The United States oracle of the day — Portsmouth, N.H., 1801-06-27 00:00:00, page 4

On the igtb ult. afon of Capt fames Ricbardfon,
of Weatbersfeld, between four and five years of age,
was playing in bis father's few-mill, (when going)
fell into the flume above tbe mill, went down abdut
thirty feet to tbe water-wheel, went through under
the, wheel where tbe space between tbe buckets is but
ten inches in tbe widfl place at the Jbaft, and tbe
/pace between tbe bottom of tbe flume and tbe buckets,
but one inch, and received fa little injury, that within
a few hours be was able to walk about, and is libel,
to do well
During tbe Thunder form on Tuefda, the i&b inf.
two persons, one of them about I, years of age, son
of Jonathan Oaks Esq. tbe other abott 25 years of
age. named Dow, were infantly killed by lightning
in a boufe in Malden. They bad been as work, and
bad taken fbelter in tbe boufe from tbe ruin'; When a
volume of lightning paging through tbe roots, put an
infant period to their exigence. Several peffons ih
the boufefelt tbefock hut were not materially injured.
A late New-York paper fays,
Yesterday afternoon a large sack,
containing to appearance something
bulky, was cbferved floating in one of
Rhinelanders docks on the North Riv:
er. After considerable time, curio
sity led one of the hye-ftanders to
examine it, when to the furprize & hor
ror of a number present, it was found
to contain the body of a young woman,
with both legs and one arm cut off—
the abdomen ripped open and sewed
u P again ; and in other ways shocking-
Jy bruised. Ajury of inquest fat up
on the body last evening, but we have
net been able tn learn their verdict
At Concord, on the gth inst. a child of Mr.
B. Walker, aged 30 days. This child at birth
had a large ulcerated tumor,fituated on the lum
ber vertebre ; which difeharged a considerable
quantity of matter, rcfcmbling pm, until a few
days before its death, when it appeared to be
discharged with the urine. On the ibth, thear
tending Physician made an opening through the
tumour, and found three of the fpina 1 procdies
Wanting ; proceeding to examine the superior
part cf the spine, he found nearly the whole of
thfc medulary substance wafted away, so that lit
tle remained'ro fill up the cavity, besides a small
bundle of nerves : Is there in cases of Spina Bi
fida any preternatural communication between
the tumour on the spine and the brain ? From
3 partial examination of the contents of the
cranium in the above case, such a conclusion is
rendered probable.
Remarkable Cases of Disease.
Died, at Salisbury, on the ,th inst. a son of
Mr Benjamin Pettingill, aged fix years.
For several weeks he had complained of paid
in his head, which however not being violent;
gave but little alarm to the family, until a short
time before his death ; when all those distressing
Symptoms generally attendant on (Hydrocepha
lus internuj) dropsy of the brain,left but little room
to hope a favourable issue to this commonly fatal
disease. On Monday the attending physician ,re
moved a part of the cranium, and difeharged fix
ounces of water from the left ventricle of the
brain. He had been attended with ftrabifm and
total blindness of the right eye for some days be
fore death, or before any affcflion of the other
eye was discoverable ; the right optic nerve ap
peared much inflamed ; but other parts of the
brain irr their natural state. These erreumftan
ces seem to favour the opinion offered by Dr
Darwin, thgtheopfc herves cross each other.
It is recommended to Phyftiatt, to pay all pos
sible attention to the difeovery of this disease/ in
i^ early stages ; as that is the only time in which
they can reasonably expert to gain relief.
The Misfortune of being Ugly.
A Girl ~% on the point of being hanged at
Vienna. Her youth and beauty made a grear
impression upon the heart of one of the fyeaa
tors, who was a Neapolitan, a middle aged
man, but etetffively ugly. As he had but a
few moments to make up his mind, he ran im
mediately to the place of execution, an,l, de
claring his intention to marry the criminal, de
manded her pardon. According to the cuf
tbm of the country, the pardon was granted, on
condition that the girl was not averse to the
match. He accordingly addressed her in theft:
terms, “ Madam, I am a gentleman of some
property, and I now with for the firft time,
that I were a King, only that I might afford
you a ftroriger proof of my attachment."
"Alas, fir," replied the girl, " 1 am thoroughly
sensible of your affection and generosity ; but I
am not mistress over my own heart, and I con
not belie my own sentiments) Unfortunately
they control my fate, and I prefer the death
with which I am threatened, to marrying so
ugly a fellow as you are." The Neapolitan
retired in confufion, and the woman diredled
the executioner to do his office.
. Th Comforts of Relight.
—THEN the fury of the floral increafc's to its
'V utmost height—when the thunder rolls
over the heads of affrighted mortals, and when
the earth trembles to the very poles,
the virtuous mindis not aff.tiled by fears
or even doubts, for (forms are to it but
as zephyrs, or, if possible, mote gentle
gales : And when the laboring breath
is obtruded by disease ; when the heart
sickens, and death is in each gale ; even
in that awful moment, religion shall
faftaih the just ; it fliall grace their last
moments, nor will it desert them, even
in the grave.
THE MORALIST—No. 381.
WHERE the loft power of fetffibility
Rules and dire& the heart,
"Chore the kind efforts of Sympathy
Seek confutation toimpart,
There dwells ldpfa.fi.
Where virtue, sense and elegance combine,
And sweet good nature adds her charm,
'' here all these do in lovely woman join,
Life's boiftrous lea tn render calm '
There dwells bappinefs.
Where c° nf ^ en ce, void of diftrulYs control,
''lth gen rous friendship glows:
And froffi the lips, the purpose of the foul,
In converse sweetly flows—
There dwells bappinefs.
'' ',' ' n " e gentle bonds of wedded love,
I he husband, wife, and parent blend;
In union bl<ll, fupcijor bliss to prove !
Kelolving all in one dear word; a friend,
There duel's bappinefs.
IHE ivis^kji ,
SPHERE Dhllß HAPPINESS.
Poetical Repojitory.
ACCIDENTS.
—Ao. 165.
ORDAINED]—As Ranulph, Hr. Rev. Til- 1 ,
Jan Ea/lman.'
A: Bromfield, Rev. Laban Thurber, a baptist, of ,
great piety and abilities. The congregational minij- ^
terr uffed with the blptm tainiflers, in tbe Ordina- .
tion ; and there appeared to be the greateff harmony 1
and love Jbown to each other. Hoza much more com- j
mendabl;fuelspicking conduit, than the railery which
is continually ,ou> ed forth from some of our modern
would-be preachers, who have taken up with that
calling merely as a trade, but know not the pother of
tbe gospel. and therefore cannot preach from experi
ence.
— Wooflock,(Conn)mrs Morfe,aged 99,grand
mother of the Red Dr. Merfe, of Charleftown. —
Her pojterity is very numerous ; fa was mother of
10 children, grandmother of 72; 219 of the fourth
generation, and I 4 of the gtb—total 31$
• = Wfimoreland, Maj. Ifa'ac Butterfield, ag. 59.
— Greenfield, Samuel Welti, aged ,1; one of the
frft settlers of that tb^H
— Weft-Springfield, Israel Lanckton
— Andover, Daniel Page, aged 69
— Dorcbejier, mrt Mary Blake, aged 8i
',— ferico,mrs Bflvuick, ibbo,wben in a flats Os
seeming health,fell on the floor and died immediately.
— Elizabetbtortvn,( N. f.) mrS Nicbols ag. 95.
— Middlebury, mrs Altic Van Doren, aged 99,
— Sf. Croix, last April; Thomas Fletcher, efq.
late of Boflon, merchant; aged 76
THE person with whom (he
4'h or fli volume ROSSEAU's
EMILIUS, belonging to Portsmouth
Library, was ! eft, is requeued to leave it
#rh Wm. GARLAND, 7'o r /6„^//i.
— Windham, Nathan Stone, to miss Mary An
drews both of that plait
At Bfon, David Green, houfewright, to mrs Be
thiah Hopkins ; Daniel Colefwortby, to miss Ann
Collins ; Samuel Howard, Esq of Augufta,to mifi
Bstfey Since, daughter of fob Prince, merchant ---
William Avirill, of Wifeaffet, to miss Eunice May
bc<u ; Nathaniel Ellfaortb, merchant, to rr.f: Bet
sey Harrifun ; Jeremiah Bumftead, to miss Sarah
Creffwell; Charles Sprague,to miss Margaret Pear
son ; Daniel P. Colesworthy, to miss Anna Collins ;
Samuel Howard, Esq. of Avgußa, to miss Betsey
Prince; DantA Garland,tb Wife Phebe Paine, both of
Portland
— Keene, mrs Elizabeth Wright, aged 89 ; dt
feendants <)4
— Norton, the Hen" .Jabez Bowen, of Provi
dence, to miss E. Leonard, dau, of tbe Hon. George L.
- — South-Amboy, Jofepb Hall, aged ^6, to miss
Patience Gullick, aged 60
— Newyork, Pierre fan Cortlandt,jun.
to mrs Catharine Taylor, daughter of 6. Clinton, efq.
On Sunday the body of a youhg uo^an was found
in Charles-River, near the bridge, fuftofed to have
been murdered, and thrown from the Bridge.
A faf on l ° a t found dead under the large tree on
Bflon Common, on Tuefday,the lqtb infant.
— Newburyport,mifs Abigail Caldwell, aged %g,
daughter of William Caldwell ; Benjamin Newman,
— Newbury, Samuel Moody, aged 39 ; Enoch
Gerr^
There has just been publdhed, at Walpole,
N. H. anew work, entitled, “ The American
Herbal, or Materia Medica." Wherein the vir
tues of the Mineral, Vegetable and Animal Pro
dudions of North and South America are laid
open, so far as they are known ; and their uses
and dofa, in the practice of pbyfic and forgery,
etnipited. It is said to have received the Appro
bation if Physicians who have examined it, and
is recommended as a ufefiil family book.
MARRIED] —At Baltimore Capt. Isaac Phil
lips, to miss Ann Goldthwaite
— St. fohn, N. B. fames Softer, to miss Mary
Storms, of Portland
— Killingwortb, Jedediah Harris, aged ,§, to
miss Hannah Hull
— Detroit, William Winfon, Esq. late major of
the Cavalry of the United States
On hit pafage from Guadeloupe, Captain Wilkes
Bright, es Newburyport
— Cbarlftri, Theodore Trezevant, aged Bl—
who removed from France to South Carolina in
bis youth
— Cambridge, Cap. Samuel fenks, aged 69.
— Halifax, mrs Elizabeth Anuand, wife of
W. Anuand, merchant—mr Stealing, merchant,
on bis passage from London for Halifax —fabn
Tbompfon, merchant, of the boufe of E. C. Hall,
Esq. London
.— Net, ton, Efber Curtis, aged 29, wife of Sol
omon Curtis
=- Norths Kingston, Nicholas Gardner
=- Wrferfy, Recfk Babcock, Esq
— ■ Hampton, Nevis- Brunswick, a child of ffhua
Upbam, Enquire
On board the Jhkp fohn fay from Batavia, Leon
ard V. Borland, efq. merchant of Bofton —also on
board the fobn fay, David Crocker, of Falmouth.
— Palmer, Deacon Thomas King, aged 83
Intbe.P^nnfylvania Hospital, fofeb Hendrick,
mariner, late of Newburyport
— Boflon, mrs Elizabeth Cutter, aged 28, wife
of Ammi Cutter, jun ; fobn G. Cammed, aged 56;
Samuel Whitwell,dgcaQ; ihrs Deborah Bronfden^
aged 40, Ebenezer Broun, late Armourer of the
United States Jkip Warren
= Deer-Isle, Ambrose Coleby
— Marblebead, mrs Mary Botueti, aged 42,
cenfort of Nathan Bouen Esq.
— Salem, fart Ramfdell, aged jj, tbifc of Cept.
William Ramfdell
— Baltimore, mrs fahe Steuart, toife of ba
vid Steuart, junior
DIED] —In tbe IJland of Bermuda, mrs.
Bingham, wife of tbe Hon. William Bingham of
Philadelphia
— Newyork, mrs Chrifiana Turner, aged 40,
widow of tbe late John Turner, merchant
After a diligent profecutien of bujinefsfor upwards
of twenty years, they bad, by their mutual exer
tions, acquired a general competency for tbe eve
ning of life, and bad retired to tbe country in the
hopes of enjoying it—but alas ? Low uncertain are
tbe projells we form for future bappinefs! in left
than four Jbort weeks they are both numbered with
tbe dead ! !!
At GUmanton, on the 20th funs, Peter Gilman)
killed infant aneoifly by a falling tree
— Salem, mrs Mebitable Mottey, aged 60
— Deer-ffe, David Amtell to mist Abigail Haf
kcll, daughter of Captain Haftell
-- Quincy, Ikemas Pratt, to Mrs Sarah thayey.
— Roxbury, Cel. Isaac S. Gardner, to mrs Sarah
Spooner
— Beverly, Robert Rantoul, to miss Joanna Lovetf.
—- Newburyport, Isaac Alien, to miss Hannah
Bike
At NevyorE, %hn Smith, Efg. late Lieut. (—.
Commandant of the firfl Legion, in the service of the
United States ; fohn Armftrcng
— Philadelphia, Robert Rainey, merchant
—Lancofter, fohn Wilkes Kittera, efq. late a
member of Congref; Frederick Augustus Mublen
'"'£' formerly speaker es the House of Representa
tives of the United Statet
— Cumberland, Ebenezer Carpenter, Eftuire
— Shelburne, fofepb Durfee, efq. formerly of
Rhode Ijl^d ; Major Richard W. Stoughton, 62.
— Weflfield, Capt. Luke Day
— Cornijb, (Conn.) Samuel Paine, aged tj,
distuned in Connecticut River
Saprm. George Smith to miss Mebitable Symonds.
MEDICAL, WORK.
A FAVOR.
Win. &: Cha's Neil,
HAKE FOR SALE
Bohea TEA in half cliefts.
Souchong per chest;
Hyfon do. &: Hyfon Skin TEA.
East &?Wefclndia SUGAR.
Loaf ditt@.
COFFEE ; CHOCOLATE.
Rum; Brandy; Holland GIR
Malaga WINE per calk.
Sherry, Lisbon & Redport Wint.
TUMBLERS per straw.
COTTON per bag. RICE.
RAISINS per cask ; Box ditto.
Currants; Cassia; Cloves; Mace,
Ginger ; Pepper ; Allpice ;
NUTMEGS ; OATMEAL.
Elliot's SNUFF.
Smoaking Tobacco ; SEGARS.
; Brimstone ; Allum"; Copperas ;
with several other Articles in the
GROCERY LINE.
B, The above GOOD) will be fold
on very, moderate terms, Wholesale or
Retail for cafli or ffiort approved credit.
A number of empty calks for file, con
sisting of Rum Hogsheads, Brandy and
Gin Pipes. i^Thofe who ate indebted
to them longer than the time agreed on,
are defir&l to call and fettle, to prevent
trouble. Portsmouth. June 20. iSbr.
Imported inlhe'jhip Harriot from B:§<,l
a general affittment of GOOD) in the
Ship Chandlery Line.
/INI) FOR SALE BY;
Long & Hamilton,
at their Harr in Fore-Strict ;
the following articles :
RUSSIA & Ri-^Qarr black Jacks,
vens DUCK ,'mt ditto.
Rollis Sheeting. pint ditto.
PITCH. TAR. tspeakingTrumpets
ROSIN. +H>rn Laothorns.
BRIMSTONE. fTtn ditto.
Black Varnish. bailors Pots.
Sheathing NAILS. 'Coffee Pots.
Deck NAILS. ±:S, ts& 12 thread
20 1, 101, 6.1& 4^ Lines.
NAILS. ±Deep lea Lines and
2d &8J Sprigs. 5 Leads.
Pump NAILS. +Hand Lead Lines&
41, 6d &8I Clouts.f Leads.
Scupper NAILS. ^Marline.
Club AXES. £ Whipping Twine.
Carpenters ditt<% !Sewing Twine.
Coopers Adze: ,Mackerel Lines.
Ships ditto. ^Bunting,.
Hatchets. ^CHARTS, viz.
Iron Shovels.± Romans Gulf,
Jack & Smoothing W.lndia Charts,
PLANES. fCoaft of France,
Fry PANS. + Mediterranean,
Belt Steel Plated^ North Sea,
Hand-Saws. fit. Geo. Channel,
Iron ditto. tCoaft of Guinea,
A variety of +Moore's Epitome,
H Ind HL hinges.^Seamen's Journals.
Butt Hoges. t —- —~
GIMBLETS. Tink Powder.
CHISELS. fink Stands.
GOUGES. +Brafs Compares.
AUGERS. I Wood ditto.
Bung Borers. YTelefcopes.
Draw Knives. TQuadrarfts.
Brass Cocks. f Round Sea Hooks.
Tm'd Iron Tabl^Sail Needles.
Spoons. ^ Paint Brushes.
Tea ditto. *Tar Brushes
Gridirons. ±Safh Tools.
Tormentors. f Scrubbing Brushes.
Ladles. ^Clamps.
Wood Screws. Y Mops.
Post Cote Mills. THanks.
Pump Hammers. VTime Glafe.
Carpenter's ditto. ^Binnacle Lamps.
Tinder Boxes, with4;Dividers
Flints & Steels. 'Gunter Scales.
Jipan'd Candlefickt^Ground SPANISH
Chest Locks f BROWN.
Cabin door Locks.3Gr^W Yellow Oto.
Banbury Locks. ± Venetian Red.'
Padlocks- J Pruflian Blue.
Knives. tvermillion.
Palm Irons. +White Lead.
Pin Mauls, ±Red Lead.
Caulking Irons. ±Logs & Log Reels.
Mak ng Irons. vLead Pencils.
Marking ditto. fPhilad. Camboofes.
IV. I^aia Goods as usual.
WINES; BRANDY ;
TEAS ; IRON, &c.
FOR SALE at the Store of
Jeremiah Libbey,
in Mas het fireet, Portsmouth,
FOURTH & 2d proofßUM,
X Brandy; Holland Gin; Molasses ;
Hyfon, Souchong and Bohea TEAS;
Coffee; Chocolate; Loaf, India and
brown Sugars ; Cotton; Raisins; Starch ;
Hair Powder ; Crown Soap#
Best Florence Oil in pint bot
tles; frc(li Lemons; Redwood ; Fuftic;
Logwood ; Indigo; RoM Brimstone ;
Copperas; Alltrm ; Cinnamon; Cassia ;
Pepper; Ginger ; ' Allfpice; Corks.
Gun Powder; Shot ; Flints;
long and short Pipes ; 4^ 6d, tod and
20'1 Nails ; Clover and Herds Graft
SEED; Salt, &c. &<.— With many oth
er Articles in the Grocery line, of the
b< ft qualityandat iheloweflprfce^.
A Valuable HORSE about 7
years old, a good Englifb trotter, for
file reasonably —lnquire at C. Peirce's
Wookflore, Portfa&AL
HORSE
(Agrec&y to the new regulations of Governments
Os the following denominations—
-4—lo—2o—2s—3o—so0 —50 & 75 Cents
each—For sale at C PEIRCE's, Bookttore, N°.
5, Daniel-street. Portsmouth, New-'ampffiire.
FOR SALE BY
MARK SIMES,
2000 bushels Maryland CORN.
5 tons Philadelphia IRON.
20 Hhds. Jamaica R U M.
15 Hhds. MOLASS ES.
2$ barrels BEEF.
Hyfon TEA per chest.
LOAF SUGAR.
COFFEE per bag, &c. &:c. &c>
New-Castle Bridge.
THE proprietors of New-Castle
Bridge are hereby notified, that a
further affUTnent of FIFTEEN DOLL
ARS on each Share is assessed, and or
dered to be paid into the Treasury on or
before the firtt day of JULY next —said
proprietors are therefore requeued to pay
in the fame accordingly ; and all those
who are delinquent on either of the for
mer aftetTments, are requeued to make
immediate payment, as it is expected that
the Bridge will be completed in the month
of July next, and they must be fen fible
that the money is wanted to defray the
expences which neceltarily accrue from
the undertaking.
Henry Prescott, Treasures
Portsmouth, June 13, 1801.
THE Proprietors of NEW
CASTLE BRIDGE, are herebv
notified to meet at the boule of Mrs. E
lizabeth Trefethen, in said New-Castle,
on Monday the Sixth day of July
nexr, at t^o o'clock in the afternoon, for
the following purposes, viz.——-To de
termine on the expediency of purchasing
that piece of land known by the narhe of
Sanders' Point; allo, to agree on the
buildirig a suitable House for the residence
of the Collector of the Toll ; also to
tranfaft any other business they may
then judge necetTary.
HENRY PRESCOTT, Profit Clerk.
New-Castle, June 19, 1801.
For carrying the MAILS of the United Slates
on the following routes, will be received at
the General Pofi Office in Wafiington city,
until the 1 gth da, of Jul, next exclufae.
PROPOSALS Ihould be made in writ
ing, and may be forwarded by post.
There is no occasion for thole who en
ter into centrads to come to the general
Poft.Office. When a proposal is accept
ed, the person making it is immediately
notified and the contrast, &c. is sent to
the oeareft Poll-Office, to be executed in
pretence of the post matter.
1. From Portland by Scarboro' Bid
deford, Kennebunk; Wells, and York to
Portsmouth, N. H. three times a week.
Leave Portland every Monday, Wednes
day and Friday at 4 A. M. and arrive at
Portsmouth by 6 P. M. Leave Ports
mouth every Tuefday, Thursday, and
Saturday at 4 A. M. and arrive at Port
land by 6. P. M. The hour of arrival to
be at 8 P. M. in winter, Nov. 15, to A
NEW.HAMfeSHIftE.
BY virtue of a licence from the
Honorable Jeremiah Smith, Esq.
Judge of the Probate of Wills, &c. for
the county of Rockingham,— All that
valuable real Edate fitdate in Porifmouth,
lately belonging to Mr, Thomas Hart,
deceased, — Coining of
A large Mansion-House and
commodious lot of Land on the easterly
fide of Fore street, being an excellent
place for trade, with a good Water privi
lege for large ships to lay afloat at low
water. —ALSO—
2. From Portsmouth by Dover to Ber
wick Me. once a week. Leave Berwick
every Monday boon, and arrive at PortL
mouth by 5 P. M. Leave Portsmouth
every Tuetday at 8 A. M. and arrive at
Berwick by I P. M.
3. From Portsmouth by Dover, Ro
chester, Middleton, Offippee, Moul
tonboro and Centre Harbour to Ply
mouth, and from Plymouth by New
Hampton, Meredith, Gilmanton, Not
tingham and Durham to Portfmobfh
once a week. Leave Portfurtouth every
Monday at 1 P. M. arrive at Offippee
on Tuefday by 6 P. M. Leave Offippee
on Wednesday 6 A.M.arrive atPlymouth
by 2 P. M. Returning—Leave Plymouth
on Wednesday at 4 P. M. and arrive at
Portsmouth on Friday by 6 P. M.
4. From Portfroouttoby Exeter, King
ston, Haverhill, Ms. Andover, Ms. Wo
One other Lot or garden spot
on the westerly fide of said Fore-street,
diredly opposite said Dwelling -house, fif
ty seven feet front on said street and two
hundred and twenty feet deep.— Also,
A strip of Land fronting on
High street, three feet fix inches wide and
seventy feet fix inches deep, each lot will
be fold separately.
N. B. There is a part of the Wharf
that will also be fold separately, either at
public or private tale; as may best suit the
purchafe^ of the manlion lot.=-The file
will be on the premises, and the terms
will then and there be made known—
For further pat ticulars enquire of
GEORGE GAINS, Executor.
On Thursday thefecond day of July
next at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon,
At Public Vendue,
STAMPS
PROPOSALS
TO BE SOLD
burn, Ms. and Medford, Ms. to Button.
Ms. three times a week. Leave Ports.
mouth every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 5 A. M. and arrive at Boston
the lame days by 6P. M. Leave Boston
every Tuefday, Thursday and Saturday
at 5 A. M. and arrive at Portsmouth the
fame days by 7 P. M.
5. From Portsmouth by Exeter, Chef,
ter Londonderry, Aroherft Peteilboro,
Marlboro and Keene to Walpole once
a week. Leave Portfinouth every Tuef
day at 9 A. M. arrive at Amherst oh
Wednesday at 7 P. M.—Leave Amberft
O " Thursday at SA. M. and arrive at
Walpole On Friday by 10 A. M. Re
turning — Leave Walpole every Friday at
2 P. M. arrive at Amherst on Saturday
by g P. M. and at Portsmouth on Mon
day by 4 P. M.
6. From Haverhill Ms. by Chefler,
Petb broke, Concotd, Bofcawe'n, Salisbu
ry, Plymouth and Romney to Haverhill
N. H. once a week. Leave Haverhill
Ms. every Friday at 2 P. M. arrive at
Chester by 5 P. M. at Concord on Satur
day nonn. Leate Concord at 6 P. M.
arrive at Plymouth on Monday at 9 A.
M. and at Haverhill N. H. by 6 P. M.
Returning — Leave Haverhill N. H. every
Tuefday at 8 A. M. arrive at Plymouth
by 3 P. M. leave Plymouth at 4 P. M.
and arrive at Concord on Wednelday
by 6 P. M. Leave Concord on Thurs
day 10 A. M. arrive at Haverhill on
I Friday by 10 A. M.
7. From Exeter by NAcmarket, Dur
ham and Dover, to Berwick Me. once a
week. Leave Exeter every Tuefday at
6 A. M. and arrive at Berwick by it
A. M. Returning—Lrave Berwick at 3
P. M. and arrive at Exeter by 7 P. M.
8. From Borton by Concord, Little
ton, Groton,New Ipfwicb, N.H. Jaffray,
N. H. Marlboro' N. H. Keene. N.H.
and Chefterfield; N. H. to Brattleboro'
Vt. once a week. Leave Boston Tuef
day at 9 A. M. and arrive at Brattleboro'
on Thursday by 7 P. M. Leave Brattle
boro' every Friday at 2 P. M. and arrive
at Boston rhe next Mondayby 3 P. M.
9. From Concord by Lancaster, Lco
minfter, Weftroin fter, Templeman and
Athol to Greenfield, once a week. Leave
'Concord every Wednesday at 6 A. M.
and arrive at Greenfield on Friday by 10
A. M. Leave Greenfield every Friday at
2 P. M. and arrive: at Concord oh Sun
day by noon.
IN VERMONT.
10. From Bratt leboro' by Poultney,
Weftmioifler, Wa Ipole, N. H. Charles
ton, N- H. Weathersfitld, Windsor,
Hartland, Hartford and Norwich, to Han
over, N° H. twice a week—Leave Brat
tleboro' every Tuefday and Friday at r
P. M. arrive at W Indfor on Wednesday
and Saturday noon—Leave Windsor at
I P. M. and arrive at Hanover the fame
days by 6 P. M. Returning— Leave Hano
ver every Thursday and Monday at 6
A. M. arrive at Vt'indfor by noon, and
at Brattleboro' on Friday and Tuefda,
at 10 A. M.
it. From Hanover, N. H. by Orford,
N. H. Haverhill, IV. H. Newbury, Rye
gate and Peacham, to Danville, once a
week—Leave Hanover every Monday
at 6 A. M. arrive at Haverhill by 6 P. M.
Leave Haverhill on Tuefday by 6 A. M.
arrive at Danville tty 4P. M. Returning
— Leave Danville every Wednesday a t
6 A.M. and arrive at Hanover on Thurs
day by 4 P. M d
12. From Haver hill, N. H. by Brad
ford, Corinth, Waflaington and Barre, to
Montpelier, once a week—Leave Mont
pelier every Monday 6 A. M. and arrive
at Haverhill by 6 P. M.—Leave Haver
hill every Tuefday 6 A. M. and arrive at
Montpelier by 6 P. M.
NOTES.
Note 1. The Postmaster General ma,
alter the times of arrival and deparutre at
any time during the continoence of the
contrasts, he previously stipulating an a
dequate comp^nfition for any extra ex
peufe that may be occasioned thereby.
Note 2, Fifteen minutes shall be allow
ed for opening and elofing the mail at all
officers where no particular time is fpeci
fied.,
Nqte 3. For every thirty minutes delay
(unavoidable 4 ccidentg excepted) in arriv
ing after the ti mes prescribed in any con
tra&s, the con'trafter (hall forfeit one dol
lar ; and if this delay continue until the
departure ofan y depending mail, whereby
the mails deffined for such depending
mail lofea trip, an additional forfeiture of
5 dollars fliall be incurred.
Note 4. Newspapers as well as letters
are to be lent in tfie mails ; and if any
person, making pro pofals, desires to carry
newspapers other than those conveyed in
the mail, for his own emolument, he
must state in his prppofals, for wliat fam
he will carry it with that emolument and
for what sum without that emolument.
Note g. Should ainy person, making
proposals, desire an alteration of die timer
of arrival and depart ure above fpecified,
he must state in his piropofak, the altera
tions desired, and the- difference they will
make in the terms of his contrad.
Note 6. Fetfoiis risking proposals arc
desired to state their prices by the year. —
Those who contrast %ill receive their pay
quarterly, in the mofyth of August, No
vember, February and May, one month
after the expiration erf each quarter.
< Note;. Th«ontraais for the above routes
are to be in operation on the firft day of
Oa<>ber next, and tro continue in force
until the, ift O&ober 1805, excepting such
routes as have a particular note refpeaing
the Continuance of the contra&.
JOSEPH HABERSHAM,
Pofmafer General;
General Post .Office, 1 ,
Washington City, Ap fl 27, 180 T. J ,
1t