United States oracle and Portsmouth advertiser — Portsmouth, N.H., 1801-12-05 00:00:00, page 4

*^^^^- —rr===^^^
POETRY.
,tofr»o«<44
'My Love's a veffcl trim and gay.
\ SONG, BY DIBDIN.
M —o—!
Vlove's a vessel trim and gay,l
• R'^g dour with truth,and Cor'd with honor;,
As through line's sea she cuts her way,d
' Alt eyes with rapture gaze upon heft !
Built cv ry wondering heart to pleafe,[
The lucky Shipwright's love and fancy,
Iron flem to fttrn she move's with ealc, ^
And at her launch they call'd her Nancy.
When bearing up agaiuft life'sgales,
So well file fteml the dang'rous trouble,"
I call her Anna us4hc fails,l
Her h):n/sdo grand, her air's so noble.
" hep o er the trembling wave she flies,
that plays and [portsas the advances,
" Well said, my Nau," 1 fondly cry,
As my full heart in concert dances.
In studding fails before life's breeze,
So sweetly gentle is her motion,
She's Anne, for as she moves with case,
She seems the queen of all the ocean,
But when on Sundays rigg'd in flays,
I.ike beauty gay,-and light as fancy,
She wins try heart a thousand ways,
I then delight tocall her Nancy.
When laying on a tack so neat,
The breeze her milk-white bosom filling,
She ikims the yielding waves so fleet, .
1 call her Nance, my bosom thrilling.
Thus is she precious to my heart.
By whate'er name conies o'er my fancy;
Graceful or gay ; grand, neat, or smart.
Or Anna, Ann, Nan, Nance, or Nancy.
gE^^—i±t±=e=e= —_====— ±±3rere^=
MORA LS—rNo. 407.
p lrr.
A S blofons and flowers are strewed u,-
4 1 on earth by the hand offering, as the
kindness offirmer producetb in perfeflion,
the bounties of barceft ;fo the fail: of pity
feed blefugs on the children of misfortune.
He who pitieth another, recommendeth
himfelf; but he who is without Companion,
deferveth it not.,
Ibe butcher rekntetb not at the bleating
of the L;»b ; neither is the heart of the
cruel moved with diflrefs.
Hut the tears of the compassionate are
fwecte'r than dew-drops, falling from roses
on the bosom °f fp'"^
Shut riot thine ear, therefore, apainft the
cries of the poor; neither harden thine heart
^""^ tbe calamities of the innocent.
IVbcd the fatberlefs call upon thee, when
the widow's heart is funk, and she implor-
eth tty affywtce tears of Jarrt^v ; 0 (
feit, her affliftion, and extend thine hand to
-those mho have none to help them.
When thou feeft the naked wanderer of
the street, Reiver ing with cold, and deflitate
of habitation ; kt bounty open th, heart,
let the wings of charity foelter bimfrom i
death, that thine own foul ma, live.
Whilst the poor man groaneth o* the bed
of Jicknefs, whilf the Unfortunate langwfb
in the horrors of a dungeon, or the hoary
head of €ge lifts up a feeble eye to thee for
pity ; 0 how canst. thou riot in fuperfaous
enjoyments, refardlefs of their wants, un
feeling of their woes.
s»»&,,>s•+> ^.(tfrfr^+^fc^t
MEDLEY—No. 18%1
.o 1
Anecdote of Gen. WASHING! ON,
" C°^ ne ' he was Rationed at Al
exandria with his regiment. There
happened at this rime to be an ekaion ip Al
exandria for Men bets of Assembly, and the
canted ran high between Col. George Fairfax
and Mr. Elzey. Waffiington was the warm
friend of Fairfax, and a Mr. Payne headed the
friends of Elzey. A dispute happening to take
place in the Court-hpufe yard, Wellington, a
thing very uncommon with him, got warm, &
which was still more uncommon, said some
thing that offended Payne, whereupon the little
gentleman, who though but a cub ib fizz, was
the old Lyon in heart, raised his sturdy hickory,
and at a finite blow, brought our hero to the
ground. Several of Wafbingten's officers be
ing present, whipped cut their cold irons in an
instant, and it was looked that there would have
been murders off hand. To make bad worse,
his regiment hearing how he had been treated,
bolted out from their batracks with every man
his weapon in his hand, threatening dreadful
Vengeance on those who had dared to knock
down their beloved Colouel. Happily for Mr.
Payne and his party, Washington recovered
time enough to go opt and meet his enraged
soldiers, and after thanking them for this expres
sion of their love, assured them that he was not
hurt in the lealL and begged them as they loved
him or their duty, to return peaceably to their
barracks. As for himfelf, he went to his room,
generously chastising his imprudence which had
thus struck out a fpatk, that had like to have
thrown the whole town into a flame. Finding
on mature refle&ion, that he had been the ag
gr< ffor, he resolved to make Mr. Payne honor
able reparation by alking his pardon on the
morrow! No footer had he made this noble
resolution, than recovering that delicious gaiety,
Which ever accompanies good purposes in a
* virtuous mind, he went to a ball in the town
that night and behaved as pleasantly as though
Nothing had happened. Glorious proof that 1
great fouls like great flips, are not affe&ed by
those puffs which would overfet feeble minds
with passion, or fink them with spleen !/
The next day he went to a tavern, & wrote
a polite nett to Mr. Payne, whom he requested
to meet him. Mr. Payne took it for a chal
lenge, and repaired to the tavern, not without
dtpeding to fee a pair df pistols produced. But
what was his surprise oh entering the cbambr
toffee a decanter of wine and glasses on the ta
ble, Washington arose, and in a friendly man
ner met him, and gave him his band. " Mr.
Payne, said he, to err fometimre is nature; to
rectify error, is always glory. #I find I was I
wrong in & affair of yesterday, you have had,
I think some fatisfa&on ; and if you think that
fufficient, here's my hand—let us be friends.
A few years after this, Payne had a cause
tried in Fairfax court, and Washington happen
ed on that day to be in the house. The lawyer
on the other fide finding he was going faft to
the leeward, thoughtibe would luff up, with a
whole broadside at Payne's character ; and af
ter rafting him fore, and aft with abuse, he art
fully bore away under the lee of the jury's pre
judices which he endeavored to inflame against
him. “ Yes, please your worihips, continued
he, as a proof that this Mr. Payne is a moll
turbulent fellow, and capable of all I tell
you, be plcafed to remember, Gentlemen of the
Jury, that this is the very man, who sometime
ago treated our beloved Washington so barba
iroufly, Yes, this is the wretch, who dared in
;this very Court-house-yard, to lift up his impi
lous hand against that greatest and best of men &
and knocked him down, as though he had been
[ tut a bullock of the stalls."
This roared out in a thundering tone & with
a tremendous stamp on the floor, made Payne
look very wild, for he saw the countenances of
'the court beginning to blacken on him. But
Washington arose immediately and addressed
I the bench :
“ As to Mr. Payne's character, may it please
I your worships, said he, we all have the fatisfac-
I tidn to know that it is perfectly unexceptiona
ble ; and with refpe& to the little difference
which formerly happened between that gentle
man and myfclf, it was instantly made up, and
we have lived on the heft terms ever Since ; and
befideslcould wish all my acquaintance to know,
that ! entirely acquit Mr. Payne of blame in
that affair, and take it ail on myfclf as the ag
gressor."
Mr. Payne used often to relate another an- 1
ecdote of Washington, which reflects equal
honor on the goodnels of hi^ heart.
" Immediately afrer the war, said he, when
the conquering hero was returned in peace to
his home, with the laurels of victory green and
flourishing on his head, 1 felt a ftrbng desire to
fee him, and so set out for Mount Vernon. As
I drew near the house, 4 began to experience a
rifiug fear, left he Should call to mind the blow
I gave him informer days. However, animat
ing myfelf, I pushed on. Washington met me 1
at the door, with a foiling welcome, and pre
sently led me into an adjoining room where
Mrs. Washington fat. “ Here, my dear, said
he, prefentidg me to his lady, here is the little
man, you have so often heard me talk of, and
who, on a difference between ns one day, had
; the refoldtion to knock me down, big as I am.
1 I know you will honor him as he deserves, for
11 assure you he has the heart of a true Virgini
j am" He said this, continued Mr. Payne,with
I the air that convinced me that bis long faaiili-
I arity with war,, had not robbed him of a Single
I fpark of the goodness and noblcuefs of his heart;
I and Mrs. Washington looked at him I thought,,
Iwith something in her eye which Shewed that
he appeared to her greater and lovelier than
ever o-,
Paul I. some months before his de
;mife, gave Alexander leave to ask any
I favour he thought proper, the young
1 Prince, requeuing that his majesty
would not be offended, thus nobly ex
prelled hiipfelf!—“ I request then, that
any verbal order against a sub ;efl may not
; be put in execution 'until four and twenty
hours fall have elapfed.". —The Emperor
granted the petition, and confirmed it
by a Proclamation..
o
IN a London paper we notice the elopement
of Mrs. Grace Gammon from the bed and board
of her disconsolate partner. Who would not
fympathife with a man who could not save his
bacon? o
Where will the creative genius of man stop!
A Chorley mechanic has invented a machine to
thrash, winnow, and grind; it will also churn,
scrape potatoes, rock the cradle, and darn
flockings ! He calls it the good boufe-wtfe.
— —-o-
TWO friars travelling, the one a Dominican,
the other a Franciscan, they came to a liver.
The Dominican told the Franciscan, that, as he
went barefoot, he was bound in charity to carry
him over p and if not it would be a fin. The
Franciscan consented; and took himon his fhoul
-Iders. When they came to the middle of the
I fiream, the Franciscan asked the Dominican, if
he had any cash ? The Dominican answered
Yes, two real,. The Franciscan hearing this
said, Father pardon me; but our rule positively for
bids our carrying any money. Saying so, he left
him in the water.
Q#Q»*»•*>->+»+»&:«<<«,«<*«<<✓<•«+
C ° URT OF HYMEN.
Thrice hpppy they, in pure delights,
Whom Love with mutual bends unites ;
Unbroken by complaints or ftrife.
And binding each to each for life.
MARRIED.
At New- Glnuefer, Eleazer Alley Jenks, Editor
of the " Portland Gazette," to Mfs Clarifo P.
-Greenleaf, of New-Gloucefcr.
At Falmouth, (Maine) Peter Noyes, to miss
Mar, Marfton ; Ebenezer Waite, to miss Meriam
Knight.
At Mediviy, John Flail merchant of Boston, to
' .miss Eliza Bullen.
4* Bf% Moses Poor, merchant, to miss Char
lotte White; Thomas Deacon, a native of England,
to mrs. Pbelipb, Newell ; Jonathan Whitney, to
miss Fflber Greene Stutfon; Jofepb Hinckley, to
miss Nabby Hinckley.
|At Gbarleftran, Thomas Oliver Larkin, merchant,
, to »rs. Ann Cooper.
, Q&o&eCTfflmwmro
MORTALITY.
" No one exempt ; but all mtfft tafle of death ;
1 « Nor old, nor young, are free from the grave—
-1 “ Whole funerals incrcafe daily."
| DIED.
; At St. Andrews, N. B. mis. Mary W,er, aged
3,,comfort of Thomas Wyer, Est.
I At the Havanna, John Perhon, merchant, aged
31, eldeji fora of Thomas Vernon, of Boston.
On bis ptfage from the HavUnna to Bojten, Ed
ward Broomfield, merchant.
At Nafau, John Owen, effyant Editor of the
Bahama Gazette. = '
At Philadelphia, Capt. Robert Kain; arts. Ann
Davis.,
At CbeJbire, Conn, widow Mar, Williams, of
I ff-Hartford. She bad been for sometime troubled,
kraft, a cancer. She retired to bed an the evening of
the Iltb ult. and the next morning Was found dead.
At Paris, in.Muy hf; Peecin\ a Celebrated ahd
unrivalled musical cempftr, aged ,2. He was born
at Naples, akd competed in the chief cities of Europe.
Paris was bis principal - abode, until the revolution ;
nePn Ifog his poffejions be retired to Naples—but
has face been prote&ed b, Bonaparte, for whose
guards be lately compofcd an excellent march.
At Schenectady, Col. John Taylor, Profeffer of
I Learned Languages in Columbia College. He was
\ an tffer in the htf American wb.'
NOW LANDING
From on board the sloop Mary,
. AND FOR SALE AT
JacobSheafe's store
106 barrels and half barrels,
Frt sh, Superfine New-York
FLOU R.
Portfniouth, Nov. 28, iSoi.
Now Landing from on board flip
Two -billers, from St. Petersburg and
-FOR SALE, by
Jona. Hamilton, jr.
Russia large &Tm.ill flat IRON,
do. do. do. square do.
Clean St. Petersburg HEMP,
Russia and Raven DUCK,
SHEETING.
Boxes mould &dipt CANDLES,
Infilled to drawback on Exportation.
Portsmouth, Nov. 28, 1801.
For Philadelphia,
JffiYTHE Schooner.
' AMITY, to fail in a
' f ™ days—For Freight or
I Paffage apply to
MARK SIMES,
Who has juft* Received
50 Barrels and 1 Superfine
50 half barrels J FLOUR.:
500 bufhelsShorts orWheat bran
suitable for Horses or Milch Cows.
13 tons Philadelphia 'IRON.
Also, on hand
St. Croix SUGAR, firft quality.
St. Croix & St. Vincents RUM.
MOLASSES and COFFEE.
Fine SALT, &c. &c. &c.
Porfoowth, Nov. 28, ißor.
%ft arrived from Neto- York and
FOR SALE. BY
JACOB WALDEN,
Daniel fl-eet,
100 Calks freffi' Malaga Raisins ;
20 bbls, fuperfine FLOUR;
5 chests Hyfon-ikin TEA ;
-4 do. Souchong do.
6 bags PIMENTO;
2 Rittenhouse STORES ;
A handsome GRATE for coals.
Parfmewth, Nov. 28, [Bor.
foCTtmßMram BtbrareratototmtJßrac
TO BE SOLD by
Saniuel Hill,
At his Store on Spring-Hill, asfbllows viz.
40 Hhds. 2, 3,4, proof St. Vin
cents & Tobago RUM.
A quantitv of SUGAR.
COFFEE and COTTON.
GIN and BRANDY.
Iron hollow WARE. IRON.
Halback &?German STEEL.
GRINDSTONES=a few
English Goods,
which will be fold very cheap for cash,
or Chart approved credit
N. B.Cnfh & the higLft price given for
Shipping Furs.
PortfmoUth, Ncv.zi.
—tt&t. lfWWW*,in I.ljMiM.ij.i., 1 |l|W|,—/|| W
Oliver Briard,
Has just received at his Store in
Market Street,
A general assortment of
Fall & Winter
GOODS,
which he will fell at the lowtft cash
prices. Portsmouth, OH. 17.
John Marble
STONE CUTTER,—^® Q^incey.
INFOR M/S: his friends and the public
in general, that he carries on the
Stope-Cubing buhnefs in all its branches
at the (hop occupied by Capt.fohn Bodge,
lower end of Dmiel-ftreet, where all
orders will be executed with neatntls
and dispatch. Nov 21, 1801.
ALL Persons indebted to, or
that haveany dtminds on the estate
of Mr. NOAH JENNESS,
late of Rye, Farmer, deceased, are feqbeft.
ed to call on the subscribe, immediately
for a fettfement of their accounts as they
would with to avoid having their ac
counts sued, ELIZABETH JENNESS,
" 'Adminiftrab ix.
Rye, Nov. 17, ißof.
Due Cent Reward.
Runaway from the sub
scriber a black Indented apprentice,
by the name of SAMUEL SHORES,
about ten years old ; all persons are for
bid harbouring or trussing him on my
acchiinf as they would with to aboid the
"penalties of the law—whoever will re
turn said runaway thall have the above
reward and no charges paid by the sub
scriber. OLIVER C. BLUNT.
Ferfmeuthj Nov. 2^<'
HENRY LADD,
Informs the public that he has taken & Store
lately occupied by Mtfrs. N. A. &,'. Ha
ven, in Marhet-Jireet, and has received
from London and Liverpool a
general "ctforfoment of
Ship Chandlery,
CONSISTING dF
EBONY SEXTANT; do.
Quadrants, do. do. with tangent
ferews; Gunter Scales; Dividers, do.
with pen and screws; 9 inch, 1 and 2
feet Telescopes; 14 ^8 fecund Time
Glasses, half hour do.;' Steele's Charts
of the Weft India I (lands ; Holland's do.
of the Leeward and Virgin Islands; Jef
ferey's Charts of the Wett.lodia, with
the Windward paffag,and directions for
do; Moore's Charts' of the Mediterrafe
nean ; a new and improved Chart of the
North Sea, by Wm. Heather, with the
direaioos for do; Weft India Pilot with
directions ; the Straits Pilot ; Elemems'
of Riging, &c.; the art of do.; do. of
Sail. Making; Sutherland Ship Builders
AflifUnt; tte art of Mails Making,
Yards,&c. with plates,; Steele's improved
Tables; Ship Mailers Afliftant ; Guth
rui Grammar; Malham' sNaval Gazet
teer ;, Writing and Log Book Paper;
Shies and Pencils; Ink Powder; ditto
Stands; Sal Boxes; Pens.
Deep Sea Lines ; Hand do.
Log do; Chalk do; Jeaming, Limon
and ball Twine ; Msrlin; Mopheadr&
Nails; iron Coffee Mills; Tar & Caboos
Ladles ; short and long handle Frying
Pans ; Iron Shovels ; Tormentors ;
Scrapers ; jappan'd Cabin Trumpets ;
do Candleftcks; Ship's Iron Sticking do,
Tinder Boxes with Flints and Steels;
copper binacle Lamps; Scrubbing BVufl).
es; long ind fliort handle Tar do ; Paint
do ; do Tooh-s ; red, blue, and white
Buntings ; bearded Harpoons ; ditto.
Graons ; lin'd, iron, tabled tea Spoons;
white bone, (ham, and real back Table
Knives & Forks, pen & pocket Knives;
Buck Pruners; Pewter Plates, D;fhes&
Batons ; H.and HL Hinges ; Chest do,
five and fix inch round iron Bolts; brals
Knob-Locks; iron Stocked do; single
rand double Spring chest do ; Woodtlock
do; doubleaod single bolted Padlocks;
Marking Irons ; fail Needles and Palms ;
Caulking and Marking Irons; Bank,
bett iLel, iron, Pollock and Cod Hooks;
large, middling and Imall Quarter do.;
Mackerel and small do.
Spikes ; qod, god, 2od, lod,
61, and 4< i Nails; 3i,4d,and 6 Clout
do. ; 2d Pump do ; zd, 3d, qd, _d and
6d Brads; Sheathing & Icupper Nails ;
7. 14, and 28 lb deep lea Leads ; thin
iheet Lead ; Patent Shot; Gun Flints;
Carpenters and Coopers Tools complete.
Afo, For Sale,
Sheathing Paper ; Brimstone ;
bright Varnish; German Steel; Gun-
Powder; Rum; Gin; Brandy; Moiaf
fes ; Hyfon, Souchong and Bohea Tea ;
Coffee ; Cotton ; East India, Philadel
phia refined Loaf and Wen-fodia brown
Sugar; Chocolate; jar, box, <and calk
Raisins ; Englifo refin^djSalt Petre ; do.
Mustard; Sprtfh float Indigo ; Pepper;
Pimemto; Cassia ; Cinnamon ; Nut
meg'; Slaves and Mace.
Putfmouth, Nov. 28, 1801.
tomßflßuifeimmi ||■raratf^ra&l> Y+afa
Just received and to be Jold by
William R. Hardy
TAILOR.
At his Shop in Highfocet,
CUperfine and Middling Broad-
Cloths; double mill'd Calliroercs ;
Coatings; Ratteens ; Duffil; Baizes;
Flannel; Swanfdown; Silk Florenreen ;
silk Velvet for Capes; Velvet Cord ;
Cotton ^nd (ilk Bracers.
A great variety of fnfhionable
Steel,Gilt & Plated BUTTONS.
Lihewife,
TRIMMINGS of all kinds io
his line of bufinef, November 28.
Miniature Painting,
George Dame
SOLICITS the attention of the
Ladies and Gentlemen of Fortfmouth,
whom he will wait upon at their homes,
or at his.
Should he fail to take a correct
Lionels, he will require no fitisfadion
for his attempt.
His price is ten dollars, which
he will expea on the delivery of the
Miniature. November 28.
«««ti«l«lM«l«MBM»WIIII«r»iiW«lll» ■Mte-.l Hi
Massachusetts Register
and United States 'Calender
for 1802,
Which is said to be the best, published
for many years.—price §0 cents.
Also, ju/l Received
Curtis' Pocket ALMANAC
and New-Hampshire Regifer.
Price 25 cents.
Isaiah Thomas' ALMANAC ;
Robert B. Thomas' Farmers Almanac;
Sewall's, Weatherwife, and BickeiJbffl
ALMANACS
fill FOR SALE (Wholesale & 'Retail)
At Charles Peirce's Bookstore,
Norf, Ddnielfreer, Portfrauth. Nev.2B.
Evening School,
Daniel-Street,
Will be opened, on Monday,
November gth, T^, 4 Evenings per
week. Price, ifo per quarter.,
George Richards.
======■_"=="=====—=——= t ====^^
FOR SALE — a good
Brass Ship STOVE
Cheap for CASH, or Weft-In-
Goods. A,!pv at this OFFICE.
Pofmveh, Nov. 28
■yreßriixrtratomrrCTQ.AtyQ._fef
7'o BE SOLD BY
W.Treadwell & Co.
ft the Portfnonth Bookflo e,
REGISTERB for 1802.
ALMANACS
Os all kinv.s foi ditto.
BIBLES, TESTAMEN FS,
PSALM BOOKS, SPELLING
BOOKS, &c. &c. of the ver,
best qualify —and as cheap as at any
Bookft ue in this ft uc.- -ALSO —
A very ^eneal affinmem of
Books'^ Stationary.
—■==tCT=t^rartzmtwwa^zQ3e~Mttet
To the Honorable the fifices of
the Superior Court of 'judicature to be
hdd'n at Dover, within and far the county
of Strafford, on the firft Tuefday of Sep,
tember next.
Humbly shews,
JOHN SHEPARD of Gil-
J maoton, iu the County aforesaid,
guardian of foteph Huckirs of the fame
Gilmanron yeoman, adjudged non-com
pufmenjis, that the estate of the said Jo
, feph Huckins is indebted to fuivtey per
fort, in the sum of three hundred sixty
eight collars, and forty four cents, as ap
pears by the decree of the Judge of Pro.
bate for said County of Strafford, and
that tifere is oo perlonal estate of the said
Joseph to be parted with, besides what is
nectfftry for the upholding and support
of the Emily of rhe said I deph, to dis.
charge any part of the aforefaid debts;
your petitioner therefore prays this hqn
b orable Court to authorize and impower
him to fell and convey fa much of the
real estate of his said Ward, lying within
said County, as will be fufficient to dis
charge the aforefaid debts, with the inci
dental charges ; and your petitioner as
in duty bound will ever prav.
JOHN SHEPARD.
Gilmanton Augu/i 2tyb, 1801.
Strafford, fs.
Superior Court, Sept, term, 1801.
Ordered by the Court, that
the petitioner notify all perlons concern
ed to appear before the Justices of the
Superior Court of Judicature to be hol
den at Dover, within and for the county
of Strafford, on the fourth Tuefday of
February next, to fliew ciufeif any they
have, why the prayer of laid petition,
fliould not be granted, by causing said
petition and order of Court thereon to be
published three week- ,successively in the
United Stated Oracle, and Po itfmouih /Id
totifer, the last publ cation whereof to
be fix weeks before said term,
Attest, NATH'L ADAMS,Q
Copv examined by
NATHANIEL adams, ckri
«iww-xyCT.vm3aMß4aataiiaiiii«Bnii»'no
State of New-Hantyhire.
Rockingham, ft.
THE lubfcribers 'being ap^
pointed comu)itfiooers,by the Hon
orable Judge of Probate, f>rfaid County
to receive, examine ano, adjust all the
claims of the creditors of the estate of
SAMUEL MELCHER,
late of Porfmouth, in said County,block
maker deceased, reprefenud infolvcnt;
hereby give notice that they will attend
that service at the fture of Jeremiah Lib
, bey, in Market-fbect, in laid Portsmouth
on the last Monday of this and the five
following months, from 3 to 6 o'clock,
P. M. ISAAC RINDGE,
JEREMIAH LIBBEL
Portfe/outh, Nov 28///, ißot.
<M—— in* lit —^—i»» ——Hi, nil ■.HIM,!ui - -- I——,■—:
NOTICE is hereby given that
the Subscribers are appointed and
duly authorized as comm&iorrs to re 4
ccivt, examine and adjutt all the claims
of the creditors to the Edaic of
CHASE WIGGIN,
late of Stratham, in tit c<uiuv of Rnck»
ingham, and Stale ol New. Hampshire,
Gei)tlc<nao, deceased, rqftlcttc.l info|-
vent, and that we th di at end for that
purpose at the hwfe of Lhot. Walter
Weeks, in laid Mrathaa, from two of
the cloc k to fix-o'clock P.M. on the firft
Monday of December ueM, and of the
four following months.
JONATHAN WIGGIN,
WALTER, WEEKS,
SAMUEL LANE, Jun.
ShAt/Mm, Nov, of, 1801.
A Man wants to out
to live a> a Man Servant —Enquire of the
Printers. A^,2l.
O' Wanted a good Wo
manfervant to live in a small fam
ily—alfo a handy Boy-—none need
apply, but theft who can bimg good recammm.
datFt s,^f Enquire of the PriNert,