The United States oracle of the day — Portsmouth, N.H., 1801-10-10 00:00:00, page 4

From a Boflon paper of ORober I.
Female Asylum.
On Friday afternoon last, the "Female Afy
turn, aflociation celebrated their firft anniver
sary at the Rev. Dr. Stillman's meeting house.
The exercises were judiciously arranged, and
every parr of their execution was such, as re
flexed the highest honor upon those who fuf
tainta part of the performance. The prayer
of Dr. Eckley was solemn and appropriate—the
djfcourfe of Dr. Stillman, from those words in
Herfea, (" From tbee,Jball the fatberlefs find mer
c?,") was engaging and pathetic; difebvering at
cnee the warmth of his benevolence, and the pi
ety of his heart. The concluding prayer of
Dr. Morse displayed the zeal which he felt in
promoting the cause of charity. The odes
computed for the occasion were elegant, and
their effect was heightened by the, superior
manner ia which they were sung.
Let then, a true love of our country warm every
bread ; let its laws be engraven on our hearts ;
and its constitution ever kept in view. Let
our young men forfakc the temple of vice,
and abhor to tread her polluted courts, where is
cenfufion, and every evil work. Manly ftrug
glcs in the paths of virtue will nerve the foul.
A mind exercised with pure and noble fenci
ments will expand, will burst forth with the
luftre of the fun, and display its strength and
brightness in the dark day of advet fity, like that
radiant orb, when the clouds of blackness and
of tempest hover round his throne.
The fair, too, niuft correct their errors; they
muff no longer pay tythe of mint, cummin, and
annis, to the ncgled of the weightier matters
of the law. Nothing, I can assure them, will
so much adorn the temple, as the beauty and
graces of t'.e inhabitant. Clothe then your
minds with the robes of light, and enrich them
with heavenly food. Thus you will be shielded
from the storms of life, and this vale of tears
from the luftre of your countenances will
glow with all the beauties of the rainbow.
1 trust my remarks will not give offence. 1
would not touch with a rude hand the sensitive
plant, nor scatter with a rough wind the fair
blossoms of the unfolded rose. To the feeling
bosom 1 would gentle as the smooth flowing
stream, and tender as the voice of the foft
breathing lute. But I would set all the ele
ments of virtue in array against her opponent ;
till the throne whereon foe fits, was shaken to
the centre, and utterly demolished.
PETRARCH.
The MEDLEY—No. ryy
And is there not every inducement to this ? Is
it not virtue, that makes a nation truly great
and good ? Is it not its toblcft defence ? Do
not all the blessings of focicty flow from this
source ? Is it not this, that makes the hero, the
statesman, the kind husband, the affectionate
wife, the obedient child? What railed Greece
to luch a pitch of eminence ? Was it not this ?
What lifted Rome to the skies ? Was it not the
fame power ? When fled, did not all the ele
ments of vice combine against her, and tear up
the mighty empire by the roots ? Or did not
vice, like a strong man aimed, bind her in
chains, and leave her a prey to the fierce bar
barians of the north ? But did virtue shine
with fupcrior luftre in elder days, when the
book of nature only was opened? And shall
it not now shine with a proportioned splendor,
since a more glorious volume is unfolded, and
the fun of righteousness arisen ? Shall not
Columbia, the land of liberty, peace, and plenty,
the paradife of the world, outvie the " glory
of Rome and the wisdom of Greece ?" Or shall
it petiih likewise 2 Forbid it heaven ! May we
never become so degenerate, left the Shades of
the ancients flionld arise in judgment against
us. But rather let the spirit of our forefathers
and of departed Washington awake in onr
hearts. Let our bosoms burn with emulation,
and teach us to magnify their godlike deeds !
Do we hold most sacred our rights and liber
ties ? Were they purchased by hunger, and
thirst, cold, and nakedness, fatigues, and perils,
both by sea, and land, immense treasure, and by
the rich blood of thousands of her nobly inde
pendent and warlike sons? Was the price so
amazing ? And shall they pefifb in our hands ?
Cod forbid ! But a government calculattcd for
freemen, can be supported on no other founda
tion than virtue. Remove this, and soon
the noble fuperftrudure tumbles into ruin.
But let public and private virtue be its base,
and fixed as on a solid rock, it shall flourifyingly
endure,
Till the earth is diffolv'd and the heav'ns are on
fire.
Poetical Kepolitory.
DIRGE,
^pefcdto be fur a at the interment ofa Num.
('FT, to the spot where Agnes lies.
Wrapt in the arms of endlcfs Heep ;
Each pale ey'd sister shall repair,
And o'er her cold remains shall weep.
Around her tomb their virgin hands
Shall twine each fiow'r that feints the gale;
And with the humble lily blend
The violet and the primrose pale.
Tor such thy purity demands.
Like them,thou hid'ft thycharms sweet maid;
Like them thy modest virtues bloom'd,
To deck a solitary ihadc.
While the full organ peals around,
And fragrant cloulds of incense roll ;
The solemn pray'r shall fwcll the found,
Which wafts to heav'n thy fpotlcfs foul.
At eve, when through the lengthen'd aisle
The moon's departing rays (hall flream,
On thy white unrn they'll play awhile,
And shed a solitary gleam.
The pilgrim est this spot shall feck,
At that calm hour when all's serene,
When no intrusive foot (ball break
The pensive silence of the fccnc.
And oft, when midnight's shadowy hour
Has wrapt the world in awful gloom ;
Faint drains shall rife, and vicwlefs forms
Shall chaunt a requiem o'er thy tomb. O'
FEDERAL MOTTO.
''TIS ours with Truth's fair fhicld to ward the
blow,
And turn the weapon back upon the foe ;
To trace the skulking Fraud, the candid Cheat,
That can retract the falfehood, ,el repeat ;
To wak,c the liftlcfs, flumb'ring as they lie,
Lapt in th' embrace of loft security;
To rouse the cold, reanimate the brave,
And (how the cautious all they have to save."
THE MORAIJST^^
( Concluded from cur last.)
At Havannab, Mrs. Mary Spencer ; Mr. f.
Dunevan, capt EUJba Gardner, as Btfon.
At Newburyport, Mrs Ann Stover—At fca,
John 3lacy, of Mafacbufats.
At Norfolk, Fir. Dr. Wm. Stark, aged 65. —
At N. 'fork, kF, Woods, grocer : of Pbila.former
ly.—Al Wefl Point, capt. John Lillie, of tbe 2d
Regimert of Artilleries and Engineer.—At Schenec
tady, Samuel S. BruJb, merchant, aged 26.— At
Newport, R. I. capt. Charles Loffcll, on bis fafoge
from Cope Francois. —At Norwich ,Con. Theophi
lus Royers, Pbtfcian aged 70. — At W. Hartford,
Con. Nathan H. Whiting, Esq. aged 42,
At Havanna, Natb'l Hathorne, of Salem.
At Quincy, Norton Quincy,efq. AEt. 85.
At Uoton, Joftab Deane, Esq. aged 65.
At Charlefto-wn, Miss Hannab Burditt, aged ,
years and j months,
At Lofton Mr. John B. Sobier, aged 36 — Mrs,
Sarah Henley, aged 45, wife of Mr. John H
mrs. Abigail Howard, aged 58, daughter of Stephen
Greenleaf, Esq. late Sheriff of Suffolk, and widow
of Martin Howard, Efg.formerly Chief Justice of
North-Carolina.
FLOUR,
Which is FOR SALE at their Store,
No. §, Porifmotnh.pier—
a,They harfe likewise.
Rum pr. Hhd. Coffee pr. Hhd
r? hl, quantity ; Leaf $u^ r , &c.
asQ B^^M^f^y ra--^^ wro^-y%CT#
&J= W ANTED immediately,
two front, naive LADS, a, apprentices
to the Fritting UtUinefs—At lift Office.
MORTALITY.
Alas ! how transient all our earthly store !
To-day we bloom ; " to-morrow are no more.'
DIED
At Cbarleflon, (8. C.) Mr, Wm. Bean, coach
maker, late from Wrentbem, Mr. ,'obn Screven
aged 51, much rejpeded.
At Brookfield, Jofepb Reed, efq, aged ,0.
At WfminJler, mr. Timothy Mofman, agedgi.
At Worcef.er, Mr. Wm Barker, aged 78, and
his wife Elizabeth, aged 84. —At Leicefler, Mrs.
Martha Craige, aged 74; Mrs. Wafhburne.
At Portland, Mr. Abel Weatherby, aged 22.
At Plymouth, Mrs, Deborah Sampson, -wife of
Mr. Stephen S. aged 69. — At Waltham, Mrs.
Hannah Barnard, aged 86.
At Topsfield, Mr. Jofe,b Clerk, aged 36.-—
Mist Es nice Pickering, aged x 6.— At Salem, rare.
Hannah Collins aged $2. — Mr. Hammond Smith.
—Several Children — Miss Sufannab Glove.
The Parisian belles continue to reject alto
gether the vulgar, inconvenience of a pocket.—
They flick their fans in their belt, and lodge in
their bosoms a flight purse of Morocco leather,
in which arc a few spare guineas. As to the
ignoble handkerchief, it is in the pocket of some
courtier, to whom they address themselves in
case of need.
•fr> .fob OtoQm+».,> yg «4*«+«<-t4*«+<4*
COURT of HYMEN.
What is the world to them,
Its pomp, its pleasure, and its nonsense all !
Who in each other clasp whatever fair
High fancy forms, and lavilh hearts can wilh.
MARRIED.
M Salem, Mr. Robert Peafe, to Miss Patty
Clough — Troy, N. r. Mr. Jefe Buel, Printer,
to Miss Susan Peirce.—At Providence, Mr. Amos
Tbroop fenckes, mer. to Miss Rebecca Carter.
At Marblebead, Natban Bowen, efq. to Miss
Sarab Melezard : At Ipfwicb, Mr. Natb'l Lord
to Miss Mary Baker ; at Roxbury, the Rev,
Elipbalet Porter, to mife Patty Ruggles.
At Beflon, Mr. Jonathan Amory, jun mer.to
Mrs M. Cutler, relia of the late mr. Janes Cut
ler; Mr. John Witbington to miss Rebecca Trajk ;
mr. Benj. Jeftfon to mijs Rebecca Campbell.—Mr.
William Stimpfon, to Miss Lydia Boyington, of
Reading.
In Bernardjion, Vermont, mr. James Coach to
mrs Mebitable Alexander—whofr ages, united, a
mount to 166 years.
At Salem, mr. Jonas Parnal to miss Betsy Bur
rows,
On the Ladies of Boflou, too much praise
cannot be bellowed for the zeal which they
manifefted in the early stages of this inftitntion,
and for the continued assiduity with which they
have labored to ripen their " new born charity."
As the firft fruits of their exertions, they
presented co an enraptured assembly, twelve Fe
male Children, from 5 to 9 years of age, clad
alike, their deportment decorous and modefl,
and beaming from their infant eyes a gratitude
and love for their amiable benefactors, which is
felt but cannot be defcribed,—Their appearance
and behaviour amply indicated the faithfulnefs
and attention of their Governess. How grace
ful this fpeaacic to the heart of benevolence !
how copious the theme for panegyric upon the
authors and patrons of an institution, which in
one ihort year has refeuedfrom misery and want,
perhaps from infamy and ruin, twelve helpless
female orphans, without a home,almoft without
an earthly friend, exposed co the horrors of help
less indigence, and thrown upon the mercy of
a rude world.•
To the God of Benevolence the offering of char
itable hearts, is more acceptable than "the fapke
of a thousand altars, or the prayers of a choufand
faints."
The collection, after the exercises was large*
and evinced, that female liberality is diffufive
and bountiful.
Ye sons and daughters of wealth ! " Think,
o,grateful think, bow good the God of heaven is to
you." Be assured that one a& of Charity, which
proceeds from the heart—that one hour spent
io consoling the unfortunate poor—in attempt
ing to wipe from the widow's, or the orphan's
eye, the tear of distress, will be viewed with
greater complacency, and rewarded with higher
honors, than the cold fee vices of an hod of nuns
or the pompous bounties of fafhionabl extrava
agance. A SPECTATOR.
* 500 dis 20 cts.
D. & J. Cutter
Hav?jitf received from Philadel
phie, a few Ba?>eh Fine andJufterfine
From a London Paper of July 17.
I-jAST Sunday was buried at Shadwell, aged
95, an Italian beggar of the name of Fisher,
who never was known to have an hour's illness
previous io his last sickness. He had 13 wives,
by whom he had no issue. The lad one, who
is living, is a middle aged woman, is inconfoh
ble for his loss, because, as our correspondent
adds, in his avocations of sweeping the ftrerts
and begging, he acquired a good deal of money.
for sale BY
Waldron & Holman
At No. 7, Portsmouth- Pier,
100 bbls. Superfine and
fine FLOUR.
Bags India SUGAR.
BRANDY per pipe, GIN do.
RAISINS; Georgia COTTON.
Hyfon, Hyfon-fkin, Souch ong
and Bohea TEAS.
Coffee ; Beef and Fork, &c. &c.
PoYt/mouth. Sept. 26, ißor.
A small Valuable aflortmtnt of
CUTLERY WARE,
Will be fold very cheap for Caflt, country
produce or approved Notes.— Enquire of
tie Printers. frforath, Sept. 26
JUST RECEIVED,
By the Fidelity from Liverpool,
AND FOR SALE BY
Matthew S. Marffi,
Best white stored SALT.
Common Liverpool do.
lod, and 2pd, NAILS.
A large afotment of
WAR E.
WINDOW GLASS.
WHITE LEAD.
Spruce Oaker, & Spanish Brown.
Portsmouth, Sept. 2§,
B. REED,
Silk DYER and SCOURER,
F^om London, and lately f?om Boflon, at the
house lately occupied by Meffis. Lee and
Bowles, High /Beet, PostJmouth,
BEGS leave to inform his friends and
the public in general, that he dill
con'inues the above business in all its
branches. Every defcri >tion of colors
on Silks, Satins, Velvets. Plush, Damasks,
Nankeens, Calicoes, W >olens, Muffins ;
Gauzes, Crapes, Camels Hair Shawls,
Sik Stockings and Chip bonnets—He
engages carefully to dye and finifh them
and warrant the colors to (land.
Gentlemen's Cloths of all kinds dyed
wh ale, without ripping—Likewise neatly
scoured. Mourning for funerals dyed
at the shortest notice, and orders from
the country attended to with punauality
and dispatch.
Mr. REED wishes to intimate to the
inhabitants of Portsmouth & its vicinity,
that his stay in this town will not exceed
fix weeks. Any Ladies or Gentlemen
who may pleaie to favor him with their
commands, may depend on every assidu
ity on his fide to givegeneral fatisfaftion.
P&tjmouth, Oft 3.180 i.
r TrHE Sublcribcrs being ap
pointed by the Hon. Edward
Cutts, Esq. Judge of the Probate, &c.
for the County of Yo r k, Cemmiflioners
to receive and examine the claims of
the fiveral creditors, to the Estate of
THOMAS EMERY,
late of Waterborough deceased represent
ed infolvenr—He<ebv give notice that wt
will attend for that purpose on the second
Monday in October next, and the fecund
Mondays of the five following Months,
from three to seven o'clock, P. M. of
said days, at the Dwelling-house of Sam
uel Dam, Innholder in said Waterborough
ANDREW BARLEY, \Commf
BENJAMIN WARREN, -) fibers.
Waterborough, Sept. 28. ißci.
Bofion, Haverhill Exeter
MAIL STAGES,
For the New EflabliJhment,
WILL continue to run from Ports
mouth to Boston three times a
week, on the following days, viz.—
Leave Davenport's in Portsmouth, Mel),
day, Wednef^ay, and Friday Mornings
at three o'clock, and arrive in Boston 'he
fame evenings at fix o'clock ; returning
leave Evans' tavern in Ann street Bos
ton, Tuefday, Thurflay, and Saturday
Mornings at three o'clock and arrive in
Portsmouth the fame Evenings at fix.
Every attention will be paid to Pa fen
gers to make their fare agreeable and
paflagerpleafng and convenient, careful
obliging drivers are provided, and the
best of horLs are kept in constant readi
ness for the purpose.
For feats apply to Mr John Davenport
Portsmouth, Mr. Ezra Hutchins Exeter,
Mr. Nathaniel Bradley io Haverhili, and
Evans in Boston, u here books are kept.
Porfrorth, Sept. 26, tBoT.
Patent, Air-Tight Agitable
LAMPS,
THE peculiar advantage of which is
not only to prevent spilling the oil,
bu' by being made air-tight the oil is de
fended from the pressure 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
ftantl for Safe by
John Badger,
Tin-Plate Worker,
Oppose Mr. Peirce's Boohfore, Danielfreet.
Tin & Pewter Ware as
usual. Po ttfmouth, Sept. ißor.
of Newmarket, in the Diftrid of New-
Hampfliire, Trader; and the said Eben
ezer Smith has been declared a Bankrupt ;
he is therefore required to surrender him
lelf to the said Commissioners in said
Cornmiffion named, or to the major part
of them, at the office of OLIVER PEA
BODY in Exeter in laid Dillria on the
14'h day of O&ober next, the 4th day
of November next, and the 24th day of
November next at ten o'clock in the
forenoon of each day, and make a foil
diklofure and difeovery of his Estate and
effcAs, and in all things conform to the
directions of fyid ad, when and where
his creditors are hereby notified to come
prepared to prove their debts, and at the
fecund meeting to chufe an Afhgnee or
Afhgoees and at the last meeting said
Bmkuip- is required to finish his Exam
ination, and at said lift meeting any of
the creditors of said Bankrupt may be
heard if they shall think fit before said
Commissioners against the making or al
lowing of a Certificate to the Judge of
said DiflriCt to entitle the said Bankrupt
to a certificate of difeharge. All persons
indebted to said Bankrupt are to make
payment, and those who have any of his
effects are to deliver the fame to such
perlons only as the Commissioners shall
appoint.
OLIVER PEABODY,),
NATH'I GILMAN, ff omm! l-
GIDEON LAMSON,) J '°" e "°
F.xeter. Sept. 24, 1801.
Just landed, and for sale by
Clement Jackson,
No 4-PORTSMOUTH-PIER,
130 puncheons Grenada Rum,
Few hhds. Molasses,
—ALSO—
-10 hhds. Demerara Rum,
10 do do. Sugar,
6 hhds. Coffee,
20 hhds. & 100 barrels Kiln
dried Meal.
Half chest Bohea Tea,
Cordage, &c. &c.
Port(mouth,Oß. 2,180 T.
WH EREAS a Commission of
Bankruptcy founded upon the a&
of Congress of the United States passed
on the fourth day of April 1800, entitled
" An a& to establish a uniform system of
Bankruptcy throughout the U. States,"
has been awarded and issued against
EBENEZER SMITH,
r rHE Subferiber lent to the
I Post Office Portsmouth, about the
last of Augoft last, a letter dire&ed Ed
ward Gray, Esq. of Boflou, containing
a note of hand, a copy whereof is as fol
lows, viz.
3670 Dollars. Bafton, Feb. isl, 1796.
On the firft day of February, one thou
sand eight hundred and two I promise to
pry to John Tucker, Esq, or his order,
the sum of thirty-fix hundred and seven
ty dollars, being for value received.
CHARLES CUSHING.
Witnefs — Jacob Kuhn.
Which Note was endorsed blank by
John Tucker, Esq. and neither the note
or letter has been received. Therefore
all perlons are cautioned against purchas
ing the fame, as payment is flopped. And
whoever pofftfles the note or letter is de
sired to give immediate information to
Edward Gray, Esq. Court street, Bol
ton, to William Gardner, Esq. of Portf
moutb, or the fubferiber.
SAMUEL H. HEWS.
Tickets & Quar
ters in 7th Class of the Amofkeag Canal
Lottery which will pofitivefy commence draw
ing next Thursday, may be had as above.
Account Books
Os all kinds, and made to any pattern in
a faithful manner.
The Court, at the opening of the cause
declared it " to be, without exaggera
tion, or without the aid of fancy, one
of the most awful Catastrophes ever
exhibited in human life, in any age or
country, or sketched by the most ex
centric imagination, or the most me
lancholly Poet."
The Books contain the trial ; Pleadings ;
sentence of death ; some fetches of his conduct,
after his sentence; an account of his execution;
reflections on his crime and character, &c. &c,
and may be had of C. PEIRCE, at the Colum
bian Bookstore, and Wm. Treadwell, & Co.
at the Portsmouth Bookstore. oa. 3.
Boflon, May 20, 1801.
N. B. The above note bring the pro
perty of the lubfciibers they hereby of
fra reward of FIFTY DOLLARS to
the person who will deliver the fame to
either of them.
S. W. POMEROY,
JOHN DUBALLET.
The luterefting Trial of
Jason Fairbanks,
For the Murder of
Miss ELIZABETH FALES,
^,lt is in itfelf an unpleasant talk to represent
feenes which must forever be shrouded with me
lancholy reflexions , to record tranfadlions,
which seem to be the result of ungoverned pas
sions, overleaping all common bounds of human
frailty. Painful however, as this might be,
were feeling only consulted, and tho' charity
might wiffi to draw her veil over the hiftory of
JASON FAIRBANKS, it is, nevertheless, a
prerogative of the rational mind, to gather the
admonitions of wisdom from the calamities of
thole whs have forfaken the paths, and to en
force the precepts and pradlice of virtue by the
awful disasters which await the votaries of vice.
Be ever particular to obfove, that the Mue
and genuine Paf.e is so dark purple colour
which is inflantly dis ingulfted from counter
feits ; and is fold only in this city by thefub
fo iber, being the only proprietor in America.
This PASTE will, 00 using, be fenfo
bly perceived to brace up and tlrengtheu
the fibres, aad with a little continuance
will perfectly cure the Scurvy in the
Gums, changing them from that livid
disagreeable colour, to a fine pale red,
occasioning them to grow firm and close
to the teeth ; so that those teeth which
were before loose and ready to drop out,
will become entirely sass and steady, and
from being black and foul, will make
them appear white & beautiful. It like
wise preserves the teeth from growing
rotten, keeps such as are decayed a long
time from growing worse, and takes off
all difagreeble fintlls from the breath,
which generally arise from scorbutic
gums and bad teeth. It has a beautiful
aromatic taste and flavour.
INTERESTING.'
BY APPOINTMENT.
For sale by the fubferiber at his
Apothecaries Shop in Market freet, direA
from the Patentee, a further supply of
Doctor Lee's Patent N. London
BILIOUS PILLS.
Prepared only by Samuel H. P. Lee, M. D
New-London, Connecticut,
THESE Pills are celebrated through
out the United States, and Weft-
Indies, in the cure and prevention ofln
termittent, Remittent, Bilious, Inflamma
tory, and Yellow Fevers—Jaundice —
Bilious Cholic—lndigeftion— Dtopfv—
Gout, Rheumatism, Pleurily, Chl irofn.
Worms, Dysentery, Billions Vomitings,
Convulsion and Epileptic Fits, Asthma,
Coughs and Colds accompanied n ith
Costiveness— Foul |Stomach —Scurvy
Sore Throat —Hypochondria, and Hyl
terical Affedions, &c. &c. &c.
They are also highly efteenkd for their
virtues when taken in the spring season,
summer and autumn, and by amoving
an overcharge of Biliious redundancies
in the Stomach and Bowels, and thereby
prevent most of those diseases concurrent
with an Epidemical season—their opera
tion is an easy and effectual purgative,
and may be taken without rilk of getting
cold or any inconvenience, therefore ex
remely proper for travellers by lea or
and, they are good to relieve the system
after a hearty meal or a nights debauch,
their use in Epidemics of any kind are
too well known to need any comment ;
their success in Dysenteries are peculiarly
beneficial, and have been found to be
the best evacuant to remove the caulesof
Fluxes of any.—Certificates of their ef
ficacy may be seen at the place of sale,
price 50 Cents per Box, and 5 Dollars
per Dozen, to fell again.
JOSIAH DWIGHT,
d^ntf o ' 'he Patentee in Portfauth.
Also, That valuable Medicine
The Celebrated
AROMATIC PAS TE,
For the Teeth, and Gums,
"It is that white, and yeUowifli Tar
tariied Calk, which adheres to the teeth,
next the gums, causing, feurvy, loose flab
by bleeding gums ; and the complete
deftruaion of the enamel of the teeth ;
that so frequently disfigures the beauty —
renders the teeth rotten and loose ip their
lockets, and afflids mankind, with pains,
the most excruciating."
Hide. London Med. Eflay
CT CAUTION !
Which are now opening for sale
at his Store in Mirko-ftreet, opposite
Spring.hill.
Dr. Dwight,
Refpe&fully informs the public
that he inoculates for the Kine-
POX. Augiift 29.
KINE-POX. ~
Dr. SPALDING continues to inoc
ulate for the KINE-POX, having by
a&ual experiment proved it a sure and
effedual preventive of the Small-Pox.
CASH, and the highest price
given for SHEEP's WvOL,at
this office.
After waning the teeth and gums clean,
dip your brufli or finger into the paste,
andtake about as much as will lie 01 the
point of a penknive, and rub the gums
and teeth freely, until it has removed ev
ery impurity—This do every morning
and wash it off with water. Sold as above,
Drugs, Medicines and Dying
DRUGS, fold as ofual by
JOSIAH DWIGHT.
NEW_GOODS.
Benjamin Brierley,
Has just received per the flips John §
Adams and Sally from Liverpool,
A general Alfortn^nt of
F^ & Wimer
GOODS,
Price 50 Cents per box.
Prepared only in America at the ftoie of
Sam'l H. P. Lee, Nezv- London.
METHOD OF USING.