United States oracle and Portsmouth advertiser — Portsmouth, N.H., 1803-04-23 00:00:00, page 3

" NOW fappofe fellow-citizens,
that inllead of that pusillanimous indulgence,
which Laffers bad habits to prevail over good
laws, the Legislature had uniformly and ftrenu
uufly maintained that resolution and persever
ance, which Eventually secure the triumph of
good laws over bad habits: Suppose such a so
ciety as that in whose name 1 now enjoy the
privilege of addressing you, had then existed,
to promote by united deeds and counsels, by
public annual admonition, by the weight of per
sonal influence, add by the impulse of personal
example, the full accomplishment of the wife re
gulations ; what would have been the conse
quences to you? That you, and your fathers,
would long since have possessed habitations of
durable and incombustible materials : That cf
Sixteen fires, * " pre-eminent on the black re
gister of deftruaion," which glare horrible up
on your annals since the date of the law, and
innumerable others, deeply calamitous, though
slashing less conspicuous from the dismal gloom,
probably not one would have happened : That
#t this time, you might all, with secure and ta
ffy minds, nightly commit ycurfeltes, yous pro
perty, the children of your love, the wives of
your bosoms, to the protection of Providence,
without carrying into the arms of dumber, the
anxious and too well grounded fear, that before
your eyes shall oped to the succeeding dawn,all,
all may be swept away by the relentless fury of
the flames. But no such society was extant :
The sword of the law, for want of a hand' to
wield it, idly ruffed in its Scabbard ; and seven
years afterwards we find the Legislature, still
bearing teftimon,, against the pernicious prac
tice cf building in wood, but mitigating the pe
nalty as too severe, because it had. been so gene
rally set at defiance. < ~
To prescribe a flight punishment where
an heavy one has proved ineffectual, is not in
this world the best expedient to ensure fubmif
fon ; and the fifty pounds fine, substituted ip
flead of the demolition of the building,was made
the mere foot-ball of public scorn, until it fault
into perfect oblivion.
' An ingenious traveller who has given an ac
count of Mount Aihna, remarks that although
the city at the foot of the mountain had twice
been destroyed by eruptions of the volcano, yet
the Inhabitants, by some infatuation, could
tot be prevailed upon to change their fixation,
but rebuilt their city upon the fame Spot,— If
this conduct of the Catanians appeared the
height of absurdity to Brydone, what would he
have said of a people who should persist in re
taining and furnishing fuel for an /Etna within
their walls ; for an /Etna ,the work of their own
Hands ; who after fuffering more from fires,
than the neighbourhood of a burning mountain
ever inflicted, Should cling to their Bubble and
straw, as if reluctant at the thoughts of parting
frorf the frequent fight of hideousruin and com
bustion.—At haft the Cataaixni might pl:zd
0
,The hope cf democratizing Connec
ticut, must we think now be at an end
•—Governor Trumbull, from all ac
counts yet received will be elected by 'a
larger majority than last year—And
the number of Democrats in the Houle
of Representatives leaned one third—
The promoters therefore of the late Al
iy feftival, which difhohoted Mr. Jef
lerfon, will reap for their trouble ,and
expence, nothing But mortification and
defeat. o:
Federalism has gained in all Quar
ters of Massachusetts since the election
in 1802, Gov. Strong, is clewed by an
tmmenfe majority of votes.
The Virginia elections have com
menced—Federalism rises— it is confi
dently afferttd that J. Lewis, (Feder
aiid) is tledted to the House of Repre
sentatives, U.S. by a large majority—
And in Jefferfon County, the Federalist
„o votes a-head of the Democrats
Brick Fire Proof Stored & Houles.
Extract from the Hon. John Q. Adams'
Add-est to the Massachusetts Charitable
Fire Society. [Continued.]
In treating o f the law of 1692; forbidding
the ere&icri of Wooden Buildings, Mr. Adams
thus continues :—'
n~, _, ''"^^ fr a *2''*±^*^ ^.^ra ~.,~wttfy
•Portsmouth,
'^A^URDAr^pRiL 23, 1803.
Highly Interesting Foreign Neus.
In the opposite columns will be
found much interesting matter taken
from the most correct southern Papers
by l hurlday's mail. It would be pre
lumptuous to hazard an opinion when
the bed informed of our southern breth
ren, have either not formed any, or are
at lead not fufficiently sanguine to ha
zard their promulgation.
she extracts are given to our read
ers with hopes that a speedy arrival
will either confirm, or dissipate their
portentous import.
RETURN of ROTES.
For 180% Fer 1803
Git Langdon. Gilman, Lan
169 Towns.
XCOO7 8187 ^2137 8923
County of Grafton.
18 52 Fiertoont, 30 4S
Ellsworth, 12
14 38 Warren, 14 43
X 0039 8277 12193 9014
0 1
From the following towns we have
as yet received no information. We
have taken their numbers as voted in
1802, and we find a majority of one
vote for Mr. Langdon, as it is not
probable they will be more democratic
than the last year, we can fafely date
the majority for his Excellency Gov
ernor Gilmaii exceeds 3,000 votes.
County of Rockingham— Allentown, New,
town, Pluftro, Scabroot, —GoGil. 156 Lang.
Strafford, — Effingham,—39 29
Hillsborough, —Ffmfcld, Society. Land,
3 51
Cheftire,— Acworth, Hinsdale, Marlow, Stod
dard, "zil 112
Grafton, — Bethlehem, Campton, Franconia, ^f
ferfon, Peeling, Stratford, §2 68
in tfieir juhidcution that attachment tender ,r. 4
sublime, that love Wronger than death, to the
place of their nativity, which vibrates in every
Sbfe of a feeling heart, which is intermingled in
every affection of a virtuous mind.—But clap
boardsand (hingles? What mysterious fafrina
tions can they possess ? What sympathetic sen
sibilities can they inspire ? Why truly, they are
at firft cost the cheapen materials—as if the left
of millions in future danger were no counterba
lance to the faring of hundreds in present ex
pence! This computation ray friends, ought
neverco have beenjpofted frojn the waste-book
of folly.— This logic ought forever co moulder
on the ftelra'of exploded madness. Fer more
than a century and an half no individual in this
town, has been compelled to build for want of
an immediate filter over bis head, and noth
ing less can excuse making parfimeny your ar
chitect, and devaluation your inheritance."
r, " r Valles's Address to the Society
Thefollevmg observations are extracted
from apiece over the Jignature ofc Federal
if it; a late Recorder : —
From tie Utica (WbitAown) Patriot.
CALLENDER'S COMPLAINT,
A PARODY.
After the important services performed by this
Knigbt es the t^usll, to effect the eltblion of bis
then warmest friend, to tie prefdency ; to be
denied bis reward was abusive ; who can refufe
to bear bid complaint !
SCENE—RICHMOND.'
Callender and Jasper Dwight er any other
S Derao,
INCERIT7 ! is the fubjeCt cf my story Sir,
i cannot tell what you and oth^r democrats
think of government,
But for my tingle felf, I'd rather Starve in Rich
mond jail
Than live in awe of such a thing as a Philoso
pher.
1 was born as good a,democrat as Tom,
And so were you ; and we have wrote as well,
And we can both let fly thefaft; of calumny as
well as he. [umph'd,
For once upon a time,' ^henfederal virtue tri-
Thomas said unto me, Callender ? dareft thou
now,
Leap with me intQ the" tempestuous sea of li
berty,"
And swim —the Lord knows where ? [,€%"
Upon the word, accoutred as I was with “ iron
I plunged in, and bade him follow.
But ete we reach'd the point propos'd,
Thomas said unto me, help me Callender or I
fink/ ~
Q! then it was, with pen thrice dipt ingall, I
wrote the %ofpe&. '
Which bro't this Patriot to hiswifh'd for shore.
And now this man has become a President;
And Callender is but a wretched Printed, who
muff live in penury,
While HE c#n touco ten thousand pounds a year.
He had an ague when he was Secretary,
And when he wrote Genet, J did mark, how he
did ihake- ^
'Tis truth, the Secretary [hook. His coward
tongue diffcmbled.
Ah ! and that pen of his, that once declared A
merican Independence,
Was doom'd to write a libel on his thoughts,
Ye Gods ! it doth amaze me, that a man of
such feeble powers
Should so get the Hart of many a ranting de
mocrat,
Aad bear the priz§ a/one,-
During the feflion of Congress
at Philadelphia, the federalifts brought
forward a proposition to incieafe the
salaries of several officers of government
including that of the secretary of the
treasury. His salary at that time was
3500 dollars per year. The federalifts
succeeded in the proposition, and railed
the salary to 5000 dollars per year.
Among those who opposed this mea
sure, no member of Cotgrefs exerted
himfelf so much as Gallatin. It was
supposed, that the time which he alone
watted in the opposition, was of more
value than rhe difference. At that
time there wasbut very little profpeft
that a political revolution would soon
have happened by which Gallatin; and
the party, would be placed at the head
of public affairs ; R2l less that,Gallatin
himfelf would fill that very office, and
enjoy that very salary, against which
he had levelled all his artillery. These
events have happened. Gallatin Is
now the secretary of the treasury. The
republican reader, who does not know
better, expeds that I am going to fay,
that Congress reduced the salary : that
Gallatin refufes to accept of more than
3500 dollars, but all such readers will
be disappointed. Gallatin takes the
5600 dollars, and no doubt would take
as much more, if he could get them.
The republicans seem just as ready to
get places apd money, as their prede
ccfors were : the only difference is, the
federalifts were very plain and candid :
one might know to a fraction the extent
of their views: but the republicans
having tailed the benefits of falfhood
and deception, in getting into power,
have only to go a Rep further to make
the most of their bargain.
" This brings us to a cotyparifon of
the condua of Timothy Pickering, and
Albert Gallatin,in paying money w hich
the U. S. oTed to Holland. Picketing
contrived to make ail the remittances
in bills of exchange, with so much pru
dence and judgment, as to gain more
than 14000 dollars, which he relinquish
ed to the United States. Gallatin law,
or pretended to fee, so much difficulty
in a fimular tranfadion, that he, accor
ding to his o^n report, facrificed upon
the sale of the bank Lock, 120,000
dollars, besides other advantages, and
yet, ftrangc to tell, the leaders among
the Republicans have all united in ca
lumniating Pickering, as a fraudulent
designing character, and the fame lea
ders tell the fame people, that Gallatin
is one of the ablest financiers, one of
the most candid, virtuous, and upright
men, that ever did exist.”
And so indeed he did with many a timely doceur;
And [did buffet it with many a ragged para
graph,
And ftem'd it with success.
regret of every one who knew lum. The pcr
fon to whom this remarkable ftoYyrappfcs is the
Abbe C , whose beuevolentyoundaticns at
Somers Town, were so highly Complimented
and applauded some time ago by Monficur,
and the other French Princes at that time in
; England. Nf.paper
— 0
Execution of Bellamy.;
; This day the unfortunate Mr. Bellamy,
convicted of forgery, was executed at i^ front
l of the New-Goal. He conduced himfelf, since
his conviction, highly becoming his utyappy
Situation. ~
Never was the public mind more rotated,
nor was greater inrereft ever made tol^e the
life of any criminal than for the unfortunate
Bellamy ; his crimes however proved, upon in
vestigation, too many for mtrcy to interfere.
He acknowledged to have committed a number
of forgeries, and, what is net a little lingular,
was an Officer on Guard when the two Shears
were executed during the late rebellion, at the
very place he fuffered.,
Bellamy, on the morning of his execution,
made a icqueft to be drawn up from the door
of the prison, under an idea cf more immediate
death ; this was however refilled, the fall from
the # grating being thought It's painful; but
owing to some inattention on the part of the
executioner, he was lufpended writhing in ap,
parent torture for nearly ter:minutes. The cries
and execrations against the hangman were such
from the Spectators as to beggar alLdcfcription.
[Dublin,a,.
The smallest agemblfe^ found found ballad
fingers, or persons cf Similar descriptions, in
Paris, arc immediately dispersed by the patroles
of horse and foot, which are always in motion
through the Streets. Particular orders have
been Ltt to the prefect of police to watch all
those persons who are likely to golfed crowds.
So far does the Chief Confu! carry bis dread of
all possible affembhes of of the people.
At an entertainment lately given by a.Mrs.
Eves, in Dover-Street,, London, the company,
as they arrived, depouted,their, bonnets, ffiawls,
tippets, hats, great coats and Spencers, i, an an.
te-chamber; but when they were going away,
not one of these articles was to be found. Some
persons entered, and robbed the house while
the company werp earnestly engaged at cards,
EOSTQN, APRIL IX
A report prevailed at Malaga; that one of tie
O'. S. fi,s bad taken ^ rich prize off Tripoli •which
was bound in there.
It is with pleasure me announce that the
following are all the loser that we have beard of
fence tbe latefevere form, Tbefebr. Mary, Capt.
Austin, of Wifcafet,from Norfolk, was drove on.
fore the beck of Provincetown 1 , and afob, from St^
'Johns, bo/md to Philadelphia, with Ptayler, bad
also gone °n to the Cape—vtfels and cargoes, loft. It
appears that the Gale did not extend a great way at
fra, as Capt. Little arrived here yeflerduy, experienc
ed dfrft S W, breeze on Friday, Saturday and
Sunday If —be wasfeme ways tbisfde of Bermu
das.
The Newbury,or, Herald of Tuefday if in
forms, that afcbr from Nova- Scotia,for New
-1 ork went afore in Sandy-Bay on Saturday ts,
and is gone to pieces.—A feafruck and knocked ber
down on her beam-ends,and flove in three cf ber dead
' lights, nubile lying too ; and foe immediately filled
and went afore, People all fovef"
brought, and the two Confederates waited im
patiently for the figual, from the body of the
^victim Io their astonishment, however, the
object that firft presented itfelf to them was the
Cure, who (hook his head, and Did, “ Ah! my
friends, you applied to me too late ; for the poor
man is dead, apd the corpse is cold already."
Fhe affaflins struck with remorse and terror,
fell on toeir knees and conieffed uh the circum
stances, imploriogUus forgivenefs. The Cure,
who then for the firft type obtained a candle
for the people oLche houty pulling down the
bed cioaths D't a^° a ^^£ ''@ c nan d of the
breathless affiffil - The whe&ky of Rheins
crowded the next day to . be &ir&fo to this
extraordinary interpoution,.Ubtii-fh^jMMQjci
polity gave orders that the corpfohouCT&e ta
ken away, ahe Curd xheu^fifuhng'-bere was
no longer any chance for hn», emigrated to En
gland, bringing with himkhe admiration and
BUTTE RJ
" The farmers in the parih; of Udt?y,
in the county of Aberdeen, practice the
following method of curing their Bet
ter, which gives it a great superiority
above that of their neighbors : .
“ Take two parts cf the belt common
salt, one part offegar, and one part of
falupetre ; beat them up together, and
blend the whole completely ; take one
ounce of this composition for every
sixteen ounces of butter, work it well
into the mass, and close it up for use.
" The butter cured with this mixture
appears of a rich marrowy confidence,
and fine color, and never acquires a
brittle hardness, nor tastes salt ; Dr.
Anderson fays, “ I have ate butter cur
ed with the above composition, that
has been kept three years, and it was
as sweet as at the frit." But it mutt
be noted,that butter thus cured requires
to hand thr^e weeks or a month, before
it is begun to be used : if it be sooner
opened, the salts are not Efficiently
blended with it ; and sometimes the
coolness of the nitre will then be per
ceived, which totally disappears after
wards."
The above is worthy the attention of
every dairy woman.
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
The following moil finguiar occurrence comes
to us from a quarter perfectly authentic, aid
Hills forms the Subject of converf/tiun in Bri
taany, During the utmost phreuzy of the
French Revolution,there was a Cure at Rheims,
whole parity and benevolence had so endeared
him to people of all descriptions, that in the
height of their rage and madness, the Septem
brizing Committe dared not openly to attack
him. Determined, therefore, on private assassi
nation, they applied to their usual agents, but
even their hands, long Gained with blood, and
hearts accuftcmed to maffacre,turned away with
horror from the “ deep damnation" of that deed,
The good Cure remained for some time pro
tested by his own parity, ti!l three bravoes were
brought down froth Paris, Ey whom was ar
ranged the following plan for his deftradion ;
Two of them were at the dead of night to call
up the Holy Man, in order to attend the last
moments of a dying penitent. This lull was to
be represented by the third experienced bravo,
whp, during the exhortations of the Pried, was
suddenly and filencly to dispatch him The at
rangememfo far succeeded that the Cure was
1 %. Stored 6 rfo ^ & ro fa, „ &
„tb Alarcb, took from a yawl boat,off Acglifs
Aey,fasn American fedman, viz, ffpb Lur,t of
Newburyport John Smith, George Williams,fames
Dann, Wi!licm Clarke, William Bradley, and John
Bryan, a black ; leaving two others ih the boat on
fore-— Thefeamen were imprefed and put on board
the Dutch frigate Isabella Antoniette, and failed
from Safe Frenetic the Istb March for Holland,
and was totally if on Maguana Reef the I^tb of
that month —cr-zu fa-oed.
fr »-->>->>fc, --fyfrfy g«stt<fi¥«4#fo
MARRIED] In this toQ, Capt John Sullivan
to Miss Mary Teaton.
DIED] At Northampton, Master EpLriam
Green aged 1,.
Departed this life on Monday the 4th Day of X
pril 1803, the Hon Joseph Badger, Efe, of Gil
manton, in the 82dyear bis age.
In this town, The widow Margery Fernald a„
ed 3%, after a long and painful confinement
" Bleffcd are the dead, who die in the Lord."
Mrs Frudence Walden aged ss, wife Mr Gw
FOR SALE AT
W. & D. Treadwell's
Stationary Shop,
The Vocal Companion, & Masonic
Remitter, in two part:—confiding of Masonic
Songs, Anfhems, Dirges, Prologues, Epilogues,
Toads and Sentiments, Charges, Prayers, Fune
ral Processions, &c. Fast 2d^ —A coacife ac
count of the Origin of Maforiry in America,
with a lift of the Lodges in the fix Northern
States—viz.
Massachusetts, Connecticut,
Newhampfhire, New-York,
Rhode-Ifland, Vermont.
With the names of the Officers, and
the number ofMembers of which each
Lodge consists. Price I2<cb.
Flowers of Modern Travels, being -el
egant, interesting, and inftrudive extracts, Se
lected from the Works of the most celebrated
Travellers, fach as Lord Littleton, Sir W.
Hamilton, Baron D. Tolt, Dr. Johnson, Dr.
Moore, Addison, Brydone, &c.—By the Rev*
John Adams.
E. Thompson,,
has farfale on the Corner ofjefcrfonfreet,
LADIES' warranted real Mo
rocco and Kid Shoes,much cheap,
er than can be purehafed in this town.
Morocco $, Kid 6s. pr. pair,
cheaper v die dozen.
^A convenient SHOP, in a
pieplant part or the town, a good stand
Or bounds— ':n;u-r£nr so Powers.
Io the Honorable Senate and llofe
of I epfejeakiNues, in General
Court aL/fded. iSo?.
1 HE Petition ci William Parsons,
.JL hurcblyfheweth, That your peti
tioner, in the year eighteen hundred
purchased Aye lots of land of your com
mittee, viz. the Honorable David Sew
all, and Nathaniel Wells, Esq. who was
authorized to fell the uirnipioved lands
which formerly belonged to 87 Wil.
Rapt P^rperreli, but Gnce become the
pr&^fy of the CommSnwealth.by cen
fifea £fc,; and that upon a Survey of the
two aforesaid lots, it is found that Phi
neas Ricker and.. John , Andres are in
possession of lot fet^ K.-which contains
oQchcadred acres. A hlk hat Nehemiah
Gray,George Huntress, Joseph Roberts,
John DowUj, PeterCarcie, Bonerges flu
ant, Gershom Downs, and. Alexander
Grant are in peffeffion cf lot letter Y.
which lot contains two hundred and
seventy-three acres. And your Petition
er has offered to.fettle with the possess
ors on the corah'don: ft forth in his deed
from the Committee, but they have
severally refufed and neglected to pay
any sum for thole lands, when at the
fame time your Petitioner is held to pay
the confederation of his purchase—And
your Petitioner is informed by his coun
sel that the lands cannot be recovered
unless by an action to be brought in the
name of the Commonwealth. Your
Petitioner is willing to indemnify the
Commonwealth against all expence of
prosecution. Therefore your Petition
er prays that his case and circumffances
may be duly considered, and that he
may be impowered to prosecute anions
in the name of the Commonwealth for
the recovery of those lands. .And he
as in duty bound will ever pray.
WILLIAM PARSONS,
Commonwealth ofMaffachufetts
Zn the Heufc of Refertfcaiatroes, February 23, 1803
• On the petition of William Parsons,
praying that he may be permitted to
bring actions in the name of this Com
monwealth agamh certain' persons
therein, named, whom the petitioner
Rates to be in possession of lands describ
ed in laid petition, which the Petitioner
purchased of this Commonwealth, as the
confifeated property of the late Sir
William Pepperrell :, '
Ordered, that the Petitioner cause
an attested copy of his petition, with
this order thereon to be published three
weeks fyeceffively in the United States
Oracle, ,printed in Portsmouth, by
William: & Daniel Treadwell, the last
publication to be thirty days at least be
fore the third Wednesday of the firft Saf
fron of thenext General Court, that all
persons concerned may then appear,
and shew cause, if any they have, why
the prayer of said petition mould not
be granted. Sent up for concurrence.
JOHN C. JONES, Speaker
In Senate, February 25, 1803.
Read and concurred,
DAVID COBB, Prudent.
14 true Copy —Attest,
G, & VAUGHN, Clerk offc Senate
The American Herbal, or Materia Medica,
Duncan's Anrels of Medigne, exhibiting a con^
cife view 0.1 the latest and most important dis.
coveries in medicine and medical philofophf
2 vols. ~
The above Medical and Chemical ccorkf
% be bad of CHARLES PEI&CE.
corner of Buck and Wafoington-fireeth and
near the Poft-Off.ee in'Portfmcuth, N. H.
LOST I—Half a dozen Silver
TEA SPOONS,either in Ports
mouth, or between Portsmouth
and Greenland.marked L. Any
person having found the fame,b,
leaving' them with the Printers,
or at MT Walker's Tavern, fhal(
receive a generous reward.
Portsmouth, April 23.
expound near the State House,
an elegantWATCH,—Theowner ma,
hear of it by applying at this office.
Picked up afloat.
'I bbl. PITCH,
The owner shall have it by applying at
this Office. Aprils.
((, Taken from a Gondol%
after the late fire, and left at the Store of
Mr. Edward Cutts, a barrel of SUGAR @
the owner may have ithy applying.
A L^KEY'^ OST. *
THE finder shall be rewarded
by leaving it with the Printers.
School for Misses,
THE fubferiber's is now opened.
Time,6 hours per day ; Price, 3
dolls, per quarter. Half day scholars,
2 dolls, per quarter. 1 month's school
' n g g rat ", to those, who pay fortwo.
quarters.
GEORGE RICHARDS.
Portsmouth, April 2:
nTHE (üblcriber appeals to the refpecd
I table authority of R. C. Shannon,
Elq. for the vindication of his character
from the foul imputation nursed by m,a.
lign^ncy, and prosecuted by folly ''"
JOHN H. NICHOLS,
Porttmturt, April 22,
THE Proprietors of the Mail
Stage from Portland to Boston,
through Porffmouth,Newburyport, Ips
wich and Salem, to Bufton, inform the
public .that they have removed the Mail
Stage from Mr. ^ch Davenport's to Maj.
Seth IFAker's, at the sign of the Bell, in
Portsmouth, where there is a Stage Bock
kept. Those who with a paflage may ap.
ply and take feats for either of the above
places. Portfmauth, April.az.
RTEW-York Medical Repository, 5
^ ™ voh. and 2 numbers toward the 6th vol
Fothergill's Medical Works, in j volumes.
Cavallo on Electricity, 3 vois, '
Bell's System of Surgery, z >voh
Cullen's Practice ; Materia Medics & Synopffo,
Crucklhank's Anatomy; Baillie's Morbid ditto.
Coxe on Vaccination ; Aikin on the Cow-Fox,
Townfend'sGuide to Health,
Hooper's and Motherby's Medical Didionaries,
Elliot's Medical Pocket Book,
Parkiofon's Chemical ditto,
Culpepper's Englilh Physician,
Smihe's Anatomical Tables, with explanations.
Brown's Science of Life, on the principles eflab
lifted in the Elements of Medicine.
Tider ou the Plague and Yellow Fever,
Hayes on consumptions, coughs,colds&Afthmas,
Hunter on Blood, in 3 vols.
Quincy's,t ewis't the Edinburgh Difpcnfatories D
London Practice of Physic,
Hamilton's Practice of Midwifery,
Caldwell's Medical and Physical Memoirs,
Bell's Trertife on the theory and management
of Ulcers, White Swellings of the joints, &c.
Bell's Treatifa on Venereal complaints,
Buchan and Wallis on Domestic Medicine,
Moore's Medical Sketches,
Chefelden's Anatomy of the Human Body, with
forty plates!
Dr. Manning's Treatise on Female Complaints
add Diferfes; in which are alio comprehend
ed, those most incident to Pregnant and
Child-bed Women,
Saunders on the Liver,
At S. Little's Office,
ON TUESDAY NEXT.
2 Pieces fine and luperfine Blue
Broad Cloths.
3 do black and drab Caffimeres,
50 do. India Cottons,
6 pieces Tammy & Calamanco,
8 do India Chintz,
40 yards Swanfdown,
300 wt. excellent Cheese.
10 doz. Corn Brooms,
1 calk excellent Currants,
^o weight Pepper,
50 boxes fmoaked Herring.
number of other articles,
Cajh advanced on property de°
posted for Sale.
For 'Saie—MAY I gth, =
At PUBLIC - AUCTION,
A Dwelling House in
Roc k pasture, belonging to the fubferiber,
with two rooms on a floor, with a Lot of
Land,4§ feet front, running no feet back
to the water. This Houle is two ftqries
high, and will be a bargain.
GEORGE WALKER.
Porffauth, April 22. 2803
-,.,- - -^>t./QWre^^