United States oracle and Portsmouth advertiser — Portsmouth, N.H., 1802-02-20 00:00:00, page 3

^n declare that Idefire above all things
to tee harmony restored to social inter
er irfe# But if Mr. L's friends will not
'" HL*" I '' " * e y bring him for
wartfffthe man exdufiVely entitled to
your confidence and favour—when they
tell you that he is the greatest pat
riot, and that We ought to difeard a
faithful and tried Public servant, t&
accommodate him Merely because he
has taken a fancy to the chair. When
they tell you these things 1 will tell them
fr truth.
Let us now attend to Mr. L's politi
cal conduct,fince the period of the fund
ing system and assumption, and let us
fee whether there is any thing in it cal
culated to attract towards him die horii
age of your high refpeas.
For Sometime Mr. L. voted bn great
quefiiocs with those who have been cal
led the high toned government men.
Whether it was that he now obtained
a more enlarged view of the whole
ground, or whether he was flattered
With the idea of being called to the sec
ond office in the union, for which the
Southern members were then busily
employed in finding a finable charac
ter; or from whatever canfe it might
arise, the sass is, that M. L. as the jour
nals will teftif^ generally voted with
the Southern members on great ques
tions, and against the Northern.
It cannot have escaped your recol
feaion, that about this time the French
Miniller, Genet, came instructed from
his government, "to excite to the ut
. most the zeal of the Americans, and to
induce them, if possible, to make a com
mon cause with France ;” or in plain
English to be a second Batavia to the
terrible Republic^ and to go to war
with England. We were called upon
at least to exclude the English com
merce from our Ports ; a measure in it
felf extremely injurious to us,but deem
ed to be of advantage to France. Our
Government were threatened withan
appeal to the people. On the presump
tion that judgment would be in favor
of the appellant, and that the decrees
of our Government, with the great
Woffington at the head of it, would be
reversed. Genet proceeded byway of
anticipation, to arm and commission
privateers in our ports, and to seize
British vessels within our territory, and
in our rivers, and confequcntly under
our protean, by the law of nations
(and which by the way, we are obliged
to pay for.) This fame Genet claimed
the right of having French judges a
mong us, and of felling the prizes taken
by French armed rebels in our country.
Fauchet pursued the fame system, but
in a milder tone. Instead of threatening
and bullying our G^Yni'^M into
compliance, which it was found nad no
good effect on Wellington, he r Jopted
the milder and more gentle method of,
bribery and corruption. In the full
nefs of time Adet came. He made the
appeal to the people which Genet threat
ened. By these three good American
Patriots, we were very modestly told
that Washington's Proclamation of
Neutrality was insidious. That we par
• taking of the tyrannous and murderous
rage of Great-Britain, and joining with
her to plunge France into all the hor
rors of famine, had facrificed France to
her enemies. Prostituted (remember
reader it was the greatWafiling ton who
had prostituted) our rights to Great-
Britain—by a perfidious complaisance
permitted England to violate rights
which dur honor and interest required
us to defend. In tlx fame modest drain
we were likewise told that if we were
not able to maintain our Sovereignty,
the French who supported it while we
were slaves, and who knew how to
make it refpeftable (as refpedable as,
the sovereignty and independent of the
Dutch,' the Swiss, &c. See.) would now
fapport us. Finally Adet fignified to us
the refutations of aGovernment terrible
to its enemies. That we fhottld not be
beard on the fubjed of our complaints,
for indemnifications for millions plun
dered from our peaceable citizens till
ire redrefa their pretended grievances.
The times and the language of the
times, a small part of which I have
detailed did not admit of neutrality ;
we would think that they did not ad
mit of any division of opinion. They
did, and the Northern dates ranged
themselves on the fide of our govern
ment, or if you please the administra
tion of our government, and the South
ern dates, with feme honorable excep
tions, on the fide of opposition.
Mr. L- will not accuse me, of mis
representation when I fay that he was
not friendly to the latter part of Wash
ington's and all Adams' adminiftratior.,
and that he generally on great ques
tions, voted with Mason, Brown, Taze
well, Cocke, &c. against almost every
measure of our government. On the
bill to suspend our commercial inter
course with Great Britain, Mr. L. and
Governor Robinson voted in favor of
the bill. But on the question relative
to protesting our trade and commerce
against French depredations-fortify
ing our harbors and arming our vef
. Pels on measures of reprizal for fpolia,
tions on our property he was found on
the other fide. —He, was in favor of
fuffering the French to fell their prizes
in our ports —a measure Washington
found pregnant with evils—Mr. L was
A senator may vote against the Opi
nion of his conftitcents I grant, but
does not a decent refpe<ft for their opi
nions require that he IhoUld inform
them of the reasons which govern his
vote ? Mr. L. had a right (a right I
would not controul nor even abridge)
to vote for the assumption—he has a
right to think it a measure advantage
ous to the interests of the date—Fle is
at free liberty to think Mr. Jefferfon a
much better man than the great and
good Washington —He has a right to
believe, that liberty in France is a se
rious thing—a reality and not a name
only, that the French Government is a
republic, and more free than ours.—.
But will these opinions give him any
new claim to our confidence and esteem.
I may be told that it is as likely that
the Virginians are wife good and virtu
ous men as New England men. Sup
pose we admit the faft, Does it fol
low that they will be as attentive to
the interests of New England as her
own Senators and Representatives—ls
they will, there will be great conven
ience in dismissing our own and adopt
ing the Virginia delegation to legislate
for us. Their stock of patriotism I am
confident is so great as to induce them
to accept ,the trust. The measure will
be an economical one too. It may ba
among the prejudices of my education,
early imbibed and therefore not easily
eradicated,but lam free; to confefs, that
I prefer New England men to take care
of New England interests—That our
own native citizens without chariots,
coaches, rac^ borfes, dogs, cocks, ne
groes, and unincumbered with a load
of debU—brauga dp tuning ourfelvei,
with ail the old fashioned prejudices in
favor of chriftianity on their minds—
acquainted with our New England no
tions, ma, be nearly as well qualified,
(for I do not wi(h to be potitive) to
legislate for free men as the holders of
slaves—to protest the interests of Com
nerce as those who have, none—to un
derhand arid promote hufbindry and
manufactures as those who scorn to la
bour with their own hands, and who
denominate our labourers white Oaves.
It is generally supposed that there is
a diverfit, of interests in the U. States.
If this be the Case will not ours be
nearly as fafe in our own keeping as in
the custody of others ?—I would be
obliged to some mercantile Gentlemen
to inform me how much rusty old
money remains in the vaults of the
Bank at Amsterdam since the French
have taken the trouble to keep the
Key. , LUCIUS.
To be continued.
k^ainft the bill fur ettaSUffiing a n.lvy
department. —He even opposed with
his negative vote the bill for enabling
our citizens to prosecute their claims for
property taken by the belligerentpowers.
And on a mernora ble oceafion gave
his Solemn opinion (by his vote) that
our government had not teaJuft and
impartial in its conduct towards foreign
nations, I might greatly enlarge this
part of my fubjc& b, tranferibing from
the journals his votes on a great varie
ty of questions of a political nature
which carrie before that body. But
let every citizen who writes for farther
information recur to the journals and
judge for himfelf.
It may be said that Mr. L. hada
right to vote with the Virginians', (tor
1 do not accuse him of speaking on any
fide) I freely admit it. If he thought
then) right he could do no otherwife—'
But did he act according to your sen
timents ? I admit that his vote has
been generally agreeable to the majori
ty in Portsmouth. But is Portsmouth
the whole Rate ?
L + LONDON, DEC. lit
ORD NELSON attended on Wednefda,
a: the Admiralty Board, and took leave of the
Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, previous
to his leaving London, to take upon him the
command of a fleet going on a secret expedition.
A letter from St. Pcterfburg, dated 10th Nov.
fays, " The left werk'has been the mod tremen
dous weather in our recollection, and has com
pletel}flopped all business ; 100 foil of British
Chips are ready for sea : the streets are covered
with sooty, bvt we trust they will get away. A
new tariff i^rapi&d by the firft of January—
tffe fetation# are not yet known. Goods con
tinue high, (hemp excepted, which, in conse
quence of the peace, has fallen about %„. per
cwt.j Several ships loading for France."
D EC. 16. The violent tempests of last month
did very considerable damage on the Dutch coast.
While the north was ravaged byyempefts, the
fouth of Europe was deluged by incessant rains.
The accounts from Italy are fall of the most Cif
treffing particulars : all the river, overflowed
their banks, desolated large tra&s of land, and
destroyed bridges, houses, add mill,. The Te
cino and the Po, near Pavia, form but one im
petuous river. — I ——
DEAL, DEC. 9.
It has blown a hard gale of wind the whole
of this day, and several vessels have parted from
their anchors, and taken (belter fa Ramfgate
.harbor 1 A large American ship from Boston,
bound to Hamburg, has loft her howfprit and
foremaft, but rode the gale out without further
damage. haoue, nov. 28.
The terrible storm which began here oh Sat
urday evening, continned with most unusual vio
lence until yesterday morning, that is 6 days and
6 nights, and did incredible damage on our
coasts, We yesterday received accounts that
from the Vlie to Goree, 33 ships of different na
tions were wrecked. The lower part of Am
sterdam is laid under water. At Haerlem great
damage has been done by the fee overflowing
Foreign Articles.
Received by an arrival at Portland frow: Liverpool.
^#^^±S^=^^^
United States.
Y WASHINGTON, FEB.,.
ESTERDAY, Me Breckenridge, agreeably
to notice, and jn the temporary absence of Me
Howard, of Maryland, moved to difebarge the
Committee to whom was referred c he bill
for the repeat of the Judiciary Law, from any
further consideration thereof. This motion was
supported by Meffra Breckenridge, Cooke, ST
Mason, Anderson, Wright, Baldwin and fack
fon. It was opposed by Meffr s Dayt&Rofr,
Tracy and Morris— After a lengthy dfaffion,
the motion Was carried--. Year x6---Na„ I 4
Yetaday, previous to the difeuffion of Mr
Breckenridge's motion, Mr Roh profited to
the sCTiate,a memorial against the repeal of the
Judiciary Law, signed by thirty-two of the most
eminent profeffon of the law in Philadelphia :
amengft the names were those of A J Dallas,
Attorney of the United States, and Joseph B
M'Kean fron of the Governor, Attorney Gen*
era] of Pennfylv^nia.
Mr Ross also yesterday read a letter from
Messrs Ihlh, and M'Kean, written at the re
qnoft of tree bar of Philadelphia, in which tfy
give it as their opinion, that the Legifitute of
PennfyJvaoia would infrua their Re„£en.
tatives to oppose the contemplated repeal of
the fate Judiciary law.
When the promised motion of Mr Breck
enridge came before the Senate yefterda,, Mr.
B. observed, that ** he difeovered some gm
bers in the Senate who had not heard the
difeuffion; he would state what had p&d
in that body while the bill for repealing the
Judiciary ,4 was before them, Mr.B in the
warmth of argument deviated from the true
shittory of the repealing law--.but when con
tradided by Messrs Morris and Dayton he
acknowledged that his assertions were riot
such as he intended,
Mr. B's principal argument in favd,
of his motion for discharging the com
mittee to whom was committed this billy
was, that the bill was radically wrong,&
thatno modification could render it pal
atable. He was answered very ably by
Messrs. Dayton and Morris. Mr. D.
observed that when the committee was
ballotted for, the difappointmeut ex
perienced by Mr. Brackenridge and
his friends at not having been One of
the committee, was evident ; that
whatever his chagrin might have been,
he never could have fappofed, that it
would Io far have got the better of his
diferetion, as to induce him wantonly
to move to dismiss those who were cho
sen. That a man of common ambi
tion might have been content to have
teen the prime mover ofa measure
fatal to the constitution ofhis country ;
to have been the chairman of the com
mittee who reported the bill ; to have
had the principal share in debate in fa
vor of it ; and might, from a sense of
decency to the Senate, have fuffered o
ther gentlemen, whom a majority has
feleded, to endeavour to render it pala
table to both sides of the House, with
out this abrupt motion to dismiss them
before they had report-'
PBICAD. PEB.&
THE " SECT" SPLITTING.
"ednefda, the Governor returned the
bill " declaring the holding of offices tinder this
state incompatible with the holding offices un
der the United States ' without his signature;
and assigned his reasons at large. His reasons
arc because no complaints of inconvenience had
been made on the fubjed, Bccaufc no appre
henlions were to be entertained that the present
Rulers of the Union could impair the sovereign
ty of individual Rates. Because he could not
difeover any collision in Mr. Dallas's holding
the offices of Attorney of the United States and
Recorder of Philadelphia ; nor could he con ftnt
to an a& which vacates the commission of an
officer appointed to continue therein during bu
good bebafor, when not the Bighteft suggestion
of misbehavior or incapacity had been offered :--
Because Mr. Dallas and Dr. Lieb, a Member
of Congress, were the only persons affe&ed hy
the bill.—The latter having been appointed
rfot phyfleian at the Lazaretto ; because he
cannot fee, that any pofßble evil could arise
from the holding of these offices by gentlemen
of their republican principles :—And fifthly, be
cause, fays the Governor, " I conceive the a&
hot only to be unnecessary and unexpedient,but
':"' precedent alarming to all perfirns bolding
bfr, during good hfoiour. The tenure of foeb
commiffim, ought not to depend on tyer, gale that
bfy. The LEGISLATURE CANNOT
VACATE or IMPAIR A CONTRACT
SOLEMNLY MADE BETWEEN THE
COMMONWEALTH AND AN INDIVI
DUAL. Having even the power, will not
fanaian it. Besides, as at present alvifed, I very
much doubt its coforffoty, ft office may he
Ratified fy many cafa,fa the officer cannot be re
moved totbout being cmißed of a mifdemeartor in
office, unlcfs, where otherwise fpccially provided
in our ft- , constitution ; and I cannot, from a
confidence in the legal knowledge, integrity
and fortitude of my former brethren in the su
preme court, rilque my character in a judicial
dccifion on this queftito ; when 1 do not forefee
any advantage to be derived to my country
from a possibility of success."
%Ntw-roßfc, fro. 1.
Extraft of a letter from a guttata fa Wfoft
dated, February P ,j
" The Senate this day paged the bill autho-j
rifing # the President to employ the whole naval ;
force fa the Mediterranean, should he deem it!
expedient, and commodore Truxton i, to fail Ms
soon as the ship, can be got ready, withafquad
ron confining of the frigates Conftirorfon, Chefa- 1
peake, Constellation, Adams, and fthooner En
terprize. The Constitution wanting confidcra
ble repairs, the Commodore proceeds, 1 under
stand, immediately, in the Chefapqake, to the
Mediterranean, and will there change his broad
pendant to the Constitution as soon as She joins
him." "* <'^ _=■
Extras of a letter from a referable Commercial
Houfi in London,to another in thio city,dated Dee.
4, i Bot.|
"A bill is now in its progress through Parlia- ,
ment, to permit the importation of provisions
into this country, duty free, until the firft of Jan- ;
uary, 1803. This hill will receive the King's 1
assent in a day o, two, Our crop has certainly ,
been abundant; but the flock being small, wei
are of opinion confidcrabte supplies will be want- ;
ed from abroad. Spain and Portugalate alto in 1
want. France may be able to feed herfelf, but|
has nothing to spare. The fame may be said of
Belgium. Hollihd is more ihort thah ufuaL|
Supplies #W be wk# fff the W and 1
O Perhaps there was never given to the
Citizens of New- Hampfoire, a mere impor
tant paper tian the Oracle of this day.—
We hope it will be read with alt the atten
tion it, interring cental defat
— nitw.i.a.r 5).w 1, I
# CONGRESS.
The mayor fate of the House of Repre
fntatives have entrenched themselves in all
the “ dignity of ffence." On the motion of
Mr. Bayard, a Federalist, for farther
information fa m % Secretary ofthe Treas
ttr )', refpe&ing the expences of collecting the
internal revenues, 3 mJ? profound fierce
was hept— The m^ mt, called in vain for
the reasons that governed the votes of their
antagonists Toe, observed a deathlike
Jilence, and seemed content mxtb voting down
every motion th^t was made. They hold
frequent night caucufes —determine on
meajares —go into the house and vote them.
Mr. Dana, in a veryftirical speech, beg
ged leave to tender the homage of bi, high
refeeft,for the digmfedfaction the Gen
tlemen had placed themselves in, and con
gratulate them on their Jilence. We art.
ferry we cannot give the Federal fpeecbeh
(for there were no others delivered) this day.
the Elbe; hie foort of lift year. Ursa die whole,
we think there is a fair opening in Europe for the
furpluo of American grain the enfaing year, and
at prices that will pay the planter well, that is to
f a y 1 Wheat in our opinion, will not be under
56s to 60s per quarter. Fine flour 40s per bbl.
Klee 25s per cwt. Cotton i%dto 2s Sea Blind
2$ 6d if clean ; Tobacco arid Weft India produce
• at peace prices." ty_
VC 4 / BOSTOS, FRH tfi> ",
From WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.
. M y predi&KTCs you will perceive arc fall,•
verified,—The bill to repeal the Judiciary Law,
has passed the Senate by a lean majority, the
stand which the Federal Senators have made to
preserve the Conftjtgtion, has been manly and
glorious—They have immortalized their names,
white those of their oppofers will be execrated,
as the assassins of the Constitution : The bill
yesterday went down to the Haufe, where a tad
of minferial mute, fond ready to pas, ft without
deliberation .—Thefefee are nightly drilled
at the affembly-rcom, where all the mearurcs of
government are agreed upon in caucufa.
"The measure originated in downright ariti
federalifm ; and the mouth-piece of the adminff
, ration this day acknowledges, that one of the
leading features of the repealing a&,was a "dread
of whatever tends to the unoeceffary aggraud
iXeraenc of the powers of the general govern
tnent." Let the triends of that government look
to it.l ': ..
“ The Orfituttoli,, will exert all their ener
gies to preserve the ark of our liberties; but the
temocratK phalanx is firing, gad so Q dtfei
pl^cd, that mie cad as well name the fapporters
of the bill before, as after the question is taken.
Such arc the men chosen to legislate fora nation?
Tell it rot in Gath !"
Extras? y« letter from a rfraable com
mercial House in Liverpool, to their cor
refeondent in Bfcn,
Dated, Liverpool, Dee. 23, 1801
„ «By an order in Council dated the
12th inst. the exportation of Grain and
Flour, the produce of this Country,and
also faked proyirtons, is prohibited for
fix months, and for the like period, per
mission is given to import foreign Corn,
Rice, Beef, Pork,Hams, &e. free of du
ty. This together with other ciretim
ftantes,fcems to imply on the part of our
Ministers, an apprehension that, not*
Withstanding die abundant harvett, it is
still probable, that economy in the use
of the exiting Stocks of provisions will
be found nedeffary, as well as an hi
cneafe of them, by further supplies and
it appears to us, that the prices of pro
visions generally may be expected to be
higher in the Spring than they are at
present."
Jfo th S^fo Court held in W
to^n, limothy CALL, WOT c&nvi£l=
^fitwwiagty , a ffi"g counterfeit Boften
Bre&h Buis , the U. S. Bank, of 20 and
5 dollars and fentpQd to an imprifament
of6 months, aQtapa, a fine of3oo dollars.
Medical.
Dr. Eatdo. of London, ha, difeovered a meth
od of mixing vital atr with wine, in fufficiant
quantities to produce a Very efficacious remedy
in all kinds of fevers, nervous affc&ioos and
cases of pregnancy. 1
Profeffor Calliffcn, of Copenhagen, has
read, at a meeting of the Royal Academy
of Medicine, a treacife, in which he proves that
the internal silication of boiling water in
case, of internal inflammation, produces a more
fyeedy^n^ffedhial relief than blisters.
'T. .PETRCE^MarinT^
Arrivals and Departures since fan. 29.
January „,failedJhip Atlantic, Tbompfa, Tobago,
3° M? Reflation, Oxnard, Cape Good Hope
Feb. 3 arrived Brig Nancy, Fernald, Jamaica
do do brig Discovery, Lanty, Jamaica
Feb. 6 failed brig Betsey, Barrell, Barbados
11 do brig Difewery Lento, Jamaica )
- „febr Salty, Belt, Richmond
, 18 do brig Little Cherub, Appleton, Ba&dta
do brig FrleadJbip, Keene, Weft-indies
\ do brig Bee, Rice, Hispaniola >, ?- V< .
do brig Nang, Fernald t =•#
Charitable Subfeription !
^ A Subscription paper is lodg
ed at Treadwells' Bookstore, for the re
lief of a WIDOW, the mother of n,tne fa
therless children; and approaching with
the Q t Q phe hour of Nature's sorrow.
Suffice it to fay, that she is arrange, in a Orange
land ; that toteffodwa, well known, and
much refpeaed, in this town; that he unfortu
nately died insolvent ; and that a Mesber ! a
. Strader / and £igh dependent
Sons and Daughters must take refuge in the last
asylum of human woe, if Beneficence does
not afford relief. Every Ceut, will & received
with grattfode, and faithfully accoutred for to
the Fatherless, and the Widow.
SATURDAr, FEBRUARY 20, 180%
Rortsmouth,
A pke/ing Aflortment of
SMALL BOOKS,
From 00 25 Cents each, for Children and
Youth — Among which are,
DEATH of Cain, if 6. Valen
tine & Orson, 1/6. Gulliver Re 4
vived, 1& Fairy Tales, r/6. Prompter,
ifa. Hillory of the Holy Bible, 1/6. Di
vine Emblems, tJ& Collection of Enter,
twining Stories,fa Siobad the Sailor, 1/3.
'Hieroglyphic Amusements, 1/2. Fortune
Teller, QL Watts' Divine Songs, from 6
to 12 cents. Puzzling Cap gd. Moon
tain Piperfyd. Bag of Nats ready crack'd,
gd. and a very large Assortment of fipall
gilt Books, Jurt received and for file by
CHARLES PEIRCE, No. 5, Daniil
street Rflfaoutlh Feb. 20;
*—W—i«y»l'«ll IWIWIWM I an IIII,MMTW:»
Stephen Delande,
Confectioner & Fruit Prefers,
Keeps constantly for sale,
At hit sap east of the Brick Market,
Peppermint, Macaroni Cake^
Conk Losenge,, Annifeed Cake,
Lozenges, Almond Cake,
Sugar Plumbs, Cinnamon,
Sugar Almonds, Nutmegs
Burrtt Almonds, Pmervea Quinces,
Annifeed Sugar Preserved Tamarind,
Plumbs, Quince Jelly, \
Carraway feed Sugar Ou of Peppermint,
Plumbs, Essence of Peppermint,
Lemon Sugar Plumbs Essence of Lemons,
Cinnamon ditto, I Shell'd & unlhdl'd AL
Loaf Sugar Candy, | month, Raisins,
Barley Sugar Candy, Hair Powders ^,
SpaniihSugar Candy, Hard and fofc Pomatum
Conserve of loaflugar Prepared with various
Sugar Cake, Essences,-
* A great variety of
LOAF SUGAR TOYS,fitch asßeafts,
Birds, Fishes, Baskets, &c. &c.
'—ALSO—
Coffee : Loaf, India ^nd Brown Su
gars, with ah elegant collection of
Figures, all sizes. Feb, ifr 1802.
; Wanted, 20 Bickels rood
potatoes;
Enquire of the Printers.
1 „CARRIED] Ac Wef,,b, the Rev. Motes
Hemmenway, Mr. Samuel Hill, to Miss Mehta
ble Litcle&U.\
Samuel Hill,
Informs his friends and custom
ers that he Imported left Fall,
Afuneral kflor/meu of
FISHING GEAR
Which it now ,ea&y JOT fate, fy wfohfo,,
and retail, cheap fir Casar approved
Credit.—nz:
SALMON Netts and Herring
diua, of different sizes; Hard-head
Netts; Salmon Twine; Herring ditto;
Sewing ditto, and Hard-head ditto ; iS,
I^, 12, 9 thread Fishing Lines; Squid
Lines; Large Cod ; Large Quarter Mid
dling ditto; Small ditto; Hooks: Muck
arel ditto ; Bar Lead.
and for file at the Portsmouth Boohffwe, b,
W.Treadwell & Co.
' ,°!'P}°"'* &rafam,te tbefcramg of&la,
Lord , &y, Caleb W. .M,Ltimohe,„ fr&
dndpromifng child of tbo Pen. James Mikimurte,
aged kob year,, b,
Life, how for/ / Eternity, bow long!
Farewell fivcet babe! a long farewell 1
My Lord hath call'd thee home ;
Peace my perturbed heart ; 66 00.1;
And c^mly bear thy doom ! _>
h I.ORo wh# arc all my fufferfogs here,
,1 If thou fee m,fte me meet
With th, triumphant Church t' appear,
And wotlhip at thy feet !
Give joy or grief, give eafc or pain ;
Take life and friends away ;
But let me find them all again,
In that eternal day. ,
May be had at the fame Place,
English & Weft-IndiaGOODS,
as uhnl, ..
100 Qts. Pollock FISH.
Hyfon, Souchong & Bohea TE A,
by the Cbeft or le& quantity.
I'o'tfmouth, February 20.
THE
Maine Spelling Bosk,
/TONtaining a variety of words
'—' accented and divided, with moral &
entertaining Loftons far reading, ufeful
Tables, &c. To which is annexed, a
concise Geographical description of the
United States io general; and the Diftri&
of Maine in particular. Designed for
Schools, and particularly calculated to be
read in claims.
,fn & town, Caph William,Trfrben, aged 6 4.
, child of Mr. Burleigh; and a child of Mrw
burke
By THOMAs'm. PRENTISS,
loft rfur qf Union School—Portland.
Second Edition—revved,corrected & enlarged
f.-
The dro&e manner win,
which the firft impreffida of this work
was received, the entire fate, and increas
ing demand, have induced the author to
issue a second edition. The utrooft at
tention has been paid to render it torrent,
and deferring of ektenfive fuppotf.
COTTON PALMER,
deceased, are desired to exhibit the fame
without delay to PETER PEARSE,
Administrator.
Portsmouth, Ftb.lQ, tfog.
ANY person having a demand
on the Eftne of
JUS! PUBLISHED,