The United States oracle of the day — Portsmouth, N.H., 1801-08-22 00:00:00, page 3

Lffc Spanifo Ship St. Jean Nepomnoene
de Limb, Capt. Don Anfelnw Uliacbes,
i beandfrom Monte Video, to Lima.
The ihip failed from Monte Video, in the
foyer de la Plata, on the loth December, xßoo,
defined for Lima, in South America, manned
with 90 Spaniard, including th# officers. She
mounted thirty pieces of cannon, twelve poun
ders, and was upwards of one thousand tons
burthen. Her cargo confided of bale goods, to
the value of 250 000 dollars—bees wax to the
amount of 80,000 dollars—tallow, oil, tar, &c.
besides 60 or 70 Gives of diff rent nations,
principally Negroes and Moor, from Senegal,
fcveral of whom had been condemned for
crimes. The slaves were not confined, but luf
fered to go at large among the crew. No dan
ger was apprehended from them, as the Span
iards were more numerous: however, on the
17th December, after they had been at sea a
veek, a revolt broke out among the Negroes,
which ended in their becoming complete mas
ters of the fh.p in about an hour's time. It
commenced at half past 2 o'clock P. M. just
after dinner. The captain and part of the
officers were in the roundhouse, and most of
the Spanish crew were 011 the fore part of the
flip,totally unprepared for refinance. Among
the slaves was one named Antony, aged 30 ; —
he was a determined and desperate fellow, had
been a ship carpenter, and ran away from his
mailer. This person headed the revolt : they
divided their force into two parties, and upon
a fighal given, in an instant seized all the arms,
rulhed upon the captain and officers with
drawn swords, and muskets, which were ready
loaded to their hands. Only , feeble and in
efcdutl opposition could be made to thi c def
pcrate attack, The captain was badly wounded
with the cut of a fabre across the neck, and ft ib
bed in the fide, and three of the efficets were
killed, and one died of his wounds. The names
of the officers wer; Elareo Deos, the tirft pilot,
Qgpon Quifona, the second mate, Joseph, the
Steward, and Antony Prerara. No other lives
Were loft on cither fide. Part of the officers,
during the struggle, had secured the cabin, and
supplied the crew with two guns, and ammu
nition to oppose the Negroes, but the latter
threatened to put every man to death, it the
crew fired a fegle (hot, and offered to (pare
thrives of every individual,if they would quiet
ly g lve u P 'he 'hip to them. She was accord
ingly furrondered to the slaves. Thy negro
chief, Antony, now became master of the snip,
and immediately harrangued the prifouers, and
informed them that his foie object was to re
gain his freedom and that of his brave followers,
and if the Spanish officers would navigate the
fbip to Senegal, on the coast of Africa, he w ould
engage ° n h' s part that their lives should be
spared, and they fliould be kindly treated on the
passage—which the Spaniards agreed to. The
next day they fell in with a fniail Spanish vessel
from Spain, bound to Lima, and lent away in
her the Spanish Captain, (who was very ill of
his wounds,) the flip's clerk, and 25 of the
Spanish grew, keeping Joseph Petre to navigate
the ship to Senegal, with the remainder of the
Spanish crew. In the course of the puffage
they saw several vessels, but none approached
very near, except two ships, which they met,
just alter palling the Equator. Thcle they
prepared to engage, but after they had received
a few (hot, the two vcffels sheered off, and they
soon saw no more of them.
Twenty-four of the negroes died of the scurvy
on the passage. which was long and tedious, as
they had to contend with the trade winds dur
ing the whole time. The Negroes kept their
word with the Spaniards during the wholepaff
age, but they always took care to be weff armed
and prepared to refill any attempt they might
make to take the (hip. After five months, the
ship touched at St. Nicholas, one of the Cape.de
Verde, for water and provisions. Here life
Spanish officer was allowed to go on shore with
about twenty of the Spanish crew, in order to
obtain Supplies. Antony, the Negro Chief, was
then enticed on shore, and secured, and the gov
ernor and inhabitants of the island being made
acquainted with the situation of affairs, a plan
was laid to retake the ship, which laid under th,
gunfeof a small fort. An engagenfst.t^k
place between this fort and the yaffil, but
the negroes who were on board finally cut
the cable, and went off with; the v<ffcl, the
cwumapj of which now devolved upon aao
ever, it is said great facrifices were
made in money and diamonds, besides
giving up territory in this Kingdom,
Brazils, and India; and regarding
Great Britain, the ports to be complete
ly Unit to all ships ot war and com
merce. We have tele very unpleasant
sensations ever since this treaty has been
concluded, —not knowing precisely our
own situation—but having seen the ef
feds of every similar ^uee concluded by
the French, when it suited their inter
est to overßep the terms, we have judg
ed it a matter of prudent to place our
property, as quickly as possible, out of
their reach, and we hope, by the end of
this month, that ail or rt will be Grip
ped, and the vcH'cls all ready to fail with
the firß convoy that offers.—-Within
these few days, a new alarm has taken
place ; It is said to be a very doubtful
case whether the Firß Consul will rati
fy this peace or not: in fad: 'tis expected
he will not, and his brother, Lucian
Buonaparte, who concluded it at Bada
joz, with Mr. Pinto, and the Prince of
Peace, declared on the receipt of dis
patches, that he much doubted it, and
had the Courier arrived before he hack
signed it, it would have been broken
off ; —it is likewise laid, that he has for
bidden the court of Spain to pubiilh it.
The Spaniards are not less alarmed
than the Portuguese, from the great
bodies of troops that the French are
pouring into Spain ; some people fuf
pe& it is to revolutionize Spain, &c.
others to make embarkations of troops
for Ireland or Italy; be it as it may, it
places us again in a very unpleasant
lituation, and makes every person think
seriously of quitting the country, at
least every one that can remove his pro
perty ; fuel), as have debts owing them,
mull remain or give them up."
The Rupublican, a Peterfburgh pa
per, fays, private accounts from Nor
folk date, that from tea to fifteen per
forms die there daily of the Yellow Pa
yer. We hope this is not true.
L O 6 S,
0
A Ruffian peasant has lately madt a
watch of singularly curious workman-
Ship. It is of the size of an egg. With
in it are represented the Sepulcure of
our Lord, the done closing it, and the
guards Handing nigh. The watch is a
;repeater. When the hour ttrikes, the
IHone is Suddenly rolled from the mouth
!of the Sepulchre,the guards fall on their
I faces, angels appear, the blessed women
I arrive, and that melody is played which
I is usual to execute in Russia on Pafchla
Eve. The fame artist, whose name is
Kuliby has conftruded an admirable
; model for a bridge of a tingle arch over
;the Neva—Both these Specimens of art
land genius are now in the pofleffion of
the Academy of arts at Petersburg.
' London Paper.
— O
“ A very riffi citizen of Lyons, hava
; ing had his nativity cast, had so arrang
;ed his affairs, that his possessions Should
Ijuft last him to the hour of his death.
I However,outliving the expeded period,
;he was abfolutcly reduced to beggary,
; and in'the following terms would im
-Iplore charity—" Pity a man, who has
'lived longer than he expected."
I On Wednesday, Andrew Bartholo
;mew, who cfcaped with Fairbanks, was
Idiscovered and Secured at Providence
Mr.Hodgman, engineer, at feltedone,
last week made an experiment with his
submarine appratus. He walked into
the sea attended by a small boat and
remained 13 minutes under water ; he
traversed in various directions consider
able more than a quarter of a mile,
and afeended in about 18 feet water.
[ Baltimore pap.
Capt. Samuel G rrish, of Kittery,
is appointed Clerk of the Navy-Yard
in this town, vice Edward Quincy
removed.
0
The post master at Reading, (Penn.)
has been difmiiTed to make way for a
gentleman of other political opinions.
s-
The Boston Centmel gives to this Q/ere,
If Mr. Adams during his four years
.administration difmiifed but twoperfons
from office; and this is called in the
Chronicle ", Federal Intolerance ;" by
what epith^ Ihall we properly char
acterize the conduct of Mr. Jefferfon,
whoin a reign of about five months
has displaced nearly FIFTY men from
office ; against whom not one accusa
tion has been supported ? Let the peo
ple answer.
0 .
Naval Cowt Martial.
We learn that a General Naval Court Mar
tial is to be holden at Boston, the 24th inst. on
Captain George Little, Lieutenants Hafwell and
Ciough, and Mr. Little, midshipman, all of the
Boilon frigate ; and two o:hr Lieutenants of
the navy. The Court, we underhand, is to
consist of
Capt. NICHOLSON, Prefitat.
Capt. Silas Talbot, Capt. Mullowney,
Capt. Decatur, Capt. Campbell,
Capt. Morris, Capt. Ruff.ll,
Capt. Murray, Capt C Talbot,
Capt. Tingey, Lt. Hull,
Capt. Preble, Lt. Davidson.
George Blake, efq. Judge Advocate.
Capt. Clark, of the Marines, Marshal
of the Court.
0
Official. The Rate of Delaware con
tains 64,27ginhabitants of which 6,153
are Haves.।
0
The office of Infpedor of the Revenue, we
learn, is to cease after the thirtieth of Septem
ber; and not the sis, as mentioned in the
papers.
0
The American Consul at Kingston,
has informed government, that a num
ber of American seaman have lately
been liberated from the ships of war on
that Ration, and & proper refped is
paid to his signature ; and that his en
dorsement on the back of protcAions is
found to be very ufeful. -
Accounts from Liib m to the Bth of
July, date, that the French were with
in d day's march of the city, and were
to enter agreeable to treaty on the f ith.
A house was preparing for Lucien
Buonaparte. The Britilh property was
removing.
James Findlaye, to be Marfball for
the diftrid of Ohio.
Dominick Augustine Hall, Esq.
to be Chief Judge of the fifth Circuit,
of the United States, vice the Hon.
Theodore Gaillard, declined
APPOINTMENTS by the PRESIDENT.
to go where they pleased.
A Philadelphia (hip named Theresa, that
was at Monte Video, fold to this ship a large
quantity of goods The ship and cargo were the
entire property of D in Ignazio St. Jago Pretal
da a very rich merchant living at Lima.
ther Negro chief named Lowra, who also
belonged to Senegal, where he was well known.
The Spanish doctor navigated the Blip, and
in 12 lays they arrived off the harbour Sene
gal, and went in under Spanish colours, regu
larly filuted rhe fort with if guns, which was
returned. The Negro Chief, Lowra, now went
alhore with ail bis followers, delivered the ship
up to the French governor of the place, and
claimed their liberty. Hire the Hup and car
go were fold at public auction for the benefit of
the former owner,and the Spamfh crew allowed
SATURDAT, AUGUST 22, <BOI.
PORTSMOUTH,
OFFICIAL
On the 23d of July, a very severe
;hurricane was experienced at Nadad,
;New-Providence. Os all the vessels in
the harbour, three only rode out the
(form, one ot wlpch was the American
Goop Primrole. 120 vessels were brand
ed, including the American brig Ad
venture, lehrs. Jerulha Branch, Enter
prize, Fancy, Ranger, Paragon, and
iloop Harmony. "' Many of the vef
' fels had their masts blown awav—not
cut, but blown away by the board."
A large number of trees were deftroy
ed—''one tree measured 7 feet and 7
inches in circumference jut above
where it was broken.". The whole
damage on a haity calculation is esti
mated at 100,0001.
4. All men enjoy equal rights, and all are
equally eligible to office.
All the information we possess juftifies us in
contikring Touffa int as a truly great man. —
Without education and the acquisitions of lei
ence, he is represented to poff.fs a found judg
ment, a penetrating mind, a correct observa
tion, great industry and unbounded energy —
Hs plans are formed in his own mind, and
what he wills he himfclf executes. Public o
pinion is all in his favour, and be is no dels be
loved than refpeded. By the blacks he is con
sidered as their liberator and protestor. Such a
man with such a nation, animated by the meft
ardent enthusiasm and gratitude, can command,
Specially for defenee, a mighty power.
We confefs that, norwithflanding the fludied
refped paid to the French government by the
new constitution, in our opinion it is formed as
the basis of independence. The eflablifhment
of a system, without rccognifing any French
agent, creating a governor and that governor
not only for life, but giving him the right of
nominating a fuco for, and investing him with
the absolute command of the armed force both
by land and sea, cannot tafily be viewed in any
other light than that of creating a sovereign
power with all the attributes of an independent
government. It is true that this fyfUmh's to be
submitted to the French government for their
findlion. But as if a dread were entertained
ci thj result, it is put into immediate operation
on the plea of the perilous Gate of the colony.
Whatever may be the issue of theft events
the, undoubtedly prefers a fubhrne fpeelacle
to the world, a dear one to humanity. They
demonftate the progress of moral principles a
mongst all descriptions of men. They exhibit
men hitherto disgraced by their colour, throw
ing off their chains, and advancing to the en
joyment of freedom.
Though the system formed is not a republi
can system, it may fairly be considered as the
parent of one. It tends as far it goes to advance
the general intcreft, by protesting the persons,
the properties, and consciences of men from
wanton invasion. In short it eflablifhts a system
of laws and felf government.„
How far the experiment may fuccccd time
only can demouftrate. At any rate it is calcu
lated to engage a large portion of our-solicitude
and reflection
On the 7th his Majesty's brig Spee
dy, Lord Cac'hrane, who fell in with
some Spanish vessels, under convoy of
his Catholic Majesty's Xebec El Gamo,
of 25^ men, and 36 guns. The Spee
dy captured 9 Ships of the convoy; and
after having Sent men on board each of
The governor, in addition to the usual exe
cutive powers, has the absolute command of the
land and fca forces, and proposes all law, to
the central affembiy
2. The Legislative power is confided to a
central assembly, composed of two deputies
from each department, chosen for four years in
the following way : each municipality (ball
namea deputy, and all the municipal deputies
in a department (ball chufe one deputy to the
central affcmbly.
The central affembly,confirms all a&s pre
sented by the governor before they become laws.
3. All slavery is prohibited All men are
declared free.
Oar readers will find in our preceding columns
ample details of an event, which ma, be riaffed
among the most extraordinary of the present
age. Touffrint Louvercure, so well known for
his military spirit Ji is assumed the arduous char
a&er of a Legislator, and obtained to be form
ed for the people of Sc. Domingo a cenftitu
ticn, which if it does not render that ifLnd ab
solutely independent, leaves to France fcareely
any thing but the name of authority. Whether
the measures is atchitved with, or without the
approbation of France it muff be considered as
furniihing a most inter ring example. For if
it be done with her approuttion, it announces
the birth of a new colonial policy in that coun
try, or the convidiou of the aeceffity of relaxing
the old policy ; and if it be done without the
approbation of France, scarcely a doubt can he
entertained of the lufficiercy of the power of
ToufLinc to sustain for a time a ftrugglc with
her, whatevi r may be the ultimate issue.
We (hall in our next paper give the Consti
tution entire. At prefect we confine ourfeives
to a statement of its leading articles.
r. The supreme executive power is confided
to a governor cle&ed for 5 years by the central
affcmbly,the generals of the array, and the com
mander in chief of the departments.
Touffaint Louverture is declared by the con
stitution governor for life, with the right of
nominating his fuco ffor for five years after h:s
death, when the above mode of election is to
take effea.
We learn from St. Thomas, that in
consequence of the arrangements be
tween Great Britain and Denmark,
the speedy restoration of the Danilh
islands was expeded.
he failed, and to be continued 30 days.
Capt. Thom is, who failed from the
Havanna, July 30, Rates, that an em
bargo was to commence the day after ~
" Information was received at Lis
bon, on the 9th of July, that an infur
reaion had broken out at Madrid; that
the King had escaped and gone to Ar
ragon, and that the French army was
hastening to Madrid to quell the com
motion." —
From the National Intelligencer.
Official Paper. '
WEST INDIES.
FROM LISBON.
IIANA NNA.
GIBRALTAR. MAY 29.
Henricus, is received —JPefatter our
flees an attentive perusal of tint wast erly
Numbers of Canon, on his part, mill exon
erate us from any cenftoe, in not infecting
Brutus.—Theodore is before us, me can
not but warmly applaud his '' objefE’ too'
me may think his numbers rather incorefi—
be frail have good room next Saturday.
We learn, that JASON FAIR
BANKS, under sentence of death for
murder, & confined in Dedham(Maff.)
jail, was liberated therefrom on Mon
day night last, by a banditti of the lib
erty-pole gentry of that part of the
country. The daring and infamous
a&, we are told, was threatened before
and fiuce the trial, in their circles.—
Every good man in the community is
called upon to raise a hue-and cry, to de
led the fugitive criminal, that he may
fuffer the punishment denounced by
the law for one of the mod attrocious
crimes ever committed.
icgo Dollars Reward !
BROKE open by the violence
4! a number of evil minded perf in
from without, on the night of the 17th
it ft. rhe Commonwealth's Gaol in D -
ham, and escaped therefrom, jAbON
FAIRBANKS,#O years oid, a Prisoner
under Secten^e of Death for Murder—
Said Fairbanks is rather of a light com
plexion, marked a little with the (mail
pox, near fix fret high, (lender m ike,dark
hair, a ftiff right arm, feared near rhe el
bow, down est eyes; had on a dark
blue cmt & overtoils ; And ANDREW
BARTHOLOMY^ French nan,confin
ed under pretence for Houfehreaking, five
feet ten inches high,37 yearsold dark com
plexion, pitted with the small-pox, has a
wen on the lower part of one of his fidts ;
had on a date colored coat, and nankin
trowfers.
Whoever will apprehend the said
Prisoners, so thar thy may be Secured in
either of tire gaols of this Commonwealth
Ihall receive a reward of 1000 Dollars
for Fairbanks, and 50 Dollars for Bar
tholomy, and all neceflary charges paid.
N&filkff dug. 18. tßoi.
BENJAMIN C. CUTLER, Shroff.
, Captain Barnes, left at D. warn,
ra sap Summer, Capt, Jacob IVebb,
of Portland, to fail in 4or 5 days, •
brig Difyatch, Prav, of this Part ; brig
Phly, Blunt, do ; bri, Pelly, Bailey, do ;
sap Franklin, Cattle, Nem^edford ; brig
Hannah, KAlerain, Biddeford, to fail the
next day ; schooner IFealtby, Hunt, Philad.
Schooner Wm. Johnfoh, Tracy, Ccarlef—
town ; brig Harmony, Shotwell,jufl ar
rived; brig Befy, Benjamin, New-
London ; ship Portland Dick, Portland ;
fe&t >Prifcilla, V/itmarJh, Boston.
MARRIED] — It Dover, Mr Miles Evans,
aged 56. *° Mils Dorcas, Hurd, aged 33.
At Newbury. Port, Mr. Thomas Chadbourne of
this town,9 Miss Sally Coleman of Newburyport.
ex&3Q&re:^.^^*<fifrr - -va nrraQTQ.nrrra.
DIED] — At New- Ctfle, Mrs. Mary Cotton
aged about 64.
At Region, fudienly Moses Parfans, Efquira, of
Haverhill ; widow Mary Sumner, aged 66
In this town, Mrs. Scott, wife :of Alexander Scott.
At Kittery, Air. John Gowen, of the
Locked fam, occafoned by running afplin
ter under the left thumb nail. He mat
attacked about a meek after the accident,
and survived the firfl frock but three days.
A man univerfalty esteemed and lamented.
DROWNED.]—At Patucket, (North Pro -
vidence) on Tuefday the 21st. ult- a son of Mr.
Stephen Jenks, Esq be went into the river to
get lillies, bu r unfortunately got entangled in
the weeds, two young men on tha opposite fide
of the river feting him struggling in the n ater,
leaped into the river & swam towards him,bit
were so much exhauftcd before they reached
him that they ware unable to give him imme
diate relief, and it was judged that he was under
water ten minutes before he was taken cut.
Great exertions were made to recover him ; but
no sign of life appeared. He was a very active
premising lad, had just been affixing his mother
in some necessary employments in the family, he
then ran out to the river and in about twenty
minutes was brought in and laid before her eyes
a co rpfe.
Stop the Murderer.
1000 Dollars Reward !
“ O ! faireft flower, nofoonaQlown but blafted.''
Acknowledgment to CorrefponJents.
Arrivals and departures since Aug. 13.
Aug '3 ap rivtdfib.Success C'>?v^rbin,Gl i./jluu^c.
16 do brig CjmiUus,Like, Dominica.
— do brig F'ipn <&0. Buries, Demarara.
17 do brig £ tza, Richer, D.-nirirj, and St.
Matins.
—failed brio Alfoibr. Rice IVql-Tn lies.
— do feb Amity. Ragg. Phila lelpbij.
1% arrivelfcb. Cb irbtte, M'CUn'ech, InSgua.
ZO failed b,ig Olive Branch, Lina,s.W. Indies.
— do brig Dima, C Blunt. Weft Indies.
— do floof) Enterprise, Shaw, do
—= arrived fob. 'Fanny, Treidiodl, M?ntJerat.
the prizes, there remained only 25 men
out of 70, her original complement :
the carries 14 four-pounders. In this
filiation the was chafed by the Zebec,
which gained upon her rapidly, until
at but the Speedy found it impotable to
escape; but her brave commander re
lolved she ihould not be a cheap con
qued. Accordingly a warm action
commenced, which however di J not lad
long, as the Xebec, after having loR
some ot her hands, surrendered to the
Speedy, and was taken by her, along
wth the other prizes, and prisoners,
into Mahon harbour.
T. PEIRCE'S Marine Lift.
Oppofae the Coor# Howe.
THEY are finishing off a
compete afforimew oh F mT*p
L.DGERS, WASTE',CASH, and
LETTER hOOKS, of a 'up^riv p^pcr,
winch they Ihall led on th. most reason
fo, P ~...<;
THE heirs to the estate of
MOrES LYFORD, I„c<>fßrin
wood, Yeoman, dece fe v ,are hereby no
t tied that on the fourteenth d^y of Sep
tember next, we (half exhibit ou # -account
of adminift ring said estate to the Ju Ige
of Proba'e for fa^Coutvy n order to
the fettlcmen: thereof.
MEHITABEL LYFORD. .
FR INCIS LYFORD.
Asguft „, 1831
Sulfcription Papers for Rev. Dr.
Scot is Family BIBLE,/?/ four forge
4 to. Pels, and Dr. Withlrspooxs
Works, in four larger we. Pels, (one
thcufand copies of the latter avork das al
ready been fold) are lodged at Treadwells'
Bookßora
and which must be viewed in its relation co
thofc circurnftanc-s which are peculiar to itfi if,
in order to account for the unspeakable mdehiefs
which it has already produced, as well as for
thole which it Hill pretends." Perhaps nothing
which has been pubidhrd, of rhe size of the pres
ent work, will afford equal husf^aion to the
reader—-we, therefore, undertake to recommend
it to the ptrtif I of all perfins who with not to
remain blindfold, to those events, so iutcrelbi.g
to the happincis of the human race.
If, in reasoning upon the fubjeds of
the prefect war. we would avoid error, it is ne
cessary to keep in conAant remerobi*ac% that
the war ithif differs so <IF utia ly from ah form
er wars, as to have little in common with them
bur the name. In every period of rhe world,
Hates have been obliged to resort to hoftilitiss
in order to repel ambition, to refill ajuibec. to
preserve Religion or in impendence. An ene
my of a new kind has risen up—one who fights,
not to fubduc Races, but to dIT >ve focietv—
not to extend empire, but to subvert govern
ment—not to introduce a particular religion,
but to extirpate all ri ligioß. In the rarural
impu re which leads to refinance for the fak- of
prtfeivation, and in the union which antes from
a sense of common danger, may be found the
true principle of the war. I: is as re cashable
as any other circumstance of the v ar, that in the
various States which are now defending their
exigence, there (h>uld be found persons, who
without being able to plead indigenes as an ex
cuse. for desperation, oppose so necessary a de
fence, and who contend that it fhoublnot have
been undertaken : and being undert kin, that,
it ought to be abandoned. To countcraS such
ass Ttions, and to refute the ir Odious reafripgs
by which they are Supported i,the principal de
sign of the following pages
g. The work will be put th the primes fcoti
as three hundred books arc subscribed ftr r d
will be printed with a neat type on goo.; ,
and delivered to Swdcribcrs ncatlv bmr 'the
moderate price of one Doiar—tyre English
edition costs fix (hidings fteri ng )— fh< vol ^e
will contain about 300 pages, large cuodcci.no.
Portsmouth, 1V H. August 21.
Smith's Hymns.
A NEW EDITION,
Just pub'ijhed and now o> /ale at the
Porthneu'h Bookfiore,
vHfflTewarTTncbhishrelv caufd Inch de
vUliuon in Europe; mull 6, very accept ktn
the sincere enquirer after truth. The Fro c h
Ri volut on (> ufc the language *f our author)
being "a Revolution which bay little in on
moi rwiih ore r r: volutions but the name ; —
ITANTE D,
n'WENTf-riVE H^ndrel
I Pamsihd'n, ia T.iso.>L hi J n;
fix'v davs.Enqu # e u hire No. 11,
THO VI is SHEtFhh u-h-ff.
"vqmouth. .lu^d 2 1, ISOI
feuc New-Yi.k, or Ph: AiFAxa;
r l^HESloop N1&
^^ 1 vCT
—hr liclerk a Matter,J
Fo-Fetfit or r\tfy e apply to
fed MGo at IACO 1 sHEAFE's
wh-r' Ao-ft 21, ißoi.
At bis BoGlflure, Dintel Street. Portfaoutb,
HAS JUST RECEIVED BOR SALE
LAR JE Dew thick writing P^CT, at one
D°lar per quire
Ditto Folio Poll, thin dittß, 75 c^ntsp r quire.
I.irge fiz' fu^eySttin Letter Paper, 45 c r s do.
Ditto H > PreL (mitt) ditto 40 cents per qur*e.
I) r to gilt & black edged ditto 33 cents per qirre.
Ditto good nlatn ed' g d into 25 cents per quire.
Doto com non ordinary into 20 cents per quire.
Good Pot fiz: Writing Paper, 25 cell's nt qt re.
Com non Writing Paper 20cm-spc qure.
Log Book Paper from 50 to 7c cents oerqore.
Wrapping Paper, from 6/ to 6,) ^r r. t 1, or,
4§ 1 per quire. — IL^O —
B'anfc Bal. ,of Exchange, printed and dim % ed.
Bills of Lading di-ro ditto,
and a genera: ffirrment of S TAMPS.
Bowie's Retropea.