The United States oracle of the day — Portsmouth, N.H., 1800-10-25 00:00:00, page 3

PEIRCE's Oracle's Marine journal.
PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 2§.
TEMPESTUOUS WEATHER.
Arrived here fchr. Fanny, Capt. Kennard, in
21 days from Mountferat; who informs that
the storm and gale of the 18th and 19, was very
severe; his vessel was thrown on her beam
ends, and lay in that situation, half an hour;
and Rove five puncheons of Rum, and experi
enced other damage ; when the vessel righted,
she had three feet of water in the hold. Capt.
Kennard, fays, he never experienced so heavy a
gale on this Coast. He saw a number of vessels
after the gale subsided, beating off Long-lfland
all of which had received more or less damage ;
particularly the brig Rosanna, of Salem, which
had been thrown on her beam ends, had her
commander (Capt. Osborn) knocked over
board and lo ft, and received other damage.
Lat. 33, long. 71, 30, spoke brig Peace of
Newbury-port, Capt. M. Smith, 10 days out,
bound to Havanna, all well.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25,1800.
ON THE TOWN POLICE.
THE Citizens of Portsmouth having ex
pended large turns in paving their streets, for
the conveniency nnd comfort of foot passengers,
we were natura , o to suppose, we Ihould en
joy the benefit without trouble or difficulty
and certainly, if an individual or a community,
have a right to the free enjoyment of the fruits
of their labours without hindrance, it was but a
reafooable fuppolition. But the reverse in a great
nieafure has proved to be the fad. In the day
time we cannot pass through any considerable
street, without an interruption of our progress
by horses being tied at (hop-doors and fences ;
and let the walking be ever so bad the passen
ger is compelled to turn aside into the mud. By
flight (especially Sunday evenings) we meet
with as bad, tho f not a finlilar obllrudtion.—
At the corners of many of our streets the
Blackguards take poffeflion—whofe abominable
and beastly obfeene language, was there no o
ther obftruaion, would be a fufficient impedi
ment to every decent person, especially a lady.
But by means of a concourse of people at par
ticular places, the street is almost altogether
obftruded. The wheelbarrow folks who fell
gingerbread, are also a great nuifar.ee, both
from the obftru&ion they make themfclves, and
the concourse they gather round them. Why
zre those evils tolerated ?is the question. We
have bye-laws, fufficient for punishing offenders
and for arming the police officers with fuffi
cient authority—and if our Town records speak
truly, there is no lack of officers. Why will
they not attend to the due execution of their
office ? they would have the countenance and
fupport,and the thanks of all good Citizens.—
There are fufficient public stands, and public
Tables for horses ; and the market is the pro
per place for felling provisions, except those
bulky articles which muff be exposed in Carts.
And there can be no necessity for felling gin
gerbread in the ftrects, any more than for those
nightly street meetings ; and Parents and Mas
ters would be infinitely better served by keep
ing their Children and Servants at home in the
evenings. These are complaints which have
been made for some time, though no one has
made his thus publickly. We hope they will
not be disregarded they are evils which
ought to be remedied, and may be without dif
ficulty ; ihould they, whose duty it is, pay some
attention to The voice of many.
Arrived here fchr; Polly, Capt. John Patil,
in 15 days from St. Thomas; who informs that
Capt. Jere. Noble in the brig Resolution, of
this port, arrived at St. Vincents the 26th of
Sept, after being boarded in lat. 31. 28, N. lon.
58, 30, W. by a French frigate, and robbed of
fifty sheep, one cable and anchor, and all his
Cabin stores ; and then put on board him forty
American prisoners, leaving them very short of
provisions.
Oa. I, left at St. Chriftophers, Capt. S,
Bradbury, in the brig Experiment, Capt. John
Sawyer in the fchr. Friendship both of Kenne
bunk, to fail in ten days for home.
O6t. 4, left at St. Bartholomews, Capt Rich
ard Parsons in the brig Hope of this port to fail
in 8 days for home. The brig Good-Intend.
Capt. Oliver Blunt, and brig Drake, Capt. Tre
dick, both of this port are taken by the French,
and fend into Guadaloupe.
Capt. Paul further informs, that about the
7th of Sept, in lat. 22, 15, lon. 62, 20, the brig
Franklin, Capt. Mark Blunt of this port, was
upset in a hurricane and loft both his malls, all
his deck load, &c. &c. and the vessel lay on
her beam-ends 5 hours, and then righted; Capt.
Blunt got up jury mails, and arrived fafe at St.
Kitts, eight days afterwards.
Capt. Paul also informs, that the brig Alette,
captain Laing of this port, was upset in the
fame gale, when the vessel turned bottom up,
and the people were obliged to swim round
and get upon the keel of the vessel, in which
difl refling situation they remained five days and
rights without any fubfillence, and were after
wards taken off by a (loop belonging to New-
London, which had been difmafted in the fame
gale; they where a mart time after this taken
from the Connecticut flbop by a Britifb frigate ;
Rhe sloop finally got into St. Kitts.
Captain Smith in a brig belonging to Port
land, was difmafted in the fame gale, and loft
allhis deck load, stores, Cabin furniture, &c.
and nearly filled with water, but finally got in
to St. Kitts.
There were various other vessels in the fame
gale which experienced similar damage to thofc
above mentioned; but captain Paul could not
learn who they were or where from. We
dread to hear the misfortunes that we fear have
happened to our feafaring brethren. The fall
has been remarkably tempeftueus, both here &
in every part that we have had accounts from
We hope, however, that our future intelligence
will be better than the prefect melancholy ti
dings, —
TRENCH AMITY.
Cap. Richard Staple, late wafer of tbeJb'p
Mentor, arrived here this week, via Newport,
from Riojaniero.
Captain Shapley failed from this port in the fine
flip Mentor, on tbe Istb of April las, for tbe
River La Plate, at tbe entrance of which in lat.
34, 15, S. mas taken by 3 French frigates in com
pany, viz. tbe La Concorde, Capt. Landolpb; tbe
Medee, and tbe Francaise; after plundering Capt.
Shapley of ''very article they could, and taking him
and all bis bands on board tbe different frigates,
tbev fold bis fef and cargo at sea, to a Spanft
merchant then on board tbe La Concorde for 12,000
Dollars, when in fad,fte mas worth above 40,000,
And after cruizing 35 days on tbe Coast of Era
zil and capturing many Portuguese vessels, funk,
burnt and defrayed them all.
After this, in the lat. of 16, 30, S. fell in with
the outward bound, British Bast India Fleet,
convoyed the Belliqeux, Commodore Rowley
Bulteel, which captured the La Concorde and
Medee after one hour's engagement, (Captain
Shapley being; op b^arT La Concorde,) ,her
sortfmoutb
MELANCHOLY EFFECTS OF
Sunday arrived at Beverly, brig Friendjlip,
Capt. Rea, 38 daysfrom Gibraltar. Left there
the sipfip Louisa, Gapt. Hagart, of and from Phila
delphia, bound to Leghorn, which was attacked on the
%otb Augu/l, off Gibraltar, by a French privateer
which carried 24 pounders, and a gun-boat, both of
of which, after a severe action of 4 boule, be beat off.
The ftp bad her fails and rigging much injured,
with the loss of her mizen mall, but no man hurt on
board except the Captain, who Was badly wounded.
One of the privateers loft 22 men killed and wound
ed. The pip Uncle, Toby, of Newyork, and feboon
er Charlotte, of Charlfon, S. C. were also at Gib
raltar. Sailed in company with Capt. Rea, the
ftp Hannab, Capt. Nicbols of Boson, bound to
Cate de Herds, and a brig from further up, bound to
k>%n.
DiEDbAt Bojion, Mr. John Tappan
PARKER, aged 2,, formerly of Old-Fork.
. .His truly exemplary life is tbe best eulogy to bis
memory, A heart formed for tbe mos generous,dif
interefed frienfip. Steady and confant in bis at
tachments. Faithful in tbe difebarge of all bis du
ties. Mild in bis dfyfition. Compaffio. rte to tbe
aflifled and unfortunate. Stria morality was bis
constant guide. Blessed with tbe bappitf qualities
nature could befovu. —It is our duty to mourn, for
tbe loss to our country is great; and much greater
that of bis connexions.
BOSTON, OCT. 23.
Lift evening ire received the disagreeable news of
the loss of tbe Jbip Charles, Capt. Hall,from Bom
b, ■ fo e run afore on Sunday night lafl, near Nan
tucket foals ; the veffcl "will be loft, the cargo it is
thot, quill be saved without receiving much damage.|
Remarks.— The brig Friendfip, of Belfaf,
(Maine) has arrived at Cbarlfon, from Barba
does, in difrefs, with the creru of the Lydia, of Sa
lem, taken by the French — The brig Hiram, from
the Bay of Hondoras, for Cbarlflon, has been
•wrecked off Savannah, no lives loft.—The Brit if
ftp Thunderer, of 74 guns fell in with the fleet
•which lately failed from the HaVannab under convoy
of the U. S. frigate Confellation. The fojl Lleut.
of the Britif sip, went on board the American fri-!
gate, and on returning with assurances that the vtf
fel and their cargoes were American property, no•
attempt was made to examine or molcfl them.
The Gale on Saturday night was severe, and
the tide very high. Cdnfidcrable damage was
done—l small jigger funk at the Derby Wharf,
and large quantities of wood and timber floated
away. On one of the wharves in the night, a
large haddock, weighing 8 pounds, was thrown
up and secured.
GALLANT DEFENCE.
" You will receive this letter by the
American brig Experiment, re-captur
ed by the United States ship of war
Congress, on the 29th of laR month,
from a French privateer of 16 guns —
The Experiment had been in possession
of the privateer only three days—she
is loaded with wine, sugar and molas
ses, and is supposed to be worth 20,000
dollars.—When we re-took the brig,
the privateer by which she had been
captured, was in fight, having in tow,
two other prizes—we made all the fail
poflible, but were unfortunately pre
vented coming up with them, by the
early approach of night. The prize
matter on board tbe Experiment in
formed us, that the privateer to which
he belonged had lately been several
times in fight of cape Henry, and that
there were at present three or four
French privateers Cruizing off the A
merican coast. From the fame source
we also learnt, that the privateer from
which we re-took the brig, had lately
captured an American letter of mar
que, after an engagement of five glas
ses."
(C The Ministers of the Pifcataqua
Afociation are refpeafully informed, that,
on account of the annual Thanksgiving,
their meeting, which was appointed for the
Jecond Wednesday in November, at the Rec.
Dr. Haven's,is pofponed to the third Wed
yefday of the fame month.
JOSEPH BUCKMINSTER, scribe.
Extrafl of a letter from an officer on board the U
nited States frigate Congress, to bis friend in Pe
tersburg. porto-rico, SEPT. I, 1800.
DEAR sh,
this the whole British Fleet and their prizes
went into Riojaniero; from whence Captain
Shapley took passage in the (hip Fabius, captain
Daily for Philadelphia and arrived here as above.
Arrivals and Departures since Oft. 18.
lOtb, Sailed fchr. Charlotte,Trefetben, Cbarlfort.
22'1, Arrived febooner Polly, Paul, St. Thomas.
23d, do. febooner Fanny, Kennard, Mountferat.
24th, Sailed febooner Betsey, Bunker, Newyork
brig Fritndfbip, Barnet, Demarara
arrived brig Ceres, Underwood,put back in diflrefs
Married] —Tn this town, Mr. John Lewis,
to Miss SallyThyas. Mr. James Jones 3d. to
Miss Polly Ayers Hall.
New-York, Aaron S. Lock aged 2l,fbn of James
Lock, oftbis toton
3,000 Dollars !
SINCE the commencement of the drawing
of the Philanthropic Lottery, the
Wheels have grown considerable richer, as no
thing higher than one hundred dollars has yet
been drawn, and oidy one of that number.—
The high Prizes that remain in the wheels un
drawn, are as follows, viz. I of 3000, 3 of 1600,
8 of 500, 11 of 100, 88 of 50, 93 of 25 dollars
—and not two Blanks to a prize. Tickets three
dollars each. Those who intend purchasing
tickets had better apply immediately, as they
may depend the chance is favorable to purchas
ers. No doubt in the course of ten days some
body will be enriched with some of those high
prizes, as the drawing is going on very rapidly.
Tickers and Quarters, as usual to be fold by C.
Peirce, N° 5, Daniel-street, Portsmouth,
where the Prizes will be paid on demand, im
mediately after the drawing is completed.
•SB<^unare3HmnFr - Ptratrafeort'«oig©ramffl.lT
Dr. SPALDING,
Continues to inoculate for the
KINE-POX,
at his lodgings at Mr. Motion's,
north end of Washington. Street.
D^w^cUTTER
INFORMS the Public that he is
ready to inoculate for the COW
POX, —All applications will be ftridly
attended to,
QPf-r 2, 1800,
In this town, Mrs. Mary Remington,aged 44.
also, a child of Mr. Jeremiah T. Hart
ASSOCIATION.
SALEM, OCT. 20.
Bolton, Haverhui and Exeter
Leave Portfmoutli every Sunday abd
Monday at one o'clock, P. M. allo, eve
ry Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday mornings at ah early hour ; —
and returning will arrive in this town on
Monday at ir o'clock A. M. and on
Tuefday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, at 7 o'clock P. M.
Every attention will be paid to piften
gers to make their fairs agreeable and put.
sages pleating and convenient; careful
obliging drivers are provided, and the best
of horses are kept in conftint readiness for
the purpose.
14. pounds baggage gratis.
Tuefday Tuesday 1
Wednesday I . Wednesday /
Thursday } 7, P.M. Thursday ( o,p.M.
Friday [ Friday )
Mail STAGES.
THE Public are informed
that the MAIL STAGES are to
arrive and depart from this town for Bos
ton and Portland as follows :—
For feats, apply t> Mr. Wm. Savers',
Portsmouth; at Mr. Kendall's, State
ftreet, Boston ; at Mr. Rice's Kittery ; —
anl at M r . J fiah Pane's. Portland.
Pf-^foe, Portfoiouti, Cft. 25, igoc.
ON rhe present establishment of the
Mails, they are to arrive at and
depart from this office, as follows :—
To arrive To depart
Monday at 10, A. M. Monday at 1, p. M.
At Public Auction,
(If not previoufy dijpojed of at private sale)
O^Thurfday the 6th of November
next, at 12 o'clock at noon, at Greenleaf's
Inn, in Pmtfmouth ;
A Valuable Lot of LAND,
tneafuring about 48 feet front on
Vaughn-flreet, and 72S feet deep to the
mill-pond, extending in breadth, being at
the mill-pond 72 feet wide,- —together
with the building thereon, lately occupi
ed by Mr. Joseph Champney, as a
Saturday j Sunday at 1, p. M.
MARK SIMES, P^-Mfr.
ST AGE S,
for the Winter fflablfhment,
WILL run from Button to Ports
mouth twice a week until the mid
dle of May next, on the following days,
viz. Mondays and Thursdays leave Pea
body's tavern in Ann-street, Boffon, at 6
o'clock in the morning—arrive at Exeter
lame evenings; the days following arrive
at Davenport's tavern in Portfmoutb, at
ten o'clock, A. M. in time for the Eattern
Stages : —Returning, leave Davenport's
tavern in Portfmoutb, Tuesdays and Fri
days, at 3 o'clock P. M. arrive at Exeter,
fame evenings, the days following go on
to Boston. Portfmoutb, OR. 24, 1800.
ROPE-WALK,
with all the utensils necessary or proper
for carrying on the Rope,making bufinefe.
The building is in cornpleat repair, and
the eligibility of its filiation so well
known, that a farther delcription is unne
cefcrv.
B3'The conditions of sale, which will
be liberal, will be made known at time
and place--any person wifliing to view
the premises, may have an opportunity
by applying to the fublcrfcr any day
previous to the sale.
&The Subferibers % the Univerfol Mer
chant are requefled to call at C. Peirce's
so, fir their Books.
Rockingham, so.
NOTICE is hereby
given, that ANNA LYFORD,
Administratrix of the Estate of THOM
AS LYFORD, late of Exeter, deceased,
has exhibited to the Judge of Probate for
said county, her account of administering
said Estate, and that the fame will be ex
amined, in order for allowance, at the
Probate Office in Exeter, on the sixth day
or November next, at Eleven of the
Clock before noon.
Rockingham, Js.
NOTICE is hereby
given, that JOSEPH BART
LETT and ISRAEL BARTLETT,
Executors, of tbe last Will & Tetlament
of JOSEPH HALL BARTLETT,
late of Newbury, in the county of Essex,
and Commonwealth of Maffichufctts,
yeoman, deceased, have produced a Copy
of the Will of laid deceased, with a copy
of the Probate thereof, duly authenticat
ed, to the Judge of Probate for the coun
ty of Rockingham, where the Testator
had estate, whereon the said Will may
operate; and in writing desired that the
lame may be filed and recorded in the
Probate Office in said county, putfuant
to law ; Whereupon tbe said Judge has
assigned the twenty-third day of Decem
ber next, at eleven of the clock before
noon, at the Probate Office in Exeter, in
said county, tor taking the fameinto con
sideration ; at which time and place, any
perlon who thinks proper, may shew
cause againtt the filing and recording of
the lame. By order of the fudge.
Wm. PARKER, Regifler.
Exeter, Oaober 24, 1800.
John Raynes,
PROPOSES to open an Even
ing Sclipol tbe firft Monday in No
vember next, at tbe South School- house,
for teaching youths of both sexes, Read
ing, Writing and Arithmetic.
Hath'l ^ Haven.
Portsmouth, Oft 24, ISOO.
Wm. PARKER, Peffer.
Exeter, October 24, ißoo.
to BE SOLD
Confiding of almost every article usually
called for in that line, which they are fell
ing on the most reasonable terms, by
Wholcfale and Retail.
The, have also FOR SALE,
Rum; Brandy; Gin; Molasses;
Loaf & brown Sugar; Hyl >n, Souchong
and Bohea Tea ; Chnr .!u r; Nutmegs,;
Mace; Cloves; Alfpice; Pepper; Gin
ger ; Salt Petre.
Madeira, Sherry, Lisbon, Red
port and Malaga WINES; Painters' Oil
and Colors ; Nails of all kinds, and ma
ny other articles.
Portfaouth, OR. 24, iSoo.
Have received by late arrivals from
England, a very extenjive affirtment of
Hard-Ware GOODS,
Bristol Church Lottery.
THE Honorable General Assembly
of the State of Rhode-lfland, &c.
having granted to the Church in Brittof
the benefit ofa Lottery, they have elected
the Subferibers Managers, Who have giv
en Bonds, as required by Law, and now
present the public with the following
SCHEM E.
Now landing from on board brig Hirer,
A. few Puncheons good flavor'd
TOBAGO RUM,
J.&J.Goddard
AND FOR SALE by
Thomas Chadbourne,jr.
At bis fli >p in Fore-street, where may be
had, an aff>rtment of
Hard-Ware Goods.
TOBAGO RUM.
Dollart .Dollars.
I prize of 2000 it 2000
1 700 700
2 prizes of 300 are 600
3 250 750
4 150 600
10 100 1000
12 50 600
14 40 560
15 30 450
18 20 360
2, 10 290
43° 6 2580
2002 5 4 10010
2541 Prizes. 20,500
2459 Blanks For the Lottery, 4500
5000 Tickets, at 5 dollars, 25000
*, Not one Blank to a Prize.
The Managers flatter themlelves that
the above Scheme, calculated to ensure
to every charitable adventurer a certain
Prize at a small Hazard, will meet the
Approbation of the Public ; and as they
are determined that no exertions on their
part fliall be wanting, they feel confident
in asserting, that this Lottery shall com
mence drawing on the firlt Monday of
December nex.—All Prizes fliall be paid
on Demand, excepting the ten highest,
which fliall be payable within 60 and 90
days after the drawing shall have been
published. Prizes not called for within
Six Months, will be considered as given
for the benefit of the Society.
NATHANIEL MUNRO,
LEMUEL CLARK,
WILLIAM PEARSE,
AARON USHER.
IVefi-India GOODS and
GROCERIES.
Tickets & quarters in
the above Lottery, and iri the Amofkeag which
will draw the 28th November; and in the
Philanthropic now drawing, to fold at the
Bo&toejrfCP^rce^J^
JOSEPH BISHOP,
FROM SALEM,
RESpedfully informs the in
habitants of Portsmouth and its vi
cinity, that he has had the Tallow Chan
dlers and Soap-Boiler's works ereaed in
Ark-lane, in this town, where be fliall
carry on the
Tallow Chandlers' & Soap Boilers'
Business in all its branches.
HE HAS FOR SALE,
Caftile, White & Rozin SOAP,
warranted good. Mould &Dipt Candles.
PORTER of good quality.
WANTED,
A quantity of Wood ASHES,
for which Cash or any of the above ar
ticles will be given.
Said Bishop, has been long experien
ced in the above business, io London,
Marseilles, and in America.
Fifteen fillings ,er quarter.
THE fubfenber proposes to
opening his Evening School, on
Monday the 1 7th of November. He
has found by experience that evening
Scholars seldom attend until the cold wea.
ther has finally let 111. Young Men,young
Women and lads may acquire a tolerable
knowledge in Arithmetic and Writing in
the course of one quarter. It is a prefer
able mode of passing time, to that of frol
icking life away in the streets ; and op
portunities of improvement negleaed,
are frequently the cause of painful regret.
Ten poor girls unable to pay, will be re
ceived free of any expence. Good fires;
a warm room, and constant attendance
given. GEORGE RICHARDS.
The Village Harmony,
sth Edition, for sale at C. Peirce's Book-fore
Portsmouth, OR. 24, 1800.
Evening School.
NOTICE is hereby given to
the UNKNOWN Proprietors and
owners of Land in the following Towns,
that the Dire& Tax on bid Lands became
due and payable ori the Sth day of Jan
uary 1800, and üblefs the fame is paid to
me the Subfcribtr within Sixty days, so
iQuch of laid Land will then be fold as
will pay the fame, with incidental Char
ges, as the Law dire As.
1 Town of BURTON.
fl Lift of Taxes in the following
towns owned b, Proprietors unknown, viz.
Barton. No. Acres. Dls. Cfs:
John C. Jones, - 1050 1 84
Whiden, - 100 17
Levi Wafliboio, - 100 17
Joffiba Furber, -200 34
George Place, -200 35
Samuel Pear, -200 35
Oliver Peavy, -200 3;
James Rogers, -200 35
William Rogers, -200 3;
David Senter, -200 35
yo/eph & JoJhua Haven,
who are now opening a general assort
ment of GOODS, suitable to the season.
He calls upon those who are indebted
to him to make speedy payment to
prevent farther trouble.
Joseph Haven,
INFORMS the public, he has tW;
day entered into Copartnerfllip with
his Brother, JOSHUA HAVEN:—
The business in future will be done un
der the Firm of
There is Seventy-two rights in my Lift,
Proprietors unknown, each right con
tains 235 Acres, No.Acrs. DE. Cts.
Which amounts to 16920 20 16
In MAINSBOROUGH, No.Acrs. Dls. Cts.
William Wallis, - 1692 2 88
Proprietors unknown, 13191 23 $
A P AULSBURY, No.Acrs.Dlt. Cts.
William Wallis, - 2150 3 7$
Proprietors unknown, 12050 21 9
In CAMBRIDGE, No.Acrs. DB.Cts.
William Wallis, - 300 35
Proprietors unknown, 20600 3 3
In MILLSFIELD, No.Acrs. Dls. Cts.
Proprietors unknown, 22600 39 53
In SUCCESS, No.Acrs. Dis. Cts.
Granted toDt.Langdon^ Co. 30000 35 Q
In SHELBOURN. No. Acrs. Dls.cts.
Daniel Ingals & Co. 23000 53 65
In DURAND, No.Acrs. Dls. Cts.
Granted to Durand, 23000 40 25
In ERROL, No.Acrs. Dls. Cts.
John Clark, 2d. - 600 t 3
Proprietors unknown, 20900 36 21
In DUMMER, No.Acrs Dls. Cts.
Proprietors unknown 21500 37 63
Silas Meferve, Collector
of the 62 &: 63 Collection Diftrifl.
New Madbury, Oaober 8, 1800.
iftCIX stalls numbered from
O one to fix, fliall be leafed to the
town Butchers for fix months at Public
Audion, commencing tbe 15th Odober
1800, and ending 15th April 1801.
2d. Each Butcher shall provide his
own Scales and Weights, or Dearborn's
patent Steelyards.
3d. Th-re fliall be fixed in some place
iri the Market, a pair of standard scales &
weights at the expence of the town for
general use.
4th. No kind of meat or marketing
fliall be carried into the front arches,
hung up, or laid lo as to impede the three
parages.
sth. The middle of the Market is to
be kept entirely clear for purchalers to
piss and repafs—the tides entirely for the
use of those who fell, and positively mult
Band on the outside of the benches, and
take in their meat into tbe fide arches.
Rules and Regulations for the
BRICK MARKET.
6th. Regular market days are Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, from sunrise to
3 o'clock, when the market ill fl be clear
ed, excepting Saturdays, then at $ o'clock.
7th. Persons exposing unwholesome
meat for falein the market, fhallbe de
prived of the privilege of a stand.
Bth. Any person found guilty of throw
ing Cheeps feet, bones, or any offal in of
outside the market, and there leaving
them, shall be deprived of the privilege
of a stand.
9th. No horses, oxen, carts, trucks, or
wheelbarrows, shall be allowed to come
into, stand near, or tved to any part of the
market.
loth. The market shall be watered and
swept everyday in the winter, and twice
in fummcr—the benches cleaned once a
week in winter and twice in summer.
iitb. The filth shall be removed once
every week by men hired for that purpose,
also to sweep, clean, &c. —The rent of
the flails shall be applied to defray the ex
pences.
12th. All the space and benches below
No. § and 6, is rtferved for the free tise b
of transit country people.
13th. Any disputes anting in the mat.
ket, wall be decided by the Clerk of the
market, or whoever is appointed.
iph. These regulations to be in force
unni the 25th March, tSoi,
DIRECT TAX.
In CHA THAM,
Portsmouth. Oanha I, 1800