United States oracle and Portsmouth advertiser — Portsmouth, N.H., 1801-10-24 00:00:00, page 4

TRAITS of HUMAN LIFE.
Fashionable Amusements.
yiITHAT mull a man do that's insulted I"
vociferated Frothley', who was up
holding the practice of duelling. " Do," quoth
the corporal, "do as reason dilates :—if insult
ed by an inferior, pity him ; if a superior de-
Ipife him." “ 1 would fight him," said Froth
ley. " And die ?" interrogated the corporal. —
“ Heer I should die"—replied Frothley.
" You would die like a fool," rejoined the cor
poral. Anger kindled a fire in the countenance
of Frothley. " Perhaps you mean to insult me,"
Aid he, assuming an erc& poftu re, and looking
fiercely at the corporal. "And if I did, what
would you do ?" asked the corporal. " Fight
you," replied Frothley, calling a scrutinizing
eye at the corporal, to obfetve whether he was
intimidated. The corporal remained calm.—
" As war's my trade," said he, "I have no ob
fcajbn to exchanging a foot." " Done ! where
ihall we meet !—I will blow you into eternity
in a crack." V We have met already," rejoined
the corporal, deliberately bringing a brace of
plftols from the elofet—" there is a pair of kil
ling little devils," added he, throwing them
upon the table—" take your choice—the room's
our field—our distance the length of the table —
4:1 Pharaoh foil unto Jacob, Ho,u old art thou,
T™ E ' s °' '° ^ rc * importance to mankind,
1 that it cannot too often employ religious
meditations. There is nothing, in the manage
ment of which, wisdom is more requisite, or
where mankin^difplay their inconfiflency more.
In its particular parcels, they appear entirely
cartels of it ; and throw it away with thought
less profusion. But when Colluded, into some
of its great portions, and viewed as the mcafure
of their continuance in life, they become fenfi-
Ue of its- value, and begin to regard it with a
feftouseye. While day after day is wafted in a
course of idleness or Vicious plcafufes, if some
incident Aral! occur, which leads the mod in
considerate man to think of his age, or time of
We—how much of it is gone—at u hat period
of it he is now arrived—and to what propor
tion of it he can with any probability look for
ward, as yet to come ; he can hardly avoid feel
ing some fccrec compunction, and reflecting fc
rioufly upon his ttate. Happy, if that virtuous
impression were not of momentary continuance,
but retained its it fluence amidst the succeeding
cares and pleasures of the world! To the good
& patriarch, mentioned in the text, we have
rerfon to believe that luch impressions were ha
bitual. Thq question potto him by the Egyp
tian monarch produced, in his answer, such re
fleaions as were naturally suited to his time of
lift, And Jacob fail unto Pharaoh, the day; of the
years of my pilgrimage, are an hundred and thirty
years : few and evil have the days of the years of
% life been, and have not attained unto the days of
& years of the life of my fathers, in the days of their
pilgrimage. But the peculiar circumfrances of
the patriarch, or the number of his years, are
uot to be the fubjedi of our present confidfta
tion. My purpole is to (bow, how we should
be affected in every period of human life, by
reflection upon our age, whether we be young,
or advanced in years; in order that the question,
Hone oldart thou I may never be put to any of
us, without some good cffed. There are three
different portions of our life, which such a
question naturally calls to view; that part of it
which is past; that which is now preftnt ; and
that to which we fondly look forward, as future.
Let us confider in what manner we ought to
be affixed by attending to each of these.
ON THE IMPROVEMENT of TIME
Put his neck in the halter, and soon breath'd his
lath.
A man bare of C«fe, and deferred by Hope,
To end all hi, wees had recourse to a rope ;
But while he was fixing the halter, he found
A hoard of rich treafare conceal'd in the ground;
New plans he perceiv'd in his bosom to rife,
The halter he dropt and made off with the prize.
The miser, when scarcely the other had gone,
Came to search for the treasure, but found there
was none :
So the wretch, after Landing some moments
aghast,
' rfolkft Ode „ a , Qfo ^ „, c p
„ , c „ °f Often of tie Mfofo,
^f, F, Sfo Tbe eol+ for the
^ctetyefu^ o „ & Q^ Q& §{„, a „
^ted to 225 ^Q a „j 68 cents.
w^?"™.' be e ^ eh unhallowed ftrife,
Which jars the chord of Social life;
rar hence be c^ry fc|fiffi aim,
ihat bondage 6'cr the heart can claim.
Long^nay their life's sweet springtime last,
And Fancy's transport ne'er be pad ;
1 heir board with elegance be crown'd,
Their halls with music ftiU resound.
While manly bosoms deign a fig&,
And pity beams from beauty's eye,
Misfortune smiles with breast date,
And scorns the impotence of fate.
May care, an exile, ne'er infeft
The fofter preempts of the breast ;
And time retard the hours that chacc
Beuignance from the dimply face.
Throng'd to this dome, well pleas'd repair
'^ c g a y, the honored, and the fair ;
Whole fouls by splendor unfobdu'd,
Enjoy the feaft of doing good.
Humanity, with pride unknown,
This Anniversary marks her own,
!! hile Affluence, deck'd by every Grace,
1° FdfhionSfhrine transforms this place.
Religion here with mildew fcy,
Sprinkles with roles Virtue's way ;
Delights the view of bliss to ope,
Nor chills the veftaf flame of Hope.
M C> Kal S—No. 400.
MEDLEY—No. 179.
TURNS of FORTUNE,
AN ode.
POETRY.
At New-York, mrs. Ann Kirkpatrick, wife of
Alexander Kirkpat? ick, merchant of that place : —
Samuel fobnfon, of Pougbkeepjie, in the 20th year
of bis age; David Hord, late master of tbe flip
Suffolk, of N. r. Elijah Jarvis,fboemaker ; miJs
Catharine Byrne, daughter of fames Byrne ; —
John Campbell, teacher, after 4 days illness.
At Cbarlcflon, Seth Paine, Printer, and one of
tbe Editors of tbe "Charleston City Gazette"—
4 native of Dedham, Maffs. Mark Robinson, «
native of Brunfurick, N. f. aged 25: William
Pilfbury, Esq. aged 2.6 ; be graduated at Cambridge
in 1800, and fell a viflim to tbe fever which at tbe
date of tbe las accounts raged violently amengstfran
gers there ; Henry M. Snipes Esq. aged „
Henry Caldwell, junior ; Arthur M'Cormick, a
native of Ireland ; raifs Eliza R. Whaley, aged t§
,—Jobn Barber, grocer, a native of Wore fler,Ms.
Folbert Hoes, aged 28, of Emden, Prussia.
At New- Haven, miss Anna Cutler aged 68.
At Sea, on bis paffagefrom Savannah to Jamaica,
Peter Richards, of Btfon.
At Malden, John Payne aged 4^
At Ambers, mrs. Hannah Upham consort of
Amos Upbam.
At Salem, Capt. Stephen Cleveland, aged 60 ; —
Capt. Samuel Williams, aged 78; and a daughter
of Mr. Tell, burnt to death —tbe mother left her
in bgd with another child, wbiiejbe went to fetch
milk ; in her absence it quit (be bed, went do tbefire,
caught her linen and night gown, and-Oas burnt to
fuel ) a degree, tbat jke expired in afew hours after.
At Wilkinfonville, Col. David Strong, of tbe id
United States Regiment.
At Stoughton, mifi Kefa Pope, aged 20.
In. Grea- Britain, Gen. Lord Adam Gordon ;
H. Mackenzie, Esq, Author of tbe Man of Feeling,
Lounger, life
At Haven' .1, mrs. Sarah Abbot, aged 45, wife
of Benjamin Abbot.
At Cbelfea, mrs. Oaks, aged $1 consort of Na
thaniel Oaks. ; Benjamin Throop, Esq. aged %,=
Stephen Boardman, aged 29.
At Strafford, Alpha Day, aged 30.
At Barrington, Benjamin Garland, Esq,
At Dover, Ezra Kimball.
At Newburgh, "Jonathan Fife, Esq. to miss Eliza
Buffi eld; Charles H. Maned, merchant, to m'tfs
Anna B. Lewis, only daughter of Jofepb Lewis,
EJq. all of Morristown, (N. J.)
At New-Torl:, Benjamin Morris, merchant of
Savannah, to miss Margaret Stewart, of N Tori ;
Thomas M'Cready,to miss Mary Lyons ; Gilbert
Haight, to miss Alice Mar, Ball ; Cha's Eayluon,
merchant, to miss Sarah Elizabeth Taylor ; —
Cast. Samuel Tbempfon, to miss Hannah Stoddard.
At Fairfield, (Conn.) Stephen Miller, merchant
of Newyork, to miss Eliza Sturges, daughter of the
Hon. Judge Sturges.
At Cornfb, ('V. "•/ Ebenezer Pile, of Harte
land, to Widow Dunlap, of the former place.
At Hopkinton, Lupi. Stephen Herriman, to mrs.
Sarah Silver.
At Nortitfield, (Ms.) Samuel Hedge of Windsor,
(Her.) to miss Catharine Mattoon,
Death ends our woes,
And the kindgrave (huts out the mournful scene.
A wit observes that the disposition of the
ornaments made by the Parisian ladies is very
fedictous. They ptace a wateb in their bofomt,
believing it to be the ^eakeft point of the garri
son.
COURT of HYMEN.
At Woofock, Andrew Cottle, to miss Rebeccab
Cottle.
In the variety of female dress, a great quan
tity of nrt-wo?k is conspicuous.—This may be
catching, but foaftthing more is necessary to
wards keeping. Dean Swift attributes most of
the unhappy marriages to making nets, and not
cages.
Came, are you ready !" The color fled from
the face of Frothley. " We—we—we will
meet in the morning," said he, trembling.
* We will fight this infant," quoth the corpo
rd with firmnefs. Frothley attempted to reply,
but his voice faultcred. The corporal had too
much goodness of heart to carry the joke any
farther; and therefore after extorting a promile
of better conduct from Frothley, he bid him de
part, adding —" When you have a difpoGtion to
fight, mind you don't get the wrong sow by the
car." YOUNG YORICK.
A young Lady in London, who was hand
fomc, and had a fortune of twelve thousand
pounds, while she was buying some small
things of a young shopkeeper with whom she
had some acquaintance, took a piece of his Flan
ders' lace, and out of mere gaiety and frolic,
went hastily out without paying him for is—
The fbopkecper, who h^d a good head for
(peculation, followed and seized her and charg
ed her with the theft; and in a serious and
peremptory manner said to her, “ Miss, you
may take your choice, either to go with me
before a unigiftrate and fuffer the penalty of
the law for stealing my lace, or to go with me
before a clergyman and marry me." After a
ffiorc pause, (and who could blame her ?) she
chose the latter.
Having been condemned to death, foe wr,
led, with a number of persons in the fame un
happy fruation, to the fcaffold, and had the
misery of beholding many wretched victims fuf
fer death under the ftrokc es the guillotine ;—
the executioner, at length, declared himfelf so
fatigued,that'll could proceed no further in this
horrid business without refreihment. This
lady was not yet bound ; and in the interval,
finding 4icrfclf free, ibc jumped down into the
crowd, and being unhurt, and probably assisted,
mixed with the multitude, and got away. She
ran and walked without flopping all that day,
and the next night, when Ate was so exhausted,
that die was forced to lie down for a few hours
in a wood. After a short interval of rest, (be
reformed her flight; and, feeing a houfe,fie ven
tured to go to it. and there related the story of
her marvelous escape. They assisted her with
food, dilgnifed her like a beggar, and then dif
roiffed her, and she proceeded on her journey,
till foe reached Berne ; after which at her Icif
urc, she wascouveyed to BruIRL [Lend. Pap.)
A Lady is now resident at Brussels, who re
late, the following hiftory of her almost miracu
k>us escape from the hands of the late revolu
tionary assassins at Lyons ift France :
WHEN two congenial tempers meet,
Warm'd by Love's gentle fires,#
Ah ! then the bliss enjoy'd—how great,
Which confidence infoires :
For each to each their cares impart,
And thus its value prove ;
For there's no ft iendfhip cheers the heart
Like that of mutual love.
REMARKABLE ESCAPE.
REMAP K.
MORTAIL ITT.
MARRIED.
DIED.
Tin-Plate Worker,
Oppose Mr. Feb ce's Bookflore, Danid-foeet.
Tin & Pewter Ware as
uftial. Portsmouth, Sept. §, ißot.
fe-WANTED immediately,
two famt, active LAD, as apprentices,
to the Printing bufinch—At this Office.
EUR NALt, AT th^e Store of
Jeremiah Libbey,
In Market-Street,
EIGHT calks belt English
Glazed GUN-POWDER; patent
and common SHOT, all sizes; Swedes
IRON, lomerfuiiable for Chaile tire;
InfantryMufkets,wit h Bayonets complete,
cheap for cash. —also —
Ageneral Afotment of
GROCERIES,
°f!h e belt quality. OR. 10, ißor.
Patent, Air-Tight Agitable
LAMPS,
THE peculiar advantage of which is
not only to prevent spilling the oil,
but by being made air-tight the oil is de
fended from the pressure of the atmof
pbere, which causes it to rife much light
er and funhef to the burners, burn brigh
ter and prevents it from coagulating.
The above Lamps are kept con
flantly for Sale 1,
John Badger,
Black & color'd Satins; Modes ;
Satinets; Italian Silks; black Gauzes ;
real black Crapes; Men's & youths' bea.
ver Ha # s; fashionable coat and vest But
tons; button Moulds; cotton and silk
Braces; flock Stifners; Ribbons; Bind
ings; Ferrets; Galloons ; Tapes ; Bob
bins; Threads ; Pins; smelling Bottles;
sewing Silks; Twill; glove Ties; Laces,
Threads and Edgings; black silk Laces
and Edginys. Portsmouth, Sept. ^6-.
A handjome afirtment rs
Calicoes & Chintzes; Dimities ;
Mullinets ; jaconet and book Muslins &
mufln^HandkerchieL, firip'd, check and
tambor'd Muslins; black and white cot
tun Cambrick; biack Muslins ;-Mens'
tambor'd and plain Cambricks for neck
erchiets; chintz and 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 afotment of
Men's &youths' worfted,cotton,
and silk Hose; women's cotton Hose ;
women's silk, cotton and worsted 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 ;
Emegrant Boots and Shoes; Men's bla< k
and white gauze Hole ; Ladies' fafhiona
ble straw, chip & beaver Hats & Bonnets;
flraw and other bonnet Timmings.
Window Glass 8 by 10
and ,bv 9 ; And a fewcafts excellent
GUNPOWDER for faie by
S. Walker, & Co.
Prtfmowh, October to, 1801.
Rullels; Callimancoes ; Shal
loons ; Moreens ; Taboreens ; Wild
borts ; Cambists; Durants; Tammies ;
Sattinets ; Florentines.
Edward Parrv,
Hasjuft received 4 large and gene
ral aflbrtment of
Fall and Winter
GOODS,
Which will be fold cheap,os cajh or approved
credit ; —confining of
Best fuperfine Cloths,
of ever, Jes ription & the newest fafhion.
Coating & Lambfkinj
Stuff Go ds of all kinds; Biankets.
1 ambore, Sprig'd & Cambrick
MUSLINS; Cambric, Camels Hair and
Chintz Shawls.
Iriffi LIN ENS; India Cotton ;
Sheeting and oilier Goods as usual, &c.
Cash given for 200,000 merchantable
Pine B()ARDS,it delivered loon.
Portsmouth, Odober, to, tßor.
■rare: ^Ltte^T .-straCT^T -=£CT_rcMfflr
SUPERFINE, Middling and
low pric'd Broad Cloths & Caffimeres,
fine beavers Coating ; Ratteens; Kerfevs;
sorest Cloths; Serges ; Swanfiiowns ;
Flannels; Baizes; Blankets; Velvets ;
Velvet©s; Corderoys; Thicksets; silk
and worsted Shaggs; worsted Plush.
Worked & cotton Hose.
Hat jufi received a general assortment of
FALL & WINTER
Which are now opened forfale, at his Store;
in Market -ftreet b — Conffl:ng rs
James Henderson,
GOO D S,
NEW GOODS.
of the best and newest fashions.
CHINTZES,
A large aflwtment of
After waning the teeth and gums clean,
dip ycur brush or finger into the paste,
and take about as much as will lie on the
point of a penknive, and rub the gums
and teeth freely, until it has removed ev
cry impurity—This do every morning
and wash it off with water. Sold as above,
Drugs, Medicines and Dying
DRUGS, fold as usual by
JOSIAH DWIGHT.
Be ever particular to obfave, that the to ne
and genuine Paste is of a dark purple colour
which is inflantly difinguiJhe dfrom counter
feits ; and is fold only in this city by the sub.
fa iber, being the only proprietor in America.
This PASTE will, on tiling, be fenfi.
bly perceived to brace up snd ilrengthen
the fibres, and with a little continuance
will perfedly cure the Scurvy in the
Gums, changing them from that livid<
disagreeable colour, to a fine pale red,
occasioning them to grow firm and close
to the teeth; so that tbofe teeth which
were before loose and ready to drop out,
will become entirely faft and Ready, and
from being black and foul, will make
them appear white & beautiful. It like
wise prefgves the teeth from growing
rotten, keeps such as are decayed a long
time from growing worfc, add takes off
all difagreeble smells frolic the breath,
which generally arise from scorbutic
gums and bad teeth. It has a beautiful
aromatic taste and flavour.
Price 50 Cents per box.
Prepared only in America at the store of
Sam'lH. P. Lee, New-London.
Portsmouth. OR. 10, 1801.
FOR SALE at No. 7, Portsmouth-Pier, BY
The Celebrated
AROMATIG PASTE,
For the Teeth, and Gums,
"It is that white, and yellowish Tar
tarifed Calk, which adheres to the teeth,
next the gums, causing, feurvy, loose flab
by bleeding gums ; and the complete
deftruaion of the enamel of the teeth ;
that so frequently disfigures the beauty—
renders the teeth rotten and loose in their
sockets, and afflids mankind, with pains,
the moll excruciating."
Wide. London Med. Eflay
THESE Pills are celebrated through
out the United States, and Weft-
Inches, in the cure and prevention of In
termittent, Remittent, Bilious, Inflamma
tory, and Yellow Fevers—Jaundiced-
Bilious Cholic—lndigeftion—Droply—
Gout, Rheumatism, Pleurisy, Chlorosis.
Worms, Dysentery, Billions Vomitings,
Convulsion and Epileptic Fits, Asthma,
Coughs and Colds accompanied with
Costiveness—Foul [Stomach —Scurvy—
Sure Throat—Hypochondria, and Hyl
terical Affe&ions, &c. &c. &c.
The) are allo highly eftcemed for their
virtues when taken in the spring season,
fumn>^r and autumn, and by removing
an overcharge of Billious redundancies
in the Stomach and Bowels, and thereby
prevent most of those diteafes concurrent
with an Epidemical season—their opera
tion is an easy and effe&ual purgative,
and may be taken without risk of getting
cold or any inconvenience, therefore ex
remedy proper for travellers by lea or
and, they are good to relieve the fyflem
after a hearty meal or a nights debauch,
their use in Epidemics of any kind are
too well known to need any comment ;
their success in Dysenteries are peculiarly
beneficial, and have been found to be
the best evacuant to remove the causes of
Fluxes of any.—Certificates of their ef
ficacy may be seen at the place of sale,
price 50 Cents per Box, and § Dollars
per Dozen, to fell again.
JOSIAH DWIGHT,
of the very firft quality. Gather iq.
English Gun-Powder per calk.
SHOT per bug, assorted.
With a general afotment of
GROCERIES,
on their usual moderate terms.
Wm.&Ch's Neil,
HAKE FOR SALE,
35 Hhds. SUGAR of an excel
lent quality ; Loaf do. Havanna do.
15 b ^s Cotton, Weft-lndia do.
1 ipes of BE ANDY, Coniac do.
Pipes of GIN; RUM per hhd,
Lisbon, Sherry & Port WINES.
Bohea, Souchong, and Hyfon
TEAS per chest.
FLOUR perbbl. Coffee per bag.
Chocolate; Elliot's SNUFF°
15 calk frefh RAISINS.
RAVENS DUCK
For sale by the fubferiber at his
Apothecaries Shop in Marketfreet, direß
from the Patentee, a further Jupply of
Doctor Lee's Patent N. London
BILIOUS PILLS.
Prepared only by Samuel H. P. Lee, M.D
New-London, Conneflicut,
Agent for the Patentee in Portsmouth.
Alfa, That valuable Medicine
Waldron & Holman
INTERESTING.
METHOD OF USING.
BY APPOINTMENT.
O CAUTION !
A few Bales of
'T'HE proprietors are requeft
' ed to call on the Treasurer, at his
Office in Portsmouth, for the semi-annual
Dividend of Toll made the sth day 0,
Oaober current.
Difirifi of New-Hampfkite, to wit —
BE it remembered, that on the ,
fourteenth day of September, in tbe
twenty.fixth year of the independence of
the United States of America, Jona
than M. Sewall, of the Gid DAria,
hath deposited in this office,tbe title of a
book, the right whereof he claims as su-'
thor, in the words following, to wit;
" MifeeUaneous Poems, with faeral speci
mens from the Author's Manufeript I'erfan
of the Poems of Offan, by f. M. Sewall,
Esq." in conformity to the ad of tbe
Congress of the United States intituled
" an A& for the encouragement of learn
ing by securing the copies of maps,chart
and books to the Authors and Proprics
tors of such copies during the tines there
in mentioned"'
Rockingham,fa Probate Court.
BY the Honorable Jeremiah
Smith, Esq. Judge of Probate for said
County,—Notice is hereby given that
William Boyd and Supply Clap, Enquires,
have exhibited to said Judge their ac
counts of their adminiftraiion, of tbe Es
tate of George Boyd, Esq. dtceafed,and
of their adminiftratipu of the Estate of
Madam Jane Boyd, decrahd, and that
the said accounts will be examined at the
Probate Covet to be bolden at Portsmouth,
on tbe third Wednesday of October in
stant. By order of the fudge,
WILLIAM PARKER,ty,er
Oaober 10, ißor.
At his Shop in Daniel foeet, Pen tfmouth,
HAS FOR SALE,
Hair-powder of the best
quality at 25 cents; Hair Ribbon ;
warranted Razors; best (having Soap ;
fllaving Boxes ; foft and hard Pomatum;
Ivory & horn Combs; Curling Tongs ;
wash Balls; powder Bags and Puffs;
bhek and (pit Balls; liquid Blacking";
Shoe Brushes, &c. &c. OAober 10.
^ro the Honourable
the Judices of the Superior Court
of Judicature to be holden at Exeter,
within and for the County of Rocking
ham, on the third Tuefday of September,
in the year of our Lord One thousand
Eight hundred and one—
Shews, JOHN PAGE; of Salem in
the county of Eflex, and Commonwealth
of Massachusetts, Esquire, guardian of
Nathaniel Page, a minor, under the
age of twenty one years, that his said
ward is pofleffed of real effate lying in
common with the heirs of John, and
Cat harine Shackferd, late of Portsmouth,
in the the county of Rockingham afore
faid, "widow deceased, situate in said
county of Rockinghem, that it would be
for the benefit of said ward, and is ne
cessary for his support to fell said estate,
he therefore prays your honors to grant
him license to fell said estate, he account
ing with the Judge of Probate for said
county of Rockingham, for the proceeds
of said sale according to law.
AngufSth, 1801. JOHN PAGE.
The annual meeting of the proprietors
will be held at the Court House in Ports
mouth, on W ednefday, the nth day of
November next, at 3 o'clock in the af
ternoon,
Samuel Elliot,
CURRANTS.
Weft-India GOODS &
JOB HARRIS,
10 bags COTTON.
6 Hhds. RUM.
A few 100 lbs. excellent black
Ordered by the Court that the
petitioner notify all persons concerned to
appear before the Justices of the Superior
Court of judicature next to be holden at
Portfmoutb, within and for the county
of Rockingham, on the firft Tuefday of
February bext, to foew cause, if any they
have, why the prayer of said petition,
fllould not be granted, 6y causing laid
petition and order of Court thereon, to
be published three weeks lucceffively in
the United States Oracle of the Day, the
last publication whereof to be fix weeks,
before said term.
Jonathan steele, ckrk.,the
Difrid of New-Hampshire.
A true copy of Record,
&,, JONA. STEELE, Clerk.
Rockingham,ft.
Superior Court, September term, 1801.
S. Sprague,
HAIR-DRESSER
Attef, NATHANIEL ADAMS, clerk.
Coy examined by
Nathaniel Adams, Clerk.
U anted an apprentice to the above bofnefs.
Pifeataqua Bridget
GROCERIES as usual.
Prtfc^th, Oa. 3, ißor.
FOR SALE R Y