United States oracle and Portsmouth advertiser — Portsmouth, N.H., 1801-10-31 00:00:00, page 4

RELIGION; then the soul ofhappinef, !
young.
A SENTIMENfT morejuft and grrsfl than
.11 & abovewas never uttered. Men in the
m^l exalted flations bare acknowledged it'. I have
punted it'witb a view to introduce tie two following
'ilia,rious examples. Phillip lit. of Spain, fyj.
ow/ly r#^^ *f° n tbe life he bad lived, upon bi,
death bed, exclaimed. " Ab 1 bro boppy Jbevtif /
s^w be,fad Ifpent tbofe twentythree yea, f that [
bave held my kingdom, in a retirednt !" adding, to
Bis confefor, "my concern is for my foul not for fry
Sir Mason, privy counfellor to Henry
J*II I. v,on bu death bed, delivered bimfelf to tbofe
about bim, at fallows. —" I bavefecn five princes,
and have been 'ptivy counfellor to four ; Z have feeh
MORALS- No: 401.
Now found an interval of short relief:
So melts the furface of the frozen stream,
Beneath the wintry fun's departing beam.
W ith warning haste the Shades of night withdrew
And gave the signal of a fad adieu.
As on my necli the afflicted maiden hung,
A thousand racking doubts her spirit wrung,
She wept the terrors of the fearful wave
Too oft, alas ! the wandering lover's grave.
With foft peifuafi?A I difpell'd her fear,
And from her check beguil'd the falling tear.
While dying.fendnefs languifh'd in her eyes,
She pour'd her foul to heaven in suppliant sighs.
Look down with pity,oh, ye powers above,
Who hear the fad complaint of bleeding love ; &
Ye, who the secret laws of fate explore,
Alone can fell if he returns no more :
Or if the hour of future joy remain.
Long-with 'd atonement of long-fuffct'd pain.
Bid every guardian minister attend,
And from all ill the much-lov'd youth defend'
With grief o'qwhelm'd we parted twice in vain,
Aud, urg'd by throng attrition, met again.
At lad,by cruel fortune torn apart,
While tender passion Bream'd in either heart ;
Our eyes transfix'd with agonizing look ;
One fad farewcl, one lafl embrace we took.
Forlorn of hope the lovely maid I left,
Pensive and pale; of every joy bereft.
She, to her Blent couch retir'd to weep,
While her fad swain embark'd upon the deep.
AN trarfport loft, by trembling hope impreft,
J he bathing virgin funk upon my bread ;
A h"° her 3 congenial beat with fond alarms;
Ihffolving foftnefs ! paradife of charms!
F^fh d from our eyes, in warm rransfufion flew
Our blending spirits, that each other drew !
O bliss supreme! where virtue's felf can melt
With joys that guilty pleasure never felt.
Form'd to refine the thought with chaste desire,
And kindle Iweet afFe<slion's purest fire!
Ah ! wherefore Ihouid my hopeless love,(he cries,
While furrow burst with interrupting, sighs,
Forever defin'd to lament in vain,
Such flattering fond ideas entertain ?
My heart through fecnes of fair illusion ftray'd,
ao joys decreed for feme superior maid.
'Tismine to feel the Iharpeft flings of grief,
Where never gentle hope affords relief.'
Go then, dear youth ! thy father's rage atone!
And let this tortur'd bosom beat alone !
The hov'ring anger yet thou may'll appease;
Go then, dear youth ! nor tempt the faithlefs fcas!
Find out some happier daughter of the town,
With fortune's fairer joys thy love to crown.;
Where smiling o'er thee with indulgent ray,
Prosperity (hall hail each new-born day.
Too well thou know'ft good Albert's niggard
111 fitted to fullain thy father's bate ; [fate,
Go then, I charge thee, by thy generous love,
1 hat fatal to my father thus may prpve!
On me alone let dark affii&ion fait!
Whole heart, for thee, would gladly fuffer all.
Then hafle thee hence, Pacemon, ere too late,
Nor rashly hope to brave oppoling fate.
She ceas'd ; while anguish in her angel-face,
O'er all her beauties fhowcr'd ccleflial gr^ce.
Not Helen, in her bridal charms array'd,
Was half so lovely as this gentle maid.
O.foul of all my withes ! I reply'd,
Can that foft fabric flem affliction's tide ? •
Canst thou, fair emblem of exalted truth !
To sorrow doom the rummer ts thy youth ;
And 1, perfidious ! all that sweetness fee
Configur'd to lading misery for me ?
Sooner this moment may the Eternal doom
Palemon in the silent earth entomb ;
Attest thou moon, fair regent of the night!
Whose luflre sickens at this mournful fight ;
By all the pangs divided lovers feel,
That sweet possession only knows, to heal ;
By all the horrors brooding o'er the deep !
Where fate and ruin fad dominion keep;
Though tyrant duty o'er me threatening stands,
And claims obedience to her Hern commands :
Should fortune cruel or auspicious prove,
Her smile or frown shall never change my love !
My heart, that now must every jo, resign,
Incapable of change, is only thine !
O cease to weep ! this florm will yet decay,
Agd the fad clouds of sorrow melt away.
While through the rugged path of life we go,
All mortals tafle the bitter draught of woe.
The fam 'd and great, decreed to equal pain,
Full oft in splendid wretchedness complain.
For this prosperity, with brighter ray,
In foiling contrail gilds our vital day.
Thou too, sweet maid, ere twice ten months ,
are o'er,/
Shalt hail Palemon to his native shore, (
Where never interest shall divide us more. )
Her ffrugglibg foul, o'erwhelm'd with tender
Palemon was thefa of an "old wealthy
O^ a cfit to Albert, (ond
of Is fibber's Captains) he was flruck
,"b his beauteous daughter, Anna.—.
Ihe auction was reciprocal, and the
l^ers frequently met in faret.-—Hn
fa her, however, rotas told of their luce,
ana, highly offended, ordered Albert
'" board hisftip, and gave the care of
the cargo to Palemon -The v&l
was read, to fail,
"Yet time one blifsful hour to love fupply'd."
The lowers my on the banks of Thames,
and the interview is thus feelingly de
scribed /^Falconer.
The INTERVIEW.
POETRY.
From the Shipwreck.
Village Harmony,
By the dozen or single,
Bibles of Various sizes and prices
Teftanfents of different prices & sizes
Classical and School Books of almost
all kinds.
Slates of various sizes.
) Seamen's Books, Charts, and Maps.
And a capital afforment of Books,
Stationary, and writing paper just received and
for fate by CHARLES PEIRCE, No. 5 Dan
iel tlrcct, Portlmcuth.
,<— ... = CT &r fc MT--¥TOIQBE rc Q
Dr. Dwight,
Refpectfully informs the public
that he inoculate for the Kine-
POX. / q AugvJt 29.
MR. DENHAM, a merchant in tirifol,
(E*g') belonging to the Society bf Friends,
having failed in brfinfs, compounded vuitb bis credi
tors, and came over to America, where, by affduous
application to bufnefs, be acquired, in a few years,
a considerable fortune. Returning to England, be
invited all bis old creditors to a feafl. When they
bad afembled, be thanked them for the readiness with
ivbicb they bad received bis small composition ; and,
when they expedited nothing more than a mere enter
tainment, each found under his plate, when it came
to be removed, a draught upon a banker for the rtf
due of bis debt, with the intcrefl. It is probable
there never tons afeaft more pleading to all the gutfs.
"An honest man's the noblest work of God."
0
_FROM, LONDON PAPERS.
The house of Stratford upon Avon, in Which
the immortal Shakespeare was born, is at pre
sent inhabited by a butcher, who has stuck up
in his (hop the following curious board:
" Sbakefteare was born here,
" N. IL A horse and cart to let."
o-
A robber, named the great Devil, infers the
environs of Genoa, in a manner rhe most
alarming. He is a handsome, well educated
young man of the age of 22 years. He has
with him a brother only 16 years of age. His
band amounts to the number of 30 or 40 men.
He pays them at the rate of 5 livres a day. He
pretends to extraordinary piety; and when he
enters a village, drives all whom he finds in the
alchoufes to church. He cherishes a mortal ha
tred against the parish priests. He tries before
a pretended military tribunal, those whom he
assassinates. He has committed many atrocious
ads of robbery and murder, and has accom
plilhed federal miraculous escapes.
—— 0 .
Monday evening a young woman in the
Broadway, Westminster, got through the rail
ing in St. James' Park, and immediately precip
itated hcrfelf into the canal. She was some
time under water before the was taken up.
The means prescribed by the Humane Socie
ty were used with the desired effect The ac
count flic gave of herfelf, was, that (he had loft
her husband and a. brother in Egypt, and did
not wish to survive them.
#f°* of Mr. Parmeter, of Holden, purcbafed
f 9 "dpowder and put it in his bofim ; going into a
blackfaith , fop, a spark was communicated to it,
and burnt him to fueb a degree that be expired in a
day or two after.'
'WOODSTOCK, (CONN.) SEPT 30.
On Tuefday the xgthinft. Mr. Israel Wil
liams, of this town, having, with the assistance
of another person, raised upon his Ihoulder a
large flick of wood, about rz feet in length
and then finding it too heavy to attempt re
moving it further, threw it down faddenty,
when to bis great surprise, his littte son, near
seven years old, had unexpe&edly proceeded
behind him, within reach of the stick, which
crushed him to the earth and put an end to his
mortal exigence in left thin half an hour!
tie ms remarkable flings in foreign parts, apd bate
been pref:nt at mod fate tranfafiiont for thirty years
together ; and have learned this, after so many years
experience, that ferioufofr. is the greatfl uiffom,
and a ^ood conference the bf fate. Were Ito live
my life over again, I Trouts change the court for a
closer ; ray privy councilor's hurtlefor an hermit's
retirement ; and the nobole life I have lived in the
palace, for one hour's enjoyment of God in the chapel•
all things dfeforfake me,hut ray .God, my duty, and
my Prayer." lira often are the floor, pofafog on
ly the neefuries of life, and the biffing of God nuitb
them, contented and happy, vbilf the gay and 10-
luptuous noting in all the luxuries of affluence, are
uafatifed and difeontented in life, and in death mos
miserable.
'' They talk themselves to fomethingJike belief,
''That all earth's joys are t heir's ; as Athens' fowl
'' Grinn'd from the port on every fail his own,
" They grin ; but wherefore, & how long they
laugh ?
" Half ignorance their mirth ; and half a lie ;
" To cheat the world and cheat themselves they
smile."
ORDINA 77CEVS]- On Wednesday the 14th
inst. at the First Baptist Meeting-house in Bof
ton,theßev.AßßAHAM CUMMINGS,&M.
to the work of an Evangelif.
At Marblehead, on wednefday the 14th inst.
the Rev. SAMUEL DANA, to the pastoral
care of the firft Church. The folemnitics were
introduced by an excellent prayer from tie Rev. Dr.
Tappan, Profeffor of Divinity, in the Univerft, of
Cambridge. The Sermon by the Rev. Dr. Dana, of
Tpfwicb, was dJlinguiJhed by the piety, and offeElion
which charaaerife the father of the Candidate. The
ordaining prayer was fervent, from the Rev. Mr.
Frisbee, of Ipfwicb. The Moderator of the Coun
cil, Rev. Mr. Forbes, of Gloacfer, delivered the
Charge with great Jolemnity, and bappy expression
of the pastoral duties Rev. Dr. Barnard, of Salem,
gave the FellonrJbip of tie Churches with an inter
/i*g bfory of this pleafog ceremony ; dty the Rev.
Mr. Dana, of Newburyport, the brother of the
candidate, made the last prayer with great approba
tion. The misc was pleofng, and the greatfgood
order prevailed in a very crowded audience. The
Council, v bich was large, and many Grangers, were
entertained at an elegant table, provided by the Socie
ty, and the very great concourje difeovered their joy
on the occafton in the ms innocent manner. The
greate/l unanimity and affiaien prevailed in the choice
and in all the proceedings upon this happy occasion.
The ample and elegant provifon made by the inha
bitants generally, for the entertainment offlrangers,
was truly cbarDeriflio of the bofpitality and generos
ity of fbe worthy citizens of Marblehead.
WORCESTER, OCT. 14.
Afon of Mr. Nathan Reed, of this town, •WAS
inflant^nfofy killed on Tburfday last, by the upfet
d^g^f 4 c “r^
^^^b^h+»+» &• X«<•«<• *« «• «*«•
MEDLEY—No. 180.
NOBLE EXAMPLE.
ACCIDENTS.
THOSE who are indebted to the
Trustee s of the Academy, and have
neglected to pay interrit on their fevrral
Obligations as the fame became due, are
once more informed that a punctual pay
ment of Interest is indispensably neces
sary for the support of the Infliction.
Those who neglea this Notice wil be
called upon for the principal as well as
inrereft. Exeter, OR. 10, iSoi.
JUST PUBLISHED BY
Wm. TREADWELL, & Co.
THE
Miscellaneous PoEMS of
J. M. SEWALL, Esq.
Subicribers are desired to call at the
Portfmoutb Bookflore for their Bocks.
PortJmouth Oa. 17, 1801.
Spermaceti OIL.
70 BE SOLD
By JOHN BODGE,
Lower end o f Daniel feet,
Excellent clarified Spermaceti
OIL, per retail, at B6flun price.
Porifr&th, OR. iSor.
Latent, Air-Tight Agitable
LAMPS, .
THE peculiar advantage of which is
rot only to prevent (pilling the oil,
but by being made air-tight the oil is de
fended from the preflure of the atmos
phere, which causes it to rife much light
er and further to the burners, burn brigh
ter and prevents it from coagulating.
The above Lamps are kept con
fantly for Sale by
JOHN BADGER,
Tin-Plate Worker,
Oppofte Mr. Per cCs Boohflore, Danit Ifocet.
Tin & Pewter Ware as
uftial. Portfauth, Sept. §, 1801.
HAS FOR SALE
At his Sto^e, North-end,
RUM per hhd. or gallon.
Molafles per do. or do.
, Coffee per do. or lesser quantity.
Chocolate-
Hyfon, fouchong & bohea Teas.
Raisins ; Pepper; Pimento.
Loaf and brown Su^ar.
Spanilh Segars.
Weft-India & Georgia Cotton.
Brandy. Gin.
Indigo. Gun-Powder.
Window Glass.
Russia and Ravens Duck.
Tar per barrel.
Roll Brimstone. Sulphur.
Sewing Twine ; Seine do.
Fishing Lines & Hooks all kinds.
Deep Sea Lines.
Chalk Lines ; Marline, &c.
Ptftlmouh, OR. 17, ißor.
Wednef&f next.
TO BE SOLD
At Public Vendue,
At the house of Nath'lW. Ela,
Inhokter at Dover,
On Wednesday the 4th day of NO
VEMBER next, at 12 o'clock al neon,
Phillips ' Exeter Academy
3000 Bushels BARLEY
IRAN TED,
To be deliver'd by the firft of November,
any perfan wifliing to supply part or the
whole, will please to apply to
Waldron & Holman,
No 7, Portfivoutly Pier. Ofloberij.
A BOUT 20 Acres of
A up-Larid and two Acres of fait
Marth, (lying on frcdi creek so called)
in Sommerfworth,and now in the occu
puioh of the Widow Frost ; Conditions
of sale to be made known at the time &
place of sale, or bv enquiring of Mr.
Nath'l Treadwell or Mr. Jeremiah Libbey
at Porrtmowl,. Ofiob„ 16,1801.
Just landed from brig Polly and
FOR SALE BY
Clement Jackson,
No. 4, Portsmouth- Pier,
17 Hhds. firft quality
SUGARS.
10 do. do. COFFEE.
Portsmouth. Oft. 17, 180 T.
Oliver Briard
Has just received at his Store in
Market Street,
A general assortment of
Fall^ Winter
GOODS,
which he will fill at the lowest cafli
prices. Pentfinnth, Oft. 17.
ROBERT RICE,
At Public Auction,
On Wednesday the I ith November
next, at io o'clock A. M. at the fare be
longing to the late company of Leigh
and Borides, at the corner of
Ladd and High greets,
PortJmouth.
ONE undivided half of laid
Store, and the Land thereto belong
ling; likewise one undivided half of a strip
j of Land joining the lanyard (near Boyd's
j 'Alge, so called) with part of a bidding
thereon; the whole being under incum
brance, which, with the conditions of sale
will be made known at time and place—
the above being rhe tgate pfthelate Wm.
Leigh, of laid Portsmouth, deceafcd,
ELIPH't LADD, ) Admiritf-
SAM'I BOWLES, J trators.
Portsmouth, OR. 24, 1801.
—_==—■——==—,.,
MONDAY NEXT.
TO BE SOLD -
At Public Au&ion,
meres; Swanfdowns; Calicoes ; Satins ;
Calimancoes; Linens; Muslins; Cam
bricks; brown Holland; Irdia Cotton;
Shawls; Stockings; Oil Cloth; Threads;
Handkerchiefs ; Ribbons and Twist.
Household Furniture.
Tables; Chairs ; Pots; Ket
tles; Andirons; Shovels; Tongs, and
Clothing; A number of empty Calks.
The Sale begins at 10 o'clock,
A. M. and continues till all is fold, unless
adjourned.—Those who have a desire to
purchase, will find the payments will be
made easy.—The conditions of sale will
be made known at the time and place.
All Persons indebted to the
lubferibers by note of hand or otherways,
are desired to call and fettle before the
time of file, as they expea to leave the
town immediately—and those to whom
they are indebted, they intend fettling
the demands as loon as possible.
THOMAS FOLSOM,
JAMES JONES.
Exeter, Oa&r„, ißot.
TO ’™ ra =_=3tmrcrarcMrera^mtm —
Rockingham,fs.'
By order of the Judge of Probate for
said Countv. —TO BE SOLD at the
AUCTION-ROOM of the
fubferibe, in Port/month, on WED
NESDAY, the lith day of No
vember next, at 12 o'clock,
at noon.
THE reversion of one eleventh
part, of a certain mefuage of Land,
situated on Market. Street, in said Porif
roouth, as the Estate of Joseph Simes,
late of Portsmouth, aforesaid, merchants
deceased ; being his reversion of that part
of his late father Joseph Simes' Estate,
that was let off to his widow as her dow
er; and now in her occupation.
Conditions of late to be made known
at die time and plac^of lale.
Abraham Ifaae, Au&'r.
Fottfmouth, OAober 22, 1801.
At Mr. Hutchins' Taiein, in Exeter, on
MONDAY the SECOND day of NO-'
MEMBER next, at 12 o'clock.
A LARGE and convenient
DWELLING-HOUSE,
now in the occupation of George Sul
livan, Esq, together with about 2^ acres
of LAND belonging to the estate of
James Rundlet,late ofExeter,deceafed.
JAMES' RUNDLET,
Admimfrator.
—Consisting of—
Tenant, hand & compass Saws;
plane Irons; Augurs; Locks nf diffe
rent kinds; case, pen and jack Knives ;
Buttons ; Shears ; Scissors : Spoons ;
Brafa; Screws; Knobs; Razors; Ink
fcnds; Stirups, Bittflocks and Bitts ;
brass Locks; Buckles; Webbing; Ham
mers ; Bellows; Candleflicks {Teapots ;
Frying Pans; Chizels ; Gouges; Squares ;
Gimblets; Hinges; Spurs; Thumb
laiches; marking Irons ; tobacco & fnuff
Boxes'; Traps ; Files ; Rules, and
Hollow-Ware. ^J O , an aJJbrtment of
Lugl/jh GOODS, consisting of
Broad Cloths; Cassi-
Public AUCTION
On Monday the tyh day
November next, at the Shop
belonging to Thomas Folsom, of EXE TE R—
ONE half of a Gristmill and
Priviledge, together with part of a
Wharf lot, tree whole of a Shed thirty
fix feet long on said wharf lot.— Aifo,
A Slaughter-House forty feet
' cn g; A Mill privilege on the other
fide of the river; a Carding Machine,
and one half of a piece of Land at the
S.eafterly corner of said Mill, being about
eighty feet on the highway,—with the
whole of a STORE on said Land, the
best situated for bufinefi in Exeter— also
A very nice young Mare, and
about two tons of Hay. —Likewife —
India & Weft-India Goods
— Confining of —
Rum; Hyfon, fouchong and
bohea Teas; Coffee; Chocolatefhdls ;
Sugar; Flour; Fuftic. —Also—
Ail afortment of Hard Ware Goods
TO BE SOLD AT
TO BE SOLD
FRESH GOODS.
GOODS,
Which are now opening for fate, by
IVhdeJale & Retai;—viz.
London and Yorkshir e b<f: Superfine
Broad cloths;
ladies Habit Cloths; Caffimercs;
fine Beaver Costings; fin. Ratteens-
Devonshire Kerfies; Fonft Cloths-
Baizes ; Flannels ; Serges ; Whitneys
Blankets; Wildbores ; Cambiets; Crapes;'
Hairbines; Durants; Tammies; Shal
loons; Calimancoes ; Rulkh; Satiinets;
Florentines.
A great variety of
Fadiionable. ~ Waistcoating ;
Thicksets ; Hunters, Corl ; Vrivets;
black,crimlon,and green Shags; Worst
ed and,Silk Rush; Mens 'plnn and
Griped Black Satins ; Fufbans ;. Jeans ;
Daninis; Cottonets; Quiltings.
Has received per the Jhip Sally,t
from Liverpool, a very exten
' Jive Affirtment of
fashionable, Fancy and Staple
. A large afoiment of
Kid and Morocco Shoes ;
Shoe Rofetts; Glove Ties ; cotton and
silk Gown Trimmings; elegant pearl
Necklaces, and Ear Drops ; ft^w Trim
mings ; flioe Ties.•
Ladies Faihionable black Bea
vers; fancy , Feathers and Flowers;
Mens' and Youth's falhionabks Hats.
A large afortment of
Mens' and Youths' Worsted,
Cotton and Sdk Hole ; Womens' Cot
ton and Silk Hose; Childrens 'Cotton
and Worked Hose; Womens 'whire &:
color'd Silk and Cotton Glove- and
Mitts; Mens' and Woman's black
Gaiter's ; Woiftcd Socks; Mens' and
Boy's Worsted Gloves; Mills 'Worded
and Cotton Mitts; Men, mill'd and
colored Waffled Caps; Mens' white &
black Gauze Hole.
Woifted Pantaloons ; Panta
loon Pieces and Hole ; worked & cotton
Drawers ; Mens' beaver, buck, wood
dock & hlk Gloves; white kid Gloves ;
emigrant Socks and Boots; cotton anti
silk Braces ; Stock Stiffeners.
Fashionable, gilt, plated and
other Buttons; burton Moulds ; fkeve
Buttort; steel Knee Buckles ; lilvtf
Thimbles; steel and gilt Watch chains,
Seals and Keys; Tooth Bruflies; Pins;
Smelling Bottles.
Irith Linens ; India Cottons ;
Trilli Sheetings ; Counterpanes ; brown
Hollands; Checks; Threads ; embroi
dering and other Sewing Silks ; Twill;
Gallooms; Ferrets ;:Tapes; Bindings.
Threads, Laces and Edgings ;
black Laces ; Gauzes ;. Italian Crapes ;
black and colored Satins { Sarfentts;
Men's twill'd Satin ; black Modes.
H great variety of
Fashionable Ribbons ; velvet
Ribbons; fancy fibs Lace; Shoe Ties;
Camels hair Shawls; Gown Trimmings;
falbionable Feathers; fancy Flowers and
Wreaths; Girdles ; &c. &c.
W^iwwiiuiMuLiaM^ ll^■lalJhlJW"l^^*—
Evening School,
Daniel- Street,
Will be opened, on Monday,
November g:h, Time, 4 Evenings per
week. Price, !§,. per quarter.
'George Richards^
Po'+fmouth, Oa, 24, 1801. (6w.
I Alaige aff»tment of
Calicoes & Chintzes ; Chintz
and Dimity Furnitures; Ginghams ;
MuOmets; Dimities ; Cambricks; Ta
ble Gloths ; green Table Coverings ;
Copperplates.
A great variety, of
Book, jaconet, ftrip'd, check'd
and tambor'dMuflins; fashionable figur'd
Muffins; white and black Cambrick
Muslins; Mullin Handkerchiefs; Neck
erchiefs...
—CONSISTING OF-=A,cat waie/yf
MUFFS & TIPPETS ;
Fur Trimmings.
An as
Kid Shoes; Morocco Shoes
with cork foals.
Camel's hair Shawls, feme
with silk nettings; purple, chintz, muE
lin and silk Shawls;romd, cotton, linen
bandanna and black silk" Handkerchief;
A great variety of
English & India Luteftrings ;
ftrip'd and check'd Italian Silks; black
and color'd Safins; Modes ; Saffnets ;
Tiffanies; white hnd color'd Italian
Crapes; plain, net and crape Gauzes ;
black lace Veiling. -
—ALSO—
Has Jif received per theJhip Galen,/oot
London, an additional [apply of
FANCY GOODS,
Thread, Laces and Edgings ;
black Laces ; a Variety of fafluonable
Ribbons ; gold & silver Laces and Fring
es; gold and silver Epaulets.
Agreat 'Variety of
Fathionable straw, chip and
willow Bonnets; a few silk; Bonnets,
foil crim'd.
Peter Coffin,
A large Aflortment of