The United States oracle of the day — Portsmouth, N.H., 1800-05-10 00:00:00, page 3

By last night's Mail.
IMPORTANT.
By arrivals at Nero-York & B^m
, American Envoys.
PARIS, MARCH 7.
The two American Ambafidors,
ELSWORTH and DAVIE, arrived
the 4th ; they lodge at the Hotel
Grange-Bateliere : ft is believed, that
the negotiations will soon commence
between them and the Minister for For
eign Affairs, or Commissaries appoint
ed by the Chief Consul. .
Paris March 9. A conference on
the fubjed of peace is to be opened be
tween M. DAVIE, ELSWORTH &
MURRAY, the Ministers Plenipoten
tiary of the United States of America,
and a Commission appointed for that
purpose by the First Conful# This
Commission confiris of three Members:
JOSEPH BUONAPARTE,FLEU
RIEU, and ROEDERER ; Citizen
MOURGUES, is Secretary.
Arrivals at New-York and Boston
bring London Accounts to the 18th
March, by which we find, - .
That the scarcity of wheat in Eng
land had induced the government to
countenance the enterprize of indiyid-'
uals in a dired intercourse with France,
by means of neutral vcffels, for that
article, as well as for tallow, feeds, rags,
&c.
That great preparations' were mak
ing by the belligerents for a vigorous
campaign;
That on ffie 13th Feb. Suwarrow
reached Cracow, from which in a few
days he would set out for Petersburg.
That an army of 80,000 Ruffians
was collecting towards the shores of the
Baltic, supposed to be intended to co
operate in a grand expedition on the
charts of France or Holland :
That the Emperor of Russia has de
manded from one of the neutral pow
ers of the north, the liberty to embark
25,000 men, destined for England ; —
and that this power has claimed the
mediation of Prudia to avoid receiv
ing a Ruffian army in its territories :
That the Chouans are again in great
force, and that all communication be
tween Brett and Paris had been cut off
for 17 days previous to the ift of
March :
That the combined fleets (15 French,
arid 14 Spanish of rhe line) were in the
outer Ereft road, but quite unprepar
ed for sea; whole crewsof some of
the French ships having defected to the
Chouans :
That the fleet under Lord Bridport
had failed from Torbay : . ,
That the British ship Repulse had
been loft on the coast of France, 30 of
the crew drowned, the rest made pris
oners :„,
That the British government were
about to purchase of the Prince of Or
ange all the Dutch ships of war given
tap to him in theTexel ; intended prob
ably for transports for the trOops for l
some of tlie expeditions in preparation.
That trade had revived atHamburg,
some of the houses which flopped pay
ment last year, are, after paying 20s.
to the pound, found to have great re-,
versions, and have again begun bufi
>ncfs ; that.at Altona.only one house
Itopt, two at Bremen, and none atEmb
den ; trade now brjfk in those towns,
and the demand for Englilh goods, A
merican and W. I. produce, great.
That the Emperor of Germany is,
dangerously ill.
Philadelphia, may 3.
The Circuit Court of the U. States,
lor toe PeWjlvama Diftrid, adjourned
on the 2d inst. Previous to the adjourn
ment Judge Cha.te pronounced sentence
ofDcaui.vn JOHN' FRIES, FRED,
MICK HAINY, & JOHN GETT
MAN gonvi&ed of. Hig, Treason, to
pc .executed on thezjd i:^ ant > i n
^'s@itv.,
Judge Chafe at the.above-menfc. n f d
adjournment, observed, " that it Wa;
probable a different arrangment by
jaw, and his declining health would
prevent his attendance ,on any future
occation,"
bEU-LONDON, APRIfr 23.
Another JACOBIN LlE— Refund.
A paragraph in “ Tig Mfinger, printed ft
New-Hav.cn, Hates that the brig Sally, Capt,
Janus Stewart, of Chatham, who arrived at
New-London on the 4th just, was captured by
the British ship AcafaCapt. Edward Fellows;
that die Capt. wpu on board the Sally hinrfelf,
and took out of Capt. Stewart's chest 1250 dol
apd sent the brig into Kingfton', where
gym man except the Capt. and boy w^re jm r
prrfed.—That American vessels and cargoes
were cohltandy condemned there, that the jl
merican Consul has transmitted the Secretary
of State,:. Lift of 1001 Americans imprdfed,t
fingic porp . . . .
The person who communicated the above
Qld so far as taped# Capt. , leaf,
h" represented fa## a, they existed, if he deft
,rt% belief.-!l te b%hf^ to is
called the MQ.V^ly bally.) Sh, ^
captured by a Fr^ch privateer, and retaken by
the British frigate Apaft,, c„ o bellow.
who took out what money he found on board ;
and % tenement of the salvage by the c<w_t
of admiralty at Jamaica, accounted for ever,
dollar The brig is not American but Swedish
propqty ; and was failing under Swedish pol
rouLen taken. , ' •
Wetare far from wishing to conceal or pah
jiate British condud when injurious to the h<n
^r or i,iterefts of this country ; nor Brail „ by
Qdigndmifrcprrfentation add to the ammofityl
tysifh muftrftyftffity^l
»ort(moutl)
GOVERNOR of Maffachufah.
The Boston Centinel fays, the Hon. Mr
STRONG having 302 votes more than a ma
¥">% will be declared the Governor of Nufo
ebufats, elected bv rhe People.
•—=■_■■_■_■■_■__==__..
GOP. GILMAN'S BLUES !
On Monday last Gov, Gilman's Blues, com
puted of the principal young gentlemen of
this town, from 18 to 24 years of age, com
manded by Capt. Samuil LarKin, made
their firft military appearance for the feafbn
in complete uniform. Too much could not be
said in : praise of the good conduct of this
military corps. Their manoeuvres,, evolutions,
firings, exercise, marches, countermarches, &c.
were performed with that exadnefs which
would have done honor to a body of veteran
troops. The manner in which they receiv
ed the elegant standard presented them by
the Gentlemen of this town, met the best ap
plause of a large concourse of fpe&ators. We
fincerety lament that.thc able commander of this
beautiful company, is, in a few weeks to re
• move from a town to which he. has done honor,
by encouraging and diffufing that military spirit,
which form the palladium of National defence.
' DUELS! - .
Mr. Culhing of Berwick, Massachusetts, late
a midshipman on board the Congress, of 36
guns, capt. Sever, ' hat been killed in a duel at
Norfolk, with Mr. Dubois, another midihip
man of the fame ship. At the firft fire, the ball
puffed through his neck, and he expired imme
diately. The duel was oc.afioned by a dispute
which took place while, at breakfart.
A Nashville paper of March 18, fays “ This
morning a duel took place between two refpcc
table young gentlemen, of this town. It. is
with sorrow we inform our leaders, that one
of them fell—his opponent's ball passing im
mediately through his head. A reciprocal and
friendly farewell took place a ihort time be
fore the difeharge of their pistols. They be
haved with firmnefs—and haveleft a precedent
for maturely weighing the causes & confidences
of quarrels, to the end that society may be
deprived of its ornaments, by precipitately^tak
ing up an ungrounded principle,of honor."
Remarks on Duelling. fy
Is it not strange that no law has yet been made •
fufficiently strong to repress the practice of
duelling. While men are solicitous for the ef
tcem of their associates, however unpleasant it
may be to confefs the fadt, the usage will con
tinue. Courage has always been considered as
the property of a noble mind, and with the
least imputation of cowardice has always been
connected disgrace and the fcornof mankind.—
The legislator will enact laws & descant on the
pernicious practice, the fame man, in a private
relation, while he laments the individual mif
chief which it may occasion, gives the culprit
his esteem. The matter is viewed in this light
by four fifths of mankind. We disclaim against
the injury which it occasions, and at the fame
time we feel that we refpea theman who is will
ing to deposit his life to defend his honour.—
while men chcrifli theft sentiments, while no
law can be made„ which ihall^have annexed to
it a penalty more difgracelbl than the refusal of a
challenge, it is idle to attempt to prevent it.—
Dr. Goldsmith, the well known author of the
Vicar of Wakefield; (a work which every man ,
should make his Vade mecum) gives a very just
and lively idea of a conflict between this in
ftinaiye sense of honor and the suggestions of
prudence, in the le&ure of Sir William Thorn
hill to hit nephew. The old gentleman, as a
magistrate, commends him for his refufal
to accept a challenge from the injured son of the
vicar, aitd obfervcs to him, " you have adled id
this instance, perfectly wfllQthough not quite as
your father would have d@fl My brother, in
deed, was the foul of honor ; but thou —." He
here represses a sensation which it would be im
prudence in him to a?.ow, and proceeds," yes,
you have afted in this instance perfectly right
and it meets my warmest approbation." These
observations are not intended to defend a prac
tice so prevalent, but as an analysis of the gene
ral sense of mankind on the fubjed.
COMMUNICATION.
the public ate indebted to Mr. John Russell,
of Boston, for an .excellent edition of the third
, part of intercepted letters, frofa the French ar
my in Egypt ; The fifl of the letters in this col
leflion, is from Buonaparte bimfelf, to Kleber, an
nouncing bis generous intentions of leaving, him, th
combat a loan of IO millions due to the army, to de
fend a space of 200 leaguer,- with 7000 effeNive
troops, the remnant of the original 42C00 sand en
joining bins, when this bandful of naked, definite,
farming Frenchmen; are fivept aivuy by the plague,,
to the amount of I third of their reduced numbers, to
treat with the Jublime Forte, and hr ing off the residue,
which by bis own calculations, -will be additionally
thinned, by dysenteries, tfc. to the amount of another
third. The friends of Buonaparte, are favoured
in this collection nuitb a portrait of their WASH
INGTON, drawn by his own pen. M'q beg them
to read it with attention, and erase bis name from
. the legends of fßitioft praise, 'unmerited and un
deserved. America, may learn a ufeful lejfn, by the
feprufal of tbefe letters ; it is if 6 laid out to the pof
advantage of 1000 dollars. In our next, we
"oribUe ''° &"° " c ° m N ete analysis of the whole cor
reftondeF. * " mu st operate as an antidote againfl
all that is Fred'b.
The above b^ 3 ™ a 3 '' Wat C ' P "'°" ‘ M S °
Larkins reJpeffivd Bo.&ee, price % 5 Cents euA. ,
cHr^s^Rr.
Extras ofa letter from the Pr'fefrof Cbymiftry
in Columbia College, Newark, to b,s,^nd tn
this town.
" My course of Icdures is just finished — 1
Chymjftry was never so much in vogue before
ip America, for even the ladies attended to it.
Including these fair votaries of fcicncc, my au
dience amounted to more than forty, which is
double the number that ever attended at once
before..
We have a piece of the rock of Gibraltar here;
it, yoy know, is amass of Calcareous earth, fil
led with animal bones. This neutralizer of sep
tic acid has kept away pestilence from that for
trefs, though it has sustained so many lieges.—
Think of that, a^ ^ „r the coa^ of Barbary
too. Bath in England & coriftrufted pf Calca
reous earth ; i, fa n,#ch of its fabric/ owing
to this material? So i, Kilkenny in Ireland—•
You fee we are just on the threshold of enquiry.
The circle of fafa is too wide and lift to be
embraced by an individual. The &RD of Cam?
Peachy on the Isthmus of Dari,, b built upon
; lime-Bone rock, in a hoc climate, furiounded
by low land and marlh.
MARRIED]—In tbit trcn Mr.
I James Ham to ^ % f/ J H^sfe-% Thfo
I Slade, to ^ &fy WiUtyfa
I Peirce's Oracle's Marine Journal,
I .. . - . PORTSMOUTH,, MAY to.,
I Extras ofa letter from Capt. J,bn Parker, late
Iran, er 'of the flip Cato, to his owners in this °
town, dated Brijiol, Jan. 24, 1800.
" I have the misfortune to'inform you that 1
have been captured by a French privateer of 14
I guns and 75 men, on the 16th Nov. in lat. 49,
115. long. 10, 30 —they" came under my lee
quarter arid jumped on board like so many pi
rates ; broke open my chest and trunk, took
all my papers and clothes from me, not leaving,
me a shoe to my foot ; they threw me head*
: forealaft down the gang-way, and told me Ihe
wasa fine prize ; they took us all out of the
ship, except three; they put on board a prize
master and 15 men, and ordered her for L'Ori
ent, where the privateer belonged— 1, days we
li+ed upon fix ouncerdf niouldy bread, and a
little raw beef for 24 hours „but thank Goh,
on the 29th Dec. we fell in with his Britan
ic majesty's ship Amethy, Capt. Cooky who
captured us and ordered us for . Plymouth, and
said he would take very good care of these
Frenchmen for the treatment we had received
from them ; he likewise informed me he had
recaptured the Cato, and sent he fto Cork.
I We arrived at Plymouth the „h of January,
land have got to this place by land, to take
I the packet for Cork; which fails tomorrow, th
join my (hip. Mr. Evans my mate is with
~ me. — — , —-
The Batavian Dweftory have appointed Vice
Admiral pe l^in terfjdniral of the Dutch Fleet.
OF ALGIERS. \
The following copy so Circular Letter, refpeSirig
•sir connexion, with Algiers, nuas received by;th e
Brig Greyhound, from„Allicant ;
To the maferrof the American vessels in the port
of Allicant, tfc&.
Gentlemen,-
The underwritten Consul for the U
nited States, will thank you to be in
formed of what vessels were preparing
in Philadelphia, or any of the ports in
the United States destined with (lores
for Algiers and Tunis, and particular
ly relative to Capt. Smith,of Philadel
phia, who failed from Algiers in April
last, destined for said place, and whom
-I expert shortly at Algiers. This in
formation if favourable, will be of es
sential Service to the affairs of the U
nited States with Algiers and Tunis,
, and be thankfully received, by Sirs,
Your m'oft obedient Servant,
Richard o brien.
CAUTION.
'lf our populations for Tunis and Algiers, do
not foortly arrive, the Commerce of the United States
'" 'Ail '"' m <'" run a g rcat rifque of being the
fubj© at leaf of detention.
_ Algiers, Feb, lstb, 1800.
PHILADELPHIA, APRIL 29.
The report of the capture of Java by the
British, is unfounded.
A Baltimore paper of April 28, contains the
deposition of Capt. Anthony, late of the fch'r
Mary, which was taken b, three French bar
ge,—it Bates, that as soon as he and the crew
were carried to the fhore,,he captors prepared
tbflioot them; that be and. the cook fed ta tbe
Mintains, but the remainder of the crew (fix) were
killed, and their mangled bodies left on the beach,
where he saw them, after the favuges bad gone from,
thefpot. . '
A capt. Ridg,alfo, of Baltimore, has declared,
that he was informed by an officer of one of
these piratical barges, that they generally put
to death the crews of the vessels they captured.
The Pomona of Portfmoutb, for Norfolk ; Ran
dolph of Porlfmoutb; and the Nancies, Cu,t. Lunt
of Portfmeutb, were, at Liverpool March 11.
In an Island to the westward of So
Domingo, is formed a band of free
booters, which will prove very danger- d
ous to commerce, 'if not speedily de
stroyed. It conlills tof negroes, ma
latoes and whites, who have retired thi
ther with a certain number of well arm
ed barges. They conceal themfeives
amongtt the trees, and keep watch up
on the highest part of the Island. When
they perceive a Ihip&calmcd they pro
ceed from their retreats in the begin
ning'of the night, in order to board
the velLl. If they succeed they mas
sacre the crew, of whatever nation it
may be, and bring the ship into the 111-
and. An English ship of 12 guns, was
some time ago taken by these Brigands,
and all the crew slain, even to the wo
^■■■iigifaH''*
DIED] —ln this towri, very feddenly, on Mon
day night las, Col. JEREMIAH HILL, ^4B,
— Col, Hill bad been tb'at evening to a Fire Society,
of which he was a refpraed member ; the society
ffeent the evening at tie Hotel, in the mtf sociable
manner, and sapped about nine o'clock ; the members
of the society retired ft their froeral homes by ten.—
Col. Hill was well in the evening, and retired to
bed in about three-quarters of an hour after be went
home—He. bad been in bed about half an boar, and
was coAverJing with bis wife, when be suddenly
made a pause in bis tonverfation, and Mrs. Hill
thought Jbe beard a fruggling in bis threat, and,
before foe could light a candle, be was a CORPSE /
,A Pbyfician was immediately called, but the foul hav
ing taken its fight, no aid could be of any fovice !
His funeral was attended on Tburfday, by aver,
large concourse of Jin cercly mourning Relatives,
Friends, and acquaintance ; preceded by tie members
of the Fire Society. *
It is but juftico to add, that Col. Hill has
always maintained one of the best of characters,
that of an' honest, industrious, temperate, aniia-.
ble, and very peaceable man. We might with
propriety fill * column in praise of his many
excellent qualities ; but his Epitaph is written
in the affc&fam of his family ; ^ esteem of
his friends; the. fove of hi. Q,^ ; the
refpea of his fellow townsmen ; and ^regard
o^re^^y^^^^fy^^^^^i
FOR SALE,
ONE fecund hand landing top fill
back CHAISE, with Harnefa one
fecund hand Handing top do. with do.
Two Chaise body's painted ; ten set of
• white wood Panncls f" Coach or-Chaise?
A few M. of LUMBER, con
fiding of Plank, Joist, Lying Shingles &
Clap Boards.—The above will be fold
cheap f° r cadi or credit. Apply ter
Elisha Hill,fan.
Pcrfa^Wj^i^^
Mr. Powell,
' Refpedftilly informs the Ladies and
Gentlemen of Porifmouth arid its vicin- 1
ity, that he has fitted up Capt.WWfo'/
Ailembly-Rocm, like a regular Thea
tre, and .will open .(with entire; new
fecnerf; &c.) on Monday evening next,
May I 2tli i 800, when frill be presented
by the Bofian Company,
a mucli admired COMEDY, called— ''
WIPES AS THEY- WERE,— and
MAIDS AS THEY ARE. .
Sir Wil,liarn DorrlHon, - Mr. Dickinson.
I.ord priory, . . Mr. Villiers,
Sir George Evelyn, - Mr. Ulher, .. 8
Norberry, -'. . ' Mr. Kenny,
. Oliver, , Mr. Baker,
William, - • Mr. Kedey,
And Brorizely, - Mr, Harper,
Lady Priory, - • Mrs. Harper,
Lady Mafy Raffle, - Mrs. Dickinson.
And M^ Dorrillon, - 1 Mrs. Powell.'
To w*ich will be a'dded, a favorite
FARCE, called
All the WORLDS A STAGE.— or
The SPOUTING BUTLER.
Sir Gilbert Pumpkin; - Mr. Kenny, ,
Charles Stanley, - Mr. Harper,
Harry Stukcley; - Mr. Dickinson,
Cymon, * ^ Mr. Baker,
Wat, • - - Mr. Usher,
Waiter, - ... Mr. K c dey„
mJDiggory,„& Spouting ButlerjMr. Villiers,
Mils Bridget Pumpkin, Mrs. Baker,
l And Kitty Sprightly, • Mrs. Harper.
Doers to be Open at half past 6,and the performance to
commence at half pus foen.
Tickets of entrance way be bad at the Co
tenbian Bookfiore, and at the Aforibly-
Room.'
"TURNPIKE RO AD.
THE Proprietors of the New-
Hampfiire Turnpike Riad, are notifi
ed to meet at the State-Houle in this
town, on Wednesday the ifh of May,
inst. at 3 o'clock P. M.,
Pbrtfmvah, May to, i£oo.
•FOR SALE
At Public VENDUE,
At the Office of Alexander Ewen,
in Mvket foeet Portsmouth,
On TUESDAY; 27th inftaof.
A valuable afotment of
TACONET MUSLINS, of
J different qualities, from fcto wide;
Book do, from ,0^; Muflm Huidker
chiefs; black, blue, green and lead color
ed plain and Gripped Calimancoes ; a few
pieces Irish Linen ; Callico; Womens'
and Mens' cotton Hose; white Quilting ;
Womens' Gloves ; Hair Ribbon ; a
quantity Twine. —ALSO-=
A quantity of India SUGAR,
a few bags Cotfee; 8 by 10 Window-
Glass; fig and cwt Tobacco ; with a
number of other Articles.
Conditions :—Notes with approved
indorfers, for sums above 100 dollars,
thirty days,—all abffle 200, ninety days
Credit..
AT PRIVATE SALE,
260 barrels BEEF.
200 quintals COD-FISH.
Rum. Brandy.— A number of
Convenient Dwelling - Houses,
apply as above.
On the -2d; day of June next,
WILL BE SOLD
At Public Vendue,
At 10 o'clock /°4 the morning, at Greenleaf's
• Inn, in PortJmouth,
A HOUSE and Land in Crofs
fifeet, three story high, fituated-be>
tween the land of Mr. Neil M'lniire, and
the land of Capt. Samuel Storer. The
House is in,good repair, lately papered
and painted, with a dry teller, and every
other convenience for the occupation of
afmall family.
N. Rouffelet.
TO BE SOLD at Store No. 2, in Mul
ber, lane, kept by
John L. Shannon,
. Fiodle strings of a Superior quality.
Raisins in braces and calks.
Hyfon, Souchong and Bohea TEAS.
Coffee. Almonds. Capers.
Florence OIL.•
Narraganfet Checks.
Ruffeting Apples; Sieves.
Loaf and Brown SUGAR,
Chocolate, No. 1, and No. 2.
Mustard, in bottles.
Complete India Tea Setts, 49 and 47 pie
ces of different patterns.
All forts of Spices. ty
Cotton and Sheep's Wool.
Brimflone per bbl.
Short and Long Pipes.
Smoaking Tobacco and Segars.
Rice, - Andavariety of
Glajs & Crockery JVare.
wanted,
100,ood feet of Boards,
A few Clap Boards, and
White Oak Staves. • 1
mgrajitßtctiCT —_■■■=&=
A LL Perlons indebted, to, or|
I, that have any demands on the Estate
of SAMUEL BUTLER,
late of Berwick, in the county of York;
huibonfon, deceMed, are requested to
preterit their accounts for settlement to
the fubferibers, adminiftratois to f,id
Estate.
LYDIA BUTLER, widrotf&o,
EPHRAIM BUTLER, Atanifomr.
N, 1). All those indebted to said, Eftatc,
are tequ&d to make immediate pay,
menu t%i'4 jf,,,^^
I ^Grand Speculation J or
| 4 -Shopkeepers
♦=^r=
TO be fold at Auaion
on TUESDAY the wh of May
current; ar the Store lately occupied by
Nath'l lEhite, Est. in Portsmouth,
All the GOODS which
were lately his stock in trade, being a
very beautiful affortmeot, Cuffing 0,
Broad-Cloths. + Velvets.
Caffimeres. j Dimities^
Swarifdowns;. + Linens.
Foreil-Cldths. +Calicoes.
Elastics. ' foOmbricki.
Kerleys. j Sattin^s.
Coatings. l Lulefinh,.
Flanriels. j Sarfnetts.
Baizes. j Modes.
Durants.±Marlenes Quilting.
Tommies.^Shawls,
Wildbores. jSilk, Worked and
Calimancoes. j Cotton Hose.
Rolfelh. jSilk, Kid& Worst.
Shalloons. | ed Gloves.
Cambletts. | Worfted Gloves Sc
Bunting. | Mils.
Drapers. JA great variety of
J-ans. I Ribbons.
Nankeens. | Silk & Muslin Hand.
Fufliiny. j kerchiefs.
Gauzes. fiWnred, (hear and
Blufhoori. + plain Mullins.
Ttfmy. IMuffs.
Rtiffia Duckr j White Thread.
Agreat afrtment ts
Buttons; Edgings; Tapes ;
Shoes & Sandals ; Cotton & wool Cards.
A great afortment of
Ladies' ,Hats and Bonnets ;
Hat Cases ; : Plumes ; Bundles of Pins;
Combs ; Silk and Twill ; and a variety
of 'other articles—All which will be fold
to purchasers above thirty dollars value,
upon fix and nine months credit, with
approved notes, —by
Abraham Isaac, 4tß'r.
N. B. Sales will begin at ten o'clock,
A. M. arid be continued every day until
the whole is fold.
^__!^Portfmostth, Ma, 10, ISOO
PUBLI[C AUCTION,
To be fold at public vendue on Wednefia, the
14/4 of Maj inflant, at ilo'clock at noon,
on the premises, all that
YX7OODEN building
V V of 46 feet long, 20 feet wide,
and two Tories high, that has been occu
pied as a market house, and is a very
ftreng fra me, it mull be removed within
fix days a,er the faie, the terms and mode
of payment, will be made known at the
time and place of sale.
Portsmouth, Ma, to, 1800.
Toppin Maxwell,
Has for dale at his Tan- Yard, near Col.
Ladd's Dwell^g-houfe,
Sole-Leather, tanned in the En
gliftl flylc, warranted good.
Saddle, bridle & harness Leather.
A few tanned Hogs-Skins.
All of which will be Lid very cheap,
considering their quality.
— ALSO—A qurttit, of
BOOT-LEGS, cheaper than
has been formerly fold in this Town.
WANTED, a few Coids
Oak and Hemlock BARK, for
which a generous price will be given.
Portsmouth, May TO, 1800.
Golden Eagle.
THIS beautiful bay Stallion, will
Hand the ensuing season, at the lia
ble of the fubferiber in Greenland, for
covering Mares, on the following terms,
viz. two dollars the tingle leap ; four
dollars the season.
EAGLE is 3 years old, and is upwards
of r§ hands high, was fired by Traveller,
an imported Eriglifh horse of the best
kind, and is expected by good judges to
make an excellent horse, &c.
. Samuel Ayers.
Greenland, May 10, 1800.
HERO.
WILL stand this season for
Covering at the Stable of DAVID
BARKER, in Kochefter, Norway-Plain,
that beautiful full blooded young Horse,
called the HERO, of a fine changeable
bay, clouded with Arabian (hades, four
years old, sixteen hands high,—the Hero
was got by the well known imported
Horse, called the Traveller, out of that
full, blooded mare called the young
Duches, flic was out of the old Duches,
imported by Governor John Wentworth,
which was got by the partner out of the
Dam of Mrs. Doe, which was got bv
Woodcock, her Dam by a bay Barb nf
1 Mrs. Crofts/and out of the Dam of Def
idemenia, which was got by Makdefs, her
I Dam by Brimmer, grand dame by a foil
, of Dodiworth, out of a Burtin barb mare.
- He has already proved himfelf a lure
Horle. Price three dollars a leap, fit
deltirs the season, to insure a foal a price,
that may be agreed op at the time.
Good keeping at the above place, and
the best of care taken of Mares left.
Rock ier. Mav q, rfa
The Columbian Phenix,
„lftU,d& fyd Nos. now for Salewdfo,,
'„ fataitoh by C. Peirce, Putfath..