The United States oracle of the day — Portsmouth, N.H., 1801-10-03 00:00:00, page 4

f^e t^:^k al! our reader must be
gratified ^itb ibefollowing lines —The in
eiucuh are ft remarkably affecting, and Jo
very quell related that they cannot but excite
tie keenest sensations in hearts not abso
lutely frozen he tiegenerous impulfa of vir
tue-'! hr, arefrom the'-Pains of Memory,
the most correct of Robert Merry's acerb.
I' ——o —
i ROM the dark eafl the yelling bhfts arise,
And clouds on clouds roll dreadful through the
Ikies ,
With sweeping fury the Impetuous rain,
Bnrfts on the hills and murmurs o'er the main ;
Then to some • romontory, bleak and bare,
Fierce as diffraction, reckitfs as difpair,
At night's cold noon, a tortur'd wretch retires,
Confum'd by memory's unrelenting fires ;
With smiling horor meets the piercing gale
Waits the barb'd flifh, and breads the driving
hail ;
While in his & fom, with resistless force,
Rages the direr temped of remorse.
To loathsome penury and death consign,
Her, whom thy flatt'ring tongue had call'd
divine ?
Didst thou not skill and artifice employ,
To lure the haplcfs maid, and then destroy ?
What kind perfuafipn woo'd her foften'd sense,
What cunning falsehood, and what fair pretence,
What fond endearments, mingled with the kiss,
That promis'd conftaney, and nuptial bliss!
And (he did perifli— yes, in yonder grove,
Seduced to vice, the facrifice of love ;
There on the chilly graft the babe was born,
Beneath that bending, solitary thorn ;
And there the infant's transient spirit fled,
And there the mother mingled with the dead.
Then howl thy sorrows forth, unpitied rave,
Groan on the beach, or headlong seek the
wave;
For never shall her wrongs from thee depart,
But thought revenge thy cruelty of heart.
* * *'* * * * *,******
**#*#**'***#**
Nor vice alone, remembrance ! dreads thy
reign,
Virtue alike can sicken at thy pain. •
Why does that drooping youth, with footfteps
flow,
Pace the dark desert, or the vale of snow;
Why hold fantaftic cenyerfe with the wind ?
Tis thou art with him, tyrant of the mind !
Lo! at thy call a beauteous nymph appears,
Trickt out in flow'rs, yet fainting with her
fears ;
And didff thou, barb'rous monfler ! didst thou
dare
Consign to fhatre the violated fair;
A robe of white her polic'd limbs conceals,
A burning blush her fi cret woe reveals —
Again he views the gay procession move,
In all the mimic pageantry of love ;
Again beholds her at the altar's fide,
Os age and avarice, the deftin'd bride ;
Marks the grey spoiler fmib with joy elate,
Hears the cold pried re-ratify her fate ;
Forc'd by a parent's harfli decree to wed,
And bathe with endless tears the marriage bed.
Then, then thy scorching fires convulse his veins,
Her image fettled on his thought remains ;
Tn ev'ry (hade her pensive form he fees,
Her wailing voire is beard in ev'ry breeze ;
He feels the pressure of her circling arms,
Traces her fwcet redundancy of charms,
And still revolving on the dear display,
Sinks to the earth, in desolate dismay.
Since early life is the bed season to lay a
good foundation for future comfort, and ufe
fuluefs, the young of both sexes, should be
taught to improve it to the utmost extent of
their power.
A very lingular entertainment was lately giv
en by Mr. Wm.'Smith of Sunny Bank, near
Bolton. He invited all the defeerdants of his
father and mother, who were within a conve
nient diflance. Nine brothers and fillers, and
210 nephews and nieces, attended, making with
himfelf a company of 2%0 perform, who partook
of a handsome and plentiful cold collation, in a
barn neatly fitted up for the occasion. After
dinner the whole of this interfiling efferohly
were feaied in an adjoining field ranged i^re
I HOSE uno expe& to find happinefsin the
honors, or profits, or pleasures, of the world,
or in all of them combined, will mod certainly
miss their aim ; for it is not in terreflrial things
to fatisfy the mind ; they are no more capable
of affording it durable enjoyment, than a mock
fun of producing the glorious effects of the
bright orb of day. And though we have a
(taking example in Solomon, who had the fair
eft opportunity of trying all things, and who
has given us the result of his experiments, yet
we seem indisposed to le.rn wisdom from his
dear bought experience, and choose rather to
travel the whole round of madness, and folly,
till like the prodigal son, through total difap
poiotment and vexation cf spirit, we are driven
to virtue as the lad resort. But do I condemn
the desire of earthly riches and honors ? No.
But it mould mod certainly be in fobordi
nation to those of a far superior nature. Do I
inveigh against the enjoyment of the pleasures
earth affords.? By no means. It is the vile ex
cess only, I blame. All things are given us
richly to enjoy: and did we but learn of wis
dom, (he would teach, “ that temperance is
true luxury." It is of great importance that
we view whatever concerns us, through a prop
er medium. This would enable us to estimate
things according to their intrinsic value, and
powerfully incline the mind to a conduct agree
ably thereto. Thus our happiness would be
enhanced, we Should walk as wife, not as fools,
and our path would be like that of just, which
fhineth more and more unto the perfect day.
H a Ppy would it be for Columbia, if more
care was taker by parents to impress the prin
ciples of virtue on the minds of their offspring.
They should make this duty a mod pleating
one, and join with the heavenly Thompson and
Therefore, to inftrud them early in the right
way, is to save them one half the labor of life.
Delightful tr fit to rear the tender thought,
To teach the young idea how to (hoot,
To pour the frefh infiruaion o'er the mind,
To breathe the enlivening spirit, and to fix
The generous purpose in the glowing bread.
the MORALIST—No. 39;.
" Hung with the choices laurels of the Muse,
A<c lit led with the brighter gems."
The MEDLEY—No. 176.
Poetical Repofitor,
•' As the twig is bent, the tree's inclin'd."
(To be continued.)
gdated or fcr of defeent, thejd left of the fertile
being placed firfl, with her numerous progeny,
confiding of ,1 persons, and th4 rest in succes
sion, each fenarare family also being colle&ed
together. Thsextraordinary light was witness
ed by a great conconrfe of fpeflators from Bol
ton and the neighbourhood, who were highly
pleased with the fecne, and generally struck
with the very refreshable appearance of this
family meeting, which contained a large pro
portion of persons of those circumdances of
easy mediocrity and competency, that are pro
bably mod favourable both of the moral dispo
sitions and character and the real comfort and
enjoyment cf life. It is woith, of notice, that
in so extensive a family, not one individual was
prevented from attending the meeting by sick
ness, although a typhusfever has for some time
been prevalent where a great proportion of its
members reside; and it may further be regard
ed as singular that among so many relatives,
there ffiould be none deprived of a tingle limb
or sense, except one who has lately foil her
fight. The whole number of persons now liv
ing to whom Mr S nith is uncle, in the differ
ent degrees of that relation, is not less than
125 ; which is the more remarkable, as he is
himfelf a bachelor, and has confidently only
one line of relations to enumerate.
A few evenings since, a sailor, after having
been flripped of alrhoft all his shiners by some
free hearted iaffes in Wapping, took a place in
one of the mails from London. Arriving a few
minutes before the time, he was firft seated in
thc^coichee ; prefeotly a gentleman stepped in,
and a lady was about to follow, when Jack, yet
smarting with the sense of recent injury, roar
ed out, " Avast, avast, my mistress, no women
here ! split my eyes no women here ; this
is a MAIL coach.— [Lcn.Paf]
The late Dr. Glynn.— A friend of the Doc
tor's was lamenting to him the distant behavior
of ah old acquaintance and college chum, who
had been lately prompt. " My good Sir," said
Glynn, " dent you know that from tie moment a
man mounts a ladder be always turns bis back to
you.
At Boflon, Mrs. Mar, 'labon, aged oj. widow
•f the late Jofepb Taken.—Mrs Catharine Smith,
aged 61, wife of Mr. fobn Smith.
At Watertown, Mrs. Mary Whitney. JEt. 53.
At Concord, N. 11. Mr. Ed. Abbot, aged 71.
He was the fief male white child born in that town.
— Mrs. Nancy M Faeland, aged2j.
At Chariefion, (S. C.) Mr. Wm. Pilfury, late
of Mafjebufetts. — Mr. fohn Giliefpy, a native of
Ireland.—Mr. Henry EUifon, a native of York
foire, England.—Annapolis, (Maryland,) Mrs.
Mar, Dulany, relia of the late honorable Walter
Dulany,formerly of that place.
At New-Toik Mrs Sueuh Ten Eyck, wife of
A. S. Ten Eyck, aged 26 years.
At Charlfon, Benjamin, Son of Mujer C. Du
port, of St. Luke's Parijb.—At, Pawtu^ct, R. I.
Col. S. Aborn aged ,5. — In Putney, Her. John
Goodwin, Esq.—At Litchfield, Conn. Epbraim Bur
ton, aged 67. — At Sudbury, Samuel Knight, aged
91: an examplary man. At Salem Mr. Phil
lips, aged 35. The wife of Mr. fofepb Miller,
aged 23. A Daughter of Capt. Benjamin Sbilla-,
her—a Child of Mr. fohn Peirce,jun. A Child
of Mr. Abbot's. A Child of Mr. Bl,don's. A
Child of Mr. "Jonathan Richards, A Gbild of Mr.
John Ferguson, mer.
At ^cominfter, fames F. Wood, aged^f.
At New-London, mri Mary Richards, *^ d 83.
, At Newbury, Simon Peirce, aged 68.
At Newyork, fobn Byrne, keeper of the Tontine
Coffee-Houfe.
At Philadelphia, mrs Elizabeth Ending, wife of
William Ewing, Esq
At Norfolk, Charles Renfrew, efier of the
Branch Bank in that Borough.
At Bfon, mrs Sall, Hemmenwa,, aged 39, wife
of fofepb H. Abner Blackburne aged 16.
At Hospital Tfland, (in Bfun Harbor) N. Noyes,
belonging to the floaf Hiram, of Portland.
At Charlfan, (3. C) Charles Wiefe, aged 38,
a native of Pruffa ; fobn R. Gaillard.
At Cafine, Peter Maugrige.
At Charlejioivn, Timothy Newell, aged 4 years,
youngtf son of Mr. fofeph Newell, a very feromif
ing ebild.
So fades the lovely blooming flower,
Sweet smiling solace of an hour ;
So fwift our transient comforts fly,
And pbafure only blooms to die.
At Philadelphia, DoD. David fa&lfon, Lfq.
apothecary — Dr. Hall, Pfiling Pbyfician of the
Board of Health — Mr. George Roberts, merchant,
of a cancer which has afliaed bim for 21 years —
be has been a member of federal public bodies.- —
Alderman fackfon.
At Baltimore, Mr. ^obn Stedman, aged 27 —
At Fort Adams, Capt. Wm. P, Smith, cf the 3d
U. S. Peg. Inf. —Mr. foba Stebnanfon of the,
late Deft. S Iffon, in the l,tbyear of bis age.
At I armcrtrtb,N. S. Mrs Mary Gracie,agedqg.
At Hopkinton, Sylvfer Pbipps, aged 21.
WIN DOW GLASS.
WHITE LEAD.
Spruce Oaker, & Spanifli Brown.
Plymouth, Sept. 2C,
so %+> Qp Q» + sr; <+«< «• «<*«• X<*
COURT of HYMEN.
Form'd in benevolence of nature,
Obliging, modest, gay, and mild,
Woman's the fame endearing creature
In courtly town arid savage wild.
MARRIED.
At Bojion M r * Charles Coffin, to Mrs. Ann
Waters, of Portfmeutb. N. H.
At Charledon, (S. C.) Rev, Israel Munds, to
Miss Charlotte D. Mayer.
At Baltimore, Mr. William Stewart, to Miss
Eliza Hagerty,
At Danbury, (C.) Mr. Thomas Bearfe, aged
74, is Mrs. Elizabeth Ampler, aged 34.
At Marlboro', Mr. Ifoiah L. Green, mer. of
Barnftable, to Miss Louifi Bander, of Marlboro'.
rO
wtz M*o^ to#
Matthew S. Marsh,
Best white flored SALT.
Common Liverpool do.
lod, and 2od, NAILS.
jusi Received,
Py the Fidelity from Liverpool,
AND FOR SALE BY,
MORTALITY.
The Plant, the Tree, the Bud, and opening
flow'r;
Withers ch death ! before thy blading power.
WAR E.
Alarge afotmevt of
DIED.
[Lon. Pap.]
James Henderson,
Has j t ft received a general afortment of
FALL & WINTER
GOO D S,
Which are try opened so tab, at his Store;
in Marketsfree!, — Crying of
CUPERFINE, Middling and
iJiaw pric'd Broad Cloths & Caflimeres,
fine beavers Coating ; Ratteens; Kerfeys;
foteft Cloths ; Serges ; Swanfdowns ;
Flannels; Baiz-s; Blanket; Velvets;
Velverets; Corderoys; Thicksets; silk
and worsted Shaggs; worded Plush.
Ruflcls; Callimancoes ; Shal
loons ; Moreens; Tabrreens; Wild
bores ; Camriels; Durants; Tammies;
Sattioets ; Florentines.
A handsome cfortment of
Calicoes & Chintzes; Drmities ;
Mullinets ; jaconet and book Mullins &
muffin Handkerchiefs, Grip'd, check ahd
tambor'd Mufons; black ani white cot
ton Cambrick; black Muflms; Mens'
tambor'd an I plain Cambricks for neck
erchie^ ; chintz anl purple Shawls;
pocket Handkerchiefs ; Bandannoes ;
black silk Shawls; blue and white and
red and white Romals; Linens; brown
Hollands ; Cotton and cotton & linen
Checks; INDIA COTTONS.
A large nfrortmen! of
Men's &yoaths' worfted,cotton,
and silk H>fe; women's cotton Hose;
women's silk, cotton and worst ed Gloves
and Mitts; white & color'd kid Gloves;
Men's beaver Gloves, some lin'd with
flannel ; Men's mill'd worsted Caps ;
worsted Pantaloons; Pantaloon pieces ;
Emigrant Boots and Shoes; Men's IMack
and white gmze Hose; Ladies' fafbiona
ble straw, chip & beaver Hats & Bonnets ;
straw and other bonnet Tim nings.
Black & color'd Satins; Modes;
Strfn^s ; I alian Silk; ; black Gauzes ;
real blick Crapes; Men's & youths' bea
ver Hats; fafhionable coat and veil But
tons; button Moulds; cotton and silk
Braces; flock Stifners ; Ribbons; Bind
ings; Ferrets; Galloons; Tapes; Bob
bins; Threads; Pins; smelling Bottles ;
sewing Silks,Twift ; glove Ties; Laces,
Threads and Edgings; black silk Laces
and Edgings. Itofmouth, Sqt. 26.
RflFiCTrtfy 'ffimflw ^jjQL ^.•®&~&x t iwmt&u!~te%tamb
NO W OPENING
^ND FOR SALE BY
N: A. &J. Haven,
A large and general fupplf of
Fall & Winter
GOO DS,
r&t/mouth, Sept. 12, lßot.
iejQem^.^^_Q^Qmfe rarer ranmt
JUST RECEIVED
AND FOR SALE BY
Stephen Little,
AT HIS STORE
icoo wt. Georgia COTTON,
of an Excellent quality.
20 boxes Spanish SEGARS.
20 qunitals DUMB FISH.
50 quintals SCALE do.
50 barrels ONIONS, put yp for
the Weft India Market. ^
A few barrels brown SUGAR,
A few bags COFFEE.'
3 bbls. ESSENCE SPRUCE.
BOHEA TEA.
A few excellent SPY GLASSES
and QU ADR ANTS.
—ALSO — Is received
A very large quantity of
ENGLISH GOODS,
& CLOATHING,
Well affirtfd, and fohable to the pre
sent and approaching feafons—ary of
which will be fold cheap for CASH or
DRY FISH. . Sept. 18, 1801.
e^^^^XHMOTn&r^^ wfwwimi —at cyrramt—o
Patent, Air-Tight Agitable
LAMPS,.
rrHE peculiar advantage of which is
l rot only to prevent spilling the oil,
but by being made air-tight the oil is de
fended from the pressure of the aimof
phere, which causes it to rife much light
er and further to the burners, burn brigh
ter and prevents it from coagulating.
The above Lamps are kefet con
fantl for Sale by
John Badger,
Tin-Plate Worker,
Oftf'e Mr. Peirce's Bcokflorc, Daniel, flreel.
Tin & Pewter Ware as
"f^L. Portsmouth, Sept. 5, 180 T.
Freight Wanting,
For the fch'r FRANKLIN,
to go to any of the southern S ate, or the
Wtft Indies.
For hither particulars apply to the
Mafe on board, now lying at Jacob
cheafe'sWharf.
DANIEL PROWS.
Portimnwh, Sept. 13. ISOI.
O' Cath given for green
SHEEP SKINS, with the Wool
on, at this office.
NEW GOODS.
Cordevan Boot-Legs,
Ihorocco Leather, and white Sheep-Skin.
Good attendance given & every favor
noticed. Portsmouth, Sept. 26, iSji.
SHO ES,
Wh ch with his former stock on hand,
is fl tiered that the Ladies and Gentlemen
can be suited as well at his, as at any
other ft jre in town, and as Cheap.
A liberal credit will be given if a large
number is wanted for exportation.
—ALSO—so sole,
At No. y, PuYffmeuth-Pier,
100 bbls. Superfine and
fine FLOUR.
Bags India SUGAR.
BRANDY per pipe, GIN do.
RAISINS; Georgia COTTON.
Tlyfon, Hyfon-fkin, Souchong
and Bohea TEAS.
Coffee; Beef and Pork, &c. &c.
A. Newhall,
INFORMS his refpeftable cus
tomers, that be bis removed his Boot
and Shoe. Store 2 doors higher up in
Dinicl-ftreet, and has received an addi
tioni lAGort rent of two thousand pair
belt Kid, Morocco. Calfskin and other
Waldron & Holman
WH EREAS a Commiftion of
Bankruptcy founded upon the aft
of Congress of the United States puffed
on the fourth day of April 1800, entitled
" An a& to establish a uniform fyflern of
Bankruptcy throughout the U. States,"
has been awarded and issued against
EBENEZER SMITH,
of Newmarket, in the Diftrid of New-
Hampdiire, Trader; and the said Eben
ezer Smith has been declared a Bankrupt ;
he is therefore required to surrender him
felf to the laid Commissioners in said
Commission named, or to the major part
of them, at the office of OLIVER PEA
BODY in Exeter in laid DUlria on the
14th day of October next, the 4th dav
of November next, and the 24th day of
November next at ten o'clock in' the
forenoon of each day, and make a full
difclolure and difeevery of his Efteeand
effeds, and in all things conform to the
directions of said aft, when and where
his creditors _are hereby notified to come
prepared to prove their debts, and at tide
fecend meeting to chufe an Assignee or
Assignees, and at the last meeting said
Brnkrup' is required to finifti his Exam
ination, and at said lift meeting any of
the creditors of said Bankrupt may be
heard if they shall think fit before said
Commissioners against the making or al
lowing of a Certificate to the Judge of
laid Diftria to entitle the laid Bankrupt
to a certificate of difeharge. All perlons
indebted to said Bankrupt ate to make
payment, and those who have any of his
effects are to deliver the fame to foch
perlons only as the Commissioners shall
appoint.
OLIVER PEABODY,),
NATH'I GILMAN,
GIDEON LAMSON,)
Fxetrr. Sept. 24, 180:.
A Few lets of excellent warranted
Razors, may be had at C.PFJRCE'f
Bookstore, N°. §, Daniel-fireet, Ports
mouth, where m^y also be had a few of
Hopkin's highly approved Razor Straps ;
Shaving Soap, Boxes and Bruflics; and
a few nice Razor Cases. Illfo,
Hamilton Moore's Epitome cf
Navigation ; Daily Afliftants ; Scales &
Dividers, Maps, Charts, &c. Sept. 26.
SHOE-STORE,
Int&efs — Jacob Kuhn:
Which Note was endorsed blank by
John Tucker, Esq. and neither the note
or letter has been received. Therefore
all perlons are cautioned agaiuft purchas
ing the farce, as payment is flopped. And
whoever poffefles the note or letter is de
sired to give immediate information to
Edward Gray, Esq. Court street, Bol
ton, to William Gardner, Esq. of Ports
mouth, or the fubferiber.
Boson, May 20, 1801.
N. B. The above note being the pro
perty of the fubfciibers they hereby of
fer a reward of FIFTY DOLLARS to
the perfan who will deliver the fame to
either of tl^m.
S. W. POMEROY.
IOHN DuBALLET.
Portsmouth, Sept. 26, 1801.
»..w 'j-sayrratnax. .—- wit ?r
On the firft day of February, one thou
sand eight hundred and two 1 promise to
pay to John Tucker, Esq, or his order,
the fom of thirty-fix hundred and Even
ly dollars, being for value received.
CHARLES CUSHING.
I'HE Subferiber sent to the
JL Port Office Portsmouth, about the
lafl of Augoft hfl, a letter directed Ed
ward Gray, Esq. of Boston, containing
a note of hand, a copy whereof is as fol
lows, viz.
°fpfathe Columbian Bookstore,
Daniel Street.
3670 Dollars. Barton, Feb. iff, 1796.
RAZORS!!
FOR SALE by
TORTSMOU TH
SAMUEL H. HEWS.
Have FOR SALE at their Slot, reel,
ofrf"' the Court Heufe, Con^ref Street.
15 Hhds. RUM.
50 bbls, new foperfinc FLOUR.
22 calks RAI3INS.
12 bags Cotton, excellent quality.
Molasses and Sugar, per hhd.
Loaf and India SUGAR.
Allum, Indigo, Gunpowder.
Chocolate ; Pipes ; Soap.
Bohea Tea, whole & qr. chests.
Hyfon, and Souchong do.
Brandy and Gin, per pipe.
4d, 6d, rod, and 2odNAILS.
Redwood, Copperas, &c. &c,
—ALSO—
-3000 wt. BUTTER.
Colleaian offTraasfublifad at various
periods ts the War, —lncluding some
reflexions on the influence of Mr.
Locke's Theories on Government in pro
ducing the combination of anarchy &
oppreilion which has affirmed the name
of facobinifa. With a general Preface.
° By JOHN BOWLES, Esq.
1 Dr. SPALDING continues to inoc
ulate for the KINE-POX, having by
adual experiment proved it a sure and
effeaual preventive of the Small-Pox.
PROPOSALS of
Wm. Treadwell & C^
For Publiftrig bv Subferflion,
A WORK, INTITLED
W HATEVER tends to throw
light upon the eaufes of the French Revolution ;
or of the war which has lately caused such de
vaflation in Europe: mull be very acceptable to
the sincere enquirer after truth. The French
Revolution (to use the language of our author)
being "a Revolution which has little in com
mon with other revolutions but the name ; —
and which mull be viewed in its relation to
those circumstances which are peculiar to itfelf,
in order to account for the unspeakable mifchiefs
which it has already produced, as well as for
those which it still portends." Perhaps nothing
which has been published, of the fizc of the pres
ent work, will afford equal fatisfariion to the
reader—we, therefore, undertake to recommend
it to the perusal of all persons who wish not ta
remain blindfold, to those events, so interefliag
to the happiness of the human race.
Bowle's Retroipea.
The Retrofpe&, or
If, in reasoning upon the fubjeds of
the prefect war, we would avoid error, it isne
ceffary to keep copflant in remembrance, that
the war itfelf differs so cffentiallyfrom all form
er wart, as to have little in common with them
but the name. In every period of the world,
Rates have been obliged to resort to hostilities
in order to repel ambition, to refill injutlice, to
preserve Religion or independence. An ene
my of a new kind has risen up—one who fights,
not to subdue Rates, but to dissolve society —
not to extend empire, but to subvert govern
ment—not to introduce a particular religion,
but to extirpate all religion. In the natural
impulse which leads to refinance for the fake cf
preservation, and in the union which arises from
a sense of common danger, may be found the
true principle of the war. It is as remarkable
as any other circumstance of the war, that in the
various States which are row defending their
exifterce, there should be found persons, who
without being able to plead indigence as an ex
cufc, for desperation, oppose so necessary a de
fence, and who con'Qd that it should not have
been undertaken : and being undertaken, that,
it ought to be abandoned. To counteract such
affections, and to refute the insidious reasonings
by which they are Supported is the principal de
sign of the following pages.
4, The work will be put to the press as soon
as three hundred books are fubferibed for : and
will be printed with a neat type on good paper
and delivered to Subscribers neatly hound at the
moderate price of one Dollar—(the English
edition costs fix shillings fterling.)—The volume
will contain about ,oo pages, large duodecimo.
Pertfmoutb, N. H. Augufl 21.
Ote^t +>~~ s;t»e,Trrrrrtr~ rrmrat.
Upham & Garland,
Refpeafully informs the public
that he inoculates for the Kine-
FOX. flugif 2g t
Have just received from Philadel
phia, a few Barrels Fixe and fugerfae
A frail FalnalF afl^tmtmt f
CUTLERY WARE,
Will,: fold very cheap for Cafli, country
produce or approved Notes. — Enquire if
the Printers. Prtfmouih, Sent. 26.
Which ^ FOR SALE as their Stere,
No. ;, Ponfmouth-Pier—
They have lilewifr,
Rum pr. Hhd. Coffee pr. Hhd.
or less quantity ; Loaf Sugar, &c.
IN the yth Class Amolkeag
Lottery, are now for sale at
Treadwell's Bookstore,
•
REMOV ED.
in good (hipping order.
PortfmMrth, Sept. 2fr lßot.
D. & J. Cutter
KINE-POX.
Dr. Dwight,
TICKETS !
FLOUR,