The United States oracle of the day — Portsmouth, N.H., 1800-03-22 00:00:00, page 3

Late Foreign NEW'S,
Ncw-roßkj «A*ch 13.
•ft warning arrived thejbip Dublin Packet, Capt.
! "ff, in 77 dayfrvn Dublin ;& Idtell papers
+sought 6, her are to the 14th of December, caa
tamingLeudou news, only two days later, than Me
public fore been i,poff(ffi CT of. ° Tie only arti
cle °f conference is, that the late ranours of peace
begin to afome a de.foe t%. Extract follow
LONDON, DEC. 20.
A variety of rumours are in circula
tiop relative to the views pf the Cabi
4nct on the Continent. It is said that
Mr. Aylefivorth, the meffenger,who ar
rived lately from Vienna, brought dis
patches to ministers, which tended to
confirm the opinion that Austria is
disposed to conclude a peace with
France, c It is also reported that prop
-loptions for a negociation have actually
been transmitted to this country thro'
the mediuni of the Pruffi.m Cabinet.—
Albion.
It is averted if the Emperor of Ger
many concludes a treaty of partition
with France, at which the feelings of
other governments mull revolt, he will
have cause to dread the indignation of
those powers. This cannot be true ;
for admitting for instance that England
and Russia, could endanger his existence
as a Prince, what would be the confe
quehce of an attack by them ? The
moment the Emperor Francis found
himfelf closely pressed perhaps, before,
he would throw himfelf into? the arms
of France, and thus promote the cause
of the revolution, oppofitiori to which
is here pretended to be the only object
of hostility, if England and Russia be
Yncere in their profusions, they would
dread attacking Austria, under these
circumstances, more than functioning
, her acquisitions.— lbid
Among other peculations upon the
terms of partition upon which France
and Austria may conclude a treaty of
peace, it is conjedured, that Bavaria
may be facriticcG the Ele&or of which
has broken all terms with France, and
has thrown himfelf into the arms vs
Ruffra. France mutt therefore, feel
less desire to proted that Electorate,
and we all know that Austria has long
coveted it as its mod darling object.—
By the secret articles of the treaty of
Campo Formio, it is believed part of
Bavari was given to Austria, and by ,
the next QOW y the whole of territory
may be Assigned. Such an unprinci
pled a& would probably excite the re
fefttment and, perhaps, the hostility of
Russia, which would feel a duty in
protesting Bavaria; but if Austria,
Prussia, Y and France, functioned the
^neafure, as they probably would, the
efforts of Russia, could produce no ef
fed.—ib.
It is reported that the Ex-Diredbr
Barthelemy has applied to the Consul
ate for leave to return to France.—
Should he be refufed that permission,
it is said, he will go to America.
Several of our newspapers have re
ported, that La Fayette has received
orders to quit Paris. This is certainly
untrue, as he has not been there since
hi^ return to France. Herefides on
his estate at sonic distance from the cap
ital. Madame La Fayette has seen
Buonaparte ; but the consul declined
any positive interference, or even avow
ed knowledge of her husband's return.
Sieves observed a similar condu&, when
the fame lady waited upon him
Both Sieyes and Buonaparte live in
great seclusion, and are seldom to be
seen.
To the Free Flexors of the County of Fork.
The firft Monday of April is approaching,
when you will be called upon to give in your
votes for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, and
Senators. The following Gentlemen are pro
posed.
Hon. CALEB STRONG, Esq. for Cov.
His Honor MOSBS GILL, Esq. Lt. Got
And The Hon. DAVID SEWALL, Esq.
And JOHN LO W, Esq. for Senators for
/ tile County of York.
The well known characters of these Gently
men arc fufficient to recommend them for the
above mentioned offices. —And they will be
firmly supported by
An InhaliWnt of said County. .
March to, 1800.
TAKE NO TICE.:,
THE Subferibers appointed
Cmnmdfionefs, by the Honourable
} bencZer Son'll E r q. fudge of the pro-
Lite of wills, &c. for the County of Straf
ford, to receive and ex imine the claims
of the feverd creditors, to the estate of
SAMUEL PLACE,
lite of Dovrr, Watch-maker, deccafed,
intestate, reprefthted inlolveut : and fix
months being allowed for that Purpose,
hereby give notice that they fliall attend
that business at the house of Lydia Teb
bets, innholder in Dover, on the fourth
Turfday of April next, and the fiift
Tin May of the five months next follow
ing ; of which time and place every
perfun c ooceined, is desired to take notice
and govern hbifJf accordingly.
DAVID COIT, jr. 7 &„&-
EDWARD SISE, f a.
Dovr, March 18, ifoo.
IrnHE fubferiber being
determined to fetih his account
gives this early notice that people m>y
call on him after the 2p<b of March next
and he will arend to the bufintfc,-- If
a>y who 'owe him for more than one
yar, or whole accounts have not been
"^vpt'y a^j'^rd and fettled, he mutt
anil foil avil himfelf of the law, before
b lh r LimitAtjon Ad takes effect.
1 fook. ~QZIA^ MU^Y,
^ortfmotttlj
SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1800.
CHARLES PEIRCE, editor and
printer of The United States' Ora
cle of the Day, has received a letter
, from tie Hon. TIMOTHY PICK
ERING, Esq. Secretary of State for
the United States, fignifying his ap
pointment as printer to the United
otates, for the Dittrich of New-Hamp
shire ; in consequence of said appoint
ment, the LAWS of the United States
I will be regularly published by Author
; ity, in the Oracle; every feffidn of
I Congress, which rtiuft add greatly to
the value of the United State's Oracle.
Said paper is dill open for the admission
of Subferibers, at its present low price
of one dollar and fifty certts per annum.
In addition to the Laws being pub
lished, the Oracle is also to pubfifh all
advertisements, of United States' af
fairs, and advertisements from offices
under the Federal Government, and
every thing of a public nature, which
relates to the Uniteck States, will be in
serted in the Oracle.
Those who plcafe to patronize the
United States Oracle, from this day,
whether inhabitants of New-Hampshire
I or any other State in the Union, will
thus receive all the Ads of the Union,
! gratis; for gs-The price of the Oracle,
I is no more than the worth of the paper,
:without a single Law ; and Laws are
j at this day very necessary things. The
:heads of families ought to be in poffef
jlion of them, that no man, may plead
ignorance of his public duties.
^ Subferiptiont for the Oracle, are
thankfully received at the Columbian Book
jlcre, No. 5 Damel-ftreel, Portsmouth.
ACCURATE.
AS the Public Newspapers have been
horridly imposed upon, in the returri
of falfe votes, we beg leave to state the
whole truth, however disagreeable it may
be to some, and are happy, that the
majority of SEVENTEEN HUN-
D RED votesjs already declared for his
Excellency fouN T. Gilman, Esq.
Gilman. walker.
Pertfmoutb lßj 486
Exeter 1,03
Amberft 12j 85
Alton ,83
Bedford 85 %
Bofcauex §6 86
Brentwood Zl7 + 4
Bridgwater 5g6
Bow, 22 45
Concord 104 ±24
Cbefar 273 1
Crafe 30
Dunbarton 70 IO
Dorcbefer 90 CO
Derryfeld 10 31
Deering 2 70
Epping , ^ ^3 47
Farmington 33 76
Gilmanten i&) 187
Goffsto-wn 25 87
Hadsptonfalli 57 7
Hampton 40 70
Ham,ftead <l<
Hollis ,^IS
Hawk : ,220
Henniker 43 ,86
Hopkinton 76 103
Kingfon i 80
Kenfinfo 5% 35
Keene 04 0
Lyndborough 1 ^1
Litchfield ft 14
Londonderry 4j0 7
Milford 820
Merrimack 72 42
MoultonLorotfgh 42 60
Meredith 40 70
Mason 85 0
Nottingham 95 'IO
Nortbioood 6<) 45
Northfield , 0 105
New-Ipfwicb 1480
New-Boson 25 94
Ofipee . 16 # 70
Pembroke 24' 48
Peterborough _ 96 H
Pittsfield 43 0
Poplin 16 12
Sandwich' 1426
Sanbornton 103 44
Salsbury 140 40
GeArooh 38 2,
Somersworth t^73
South-Hamptoti 22 0
Tamnvortb - 9$ 3
Temple 9$ 0
Wakefield 50 70
Warner . , too
Walpole ::ia%l
Wilton 110 0
Wolfborougb 23 113
Front 4633 2841
Take 2841
A majority of 17,2 for Gro.Gilman.
For tbe United States Oracle of the Day.
MR. PEIRCE,
I FIND the opinion which,hus for some time
prevailed of the fecicralifm of Judge Walker,
is faft'loofing ground—it always has appeared
to me, not well founded. Wduld he not be
fore this time have declared himfelf? Would
he not have resented being set up by the Jaco
bins as a candidate for Governor—if he had
been a found federalift ? Let those answer who
know and feel, what it is to be federalift#. But
if we flood in need of further proof, the Jaco
bin papers have by adoption acknowledged the
child to be their own. Will any man doubt when
he perceives Walker praised in the Jacobin pa
pers of the South ? which will ihortly be the
case. There is already a quotation in the Chroni
cle from the Gilmkntown paper, in favour of
Walker. Obfcrve the great Solicitude, in all the
Jacobins to find out flow the votes are in the
different towns —and if report fays true, of their
giving very erroneous lifts to the printers for
insertion — ,in short, Gilman is made thefederal,
and Walker the antifedcral candidate—and can
any man doubt the confequenceJet former pre
tentious be what they may ?
" A Yours, &c. A. B.
g,The United States Oracle writ vilely im-
Ipofed upon last week by the delivery of the
I vote! at Sandhornton and Alton, as favorable
to Mr. Walker ; the reverse of which, is the
truth, they being for hi- Excellency John T.
Gilman, and ought to fund as faced in the fol
lowing letter.
A letter fom SamGornton, to the Editor of tbe U
nited States Oracle, fays : —
Notwithstanding the runners for Walker have
been very busy in Sandbornton, and a certain
former member of the General Court, from the
Vicinity of Port fmouth, having vifiad this town,
previous to the annual meeting, to obtain votes
for Walker, yet the frie ds to order and good
government, have once more displayed their
patrioufm, by giving a handsome majority of
votes for the present Chief Magistrate, who so
ably fills the chair of Government.
roTES al SANDBORNTONs
FOR GOVERNOR.
His Excellency John T. Gilman, 203
Timothy Walker, 44
Far Counsellor. a
Aaron Wingate, Esq. 136
Joseph Parsons, Esq. 56
Ilaac Waldron, Esq. 4
' Senator.
Nathan Taylor, Esq. 166
William Harper, Efq.4
County treafcrer,
John Plumer, jun. Esq. 146
Regifer of Deeds.
Joseph Parsons, Esq. 175
John P; Gilman, Esq. 1
WILLIAM HARPER, Esq. is re-deded
Reprcfentative.
A letter received from Sdijbsry, to the Editor,
VOTES a t'"sALISBURK
FOR GOVERNOR.
His Excellency John T. Gilman, 144
Timothy Walker, 44
P. and b. Carigain, 4 ~ .1
*We underhand that one f the Gentlemen of tbe
above fom, has been bufly employed in riding tbro'
many towns in tbe State, to detain votes for Walker,
lobicb is tbe cause of tbe accrue solitary iote bring
1 given for bis young Excellency.
Another letter from Brentwood, to tbe Editor,fays •—
The VOTES for State Officers, are,
FOR GOVERNOR,
John T. Gilman, Esq. • 117
Timothy Walker, Esq. 1
Counsellor.
Joseph Blanchard, Esq. tot
Senator.
Jeremiah Fogg, Esq. 77
Regifer °f Deeds.
Samuel Brooks, Esq. roj
County Treasurer.
Oliver Peabody, Esq. 86
Reprefentetive.
Jabez Smith, Esq.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Phosphorus is received—'%/ the good man
ride heme on bis old pack-faldle, and eat bis bread
and cbeefefrom tbe entrails U the erofc -bags ,so long
as he docs not ride the State borfa we are quite
„ easy. These little remarks, help no cause; a
ny body has a right to halt starve himfelf, or
his bead ; and we have no objection, when, or
where, or how.
WELLS.
bn the 22d of February ißoo,.the day ap
pointed by the President of the United States,
As a day & national moorrithgtOT their fellow
citizen, Genera! George Washington—
The firft parish in Wells, Having altembled ac
cording to an appointment previously made, at
or near Major Samuel Bartlett's—And after
being formed, according to the directions, of
the Committee of arrangements, moved to Dr.
Hemmenway's Meeting-Houle, in the follow
ing order, viz. ".
Capt. Hill's, Brogdon's, Morrill's and Bourn's
companies of Militia,marching in fe&ions with
arms reversed, headed bya Marlhall,, and at
tended by a Deputy Marlhall.
Drums and Fifes in mourning.
Reverend Clergy.
Committee of Arrangements.
Select Men.
Militia Officers according to fenioritf.
Magistrates and Deacons of Churches.
Singing Society.
Citizensjwo abreast. , „.-
On the arrival of the Procuffion at the meet
ing-house, the military halted, and opened their
ranks, presented their arms while the Prociffion
passed through, into the meeting-house, where
a well adapted prayer was made by the Rev.
Mr. Eaton—And a Judicious and suitable dis
course was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Hemmch
way—the music was folemu, and well nerform
ed, and suitable to the occasion —Tbe pulpit &
Deacori's feats was Shrouded in black—After
the lervice was over, the Procession formed
in the fame order, and marched back to the
pla'ce firft formed at. ~.-
The audience was numerous and conduced
with a solemnity & decorum becoming the day.
P&rre, Oracle's Marine Journal,
Capt. Damerell, arrived here yeffoday from
)Ouadaloupe, which place he left the id of Feb.
where he bad been carried in by a French pri-
Vatcer, and his veffcl (Schooner Lark) con
demned, informs that the French' have 140
privateers out of Guadaloupe ? which carried in 4
a great number of American veffeis daily. The
fchooncr Endeavotfr, Capt. James Holevs, was
taken and carried into Ouadaloupe while he
Was there. .।,
i Last evening arrived here, brig Dispatch,
tapt. Pray, ib 36 days from Tobago— Left
there, brig Hitty, captain Nathap Lord ; cap
tain Peter Turner, in the Ship Two BrothersJ
captain Charles Blunt in a schooner ; captain
jofeph Noble in the brig fafing-Snp; captain
, Parlons in the lip Fanny, and captain ^hack
ford in the brig Little Cherub,all of this port.
Captain Waistcoat, b 1 a fch'r from Boflon ; cap
tain Merrill, in the barque Truxton, of Kenne
bunk ,• captain Kempton of Boston, captain
Godlall of Salem.
'Sailed, from Tobago, 3 days before the Dif+
patch left there, captain Follef, in the fch'r He
ro; capt. Shapley, in fch'r Amity, of this port ;
captain Smith, bound to Buffon ; and captain
Mason, of Kennebunk, failed for Carolinas
Spoke the 12th infant, schooner Rambler,
from New-York, 3 days put, ip lat. 38, 16,
long. 68. 15th inst. fpokc Capt. David Hardy,
I in a ship from Tortola, bound to Boston, in lat.
40, 11, long. 69, spoke the 19th inst. Capt.
Samuel Trevat, in a lip 112 days out from
Calcutta, bound to Boston, fame day, spoke
Capg. Peterson, in a brig bound to Kennebeck,
from St. Thomas's, out 20 days, lat. 39, long.
168,I 68, 30.', '
. OAn EULOGY, ;occafone+ bftie
death. General WASHINGTON--
pronounced at the middle ,drijh in Kilter,.
1 February 22, iSoo: by Daxißt SR^u,
=l/ just issued from the press of the
[/.States' Oracle, and for fate at the Colum
bian Bookfiore. Portsmouth, March 2,2-.
r^t^ikm/^J^ <
DIEDfo-At Mewmarket, oN Saturday the
sch inst. Mrs. Elizabeth Hilton, TEt. 31,
Wife of Mr. Winthrop Hilton, of that town.- —
Few deaths are attended with more painful cir
cumstances, Mrs. Hilton, having lived in a mar
ried fta^, not quite a year, into which (he en
tered, with the flattering profpeds of future
happiness: when alas ! (he was suddenly torn
from a tender husband, and an infant, but ten
days old; from an affedionate mother, fillers
and friends. She was an amiable and agreea
ble woman, and het death is fincercly lamented
by all her connexions.
On Sunday, the 9th day of March inst. de
parted this life in the 66th year of her age,
Mrs. MARY SHUTE, the amiable & much
refpeded Consort of MA John Shute, of New
market j and on Wednesday her remains were
committed to the silent grave, attended by a nu
merous train of deeply affeXed and sincerely
mourning friends—She has left an affectionate
husband to reverence her memory, and two
offedionate children to inherit her virtues, and
imitate her examples.
In this town, a child of Mrs. Nclfon'r. ~
8 _mfl—matttß^mctteßß
Morning School, Misses,
Daniel-Street, Portsmouth,
IN compliance with the request
of many friends, the fuhferiber pro.
poles to open a Morning School, for Mis.
Irs, April 14, 1860. Hours of arren
Glance, 6t08,A. M. Reading Book,
Slates, Writing Books, Ciphering Books,
and Tuition, i;f. per quarter; or izf,
without Books.
Day School, for Mifcs,
Commences the ill of April, as usual ;
price iS/ per quarter ; =ime 6 hour,
per d.w.
Half Day School, for Mifles;
Begins the ift of April ; price iif. per
quarter; time 3 hours per day; fore,
noon, or afternoon, as may suit con
venience.
Boss and Young Men,
S-hohrs, admitted on the usual terms,
Bv George Richards.
A Morning SCHOOL,
FOR MISSES,
YT„LL be opened at the Brich Scbl-
Houfe jhe 2 Ift of Aprils Attendance
— From 6 o'clock till half past 7. —
Price—l 2/ per Quarter.
Amos Tappart.
Mr. Alden's fubfeription School.
qOHE Patrons of Mr. Alden's School,
for young Mitles, arc hereby it)-
formed,<bat he Ins engaged a convenient
Room at the Affcmbly-houfe, where the
School will be opened, on Monday, the
7th of April, at 3 o'clock.
As the Sublcription is not full, a few
more can be received. The school is to
be kept in the afternoon only, and from
three to half after five. The branches to
be taught, Me—-Reading, Writing, Arith
metic, Englijh Grammar , Geography, and En
glijk compoftion.
The terms may be known on applica
tion to Mr. ALDEN. March 22.
To be let by the Subferiber, Ort
reasonable. Terms, ~
THAT large & elegant Shop,
on Market-street, oppofire Bow.
(beet, lately occupied by Tur.John.Bfown,
late deceaftd. —ALSO-—
That convenient Dwelling
. HOUSE »nd sfoRE, on Spring-Hill,
adj&iug Mr. Neil Mc Intire's, accommo
,dated with water from the Aquedu&.
70 BE SOLD at private sale,
A convenient House Lot on
Cross Greet, — AND ^
Two convenient Dwellirig-
HOUSES adjoining Col. Garde's feat,
at tbe fouth end of the town, — ALSO —
That valuable Lot and Store,
fouate on Dover landing, near the bridge,
at present occupied by Mr. Boardman,
—LIKEWISE—
Several valuable House Lots
on Norway plain, in Rochester, near tbe
Dwelling house of the fubferiber —and,
A convenient Dwelling-House
pleafintly situated, adjoining his garden ;
and one other Lot, iitir his Store, with ^
convenient HOUSE thereon, suitable
for a Tannerand Shoe-maker, and i%ti
good a tiaad as any id the State.—The
terms may be k%,.wn by calling at the
: Sbtiferiber's house in Rochester, or at tbe
widow Mary Dear's, in Portfinoutb;
Samuel Storer;
Rochester, March 2r, iSoo._
NOTICE is hereby
given to tbe owners of the 4ol
lowingTEWS, in the South Meeting
,houfe, that unless the taxes assessed -there
on, are paid to me the Subscriber on ot
- before the 28th day 1" April next ; faul
Pews will be fold at Public Vendne id
the highest bidder; at hid Meeting house;
on the said 28th day of April, at 3 o'clock
P. M. —to UTT —
N0.%,f0r the ,ears 1795, '96, '97, '9B, and '9%
Amount of Tax, 28 Dolls. 33 Cents.
33r f° r they cars 1797*'9^ and 99?
Amount of Tax, 16 Delfi. 33 Cats.
39> f° r 'he year, 1795, '96' 97, '9B, and '99,
Amount of Tax, 31 Dolls. 50 Cents.
,9, for theyears 1795''96, '97t '9B and '99i
Amount of Tax, 16 Dolls
-60 for tbe tore 1795, '9'i 97, 9*i ftnd 99,
-Amotat of Tax, 2% Dolls.
And tie following Pews in tbe; Gallery, to null—
No. 67, 68, 99 and 70for tfe year „94,
2 dollars eal
SOLOMON COTTON, CW/Mvr.
P^fm^th, iW^At22: iSuo. ..
,' c^WAN ILD—^ Weman m
d fall family that underfunds Itoaf-vxnb;
that can be well recommended, to whom gen
eroas wages will be given.—Entire ts the
Printer.
.f+ ;\" . r l < ,hb^b
c TO B^ SOLD-BY -,'
Samuel Hill,
ODD Lines. rB, 15,&
12 threaded, by the Bale or less.
Salmon and Herring Twine,
. per ditto or ditto.
1 Salmon and Herring Nets, per
ditto or ditto.
Cod Hocks; large middling and
(mail quarter ditto.
Two hundred barrels Beef, ia
good order.
Thirty-fix barrels Salmon.
Russia, Philadelphia & Archangel
bar. IRON. ,
Weft-India & Englilh GOODS
as ufu#L , ,
Portsmouth, March 22, tB6o.
THE Subferiber be^s
leave to inform the Public,and hi
friends in particular, that he h isouen^d a
BROKER'S OFFICE,
iin Market street, Porrfmonth, and offers
his service in felling or purchasing on
commiffiun, all kinds of Merchandi ze.
Mils of Exchange, Veffeis, Houles and
Lands, &c. &c. &g.
He likewise has a Licence as an Auc
tioneer, and will receive Merchandize or
any of the above Articles fw public file •
and promises that those gentlemen who
may be pleated to favor him with anv
articles for sale, that his best endeavor
fliall not be wanting to complcat the fame
with fidelity and dispatch, and the finall
eft favor fliall be duly attended to, by the
public's mod obedient humble fervaot.
Alexander Ewen.
N. B. All letters directed to him in
the line of hls business, (pod paid) will
be duly attended to.
Portfmath, March 22, rSoo.
FOR SAL E,
THAT valuable pro
perty, lately the Estate of Me
Alexander Ewen, lituate in Market
ftreer, oppotite the Store of Mr. Joseph
Ha VEN,—It is effeemed one of the best
Gands for business in town. — ALSO—
Two other Lots, one of which
has a DWELLING-HOUSE thereon.
N. B. If the above fliould not belaid
before the 10th day of June next, at pri
vate sale, they will on that day be fold at
Public Au&ion.— A generous Credit ^ll
be given for part of the payment.
Apply to Martin Pafry.
Porifmouth, March 22, iooo.
"CLOVER- SEED?"
.A QUANTITY OF
CLOSER SEED,
For sale by
Stephen Pearfe,
At his Store opposite the State-House.
Portsmouth, March 22, 1800'
TO RE SOLD, ~
A FARM, containing
JLA So Acres of Good LAND, con
filling of a good Orchard, Mowing, Til-
Lge, Pouring and fume Wood, with 2
good House and Barn on the fame, in
North Hampton, about two miles from
the Rev. Mr. Thurston's Meeting
house, leading to the fca, and about twu
miles from the lea.—The above will be
fold reafonablv—For particulars apply to
REUBEN DEARBORN living on the
premises.
Not th-Hampton, March 18, 1800.
— TO BE* SOLD,
A Good FARM con-?
taining about too Acres of Land,
confiftirig of a young Orchard, Mowing,
Tillage, Pasturing and Wood, fufficient
for one fire forever ; a House and .good
Barn on the fame, in Rye, about two
miles from the Rqr. Mr.Poßtea's meet
ing-botife, about half a mile from the
fea,=Tte above will be ford reasonable,
for particulars apply to LEVI DEAR
BORN, living on the premises..
Rye, March 1% !, w ?
TO LET,
O^HAT Excellent and Commodiout
I Gand for Business; now improved,
as the Rirtfmouth Bookdore, for further
particulars enquire ,of
Samuel Larking
CTohatjyf received and for fale,'
Wafhingtou's Political Legacies
&c. Perlfmouth, March 2%i500.
<- ..JlWlW<HW^lrt>W3<WlWM<Wy<#^
7^ received and for fate or dQftt
Subferibers, by C. PEIRCE,
WASHINGTON'S.
POLITICAL LEGACIES.
TO WHICH is ANNEXED AN
APPENDIX,
Containing an account of his illness, death, end
the National tributes of refpe& paid to hii
Memory, with A
BIOGRAPHICAL OUTLINE o, bin
LIFE and CHARACTER.
gfSubforibers are desired tn ball far Calum.Phenix.
To the Public.
TTTHEREAS I Samuel Curtis,
VV have fpreud and niade a fade Re
port to injure the charafler of G@,ia
.John Riley, thisis to ^ e ifv, that V-g
all falfe, arid there is no ruth in it, ihn«£-
by one SAM U&QCU>W :
' Witriefs,
JOSIAH SMITH,
BETSEY SMITH. < : ^
Peftoth, Match 18, i%fr /