The United States oracle of the day — Portsmouth, N.H., 1801-03-21 00:00:00, page 3

Left Saturday afternoon tbefip Portland, Capt.
Liebs, tfand/or Portland, I 7 daysfrom the Huvan
me, run onfore near tie Well end of this if and — Tbe
<£l H net ,a bilged, and preparations arc making to
get the cargo out(wbieb conf/Is of upwards of 300
bopbeads Molofo) Jbauld the weather froze mode
rate. no &nht they uiOfuceced
In consequence of your official letter of the
gth Frimaire, to which yesterday I had the plea
sure to answer ; at the foot of this you will
find a lift of [he different American vessels de
tained ; to the end that you may with every
dispatch, be so good as to order their entire libe
ration, ordering the delivery of their cargoes, or
the amount of them ; and to deliver to me ail
the papers refpe&ively of every veffcl to be
found in this Consular Office ; all conformable
to the Articles 3d, 4th and 23d of the Treaty
concluded between the U. States of America
and the French Republic.
The injury experiencing by the vessels de
tained is so considerable that I am persuaded
that you will not defer one moment to put in
execution the mentioned three artkies, to the
end that I may communicate to mp minister at
Madrid, their having been executed agreeable
to the tenor of the Treaty. I repeat to you
Sir, the sincere affe&ion with which I remain,
&e.—ln absence of Joseph Yznardy, proconsul.
(Signed) ANT. TERRY, Vice Consul.
American vessels brought into Cadiz and whose
fentenecs remain pending in the Tribunal of
Prizes in Paris.
Tbe Jhip Dublin Packet, capt, Henry Green, bound
from New-York to Leghorn.
Tbefi, Jofepbus, capt. William Loveless, bound
from Lfben to Leghorn.
Tbe jbip Ann, capt. William Robinson, bound
from LiJbon to Batavia.
Thefip Commerce, capt. Gideon Gardner, bound
from LiJbon to Calcutta.
Tbe sip Mary Ann, capt. Knowles Adams,
bound from Gibraltar to Barcelona.
Tbe Jbip Barbary, capt. Henry Clarke, bound
from Malaga to Alicant, the flip and cargo were
fold.
American vessels taken into the port of St. Lu
car, and whose sentence remains pending in
the tribunal of prizes in Paris.
Tbe Jbip Lenox, capt. Rufus Green, bound from
Philadelphia to Cadiz : thefoip and cargo were
feld, and the proceeds remain deposited in this Con
sular office.
Tbe Jbip Pomona, capt. Robert Hooper, bound
from Baltimore to Cadiz ; tbe Jbip and part of her
cargo mere fold and proceeds deposited in this office ;
the remainder of the cargo mus beforth coming in St.
Lucar.
American vessels taken into the port of Alge
ziras, and whose sentence remains pending
in the tribunal of prizes in Paris.
Tbe brig Betsey, capt. Francis Blackwell bound
from Baltimore to Leghorn ; the cargo remains de
puted,fared in Algeziras, and the vessel in that har
bour.
American vessels taken in the port of Algezirafy
whose papers remain in this office ;not hav
ing been as ,et remitted to the tribunal of
prize, in Paris.
Tbe brig. Nymph, capt. Charles Hardy, bound
from — l — to Philadelphia ; tbe cargo remains on
board, and the vcfel at Algeziras.
The brig Amelia capt. James Callender, bound
from Philadelphia to Barcelona ; tbe cargo remains
on beard and the brig at Algeziras ; expelled to be
liberated.,
To Mr. J. B. Millet, charged (pro. tem.) with
the commercial concerns of the French Re
public, in Andalusia, resident in Cadiz.
Cadiz, 20th November, 1800
“ Sir,
WAWBADOBSj FEB, J,
1 ^a fig A r.
His mafedty's Gup BorJeiais, capt, Nanby ar
rived in Callie Bay on Sunday morning last. On
Thursday lift the Bordelais, fell in with a squa
dron of corvettes, to windward of this Island,
and at sunset brought the larged of them, J.a
Curieufe, to a&wu at about ten yards ditlance;
the others soon after coming u> and entering
Uto the coßtefl, which lasted % more than
half an hour, when La Curieufe struck, and in
ten minutes afterwards went down by the stern,
the other two making off with all fail set, leav
ing capt. Nanby, and bis fhip's company, hu
manely exercised in rescuing the vanquished foe
from the inevitable deftrudtion with which the
watery element seemed to threaten them—l2o
prisoners were taken up, and it appears that 50
men were killed and wounded on board the
enemy.—The Botdelais bad one killed and 7
wounded, including the firfl Lieut, and two
midshipmen ; but we are extremely concerned
to add, that she also loft a midshipman and
boat's crew while engaged in the humane ad t of
saving the finking enemy.
The above fyuadron was difpstchcd from
Cayenne, by Vidor Hughes, on the ift of Jan.
tn cruise for three months in the latitude of this
island, and confined of La Curieufe, a national
Corvette not two years old, of 390 tons, mount
ing 18 long 9 pounders, and 168 men, com
manded by capt. George Badelet; La Mutine,
ar brig of 300 tons, 16 long 6's and 156 men,
conAanded by capt. J. Raybeau ; L' Efpcrance
a schooner mounting fix 4 pounders, and 52
men, commanded by capt. Htymound ; the two
latter of which also fuffcred considerably in
she action, and are supposed to have returned
to Cayenne, the brig being much cut up. Capt.
Badelet, had both his legs fliot off in the action,
but was afterwards taken on board the Bourde
lais, where he died on Saturday ; and yester
day the prisoners were landed here and com
mitted to prison.
Capt. Adams and capt. Clarke, were taken by
the French squadron, under the orders of Admiral
Bruix, and came into this Bay in 'July, I 799.
7be f.br. Lambert, capt. A. Storfbury, bound
from Philadelphia to Gibraltar ; the cargo remains
deputed,fared in Algeziras, and tbe veffcl in that
harbour.
BOSTON, MARCH 17.
RELEA SE ofVESSELS in SPAIN.
ExtraA from a letter received by a gentleman in
Philadelphia, from a refpeaable boufe in Cadiz.
(COPY.)
Tbe flip Pi ud^nt, of Salem, capt. Benjamin
Crowninficld bound from Falmouth to Palermo ; tbe
cargo remains on board and tbe foip at Algeziras.
I understand that there is detained in Alge
ziras an American veffcl named the Corns ;
the moment I know the particulars I shall com
municate them to you, to order her liberated.
A gentleman who arrived last evening from
St. Thomas's via Vineyard, informs, that a
squadron of five fail of British vessels was cruis
ing off that island expecting orders to capture it.
A tetter from Surrinam, dated the 2d Feb.
1801, fays, " about ten days since, four French
frigates of 44 guns, and 2 corvettes of 22 guns
had fafely landed 1800 troops from Europe at
Cayenne, and brought in with them tlie Engiilh
fcop of war Swallow,of 18 guns, and 17 Eng
lish and Port Kguefe vessels laden with provi
sions, clothing, guns, &c. for the British forces
to the Weft-Indies; besides a large amount in
money. Victor Hugues has accordingly
far here to know if there were any French
prisoners to be exchanged fhr those taken."
From Nantucket, February 17.
Again, he fays, " Let us then, with
courage and confidence, pursue our
own Federal and Republican Prin
ciples ; ouAttachment to UNION
and REPRESENTATIVE GOV
ERNMENT."
Once more we commend our readers
to a perusal and reperufal of this excel
lent address ; it is the second Political
Legacy of our country —the sentiments
of the President, are those of every Fed
eral Republican ; and with these
principles we ever wish to live ; and in
defence of them would even dare to die !
CT We this day present the patrons
of the U. S. Oracle, with the excel
lent Speech of President JEFFER
SON, at his inauguration into office ;
and although a certain 'part of our fel
low citizens were not so zealous to
promote his Election, yet as he was
constitutionally eleded, we trust that
both Federalists and Republicans, wiK
cheerfully acquiefee in the decision, and
consequently, that all party contentions
and animosities will henceforth cease
forever ; while a spirit of harmony,
peace and good-will toward each other,
Ihall more and more abound. It is
by these means, that individuals will
carry into effect the advice of the Pres
ident, contained in his address as pub
lished in the preceding page of this pa
per ; his words are " Let us UNITE
with ONE HEART and MIND ;
let us RESTORE to social intercourse,
that HARMONY^ AFFECTION,
without which LIBERTY, arid even
LIFE itfelf are but dreary things."
He adds, "We have called by differ
ent names BRETHREN of the SAME
Principle . We are ALL RE PUBLI
CANS ! We are ALL FEDERAL
ISTS !”
For the United States Oracle of the Day.
MR. PEIRCE,
THE Democrats affefl to be furprized that the
Federalists should approve of the President's
SPEECH and are angry that they are pleas
ed. They pretend that it is a dtrilidion
of fentjment, and that the Federalists wish to
change sides. All this is unfounded. The Fed
eralists remain the fame—the friends of order
and good government —and are very far from
making a personal attachment, a ruling princi
ple in the choice of a chief magistrate. If Mr,
Jefferson administers the government upon
its true constitutional principles ; he will be as
acceptable as Mr. Adams, or any other man—
and we are assured from the Prefideut himfelf
that he is determined to do this, and no Feder -
alift wishes to disbelieve him. Mr. Jeffer
son has given us his political creed, #nd we
affirm that it is essentially the fame, in all its
practical positions, with the political creed of
all true Federalists. As to the speculative parts,
Mr. Jefferson has observed (and very truly)
" that every difference of opinion, is hot differ
ence of principle"—and those " honest men"
(he speaks of) who " fear that a republican go
vernment cannot be strong—that this govern
ment is not strong enough"—have been brought
to those fears by the doings of the Jacobins. —
Their opposition to every aft of the govern
ment —their lies and calumnies against every
officer, under every administration—againfl the
Piefidents, even Washington himfelf—and
their success in consequence—naturally indue
ed these reflections ; but the Federalists will be
happy to find, that their fears and apprehensions
have been groundless. Mr Jefferson is very
little known in the eastern States,except through
the medium of his writings: and some things
have been attributed to him,'which no Feder
alist could approve —such as the letter to Maz
zie ; —and the jacobins affirming him to be a
man after their own hearts—the Federalists
would naturally exclaim—Go» deliver us from
such men! But we are willing to believe, that
we have been deceived, and we understand the
source of our deception. Instead of an infernal
fiend of darknels, ready to hurl down ven
geance upon the heads of the friends of order—
fo much prayed for and expelled by some of
his pretended worfhippers—--Mr. Jefferson
appears in his fpeech,more like an angel of light,
breathing conciliation and peace. He promif
cs to " conciliate us by doing us all the good in
his power"— which we und^rftand to be, by ad
miniftring the government upon its true princi
ples. Can it therefore be furprizing that the
Federalists approve of the Speech ? By no
means. Neither is it a derili&ion of sentiment
or changing sides; but pursuing what they
have ever avowed and pradiced. „ dbfolute
acquiescence in the decisions of the majority=tbe vi
tal principle of republics, from ivbicb is no appeal
but to force —the vital principle and immediate par
ent of defpotifm" —has been held by the federalifts
as a most sacred principle. But has this been
the case with the other fide? if it has, their
sentiments and anions have been greatly in col
lision. For ever since the arrival of Genet
(that harbinger of peflilence, whose audacious
pretences were so effectually combated by Mr.
Jefferson when Secretary of State) not a
single aft of Government of any importance,
Federal or State (which of course must be by
the decision of the majority) have they acqui
efeed in. If it was merely change of men, they
wanted ; it is to be hopJd they will be content
—for there can be no change of measures to be
any way beneficial, and this is tacitly admitted
by Mr. Jefferson's speech. Hiftory will
probably record the fickleriefs of man, in mak
ing so important a change of Rulers, and put
ing in men, who if they observe their Country's
good,muft pursue the fame measures with their
predecessors.
It has been said, that Mr. Jefferson will in
a short time, be the fubje& of as much calum
ny as former Presidents. We hope not. The
Federalists will certainly not abuse him; and
we think that the mouths of the other fide ought
to be forever flopped. Some of them have
said, that the approbation of the speech (hewn
by the Federalists, was but from the teeth out
wards. This we retort ; and do believe, that
some few (at least) of the other fide, are great
ly difappoirtecl ; and that it was not “ peace
but a (word" they wiffied and expected. If,
UYTie United States' Oracle in tie course
of next week, will resume tie publication
of the Laws of the United States, agreea
ble to orders received from Government.
sort(moutb
SATURDAY, MARCHzx, ißoh
LAWS of the UNION.
however they fingerdy approve Mr. Jeff er son's
fpcech, and with him to pursue rhe plan he has
prescribed ; we will mod cordially unite with
them ; and do affine them, that Mr. Jeffer
son's creed, is the true federal creed ; and all
Who aft up to this profeffion, (hall be called Re
publican Federalijis ; and the odious term Jaco
bin, ihall only be applied to those who dill con
tinue to oppose government.
I Ihall close these remarks with a quotation
from' the President's speech. After summing up
the particular bleflings of our common Country,
he enquires—" With all these blessings, what
more is necessary to make us a happy and pros
perous people ?—Still one thing more fellow
citizens—a wife and frugal government, which
Ihall refrain men from injuring one another,
Ihall leave them otherwise free to regulate their
own pursuits of industry and improvement, and
shall not take from the mouth of labour the
bread it has earned. This is the sum of good
Government, and this is necessary to close the
circle of our felicities ;" and this I add is (on
earth) zhefummum bonum of all true
By the census recently taken in this town, it
appears that it contains 554 inhabitants. In
1791 it contained 4728. °
3959 3443 263
g. We have observed the ftrifteft impartiali
ty in recording the votes for Governor.
It is a fad that an oak tree cut down in 1657
made four principal beams for the Sovereign
built by King Chalies 1- 1657 tons burthen—
-4 of the beams were 44 feet length ; and strong
serviceable timber. The tree measured three
feet diameter at the top, and ten at the bottom.
The above is communicated to the Editor of
the Oracle from an authentic source.
N. B. A few such trees will be much wanted
for the 74's.
Zn the Nezu-York House of Assembly, a resolution
declaring, " that imprisonment for debts contraaed af
*cr September next, ought to be forever abolijbed"
within that State, bas pafed —Yeas 64, Nays 25*
All the French Prisoners in the United States are
to be set at liberty immediately ; and vessels are pre
paring at N. York, to transport them to France, %
Tbe U. 8. fcb. Experiment,faved 60 persons from
the Danijb veffcl Eliza,from St. Domingo for Porto
Rico, which was wrecked on a reef. Tbepaffengers
were Spanjb officers and their families, who Lad com
manded at St. Domingo, which place was about to be,
surrendered to Tenfaint, and tbe Spaniards were
moving off
The Ruffian ship Fortune, has arrived at
New-York from Hamburg. She was boarded
from a Britiih frigate, but on (hewing her pass,
was dismissed.
In our paper of Tuefday last, we Rated er
roneously that mr. Simms was nominated a
Judge for this Diftrift. The following gentle
men have been appointed,
Thomas Johnson, Chief Jufice.
James Marshall, ) ~ ,
William Cranch, J ^ 4fe % d ^
Thomas Swann, Diftria Attorney.
James M. Lingan, Ifarfal.
march ll* Ve understand that mr, Rob
ert Livingston is not to proceed immediate
ly to France, but that mr, Dawson, a member
of Congress from Virginia, is appointed to car
ry out the treaty, and in conjunction with mr.
Vans Murray, to negotiate the supplementary
arrangements, which may be deemed neceflary.
Mr. Livingston, who is appointed Plenipo
tentiary to the First Consul of France, was for
merly Chancellor of New-York State.
Tbe Captain ofktbe Britifofeip America, of 64
guns, has acknowledged in very bandfome terms, in a
publication in the Norfolk Herald, that the preser
vation of that foip and tbe lives of 500 officers and
seamen, was principally owing to tbe exertions of
Capt. Towers, of tbe brig Brothers of Alexandria.
In adjufing tbe preliminaries of this event, England
appears to have no band ; and if we may judge from
tbe inveteracy of France towards this nation, and tbe
powerful coalition that bar been formed againf ber,
through tbe influence of Bonaparte,Jbe will have no
fare in its final completion.
Thus left alone, to combat her old and new enemies,
England is making every necessary preparation for tbe
united attack—She bus embargoed all tbe Ruffian,
Swedijb and Danifo vessels in Great- Britain and
Ireland; has granted letters of Marque and reprisal;
required tbe larger Eafl India Jbips to be employed as
vessels of war, contrasted for building thirty 64'/,
and engaged all tbe private dock yards to build 74's.
Gun boats, and other means of defence, are also pre
paring agatyf any attempt of invofon.
An expedition was preparing in England to attack
tbe Danifo colonies in tbe Weft-Indies.
Tbe French and Spanif grand feet remain secure
in Bref barbor.
Letters from Cadiz mention, that the fever which
had proved so fatal to its inhabitants, bad entirely
disappeared.
VOTES FOR GOVERNOR.
Gilman. Walker. Scat.
In our last 2123 1219 217
Bridgewater 42 xo OO
Chrfler 202 2 3
Candia lot OO OO
Epping 128 36 OO
E'feld 8r 8 00
Hamptonfalls 76 OO OO
Hopkinton 110 77 OO
Loudon 35 77 00
Moukonborough 00 139 00
Marlborough 140 00 00
Northwood 75 CO OO
New-Hampton 73 38 OO
Northfield CO 114 OO
Orford 123 00 CO
Offipee 9 34 00
Poplin 27 15 OO
Pembroke 29 55 x 6
Plainfield 62 34 00
Rochester 58 260 06
Raymond 75 4 OO
Satybur, 103 50 .6
Soutb-Hampton OO 20 21
Walpole 132 OO OO
Windham ZOO CO OO
Warner 18 111 OO
Wolfborough 37 137 00
It is said the English confidcr Havre in a
state of blockade.
Arrivals and departures since March 7.
March 18, arrived fcb. Rambler, Chafe, Virginia
19, do foip Mercury, Tredick, Antigua.
Sailed none.
At Trinidad, Feb. 8, ship America, Tarrcl,
of Boston; —sch. Atlantic, Shapleigh, Ports
mouth : and Mary, Judson of Wifcaffet. The
fch.Eliza,Truant, failed Feb. 6, for St. Thomas
—Hoop Phenix, Webftcr of Boston, failed for
Savannah, Fcb. 8.
Tbe recent arrivals at tbe. Southward from Europe,
have brought Intelligence down to tbe loth Jan. —
We have given tbe particulars of tbe progreffve
movements of tbe French central armies ; and are en
abled to fate tbe result of the victories gained by tbe
arms of France, beyond the mountains, as well as on
tbe Rhine ; it is Peace with Germany.
REMARKABLE TREE.
Summary of Foreign News.
ALEXANDRIA, MARCH f.
FEDERALISTS.
To Men of affluence, Men of liberality,
and Men of letters, the Port Folio
is submitted by Joseph Dennie, efq.
Philadelphia ; —reputed author of
th£ “ Lay Preacher," &c.
{, This paper is wholly devoted to literature, the
support of Government and Morality. It is on the
plan of the Speßator, Freeholder, Tatler, &c. and
in intrinfa worth not inferior to tbofe highly celebra
ted periodical work,.
The Port Folio commenced with the century
and is offered to its patrons in weekly numbers. A
paper void of advertisements, and containing little
but original matter, bar been a desideratum in the
United States.
Complaints.
g. Many Lave been the complaints of our cuflomers,
that the bundles in which their papers are font,are fre
quently broken open by persons who pretend to take the
charge of them to deliver at the place direßed, and that
their papers are taken from the bundles. We would
only hint to tbofe who are guilty of fueb sandud, that
the aflion is as bast as breaking tbefeal of a letter ts
robbing it of its contents.
The Port Folio, conduct'd by an able band, in
a maftcrly manner, will be eagerly fought after by
tbe fbollar.
g. The Editor will at all times cheerfully give
any P cr f on 4 paper, who will take the charge of a
bundle & fafely deliver it to the place dircaed, without
breaking it open.
On Wedneftay last was INSTALLED at Edge
cumbe the Rev. Benjamin Chapman. The Rro.
Ms. Bayley of New-Callie made tbe introduaory
Prayer. Tbe Sermon (from 'John 1 36) and tbe
charge, by tbe Rev. Mr, Sawyer of Bootbbay. The
Consecrating Prayer by tbe Rev. Mr. Gillet of Hal
lowell, The Right Hand of Fellcwfbip, and tbe
Concluding Prayer by tbe Rev. Mr. Riddel of
Bristol.•
DIED] — At London, Mrs. Robinfan, (tbe cele
brated Perditto) autborefs of several literary pieces
ofconfderable merit, and formerly a fining charac
ter in tbe literary world
At Edinburgh, on tbe 2,tb Dec. at a very advan
ced age, tbe Rev. Hugh Blair, D. D, Profeffor of
Rhetoric and Belles Letters in tbe Univerfty of Ed
inburg, one of tbe Minifers of tbe High Cburcb—
and author of tbe Sermons which have been so great
ly admired—bis game is up
At Walpole, Mrs. Caroline Hall, aged 4$
— Salem, George C. Ward of Sanbornton, N. H.
aged 35,eldffore of Richard Ward, Esq. of tbe for
mer place —widow Sarab Webb, aged 36 — Mrs.
Hannah Mugford, aged 64, wife of the late Cap
tain W. Mugford
At Harwich, John A. Parker of Roxbury, to
miss Frances Warner
At Boflon, Isaac Winflow,jun. merchant, to miss
Margaret Blanchard ; John Robertson to miss Polly
Clark; Charles J.Wendell to miss Sally Hemmenway.
At Newbury-Port, George Offut to miss Sally
Lunt, daughter of Samuel Lunt
At Salem, Jonathan Shepard to miss Mar,
Tbompfon
— Dartmouth, Abraham Gifford-
At Rye, Mr, Paul Seavey, aged 6l—alfo, Mrs
Nancy Jennefs, aged 28, tbe amiable wife of
Mr, Joseph Jenncfs,jr,
MARRIED] — At Salem, Jonathan Sbe,ard to
miss Mary Tbom,fon
At Salfbury, Israel Morrill to miss Hannah
Collins
. — Newburyport, Benjamin Coffn,aged 61—miss
Ruth Bradbury, aged 51
— Salsbury, Rev. Andrew Beattie, aged 34
— Amjbury, mrs Sarab Merrill, aged 93
— Kehfagton, mrs Abigail Burnham, aged 60,
confer t of Colonel Jonathan Burnham
— Worcefer, Nathaniel Chandler, aged $1
— Weffcld, Watbam Parks, Elq
— Harvard, miss Hannah Wells, aged 21, late
of Newburyport
.— Hollfown, Simeon Newton± aged 66.
— New-Belford, Sarab Ffer, aged 5%, wife of
CLillingfwortb Fofer
— Nantucket, widow Mary Folger
— Freetown, Cbrfopber Borden
THE Copartnerihip of Wil
liam and John Gray, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent,
All Persons indebted to, or that have any
demands on said firm, are requested to
call on said William or John Gray for
fcttlement. WILLIAM GRAY.
JOHN GRAY.
N. B. The Painting & Glazing
Bufintis will be carried on as usual at the
Store formerly occupied in company,
No. 2, Jaffrey's row, Bow-street, Where
may he had,
Painters Oil, and Colours dry
and ground,—Paints put up for Ship &
House Painting ; Window Glass and
Putty, &c. &c. —By
William Gray.
Pot tfmouth, March 2f, 1801.
Painting, VarniJhing ^
GILTING
In ail its various Branches, By
John Gray,
At his fliop lower end of Daniel-
Sited,formerly occupied b, mr. Mark Rogers,
WHO HAS FOR SALE
A general affirtment of
PAINTS,
BOTH DRY AND GROUND.
OIL, black & light Varnishes
of all kinds; Window Glass and
Putty ; Brushes of all sizes.— also;
Paints of every kind for ships
use, put up at the fhor^eft notice.
—ALSO —An assortment of
Paper-Hangings of various fi
gures and qualities.
N. B. Coach and Chaise Paint
ing, and all other ornamental work done
as usual at his fliop opposite Mr. George
Simes' in Jaffrey direct.* Marek 21.
A TENANT,
IMMEDIATELY wanted, to
1 improve a farm in Durham, adjoining
Great Bay, now occupied by Mr. John
Edgerly—none need apply wi,out a
good recommendation —for further infor
mation enquire of GEORGE FROST
SMITH, at No. §. Portsmouth Pier.
' stone Lime:
of the best quality, from St. Johns, in
hogflieads of too gallons each, to be fold
by ABNER- BLASDEL.
For Freight or Charter,
flffi^’T'HE Brig Or
^ LAND, of Port f
mouth, burthen about one
_ Hundred and thirty Tons,
two years old, and well found, if applied
for soon—-For further particulars enquire
of JAMES DRISCO, or
JAMES DRISCO, jun.
TO BE SOLD at YORK,
An, time prior to tbe 20th April next, —
A Small Brigantine,
11 with a suitable cargo
tor the Suriman or Dema
rara market, —for which
Notes with approved indorfers will be
taken, payable at fix, nine and twelve
months.—Apply to
remaining in the' Poft-Office, Ports
mouth, March 20th, 1801.
JOSEPH ADAMS, Stratham.
William Ayers, Hampftead.
B
Ephraim Blafdell. William Bagley.
John Bowles. Benjamin Balch.
Josiah Bartlett, Lee. Silas Bettan. •
Charlotte M. Baker- Hannah Bray.
C
Thomas Chafe, Kitto,. Benjamin
Clarkfon. Edward Cole, Rockefter.—
Stephen Cafwell, Hamptonfalls. Thomas
Clapham. William Clark.
D
John Davis, Eaton. Nathan Dilling
ham, Lee. Joleph H. Dwight.——-
Nath'l Dodge, Hampton. Daniel Deflion.
Ala Dearborn.
E
Caleb Ellis. Mariam Eaton, Seabrook.
Jacob Emerson, IJIe of Shoals.
F
Benjamin Ftoft,New Cask. John Frost,
Iflachar Ober Foster. John Fogg, North-
Hill. John Ford. Peter folfom,Gfozffl,
G
Samuel Gerrifh. Benjamin Gardner.
H
Lemuel Hale. Elias Hull, Sedbrook.
John Healy. Richard How. Betsy C.
Hutchins. Betsy Htly. Mr. Hale.
Samuel Jones. Sarah Jackson.
Thomas Jdckfon.
K
Gad Kelly, Merideth. Simon Knowles,
Seabrook. L
Ebenezer Laurance, Hampton.
M
Douncon McNaughton, fare of
Mr. Ewen. Coker Marble, Strat/usm.
Jane Manson Kates,. Thomas Murphy,
Jonothan Margery.
Friend Neal Kitter,. Tho's Neil.—
Tirzah Noble, Newington, care of Capt.
Furber. William Nutter.
P
Jesse Perkins. John Prentice. Eliza
beth Pickering, Greenland. Joseph Par.
tons, Rye. Thomas Packer. Benjamin
Pike, Hamptotfalls. Joseph Paul, Kittery.
R
Nicholas Roufelett. Joanna Rollins.
Robert Reed. S.
Mary Spinney, Kittery. T. B. Stevens.
Elilha Sylveftcr. Alexander Shapleigh.
Betsy Seaward, Winthrop Skriggens.
John Sanborn, N. Hampton. John
Sherman. William Simplon, Pitsfald.
Enoch Stevens.•
T.
William Trefethen. James Todd.
Ebenezer Tilton, Hamptonfalls. -
John Trefethen, Kittery.
W.
Jeremiah Wille.. Jane Wilkins.—
Moses Weeks, Hampton. Walter Weeks,
Stratham. Oliver Whipple, Hampton.—
Sarah Whclen. Tilley Wentworth.
Thomas Wentworth. Jofliua Ward.
N. B. Those names which have no
towns annexed, are for Partimouth.—
MARK SIMES, F.M
An elegant Dwelling-House,
Barn, and other Buildings,—two excel
lent Wells, and about seven Acres Land.
The various roads which ne
cessarily unite in forming a common
thorough fare to Newburyport, Haver
hill, Boston, Exeter, Portsmouth, &c. ren
ders it one of the molt eligible situations,
for a Tavern, in New-Hamp (hire.
CTTerms (which will be made easy) ma,
he known by applying to
A Valuable Estate situated at
the corner of the port road, leading
from Kingston plains to Chester, —Con-
sisting of
^^ TUST arrived and
J FOR SALE on board
^™@^P 'he Schooner Rambler,
JOSEPH CHASE,
Matter, lying at Long.wharf, a Cargo of
excellent CORN, Flour, & Ship Bread.
Corn, Flour & Ship Biead
'"''='"-='==—=
II ^T^I I ii,i"|ho
it f§wqS^w> - iX\<>&o^foS^'^^S)O^
Edward Emerfon,jr.
York, March 20, 1801.
Thomas Hyde.
Portfmeuth, March 21, 1801.
To be Sold or Let,
Lift of Letters