The United States oracle of the day — Portsmouth, N.H., 1801-10-03 00:00:00, page 1

English & India Luteftrings ;
ftrip'd and check'd Italian Silks ; biack
and color'd Satins; Modes; Sarfnets ;
Tiffanies; white and color'd Italian
Crapes; plain, net and crape Gauzes ;
black lace Veiling.
Book,jaconet, ftrip'd, check'd
and tambor'dMuflins; fafhionable figur'd
Muslins; white and black Cambrick
Mullins; Mullin Handkerchiefs; Neck
erchiefs.
Camel's hair Shawls, some
with silk nettings; purple, chntz, mus
lin ant (ilk Shawls ; romvl, cotton, linen
bandanna and black silk Handkerchiefs.
Calicoes & Chintzes; Chintz
and Dimity Furnitures ^ Ginghams ;
Muflinets; Dimities ; Cambricks; Ta
ble Gloths ; green Table Coverings ;
Copperplates.
11 great variety of
London and Yorkshire best Superfine
BROAD CLOTHS;
ladies Habit Cloths ; Caßimeres ;
fine Beaver Coatings; fine Ratteens;
Devonshire Kerfies; Forest Cloths;
Baizes; Flannels ; Serges ; Whitneys ;
Blankets; Wildbores ; Camblets; grapes;
Hairbiues; Durants; Tammies; "Shal
loons; Caiimancocs ; Ruffels ; Sattinets;
Florentines.
A great variety of
Fashionable Waistcoating ;
Thlckfets ; Hunters Cord ; Velvets;
black,crimton,and green Shags ; Worst
ed and Silk Pltlfh ; Mens' plain and
striped Black Satins ; Fustians ; Jeans;
Denims; Cottonets; Quiltings.
Alarge assortment of
Thread, Laces and Edgings ;
black Laces ; a variety of sash enable
Ribbons ; gold & silver Laces and Fring
es; gold and silver Epaulets.
Mens' and Youths' Worsted,
Cotton and Silk Hose ; Womens' Cot
ton and Silk Hose; Childrens' Cotton
and Worsted Hose; Womens' white &
color'd §ik and Cotton Gloves and
Mitts; Mens' and Women's black
Gaiter's ; Worsted Socks; Mens' and
Boy's Worsted Gloves; Miffes' Worsted
and Cotton Mitts; Men's mill'd and
colored Worsted Caps ; Mens' white &
black Gauze Hole.
FRESH GOODS. Hard Ware Goods,
Fashionable straw, chip and
willow Bonnets; a lew silk Bonnets,
full irim'd.
Kid and Morocco Shoes ;
Shoe Rofetts; Glove Ties ; cotton and
silk Gown Trimmings; elegant pearl
Necklaces, and Ear Drops; straw Trim
mings ; fltoe Ties.
Ladies Fashionable black Bea
vers ; fancy Feathers and Flowers ;
Meas' and Youth's fafliionables Hats.
Worsted Pantaloons ; Panta
loon Pieces and Hose ; worsted & cotton
Drawers ; Mens' beaver, buck, woocl
ftock & silk Gloves § white kid Gloves ;
emigrant Socks and Boots; cotton and
silk Braces ; Stock Stiffeners.
sue Affirtment of
Fashionable, Fancy and Staple
GOODS,
TICKETS in tee 7th Class of Amo.
fcag Cabal Lottery, which is to
commence drawing the 71b of next
month, may be had at C. PEIRCE's
Bookstore, No. §, Daniel-street, Pouf,
mouth, for New-Hampshire Bank Bills,
payable at Philadelphia ; tbo'e bib, will
be preferred before all others.
Has received per the ftip Sally,
from Liverpool, a very exten-
Fashionable, gilt, plated and
other Buttons; button Moulds ; fl.-eve
Buttons; fled Knee Buckles ; filvrr
Thimbles; ftcel and gilt Watch chains,
Seals and Keys; Tooth Brufoes; Fins;
Smelling Bottles.
Irish Linens ; India Cottons ;
Irifli Sheetings ; Counterpanes ; brown
Hollands; Checks; Threads ; embroi
dering and other Sewing Silks ; Twill ;
Gallooms ; Ferre's ; Tapes ; Bindings.
PORTSMOUTH, N.H. Printed and Published every SATURDAY
Laws &c. of the United
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3 , 1801.
©t Wittes States
Winch are now opening for sale, by
IVholefale & Retail, —viz.
Peter Coffin,
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE, TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR.
TICKETS !
OF ALL THE DISPOSITIONS AND HABITS WHICH LEAD TO POLITICAL PROSPERITY, RELIGION AND MORALITY ARE INDISPENSABLE SUPPORTS WASHINGTON^ L^GrtCT.
A large Aflbrtmcnt of
A large affirtment of
A great variety of
A large assortment of
Agreat variety of
Tin Plates ; iron and brass
Wire; Lantern Leaves : Spades; De
vonshire and square Shovels ; Sheet Iron ;
patent Shot ; Crowley, blifter'd, Hal
back's and common German Steel; An
vils and Vices.
Block tin, composition and
tin'd iron Tea and Table Spoons; hair
Sieve Bottoms ; box and Reel Coffee
Mills ; Hones.
LOOKING-GLASSES
Japan'd oval & octagon Tea-
Trays; Waiters; Knife Trays; bread
and fruit Brikets ; Caniftrs; Tum
blers ; Cadees ; Snuffer Trays; iron and
pohlh'd Reel Snuffers.
Hard Ware GOODS,
which with those before on hand make a
very complete a dhrtment, conffling of"
PRASS KETTLES;
brats and copper Warming Pans;
copper and flieet iron Tea Katies; brats,
copper and iron Chafing D'flies ; plated,
princes metal, brass, japan'd, screw bot
tom and common iron Candleflicks.
Brass Skimmers ; brass cabinet and
ebek Furniture; brass thumb Latches &
Knockers ; Prince's metal and brass
Chair Nails; London and Bristol Pew
ter ; Tea Pots, of various kinds ; Flat"
Irons; Frying Pans; Shovels and Tongs ;
Andirons; brass pipe and common Bel
lows; bell metal Kettles; brass and Reel
Chimney Hooks.
A great variety of
Joiners and Saddlers Tools of
all kinds; coopers & (hoemakers Tools.
Knives and Forks ; Jack
knives ; Penknives ; Razors ; Scissors
and Shears.
Floor, hearth, dust, wax, clothes, scrub
bing, whitewafli, teeth, hatters, paint,
and flioe BRUSHES.
Brass and iron Locks, Hinges, Latches
and Bobs.
Steel &: common plate SAWS,
viz. pt, cross cut, tenon, turning, band,
pannel, sash, dovetail, compass & keyhole.
Brass Scales ; bright and paint
ed Scale Beams; Steelyards; Money
Scales and Weights, in Mahogany cases ;
Inkftan Is.
Scales and Dividers ; Mathe
rra ical Instruments; Spy Glasses; Ship
Scrapers ; Caulking Irons; Pitch Ladles;
Cabin Mops ; Palms ; Sail Needles and
Twine; Time Glasses; Filh Hooks and
Lines; sash, curiain, bell, & chalk Lines.
Spectacles with common, plated and
silver bows ; steel Sped icle Cases; Razor
Cases ; Shaving Bdxes ; Snuff and To
bacco ditto ; Curing Tongs and pinch
ing Irons ; ivory and horn Combs.
Wood Screws of all sizes ;
Bed Screws; Bed Keys; Englilh and
American Sleigh Bells ; Hnufe aud Tea
table Bells; Crewet Frames with 4 and §
glasses ; Cork Screws; Thimbles; Sleeve
Buttons ; Knee Buckles; Shoe Clasps;
common and white Chapel Needles ;
Knitting Pins; rat and mouse Traps ;
Curry Combs; Flints; Gun Locks and
Mounting.
Curriers, Leather Dressers and
Drawing Knives ; brick and plaiflering
Trowels; Coffin Lettersand Figures, &c.
Coat and veil Buttons.
He has also for sale
Madeira, Sherry, Lisbon, Red Port and
Malaga W IN E S.
Rum ; Gin ; French and
Spanish Brandy.
Hyfon; Souchong and Bohea
Teas; Chocolate; Coffee; Raisins;
Mice ; Nutmegs; Cloves; Allspice ;
Pepper ; Single and double refined Loaf
Sugar ; Salt Petre.
Jonathan Goddard
Has received by the Ship Sally
from Liverpool, a great variety of
Painters OiL & CoLORS.
Window Glass ; Spikes, Nails and Brads
of all kinds.
Writing and Wrapping Pa
per; Quills ; Ink Powder; Slates.
Cast Iron Ware.
Empty Rum Hogsheads, Brandy Pipes,
Wine Cdks. Barrels and Kegs.
PoUjmoutk, Sen,. 18, ißqi.
SADDLERY.
By Wholesale and Retail.
A very large affirtment of
A aand/omr affirtment of
•= re <►•
WHEREAS a Commission
of Bankruptcy has been awarded
and issued by the Hon.JeremiahSmith,
Esq. one of the Circuit Judges, within
and for the firft Circuit of the U Spates,
against JACOB. PEARSON,
of Exeter, in the Dift<a of New-Hamp
shire Diftr : a, Trader, and be being de
clared a Bankrupt, is hereby required to
furreader himfelf to the Commiihoners,
named and authorife' in fdd Commission
on the 30'h day of September current,
on the 21st day <1 October next, and all
the tenth day of November next, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of each of said
days, at the office of Oliver'Peabody,
Esq. in said Exeter, and make a full dis
covery and disclosure of his eßateand ef
fe&s, and in all things to conform to the
directions of the Aft of C^ngrefs, entitled,
“ An A6t to est iblifli a uniform system of
Bankruptcy throughout the U. States,"
when and where his creditors are hereby
notified to come prepared to prove their
debts; and at the second meeting to
choose an Assignee or Affigiu.es, and at
the last of said meetings, the Bankrupt is
required to finifh bis examination, and ar
said lift meeting any of the creditors of
said Bankrupt may be heard before said
Commissioners against the making or
allowing a certificate to the aforefaid
Judge or the Judges of Did Circuit
Court, toenrble the said Bankrupt to
a certificate of difehatge. All persons
indebted to said Bankrupt, are to make
payment, and thole u ho have any of his
effects are to deliver the fame to (uch per
sons only as the Commissioners (hall
appoint.
Rockingham J's.
TO the Honorable the justices
of the Superior Court of Judica
ture, Convened at Excier, Sept, tern.,
1801. Humbly (hews John Din^moor
junr. of Windham in fid County, that
he is guardian to Elizabeth Armor
of said Windham a minor—And that
the Lid Elizabeth is heir at law to the
eftite of her father John Armor, late
of Windham, deceaftd. Your petition
er conceiving it would be to the advan
tage and interest of the said Elizabeth to
have her real estate fold,and the proceeds
thereof put to usury. He therefore prays
your honors, to authorife him to fell the
real effate of Elizabeth; under such re
firiaioDs on the part of your petitioner,as
your wisdom may direa.
JOHN DINSMOOR, junr.
Ordered by the Court,that the.
petitioner notify all persons concerned
to appear before the Jnßices of the Su
perior Court of Judicature to be holden
at Portsmouth, within and for the county
of Rockingham on the firft Tuefday of
February next, to (hew cause, if any they
have, why the prayer of laid petition
should not be granted, by causing said
petition and order of court thereon, to be
published three weeks successively in the
United States Oracle of the Da„ the last
publication whereof to be fix weeks be
fore said term.
Rockingham,
Superior Court, Sept, term, ißoi.
AtteJi NATH'L ADAMS, Clerk.
Copy examinedb,"N ATH'l ADAMS,c/erL
For the New EfabliJhment,
WILL continue to run from Portf
moutb to Boston three times a
week, on the following days. viz.—•
Leave Davenport's in Portsmouth, Mon
day, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings
at three o'clock, and arrive in Boston 'be
fame evenings at fix o'clock ; returning
leave Evans' tavern in Ann. Greet Bos
ton, Tuefday, Thursday, and Saturday
Mornings at three o'clock and arrive in
Portsmouth the fame Evenings at fix.
Every attention will be paid to Patfen
gers to make their fare agreeable and
paffagtt pleating and Convenient, careful
obliging drivers are provided, and the
best of harfts are kept in constant readi
nels for the purpose.
For feats apply to Mr. John Davenport
Portsmouth, Mr. Ezra Hutchins Exeter,
Mr. Nathaniel Bradley in Haverhill, and
Evans in Boston, where books ate kept.
Porfmouth, Sept. 26, iSoi.
Bofion, Haverhilite Exeter
@3= WANTED immediately,
two smart, active LADS, as apprentices
to the Printing business—At this Office.
OLIVER PEABODY, ) Com-
NATHANIEL GILMAN, , miffon-
GIDEON LAMSON, ) err.
Vol. XI.
m&etf
MAIL STAGES,
Exeter, September 16, ißor.
No. 52
^^^.-.e— -— 4— e,^; CT ——— r.-_^--- ——-—^-— _~ ------- _:.. —
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT, THiRTL^,. 1 . YEAR.
PRICE I DOLLAR 5 o CENTS Per Annum.
Morning, by WILLIAM TREADWELL, & C^ Printers of the
States, in New-Hampffiire.
©rarie of the Dap.
COL. GILES served with reputa
tion in the war, and fought for
our independence. It finely will not
be said of him,that he was cither de
linquent,oppreffive,or intolerant. From
the hands of our beloved Washington
he also received that commission which
Mr. Jefferfon has now torn from him.
Will it be attempted to bring Mr.
SANDS within the President's lift ? A
more intelligent and faithful officer, a
more upright and amiable man in pri
vate liie, one less “ oppressive" and less
intolerant" in his political sentiments,
it wbuld be difficult to find. Possessed
of a found judgment, and a disposition
mild and conciliatory, Mr. Sands has
at all times had the confidence and es
teem of considerate men of all parties.
General MILLER, of Pennsylvania
a veteran of seventy-sir, and whom no
one will presume to rank under any of
Mr. Jefferfon's causes of dismissal, is
ftript of an office which was conferred
upon him by the distinguishing Wash
ington. It was bellowed for the pur
pose of enabling him to spend the even
ing of his days in case & competence ;
as a small reward to a man who had
devoted the belt part of his life to his
country, and exposed himfelf to death
in numerous engagements. - Yet, with
so many claims to the gratitude of his
fellow-citizens, he is one of the firft
victims who grace the triumph of re
puklicanifm. As an American my blood
boils in my veins when I fee this brave
man, this aged and war-worn soldier,
thus turned adrift in the evening of his
days,after having wafted his youth,and
employed his substance in the service of
his country. “No American was the
author of this fhameful measure ; it
bears a foreign Ramp,and smells strong
of that resentment and hatred which
the kicked must always feel for the
good, who would fruftrate his rebellious
machinations. Gallatin a foreigner,
with impunity can foment an infur
redion against the laws of our coun
try Gallatin, a Foreigner can
be railed to the highest honors of
our country,without rousing a spirit of
scrutiny. A MILLER, a brave and
deserving foldier,can be dismissed from
the office which gave him bread, and
the mod fubmiflive condud is observed
by our citizens. Tracing to a corrupt
source this one act of individual op
pression, the mind is naturally led to a
contemplation of the extensive mifehiefs
to which our country is exposed by the
introduction of this noxious Exotic."
Colonel FISH is likewise found on
the lift of displacements. This gentle
man also served with credit in the A
merican Army,and was among the firft
appointments made under the Federal
Government. In the commencement
of our contest with Great Britain, he
separated himfelf from his own family,
whose politics were adverse to the Rev
olution, and volunteered his services in
the cause of our independence. He de
rives from this circumstance the merit
of ailing 'upon pure and disinterested
principles. During the war he support
ed the character of an active, an intelli
gent officer ; since which period he has
fußained an unblemished reputation,
and was by General Washington
placed in the office which is now taken
from him.
By tbe,ditenefs of a gentleman from N.
York, cue have been favored with a pam
phlet containing an examination of Mr.
Jefferfon's Reply to the Merchants of
New-Haven —and fmefsort fetches of
the lives and characters of those gentle
men who have been driven from their
offices —We have baftily made a fewf
leffions, and followed them with several
okfervations.
E.X T RACTS.
The last case I shall mention is that
of Mr. WATSON, a.man of unques
tionable probity, and of so much public
consideration, that at the last Eledion
in this State, he was held up for Lieu
tenant-Governor. Mr. WATSON
bore his Share in our revolutionary
Struggle. l^ e was an officer i n 'be ar
my, and served with ufefulnefs to the
cause, and credit to himfelf. It may
be fafely asserted, that he discharged
the duties of the office from which he
has been removed, with ability, indus
try, fidelity, and economy.
But what Shall we think of the crime
of anti-revolutionary adherence to our ene
mies, when the character of Daniel
fflfcellaitp.
Ludlow, his successor, is known ? Who
was Mr. Ludlow in the vear feventv
fix ? What was he, and where, from
that period to the year eighty-three ' A
loyal fubjeC tof George the Third;
within the enemies lines,and of his own
accord. He is emphatically, one of
-persons whom the Jacobins of
this country are forever reproaching
with the name of Old Tory.
This man, who had never before re
ceived any mark of public confidence
from his fellow-citizens, is now feleded
by the President to fill the place of a
worthy old Continental Officer ; and,
as if expressly to add insult to injustice,
this is done under the profeffion, that
his object is to punish those who have
been guilty of " anti-revolutionary ad
herence to o;tr enemies.^
The lift of Removals and Appoint
ments contained in the Appendix, (tit
appendix will be inserted in the next Oracle)
will furnifh the reader with an ample text
to purfiie at his leilure the comments
that I have begun.
He will find those cases as little with
in the rules by which the Pi efident pro
feffes to be governed, as these which I
have particularly noticed—They will
all equally serve to show, that Mr. Jef
ferfon is pursuing a system of policy no
less degrading to the Chief Magistrate,
than dangerous to the liberties of our
country. With this objed Readily in
view, every obstacle must be removed ;
and it is impiously made a fubjed of
complaint, that Heaven will not assist
in the scheme, by taking from the
world every person he wishes to be re
moved from office. “ Vacancies by
death are few I" —The destroying angel
is not fufficiently expeditious in singling
out the objed of presidential vengeance.
Mr. Jefferfon himfelf, therefore, seizes
the exterminating sword, and, althougli
he cannot banish from the earth, he ex
pels from office ? although he cannot
consign to the grave, he will not hesi
tate to ruin.
Gazing round him with wild anxiety
he furioufly inquires, " Hod are vacan
cies to be obtained ?” Diftraded and per
plexed with the question, he looks in
vain to death for the solution—its assist
ance is too feeble to be relied on, and
rtfgnation affords him no hopes.
"Return to that fate of things 1" How
Significant & expressive are these words
that such inquiries are not now conned
ed with the plans of Mr. Jefferfon. Far
other recommendations must Support
the claims to Executive favor. “ Has
he been an enemy to the Constitution,
or a foe to its administration? Is he
ready to yield a blind support to all my
measures, without examining for him
felf whether they are right or wrong ?"
This is the orthodox catechism of the
day, and he who can answer loudest,
and produce the bed proofs of his con
formity, is fare of being made one of
the chosen servants of the people.
Behold then the picture of our Chief
Magistrate.—After having long Since
incautiously exposed his real Sentiments
to the world,* he has made two formal
addresses to bis fellow-citizens, for the
purpose of informing them what he
deemed to be " the effentia! principles of
our government," and there is a violent
collision between the two,followed by a
practice approacing indeed to the last,
but confident with neither. The firft
administration he altered was the "calm
of dfotifm :"* when he came to the
government he acknowledged that it
had been so administered, that it “ Das
then in the full-tide of fuccefsful experi
ment ;"f yet he immediately commenc
ed his career with abandoning the course
it was pursuing. The firft "Executive"
he reprobated as belonging to an " An
glo-monarchic-aristocratic party;" then
admitted that the principles by which
the former administrations had been
guided,were just, and "formed the bright
constellation Dhich had gone before him ;"f
and he has finished by charging them
with monopoly and unjust exchfon from of
fice,\ and by meanly endeavoring to fix
upon their friends an odious appella
tion. Washington he firft Slandered as
an " apofate mho Dould rooreft from us
our liberties then aligned to him
" the firft place in his country's love, and
the faireft page in the volume of faithful
biftory ;"f and now attacks the molt
grateful ads of his administration, by
expelling from office those who had
been early appointed by him as his tri
ed friends—veterans who had faithful
ly and gallantly fought by his fide,
* Letter to Mazzei.—f Inaugural Speech---
, Reply to New-Haven Rumoußranec.