The United States oracle of the day — Portsmouth, N.H., 1801-03-28 00:00:00, page 3

" The great humanity (the offspring of a
magnanimous breast) of a military officer of the
United States, deserves the greatest applause and
consideration from me and my whole Nation.
It was displayed in his recent conduct towards
two numerous families, who were removing
from this City, to Puerto Rico, and composed
pf many small children and ladies of quality.
" This officer i, Charles Stewart, Esq.
Captain of the armed schooner Experiment, who
whilst the accidents of the sea threatened to o
verwhelm him, observed that near the Island of
Saona, a schooner with a multitude of women
and children cried out for help, to save them
selves from becoming the unhappy victims of
the tempest, or of the want of nautical skill of
Capt. Christian Graneman, a Dane, who, in the
hardness of his heart, strove to save his person
and effects by going on shore, and leaving so
many human creatures exposed to the turbulence
of the waves, an extremity which preferred to
'them a near profpea of death.
“ This brave and generous officer, his crew,
and all under his command, impelled by hu
manity, alertly strove to save these wretched
ladies and succeeded. A few moments after
their fafety was accomplished, the fch'r funk.
" Amid thanks, vows, and lamentations, this
wc r ,y officer learnt that Capt. Chriffian was
^ 0: the Breh ^c^.
BREST, VE& 5.
Rear adm^rd Gartheume has put to
^a, with the wind at x. x. E. We con
fidently trust, that with the half of this
breeze he will make considerable way.
The next day she whole British fleet ap.
Reared off the port. The squadron
' which has failed, is composed of the
Indivisible, of 80 guns, Vice admiral.
Gartheume ; Formidable of 80 guns ;
Indomptable, 80 ; Defaix, 74 ; Jean
Bart, 74 ; Due Aout, 74; Constitution,
74; Creole, 40 ; Bravoure, 40 ; and
Vanteur, of 14. Gen.-Sahugnet and
L'Efcallier are on board the Indivisi
ble.. .
BOSTON, MARCH 2s.
%, The Joi, Bath, Ca,t. Tbrafoer, wbicb arri
vedyeferday from Liverpool brought London papers
to the lOtb ultimo ; much later than before received.
g,On the fubjefl of the reported Pface be
tween France and Austria, nothing additional
had transpired.
^, if change in the Britijb Cabinet Councils had
taken place. Mr. Pitt was to retire from the helm
the I&h February ; to be succeeded by mr. Adding
ton,o^e of bis friends and fupforters, as Firfl Lord
of the Treasury and Chancellor of the Exchequer.—
Lord Grenville, mr. Dundas, Lord Spencer, and
mr. Windham, were aJo to retire from the State,
Treasury, Naval and Fap Departments.— Who
their successors were to be, is known to us only by con
jeßure—a difference in opinion, on the fubjeft of the
emancipation of the Roman Catholics of Ireland, was
the ofenfiblc cause of the change. It was said to be a
change of men, and not of measures. Lt nvas, notwitb-
Jianding, conjectural,that the change originated in other
causes, and that the men row in power could re-open
negotiations with the French on better terms than
their predecessors—and would do it.
O' Theftuation of the Northern Pow
ers had not altered ; nor had any hfflile
act) against Great-Britain been committed,
rd report was prevalent in London, that a
celdnef had taken place between the Courts
of Denmark and Russia ; and that the for
mer had receded from the coalition. We do
not credit this last particular.
0' A French squadron, of seven fail of
the line, and two frigates, had escaped the
vigilance of the Englifo blockading feet off
Bref, and had put to sea from that port.
They had been descried off Cape Finijierre,
fleering weflward. Egypt and St. Do
mingo were both mentioned as the objeß of
their defination.
A letter from Liverpool, of Feb. 11, fays,
" The papers of this day announce the arrival
of three Hamburg mails.—By which we have
received assurance of the neutrality of Prussia ;
and consequently that Hamburg will Hill con
tinue open to our trade."
Wheat was fold in England, the beginning
of last month, at 2000 s. per quarter ;—-which
is above five dollars and an half per bujkel.
^, For details on the above, and other
traifatlaHtic topics, we refer to our foreign
head.
WASHINGTON, MARCH 12.
Truncation of a letter from Don Joaquin Garcia,
governor of tbe Spanijb part of St. Domingo, to
tie preJident of tbe United States.
"SIR,
" There arise on our political horizon, clouds
from a quarter, whence they were not expected.
The disunion of the Emperor of Russia, with the
British Minister, suggested to that monarch a
declaration, which his ambassador, General Ta
mara, has just made to the Porte, relative to the
expedition of a body of English troops to Egypt.
The Divan was convened extraordinarily on the
fubjedt."—
LONDON, FEB. 6.
A squadron has certainly escaped out
of Brest. The Concorde frigate, which
arrived late on Tuefday evening at Ply
mouth, from Lisbon, fell in on the 26th
ult. with a French squadron, 30 leagues
off Cape Finifterre, confiding of five
fail of the line and two frigates. By
the course they were fleering, it is sup
posed that the Mediterranean is their
destination. The Concorde brought
one of the frigates to close a&ion, and
would certainly llave captured her, had
not the other frigate bore down to her
assistance. The Concorde had 5 men
killed, and 13 wounded.
The French squadron which seems
at length to have escaped the vigilance
of our cruizers off Brest, confided, ac
cording to the observation made on
board the Concorde frigate, of five fail
of the line and two frigates. By the
firft accounts from our fleet, it confided
of 7 fail of the line and 3 frigates, so
that probably two ships of the line and
a frigate had been obliged to put back
to Brest, either by having fuffered dam
age, or from their inability to get out
of Berthawne Bay, along with the others.
Ectraßof a letter from Cotfantinople, dated De-
By the last Mails.
FOREIGN SUMMARY.
TURKEY and RUSSIA.
eember 18th,1800.
qn the mountain of Saona with hi! eff.-3$ :
Without ntgleding the ladies, he endeavored
to secure a wretch, who ought n't to live a
mong mankind. This he effeSed, and through
the humanity of the ladies, used no greater fc.
verity towards him, than to take him on board,
and carry him well secured to this capital. He
treated the ladies with the greatest courtesy, ac
commodating them with his cabin,his table, and
every convenience.
" They have requeued me to communicate
these circumstances to your Excellency, and that,
in their name, I ffiould present to you their cor
dial thanks, assuring yod that it is an action
which will remain for ever impressed on their
hearts.
" For myfelf, and in the name of my Nation,
and of all who know of the occurrence, worthy
of so cultivated a Nation, and of an officer of
the United States, I present you my thanks with
that fincefity, which belongs to my character ;
and I shall have the honor to render an account
of it to my matter the king of Spain, in order
that such an a&ion may redound to the honor
of this officer, of his flag, and of all his brave
and generous crew.
" God preserve you many years. Santo Do
mingo, January 21, 1801.
" May it please your Excellency,
JOAQUIN GARCIA."
FOR S^LE,
A Jebacco-Boat,
Now j in g ^ Mr. Barrel's wharf,
fit lor the fifliing business, (he is
well found and a remarkable faft failor—
for terms apply to JOSIAH CLARK
of York, or SAMUEL CLARK of this
I 1 Wl. March 28, tSoi.
Mr. W. from a committee of the
house of representative appointed to
wait upon the Governor, in conjunc
tion with a committee of the Senate,
for the purpose of informing him that
the Legislature were ready to adjourn,
and to know whether he had any fur
ther communications to make, report
ed, that they had performed that ser
vice, and were addressed by the Gover
nor as follows : “ No, Sir.—so have
not afled upon the communications I. have
already made ; and I can only ascribe your
inattention to the dtfigu of a party among
you to subvert the government : So, I have
nofurther communications to make, and
you may do as you pleafe.''
Upon this report being read, a ques
tion arose, whether the Governor's an
swer should be placed on the minuted of
the House. It was decided in the ne
gative by a large majority.
In this aukward situation of things
it was asked by a member what was
to be done? As it was necessary that
feme form of an answer should be enter
ed on the Journals. Then, another
member moved that the usual afwer
of any former Governor to fimiiar com
munications, should be inserted on the
journal. A happy expedient ! which
was immediately adopted-— nemine con
tradieente.
NEWBURtPORT, MARCH. 20.
At the Court of Common Pleas hol
den last week at Ipswich. a bill was
found against the Drivers of the Mail
St^ge for travelling on Sundays
It is remarkable that the firft appointment of
the new President was of a Federal^--Mr.
" agner. to be his private secretary.
Gen. Touiffaint has officially announced that
he has taken possession of the Spanish part of
St. Domingo, in the name of the French Re
public. A convention was contemplated to
form a code of larts for the government of the
whole colony. James Blake Esq. U. S. Consul
for Santo Domingo has arrived at Philadelphia.
A letter has been received at Philadelphia
from Jaquemel, dated Feb. 25, flatihg that that
port is shut against the Americans.
A letter from Havanna received at Norfolk,
fays that no American vessels from British ports
in ballast, will be permitted to enter there.
The Legislature of New-York, have agreed
to an amendment, to the National Constitution,
so as that the mode of choosing Electors of
President and Vice President and Federal Re
presentatives shall be uniform (in diftrids)
throughout the United States. Decision was
deferred on an amendment directing that the
votes for President and Vice President shall be
diftin&ly designated.
Connecticut nearly Deluged ! I
HARTFORD, (CON-) MARCH 23.
By reason of the heavy rains during
the last I 2 days, the ftteams in this part
of the country, as far as we have heard,
in every direction, have risen to an un
exampled height, and caused an im
mense deftru&ion of property, public
and private. Bridges, mills, fences,
buildings of all descriptions, dwelling
houses, barns, &c. &c. are swept away,
many families reduced to distress, by
either being driven from their habita
tions for a season, or in having them
completely destroyed. In this town,
there is no mark of so high a flood in
Connecticut River since the year 1692.
The rife was so rapid, as that people
were scarcely able to secure their most
Valuable property in Hores, and houses,
before the buildings were filled with
water. Every family in that part
of the town which lies near to the river,
has been forced to flee for refuge a
mong their neighbours ; many of the
families were taken from the windows,
into boats, and carried away ; some of
the one story houses, are in water to
the roofs ; the lower Hories of all are
nearly filled ; and the scene wears the
appearance of extreme desolation, and
melancholy. Front-street, from the lit
tle river, to the north-meadow gate,is so
full of water, that boats pass the whole
length. Whole families who are dri
ven from their houses, and employ
ments, must fuffer immediately, unless
supplied by the generous and humane,
with the necessaries oflife.
PHILADELPHIA, MARCH 14-
A GOVERNOR INDEED.
BOSTON, MARCH 24.
ST, DOMINGO.
Humane, Benevolent, Charitable !
#A fubfeription i$ opened at the Book-,
store of the Printer hereof, forth? relief|
of an unfortunate WIDOW arid five ;
fatherlefs Children, one a fucking in-!
fant ! The Widow's Hufoand, and the ,
father of the fatherlefs, was the Captain
of a Ship from this port, and perished,
with all his crew, on the Coast of France,।
in a violent gale of wind. A kind hufi'
band, a fond father, had collected his
all together. It was embarked with
him. It is loft. Not a farthing of in
surance was made. Ship-masters, /hip
owners, men of affluence, men of feel
ing, shall this widow and her children
fuffer? It is metre blessed to give, than
to receive. Come, experience this bles
sing. Pity and Relieve. Every Cent
shall be applied faithfully. The wi-;
dow's heart shall sing for joy. The
fatherlofs will rife up and call jou blessed.
Arrived, brig Fox, Parfont, Liverpool, 33 days.
Left there,flip John Adams, Wood, to fail for Lof
ton, March I ; Packet Trott, for do 6tb—Harriot,
of do : Reward do ; Mary, of Lofton, for Virgi
nia ; Sally, of Penobfeot, for Lofton ; Sarab, of
Lofton, for N. Carolina ; Fanny, of Rortfmoutb,for
Wilmington ; America, of Newbury Port,for Bal
timore ; Mercury, of Norwich, for N. Tori: ;
Ferdinand, for Kennebeck, Feb. 20 ; Pelly, for N.
London, Feb. IO , • Sukey, of Ipfwicb,for N. Caro
lina ; Cumberland, of Portland; Nabby, Portland,
just arrived Merchant, and Washington, of Pott
land--witb many others.
Arrived at Cape Ann,fcb'r William, H. Parsons
maser, 78 days from Smyrna, and 42 from Gibral
ter. March 15, lat. 40, 10, long 66,fpokejhip
Maria, bf Nantucket, 2 days out, bound on a whal
ing voyage. Same day,fpoke brig Pallas of Kenne
bunk, Thomas Marshall, from Portfmoulh, bound
to Tobago.
To the Free Ele&ors of the County of York.
On Monday, 6th April, is the day fixed by the
Cor^litution,for the choice of Governor, Lieutenant
Governor, and Senators in the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts. —Let the true Republican Ticket be
inferibed with the following names :
FOR GOVERNOR,
Hit Fxc'j CALEB STRONG, Esq.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
Hon. SAMUEL PHILLIPS, Esq.
SENATORS for the County of Tori,
JOHN LORD, and
SIMON FRYE, Efqrs.
The characters of the above Gentlemen, their Jirrts,
and feady attachment to the Confitution, and Laws
of their Country, merit our cordial fuppert.
A FARMER.
Lebanod, March 21, 1801.
DIED] — Al Lofton, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams,
a g e ^3s, wife of Capt. William Williams ; rare
EJlber Crofoy, aged 55 ; mrs Lydia Trafe, aged 46,
wife of Benjamin Trajk ; mrs Lucy Lawrence,
"wife of Ebenezer Lawrence ; mrs Merc, Laba,
aged „ ; mrs Abigail Perkins, aged 58 ; wife of
Col. William Perkins ; miss Lydia Peirce, aged 17.
In this town, Thomas jones, aged 26, after
one weeks illness
Thomas Johnson, Esq. has declined
the acceptance of the office of the Chief Yud^e of the
Diftrifl of Columbia.
" Mr. Livingston will not fail for Europe
until May; but Mr Dawfbn will carry the
Convention to France immediately ; in the
Maryland sloop of war."
Mr. Stoddert, the present Secretary of the
Navy of the United States, takes occasion to
observe, in refuting certain assertions in the pa
per of Matthew Lyon's ffin at Washington;" In
a few days I shall return to the enviable rank
of a private citizen:"
President Jefferfon has issued a proclamation
fefpeaing the building, at Wafhiogton, agreea
bly to law.
Albert Gallatin, secretary of the Treasury.
Wade Hampton of South-Carolina, to hi Post-
Maller- General, vice Col HaberJbam removed.
Alexander J Dallas, attorney for the difiriS of
Pennsylvania, in the room of jobn W. Kittera,
removed. James Hamilton, attorney for the
Wfern Dfhia of Pennsylvania. Fraley Carr
Lane, marshal for the W. Diftrifl of Pennsylvania.
For the United States Oracle of the Day.
Arrivals & departures since March 21.
23,failed brig Ann, Hooper, Demarara.
do do fcb. Indufry, Moore, St. Croix
do do febooner Amity, Blunt, Philadelphia
rt-="BmmBB4
APPOINTMENTS by the Prefiden t.
CT Web IMPORTANT NEWS,
may be found in tfsdnrfsOracle.
sortfmoutl)
SATURDAY, MARCUS, 1801.
VOTES for GOVERNOR.
Gilman. Walker. Scat.
In our last 3959 2443 263
Alftead 150 00 00
Antrim 28 74 %
Ackworth 47 37 qq
Barrington 210 107 00
Brintzuood toy 17 00
Canaan 84 6 co
Claremont 202 4 x
Chefterfield 105 00 00
CbarleGown IjO 00 OO
Franciftown 30 29 00
H.roerbill 61 12 qq
Hanover 1,2 OO 1
Hawke 20 20 CO
Hancock 28 62 2
Hityborougb ,0 50 CO
Jaffrey 133 00 00
Lee 16 107 co.
Lebanon 17 2 Id OO
Litchfield 38 8 00
Langdon 37 OO OO
Lempftcr 71 00 00
Lime 160 00 00
Meredith 124 20 CO
Mitford 82 3 4
Marlow 14 3 40
New-Ipswich 154 00 cq
Pithfield 122 5 06
Packersfield 91 to 00
Rindge ±SO 00 OO
Richmond 73 00 00
Sullivan 60 co co
Stoddard 75 co 00
Swanzey 74 1 co
Stratbam 29 g% 06
Weftmoreland 106 1 co
Winebtfer 79 co OO
7272 3421 313
TO THE
BOSTON, MARCH 2J.
INFORMS his customers and the pub
lic in general, that he has Removed
from Fore-street to the store lately occu
pied by Wm. Stanwood,jr. Market-ftreet^
where he carries on the business of
Clock and Watch Making
In its various branches.—He has just re
ceived a handsome assortment of wan anted
WATCHES,—.-
Chains, Strings, Seals, and Keys,
as uftial. Portsmouth, March 28. &
WHEREAS Abigail, laid
to be the wife of the Subscriber,
has eloped from his bed and board, and
otherwise behaved very improperly ; He
hereby cautious all persons against har
bouring or trusting her, as he is determin
ed not to pay any debts of her contrast
ing after this date.
William Stone,jr.
Shapleigh, March 1, 1801.
ON Thursday the 16th of A
pril next, at 3 o'clock P. M. at
Greenleafs Ino, will be laid bv public
Audion, if not sooner disposed of at
private sale,
Twenty-fix HOUSE LOTS
situated between Wentworth's Rope
Walk and the Mansion-House ofthe late
Col. Boyd. Ten of said lots fronting
on Mill-Greet, contain 40 feet by too feet
each. Sixteen , do. (fronting on Greets
2§ feet wide, leading from Mill-street to
the river,) contain 40 feet by So feet
each. A long credit, with fecuriry, will
be given for the greater part of the pay
ments. Many of the aforefaid lots being
contiguous or near to the river, are ex
tremely convenient for tradesmen.—For
further information apply to
John S. Sherburne.
Portsmouth, March z3,.i80r.
ON Wednesday the Bth of
April, next, at xi o'clock in the
forenoon on the premises, will be farmed
out to the highest bidder for a number
of years,—That pleasantly situated Farm
in North-Hampton, with the Buildings
thereon, late the property of Tristram
Redman, of said town, deceased.
Terms may be known by applying to
E. Chadwick, or George Nutter
of Portsmouth, or at the time and place
of disposal. March 28, 1801.
.+, fr+ Q++ ++ ++ ++ +1 so. ++ Q. ++ Q . Lb Q,
+ YOUNG LADIES ACADEMY +
I Mr. Alden having:
+ engaged that commodious building in *
1 Pleasant-Greet, lately improved as a$
J wholesale Gore by Messrs. Lang, Brier- +
1 ley and Co.—he purpoles to resume t
I bis inftruaions for young ladies, t
j on Monday, the 6 April.j
t Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Ge-$
t ography, English Grammar, Compo-±
1 fition, and the rudiments of the $
j French language will be taught, as the |
t pleasure of those, who may honor him j
; with their attendance, shall prescribe. t
$ Four afternoons, a week, will be de-|
j voted to the business of inftrudion.|
$ Mr. Alden will be at the expense %
I for the building, tables, benches, ink, ±
land inkstands. The terms will be,|
I one dollar on entering this infti-|
t tution, and thirty cents a week, J
t during continuance in it. , %
I If any young ladies out of town |
j should be disposed to attend this infti-j
% tution, they may be accomodated with |
t hoarding at the house of the inGru6tor.|
t Terms may be known on application. J
•»4>%%P»%H«H«fr««#
to, Ta COT c 0 co, co acnczT>^ too co, can cm co, c
§ THE SUBSCRIBER'S §
Da) School, for Mifa ;
I Commences the ift of April, as usual,•
9 Price ißf per quarter; Time 6 hours §
l per, day. 9
§ Half Day School, for Mises; §
§ Begins the ift of April; Price 12/?
§ per quarter ; Time 3 hours per day ; §
§ forefoon or afternoon, as may fuit §
§ convenience.. §
§ Boys and Young Men, §
§ Scholars, admitted on the usual terms, §
§ Reading gs, Writing 15^ and Arith- §
§ metic 18, per quarter. §
George Richards. §
3%>7 gm €oi co co co c^ co c ^? ^tK»^ «?• CO COJ
NOTICE is hereby given, that
the fubferiber has been duly ap
pointed administrator on the Eflate of
JAMES RUNDLET,
late of Exeter, in the County of Rocking
ham, yeoman, deceased ; by giving bonds
as the law direds:—All persons having
demands on said Estate, are requeued to
exhibit them for adjustment; and all
persons indebted to said estate, are called
upon for speedy payment;
JAMES RUNDLET, Admim/irator.
Portsmouth, March 27, 1801.
“REMOVED.
JOHN GAINS,
Clock and Watch Maker,
Lottery Tickets.
Now Drawing !
Tickets & Quarters in the
Amofteag Canal Lottery, which com
menced yesterday, (and which will con
tinue drawing until it is completed) may
be had atC. PEIRCE's Bookstore, Da
niel-street, Portsmouth, where the prizes
will be paid on demand.
Convenient building Lots
FOR SALE
^ FARM to Let.
remaining in the Poll-Office, Ports
mouth, March 27th, 1801.
A
William Ayers, Hampfead.
B
Ephraim Blafdell. William Bagley,
Benjamin Balch. Silas Bettan. -
Charlotte M. Baker. Hannah Bray.
. C
Stephen Calwell, Hamptonfalls. Wil
liam Clark.D
John Davis, Eaton. Nathan Dilling
ham, Lee. Joteph H. Dwight.—.—:
Naih'lDodge, Hampton. Daniel Dethon.
Ala Dearborn.
E
Caleb Ellis. Mariam Eaton, Seabrook.
Jacob Emerfot), Isle of Shoals.
F
Benjamin Ftoft,New-Cafle. John Frost.
Iffachar Ober Foster. Peter Follom, Gil
manton. John Ford.
G
Samuel Gerrilh. Benjamin Gardner;
H
Lemuel Hale. Richard How. Betsy
C. Hutchins. Betsy Hely. Mr. Hale,
K
Gad Kelly, Merideth. Simon Knowles,
Seabrook.
M
Douncon McNaughton, care of JA.
Elben. Thomas Murphy. Jonathan
Margery.
Tir^ah Noble, Newington, care of Cape.
Farber. Friend Neal Kittery.
P
Jesse Perkins. John Prentice. Eliza
beth Picketing, Greenland. Joseph Par.
sons, Rye. Benjamin Pike, Hampiot.
falls. Joseph Paul, Kittery.
R
Nicholas Roufelett; Robert Reed.
S
T. B. Stevens. Winthrop Skriggens.
Elisha Sylvefterj Alexander Shapleigh.
John Sanborn, N. Hampton. John
Sherman. William Simpson, Pitisfeld.
Enoch Stevens.
T 1
Ebenezer Tilton; Hamptonfalls.b——
James Todd. John Trefethen, Kittery,
W
Jane Wilkins. Sarah Whelen.—
Moles Weeks, Hampton. Walter Weeks;
Stratham. Oliver Whipple, Hampton.—
Thomas Wentworth. Jolhua Ward.
N. B. Those names which have no
towns annexed, are tor Portlmotfth.—.
MARK SIMES, P.M.
From 100 to 140 Tons,
are Wanted to take Freights of
live Oak Timber from Georgia
to different ports in the United
States.—For terms apply to
Portsmouth, Ma>ch 28, ISOI.
Warranted ANCHORS.
A Constant supply of warrant
ed ANCHORS of all sizes, may be had
of JAMES PRINCE, No. 6, Long-
Wharf, Boston. March 26
Clover and Herds Gra/s
SEED, for sale by
Elisha Whidden
At his (hop near Portsmouth Pier:
LOST on Tuefday evening last, be
tween the fouth Meeting-house and
Daniel-street, a black mode Cloak—who
ever has found the fame, and will leave it
with the Printer hereof, shall be reward
ed for their trouble. March 14.
former advertisement of
^efl-lndia Goods & Groceries^
IN addition to which they now have a
quantity of the last year's growth;
Canterbury Quaker Seeds, such as Onion;
Beet, Parsnip, Carrot, Cabbage & Cucum
ber, and the infallible Turnip, from Lake
Champlain. Mufkatal, bloom and oft
Raisins, frefh Figs, Almonds, Citron, real
Cinnamon, Cloves, Mace, Nutmegs,
Cayenne, Alfpice, Pepper, Ginger, Oat
meal, Salt Peter, Allum, Copperas, Corn
Brooms, Dye Woods, Rosin, Brimflone,
Capers, Olives, Anchoives, Sardines, Bas
ket Salt, long Pipes, No. I, & 2 Kitefoot
Tobacco. Violins & apparatus, viz.—
Strings, Bows, Bridges, Pegs & tail Pieces;
Bass Viol and Guitar Strings, German
Flutes, Fifes; Clarionet Reeds, Music
Paper. Boxes of Paints for drawing,
Camel's hair and Lead Pencils, Drawing
Paper, India Rubber, Pi&ures wirh or
without frames, Children's Toys, Callen
der's best Hickories.— Alfa the American
Coast Pilot, and a large assortment of
Charts, Maps of New. Hampshire, Massa
chusetts, Maine, &c. &c. &c.
Dame & Penhallow,
Who have removed opposite to Greenlees's Inn
and alongjide Mr. Ammi R. Hall's,
With to remind their ceftomers of theil
Five or Six tingle deck
Burthenfome VESSELS
—Likraife —
Wes-India GOODS ^
GROCERIES,
Portsmouth, March 28, ISOI.
Lift of Letters
A CLOAK Loft.
Jacob Sheafa