United States oracle and Portsmouth advertiser — Portsmouth, N.H., 1802-10-23 00:00:00, page 3

For the onACL E.
To the ELEC "ORS of York Didria.
Ir is useless to pfffo rights if we will not ex
ercise them : ani rb frequently it orfe th^n use
less toexercife them imprudently. Th 3 Jacobas
are wife in one thing, and have exhibited an ex
ample worthy of imitation ; I mean in their
union. The revolution which they have eff/ded
in the administration of our affairs, has been the
refuk of a ftri& adherence to system in their
measures. They have a&ed generally in per
fea concert. When a principle or a mr.n has
been extolled or denounced at Lead quarter/, the
signal has been obeyed thro' all their ranks, and
in all parrs of the country. This principle has
been adopted in their moss subordinate con cerns,
and in too many instances their efforts in confe
qaence have proved fuccefsful. —Shall not the
true Washington Republicans be as wife
as they ? Let us, my friends, on the firft Mon
day of November shew to our country that we
can unite and conquer, if we are only disposed
to exercise our understandings and exert our
Rrength.
For my own part, altho' I esteem Mr. Cutts
as a very clever man, and have long felt a friends
ship for him as a neighbour, still I am decidedly
in favor of JOHN LORD, Esq as our repre
sentative in Congress. Nor do I hesitate to give
my raafons—Mr. Cutts during the last session
Uniformly joined the Southern intcreft in adopt
ing those meafdres which I confider as injurious
to our country, and is a firm and Jealous advo
cate for that system of measures pursued by the
present administration. I confefs lam no friend
ro those measures—l am no friend to men in
power, when they do not pay a sacred regard,
to truth, and a high refped to virtue. The
prefect administration have not done so—They
have uromifed one thing, they have done another
"fo'ey have pretended to relieve the poor, but
have only relieved the rich—They have pre
tended to pay a moil fcrupulbus regard to the
irtereft, the ri,Lis, and the happiness of the peo
ple ; but have been only fecking popularity—
They have endeavored to traduce the faireft
characters, merely to give some luftre to their
own The? ha^e paid no homage to virtue—
% h e y have placed men in office notoriously dif
bcncll; men who had been removed from office
before, as unlit to hold it—They have associated
wrih m^o of no moral principle, and distinguish
ed them with honors— They bavefupprffidtruth
where it wonrl injure pheir cause,, and luffered
f.dfebood to remain und^ouered, where the fraud
"would help if—Washington and Adams
did not so; and yet Me putts is a devoted friend
tn Mr. feff^fon, his public, and measures ; —
his for thele reafon^ I did ke him for a ruler.
HONORABLE MOTIVES.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, is a can
candidate for Suffolk DiftriS, and
CTMOTHY PICKERING for Efa
South Diftria.
I w our Democrats agree !—-"We
jU for proof (fays the Chronicle of
Monday last) that Mr. Adams saved
? Th^ies of this country." —“ The
fineries (lays the Register of the fame
date, had their firft protection from Mr.
Adams." It was necefTary for the
Chronicle to destroy the credit of Mr.
Adams's well known services fob his
country, left it should aid the election
of his son ; and the Register thought it
necessary to acknowledge those services,
in endeavoring to rob Mr. Pickering of
all credit. Truly honorable motives !
[Safer? Gaz.
From the Boston Gazette. '
Messrs RUSSELL & CUTLER,
Mr. King, of Bath, was proposed as
a candidate for Federal Representative
sch Lincoln Diftrid, in the last Palla
.rfium : Could he obtain every vote, it
would not be in his power to attend to
rhe voice of his constituents —He cer
tainly does not expe& to be considered
as a candidate, and is now exerting
himfaffor Col. THATCHER, who
will obtain the fuffrages of all the Fede-
Mists. 'VERITAS.
Federal Repubrican Ticket,
for Representatives to the nextCongtfs,
for he DiJb'iQ of Maine.
—O—
Col. Lord bno Virginian—he is in principle
As well as fra a New-England roan —plain in
bis manners, found id h s' tn irality/ and virtuous
in his politics. Yuiku^ the roan ; you know
he deOrves the character I hive given him. —
Let roe then urge yon to girffhim a manly lap
port. I hope there are waft number, in this
county, whose minds are open to couvi&ion,
mid who on this occahon will a& {rmprinciple,
and not a fertit of party zeal or lord prejudice.
Some I da* 6y there are, on whom reason will
have no &^r so these I have nothing to fay
I leave then in th<ir fins.
I have one obDr.vetion more for those whole
politics are of the school of Washington and
Adams :—Let us not divide our vot?s among d
number ofcandriahs, ar has been too often the prariice.
It is well nnderftood that Co!. LORD is the
man whom the four Republicans intend to fop
port at the ensuing e'e&ion. 'Tis known to be a
fM that he wid hrve seven eighths of their
votes- this being known, why should he pot
have all ? Ate the friends of the Rev. Mr.
Swett determ-urd to rffrit the standard to
please him or thcmfcl^ k In cither case they will
do wrong, because they will thereby lefrn the
number of fuffrages in favor of Col. Lord, with
out availing any taing in favor of Mr. Swetr.
Nay I am willing to declare, that in my opinion
Mr. Swett is not rhe patriot he has been fa'd
to be, if he do not immediately withdraw him
felf from the competition. Must the county of
York be always divided into little parties ? Is
there no common center, no common good that
can attract us ? At any rate, are not two cen
ters enough? Let us, as a diftri&, have some
pride—let us unite heart and hand, lay afid6
the fin that most easily besets us,Jorget every
cevrfy queflion, and stand sass in that political
faith therewith the former administrations have
nitfe us free. ~ AN OLD MAN.
Kennebunk, October I -
MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION.
Kennebec, or Firfl Dfriß
PHINEHAS BRUCE, Est.
Lincoln, or Second Diftria
Col SAMUEL THACHER.
Cumberland, or Third Diflrifl
Gen. PELEG WADSWORTH.
York, or Fourth Dfricl
Hon. JOHN LORD.
•^ «HB» 4».
SATURDAY, OCTOBER „, rßct.
Portsmouth,
of a Letter from a reJpeßable Louse in London, to a
correspondent in Boston.
" Agreeably to your request, we
have inquired as to the manner in which
the treaty Commissioners will issue their
awards in favor of American claimants.
Their rule is, and will be, to issue
their awards in favor of the National
Agent, Mr. George W. Erving, in all
cases where the claimants are n6t rep
resented by a special agent, with full
powers to receive the sums which may
be awarded to them ; but when such
special agents appear, the awards are
then made out in their names, for the
use of the claimants they represent.
“ This information is important,
and ought to be communicated to the
American claimants, who have not yet
appointed any special agent. Mr.
Samuel Williams, late American Con
sul here, and Mr. Samuel Cabot, have
powers from many of your claimants.
They are, and may be fully confided in,
to apply what they may receive agree
ably to orders ; but we know nothing
of Mr. Erving's character for solidity
and punctuality ; nor do we find any
one who does know him. By appoint
ing special agents, who are known to
be fafe rind punctual, the claimants
will avoid some risk perhaps, and will
certainly five the interest of their mo
ney for some months, by having it ap
plied to the use directed, as soon as it
Ihall be received."
O
Extract of a feller from a gentleman in
New-Haven, (Con.) to the editor dat
ed, Offerer 14..
" You may have noticed in the de
mocratic papers some boasting rejec
ting our late election. This day the
General Affetnbly convened, and on
the choice of speaker Mr. Kirby the
democratic candidate had 36 out of 150
votes. At the lad election they boas
ted of having 60 democrats—if they
spoke the truth then, they had loft
greatly.— Elizur Goodrich, Esq. whom
Mr. Jefferfon removed from the collec
tor's office, is chosen speaker. When
the votes for nomination tc council
fliall have been counted, the result will
fliow no lot's of federalifm in this State."
[IV r Paper
Letters from Delaware, inform, that
it is in contemplation among the Pat
riots of that State, to induce one of
their federal Senators to resign his feat
in the Senate of the United States, in
order to introduce Mr. Bayard, by a
Legislative appointment.
Bonaparte calls the French “ the
best people in the world." It would be
Grange indeed, if a man were to curse
the ass that kneels to receive him and
his wallet on his back ; and the more it
is overloaded seems the better pleased.
Friday fe'nnight, a bet was decided
between Mr. Waller, of Sutten, and
Mr Glanfield, of Martlelham,Suffolk;
the latter betted, that his shepherd, af
ter separating upwards of fifteen score
of lambs from their e^es, could draw
them off singly and put each to its dam.
This the shepherd performed in three
hours and a half; which is considered
as a wonderful instance of sagacity.
Our Elegantes are not yet quite naked,
but just upon the Eve.
Yesterday was remarkably hot. A
gentleman thinly and openly dressed,
fitting down in a violent perspiration,
was cautioned against hatching cold.
“ Catch it," said he, wiping his face—
"where ? I wish I could catch it."
METHUEN, SEPT. 28'.
TORNADO.
" faaft meek ; on Wednesday, about f
o'clock P. M. the clouds presented a mojl
threatening afpeß ; they arfe from the N.
w. and s. m. and approached each other
with terrible majeft, and rapidity ; the
clouds mere ver, black, and in the greateJl
agitation ; and, their conjunction produced
the mod /Locking and terrible mind ever
known in tbefe parts. It began near Capt.
E. Carleton's and took a N. E. direction
20 or 30 rods in width, tearing and ren
ding every thing that it met in its may ;
limbs of trees mere seen flying ir [ air ;
a number of orchards mere deflrQd, and
the apple-trees mere moved a number of
rods—otte large appletree mas seen 20 or
30 feet in the afr, and mas carried by the
mind 50 or 60 rods from the place where
it flood ; a com mas thrown over a Jlbne
mall, and considerably injured — and flone
avails in many places mere blown down,and
even the foundation Hones moved lOor 12
feet, feme of which mere as much a two
men could lift." Haverhill Pap.
The speech of Barthelemi, oh an
nouncing to Bonaparte his eleaion for
life, reminds us of out Sir Edward
Coke, who, as speaker of the House of
Commons, opened a very bombaflic ad
dress to James I. in the following words
—“ We come before your Majesty's
feet, as conduit pipes, or rather as goose
quills, to convey to yo'uf Grace the
fe,fe of the nation."
The hawkers of Paris, it seems went
about the Greets crying the new consti
tution under this title— " The rierosFreiich
C^nflthaion, in 87 articles, decreed last
night." As die people had little ex
peaation of such a thing, public curioff
ty was mugh exerted, and the hawkers
made a good harvest.
IMPORTANT EXTRACT
AMUSEMENT.
From London Prpers.
COMMERCIAL.
The Britifn contemplate the eftabldhment of
a fadlory at Tangalle, in Ceylon. Upwards of
400,000 wt. of Cinnamon was Dipped from
Colombo this year. More is expeded next fca
fon.
We have reports from Sumatra that the ex
clusion of Americans from trading there in pep
per, was contemplated.
The British have rivalled the Chinese in the
trade of the Moluccas All the gold dull collect
ed in Celebes is exchanged for British goods.
A Paris paper of Aug. 13, Rates that the
wheat of this year in France yields from it to
15 pounds more of gour a bushel, than that of
last fear.
From the confuted state of the place, business
was wholly at a stand at Aux Cayes, on the 18th
of September.
Z PEIRGE'S "Marine Lift.
Arrivals & Departures since Oft. 16.
I§,failed brig New-Century, Stackpole, IV Indies
to, arrived brig George, Treadwell Amderdam.
Arrived here brig George, Treadwell, from Am-
Jlerdim, in lat. 4%, 12, N. long. 40, IP spoke the
brir ]°f e pb, from Gibralter bound to 80/lon on
the if of Camber; on the 13th fappofcd to be on
Browns bank, spoke the brig Wajbington, from
Nantz bound to New-York, out 45 days; 10 lea
gues W N. W from Caps-Ann, on the \„b spoke
a brig from Billed, bound to Marblehead
The friend, of the following deceased Mariners,
are hereby requeued to call at this office and make
settlement of their verges in the brig George, viz.
Pbillip Gentbener,of the Diftria of Maine; Wil
liam Couzins, of Kennebunk Maine ; Samuel War
sen, of Wilmington, Delaware
Arrived at Quarantine Boson fchr. Abigail,
capt. Dennis, 39 days from Barcelona, spoke
Sept. 16, the United States ship Adams, Capt.
Morris, {landing into the Bay of Gibraltcr ;
lat 42, long. 62, spoke brig Polly, Graves, of
Marblehead, 28 day out.
At Port-Republic, Sept, 24; brig Ceres, Un
derwood, Porefmoutb.
VESSELS SPOKE.—Oft. 7, ship Orozim
bo, Tilton, of Portsmouth, 4 days from New-
York, for Hamburgh.—Odt. 12, lat. 40, long.
62, a sch. from Boston for Guadaloupe, 2 days
out.—Sh^p Shepardefs, from N. Bedford, 25
hours out. —Sept. 12, lat. 19, long 76, brig An
di ofcoggin off the Cape, for Jamaica. —Sept. 4,
lat. 35, long. 60, was fell in with a new deep
waifted brig, both lower masts cut away below
the tops, and rhe wreck laying along fide. She
had a brimstone bottom, her sides and mould
ings pointed yellow, and billet head. Her hold
was full of bogfheads, and the sore-castle full of
ftaves in bulk. The break of her deck about
four feet high,and about 6 feet before the break,
had one port on each fide. On her main-deck
were ftauncheons, rails, &c. calculated for car
rying cattle. Her flern was so deeply immers
ed in the water that her name could not be
seen.—Sept. 23, lat. 41, long. 29, 30, ship Ma
riner, Black, of Providence, 18 days from A
lexandria, for London.
Martinico, Sept. 20.—Markets very dull,
twenty fail of American veffcls, have touched
here within 6 days, and proceeded to the lee
ward.—Leghorn, Aug 2, " Colonial produce is
already looking up, as well as the article of
flour Wheat likewise continues to promise well,
and we have had more movement in our mark
et within the last month, than at any period
since the peace."
o>fofy.¥« 4 «4-tf#fc#>»«4
MARRIED) At Albany, Mr. Henry Weav
er, to Mil Margaret Ruby.
The web that be wove caught her heart,
Twas Hymen bid HENRY to smile,
'Twas Cupid that pointed the dart,
And a RUBY that crayon'd all bis toil
In this town, by the Rev. T. Alden, Mr.
John Loud, to Miss Mehetabel Leud---Mr.
Robert Colman, to Miss Sally Stevens.
DIED] of the Asthma, at Groton, in Ver
mont, the 16th September, Mr. Eben. Hidden,
aged 92.
By Idim, man is turn'd to dust ;
But Cbrfl the life, will raise the just.
He was a native of Rowley, in Manachufetts,
where his friendly acquaintance supposed that
! he was federal years in Christ's school ; after
which he was a citizen of Bofcawen, in New-
Hampffiire,; and being deprived of Mrs. Hid
'den, (his third wife) he lived with his daugh
ter, Mehetabel Abbot, till his friendly divine
I Inftrudor took him (as may be charitably hop
led) to higher attainments in the University of
I Glory, .
, 03-NiW GOODS.^I
, + ^ +++++++¥+++
'lJosephsJoshua Haven±
HAVE FOR SALE,
t A NEW AND EXPENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF ^
i+ Fall and Winter GOODS,
± wholesale arid RETAIL,
j Portsmouth, O&ober 23.
, tY^ieAiChOikzioiio,<o,<es<o, < d>i^ < e>, T 'l"
Young Printers.
A GOOD opportunity is now of
fered for a printer, to ellablilh
himfelf in business. Anoffice complete,
and a handsome lift of fubferibers, for
a newspaper, (in a neighboring town)
is for fate. It will be fold very low con
sidering the value of the stand, and a
; credit of one year for one half of the
value. Apply to,
W TREADWELL & Co.
For Charleston, South Carolina.
T"E fchoon^r
I Dolphin,at Ayers'
wharf (formerly Ear
ner's) will fail in $ or 10 days—
for freight or passage apply to
JOdEPHJ^AYRRS^
%Jl Pub/ifted and so t sale at the
Portsmouth Bookstore,
INCREASE OF PIETY, or
A REVIVAL OF RELIGION in
the United States of America —
containing several Interejl^g Letters nev
er before pirbilfhed ; together with three
remarkable breams in succession as relat
ed by a female in the Northern Liberties
of Philadelphia to several ebriftian friends
and banded to the press by a refpeaable
ntinifter of the Gospel.
FOR OTE,
A quantity of OAKUM,enquire
at Rindge's wharf.
your libellant hath been forced to leave
the hopfe of the said Royal and take
"protection among her neighbors & kind
red ; and your libellant further ftates,that
the said Royal hath beep criminally and
adulterously connected with lewd women,
wherefore your libellant prays that the
bonds of matrimony between her and the
laid Royal may be dissolved and (he be
allowed her reafohable alimony ; as in
duty bound will ever pray.
RACHEL BLOOD.
March, 13, 1802.
Oliver Briard, I
Has just received & has now ready|
for sale at his fore in M nket-flreet,
A LARGE SUPPLY OF
Fall & Winter GOODS,
which will be told very low.
Portfanah, Off. 23.
erceCTrramot. ^-_mtsx >r-sr± #CTnramr%.Yrarwo?j
Notice to Creditors.
—o—
— the fubferibers having
been appoiri ed by the Hun. Na
thaniel Rogers, Esq Judge of Pro
bate for the county ot Rockingham,
Commissioners to receive, examine and
adjust the claims of the creditors to the'
estate of MARTIN PARRY, hte of
Portsmouth, in laid county, Merchant,
deceased, represented insolvent; give
notice that we Ihall attend that bufmefs
ar the office of Jeremiah Libbey, in
Market street, Portsmouth, on the firft
Monday of November next, and on the
firft Mondays of the five mouths thence
next following, from three to fix o'clock
afternoon, 00 each of said d y^; fix
months from this date being allowed by
faidjudge, for the creditors to bring in,
and Support their claims.
DANIEL HUMPHREYS,
JEREMIAH LIBBEY,
EDWARD SARGENT.
Port finouth, ORober 9, 1802.
NfOTICE is hereby given,that
L I the fubferiber has been duly ap
pointed Executrix of the Est will and tef.
lament of ROBERT BELL, late of
Townflrip number nine, in the County
of Washington, decea fed ; and has taken
upon herfelf that trust by giving bonds
as the law directs ; And all persons hav
ing demands upon the estate of the
said Robert Bell are required to
exhibit the fame ; and all persons indebt
ed to the said estate, are called upon to
make payment to'
JAMtMA BELL' Executrix.
Townftip No. 9, October 1, 1802.
ewfl& i n, ^u v.,..,&:.^ Immiin&-•«=■■■
New Evening School,
Daniel-street.
Stephen Sewall,
PROPOSES to open an Evening
School, on the ift of November,
reading, writing, arithmetic and En
grilh grammar will be taught.
Time—Monday, Tuefday, Wednes
day and Thursday evenings, from 6 to
g o'clock.
Price—2 dollars rind 50 cents ; with
an additional half dol. for firing,ink,&c.
& The above School will be kept
at Mr. Richards' convenient school
room, in Daniel-dreet ; and as he de
clines keeping an evening school, this
Season, he begs leave to recommend
his former scholars, to Mr. Sewall,
who is well qualified, to teach in the
above branches. October 23.
o^- v #'^ # -e$ ^4CTTTCra^oum&tarea#rcCTH^*mm
Hill/horoughf..
Superior Court,October Terminal.
ORDERED by the Court that
the petitioner notify the said Royal
Blood to appear before the Justices of
the Superior Court of Judicature to be
holden at Hopkinton for and within the
county of Hillflforough on the firft Tuef
day of May next,to shew cause, if any he
have, why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted by causing said
petition, and order of court thereon to be
published fix weeks successively, in the
United States' Oracle, the last publication
Whereof to be fix weeks before said term.
Aitefl NATH'I ADAMS, Clerk.
Copy examinedbfN A FH'l ADAMS, clerk.
tifeßaftetr— tACT^l^^U^r-iUlX^'Z* -<
BARLEY
Wanted by the isl of November.
—-o
CASH and the highest price
will be given for a quantity of good
BARLEYif delivered by the ift of No
vember next, apply to
Matthew S. Marfa
Portsmouth, oaober ig.
Hi/fborough fs.
To the honorable the Juflices of ihe
Superior Court of Judicature to be holdem
at Hopkinton, within and for said County,
bn thefirft Tuefday of May Anno Domini
180 2.
Rachel blood,of Tem
ple, in said county, propounds and
libels, that on the fifth day of July, 1792,
the was lawfully married to one Royal
Blood, then and now of Temple afore
laid, that since her intermarriage with the
said Royal die bath conduced towards
him as a dutiful and chaste wife notwith
handing which and the marriage vow of
the said Royal made jnahe presence of
God, the said Royal hath behaved to
wards this libellant in the most unbecom
ing manner and for a long time hath
treated her with extreme cruelty, so that
aLci iuKs.
TheHOWARDfor fafe.
—o—
— o be Jold at AuffioH, on Hedwi
day the 10th day of November next,
<§n^^^™H/\T exc^llen*.
' fft Filing, and be
llunlome Strip, rhe
H O W A RD,
now lying.at Capt, Shaft's wharf, I^.
gether with her cargo; confining <'
Sw edilh & Russia Iron, Hemp.
Glass, &c. just arrived, fron?
Hamburg, bein g property of th, Iz % •
Martin Par ry, deceased. To th<L
acquainted with this valuable ship, a par
ticular detail of her good qualities is te
neceffary —fuffice it to fay, that the ^ <
built the last season under ihe infprci'c^
of the late owner ; 0! the best materia<,
and by the m, ft approved workmen ;
flie i< 293 tons burthen, completely fonnJ
—the higher chara&er is given her as a
faft sailer and good lea boat. The con
ditions will be liberal and may be known
by applying to the fubferibers at the fibre
of Mark Simes in Bow-street.
MARK'SI MES,
SAMUEL SPARHAWK.
Admihifoators on M. Parry's estate.
Portsmouth, October 22
IM -w; Ite«irtk.^fMm.■■.■war rw ^ A3WMU_«'*~ as -
At Auction,
On Wednesday the 10th of Net
member, at 12 o'clock.
r^fy^# 2 A Strong, well built
]§$XR .burthen some SHIP,
'^^'M^ °‘ 250 tons, with her a,.,
j^ti&gt pmumnces, being near!v<
fitted for Ira ; belonging to the estate or
Mr. Gilbert Horney, late of Ports
mouth, merchant deceased. Inventory
may be seen any time previous to th#'
sale by application to , .
EDMUND H. QUINCY.
Portsmouth, ORobe 23.
Haraw~;^-.v .^jx^&Era&^To^^mTHumtm
FARMS..
The Subteribers offer the follow
ing valuable FARMS for sale.
—NIZ.—
A FARM inßumney contain
ing about sixty acres of choice in
tervale, and about two hundred acresof
the best of upland, well watered, a beau
tiful young orchard of about five hur
dred apple trees, a new two ftoty dwelling
house, 40 by 30 feet, well boarded and
Singled, with the window frames in ; a
new and completely finiflied barn, 70 by
35 feet, with a granary, situated upon the
great road from Coos to Boston, and a
bout one mile from the meeting-house ;
two Saw Mills; two Grist Mills, and
Clothier's works ; an excellent stand for
a public house. —ALSO—
Another Farm in said Rum
ney, containing about 250 acres
of the bed of mowing, pasturing, tillage
and woodland ; a good dwelling-house;
a barn 70 by 35 feet ; Did farm is beau
tifully watered, and within a mile of the
aforefaid meeting house and mills.
—ALSO—
A Farm in Plymouth, about
two and a hall miles from th Court-house,
containing forty four acres< the ticheft
of intervale ; one hundred and twenty-five
acres of upland ; an excellent cfcharc;
Convenient dWelling-hnufe ; a large barn
and died, &c. an aquedua, conveying
water to the boule end barn; laying eh
the great road from Coos to Bolton, a
good stand for a tavern, and has been im
proved as such since the firft fe'fh merit
of the country. —ALSO—•
A FAR M in Holdernefs, con
taining about three .hundred acr,s of the
best of upland, which will pioduc.above
eighty tons of Hay the p nt year ;
we ! l watered ; a new well finiflo barn,
53 by 47; feet; another barn, 40 by 30
feet; two dwelling-holies; a w mill,
with plenty of timber, a small orchard;
and admirably well calculated >r two
families. , —At SO—
Another FARM in fa< Hol
dernefs, containing between eighty and
ninety acres, me.e than thirty of which
is choice brook intervale; a very good
orchard ; a Imall dwelling-boufe ; a new
arid well finiflied barn, 43 by 36 yer.'
Any of the above defeffbea
property may be bought sos lets th 0 its
real value, paymentss made easy, ^nd in
difputable 4 titles will be given. For fur
ther information call upon the fubferibers
at either of their stores in Plymouth of
Rumtie,.
JABEZ H. WELD & Co.
Plymouth, N.H. Augufl '4, 1802.
Lift of Prizes.
C PEIRCE has just received § fift
• of Prizes in the tenth class o f A
mofkeag Canal Lottery, and requests all,
who have drawn Prizes to call on biro
and receive their dues. He has for fab,
Tickets & Quarters jn the South
Hadley Lottery, which will draw Shortly
and which prefect's to the adventurers
one Prize ofio,ocodollars; fiveofitoo;
ten of §OO ; too of too ; Igo of go;
100 of 30; 130 of 20 ; betides the fol
lowing blank, firft blank on the &h
day of drawing, 500 dollar,; ditto oh
the ,th day ,§o dollars; ditto on the
22d day of drawing icoo dollars ; ditto
zSth 2000 dollars; ditto 34th, ,00;
ditto 40th ,o dollars. Price of whole
Tickets is ;dollars and quarteh %.