United States oracle and Portsmouth advertiser — Portsmouth, N.H., 1802-02-20 00:00:00, page 4

o— — -
Extract of a fetter, vritten by the Earl of Essex,
to hfe particularfriend the feat! of Southamp.
ton, some time before his death.
" TV'™ rfya to your -natural
V V gifts, and abilities, 'remember,
First, that you have nothing which you
have not received. Secondly, that you pos
sess them, not as a lord over them, but as
one who mast give an account for them.
Thirdly, if you employ them to fefve tbit
world, or your own worldly delght, which
the prince of this world will feel to enter,
tain you with'; it is ingratitude, it is
injustice, yea it is perfidious treachery : fir
what wouldyal think of such a servant pf
yours, who Jbould convert your goods, com
fitted to bis change, to the advantage or
forvice of your greateJi enemy ? and what
do you less than this with God ; face you
hate all from him, and know that tie ayorld,
and the prince thereof, are at continual
enmity with tins. Therefore, if ever the
admonition of your trueftfries#fall he
heard by you ; or if your count,, which
you may save in so great mid many things,
be dear unto you ;' if your God, whom you
must (if 3° u deal truly with yoarfelf) ac
knowledge to be powerful over all, andjufl
in dll, be feared by you ; yea, if you be dear
Unto yourfelf and prefer an everlqfing bap
pinefs before a pleasant dream, cut of which
you muffhortly awake, and then repeat in
the bittern# of your foul ; if any ofthefe
'things be regarded, by you, then, Ifay, call
yourself to account for what is pas ; cancel
all the leagues you have made, without the
warrant of a religious cenftence ; make a
jugular covenant with your God, to serve
him with all your':naturah and spiritual,
inward und outward gifts, and abilities ;
and then he, who is faithful and cannot lie,
and hath promised to honour tbfe who hon
our him, will give you that inward',eave of
foul, and true joy cf heart, which till you
have, you wig never rtf : aud which,
when you have, you shall never I, fh aken ;
and which you can never attain to any
other way. » ESSEX."
±±=— =
MEDLEY—No. 191.
While fields of plcafantry amuse us herb.
A HFLP TO A SHORT MtMOkT.
A FRENCHMAN being at con
fefficn, accused himfeif of many
crimes ; and atnong other things ac
knowledged that not more than ah
hour before he had given his wife a
found drubbing. " Why did ycu do
that, my son ?" said the father confef
for, ft Why,” replied the penitent, " I
do the fame thing every time I, come
to confeflion, and were I once to, omit
it, my flirift Would hardly entitle me td
absolution. In conformity to the or
dinations pf bur holy religion, I confefs
once every year, but my memory is so
&feaive, that I fbould never recoil#
any fin I have been guilty of, unless
I beat my wife, which I therefore
always do on these occafrons; and the
in return, comes rattling like a hailstone
with a full, true and particular ac
count of every crime I have committed,
from the hour I married her to the day
I drub her.” —-0 = i
LITERARY CURIOSITY
The library of the Duke of Wirtemberg, at
Stutgart, in Germany, exhibits a curious fpeci
man of that gentleman's taste. His collection
of Bibles amounts to NINE thousand, which
are all different editions. He has calculated
jhat about three thousand more will Complete
the colk&ion, and be spares no expence in pro
curing them. The whole library confits of
more than one hundred thousand velums, a
«ong which are two thousand printed before
cyetr rjco- ,''
. ffoETRY.
t*feC„, to Q
LEDYARD's PRAISE of WOMEN.
I HRO° Tanya land and dime a ranger,
With toilfetoe steps I've held my way,
,- A tondy, uoprvte&ed Granger,
io all the Brangers ills a prey. „
While fleering thus my cattle precarious;
Ny fortune CT lias been to find
Meo's hearts and dffyofitions various.
But gentle WomAw ever kind.
Alive to every tedder feeling,
To deeds of mercy ever prone,
The wouadh of pain arid sorrow healing,
With foft cumpaffidh's fweeteh tone.
No proud delay, fob dark-fnfpicion,
Stints the free bounty of their heart 1
They turn not from the fad petition,
But cheerful aid at once impart.
Form'd ib benevolence of nature,
Obliging, mo&ft, pay and mild,
WoMA^'Jh^ fame endearing creature,'
In courtly town, and savage wild.
When* parch'd with thirst, with hunger
wafted,„
Her friendly hand refreshment gave;
Hew sweet the coarsest food has rafted!
What cordial in the Ample wave !
Her courteous looks, her words carefling;
Shed comfort-on the fainting foul; -
V/oMA^s the Granger's general blefling,
From fcltry India to the Pole.
•+> +»°to»9*9>*te^«+«+<<• #fc«< 4 «l
MORALS—No. 416.
Devoted to the cause of virtue and Religion.
POWER of RELIGION.
60 fades the lovely blooming Bower,
Sweet fording solace of an bear ;
So fwift our transient comforts fly,
And pleasure only blooms to die.
DIED,
On board the U. S. frigate Fffex, on a erufe in
the Mediterranean, It. George IVaJbington Tro,
of Newport, R. I. in tbe %6tb year,f bis age.
At Salem, Benjamin Watkins, jun ~aged 18.
— Danvers,mrs. Mary Curtis, aged „.
* — Portland, Joseph Sylifer.
— Hartford, Widow Dorcas Breton, agedgg,
fognerly of Refton; Daniel Jones.
At Bfon, John Blanchard, merchant, aged g%;
tors. Ann fames, aged 47, confots) Enoch James ;
tars. Huldab Adams, comfort of Caleb Adams ;
miss Nan, Emerson, aged ZO, late of Royal,on}
John G. Fudger, merchant, of tioucefer, on d lift ;
John Symonds,found dead in th Town Dock; ver
dia of the Coroner's Ir.que, " accidental death ;"
Joab Copeland, aged 72 ; mrs. Hannah Sullivan,
aged 2,, comfort of John Sullivan ; Capt. Belling
ham Watts, aged 40 ; mi, Hannah Tile,on, aged
16, daughter of Timothy Tile,on ; mrs. Mar,
Rand, aged 64, widow of tbe late Bas tbolomew R.
mrs. Eunice Holland, aged 29, widow of jafiab H.
Thornes Dahin, aged,i.
«dt Keene, mr; Hefcrabab Byozon, ag%l 63.
At Montgomery, K miss Fanny Barnard, aged ig.
At Trenton, New- Jersey, Cornelius Fancamp,
a native of Holland.
At Wallmgfbrd(C. Aaren Lyman, Es, aged QI
—Eduard Collirfs, aged 91
- 4t Concord, N, H. mrs. Anna Stickney, aged fc,
wife of Colonel Thomas Stifne^
— Qfaid,mrs. Ruth Wade, aged 87.
—-Hanbury, Widow Elszabctb 'Nolen, aged 6%.
=- Newton, Thomas Upbam, aged 15.
— Baltimore, mrs. Tates, wife of TbomasTqfa.
, NorwM,mrs. Fitch, aged ^O, wife of Gid. F.
— - Granby, C. Judah Holcomb, aged 97.
& —~&@i mri. Abigail Bass, fold 72, wife of
Batata Btfs. '
,Ln India, Rear-Admiral Blanket. , ^ ,
— - Paris, Madam Chbifeul, widow of the cele
brated minifer of that name.
In Ireland, Sir John Parnell, late Chancellor of
the Irijh Exchequer, andgrandfon of tbeposvparcll.
-= Dorcbefler, Ebenezer Clap, Esq. agep 70 ;
mrs.Sarcb Baker, aged 3g, wife of Edmund B&r.
. — Hartford, rars. Robbins, wife of Captain Dvi
Rabbins,agedgo.,
— Providenc,, William Wheaton, Efy
— Weffort, mrs Lydia Wbite.wife of Robert V.
!fl — - Newtart, mrs Sarah Collins, aged 30, comfort
^Major John A. Collins ; mrs Flora Fiaub, aged
5% effort of Arthur Flarg.
, ' — Colcbfcr, Daniel sirs, Efy. fyd^fr ,
, — Roxbury, Widow Sufanab Ricblrdfon,aged ,0.
Brooklyn, [C.I mrt Betsey Parijb, aged
rafirt of John Parijb, Esq. '1
- Mi R Lydia Chapman of Wcftbampbn (Mdff,
was lately burnt to death by ber clothes taking fire.
; Altho' for tries brought fpeody affifance, yet it was
Itoo1 too late ; forjbe was wrapped in fames infantane
\ cufy.—Sbe expired in about thirty hours after.
A Mr. Fullerton, of the Theatre at Pbila
idelphia, was found drowned in the Delaware a,
Ifew days since ;--hfe death is supposed to have
fr been the effect of a temporary derangement of
I miod, refusing from in flfef, of feeling and
l ftofibilfcy. JW;" §^^
AtSpringfacL^&artus Stebbins,to mifsEunice Burt.
At Concord, (Maffa) Captain Humpkey Hunt,
to mijs Betsy Heywood.
At Bofen, Cornelius Coolidge, hercbant, to mffi
Sarab Grant; Thomas Mflure, Esq. of Brtfa,
(ATaine)to mifi Mary Wilson; Reo. facob Abbot,
of Hampton-Falls, to miss Catharine Thayer, dan.
of tbe late Rev. Ebenezer Thayer, of Hampton ;
Daniel Taylor Levis, to miss Elizabeth V. Green
wood; daughter of Nathaniel Greenweed; Edward
fobnfon,painter, to miss Zebiab Gore.
- At Providence, Henry Farnham, to miss Nancy
Nefajell, both of Bfon.
At Salem, fojbua French, to mrs. Mary Rush.
At Carabrdge, Antenatus Moore, to mis Sujan
nab Watson.
At Bevei ly, Daniel Cross, to mips Betsey Ham
mond; Wiliam Gage, toftfi Potty Holes; Ezra
^i^ura^^^'" G '" er ' ~
DR. JOHNSON's MARRIAGE.
The following curious account of his journey
with his wife to church, on the nupital morn,-
was given to Mr. B—, by the doctor him
felf ; —" Sir, she had read thg old romances,
and had got into her head the fantastic notion
that a woman of spirit fhculd use her lover like
a dog. So, Sir at firfl she fold me that 1 rode
too fall,and she could riot keep up with me j1
and when I rode a little flower, flie passed me, I
and complained I lagged behind. I was not to
be made the flavc of caprice, and I resolved to;
begin as I meantth end. I therefore pushed og :
brilkly till I was fairly out of fight. The rad
lay between two hedges, as I was fare she could
not miss me, and J contrived to that she could
soon come up with me. When she did I ofc
ftTVdG her .to be in tears."
' —=- 0-— —
From Sewall's Miftellaneous Poems.
The following Speech, for folfance, rods aaualtj
mode by a noted gamier in New-HampJbire, to
obtaining a veMf? agairf the unanimous opinion ts
^judges, by tampering with tie Jury.
WEcut and fhuffied Hir'd our slumps.
But zounds ! they put us to our trump!
They held court-cards, led suit beside.
With all four honors on their fide ;
They play'd the duce ! but we, more brate,
Finefs'd on hearts, and play,d the knave.
We better knew the pack to ft,
< And won the game, at last, by tricksl
Sir=Sfry~. lA^dA^»w,^^-^
ORDINATION.
On Wttojday, Dec. 22, 1801, & &fy. An
drew Yates was ordered as colleague pallor with
tbe Ree. Elipbalct William,, D. D. of Raft Hart
ford, (Conn.) Tbe Rev. Walter King, of Nor
wich, made tbe infroduaory prayer ; tbe Rev. Dr.
Dana of Newbaven preached tbe sermon, tbe Rev.
Dr. Perlins of Hartford made tbe consecrating
prayer ; tbe Rev. J. Marfo of Wethertfeld gave
tbe charge ; the Rev. Wm. Lockwood 0, Glaflenbu
ry gave tbe right band of fellowship ; and tbe Rro.
Henry A. Rowland of Winfor made tbe con
cluding prayer.
«+«&«9 „+>.»^«<d#««&««*<l
COURT or HYMEN.
*»ofe
HE, and he only, tafles the fleets of life,
Whose source of bids, is tn endearing WIFEA
Ail earth's enjoyments are enhanc'd to him.
And all its troubles but a Fallow ft ream:
Quick let us then to Hymen's temple move.
And balk in happiness, esteem and love.
MARRIED,
Ai Charlfran, Ebenezer Larkin, of Bufen, to 1
wife Mery Howe.
At Reading, Samuel Evens;to miss Timnab Breed.
. At Rebob^tb, Deacon William Tilley, of New
port, to mrs. Catharine Sabins.
^^^
MOR THLITT.
LOST ! —between the Pier and
the Parade,
A BUNCH KEYS.
Tied with a Bring. —Whoever has found
them, & will leave them with the Printers,
Biall be rewarded., , ' Feb. 11.
SCREW'D HAY,
TO BE EXCHANGED
For WEST-INDIA: GOODS
:Enquire ts the PAr.ias.
Mrs. SEDDONS in the character ofthe
Grecian Daughter, rtfcuing her father
from prison by assassinating the Emperor.
DAVID returning from the flaoghter
'of the PhilTftineSfcWith the head of Goliah.
Maternal Affeaiou represented by a
Lady, with her children around her.
The New. Haven Belity.
New-London Beauty.
Litchfield Beauty.
Mungo dilciplioed by his Mistress.
A striking Likeness of JASON FAIR
BANKS, who was executed at Dedham,
for the murder of Eliza Faces. • '
O& DARBY and JOAN enjoying
themselves over their Buttle and Pipe.
The poor Mendicant a (king alms —and
many other FIGURES and PRINTS^
IK, Open from g in the morning till 9
in the evening,Sundays excepted. Admif.
fan 2; cents, and half price for children.
^ The above Figures have been exhibit:
ed in several cities of the U. S. dn<fare al
lowed to be mote to the life, and far fupe
riortoany thing of the kind ever exhibited
in America. As they will foortly be re
moved from this town, all who wifli to
fee them ' must improve the opportunity.
Pertfmouth, February 12, 1802.
AOT&fe/ &&&B«i3t^to*CTCT V <&ii @iiatoiuiM n
N. S. & W. Peirce,
HAVING purchased of Mr.
John Melcher, th, 'firm of the
New-Hampshire Gazette, together
with all his Printing Apparatus,
hereby inform the Public they have enter
'ed inraCotertnerffiip in the Printing and
BookfeHing line, anti that the Books and
Stationary lately offered for file by W:
Peirce, at the head of Market-Street, are
now removed tp the corner Shop, lately
improved by Mr. Melcher, where they
are opening for lale Ik-general affirtmenl ^
BOOKS^ Stationary,
which will be fold on generous terms, by
wholesale and retail.
CT N. B. The SHOP lately
occupied by W. Peirce, is now to Let
Orders from every part of the Coun
try will be duly attended to, by addressing
by post ° r otherwise to the fubferibers.
ALMY & BROWN.
Providence, J&n. t 802.
N. B. Cotton Yarn of.the above de
scription is for sale at the fame prices as
it is fold by the Mamifaaurers, only the
expence of rranfportation added, at the
Store of SAMVEL TENNEY, Exeter
rarcwtap# w ram ■^TOttr^foßc;
A FARM
TO BE SOLD
^IA e^a T" purham,adjoining the
'"" ^l' l in good re
pair, with a large quantity
^of Wood & Timber there
^ff^i on.— For further particu
tab r&apuc of the fobferibef living cn
the premises. JOHN SMITH.
Durham, January 5, ISQZ. ;J
Moulthrop & Street
'IP "'^CTFULLYacqurint the La'
DIES and Gentlemen of Porif
mouth, that they have just opened atCapt*
Whidden's Af/embl, Room, 7 new and
most elegant colleaiou of I%X- WO RK,
which has been universally admired ; —
confining of „ figures as large as life ;
among which are the following charac
ters —His Excellency
THOMAS JEFFERSON, ,
President of the United States.
Hop: JOHN ADAMS, late President.
A firiking Likeness of the late General
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
In another apartment the iUußriotis
Hero is represented as fallen a vi&im to
Death, his Lady and Domestics weeping
around him.
The late Gen. BUTL'ER, who fell in
St, Clair's defeat, represented as wounded
in tbe leg apd breast, and the Indians
rubbing on him with their tomahawks.
M^jor ANDRE taking leave of his
Honoria before his execution.
A Btift of BONAPARTE, First Coh
lul of France.
ALMY & BROWN, Prov-
Wenee, State of Rhode.lfland,
being principally concerned in the most
exteufive COTTON MILLS on the
continent; have for fate a 'large assort
ment of Cotton Yarn fui.table for Warps
or Filling, and also of Two and Three
Threaded Yain, suitable for knitting or
weaving flockings, both blenched and
unbleached, of equal quality to any hi
America, they are enabled to fupply'thrir
Cußomers arid others who may want, on
as lew terms asany person in the United
States," and on Abort notice.
WAX - WORK.
Cotton Yarn.
=<»«rt»oQ
J"^J°f~
Real American made
Braver HATS,
ofa fuperror manufacture and farmed in
the nkwett fofbion. ,
Their aflortment of
European & India
GOODS,
is large and well suited to the Season.
They have also, A few Pieces
Russia & Ravens Duck,
and Russia SHEETINGS—aII
which are offered for sale at the lowest
prices. , Dec, 12, 1801.
Joseph & Jolhua Haven,
Have just received an additional
TO BE LETT.
A Large Commodi
fl ous and [Convenient
{l^ DWELLING HOUSE
situated in the centre of the
^^rc^+towh of Haverhill, within a
few rods of the great Bridge ; is well cal
culated for a public house, having been
purposely fitted for that bafioefs ; is one
of the best Bands for a tavern in the State
of Maffaebufetts. Any person wishing
to hire the fame may know the terms by
applying^ PETER OSGOOD.
Haverhill, Dec. 4th. 1801.
■—— aw«i!■i iw*foißMiwgeair.w'ai Jam
BOOKS'
%# opened and for sale by
W.Treadwell& Co.
At the Portfmauth Back fore, oppofte the
Eaf end of the Court-House, Port 'mouth.
MEDICAL; -
Medical & Phiiofophicai
Commentaries—by a Society in
Edinburgh-^ new edition (Phila.) 9 vs.
bflavo,ag dollars ; Latta's Surgery, 3 vs.
oftavo 7 dolls. Rymer on Indig ftion,
Kelfon on Colds, Cruckshank on Perspi
ration, and Herons Chemistry, bound
together i vol. o&avo, 2 dls. 50 cts.
Lynd on hot climates,fee ond bandudavo
% Briffons Chemistry t vol 8 mo. I$C
New bifpenfatary 1 vol. oftavo 18/ —
Munro's System of Anatomy 3 vols.oaa
vo 42/—Murray's Chemistry 2 vols.
odavoag/b—Hamilton'sMidwilCTy with
Plates I vol. odavo, 2 doh. 50 cts. Bell's
Surgery, 4 vols. odavo 9 dots. Cullen's
Practice, 2 vols, octavo, 4 dols. Ditto
Materia Medics, 2 vols, odavo nf.
Brown's Elements Medicine, 1 vol. offivo
2 doh. Edinburgh Practice of Pfyfic,
i large o&tvo vol. 4 dols.
DIVINITY.
Protestant Dißenters"Maga
zine, designed to promote the cause of
Knowledge and Truth, of Rigbteoufnefs
& Peace, 6 vols. large oaavo Budded
with Plates, 13 dols. Prideaux's connec
tion of old and new Teftanrent, 4 vols.
odavo, 5 dols. 50 cts —(A fecend band
sett very cheap. John ErlkintVSermons,
1 vol, large 0&av0,2 dols. 12 cts. Dal
gleifh's sermons 2 vols. octavo, 4 dols.
Smith's Leaures on the end & nature of
the Sacred Office, and oothe dignity,du
ty, &c, of the Sacred Order, 1 vol. o&a
--vo, i dol. 75 cts. Brown's Di&ionary
Bible, 2 vols. oa4Vo, 5 dols. Berry-
Street Sermons, 2 vols. oßayn, 4 dois.
Wincheße/s Le&ures on the Prophecies
that remain to be fulfilled, 2 vols. oßavo.
4 Qls 2§ cts. Evangelical Magazine
for 1800 and ißdi, oßaife ; t. The
profits anting from the file of this work
is applied to charitable ptirpofes. Le
land's view of rhe Deiftical writers that
have appeared in England in the left and
present centuries 2 vols. octavo 4 dols.
Crifp's Sermons 2 vol. $ mo. 4 dols.
Adams view of Religions 1 vol. odavo,
2 dols. 25 cts. Enfield's Preacher's Pock
et direaury 1 vol. quarto, 2 dols. 75 cts.
Fuller's Gnfpel its own witness, 1 vol.
il mo. 1 dpi. Ralph Erikint's works
in ten large handsome odavo's, 16 dols.
Ebenezer Erfkines ditto, 3, vols. § dols.
50 cts. Stackhoufe's Hiftory Bible,6 vols.
oßavo, 12 dollars. Jofepbus ' worked
vols. 6 dols. Carr's Sermons, 2 vols.
12 mo. 2 dol,. Stern'^ works and fer
mot's, 8 vote. 12 mo. 6 dols. Boltons
Remains, 3 vols. 3 dols. Newton'S
works, termon&, &c, q vols. 12 mo. 9
dols. Edward's Life. Ditto Remarks.
Ditto Miscellanies 1 dol. 12% cts. per vol.
HISTORICAL MISCELLANEOUS
&c. &c.
Smollett's Works complete in
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Brow n'sObfervatiptis bn Darwin'sZoono.
mia, 1 vol. olftavo, 2 dols. 25 cts. Wal
ker's Geography, 1 vol. octavo, 2 dels.
6z^ cts. Edgworth on Education 2 vols.
o&3vo, 4 dols,Junius's Letters, 2 Imall
vols. Budded with portraits elegantly
printed, 2 dols. Bygge's Travels into
the French Republic; view of the Bate of
tarnihg, arts, inanutaaures, learned so.
cieties, &c. in 1801, vol. 12 mo. § dols.
Hume's England abridged, frvols.oaa+o
good Edition, 6 dels. Adam's Classical
Biography 1 vol. 8 vo. 2 dols. 25 cts.
Voltaire's age of Louis 14 & i§, 3 vols.
oaavo/5 dols. §o cts. Buffoon's Natural
Hiftory, 2 vols. 4 dols. Clears Voyage
to China add N. W. A. 2 vols. odavo,
with Plates, 5 dols. Chaifate Malon's
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^Voyage to the Ille of France, BourAwn
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7§ cts. Fabtes ofßees—Privet/
Public Benefits, 1 large oßavo, 3 Th.
Bingr a phicalD:aiohary,6 vols Bvo 10&.
boas. Lavoiferu's. Chemistry, 1 vol.
large adavo, 3 dels. 25 cts. Stennett on
domeffic duties, 12 rco . 1 dol. Lyttle-<
ton's Letters i vol. 1 dol. 75 cts. Beau
ties St. Pierre. 1 dol. Ditto Goldsmith,
1 dol. Farmer Trueman's advice to his
daughter Mary, x vol. 12 mo. 87^ cts.
Fell's Tour through the Batavian Repub
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Adams' Roman Antiquities, 1 vol. large
8 vo. 2 dol. 25 ets. Adams Geography,
1 vol. large ottavo,2 dels. 75 cis. Mrs.
E. Rowe's+works complete, 4 vols. lamo.
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tarch's Lives, 1 dol. 25 ct 3. Ditto Nat
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25. Ditto New Speaker for schools,
1 dol. 25 cts. new and valuable work.
Modern Traveller, 4 voh. iSmo. 6 dols.
67 cts. Johnfon'sfives of the Poets, 4
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Shakefpeares works, 8 vols. large 12 mo,
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Shakespeare's fetea Plays, 2 vols. ißmo.
Plates, 2 dols. Edinburgh Medley of
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Oflians Poems, 2 vols. ißmo. handsome.
2 dols. Stern's Tristam Shandy, 1 vol,
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6z| cts, A Thousand Notable things,
1 vol. 18 mo. 62|cts. Popes Abelard
and Heloife, 1 vol. 18 mo. 62 cts. &c
FEMALE QUIXOTISM.
exhibited in the Romantic opinions and
extravagant adventures of
Dorcafina Sheldon.
Lemn to be wife by others harm
Aad you Jhall do full well.
This volume has had a very
high charaaer in the Boston Ctht;nel,and
Palladium,as being not a little conducive
to root from theyouthful mind tbofe ex
travagant fentimehts and feelings, which -
always follow the ihdiferiminafe reading
of Novels.
The abbve are of a very late
importation, and as they are a consign
ment, will be fold atythe lowest Boston
prices.,
Is now published and for fate a '
Treadwell's Bookfl< re,
The new Novel of Dermal or the
Speculator, J, the author of Julia or the
Illuminated Baton.
t,Tbe Subferibers that have not receiv.
etytheir Books arc requeued in cali ,hd
take t^em 6'
' THE :
Miscellaneous Work
of J. M. SEWALL, Eiq,\
pre for Sale at his house in Gate-ffreefj #
&mth.par of the town. ^tt ,
WANTED,
^ A Woman, to live as a.
maid fervent, good wages zuM be
given, and recommendations ex-
Enquire the Printers^
He can and will supply coun
try traders and merchants who wilfato
export any quantity, at tbe shortest notice
upon the most generous terms of credit,
with approved Notes, during their re
fpeffive voyages.
Said Newhall has also for fate
good AfloYtment of
BOOTS and Cork Sole SHOES
BOOT-LEGS & Morocco Skins
of every color.
White Sheep Skins and Sheep
Skins for Book. Binders, Calf Skins for
boot tops, and ,
TRUNKS
of every file and deferiprion, as ufuaL
, N. B. Said Newhall continues
to purchase Barley and Sole Leather, as
adyertifed for any quantity.
DORVAL
or the Speculator
Os every taste or fancy, so that
none who apply at his Shoe-Store in
Daniel-Brect, Portsmouth, opposite the
Columbian Bookffore, can poffibiy go
away again without fatisfiaion, both as
to price or quality, for which purpose he
has fludied to make his quantity comport
with every one's wants, as his assortment
coufißs of many thousand pairs.
Abner Newhall,
PRESENTS His refpeftful
complements to his worthy friends
and customers, and inform) them that he
has been to the Manufadories at Lynn,
and chosen himfelf a very large and ex
tensive assortment of every kind of
Men's^omeris,Boy's & Children's
SHOE S,