United States oracle and Portsmouth advertiser — Portsmouth, N.H., 1802-07-31 00:00:00, page 3

We are happy to learn, that the Rev. Thad
deus M. Harris, of Dorchester, who has been
dangeroxfly ill of a malignant fever, is now in
a promising date of convale^nce.
0
From ST. DOMINGO.
Accounts from St. Domingo, as late as July
6, received at Norfolk, state, that Gen. Leclerc
had solicited his recall; and that 1000 more
troops had just arrived there from France in sev
eral transports, under convoy of ? frigate.
— — From the lEGIS.
—0—
[Oppreffed with the fetching influence of a
jammer's fun, the heat of political difeuffion
may prove too powerful for our laborious
readers. While the dog Bar rages, it will be
our objed, therefore, to furnifh a cooling re
past, by making up our “ Olio" of light
and airy ingredients, " suitable for the season.”
We hear that a match will be short
ly made between the morning coach
of a rich merchant's widow, with a
great jointure, and an hunter, in fine
order, belonging to a younger brother
of the noble family.
A running horse, highly valued for
his blood, is expected to start soon with
a young filly, from Yorkshire. Many
thousand pounds are depending on this
match.
A gay phaeton, belonging to 2
young heir, just of age, came to town
last week,and was intended to be match
ed with an equipage of the firft note ;
but having unfortunately run agamft
an hazard-table,it broke off, at which
the owner is much hurt.
A few days ago, a fortune-hunter,
from Ireland, mounted on a single
horse, attacked an heiress, in a coach
and four.— The lady made little or no
refiftance,and fuffered herfelf to be rode
away with to Gretna Green.
A short time foce, an old-fashioned
two-wheel chaise, with a single horse,
contrived to hold an elderly maiden la
dy, had driven about the public paces
fa forne time past $ bufoha^g jostled
the of an old bachelor, in hisgrand
climacteric, it was judged expedient to
join them together; when they form
ed a most agreeable sociable, for the mu
g^ aftommo^tion es both parties,
Two companies (confining of 15
perfonseach)were lately formed at Hills
dale, in Columbia county, N.Y.for the
purpose of killing fquirrils, crows, and
such other birds as injure grain, fruit,
&c, —Mr. William Pixley had com
mand of one company, and Mr. John
Cafterer of the other—After pursuing
their object occasionally, for fix weeks,
the returns were faithfully canvassed,
when it appeared that
Pixley's company had killed 19 '73
Caterer's company 14,9 6X
Total, 34^34
o
RETURN OF HEALTH.
It is with great pleasure we are enabled to
lay before our readers the following official
Notes on the fubje& of the late temporary alarm
at Philadelphia. From these, it will appear,
that the Fever has totally subsided :—
BOARD OF HEALTH,
PbiladApLia, Jul, aid, 1802.
The Board of Health, with great fatisfadion,
inform their fellow citizens, that the fever which
lately appeared in the vicinity of Vine-ftrect
wharf has entirely subsided : and that the city
and liberties are now as healthy as at any for
mer period.—The Board nevertheless recom
mend to such families as have removed from
that neighbourhood, not to return to their dwel
lings, without having them duly cleansed and
whitewashed. Bills of health will be issued from
this office as heretofore. B, order of the Board,
CORNELIUS COMEGYS, President.
HE ALTH-OFFICE, July aid 1802.
Sir—l have the honor to announce to your
Excellency, that by the report of our Commit
tee of this morning, the fever which lately ap
peared in the vicinity of Vine-street, has entire
ly subsided, and think myfelf warranted in fay
ing that the city and liberties enjoy as much
health, at this moment, • ,t any former period,
and that bills of health •''il he issued from this
office as heretofore. With the higheil refped
and consideration, I have the honor to be, fir,
your mod obedient fervart,
CORNELIUS COMEGYS, Prefect.
His Excellency the Governor.
In a quarrel on Friday afternoon, on the Hack
ftand, between a Mr. Ebenezer Payne, and a
Mr. Wm. Long, Hack drivers, the latter was
badly wounded on the neck and throat by means
of a cut which the former gave him with a knife.
The origin of the dispute, and the provocation
which could lead to such an outrage on humani
ty, we are unacquainted with. (Boft.Pap.
Mr. Jefferfon has b^n extolled as a
Philosopher, and even said by his ad
mirer, Cheetham, to have arrived as
near to divinity itfelf as human nature
was capable of; but nothing from his
pen,may be fafely affirmed,carries with
it in the last degree so broad a damp of
virtue, nobleness and unqfefrd philoso
phy, as the following elegant sentiment
from the illustrious Washington.
“ The more I am acquitted with
agricultural affairs, the belter I am
pieafed with them ; insomuch) that I
can no where find so great fatisra&ion
as in those innocent and ufeful purfaits.
In indulging these feelings, J am led
to reflect how much more delightful to
an undebauched mind, is the talk of
making improvements on the earth,
than all the vain glory which can be ac
quired from ravaging it, by the molt
uninterrupted career of conquests. The
design of this observation,is only to shew
how much,as a member ofhuman socie
ty I feelmyfelf obliged by your laborsto
render refpedable and advantageous,
an employment which is more conge
nial to the natural difpofitipa of man
kind than any other.*
* Correfyondence with fir Arthur Youfig, on agri
cultural matters.
SHOOTING MATCH.
Let them explain to their less informed neigh
bors the tendency of the late ads of Congrefs—
that while the taxes placed (by the Fede
cralifts) on the luxuries of life, such as Pleasure
Carriages,RefinedSugars,Whifkey,&c. are taken
off; that those 011 the “ necessaries," such as
Sait, Tea, Brown Sugar and Coffee are continu
ed and as highas cve.r.
Let them reflet tbit these raxes were laid to
support Government, ^,'d pay off"the whole
public tear :' and th^t the common sense of
the country has been intuit ed by the introduction
and passing of 2 bill through Congress, entitled,
a bill to pay off the whole National Debt, while
in fad it only empowered thcSec'y oftheTreafury
Mr. Gallatin, (a foreigner, a Genevan, who fo
mented the Pennsylvania infurreaion, and who
was pardoned by Gen. Washington) to nego
tiate thro' expensive agencies, for the placing the
debt in the hands of merchants and speculators,
still to remain good again! the United States—
That the independence of the Judicial System,
the third grand doric column of the Federal
dome, has been prostrated, and is at the mercy
of the predominating party, and no check is now
left against their adls, however rath, and un
constitutional, but in the good sense, found
morality, and steady habits of our countrymen.
They will recoiled that the fir! officer, when
he came into office declared that he found the
Government, in the full tide of a fuccefsful ex
periment, and they will also recollect, that the
grande! and faireft of the federal eftabliihments,
which cost so much time, and labour to ere&,
have in the administration of this fame officer,
in one session of Congress, been levelled into ru
ins. The hands that connot erec! a hovel have
demolished a temple. They will refled, com
pare and vote.
SA TURD^fyULY_3 1, 1802.
Federal Ticket.
Members of Congrefr.
To fill the vacancy occasioned by the resigna
tion of Joseph Peirce, efq.
SAMUEL HUNT, efq. Charkfen.
—o—
— the Next Congrejs.
SAMUEL TENNEY, Exeter.
SAMUEL HUNT, Charlfen.
CLIFTON CLAGGETT, LitehfcU.
SILAS BETTON, Salem.
DAVID HOUGH, Lebanon.
—o—
— cannot too eUrheftiy recommend union to
Che Federal voters of New-Hampihire.—They
will recoiled; that the eyes of the whole Union
are turned on New-England, and particularly
on NeW-Hampfhire; that the election is view
ed as completely in their hands, and that they
will be held answerable for the result.
As a citizen of Newhampfhire I milft
feel interested, however obfeure in life,
for the honor and dignity of our Na
tional Government. Os course, Imuft
sometimes think and determine in my
own mind upon the best men whom we
are called upon to choose into oux Na
tional Legislature. It is a lamentable
truth, that men oflarge estates, of pro
feHional puifuits, and who ought to
guide in the councils of our country,
are with difficulty taken from the mass
of the people, to relinquish their ease,
the enjoyments of wealth, or the pur
suit of gain, in order to devote their'
time to public service. Those who are
most forward to offer their services, are
very often the most unfit persons. Mr.
Peirce having resigned his fear, we (hall
soon be called upon to feled a suitable
character to complete the delegation
from this State at the next session—
The man whom I shall name,
SAMUEL HUNT, efq. of Charlcfomn,
having all the necessary qualifications
of attachment to his country and re
gard to its interest, has the additional
recommendation of being well inform
ed as to our country's true interests,
both by study and obfervution of an
enlightened mind, in Europe and A
merica. No one acquainted with him
will fay that I have made any partial
statement in his favor. CIVIS.
The cities of New. York, Baltimore, and o
thcr great towns enjoy an unexampled degree
of health. This town never was more healthy
than it now is. Let God be preifed. [Bf.pap.
A writer in the Philadelphia Gazette,
fays, every case of the fever there, can
be traced to the St. Domingo Packet ;
and Messrs. Parry and Van Cleve,who
both died of the fevar, had been on
board the vessel a few days previous to
their indisposition.
Accounts from Cape Francois, via
Baltimore, state that the fever rages
there with unprecedented violence; and
that Gen. Leclerc was among the sick.
The great political enemies of Bonaparte, in
France, are said, in fomcipapers, to be Generals
Moreau,Maffcna,Angercau, Lafnes, and Berna
dotte. We very well know, that Lafnes has
accepted the embassy to Portugal, and is quiet
at Lisbon ; and for the rest Bonaparte can at
any time, when they appear dangerous, shake
them off, " as dew-drops from a Lion's mate."
0
It is reported that the President of
the U. States has it in contemplation
Shortly to make a visit to the Eastern
States.
The President of the United States left the
City of Washington the 21st inft.for Monticello.
Messrs. Giles and S. T. Mason hav
ing declined Handing as condidates for
the Governorial chair in Virginia, Mr.
John Page has been nominated.
The Caves imported into St. Domingo, in five
years, including 1784 and 1789, amounted to
upwards of 162,000,
In proportion as the French government be
comes strong and energetic, the credit of the na
tion rises in the estimation of foreigner,. Bona
parte having dug the grave of Jacobinifm and
Democracy, is now employed in erecting the
Temples of National Ptofperity and Public Cre
dit. 0
Portsmouth,
From the KEENE CeNTINEL.
0
T. PEIRCE'S Marine Lift.
Arrivals & Departures since July 16.
33 arrived at the Navyyatafcb. fr ora Gior
gi: ntitb timber for tie Slay
Same day do Ran, Mar,,Trnc^en, New-Yort,
Same day do brig Bee, Rice, St. Dcmingo,via Boston
Same day failed, febr. Hero, Aden, Wefrlndifi,
Sunday 1,5 arrived brig Eftior, Bedwell, Case
Good Hope, via St Tcraar.
Same day brig Ro^clur; Ball, (larirfor,
Same da? ^uick I'ime, Bane, Martinique,
Same day (at tbe Navy-y rrfy fchr. from Georgia,
~bus for the N &
Baffin d:,juled lehr dSctfo, ~tyK ^, Praßrar,
Monday 26, ^ rroedfebr. Poll,, Smith, Martmioe,
SaSae day do for. Hero, Savage, P. Republican.
fry lat 35, 30. long ,0, 10, brig Conftellatioft,
Fuller, from North-Carolina, 8 days out, having
experienced a heavy gale id the Gulph Stream, and
if bis water ; got supplied by a Portfacutb vessel.
At Pert au-Prince, foly 4, Rover, Sa,age,
Portjmoutb.
By late arrangements the mail from
Boftoh arrives every morning at 7
o'clock and leaves town at 3 P. M.—
The Eaftetly Mail arrives at 3 P. M.
and leaves town at 8 A. M<
By this arrangement our fubfer&ts
in the Diftrid of Maine will receive their
papers more regularly than they have
hitherto.
A Very poor democrat was com
plaining the other day that the times
were hard: “ Hard rimes !' said the
pefTori he addrefied, "What do you
fay! Why you will fa a enough by the
repeal of the duty on leaf sugar to make
you a rich man in a few years !”
[Bota pap.
fy.,?.fofy.fr_ a«fr«t*&«&«fa4e
Much valuable information it contained
in the remarks of" LentuLlUs” in this
day's Paper. The writer evinces a pene
trating aud relieving mind, with no ordina
ry fleare of political knowledge. We invite
him to a free and f equent correspondence.
A letter with no signature has been handed
by ops of the Poftriders, recommending a lift
of Fed^alifts for the next Congress ; the writer
will fee we have published the Ticket which
will he mo! generally supported. An union
or all honest men, will be nectary to
gain the ticket a good old fashioned majority,
and we request him to fufnend all local attach
ments, and unite his vote and influence to se
cure the election of the ticket proposed.
Severalctber Communications of a minor
nature have been handed us, but are too incor
rect for the public eye.
John Gray, merchant, Newyork, to surrender
31st July. 23d August, and 3d Sept. David
Drckfoti and Andrew Stockholm, to surrender
21st August, and id September.
Jonathan Rowe, late of Candia, N h. trader,
to surrender 18th and 25th Aug. and iff Sept.
s#fes„»si.»-«fctiKb««¥
MARRIED] At Gloucester, R. I. Rev. Oli
ver Dodge, to Miss Sally Williams, daughter of
the late John Williams, Esq, of Pomfret, C.—
At Stoughton, Mr. Sarda Drake, to Miss Folly
Dreggs—at Hamilton, Capt. Samuel Brown, to
Mifa Mary Brown.
It-sptM x-fotSQ&fffercTCß^^
On "'h^rfdav carr^nr Uft, departs:
this life, Mr. MARTIN PARRY,
Merchant, aged 44, after a short, buty
diftrelling indisposition, of five days
continuance. Public Eulogy is needless.
The report of his sickness, awakened
uncommon solicitude. The event of
his death, was universal, unaffected sor
row. An amiable widow, and an only
daughter, are not solitary mourners.
Benevolence,philanthropy,charity,weep
with them. The father of the father
lefs ; the hope of the orphan, and the
poor man's friend is at r^ft. He deeps
in the silent grave. He lives in the feel
ing, the affeded, the grateful heart.
Friend of my life ; to all my feelings dear,
Lov'd in my foul, with fervent watmth sincere;
Thy friend,belov'd of thee, this tribute pays ; -
And all the poor attest, 'tis meritorious praise ;
For many a fun shall fwcep his annual round,
And moonson moons shall change,renew,decay ;
Ere such a friend, to poverty, is found;
Or such a hand, to wipe th' embittered tear
away.
DIED] In this town, Mr. Job* Anderson, aged
86
DIED] At Springfield,Mr. Preserved White,
aged 81 ; Mrs. Munn, aged 82—at Demarara,
Mr. Benjamin Saunders, of New Salem; and
Mr, David Brown, of Salem—at Norfolk, Virg.
Mrs. Eliza Bennett, eonfort of Mr. Wm. B.
mer.—at Smithfield, Arnold Paine, Esq.—at
Newport, Mr. Henry Clark, aged 32; Capt.
Thomas Davenport, aged 32 —at Mansfield,
(C.) Mr. Thomas Barrows; Mrs. Whitemore.
•—ln England, Loid Kenfingtoo, Member of
Parliament, aged 90. His Lordship, from being
the oldest member ofthe HoufeofCommons, was
termed the Father of that Affembly.—ln Paris,
Citizen Dolomieu, Profeffor of Mineralogy of
the Museum of Natural Hiftory ; and famous
for his fufferings in prison. He has left behind
him a most interefling work, nearly completed,
on the Philosophy of Mineralogy. Ie was writ
ten during his confinement. The black created
by the smoke of his lamp, diluted with water,
served him for ink ; his pen was a small bone
which, with infinite labour, he ground on the
flag stones of his cell; and the greater part of
the work was tranferibed on the margin, and
between the lines of a few books they allowed
him to keep. Some extracts from this work
have appeared in the Miner's Journal. It is to
be regretted that the author did not live to fieifh
it, as he intended to introduce a new clarifica
tion into the science, and to improve the an
cient nomenclature.—at Salem, Mrs. Holmes
—at Sudburf, Lt. Jonas Holden, aged 81.—at
Baltimore, Mrs. Lucy Moale, consort of John
M Esq —at Starks, (Maine) by the fall of a
limb of a tree, Mr. Lewis Schelling.—at Win
throp, (silicide) Mr. Jacob Stanley, aged 30.
We hear from Roxbury, that a few days since,
as a lad in that town was riding a horse, the
animal turned his head round and bit the lade
leg; that the lock-jaw ensued, and terminated
the cxiftence of the youth. [Boft. Pag,
At Fort Independence, Mr. Thomas Sim
mons, mariner, aged 31, a native of Italy.
At Boston Mr. John Hooton, aged 81 ; Mrs.
Helen Lovell, aged 33, the amiable consort of
Mr, James 8. Lovelk
Newarrangements of the Mail.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
BANKRUPTS.
CTThe price of the ORACLE is 1 dol.
Socks, per ann rfocts to be paid in ad
vance on fubferibing—The folleming gen
tlemen have taken our accounts to collet for
us. And me refpeßfully, but earneflly re-'
quest our fubferibers to call upon them and
pay their bills as earl, a da, as poffible—
as me find it impossible to do our creditors
justice, b, pundual payments unlejs our
friends mill aid us by their attention to our
small demands.—To avast majority of
them the funs of idol, sects. ?mf be
trivial—but to us, the amount of igoodls.
now due, mould prove a strong support, and
enable us to prosecute bufnefs with advan
tage, and render greater fatifaction to our
friends.—We hope not one of them mill
view these observations in an unfavourable
lig bt.—Wefeel a settlement of our accounts
necessary, and mijb to impress the idea on
them.
We have acknowledged the patronage the
Oracle has received, and the abnoft daily
additions to our fubfeription lift, calls on us
for greater expenditures and greater exer
tions —The,fall be given, and me doubt
not our friends mill aid us in fulfilling our
duty-
Capt. Hufe. Greenland —Mr. Jennefs,
Nor&'/tytyeremiah Fogg, ^. Ken/ing
foz/y—CogWoardnian & Lt. Hutchings,
Exeter,--ol Boardman, Lamp. River,
Deacon Peirce, Dover, —Capt. Rich
ardson, Durham, —Mr. Wm. Hight,
& Capt. N. Nafon, Berwick, —Mr.
Samuel Adams, Rochjler, —Lieut. San
born & Mr. J. Chattle, Gilmantomn, —
Isaac Waldron, efq. Barrington,»-Capt.
Batchelder, Nortbmood, —John A. Har
per, efq. Salfbury,—M.T. Moses Wells,
Hamptonfalls ,—Mr. JamesShapley, Kit
tery,--Mr. Thomas. D. Cutts, Kittery-
Point,and throughout the Diftridl of Maine,
at the rfyti&e PoftOfes,
On Tuefday morning the 13th inst.
the body of Noah Pritchard, Shoemak
er, was found dead in ahoufe at the
head of Woodfides' Lane, Norfolk. A
jury of inquest was summoned, who
brought in their virdid that " his death
was occasioned by a fall from out of the
dormant window of said houfe^and
that John Griffin, Nancy Kelton, Sally
Frazer, were acceffary to his death."
They arc now in confinement in goal,
till they are examined before 2 court
to be held for that purpose on Tuefday
Mr. James Reed, es Martie town-flip, Peatfl
oania, with bis apprentice boy, and 3 borfes, were
aifortunetel, drowned in Pequea ereek.—lbe, bad
been in tbe boroughs* were returning borne with tbeir
waggon. 'The roir of that I^ had sectored an
no-ommon,;sd in the creek ; and, a+terprihg to croje
at Hoover's and Smith's fording, the force of the
current bare them away, and they were loft.
MURDER!
As Dumont's Lanfingburgh and Troy flage,
with 14 paffeogerb, was eroding the bridge above
the village of Washington; the bridge sudden
ly gave way,juft as the leading horses had oaf
fed over, and tlx Rage vent down ; fortunately
no lives were 1011, or benes broken, although
not a single paffengcr escaped Unhurt. The
flage was very cenfiderabfy damaged, and one
of the horfetfbadly wounded.
The body of Matthew Cunningham, was
found Boating co the Ohio, about two miles be
low Cincinnati. A party of men, the deccafed
am&ng the number, met at Mr, Jacob Lights,
after working on the roads. It appears they
were drinking pretty freely, and paying tricks
da each other. One of them threw so ne mud
id the face of the deceased, who went down to
the river, as was fappofed, to wath himfelf ; —
he pulled off his shirt and went into the river,
swam down a confiderablc distance, and proba
bly being further from the ffiore than he was a
ware of, was not able to reach it again.
Master Wm. Baldwin, and Master Peter
Merrill, of Bradford (Ver.) went into Wait's
river to bathe—Baldwin was a Swimmer, but
Merrill was not, and inadvertently ventured
too far, then called to Baldwin, telling him he
never ffiould reach the shore; with that Baldwin
swam to him with a design to take him by the
hair of his head, with his left hand ; but unfor
tunately upon Baldwin's coming up, Merrill
clenched him and both went to the bottom.—
Amidst their Hruggles they got into a hole where
the water was twelve feet deep. With much
adb Baldwin disengaged himfelf from Merrill,
who immediately funk to the bottom. Ou Bald
win's recovering himfelf and taking breath (af
ter having funk with Merrill twice) he alarm
ed the people by calling, who ran to their affif.
ance, and took Merrill from the bottom of the
river, when all poilible medical ahiftance was
given, but to no effect.
Mr. David Hofley, of Lancaster, while at the
raifirg of a small frame for a woodhoufe and
cornbarn, was killed by the fall of one fide of
the frame, which put an immediate end to his
exigence, aged 59.
Mr. Moses Wiley, of Templeton, being on a
journey to Boston, with a load of Singles, went
to get on his waggon, but accidentally Dipt and
fell under the fore wheels—by which accident
he had his leg broke in a most Locking manner
—a mortification has taken place,and little hope
remains of his recovery.
The amiable Mil's Fanny Sedgwick, aged fit
years, was drowned at Lenox, on the 9th inst.
by an unfortunate tit into a cistern of water.—
She was alone, and the circumstances of her
death are not accurately known ; but it Is sup
posed (be continued in the cistern 15 or 20 min
utes. Every method was used for her recovery,
but to no purpose.
Master Wm. Waters, son of Mr. David W.
of Albany, aged 10 years, after returning from
divine service in the forenoon, walked down to
the deckhand in flopping from one sloop to ano
ther, be fell into the river and was drowned.—
He was about 25 minutes under water. After
being brought up every assistance was rendered,
and every method tried for bis recovery, but in
vain.
Rom the oth bec. 1800 to the „th Led.
1801, there were christened id the metropolis
of Great Britain,males, 9400, —females 8414-
in all, 17814;— Buried, males, 9661 —females,
9713—in all, 19374. „ _ _
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
Columbian Songster, Sailor's
Medley, Syren, Fair Warbler, Hum Bird,
American Snngfter, &c.&c. <
The Practical Sruveyor's Assist
ant io 2 parts, by John Chmdinnin, Land
Surveyor Philadelphia.
With an afortment of
STATIONARY,
as usual.
A plain and furious Adurtfi to the
Maftei.of a Family, uu the important
lubjea of Family Religion, by D r . Philip
Doddridge. Price 10 cents.
Plain Truths eattiUßy recommended
'0 jbe furious attention of 'he reader#
Also, The life of Faith, ex mplified and
recommended in a letter, found in the
study of the R.;v. Mr. Bihear, bring an
answer to this question, viz. How to live
in this world, jo as to live in heaven. Ta
which is added, Auvice to the aged.
Price 10 Cents.
Real Christians diftiuguilhed from Hy
pocrites, in a discourse from Revelations,
3d chapter ift verle b Price 10 cents.
Dr, Watts Divine Songs for Children,
reviled and cor^tled. Price 10 cents.
The Triumphant Ch r istian, or Faith's
Vidory over Death and the Grve; ex
amplified th the last experience and dying
words of a private Gentierhan, price gd.
The above are lor for sale byC.PEIRCE
No. 5, Daniel.tireet Portsmouth.
0
The night succeeding Queen Anne's
coronation, or rather the morning, her
Majesty turned to the Prince her hufi.
band, with a smile, " George, will you
go to rest ?" The Prince, joyous with
his company on that most joyous octa
fion, replied in the fame frai^ " N°&
Madam ; how dare I go to bed to m,
sovereign ? I am now only your fubjeft,
and like other fubjefts, am under the
command of my prince." ".Why
then, George, I command you to come
to bed."
For sole at the Portsmouth Book-flore, by
W.Treadwell &co.
Medical Repositories, 9
vols. edavo. 23 Dollars.
Rollins' Antient Hiftory, xovs.
12 Dollars.
12 Hhds. and 26 barrels of
Kiln dry'd MEAL in good order
—Cheap for Cafli or short Credit.
Portsmouth, July 31.
70 BE LET, ,
andfeofeffion given the last ofAuguJl,
^^^ THAT corn.
motions Tav
ern ' occupied
by Mr. John
l^l^'M Greenleaf,
(celled theßellTav
ern) being, a very pleatant and eligible
Situation, For terms appiv to
JACOB SHEAFE.
Mrs. Rowe's works complete,
4 vols. neat, 4 dols. 50 cents.
Young Lady & Gentleman's
Magazine, 3 vols. with plates, 3 Dollars.
Bell'sWorks,Edinburgh edition
^ vols. 1, Dollars.
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