The United States oracle of the day — Portsmouth, N.H., 1800-09-13 00:00:00, page 3

Capt Tryon, of the U. S. (hip Connecticut,
In an official letter, dated July 22d,fays, “ Since
my lift of the 21st ult. we have only fallen in
with and captured from the French, a French
Ketch, called Le Couchon, with a cargo per in
voice, which I dispatched this day with convoy."
Yesterday arrived at Quarantine road, the U.
States Ship Warren, of 18 g un s, Lt. Sprout (late
Capt. Newman) from the Havannak Sailed
from thence August 22d. We were favored
with the following letter from her bft evening:
On board tbe U.S, fbip Warren, Nantafket
Road, Sept, g, 1800.
Mr, Russell.
" I take the liberty to fend you the following
gatement of Deaths on board the U. S. Ship
Warren ; which, for the fake of those concern
ed, I wi(h you to publish if convenient.
Elijah Williams* seaman April 1
Francis Thomas do June 23
Jonathan Greenleaf midihipman 30
Henry A. Williams lieut. of marines. July X
Alexander Campbell seaman 2
Daniel Harvey marine 2
Lake Webster do 2
Richard Keys seaman 2
George Nowell boy 3
Samuel Rundlet midihipman 3
john Grant seaman 4
James Rundlet * do 3
Manuel Serriere boy. 5
Samuel Bangs ferjeant of Marines 5
Benjamin Knapp midshipman 8
Martine Jourdan seaman 9
John Dodge corporal of marines 10
Robert Macfarland captain's Reward 10
John Brown, ift seaman to
Oliver Dunbar furgcon's mate IX
Henry Lovejoy captain's clerk 12
John Campbell seaman 12
Joseph Bullock do 13
Morris Coleman* cooper 16
forden Green seaman 16
John Pearson - Reward 1,
John Brown, jun. seaman 18
John Reid do 22
Jeremiah Pearson midshipman 25
William Johnson seaman 26
Allen Lamfon do 26
Andrew Stanwood do 26
Benjamin Hammond do 27
Eli Coates marine 28
John Bean do 28
(faac Phelps seaman 28
James Gay boy 29
John Newman midshipman Aug. 2
jEbenezer Bushnell purser 3
Timothy Newman, Efq.* captain 15
Samuel Jones boatswain's mate 16
Winthrop Bickford cook 27
Eluthras Rogers* marine 28
Note. —All except those diftingui/hed thus *
died of the Yellow Fever. Elijah Williams fell
from the foretopfail yard and expired in 2 hours.
From the 2J;h June to the 28th August, we
had upwards of a hundred sick on board, most
of which were true Yellow F^ver cases. Our
situation id this gloomy period was horrid, be
yond description —I may give you some outlines,
when more at leisure. Yours &c. J. PARK.
ON the Monday preceding Com
mencement, at 11 o'clock, A. M. an
Oration was pronounced before the
Musical Society, by Nathaniel Peabody.
At 4 o'clock, P. M. an Oration on
" The transformation of natural bodies."
before the society of Social Friends by
Caleb Butler.
On Tuefday, at half past 9 o'clock,
A- M. an Oration on the " Principles
,f Attraction and RefulJion," before the
Literary Adelphi, by Cyrus Perkins.
At 12 o'clock a Discourse on “ Be-
ZCTolence, before the Phi Beta Kap
pa Society, by the Rev. Asa Burton.
At 3 o'clock P. M. an Oration on
« The. Dignity of Human Nature,", be
fore the United Fraternity, by Joseph
W- Brackett.
A Salutary Oration in Latin, on "the peculiar
advantages of the citizens of the United States," by
Caleb Butler.
A Deputation on this question, " Is light
natter %" by John F. Cary, Geo. Farrar and
Jofepb Peck.
A Dialogue on " tbe comparative ufefulnefs of
the PbiloJopber and Mun of tbe World, by Estes
Howe and Frederic Hunt.
Afternoon —A piece of Music.
An Oration on "Afronomy," by J. Warren
Brackett.
A Disputation on this question, " Is attrac
tion tbe sole cause of tbe tides ?" by Mighill
Blood and Stephen Grant.
A Greek Oration, on "tbe advantages which
bate resulted from tbe invention of Printing," by
Abraham Hilliard.
The degree of Bachelor of Arts was then
conferred on Mighill Blood, jofepb W.Brackett,
Alexander Bufo, Caleb Butler, John F. Cary,
Benjamin Clark, Alexander Conkey, David Curtis,
fames Dean, febn Dutch, George Farrar, Trif
tram Gilman, Stephen Grant, George Herbert,
Abraham Hilliard. Efes Hove, Frederic Hunt,
Timothy Hutebinfon, Wajhington Keyes, Theophi
lus Oleptt, Nathaniel Peabody, Jofepb Peck, Cyrus
Perkins, Wheelock Ripley, Samuel Swift, William
Warren and Benjamin White.
The degree of Bachelor of Medicine was con
ferred on Messrs. JoJkua B. Bartlett, Isaac Dan
forth, Joft ab Goodhue, and Noab. Spalding.
The degree of Matter of Afts was conferred
on Messrs. Sefofion Cabbot, Ezra Carter, Moses
Chafe, Samuel Dakin, Daniel Dwight, fames 0.
freeman, John Ham, Thomas famefon, Ephraim
K^gf"'!' Daniel Lewis, John March, Jacob
M'Qw, David Palmer, George Reid, and John P.
Tburjlon.
The degree cf Bachelor of Arts was affo
conferred on John Dane, and the Rev. Zacha
riah Green; and the degree of Master of Arts
on the Rev. Nathaniel Thayer, and Edward St.
foe Livermore.
The honorary degree of Dodor of Laws was
conferred on the Hon. feta Bowen, Chancel
lor of Rhodeifland College; and on the Hon.
William Wilberforce, of Great-Britain.
A Valedi&ory Qration on " tbe Human
Mind," by Samuel Swift.
The e^ercifes of the day wer^ doled with
it prayer by the president.
All the performances were foch as did hon
,r to those, who compqfed port d| vcn d them.
Oq Wednesday at 11 o'clock A. M. a pro
cession was formed and proceeded from the Pre
fiden's house to the M eringhoufe. After an
introductory prayer by the President, follow
ed by a piece of music, the exercises of the
forenpon were,
Bylatt night's Mail.
HANOVER, (n. H.) SEPT. 1.
Commencement at Dartmouth College.
FATAL !—MELANCHOLY!
BOSTON, SEPT. 10.
NAVAL AR TICLES.
Commencement Esercifs.
" Kuo<w then this day," to adopt the
language of Moses to the Israelites,
" and consider it in your hearts, that tbe
Lord he is God in Heaven above, and in the
earth beneath. There is none else ; keep
therefore bis flatutes '^ bis commandments,
and uniformly endeavour to promote
his glory, 66 that it may go well with you,
and with your children after you." Other
wise, as a Minitter of the Most High
God, 66 I teftify again, you, that ye Jhall
soon " utterly petyh" as a nation ; "ye
Jhall utterly be deffroyed."
" If a man profefs real patriotism,
let him prove his sincerity by an avpw
ed attachment to, and preference of re
ligious characters, and a zealous oppo
sition to such as are not so, cfpecially if
there ?xift any danger of their obtaining in
fluence in the community."
SELECTORS, Read the following.
Extract from a Sermon lately preached by tbe
Reverend Mr. Abercrombie of Philadelphia.
" An Irreligious Magistrate will una
voidably induce, by his known opinions
and example in the community, a dis
regard of religious observance, of reli
gion itfelf, and gradually of morality ;
and will eventually occasion that dilfo
lutenefs off^ntiment and conduct, which
will inevitably produce discord, distress
and every evil work here, and conse
quently occasion the punrfhment and
misery of the foul hereafter. It should
therefore be a matter of especial concern
with us, who live under a form of gov
ernment which enables us to eled our
Chief Magistrate, akvays to place in
that conspicuous Ration one who we
know will, both by precept and exam
ple, zealously promote the glory of
God, and be a Father and Faith
ful Guide as well as a Governor of
the people. Without the traits of re
ligion and piety in his character, we
should fuffer no qualifications of wealth,
wisdom, connections, singular attain
ments in Philosophy, or even tried
Patriotism, to bias our minds, or in
duce our favor ; otherwise we can
neither expert nor deserve to be a pros
perous and happy people. And moil
particularly incumbent is it on us as Chris
tians to attend to this important point.
Beware—Men, Brethren, and Fellow
Christians !—Beware of ever placing
at the Head of Civil Society, a man
who is not an avowed Chrittian, and an
exemplary believer in our Holy Reli
gion, which, as we know it, upon the
most inconteftible proofs, to be the true
religion, communicated by God him
felf, must be dishonored by such a
choice, and consequently the Author
of it wilfully and deliberately insulted.
Can a Blefling from that author be ex
pected upon the community, under
such circumstances ?—-No, verily ! but
a Curse may be jultly expefted: Nay, I
hesitate not, upon Christian principles
of faith, to fay, it cannot be avoided.
" These admonitory sentiments, as
one of your spiritual Pallors, as a
Watchman upon the walls of Zion, and
as one who, having the charge of fouls,
must shortly give an account of his ftew
aidfhip, I feel it my duty to declare un
to you.
Extraa of a letter from Baltimore, dated Sept. 3,
" Times are more and more alarming ; —
there is a number sick in our neighborhood (the
city) The Point is nearly deserted, and num
bers are moving from the city. I believe the
fever is as bad at the Point as it was in Phila
delphia, in 93. Almost every person that has re
mained there is taken sick—and the disorder is
very mortal." '.
til
In our last, 1224 72 143 32 326 X O
Wakefield I, O O O O 0 I 0
Rocbefter - O 31 45 O I O 5
Amberfl - 49 O 63 O. 628 O
Merrimac . 0 21 2 3 O O O O
Salisbury - 45 O 0 2 0 0 0
Keene.. 0 41 o 0 0 0 0
Orange - -15 O O O O O 0
Londonderry 128 0 O O O O 0
Total 1478 164 274 32 327 29 15
We congratulate the Friends of Order and
Good Government, on the success of the Federal
Republican Ticket.
ETICKETS & QUARTERS
undrawn in the Philanthrope Lottery—
the wheels are many tfioufand dollars
richer than when the Lottery began
drawing, and may be had of Charles
Peirce, at the Columbian Bookftorf,
Portsmouth. September I,'
A quantity of Excellent
Sheathing Paper,
For file at C, PEIFCE's RonkOnre.
To take their feats in March next.
. th- , ™
~ ^ t ° ° U N ^^
I i S
™ S 1294 1286 43fr 57% 418 393 266 Ix 434 77 21 $ 24
- 16 CO 19 „ I 4 Q x o 0 O O Q O 17
Ne^n - 13 I 4 I 3 X 2 40530000004
- - 57 37 57 37 106 108 53 0 108 59 0 0 0 0 0
Rocbefler, - .3, IO 28 34 15 2 6 XX 20 O O 14 0 0 2
Mernmac, . 29 27 27 27 26 26 26 O 26 O O 0 0 0 0
K.ene, - - 45 43 29 45. O O O O O O O O o O I 8
Salsbury - -§2 43 5° 44 1 3 0 5 7 0 1 0 0 0 0
Orange, - -I5 15 tj 14 O O O O O O O O O O O
Londonderry- X 33 133 1 33 X 33 O O O O O O O O o O O
Total 1827 X 567 1665 1662 590 715 308 415 427 173 32 91 21 x 62
The towns of Milford and Hollis, we bear, were unanimous for tie Federal Ticket.
Portfinouth, (Saturday) Sept. 13, 1800.
VOTES for FEDERAL REPRESENTATIVES, Continued fam cur last.
In place of Mr. GORDON.
The following i, an Extraß of a letter written by
the late Gen. WASHINGTON, to Dr. %
ANDERSON, in England—dated at Mount
Vernon, fuly 25, 1798.
" I little imagined when I took my
last leave of the walks of public life,
and retired to the shades of my vine
and fig tree, that any event would arise
in my day that would bring me again
on a public theatre; but the unjust,
ambitious and intoxicated conduct of
France towards these U.. States, has
been, and continues to be such that
they must be op ofed by a firm and
manly refinance, or we (hall not only
hazard the subjugation of our govern
ment, but the independence of our na
tion also ; both being evidently (truck
at by a lawless, domineering power,
who refpeds no rights, and is retrain
ed by no treaties, when it is found in
convenient to observe them.
"Ihu^s situated, sustaining daily in
juries, even indignities, with a patient
forbearance, from a sincere desire to
live in peace and harmony with all the
world, the French Directory, mistak
ing the motives, and the American
character—and supposing that the peo
ple of this country were divided, and
would give countenance to their nefa
rious measures, have proceeded to exaCt
loans, (or, in other words contribu
tions) and to threaten us, in case of
noncompliance with their wild, un
founded and incoherent complaints,
that we should (hare the fate of Ven
ice, and other Italian States.
" Ihis has roused the people from
their slumbers, and filled their minds
with indignation from one extremity
to the other of the Union ; and I trull
if they should attempt to carry their
threats into effect and invade our ter
ritorial, as they have done our com
mercial rights, they will meet a
spirit that will give them more trouble
than they are aware of, in the citizens
of these States.
" When every thing (acred and dear
to freemen, is thus threatened, I could
not, confident with those principles
which have actuated me through life,
remain an idle fpeCtator, and to refufe
to obey the call of my country, to head
its armies for defence—-and therefore
have pledged myfelf to come forward
whenever the exigency shall require it.
" With what sensations, at my time
oflife (now turned of sixty fix) with
out ambition or interest to Simulate me
thereto, I shall relinquish the peaceful
walks to which I had retired and in
the shades of which If had fondly hop
ed to have spent the remnant cf a life,
worn down with cares, in contempla
tion of the pad, and in the enjoyment
of feenes present and to come of rural
growth—let others and especially those
'who are best acquainted with my ways
of thinking decide—While I, believing
that man was not designed by Provi
dence to live for himfeif alone, shall
prepare for the worst that can happen.
PORTSMOUTH, SEPT Ifr
Arrived here tbefbip Cato, Capt. Parker, in 54
days from St. Übes, which place be failed from tbe
16th July,iff company with Jbip Lucy, Capt. Cook of
Boston. Left thereJbip Hamilton, Capt. Gard
ner of Baltimore ; brig , Capt. Burk of Phila
delphia ; Jbip Orion, Capt Bunker of Nezu-York ;
Snow Jason, Capt. Carr, ditto ; Jbip Hannab &
Eliza, Capt. Emery, Boflon ; Jbip Charles, Capt.
Thomas of Newburyport ; brig , Capt. Orno,
of ditto ; Jbip Pacific, Salter, of Portsmouth.
Sept. 2d, in lat. 42, 42, long. 66, 00, spoke tbe
Jbip WaJbington, ft om Boflon, bound to Liverpool.
Arrived here jbip Harmony, Capt. Charles Coffin,
I, slays from Havanna, & 7 from New-York.
We sometime since, mentioned the fuceefs of
the Matblehead fifhermen, in their firft fare,.
We are now happy to state, that on the 4th inst.
there arrived in Marblehead SIXTEEN Bank
ers, containing on an average 650 quintals each.
"Joel Barlow, it is said, has a good salary
from Talleyrand to take the lead in the Amer
ican private correspondence."
It appears by the new census, there are 367,
Inhabitants in Portland. The population has
increased 2-jths in 10 years.
Arrived at Salem, sch. Whim, Frye, from
Havannah ; —brig Lydia Boden, Isle of May,
4o daj s.—Aug. 6, fat. 22,, 40, long. 51, spoke
sch. Polly, Ball, 22 days from Portsmouth, for
Barbadoes.
The Felicity of Portsmouth, was left at Liv
erpool Aug. 1, to fail in 14 days.
The floop'Serving-Mallet of Portsmouth wa
left at St. Vincents, 30 days since, to fail'in ten
days.
At Martinico, July 29, brig Eagle, Robbins,
of Portsmouth.
Arrivals & Departures since Sept. 6.
Sept. 7, arrived Jbip Harmony, Coffin, New-Teri
8, do Jbip Cato, Parker, St. Übes
Jeb, Hope, Pearfe, Halifax
,11 Jloop Enterprize, T. Show Barbadoes
12filed brig Hibernia. Commarix, St.SsbaJiiani
PEIRCE's Oracle's Marine Journal.
4th. As to the best season for receiving the
disease ? In this region the season preferred for
inoculation of the Kine pax as well as small pox,
is from August to November ; coolilh nights
and ripe fruit arc plcafant assistants to the inoc
ulator. Very cold weather is unfavorable to
the Kine pox. It aggravated the soreness of
the arm to that degree in England, that the in
oculators were obliged to postpone their opera
tions until warmer weather. Cold combined
with dampness is worst of all. Abouta dozen
persons passed through the distemper at Cam
bridge, when the weather was hotter than ever
was known there since the use of thermomete rs.
" Fads are stubborn things." It is
much to be regretted that the most ufe
ful discoveries and inventions should be
negleded by Americans, and frequent
ly the most brilliant geniuses be fuffered
to live in obfeurity in their native coun
try —while European governments hold
out the strongest inducements for the
exertion of genius, and tempting re
wards for every ufeful invention. This
remark has been strikingly exemplified
in many instances, which are too frefh
in memory to need repetition. In the
course of last year, Mr. Jacob Per
lins, of Newburyport, advertised an ori
ginal invention for which he obtained
a Patent from the President of the U.S.
for the detection of counterfeit Bank pa
per. It is so perfectly simple as to be
used by the meanest capacity, and was
acknowledged by those most capable of
judging,to answer the expected purpose.
Yet, strange to mention, very few a
dopted the measure. Some supposed
it an unnecessary expense, as the loss of
counterfeits would fall on private indi
viduals who might receive the notes—
The private checks known only at the
Bank, being deemed fufficient to deted
any imposition. But among those who
exercised a more generous disposition,
was the Bank at Baltimore. The plan
was adopted by them. A short time
since a Bill for too Dollars being pre
sented at the Bank, the President and
Cashier both acknowledged the signa
tures ; but the Cashier, putting on the
check, found it did not compare, yet
on further examination nothing else
could be difeovered to determine it a
counterfeit ; and on that evidence on
ly the presenter of the Note was appre
hended. On him were found 70 Bills
of the farpe stamp. He made a full
confeffion of his guilt, and is now secur
ed for trial. Thus it is probably the
Bank have saved an immense sum, ma
ny a grdfs imposition on the public has
been leafonabjy prevented by an exer
tion of genius equally honorably to the
inventor and beneficial to the public.
Dr. Waterhouse takes this method to answer
a number of queries put to him by letter and
otherwise refpe&ing the nature, and inoculation
of the Kinc pox.
111. Relpe&ing its contagion ? It appears by
311 the observations and experiments hitherto
made public, that the disease is not contagious or
catching from one person to another. Even the
cows do not take it of each other, if an open rail
fence be interposed between them. Dr. W's.
children laboring under the disorder, slept thro'
the whole course of it with those not then inoc
ulated (or it.' It does not fecm possible (fays
Dr. Jenner) for the contagious matter to pro
duce the disease from effluvia, or by any other
means than contact ; so that a tingle individual
in a family might at any time receive it without
the rifle of infecting the rest or of spreading a
distemper that fills a country with terror. A
person having had the small pox cannot have
the fpecific fever of the kine pox. He can have
the local affeCtion only.
2d. Refpc<fting dieting previous to receiving
the disease ? Dr W. had rather inoculate per
son% in the plentitudc of health, without 'the
lead previous alteration cf diet, or mode of living.
3d. It is difficult to answer the queries refned
ing the mildness or severity of the disorder ?.
Dr. Waterhouse answers generally that in avast
majority of case,, it is incomparably milder than
the inoculated small pox, and it appears front
experiments in England, that it has become mild
er as it progressed. Thus according to Dr. Wood
vill's last report, out of 310 cases, only 39 had
pustules that suppurated, viz. out of the firft
hundred, 19 had pustules ; out of the second 13,
and out of the last Ixo, only 7 had pustules.
There have been a few cases, however, where
it has proved an heavy disease, the patient be
ing burthened with between 1000 and 1500
pustules. It is presumed that had such persons
been inoculated for the small pox, they would
hav# died.
sth. To those of the faculty who have ap
plied to him by letter to supply them with mat
ter for inoculation—he would just observe that
as he has taken much pains in this bufioefs, and
run no small rifle of reputation, as well as of
personal feelings, there are few he tiurts that
will wonder he is anxious to have the matter
under his own eye until the pra&ice is more
firmly established by the public opinion A
few unfuccefsful cases at the beginning, deprived
Scotland of the blcffings of inoculation for the
small pox, for more than 20 years. He hopes
this idea will ofcrate as an excuse at present e
yen in the minds of his ci-devant pupils.
Dr. Waterhouse informs those who have ap
plied to him out of Cambridge, to inoculate their
familes, that he declined it only until the disor
der had gone fairly through his own family,
and until some of them had been inoculated by
Dr- Afpinwall, and otherwise exposed to the
small pox. But having now confirmed his as
sertion that the Kine pox protects the constitu
tion from the infection of the small po%, by a
fair experiment he is ready to attend them when
ever they choose. Those who live in Boftou
may rest assured that from the proximity of his
residence to the capital, he shall make such ar
rangments a, to be able to attend them as
punctually as if he resided there.
Cambridge, Aug. 18, 1800.
THE FEVER AT BALTIMORE.
Aug. 19, Deaths, fifteen; New cases, nine
teen ; Number Sick, one hundred and nineteen.
Aug. 30. Deaths, eighteen; New cases twen
ty-five ; Number Sick, one hundred and thirty,
four.
Aug. 31. Deaths, fifteen ; New cases, eleven;
Number tick, one hundred and thirty-eight.
Sept. I. Deaths, thirteen | New cases, seven
teen ; Number tick,,3B.
ft is said there have been several instances of
the yellow fever at City Point, Virginia.
From the Be,on CeHTINIJ.
KINE POX.
COMMUNICATION.
DIED— At Cambridge, Mrs. Elizabeth Spoon
er, wife of Andrew Spooler, aged 32
— Hanover, fofeph Manley, aged 56, formerly
of Coventry Connecticut —a Child of Lt. fofeph
Green —also Mr. Artemar Cook, aged %Q,member of
Dartmouth College. By tbe mos gentle and refined
manners, by tbe exhibition of every manly and facial
virtue, be bad acquired universal efecm. In bim the
world has fufliined a lofi ; for be bid fair to be a,
honor and blessing to tbe world. He bar left a father,
mother, brothers andjiflers, who doated on bim with
tbefondeft affection,to deplore bis early exit. Tbe Of
ficers & Students of tbe College unfeignedl, lament tbe
untimely dec safe of one of the mtf promfng gcniufe§
that ever honored tbe institution.
On Thursday the rich inst. departed this
life, Madam Abigail Peavy , aged„, the ven
erable mother of the late Hon. George Botd,
Esq. deceased. Also,
In this town, Mr. fobn Beck —and a child of
Capt. fofeph Broughton
MARR:LOJ —&tfL ic:vr, by ft
Rev. Mr. Buckmintter, on Thursday
evening last, OLIVER CROSBY,Eft
of Dover, to the lovely and agreeable
Mils HARIOT CHASE, daughter of
Stephen Chafe, Esq. of this town.
MARRIED] —- At Bflon, facob Eston, of
Reading, to mifi Hafob W, Blair, of Boflon —
Samuel Whitwell, mer. to mijs Margaret Balch,
dau. of Nathaniel Balch, Esq
At Northampton, Mr fobs Loeke, of this town,
ft ^ifs Abigail Dearborn, of that place
1 Evening School.
THE Subscriber proposes o-
I pening an Evening School, the firft
Monday in October next, ^if fuitahle en
couragement offers,) at the School cham
ber in Jeffrey-0 rect, opposite Mj. John
S. Sherburne's, where he will be happy
to inffrud those ,'bo have not had the
advantage of a day school, in Reading,
Writing, and Arithmetic, for terms ap
ply to top fubferiber, at his lodgings in
Daniel-street.
—? Norfolk, fobn Raggles, mer. late of Maffa.
— Springfield, mrs Sarah Chapin, aged 83 — mr,
Abigail Blifi, aged 6^, wife of Hon. Moses Blifs—^
Mrfes AJbley, aged 25
— Profpea,(Mtine) cipt. Tbe s Shute, aged fl
— Marblebead, m~, Magie, aged 92 — mrs. E
liza Bowden, aged 9%
— Salem, f. T. Hathorne, aged 37 — John A
born, aged 75
—On bis passage from Chartfon, (S.C) Hen
ry Waning, aged l6,fonof tbe late Henry fr. mer.
— Boston, mfr Abigail Mry, dau. of fohn Mey,
Esq. aged 24
— Cornijb, Hon, Samuel Chafe, aged 93
— Nantucket, mrs. fuditb Fitch, widow
In Virginia, mrs, Efiis Rogerfon, wife of Tbo's
R. mer. formerly of Providence.
— Digby, mrs Jean Hill, consort of Richard H.
— Cape- Elizabeth, Ebenezer Miller aged 20
— Gorbam, mrs. Sarab Frost, wife of Col. Noth.
Frost, aged 49
-— Cosine, mrs. Hannah Tibbets, aged 24
At. tbe Havannab, Capt. f G. Bartol of Mar
blebead
— Philadelphia, Reynold Keen, Esq. Alderman,
"^ 71—'Henry Smith, fan of tbe Riv. Frederick
Smith, aged ig
— - Cbarlefon, fohn P. Sargent—fobn Dillon—
fohn Power, of Waterford Ire.—Robert Keat
i"g>fr°m Ireland
— Bridgewater, mrs. Eunice Waldo
— AJbfidd, Cbileab Smith, aged 93
— Colerain, Maj. Hez, Smith, aged 73.
— Sunderland, Dea. fed. Clark, aged 7$
— New- Haven, Stephen Munson, aged 69—
mrs Martha Holmes, aged 48
THE Sale of all the House
hold Furniture and other
pcfional property of the late Ma
dam Jane Boyd, deceased, will
be continued on TUESDAY
next, the 16th inst. at 9 o'clock,
A. M. at the Mansion-house of
said deceased —for particulars, re
fer to the former Advertisement
and Catalogue.
In England Mrs. M'Gillivray, aged 81, widow
of tbe late Alexander M'Gillivray, Esq. merchant
of Char Iflown
Drowned in tbe Merrimac, Lt. Daniel Kimball,
of Bradford, aged 53
OThofe who purchase to the amount
of 100 dollars, may have 60 days credit,
giving good security.
Portsmouth, Sent 13, 1800.
— Buxton, mrs. Else, Rolle, aged 19, wife of
Henry S. Rolle
— Back Cove, near Portland, miss Lucy Noyce
aged 38
— Eafl-Hartford, widow Mabel Bidwell, ag.B7
— Granville Dr.Elipbalet Day, aged 36
At his Store North-end,
Fifty barrels TAR.
Rosin and Turpentine.
Russia & Swedes Iron.
Bar, sheet, Red & White LEAD.
MOLASSES. CORDAGE.
Nets ; Twines, & Lines, &c. &c.
Port,mouth", Sept. 13. 1800.
ON Thurfclay evening, in the
garden ofthe fubferiber in Buck,
ftiect, a handsome Surtour Coat, aimoil
new, roled up with about 2^ yds. of Lin
en inlide ; and between 2 & 3 yards of
new Oil'd Cloth.
The above things are foppofed to have
been stolen, and put into said garden with
a view to take away at a more convenient
season.——The right owner of the L
bove, may have the things again by prov
ip£ property and paying charges.
' JOHN FULTEN.
Pwtfmwh, Sept. 13 180 ft
PUBLIC AUCTION.
— Northampton, Samuel King, aged 7%
— Marlboro' Micah Norton, aged 73
-= Milton, mrs. Lydia Sumner, aged 78
hOR SALL BY
Thomas Sheafe,
Portfmnuth, Sept. 13, 1800.
MAN dietb, and where is be I -
Samuel Bowles, j'r.
FOUN D,