The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1797-04-15 00:00:00, page 3

EDITORIAL REMARKS. :
It is probable that this measure was a
dopted on account of the heavy demand
for %uineas which had beep lately made on |
the Bank of England, in consequence of |
the country’ Banks having {ufpended
their payments and the effefls of falle
or exaggerated alarms refpefling an in
vasion, which had produced a danger
that there might not remain fufficient cath
for the exigencies of the public service,
even thougi the reft:itions on discounts
should be carried to an extent highly in
convenient. The Direltors of the Bank,
in conlequence of the large demands for
cash made upon them, had recently adop
ted the mcaal)x(:e' of limiting their discounts,
for the " fake of narrowing the extent of
their paper circulation, and of thus provi
ding effe@ually for the payment in ready
money of all the notes issued by them.
One effe@ of the order of Council will
necessarily be, (if the spirit and exertions
of indivi]uals are such as they ought to be
for the support of credit, and if due weight
is given to the known solidity of the Bank
capital) that they will be enabled to return
t 032 latfger scale of discounts. The stop
page of the country Banks, and the quan.
tity of flock that had been fold out by the
proprictors to answer the urgent demands
on them, may in some mealure be attribu
ted as the caule ‘of the depreflion of the
Funds, which are stated to have been un-<
usually low. On this occasion some of
the Englith prints fay—Let us be firm &
united ; ‘let 'us remember what was the
conduét of our ‘anceflors, under the glo
rious reign of that wife and magnanimous
Princefls, Queen Elizabeth, when the coun
try was, threatened with dangers far more
imminent than those which we now dread,
at a time when the Spanish Armada was
aflually on our coasts. 'We have only to
remember this period of our history to fee
the Britith charaéter burst forth in all its
m{%l:mr, like the majellic oak,
ch, by spreading its superb foliage,
c::kuhe vegetation of shwo;zousd ;;{ams
10 rife n&. ¢ |
thatwould vadermine jts growth, and firive
Landing of French troops in
G E,nglana'.
ﬁ&plﬁpx Gazette Extraordinary.
Lo A Whitehall, Feb, 26,
“wMyLord, ‘
“ 1 have the fatisfaflion te. aequaint
yout Jordlliip, that by a letter I' have re
ctived from Yord Milford, dated Haver
m*# inst. one . M. it ap
(R o e
y letter of ycltesday’s date, as havip
aged on the coul of Pembroke hir, and
viio had since gccupicd the Mgamm 1
Fifhgoard, were thea in the a@ of (ur.
- would'mot permic them 10 wait for the ar.
e daie W e S A 2 JON R
Frenc “"““‘g fevera of
hern asacked (mall partics of he encmy
00l FURTHER 4 &
Foréign Intelligence.
AR R .
From 2apers received at Boston via
.4 New-York,
. pEp—
Bank of England embarraflzd.
| Lonpox, Feb. 28.
THE fallowing Osder yesterday passed
the l?ng in full Council : :
“Councid-Chamber, Whitchall, Feb. 07,
¢¢ Upon, the reprefestation of the Chan
cellor of the Exchequer, slating, that from
the result of the juformarion which he has
received, and of the enquiries which it has
been his duty to make, refpefting the un
usual demands for {pecie, that have been
made upon the metropulis, in consequence
of ill-founded or exaggerated alarms in
different parts of the country, it appears,
that, unlefsfome measure is immediately
taken, there may be reason to apprehend 2
wang of a fufficient {upply of cath to an
{wer.the exigencies of the public service.
¢t It is the unanimous opinion of the
boayd, thatit is indifpenfibly neceflary for
thie public service, that the direflors of
the bank of England thould forbear issuing
any cath in payment until the sense of par
liament can be taken on that fubjeét, ﬁ
the praper. theafures adopred thereup
for gaintaining the means of circulation,
and {upporting the public and commercial
credit o?o-th:iingdom at this Important
conjunflurc § and it is ordered, thata
copy of this minute be transmitted to the
dirc&tors of the bank of England ; and
they are bereby required, on the grounds
of the exigesce of the case, to conform
thereto, until the {enle of parliament can
be taken as aforefaid.
Sigoed, | W.FAWKNER.”
[ This ordet was laid before Parliament,
and approved..——Government is to aid the
bank ; which.is to issue f{mall notes and
dollars. Several gities have voted to re
ceive all notes ; and at a full meeting of
the Bask flockbolders, - they unanimously
approved the measures taken. ]
- Official Bunk Notice.
b Feb. 27, 1797.
In consequence of an Order of his ma
jelty’s Privy Council, notified to the Bank
Jaft night, a copy of which is hereunto an
nexed. o .
The Govertor, Deputy-Governor, and
Diretlors of the Bank of England, think
it their duty 19 inform the Proprietors of
Bank Stock, l&.‘&‘;ﬂ! as the public at Jarge,
that the geuﬁ;heéf;cems oF the Bank are
an the most «__ it and prolperous fitua
tioh; and facm' to preclude every doubt
asto the {ecurity of its Notes.
The Direflors mean to continue their
wfual discounts for the accommodation of
the commercial interest, paying the amount
in Bank Notes, and the Dividend War
zants wig\l be paid in the fame manner,
RA-&'CIS MARTIN, Sec’ry.
% -‘h—-—‘-—-
Cardigan Bay, sth Ventofe, sth year of
tfe Republic.
“31R,
“The circumflances under which the
body of French troops under my com
mand, were landed at this place, renders
it unnecessary to attempt any military
operations, as they would tend only to
blood{ked and pillage. The officers of the
whole corps have therefore intimated their
desire of entering into a negotiation, upon
the principles of humanity, for a furren.
der. If you are influenced by similar
considerations, you may fignify the fame
by the bearer, and in the mean time hos
tilities thall cease,
Salut and rélpe®, TATE, Citirf de Bri.
ade.
g’o the Qfficers commanding his
Britannic Majefly’s Troops.
~ FISHGUARD, EEB. 23, 1797.
SIR, ;
““The superiority of the force undermy
command, which is hourly increasing, must
prevent my treating upon any terms short
of your surrendering your whole force
prisoners of war. 1 enter fully into your
wish of preventiog any -unnecessary effu
fions of blood, which your speedy surren
der alone can prevent, and which will en
title you to that consideration which is
ever the with of British troops to shew an
enemy whose numbers are i‘ngzrior.
My Major will deliver this letter, and
1 thall expe& your determination by 10
-o'clock, by your officer, whom I have
furnifhed with an escort, that will condu&
him to me without molestation.
I am, &c. CAWDOR:
- To the Officer commanding
the French troops. , :
On hearing of the enemy’s landing; the
tnilitary and other troops In' the vicinity
assembled with all poflible dispatch ; but
before they could arrive, 300 ot the Erench
were taken prisoners by the peasantry, In
the course of the day, the whole of the
enemy were made prisoners.
As soon as the commanders of the
frigates off Fifhguard saw that the banditti,
whom they had landed, were made priso
ners, they set fail ; but as Sir Edward
Peliew failed with his {quadron from Ply
mouth in quest of them, we hope to hear
that the whole of the enemy’s forces have
fallen into our hands. ;
Official Accounts of Jarvis’s
Victory. s
From the London Gazette Extraordinary.
, Admiralty-Qffice, Marckg,‘ 1597. -
- Rosert CaLper, E(g. firft Captain
to Admiral Sir jonu“éanvu. ‘K. B
~arrived this morning wi di-fgvthes from
him to Mr. NerEAN, of which the fol
lowing are cazi‘es P sSh S avten ol
Vifgor.y. in Lages-Bay, Feb. 16, 1797,
IRy
The hopes of falling in with the Sgan.
ifh fleet, ex&rcﬂ’«lﬂin my letter to you of |
the 13th inst, were confirmed that night,
- by our diflinétly hearing the report of -
their Ggml guns, and by intelligence re
ceived from Capt. FootTe, of his Ma.
jefty’s thip the Niger, who had with equal
ﬁmmt and perseverance kept company
with them for several .dcgs;..on Y P
scribed rendezvous, (which from the firong -
south-east winds 1 had never been able to
the di of three or four leagues from -
L us... I anxiously awaited the dawn of day, -
EaEneysstecy
the wind then at well and by south. At
With such weapons as they could precure,
some of whom were killed on this occa
sion, without the lols of a single man on .
our part, , .
__(Signed) - = PORTLAND.?
The right honorable the Lord ilayor,
Wairemary, Feb.sy,
A letter, of which the following is 2
copy, has been this day received from the
right honorable Lord Cawdor, by his
grace the duke of Portland, his Majesty’s
principal secretary of slate for the home
department.
Fisucyarp, Feb.og,
““MY LORD,
“In consequence of having received in
formation, on Wednesday pight at 11
o’clock, that three large {hips of war and
a lugger had anchored in a {mall roadfted,
upon the coast in the neighborhood of the
town, proceeded immediately, with a de
tachment of the Cardigan militia and all
the provincial force I could colle&, to the
place. - I soon gained positive intelligence
they had disembarked about 1200 men,
but no canoon. Upon the ni[g._ht’s setting
in a French officer, whom 1 found to be:
the second in command, came in with a
letter, a copy of which I have the honor
to inclofe to your Grace, together with
my an{wer ; in consequence oi which they
determined to urrender themselves priso
ners of war, and accordingly laid down
their arms this day at 2 o’clock.
“I cannot at this moment inform your -
Grace of the exalt number of prisoners,
bat I believe it to be their whole force ;
it is my intention to march them this night
to Haverfordweft, where 1 shall make the
be® distribution in my power. The fri
gates, corvette, and lugger, got under
weigh yesterday evening, and were this
morning entirely out of fight.
- “The fatigue we have experienced will,
I trust, excuse me to your grace for not
giving a 2 more particular detail ; but my
anxicty to do justice to the officers and
men | had the honor to command will in
duce me to attend your Grace with as little
delay as possible, to state their merits, and
at the fame time to give you every infor
mation in my power upon this fubje&. |
““The spirit of loyalty which bas per
vaded all ranks throughout this country is
infinitely beyond what 1 can cxprefs. - ‘
s Bc, - CAWDOE. " |
forty nine minutes past tefr, the waather
being extremely hazy, La Bon Citoyenne
made the signal that the ships seen “were
of the line, twenty-five in number.. His
Majesty’s squadron under my command,
'conﬁﬂing'o‘} 15 ships of the line, happily
formed in'the most compa& order of fail
ing, in two lines. By carrying a press of
fail I was fortunate in getting in with the
enemy’s fleet at half past cleven o’clock,
before it had time to conncft and form a
regular order of battde. Such a moment
was not to be loft ; and, confidént ip the
skill, valour and dilcipline of the officers
and men 1 had the happiness to command,
and judging that the honour. of his Ma.
jelty’s arms and the circumfiances of the
war in these seas required a considerable
degree of enterprise, I felt myfelf juftified
in departing from the regular {yftem ; and
pafling through the fleet, in a line formed
with the utmolt celerity, tacked, and there
by separated onc-third from the main body,
after a partial cannonade, which prevented
their rejun€tion *till the evening ; and by
the very great exertions of the ships, which
had the good fortune to arrive up with the
enemy on the larboard tack, the {hips Sa/-
vador del Mundo and San fofef of 114
guns, San Nicholas 80, and San Y/ido 74,
were captured, and the aftion cealed about
5 o’clock in the evening, ;
. I enclose the most correft lift I have
been able to obtain of the Spanith fleet
opposed to me, amountinig to “twenty
feven fail of the line, and an actount of
the killed and wounded in his Majesty’s
thips, as well as those taken from the ene
my. The moment the latrer {almoft to
tally difmafted) and his Majefly’s {hips the
Captain and Culloden are in a state to put
to sea, I shall avail myfelf of the firlt fa
vourable wind to proceed off Cape St. Vin
cent in my way to Litbon. =~ =~ .
Capt. CaLpER, whose able aflilance
has greatly contributed to the public ser
vice during my command, is the bearer of
this, and will more particularly describe to
the Lords Commiflioners of the Admiral
ty, the movements of the {quadron on the
14th, and the present slate of it.
1 am, Sir, &e. J. JARVIS.
[The total of the Englith killed and
wounded were, 3 officers, 59 seamen, 6
marines, and 5 soldiers killed ; 5 officers, .
189 seamen, 21 marjnes, and 12 soldiers
wounded.—Of the Spanish, killed 261,
wounded 341. Among the killed is Gen.
Don Fraocifco Xavica Wintheyfen. ~ Chef
d’¢fcadre. The Spanith fleet consisted of
one ship of 130 guns ; 7 of 112 ; one of
80 ; and 19 of 74 guns—in all ¢7.]
"BASLE, ((Switzerland ) JAN. 24.
In delivering up Kehl o Prince Charles,
the French General said to him, ¢ this
gloriously crowns the brilliant campaign
which you pow terminate.”—But the
Arch-Duke will not repose. * He has de
clared to his army that he will conduét
them to"Du/feldor/f, and will only wait *till
the reda&ion of the bridge of Huninguen.
Every thing confirms us in the bélief
that Buonaparte will dire&t his efforts to
wards Rome, -.
; PARIS, FEB. Q. £
Mr. Pinckney, minister of the [Upited
States of America, has beca wrgdered by
our §ovcrnmcm to qunit the tervitory of
the Republic, and has left Paris. It is
thus that the minister for the department
of foreign affairs, treats the natural allies
of the French Republic. | &
: LONDON, FEB. 26.
We learn, that the office of a news:
gap‘cr, called ¢¢ The Nothern Star,” had
been taken pofleffion of by a king’s mes
senger, &c. which preventyd that paper
from being publithed. It is supposed to
be for having publithed Mr. O’Connor’s
letter. e
A considerable number of troops are
now embarking at Cowes, report fays, for
the Weft-Indies, England, more probably, is
the place of destination. ~ The 'loth and.
42d regiments, comprising 2,200 men, are
already on board ; 5000 foreign troops
will accompany them.
The enemy’s naval force tiow at Brest i 3
slated g 3 fail of the liné and 18 fiigates ;
the whole of which are nearly ready for
sea. Richery’s {quadron, and that which
lately came round from Tgulon, under
the command of Villeheuve, are included
in this statement,
PHILADELPHIA, March 22,
For the information of gentlemen of the
bar in the United States.
In the Supreme Court of the United
States, Monday, 13th Feb. 17974,
It is ordered by -the court, That
the clerk of the court, to which any
writ of error shall be dire€ted, may
make return of the fame by trans
mitting a true copy of the record
and of all proceedings in the cause
under his hand and the seal of the
court. A trie Copy. |
Jacos Wagnser,
, Clk. Sup. Ct. U. 8. .
APRrIL g
The United States bnig ‘Sophia, Capt.
O’Brien, 36 days from Lisbon, is arrived
at the wharf, = e
Yesterday at noon: arrived the British
frigate Squirrel, of ge guns, Caprain Har
dy?in.f:days from 3 Igbr(fmm (Eng.)
with Meflrs M’Donald and Rich; the
commiflioners appointed on the part of
England, to confider, a%juﬂ and detershine
the claims of Britith fubjefls for debts ow
ing by American citizens previous. to. the .
revolution, according ta the treaty with
Great-Britain, - She brings nothing new,
- NEW:YORK, Aprilgq. '
Extrall of a lever from Mr. Bi?nd,.'ta.
. the Sedrefary. of State, dated” London, {
'z The c&?&nﬁou of a late case, bei'
; Jan. 13, m Yo e
gre ‘;;e. "mu::f;ﬁnpn ap "’r;m;ii “ ﬁ?W
The reports at London, Feb. g 6, weré,
that France and America would soon be at
war.—T'hey were not however; believed
by the best informed. .
Insurance at Loridon, was up to 12 gui
neas, Feb. 26, but flu@tuating. The spring
ships will not obtain full freights,
The Government of the United States,
hasreceived dispatches from Mr. Donald
{on, that treaties have been made with the
Deys of Tunis and Tripoly ; and that the
American flag can freely navigate the Me
diterrancan, without fear, except from
Christian pirates.
Extralt of a letter from a gentleman of
information, dated London, 25th Fan.
1797 : i
“‘ln a conference our minifler had the
day before yelterday with a Biitifh minis
ter of foreign affairs, the latter confirmed,
in a very fatisfaltory manner my expefia
tions, that orders would be given to their
commiilioners to hear and exaniine, and
to decide, as their conlciences should
ditate, all queftionsand claims that {hould
be brought before them, under the 7thar:
ticle of the treaty with Great-Britain, so
that there 1s now good reason ‘to believe,
that the objettions which have for a time
arrefled the business of this board, will be
abandoned, and that the questions that thall
be brought before them will be decided
with justice and dispatch.”
Three per cent comfols, Were dewn as
low as 534, Feb. 3 ; which islower than
they funk to at any period during the war
wit{\ America—s 34% being then the lowest,
- Iris fa&, that the French People de~
precate nothing more, than they do a war
with the U, States. ', ‘
et . SALEM, April #.
Highly Interesting Letter !
- Lonpox, Fen. Ib, 1797, -
GENTLEMEN) . S
I take the liberty of transmitting you an
Extraft from the ‘'minutes of the commmil
fioners in the cale of the Bet'fcy.ﬂlpt- Far
long, of Baltimoré~you will be ?Med
‘to communicate it to those perfonsin your
' Placc who are interefled in Claims of a -
She DBOER,. oo Cn B SO6 e
~ lam,&e. SAMUEL CABOT.
Meflis. GRAY and NORRIS. . -
Lo T i R e
~ ‘The Boardbein ﬁ' opinion, in the case of
the Betsey, | F’ﬁ%ﬁm the claimants
_are entitled to full and comp em
fation, for the losses and damages sustained
plined of iy the memri. Orderedr
Th ibe referred; o sabdrmsto.
~time of ber capture, and also the valye of
* the goods and merchiandizes laden on board
the merchants of the United States as pof
{ible information to the following effeét
_ %“That the ordinary time within which
an appeal may be prosecuted before the
High Courts of Appeals forprize caules,
from the sentence of the vice admiralty
court, is nine months, where a ¢laim has
been given, and twelve months where 2
claim has not been given in such vice ad
miralty court : % Ay
¢¢ That this time was enlarged by an or
der of the King in council in favour of
4merican claimants {o that every case of
capture or condemnation during the years
1793 or 1794, an appeal might be inflitu
ted in any time in the year 1795, in all
cales lince the firflt of January "1795, the
ordinary time has been allowed within
which to eoter appeals. B
¢ That if in any cale the periods have
been fuifered to elapfle, and {ufficient do
cuments have not been sent forward for
the entry of an appeal in Liondon, or where
an appeal has been made in the vice admi
ralty courtin which thie condernnation took
place, and meafuies have not immediately
been taken to transmit an authentic copy
of the proceedings of the said court o
London, in order to prosecute such appeal
in every cale of this description, it 15 ne
cessary, to the attainment of compenf(ation,
that the party should by affidavit account
for his delay in entering or in prosecuting
his appeal, and should thew that such de
lay had mot been occasioned by his own
negligence or wilful omission.
BOSTON, April Is. .
i BRUROPEAN. .
Besides the official articles under our
foreign heads, we learn, that Mr., Piockney
had atually left Paris, and gone to “Hol
land, by order of the Disre@ory ; that Mr.
Munroe wiihed to take passage with Capt.
Wife, arrived at New-Yoik, from Bour
deaux ; but, fearing an Embargo, the
Captain would not flay for him :—That
the {quadron which landed the 1200 French
troops in Pembrokethire had left England ;
—that the threat of invasion flill continu
ed ;—that the terms granted to Wurmfer
in Mantua, were highly liberal—he, his
general flaff, and 250 men are not to be
considered as prisoners ;—that Gen. Jou
bert had penetrated the Tyrol as far as
Botzen ; and Gen. Maflena was progres
sing towards Trieste ;~That the Aufirian
army on the Rhine amounted to . 57,000
men ; who meditated to attack Newied
and Dufleldorff ; and, that the Austrian
army in Lyrol was rallying in force. ,
Of Mr. Pinkney.
The result of all our enquines, re{pefl
ing the last Minister sent to the French
Direétory, is, that Gen. Pinkney, ‘Waiting
for, and receiving the express order of the
Government to quit France, has fat out
for the Batavian Republic—We are told,
but we do not attack implicit belief to the
tale—that the order of the Direftory was,
that he should leave Paris in 48 hours, and
that the General replied—#4e fhouid be o ¥ ¥
i 6. 55y
A letter from Paris, of the loth, fays,
that Gen. P. left that city three days be
fore for Holland ; but letters from Am
fterdamw, though they mention that he was
ordered away, do not fay he had arrived
there.
the Taid Brig, according 0 the prices Cupe
rent, of {uch goods and merchand: ces*~
the port of Ba%t‘iaiorc, in the State of Ma-,
ryland, in the month of April, 1794, and
that the faid————and————«eport
to the Board their proceedings under ¢hig.
order, as soon ‘as the said alfcerrainment
shall be compléted. Feb. 8.
Extrall of a letter received the ad inflant
doted on board the Jrrp Recovery, atfea,
which left Madeira a Jew days previois
to the 9th of - Jan. received Jrom the
Cape de Verd ljlands, via Newtburyport.
¢*Left at Madeira, Capt, B. Lander, in
a thip from Portsmouth, bound to India.
Capr. Cottle, in a brig from Boflon, - for
the Weft-Indics, Capt. Cartwright, of the
ship Warren, of Nantucket, for India—
fhe had 65 days passage to Madeira—had
been.driven out of the port 6 wecks—
fuppofed to have been about the eoth .
Dec. 10 leagues to Jeeward of Port Santo,
Capt. Calahan, in the ship Hope, of Fre
denckiburg, V. for India. Capt. Traite,
in a {hip from Boston, freighted the fchr.
Betsey, of Newyork, from Beverly, laden
with fith. Capt. Eves, of the. brig Fair -
American—now fold to Mr. Pintard.
m
- PORTSMOUTH, April 15,
~ Marwlep]—ln this town, Captain -
Eben. Foster, to Mrs. Louis Partndge,
Mr. Ebhu Dearing Lamphier, 1o Miss
Abigail Vaughan, iy g b K e
ENTRIES at the CUS'I'OM-H()USE‘, .
Difiri€t of PorTsMouTH, N.H, -
ENmengD- 00, L : From ¢
‘Schooner Dove, - Tredick, N. Carolina,
Schooner Rising-Sun, Tarlton;- Virginia, ..
Brig Union, Treadwell, Jamaica, -
Ship Nancy, Orm; St. Übes; .
. CLEARED { : RON ~
Schooner 3 Friends, Trefethen, Virginia,
Sloop Lydia, - Hotchkis, Conne®icur.
Schooner Abigail, Tibbets, Gaudalounpe.
New Vendue
At the head of Buck-Sireet, between the
sign of the Barrel and Sugar Loaves,
and the sign of the golden Tea-For,
Abra’'m laac
B EGSleaveto inform
the public in general, 4nd his good
friends in particular, that he has ‘Opened &4
new VENPDUE-OFFICE by ‘authority,
at the above place, which he proposes to
keep. fleadily and flatedly once a fortni he
on Wednesdays ; to begin on Wednefgay '
the 26th inflant, at 10 o’clock, A. Mg
. Whoever in town or country, {hall
think proper to employ him in the abové
line, may depend upon his fidelity and the
utmost punfuality in payments. And
every purchaler may equally depend upon
the finleflt justice and impartiality towards
them. . Whenever any citizen, in town or
country shall with to raise an immediate
sum by the sale of real or personal eftare,
they may depend on the bufinels being -
done in the best manner, and at a moderate ;
corimiflion. He flands ready 10 receive
each and every commodity, such as Dry
Goods, Hard Ware, Wearing Apparel,
Jewelry, Plate, Books, &ec. &c. &c. - Of -
he will if requested, dispose of themy
at any other place the owner may choose for
the aultion. He also receives goods for
private sale, which he promises to difpefle
of at a 2 low commission, with the fathe
fidelity; secrecy and pun@uality: ;
_ Portsmouth, April 14, 1797, =
TO BE SOLDBY. . :
Eliphalet Ladd,
At his Store, L3x
EXCELLENT, But.
ter by the keg or retail ; Pol.
lock Fish ; few hhds. Lime and bbls.
Beef and Pork ; Weft India and
New-England Rum ; Molasses 3
Brandy and Gin per hhd. bbl. or re
tail ; Englith Canvas No. 2z &6 ;
Twine by hundred, dozen or pound ;
Cod Lines ; Lead ; Iron ; Paints §
Tea ; Rice ; and Englith Goods.
65" A few Tenements
in Stores and Houses to let.
, oy ] o _
TO BE SOLD BY
Joleph Bass,
At his [bop in Portfinouth,
A FINE Aflortment
of ngliﬂ: and American. new
‘Garden-Seeds . ; -conﬁﬁing.ﬁf‘éirg
Peale ; B'cansi;- (i:bb‘?bgg ‘Caulis
flower 5 Turnip; ?,d ';"@}s’@3 ¥-5
Cellery ; 'Pc{;pe‘vﬁgu Y. Cuféambem
Mellon ; Onion s«?gi‘m"s Paisley 5
Beet ; Marjoram ; bm%;ﬂsmﬁg’w
savory ; Sage ; Parsnip ;* Carrof 5.,
Saffron ; Hemp ; with @ great ndﬁ;*
of Flower Ga’ﬂltn/-&mlss Ravds £3l e
A few coarse, middling and fioe
Wit it 00l b
«The Upholiters business
carried on'at the above place, with
nestnefs, fidelity and difparch. .
Portsmouth, March 30, 1797.
A. any demands againt the estate of
reimouth, warnner, decealed, dre ‘re
: w&éxa , mu%uamm etigmamy.
{o. DANIEL FERNALD, Adnisgirr.
- Pontfmouth, April 14, 1797, o