United States oracle and Portsmouth advertiser — Portsmouth, N.H., 1803-07-02 00:00:00, page 3

maintained by the toil and the groans
of Haves ; they, whose politics are regu
lated by the price of tobacco, and who,
from the sheer love of liberty and equali
ty, ' in the purest of all possible hearts,
are inviting the President and Congress
to institute an immediate enquiry into
the matter, " whether Connecticut^ is now
in truth, and fad, under a republican form
ts government ?' They who proclaim
with all the concern imaginable; that
" the conflitution doetnotfeem to have an,
regular or formal ex fence more than that
of England,' while they at the fame
time, extol in rapturous terms the gen
uine republican institutions of Virginia
—Virginia, where as Mr. Jefferfon ex
pressly admits, ' the Constitution itfelfis
alterable b, the ordinary Legislature' —a
Legislature clewed by a minority of the
freeholders, and in which the influence
of the above named patriots, has con
stantly prevailed —where the House of
Delegates, according to the fame au
thority may make, and indeed have ac
tually made a small minority a quo
rum, and thus have adopted a preced
ent which authorifes them to fix their
house at any number they please, till
their legislature ' loses its fundamental
chara^er of beirfg a representative bo
dy,' and to compete die matter, where
$ there is no legal obfficle to the af
fumption'by' the Aifembly of all the
powers, legislative, executive and judi
ciary,' all which 'may come to the
fmallell rag of delegation Such - ac
cording to Mr. Jefferfon's own ^%ds
are the genuine republican inftrtutin%
to which we are constantly referred as
amodel of perfedion. In Virginia it
is that Greene may find precisely the
votes of nineteen thousand %" prevailing
over thirty thousand, and not as Iris dll
tempered imagination has chosen to
fancy, in Connecticut.
: We batten to dole these remarks by
observing, that all efforts to didurb the
fitting date of society in our country
are pregnant with frightful and incal
culable mifefief. We can command
no language which would express with
Sufficient .force,, out detestation and
abhorrence of the factious attemps
which are now making by the party in
power to revolutionize , Nety-England.
Should they provejpctefsful, we have
mo hefitauQn in faying th^t 2tydl| the
violent conflids of faction, the liberties
of our country will be facrififed forev
er. To thepeople of theSout^rn States
themselves we turn, & implore them
TO interpose and arrest the mad caterer
of their popular demagogues. We
entreat them co consider lerioufiy,wheth
er they are prepared to adopt in prac
tice the principles which ate oftenra
/ioufly promulgated, with the unwor
thy the mean dehgn of purchafmg a
/hurt-lived popularity^ the expence of
ever, thing decr,o America ? Weaf
fure 'ih&r,i,' in the spirit of Sincerity, that
the Eadern, States cannot be taught
to believe tn one f,fem and to practice a
nother § ^nd they may with certainty
rely upon it, %i>at the bittere& enemies
ofthe Virginians cannot imprecate A
greater cui^ on.thru heads than that
''the f may b^fdea «wtlh tletr own debtees*
„s for Greene, fc .perhaps.'may at
tempt to " admmilto" ionic new quack
remedy"'.fur tl\e '' malady,' but we
are much midak^n it he ever again ven
tuers to repeat hishypothtlisjhat_a'y&rv
,fgovernment byuMch 19,^0 freemekget
ern 31,000 i maiiffif and certainly not
repw-Laa, Yet/unkds yr are cgie
giouily deceived an the man,he will not
blulh even-at.Uii> ,detection in bipad
day QfhibirDpudun! falsehoods —the fee-
Ele; vibration cf his : cowardly heart
flay gi^e circulation to the. cold ven
om of.malice,,^ they:wi|l nevhi excite
,J@ fortofknhbility u hichisfometirr.es
.experienced by " the.man yno yilhouc
tirmnels enough to avoid a- ddbonoia
^le action, Las idling enough to^ue ap
diamed ofjt," put we may look for
him W^Pg .I llo ' wretches who have
arrived 9t'that State of/' abandoned
profligacy" which ,ate, (bemritifeh
uole to reproach and incapable of com
pun&ion.
* "^urius, •
— -- ——— ——— —
It is delightful to attend to the ele
cant encomium,which onegenids, when
'ifpofed to extol a brother, is prone to
Pronounce.—When Sheridan delivered
^ s five hours speech on the trial of
Barren Battings, Edmund Burke en
hufiafticall) said of his eloquent affo
^He has this day farprifed the thou
^nds who bung.with rapture on las
Accents, bv fnch an 'array- of talents,
. ^ch an exhibition of capacity, such a
,ifplay of powers, as are unparalleled
inthe annals afojatpryr-a display that
eflees fhehigheft honor upon, hurled, -
ftdlre upon letters—renown upon par
lament—glhry to.the country. Os
\| species of rhetoric, of every .kind of
^uencethat has been witnessed or
recorded, cither in ancient or -modern
Jmes; whatever the acuteness the
iar, the dignity of the senate, tho
; flity of the judgment feat, arid
ed morality of the pulpit, have ^h
'>ro furnifbed, nothing has surpassed,
>thing has equalled, what we have
is day heard in Westminster Hall.
?/ holy fed of religion, no sage, no
tefman, no orator, no man of an,
•try description whatever, has come
up in the one inftar.ee to the pure fen-’
timers of morality, or in the other, to
that variety of knowledge, force of im
agination, propriety and vivacity of
allusion, beauty and elegance of di^ion,
strength and copiousness of Gyle, pathos
and sublimity of conception, to which
we have this day listened with ardor and
admiration. - ''[Port Folio.
POLITICAL ECONOMY. ^
Tn apeient Greece and Rome, labor was eX
datively the bufinefsof Paves. The prisoners
taken in war were fold for slaves, and converted
into mechanics and laborers of all kinds. The
freemen were Soldiers—their bufintfs was to
defend their country, and enrich it with plun
der, with slaves, and with additional territory,
Those nations, whose splendid atchievementa
ihave been celebrated 'and admired in all ages,
Iwere originally the Algerines and the flave
traders of antiquity.
In some countries, men labor because they are
slaves to others) in all countries, men toil bc-
I caufe.they are slaves to their own wants or
Iwhims. Want promotes indeftry—induftry
furnifes food and luxuries, increases population,
and retrains men from vied. An Irish peasant
will maintain a family of fix est-eight persons,
on potatoes and milk—but it requires an hun
dred, or a thousand hands to supply the wants
of one nobleman :
It is a maxim that the strength and resources
of a country, are in proportionto its population.
True, if the inhabitants are all, employed, in
productive indutiry. But if they are not em
ployed, they are excrefences that encumber and
enfeeble the body politic. Do the beggars cf
a country add to its strength ? Is Naples a more
powerful State for its thirty thousand lazzaro
ui?
A State cultivated by saves is never
so rich and firong as that whose inhab
itants all labor. Individuals may be
richer, but a State mull be poorer, for
Haves, , . ,<'
, fois sud that a man who merries
and rears a family of children, does a
service tp ,he State. This is true, if
he educates 'bem to ufeftilemployments.
But if he fuffers theih to grow up in
idlentfs,h'e does more harm than good.
He brings into the State hungry
mouths and nnprodu&ive hands. Os
what use to a Stbte, or to the world,
are the men who devote their lives to
gambling, cockfighting, sidling, and
debauchery.
It has been deemed a dftfe on man,
that he is compelled to eat his bread in '
the sweat of his brow. I cannot under
hand this. Employment keeps men
out of mifehief. Idleness, by giving
time and means for villainy, lets lOpfe
the depraved part of men, like wolves
and tigers, to prey upon society. In
the present Rate of men, the necessity
,©f labour is the greatest blessing. Look
to 'th& land of slaves—see the proprie
tors, bred in idleness and contempt of
bufinefsh hunting for amusements, to
while ^way the loitering moments —
sawing on violins—Making their prop
erty on the stroke of a mace, or the
turn afa die r carot^ng at (lews, or
snoring away thteffedsof intemperance.
Look to the dram-fhe'p—ftfe the mife
table,filthy beasts in 'human fhlpe, reek
"ig ' n g ro g& naltinefs, belching oaths
and obicenity—blafpEemidg God,cuff
ing the government, and debating the
species.—Look to such feenes as these, ;
then cast an eyeto the neat and come,'
ly dwelling of the ihduhrious farmer ,
and mechanic —observe his furniture — ,
his d'refs—his food— all clean conveni
ent and abundant—content enjoyed at
home and refpedability abroad— his
childrgny,with health in thei, cheeks,
and joy in their eves, sporting in inno
cehce, like :the pifyful lambs upon the
' hills ; taught to fear' their maker, to
love their-friends, End to pity and re
liece the didre^es of the poor-=Survey
these feenes ; then drive to arraign the
decree of heaven, which' has assigned
' to man, for his portion, the necessity of
employment to procure subsistence.
" ' N. r. Com. Adv.
^^ —=-#= -— — -r---—->--^
Portsmouth,
O Those gentlemen who intend
joining the FEDERAL REPUBLI
CANS, to celebrate the anniversary of
our Independerice;.*re particularly re
queued to apply before the hour of 4
this afternoon.
/ The fitft page of to days Oracle cofi
taips matter to interest the mod in
different 1 fpe^ator of public affairs.—
The purchase of Louisiana, has ever
been deemed desirable, and if we have
not pzid '.' ,60 fear for the whiffle," the §
event will, givea very general fatisfac-1
tion throughout the States. Froml
some accounts it appears ,at the ne
gociation had far advanced before Mr.
Monroe arrived at Paris. The Mtwo
millions" doubtless accelerated the
final feltlement.
o -
By the John Adams, Cipt. Parrot,
we. have been furnifhed with Liverpool
papers to the 4th of May—their con
tents are quite unimportant.
• Two lads we "underflood, who were cniuf
ing rhcmfclves on Saturday, by Dimming in
the bafon, undertook to exert their diving facul
ties, for the pufpofe of determining who could
continue longcft under water—when, and to re
late, neither reached the Surface,till brought up,
to ill appearance lifelefs. One was restor
ed to life after feme time—but upon the other,
every exertion proved unavailing. Let boys
take warning by this, never to fubjefe themfei
ves to the danger of being strangled by going
too far below the furface, however expert they
may be at fwimrcing.—Fed. Ga,
'By the politeness of Mr. Simes,
'the Poft-Ma^er, we have been
favoured with a Portland hand
bill, containing the following
momentuous intelligence. Cir
cumstances improper to lay be
fore the public, hindefed us
.from issuing it yesterday, in a
form similar to the Portland
printer. -=9 — . [
War, confirmed.
Portland Gazette Office, sane 39. 1
Knowing the anxiety of the public, on the ,
interring fubjeCt of "a renewed war in ;
Europe, we cannot but be attentive to l
seek after und communicate every infer- 1
motion that may prove in the leaf degree
fatLfaßory. By the arrival this morn-|
ing of the Jhip Eliza, Capt. Salter, in
30 days ft om Liverpool, letters have been
received to the inth clt. containing th
following important information.—
Capt. S. brought no pagers.
The following Message - was "recSved
per the Eliza by Messrs. M'Lellan
& Brown, merchants of this place,
in a letter dated Liverpool, May 18,
1803, which jars "' The importance
of the Communication to Parliament,
of which we have just received the
intelligence, induces ur to lose no
time in tranffaitting it to you."
King's Message
.79 ferfament.
His. Majesty thinks it proper
to acquaint the Koufe cf Com
mons, that die difeuffons which
be announced to them in his
Message of; the Bth March last,
as then fabffting between, him
apd the, French' .Governrhent,
have obliged his Majesty to recall
his Ambassador from Paris., end
thattheAmbaffldoroftheFrench
Goverment- has left Londop.
His Majesty fias given ciweeions
to lay before the Houfoof Coni
mons, with as litle defa^ as pos
sible such papers, as twills afford
the fulled .information to : his
Parliament at this importantcon
juncture. It^s a consolation to
his Ma/efty to reflect that no en
deavors have been wanting on
his part, 'to preserve to his feb
jeds the bidings of peace, but
under the circumftantes tf'hiqh
have occurred to disappoint his
just expectations, his Mijefty, re
lies with confidence on the zeal
and public spirit of his faithful
Commons, and in the exertions
of his brave and loyal subjects, to
support him in his determination
to employ the power and resour
ces of the nation, in opposing the
spirit ofambition &encroachment
which ^at; present aduates the
councils of France, in upholding
the dignity of his crown, and in
averting and maintaining the
rights and interefe of his. people.
ONE DAY LATER.-'
Extract of a letter from a rafpeßable hotfe
in Liverpool,to a gentleman in this ' town,
dated-' 1 MAY 19, 1803.
• , The renewal of war with France
is jest decided on. * The refpeaive am
bassadors are on their way home. Let
ters of marque and reprisal again ft the
French are nowiffuirtg ; and : dur chan
nel fleet Was to ®ii on the i^h. It is
therefore supposed, that hostilities have
adually commenced."'
-—o, — —
one o'clock p. M.
~ CTSinCe preparing the above; Capt.
Coombs, in the brig William, who fail
ed in company with the Eliza, has ar
rived, who has politely fprniffied us
with a Liverpool paper of the r§th of
May. It mentions that the King's
Message was delivered to Parliamenton
the t6ih, and was immediately taken
into consideration..
The following are most important
articles, under London dates as late as
* MAY t,.
Yesterday afternoon Letters of Marque
and Reprisal wereiffued by Government
against the French Republic and the 1-
talian States. Holland abd Spain are
hot mentioned in them, these countries
being still nominally at peace' with Us.
About two dozen Letters of Marque
were yesterday afternoon issued before
the departure of the poft.'
The Channel fleet was expeded to
fail from Torbay yesterday. Some of
our Ships have been for some time cruis
ing off Brest to watch the enemy's mo
tions. A few days ago they faw'g
French 84 gun Ship and between 70
and 80 fail of coasting vessels enter the
harbour. Our sailors expreff^d great
regret at not being able to pay them a
visit. ,
Lord Nelson left town yesterday, to
hoist his flag on board the Victory, at
Portfmouch; and fail immediately to
take the chief command in the Medit
erranean, where 14 or 12 Ships of the
line are waiting for active service.
0
'iLouifiayia.
-Some letters from France, Rate,
that Mr. Monroe, the American Envoy,
has Succeeded in obtaining the cettion
of Louisiana, to America, as a compen
sation for part t fr debt due from
France, on account of Ships Seized in
the last war.
^Capt. Coombs failed on the ^ if, and.
endervored to obtain a later London paper ;
but the mail had not arrived at his depar
ture.
1 fefyQ^gfoQtofrmfy.BA+«s«<, t&Qforffo
I , T. FLIBCE'S, Marine Lift.
'Arrivals & Departures, Since June 2s.
Sailed sane of, brig Equatur, Staw, Dc^ardra,
;30 arrived brig febn Ad^mfßarr&t, Liverpool
do do jibn K^nblcr, Write, Grenada, 22 aa„,
Arrived here June 30 the brig John Adams,
cape. Parrot ; fpuke June 8, the brig Neptune,
capt. Gilman, from New-York for Maderia, —
14 do the Ihip Hope, from Savannah, for Liv
ctyocd.
June 3c. Arrived schooner Rambler, White,
in 24 days fioai Grenada. Left there brig
Witham; Pope, Kennebunk.
June 22 in Sat, 34, x 6, North 68,,0, Weft,
IpuKe the brig Nauuy, ol Bolton, John Harris,
A bays from. Norfolk, for foarbadoes.
fyrt -^m t<* Qm ^,«-&• a fe+*»>❖»*»>»
MARRIED] —in tin# tu^n, Mr. Jades
Seawards to Mils Sail, J'.Marden.
% gay and tl%gLt!rfs, rictinc ,in beahS ?
I'e fair, array d in Beauty ; refe clad bloom f
Yefraud,ye vair, lobe bof offtw'r er iveaiti,
to Beheld the end of all year pride —a TOMB !
—ro
DIED]—On Tnefcay the 28th inst. Mr.
^athanifl Jones aged x 8 years, son of Mr,
Jo(hca Jones of this town. It may truly be
laid of this young man that "he was morally
good : a pattern to youth for febriecy df man
ners, and. obedience to parents and Superiors..
r At Newmaric, 5n Sunday „th ult. de
parted this transitory ife, after a long, lingering,
and at times,painful and diftreEng ilinefs, M:1.
Martha: Bordman, aged 48 years, consort -
of Mr. William ,B?rdmon of that tow^ Her
difdrder r^ged to such a degree, that no medical
aid could give relief, it bid defiance to the pew
ters cf'medicine, arid mocked afthe physician's
healing arf; bur grace and chrißhd fort^ade,"
enabled her patiently to endure all the difpen
falions of God in his diyjne providence and
dealings towards her. She wasa dutiful and In
a^e^ioQatQ wife, a tender mother, a faithful '
'and sincere friend, a good neighbour, ever th,:-
(table and kind Jo the poor, and had a quick
^nd ten der sense of pit, for the sick and di%ff
cd. She "had a full belief In the pardoning
there, of Tefus Christ, and calmly refigheg her
immortal foul, into the hands of God who gave'
i;, to be cenduaed by angels, to regions of per
fea blifyand there to, join the feraphi- society in
lfeaven L in celebrating the praifes/of God, and
.the Lamb for e^er and ev#.' The funeral folem
jtities were performed on the Tuefday after her
death, b, a large concourse of focerely mourn
ing relatives, friends, and acquaintance.•
„ ss there abclmrabr.b murt,strurnde ear. Seal, ,
Tbofe pains drill troubles, they are doom'd to feel ?
fes ! there is a rem'd, in (hr:P nur Ged,
Bow at bis footfleel, and adore bis red.
God who in sovereign mercy rules afore,
Lerfr tabes bis faints in anger, but in lore ; ,
1 ben put your trull in bis atmrgbty arc,
And feknefs, death and'tb' grate cart do ne barre.
God is a remedy in ep'ry tuee,
Then teach us all to love bud fear birt too,
Ris blends can 4 mother's place supply, , ,
Nor will the .Urd bis children grace den).
F Come all yefriends and mourners in year Cprn,
And drop a, tear on you/Lloved's urn ;
Then cease to meurn,for ft- \uas well matured,
Aid now has join'd i*praifo of ber Lord.
In England, Mil's Reynolds, a'maiden lady.
. ^ —She haaby her will bequeathed ro,oo©l. ster
ling fp government, towards the * reduction of
the. National -Delit;— Near Norwich, (Eng.)
R^rtlet Garnet, Esq. one.of the people
called Quakers; well known and much refpeA
ed in the United States. He has left behind him
a princel, forttine, which during his life he en
joyed with taftexind hospitality.
DROWNEDj—LaR Sunday while bathing
in Oyster River,Durham,Mr.Joel Smith,aged
12 years.
SALT afloat.
;'- —n-
For sale on board the Ergo y,fo
Ada^r at Meat's ,i§harf„ :
400 Hhds ,Liveipo^hSALT, if
applied for immediately, ?~
, ; \ Lcnc& Hamilton.
Fortfmoutk, fitly ^
—x— ^—c—--=-- —.—■ —^—-= >..'_ L-tt.
Nail Plates and Rods.
Just received from tbe\%A% Iron Fadoy,
. • and for file by '
Matthew 5. MarfK,
4d, 6d, 8d; & 16 Nail Plates.
Spike and deck Nails Rods.
-Po'tfmouth, July ^.
, ri LlMEri^
A few Hh3s...N.'§. Lime, for
sale at the Long Wharf: In
quire at Z). AUS TNS's store op
posite the brick , market.
j SON GS )or the 41k of, July,,.
C^mpofeT by Mt. STEPHEN SEWL
ALL, of Kennebunk, arg-notv received
and for sale at C. PEIRCE'S Bookstore '
Portfmounb. PRICE qd?
'' \fWhese Miy fyobe ha<lß
Tickets & quarters: in the ^d .
Class of Suth Ha'&fLdtef, nbwflraW?
ing ; the wheels of which are enriched
6146 dollars. *:
Portsmouth, Jul, 2. *
CT, A youth wanted in a store -
—inquire of the Printers.
Valuable Property for SALE A
AUCTIO N.
d/ iTeefdty, the tyfday ts Jab
next, at it c'cl&k A. 3f. will be SOLB
<* Public Attain,at Maj. Walker's inn,
ttfepo^o property of the Estate of this
late Martin Parry, ^eceafed—ilz.
A Lercf LAND in Fore
greet,neady opposite the old Cuf
tum Huufe; be'mg the fame which wah
outed by Mr. Alexander Ewen.''
Crre Share in ttit 'New-Hampjtirc%l\
and Pcrtfmwi Per Propriety. *
One do. in ihe P.rfmoutS ArueLcß.
One do. in Pifeataoua P^dQ. "
-Tendo, in the Lew-Hampftire Turn,ik.
R^d. > ~
Nine do. in the New-Harntfirt Unhc
Bank.. c .
Afmri Eot:fc LOT at South end on
Bickering's neck, to called. •.
A Mortgage title to a House and Lot of
Line: in Kittery ; (he right of redemption
beingin the heirs of the late Geo. Weeks,
of Khiery, deceased?
A Mortgage cf three quarters oh dou
ble Serb Mill and Privilege, and halt a
Sl&e, at Mount Deferi. ;
foe —The revehon of the Es
tate let off to the widow as her dower,be
ing the House arid ' Land, in Buck-Oreet,
where thedectafed lived far'd a FEW in
the Univerfalift meeting.houferi
*, Conditions may he ' k^oWn at
the nine and place of file, or freviouN
ly by applying theithO oftbe fchferibers.
mar'k slm^s; &
° SAMte SPARHAW^
, racoß Walden, Auhfor.
Port;month, %ly3„ c
ChWednefday^July 6,dt 12 o'clock
^. M. a: Richard Hart'sf ore
;} -:^ , Fore-fireel..,•
i-b^l^ tie pieces fine!ndiaCetton,
100 pieces Bandannoes; '•
go pieces Lurgce Remaps-,
A few pieces of Ginghams. 3
Conditions made known at time and
place of sale. %
_.JACCB WALDEN, &9fr.
Or, Tuesday, 121 k CH#.a: 12 o'clock
A. M. will Refold at PuHte Aufiicu;
THE schooner HERO, bus
then jig ton's (lyirig at Joseph
Man's wharf) a strong built, burthenfome
vessel ; her cables, anchors, rigging and
fails are so good that a small expense will
fit her for sea.
Conditions of Ale-Notes with ap.
proved endorsers at 2 & 4 months,'
^■.7" ^ - ^ - : 1 — y. 11l it# si
New Grocery Store & Wine Cellar.
Thomas Morton;
has openecfin the large New Store late
ly erected, fronting on Congress, 2d
stem corner of Vaugtian-ftreet, about
Twenty rods Vzeft of the Court-House,
a general afffortment cf
.Wefl^Lndia Goods. & 'Groceries,
cf the °firft quality, a.mcngtl which are
Madeira, 1" Nutmegs, .
<Red. Port,#rlong । g Baggs Gotten,
f Cork'd CJarct, J ^ -boxesLemons,Orange,
Sherry, Lilbun, , , Powder & Short,
Frontinac, and j ^ Cotton & Wool Cards a
Malaga, J Sweet Oil in flats,
Real .Cogniac 4th do in junk bottles,
proof and Barcelona 40 excellent oldCheefi.
1 BRANDY..; es—lull: or empty
Weft- India RUM, Gin Cases,
New-England do Mould & diptCandle%
Hollands GIN; K@gs of Boston and
American do ~ : Newbery Snuff, .
Bbl, Annis; ypanilh & Boston Se-
London & American gars, Fig and Pigtail
J PORTER, Tobacco,
Strong Beer, v „ Straws Tumblers,
r Vinegar; &c'?' ' A fefr elegant cntr9
Hyfon, Young ^yfen, Matte,;'..^
Hyfon Skin, -Corn Breoffis, ^.
Souchong and Bohea Reams Paper,
TEAS warranted to be BeftSpanish Let id^
cf thefoP quality , digo, Poland Starch,
Excellent Mo.la.ffes ,CJoves, Allspice,
Loaf, Lump, India, & -Pepper, Milliard,
Brown SUGARS Ginger, Cinnamon,
Box & Cask Railing - Copperas, Rosin,
Frails Figs, Bed . Cords,
Fresh Rice, zoo buffieh coarse
bbs Superfine Fresh White Salt,
FLOU R, A few bnfhels Rye,
Chocolate, Wheats Peas, Beans,
Chocolate Shell, Meal, .
Coffee, Catmeal, Hams Baeph,j;'..-
Scythes' ,Iron'S'hovelsJlrohfrate;
together with many olh# articles, all
Qf which will be fold very low for cash
bay, at wholesale or retail, where the
Public will find attendance from fun.
rife until 9 o'clock in thetevenihg, and
favor! thankfully received. Any arti
cles reririnmended, that should prove
net to be of the tirft quality, v ill bl
taken b^ck, and the money returned
if desired.
Portfroufl, ft^^j, 18%
? John, Matble,
TNIORMS the Public thal he
A Continues to carry on 4'he „,-/
Stone Cutting Bu^efs^
at his Chop lo^er end of'Daiiiel Greet,
where he ha, forfale Conneßicut Free
Gone ; Jamb and Hearths) white marble
grave and torhb ftohes, Qtfincy flute do.
ALSO POR SALE,
', > A good apartment of Mens'
V/pmepg and. Childrens' Leather Shoes;
: Twenty &rreJls,Qf good CY^ER , Sper
maceti OIL, &c; --
;; Dr. DWIGHT ':
Informs the public that he inoculates for
the KINE POCK- ,