,
Tburfday 17 arrived Jib. Hero, Parker, Grenada,
do do Jbip Fiorenza, from Cape Cod.
On Tuefday arrived bore, in s67afs from Surri
nam,fob. Governor Strong Roardm an.—Lit of ves
sels left, at Surrinam May 18—Ship Maria Jack-,
son Providence ; febr. Dolphin Adams Boflon ;
Sally Ramfdell Salem, Union Bickford do. ; brig*
Sally Lufkin Newbury- Port, Hero Farley do ;
Mercator Freeman Portland ; Jloop tyferjon,
Watkins, Philadelphia.
The Rio, Stevens, of this port, was on shore
at Buenos Ayeres, (River Plate.) Nov. 25.
It is said thare are nearly three millions of
dollars worth of property, belonging to the citi
zens ofi the United States, detained in the River
Plate, in South-America.
We hear from Newburypo, t, that on the
id,ir.fi. a son of Mr. Ebeneter Gunnifon,
about 4 years of age, going into the fre^,
where there were a cart and oxen fandity,
without a driver, he attempting tofirike the
oxen, they farted, befell at the fame time,
the wheel ran over his head and killed him
infantar.eottfly."
DIED] At Concord, very suddenly of a
bilious turn, LEVI DEARBORN, Esq. Repre
sentative in the State Legislature, from the town
of Rochester.
and Other GOODS as ufaal.
Portsmouth, Jnne 19.
20 bbs. New York Pilot Bread,
may be had at the Store of
Samuel Walker & Co.
A LARGE QUANTITY OF
Demerara COFFEE, per bag or
retail,
Rum & Sugar per Hhd.or ditto,
Choclate, per Box or ditto,
100 quintal Pollock FISH.
A quantity ^GeorgiaCOTTON.
ALSO, a general Afotment of
Seamen's CLOTHING
TO BE LET, .
A Convenient Store' in Fore
ftreet, cppofite Mr. Samuel Hill's
ftorc, formerly occupied by Mr. Eben
ezer Chadwick— Enquire of the Piint
err. June 19. '
Hasfor fale,al hisfore, Spring-hill,
it is that they have given all their Tupport to a
man for the second, if not the fiift place in our
government, whom they thcmfelves have drawn
in the darkest colours of unprincipled ambition ?
Let it be hereafter remembered, that it is they
who ascribe to him the character of a Cata
line; and again let it be remembered, it is
they who have been for years yielding him eve
ry possible support, and contributing in every
possible way to hispewer and aggrandizement."
S. Litt
e.
—o—
— Blake,
Has just received —a large assortment of
SPRING & SUMMER
GOODS,
Which he offers far sale very cheap
for caJh, Among which are a variety ,f
Fashionable Chintzes,
Copperplates, Furniture Chintzes,
India Calicoes, Dimities, Muflioets,
Quiltings, book, India, jaconet and cob
web Muslins, plain and 6gur'd cambric
do. fprig'd book and jaconet do. black &
colour'd Cotton Cambrics, black and
colour'd Mullins, white and black cam
bric nettfring'd Shawls, camel's hair and
silk Shawls, common chintz and purple
Shawls, book and jaconet Muffin Hand
kerchiefs, black silk do. Bandannas, a va
riety of plain, check'd, and ftrip'd silk
Handkerchiefs, romal packet Handker
chiefs. Black and colour'd silk and cot
ton Velvets, Thickfetts, Jeans, Fustians,
twill'd, clouded, ftrip'd and plain Nan
kinetts, blue and yellow India Nankins,
creffeild Silk arid Cottons for menscoats,
fuperfine and low pric'd Broad Cloths &
Kerfeymeres, Serges, plain and figur'd
white , Merfeilles for waistcoating, Jean
and Mcrfeillei fancy waistcoating, cot
ton Pantaloon Patterns, mens black, white
and.ftrip'd twill'd Satiris, B>glapores,6lk
Florentines. Ladies white arid black cot
ton Hose, some with lac'd clocks, mens
biack, white and fancy Silk Hose, white,
blacky vandyke arid fancy Cotton do.
youths do. mens black and white filk,bea
ver, woodftock and thread Gloves,ladies
silk Gloves of all colors, plain and nett
cotton Gloves and Mitts,kiddo, c'rape,tif
fany and papermount Eansof all prices,
Umbrellas, Parafoles. Yar| wide and |
Irish Linens, long Lawni, Cambrics,
Sheeting Linens, India Cottons of all
qualities, India check'd an! ftrip'd Cot
tons, check'd Linens, Bedticks,low pric'd
Diapers, brown Hollands white PlatHlas
marking Canvas, Hat Cafei, Oil Cloths.
A variety of chip, willow, cine and straw
Hats and Bonnets, beaver Bonnets, mens
beaver and felt Hats, Leghorn silk do.
youths black and colour'd iurr and wool
Hats, Ruffels, Calimancors,, Moreans,
Janes,Durants,Shalloons, Liftrings, Sat
ins,Modes,Sarfnets,Tiffanies, silk Crapes,
cypress, netting, plain, cypress and crape
Gauze,Millinetts,black &whre lace Veil
ings, black and white paten; Laces and
Edgings, white thread Laces& Edgings,
Fringes,chinnelle Trimming,a variety of
Plumes, Glove Ties arid Chips, flos
fhoeCrnamentsjfilk & cottod Girdles,vel-j
vet Bindings, Ribbands, Aperican Hair
Ribbands, sewing Silks; fall thrifts,
Threads, Tapes, Chappel Needles by the
thousand or hundred, morocco and cloth
Shoes, silk Ferrets, Gallooms, Bindings,
Tastes, (leeve Buttons, flirt Buttons, -a
variety of faffiionable cut fteel,metal and ,
pearl coat Buttons, imperial do. pearl and -
metal vest Buttons, Molds, Pins, Pocket
Books, Sciffars, .Thimbles, Penknives,
Wpqh Seals and Keys, &c. &c.
ALSO—Just received a large and
beautiful assortment of Englift anil
American manufaHure
Paper Hangings,
Some toith Satingrounds,withJuitable borders.
Portsmouth. May'% &L
B OARDING.
William Gray/
HAVing opened a Bdarding-
HouJe in High Street, at the corner
of School.ftreet, with good Stabling for
horses—invites those Gentlemen travel
ling. through the towh to call on him—
his house being near the center of the
town, and within ^p rods ofthe Court.
House, and handy to the wharves, thole
who have bufmefs atieitlft, tyll find it for
their interest to favor him With their cus
tom. and every favor toil! be gratefully
acknowledged by their humble servant:
Who fill carries u the
PAINTING & GLAZING
bufiuefs at his fliop Spring Hi^-- where
Painters Colours and Oil may be
had for Ship and Houfe.work, at'
the shortest notice. fael4.
SCYTHES,
Os the several Manufactures of
Waters, Bartlett, and Moody,
for Sale by,
Jonathan Goddard.
— FOR SALE BY
Thomas Chadbourn, jr.
A few Puncheons excellent fla
vored,RUM.
Ditto Hhds. SUGAR.
I. Goods & Groceries
3S usual. I
Portsmouth, June 12, 1802.
THE fubferiber and family
embarking in a few days for the
Weft.lndies, requests every demand a
gairift then )may be sent him for payment
JOHN RICHARDSON.;
N. B. Several pieces of new
Furniture, Carpeting, &c. foifole.
NewSPRkNG GOODS.
United States, \ l2th June,
Didria of NewSarnfflire js.) 1802.
NOTICE is hereby given that
a libel has been received and filed
by Stephen Seavey^ late mate and mariner
ofthe brig Polly, how lying in Portf
moutti Harbor b whereof John Paul was,
or now is mafler, and Clement Jack, on was
tor now is' owners against the laid brig,
her tackle, apparel and furniture, and all
others concerned and interested in the said
brig; for wages; and that an order has
been made by the Hop. Jeremiah
Smith, Esq. Circuit Judge of the firft
Circuit ofthe United States, ading as
Diftria Judge of Ntw.Hanpfhire ; and
in purfuancebf the said order I have made
feizure oft^e laid brig, her tackle, apparel
and furniture, and hereby give notice to
the afortfaid parties, and all others con
cerned,to appear at the faidDiftri£l Court
at Exeter, on the 29th day of June, inst
then and there to hear the judgment of
said Court.
MICHAEL M'CLEARY,
Mashal of the Diftria of New-Harntfire.
Portsmouth, June 1 5, 1802.
WTOTICE is hereby given that;
Samuel Pemhallow, surviving
executor of the will of ARTHUR
BROWN, late of Portsmouth; in # the
County of Rockingham, Clerk, deceased,
and Jeremiah Li^bey one of the ex
ecutors of the will of GEORGE JAF
FREY, deceased, toho was joint executor
of the Will of fajd Brown have exhibit
ed to the Hon. Judge of Probate for said ;
Cotinty, the accou nt.of the adminiftraU
lion ofthe estate of said Brown and that
the said Judge has appointed Monday the
igth day of July next, at zi o'clock, A.
M. at thteProbate Office in Exeter,for the
tirtie~ahd place of fettling said account ;
when and where all persons concerned
may be heard before the said Judge re
fpediing the fame.
SAMUEL PENHALLOW,
JEREMIAH LIBBEY.
Portfmouth^Jutteigofoi.<
Rockingham fs. , •
Superior Court, February Term, 1802.
Ordered by,the Court that the
petitioner notify all persons concerned to
appear before the Justices ofthe Superior
Court of Judicature to be holden at Exe
ter, within arid for the County of Rock
ingham, on the third Tuefday of Sep
tember next, to shew cause if any %hey
have why the prayer of laid petition
diould not be granted, by causing-said pe
tition and order of Court thereon to be
published three weeks successively in the.
United States' Oracle, the last publication
whereof to be fix weeks before laid term.
Attest NATH'L ADAMS, Clerk.
Copy examined b,NATHIADAMS,cIerk.
■Phmmt.M tpte, —'=*'™= rafa ='= Btßß =*< ej =^^^mCT_Btnc_rcz~B
Greenfield, Sept. 29^1001^
To the Honorable the Justices of
the Superior Court of Judicature io be hold
en at AmherJl in and for the county of
HtUJborough, on the ftf Tuefday of Octo
ber next.
O^HE petition of MARY
I . RAMSEY, of Greenfield, humbly
fheweth, that your petitioner is adminis
trator so the estate of her late,hulbmd,
James Ramsay late of Greenfield, de
ceased, and that (he is Guardian for the
children of said James, namely, David,.
John and James his fons'; Elizabeth,
Folly and Margarelthis daughters, all of
whom are minors underage. And your
petitioner further fheweth that there is a
bout twenty acres of land belonging to
the estate oithe rfaid James, which lies
nearly two miles from the home farm,
and is not Under any improvement, and
can be of no benefit to he; wards ; there-:
fore your petitioner humbly prays your ;
honors would grant her licence to fell
the laid peice of land and put the money
writing from the sale to interest, for the'
benefit of her wards, & your petitioner as
in duty bound shall ever pray.
. MARY RAMSEY.
~k%,@rf;
Superior Court, Ma, term, 1802. t
Ordered by the Court that the'
petitioner notify all persons concerned to£
appear before the Justices of the Superi.'
or Court of Judicature to be holden at
Amherst within an^ for the County of'
Hillsborough oh the firft Tuefday of Oc
tober nett to shew cause, if any they have,'
why the prayer of said petition should not *
be granted, by causing said petition and ;
order of Court thereon to be publiflied^
three weeks successively in the United-
States' Oracle, the last publication where
of to be fix weeks before said term.
Attest, NATH'L ADAMS, Clerk.
Copy examined byN ATH'LADAMS,cIerk,
Rockingham fs.,.
To the Honorable the fufices of
the , Superior Court of Judicature holden at
Porifnouth within and for the County of
Rockingham, on the foil Tuefday of Feb
ruary, in the year of our Lotdeme thousand
eight hundred and two.
Shews
WILLIAM STAVERS of Portl
mouth aforesaid, guardian pf
WilLiam Fernald, Pulfiver, of Bol
tonin the county of Suffolk and Com
monwealth of M.ffachufetts, a minor;
That the said minor is possessed of real
estate situate in Portsmouth aforefaid, and
that it is necessary for th^ support, and
would be conducive to the imereti of his
said ward, to fell said estate. He there
fore prays your Honors to grant him li
cence for that purpole.
WILLIAM STAVERS.
A liberal credit will be given, the
terms of which will be made known ac
the time and place of sale. The fates
will commence ,exactly at io o'clock.
The whole of this extensive assortment
will be fold without reservation. Shop
keepers and country traders will have
an excellent opportunity of Supplying
themselves on advantageous terms.
^On Monday the 28th June
at ioo'clock, A. M. will be fold at the
dwelling-hotife of said Peirce all his
Household Furniture.
ABRAHAM ISAAC, dual
Post,mouth, Tune 19.
ON WEDNESDAY NEXT;
at 10 o'elock, A. M. wiM befold at•
ABRAHAM ISAAC'S Audion,
x Calk HARD WARE,
CONSISTING b>
Bookb%s of different fizelhigh-.
ly polififd Japan.
Best polilh'd Caddies, with locks
and Keys.
Halfpound Tea do. do.
Octagon do. do..
Pounds double border'd & frip'd
Elegant Bread Baskets. • :
Quart & 3 pint Tea-Pots.
Coffee Beggons with strainers;
Bright Oval Bops.
TobaccoDifhes,Letter Rack,&c'
, The whole to lie fold witout any re.
ferve...,,fye rg. :
By order of the fudge of 'Probate,
will be fold at AUCTION, by
Jacob Walden,
at hit house in Danielfreet, on Wednesday
23d inf. at 11 o'clock, A M.
The following articles, viz.
Belonging to the fate of Thomas Hyde deceased.
23 doz. quart,& pint Mugs,
Feather Beds, Tables,Chairs, &ty
PortJmduth, Jurie 19,
NOTICE is hereby given, that
the fubferibers have been appoint
ed to execute the last will and testament of
Capt. SAMUEL RICE late of Ports.
mouth, dictated, and have taken upon
themselves that trust by giving bonds as
the law dire&% All persons having any
demands against the estate #f the said de
ceased are requested to exhibit the fame ;
and all indebted to said diate are required,
to make immediate payment to
ELIZABETH RICE, Executrix,
ROBERT RICE, E^t
Portsmouth, June Ig.
ALL persons having any de
mands, against the estate of-
WILLIAM PITMAN, f
late of Ponfraouth, Blockmaker, Je£eJ
ed, are deftred to exhibit then), and &fe
indebted 49 ^d estate are tequefted to
make immediate-payment to / . .^
SAMUEL HUTCHINGS, Atone, to
HANNAH' PITMAN, Afoifoafri,
Portsmouth, June 18, 1802.
THE iubicriber Admim^&
trix of the Estate of
JOHN WENTWORTH ETANS,:
late of Pottfouyth, Micu% deceased,
hereby gives notice to all persons that
have any demands apinft said estate to
bring in their claims for fatlament—and
those indebted, are notified to make im
mediate payment to'
, 'ABIGAIL EVANS.
Portsmouth, June ig, 1,802.
'wanted;
AN apprentice to the Print
ing bufinefs—Enquire a:
this office."
41
Broad Cloths, Silk Handk'fs,
Kerfeymeres, Millinets,
Coatings, Agreat, variety of
Forest Cloths, Calicoes, /
Duffils, Muffins,
Swanfdowns, Chintz, purple and
Swanfkins, Camel hair Shawls
Ratteens, Hats,
Flannels, ° Binghams,'
Baizes, Dimities,
Velvets, ''Waiftcoatings,
Worsted Hose, Check Linens,
India Cottons, Fustians,
Wild Bore§,„ Silk Gloves,
Ruffels, Pocket Hkf'ks,
Cdliinancocs,- Cambricks,
Durants, - Silk Sliavyls,
Serges, Ferrets, Tapes,
Blanketts, Rins, Laces, : Edg-
Bed "Ticking, ings, Galoons,
Irilh Linens, Gauzes, Fans,
Sewing Silk', ^ Bindings,
Cotton Hose, ] &c. &c.
, ALSO, A variety of
HARD WARE,
top tedious to, enumerate, with many other
articles.,
On Friday nextjhe z;th inf.wil
be fold at AURAgAM ISAACS,,
Antlion Room, at 10-0' clock, A. M.
all the Stock in trade of Mr. Ed-.
ward J. Peirce, a Bankrupt.
consisting de'
AUCTIONS