United States oracle and Portsmouth advertiser — Portsmouth, N.H., 1802-10-02 00:00:00, page 4

A taylor and a barber were disputing some
time fioce in the city of Annapolis: The bar
her was remarkably (lender,but the taylor as sin
gularly corpulent ! their dispute grew exceed
ing high, and the knight of the razor declared
bis intention of terminating the quarrel by an
appeal to piflols. But. replied the taylor to the
barber, I might as well flhoot at the edge of a
razor as at you. I'll da-a-m'd (cried the bar
ber, who had an impediment in his speech) if
yo-you may-ayrt ma-a ark my fee upon yo our
body, and if it Grikes ourfide it (hint go. This
unexpeaed and unintentional stroke of humour
fee the house in a roar of laughter, and the al
tercation was fettled by the intervention of some
friends.
A few days ago, a seaman lately discharged
from the navy, with plenty of rhino in pouch,
ordered a poll chaise at an inn in New-Castle.
A chaise and pair were brought to him: but
Jack would have nothing lek than four horses
to the carriage, which wascomplied with ; but
on opening the chaise door ; he flatted hack, de
claring that while be was able to keep the deck,
be would never skulk below ; he then mount
ed the roof, and the chaise, with its four horses,
its two poftilho^ and Jack, set off in full fpecd,
to the great amufemenc to the fpedatora
THERE is one offence committed in con
versation, of much too ferrous a nature to
be overlooked, ®r to be animadverted on with
out sorrow and indignation: I mean the ha
bitual and thoughtless profanenefs of those who
are repeatedly invoking their Maker's name on
occasions the mod trivial, ft is offensive in all
its variety of afpe&s: it is very pernicious in
its effc&s; it is a growing evil ; those who are
most guilty of it, are, from habit, hardly con
feious when they do it ; are not aw arc of the fin;
and for both these reasons, without the admo
nitions of faithful friaodftip, little likely to dis
continue it. ft is utterly inexcuseable; —
it has none of the palliatives of temptations
which other vices plead, and in that rcfp?&
Bands diftinguilhed from all others, both in its
nature and degree of guilt. Like many othrr
fins, however, it is at once cause and effed;—it
proceeds from want of love and reverence to the
best of Beings, and causes that want both in
themselves and others. Yet with all these ag
gravations, there is, perhaps, hardly any fin so
frequently committed, so seldom repented of,
and so little guarded against.
On the score of impropriety too, it is ad
ditionally offenfive, as being utterly repugnant
to female delicacy, which often affc&s to be
Locked at swearing in 3 man. Now this spe
cies of profanenefs is not only swearing, but per
haps in feme relpeas {wearing of the word fort ;
as it is a direct breach of an express command,
and offends against the very letter of the law,
which fays, in so many words " tboa fait not
take the name of the Lord thy God in vain'' It of
fends againff delicacy and good breeding ; for
those who commit it, little think of the pain they
are inflicting on the sober mind, which is deeply
wounded, when it hears the holy name it loves
dishonored , and it is as contrary to good breed
ing to give pain, as it is to true piety to be pro
fane. [Hannah Moore.
''^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
POETRY
4fefr» 4 « <+
BALLAD.
—o—
WAS on a cliff, whose rocky base
Baffled the briny wave ;
Whose cultur'd heights their verdant store
To many a tenant gave :
A mother, led by rustic cares,
Had wander'd with her child ;
Unwean'd the babe—yet on the grass
He frolic'd and he smil'd.
Fool.— Wby, because Heaven is a great tray off;
and when my master zoas going a long journey, be
&fed far fame time to talk about and prepare so? it ;
but I never beard bim speak of Heaven,or make any
,~e>aration for going, be cannot, therefore, be gone
Z'er.
The baronet, however, recovered, and this
conversation being told him, he was so struck
by it, that he immediately began to prepare for
his journey to that country “ from wbofc bourne
no traveller returns!'
A —o—
—of the last century, whose
mansion was in Yorkshire, was supposed to be
dead,when the following conversation took place
between his jester or fool, and one of his fcr
vants : —
* Mr. Hare, formerly Envoy to Poland, bad a
constant apartment in the house of Mr. Fox.
He like his friend Charles, had frequent deal
ings with the monied Israelites. One morning
looking out of his window, he observed several
ofthe tribe affcmblcd at the door for admit
tance : Pray Gentlemen, said he, are you Fox
huuting or /fare-hunting this morning ?
0
Twas now the mother, from her toil,
Turn'd to behold her child—
The urchin gone !—her cheeks were flush'd !
Her wand'ring eye was wild !
She saw him on the cliff's rude brink !—
Now careless peeping o'er !—
He turn'd and to his mother smil'd,
Then sported as before !
Sunk was her voice—'twas vain to fly —
'Twas vain the brink to brave—
Oh Nature 1 it was thine alone
To prompt the means to save !
She tore the 'kerchief from her breast,
And laid her bosom bare—
He saw, delighted—left the brink.
And ran to banquet there
With what delight the mother glow'd
To mark the infant's joy ;
How oft would pause, amidst her toil,
To contemplate her boy ?
Servant. — Our maser is gone.
FOoL— ^L wbitber is be gone ?
Servant. — To Heaven Ibope-
Fool.— To Heaven f no, that be is not,! am fare.
Servant. — FYby so ?
Yet fton, by other cares estrang'd,
Her thoughts the child forsook ;
Careless he wanton'd on the ground,
Nor caught his mother's look.
Cropt was each flow'r that caught his eye,
Till scrambling o'er the green,
He gain'd the cliffs unshelter'd edge,
And pleas'd survey'd the scene !
MORALS—No. 467.
MEDLEY—No. 214.
From a lute London Leper.
Just received from Lee & Co's Patent
and Family Medicine Store, Baltimore,
and fir fate by Charles Peirce.
HAMILTON'S
Jhrm-drf/roymg LOZENGES,
WHICH have within Three "Tears past cur
ed upwards of One Hundred and Twenty
Tboufand Perfons,of both fixes,of every age,and
in every fituatioh, of various dangerous com
plaints, arising from worms,and from feuinefs or
obdrudions in the stomach and bowels.
This medicine bears no analogy whatever to
others of iinilar title, so commonly complained
of, as operating with a degree of violence, fuffi
cient not only to kill worms, but sometimes to
endanger the patient's life ; on the contrary a
peculiar excellence of this remedy is its being
suited to every age and constitution; contains
nothing but what is perfe&ly innocent, and is
so mild in its operation that it cannot injure
the molt delicate pregnant lady, or the tender est
infant of a week old, should no worms exist in
the body ; but will without pain or griping
cleanse the stomach and bowels of whatever is
foul or uffenfive, and thereby prevent the pro
du&ion of worms and many fatal disorders. —
Thdy are particularly efficacious in carrying off
all gross humours and eruptions ; feveridi and
bilious complaints, and are the fafeft and tnild
eft purgative that can be used on any eccafion.
And thefymptoms by wbicb they are known.
Worms which infeft the human body
'are chiefly of four kinds, Viz. The teres or large
round worm, the afcarides, or maw worm, the
Cucurbitina, of short, flat white worm ; and
lastly, the trema or tape woim, so called from
its resemblance to tape, this is often many yards
long, and is full of joints ; it is most hurtful and
most difficult to cure.
Among the symptoms attending worms, are
difagreeablc breath, especially in the morning ;
bad and corrupted gums; itching in the nose
and about the feat,convulfions and epileptic fits,
and sometimes privation of speech ; darting &
grinding of the teeth io sleep ; irregular appe
tite, sometimes loathing food, and sometimes;
voracious, purging, w ithflimy and feted floods,
vomiting; large and hard belly ; pains and
sickness at the stomach ; pains in the head and
thighs, with lowness of spirits ; flow fever,with
fmali and irregular pulse; a dry cough ; exces
sive thiril ; sometimes pale and unhealthy coun
tenance, and sometimes the face bloated and
flushed.
Persons afflicted with any of the above symp
toms, should have immediate recourfc to Ham
ilton's Worm D<ftroying Lozenges, which have
been conllantly attended with success in all
complaints fimibr to those above described.
A dose of this medicine given occafionalty
during the warm season, will effectually prevent
the “ vomiting and purging of children," a
dreadful disorder which annually destroys thau
fairds of the infant part of our citizens. It is
likewise the nnldift and most certain remedy
known, and has relloied to health and flrebgth
a great number when in an advanced ftagc of
this fatal complaint—particular and plain iu
flrn&iuns aie given for every part of the neces
sary treat.rent in such cases.
Children generally rAc this medicine with
eagerness, having a pit afwg appearance, and an
agreeable utle. I dollar a box.
TAPE WORM.
Mr. Samuel Fuller, Innkeeper on the Hart
ford road, ten miles from Baltimore, began about 12
months ago to be grievcuJly affiikied with a tape worm,
wbicb increafedfafl in Jize and fl,engtb,Jo as to ex
cite the mfbor> id sensations by its w? itbing motions,
and intolerable pams, ref ml ling the gnawing and
tearing of bis bowels, Tubub de,;lved4am of bis necefr
fat y sleep, and caufrd fueb dreaejai upprebenjions as
cannot be conceived but by one in a jinrilarfituation—
bis appetite wafted rapidly, and with that bisftrengtb,
so that be was unable so attend to any bvJmqs —when
be beard of fame excellent cures performed by Hamik
ton's worm-lozenges, be took a L r g e dole, wLicb bro't
away about four yards of the worm (now in tbepof
feffon of Lee iff Co.) —but a renewal of bis pains
soon convinced him that this mmfrous reptile bad
recovered its ffl vigor — Application was made to
Lee &' Co.for more of their medicine, with their ad
vice—from which refelted the total expulfan of his
formidable enemy, in feveralpieces, which be supposed
to be fix or eight yards more.—A few weeks bave
since elapsed, and Mr. Fuller is now in perfeki health.
The above fads are well known to a nume
rous circle of his neighbors,and bimfelf will grat
ify any who may wiffi to make further enquiries
on the fubjed. Altho'Hamilton's worm-lozen
ges produce such powerful effects when necessa
ry, yet they are perfealy innocent and mild in
their operation on the human body, even when
taken in large doses, as Mr. Fuller will teftify.
Their peculiar mildness is abundantly evident
in the cures of infants alreadv published.
.• O ft -
Dr. Hamilton's genuine Essence and
Extraß of Muftatd.
A fafe and effectual remedy for acute'
mid chronic rheumatism, gout, rheumatic gout,
palsy, lumbago, numbness, white fwellings,'
chilblains, sprains, bruises, pains in the face and
neck, &c. &c.
This valuable remedy is prepared both in a
fluid flare and in pills, and thus excellently a
dapted both for external and internal use.
The Pihs operate mildly by urine and by in
sensible perspiration, expelling the fuperfluous,
and morbid humors; they arc highly cordial to
the stomach, create appetite, assist digestion, re
move flying pains, and cold or windy complaints
in the stomach and bowels.
The Essence is a wonderful assistant to the
Pills in rheumatism, gout, lumbago and palsy
and by its peculiar penetrating and dispersing
quality,removes the most violent fprains,bruifes,
numbnefs,ftiffnefs ofthe neck,joints,&c. swelled
faces, headache, indurated breads, white-swel
lings, frozen limbs, &c. and will infallibly pre
vent the ill effects of wet or damp in the feet.
Some may be furprized that this medicine
should be prcfcribcd with equal success in such
a variety of cases, but this furprize will cease
when ills recollected, that all those complaints
result from the fame causes—a slowness in the
circulation of the lymph, or obArudions in the
lymphatic veffek.
Cases of Cures fele&ed from a numer
ous lift.
Letters to th Proprietors.
From Dr. Weatherburn.
Wythe County, Virginia.
Ge ntlimen,
- I purcbafed at your sap the preparations you
call Hamilton's Essence and Extract of Mus
tard, which I believe has perfealy removed a chron
ic rbeumatifm (of that kind named Sciatica, or of
the bip joint) under which I bad laboured for a long
time, and which bad baffled every article in the Ma
teria Medica;und every mode of treatment received^
into pra&ice for the cure of ibis obstinate disease. —If
you think this letter ufeful,yon arc at liberty to^make
Valuable Medicines
DESCRIPTION OF WORMS
Which the inventor confidently recommends as an in
valuable medicine, for the ipeedy relief & perma
nent cure of the various complaints which result
from dissipated pleasures, juvenile indiferctions,
residence in climates unfavorable to the coofli
tution ; the immoderate use of tea, frequent
intoxication or any other definitive intempe
rance ; the unskilful or exccffive use of mercury
—the diseases peculiar to females at a certain
period of life; bad laying in, &c.
And is proved by long and extensive experi
ence to be absolutely unparalleled in the cure of
INervous disorders—Consumptions— Lowness of
;fpirits- -Loss of appetite—lmpurity of the blood
I—Hysterical affections—lnward weaknesses—
I violent cramps in the stomach and back—lndi
-1 geftion —Melancholy —Gout in the stomach—
: Pains in the limbs—Relaxations— Involuntary
I cmiffions—Seminal weaknesses— Obstinate
Igleets—Flour albus, or whites—lmpotency—
Barrenness, &c. One Dollar 50 Cents a bottle.
Dr. Hann's Antibilious PILLS.
They are excellently adopted to carry off fu
perfluous bile, and prevent its morbid fecrc
tions; to restore and amend the appetite: to
produce a free perspiration, and thereby prevent
; colds, which are often of fatal consequences ; a
dose never fails to remove a cold if taken on its
firft appearance. They are celebrated for re
moving habitual coftivencfs,fickncfs at the ftdm
ach and Severe head ache, and ought to be tak
en by all persons on a change of climate.
They have been found remarkably efficacious
in preventing and curing disorders attendant on
long voyages, and should be procured and care
fully preserved for use by every seaman.
(I Dollar a box)
it public. Years, % P. WEATHERBWRN.
I'rorn Capt. Dawes, Arch Street, Phila-
delphia.
As you think it will be ufeful, you are at liberty
to publifo my tefimony in favor of Hamilton's Es
sence and extract of Mufard.
I have been about four years much affißed with
the rbeumatifm in my fooulders, and sometimes so vio
lently aff c aedas to prevent me from moving my arms,
and I was never free from severe pain in some part
or other. 1 purcbafed a bottle of drops advertised
under a title Jimilar to your medicine, but experienced
the most excruciating [mart from its application,
which obliged me to dejid —At length I was advised
by Dr. Driggs to try Hamilton's Essence and Ex
traa of Mafard, from which I found immediate
relief, and by the use of three boxes and two bottles,
I have recovered a fate of perfell health and flrengtb
—I fall take a good supply to sea, and never be
without so valuable a medicine in my possession.
I am, % I. R. DAWES.
o
Mr. Hemy Reef, Butcher, proprietor of
No. 24 Centre Market-House, Baltimore.
SIR, —About two months ago, your valuable
medicine proved of f regular fervid to me, I was not
able to move from my room for upwards of a fort
night, with the rbeumatifm or rheumatic gout in my
left f°°' an d ancle, when Dr. Buchanan recommend
ed the Effehce of Mufard, as the only medicine to be
depended on, and direaed me where to procure it, and
bv using less than a quarter of a bottle and a few of
toe pills, I was able to ride to market next day, and
have been perfectly free from my complaint everfince.
HENRY REESE.
0
Mrs. MARI M'CRAE, wife of Mr. George
M'Crae, Grocer, Fell's point, was perfealy cured
(by persevering in the use of Hamilton's Essence and
Extraß of Mufard) of a rheumatic complaint of
eleven years Jianding. The greatfi part of las
winter foe was unable to dress or undress without
affiance,fee bad the bes medical advice both in Eu
rope and America without effeß.
Dr. HAMILTOn7-ELIXIR,
A sovereign remedy for colds, obstinate coughs,
catarrhs,afthmas, fore throats, and approaching
consumptions.
Thousands are too well acquainted with the
nature and effeds of empyrieal medicines daily
off red for the cure of the above complaints—
dear bought experience has taught them that
oily and beating medicines, joined with tlrong
opiates (or sleepy drugs) repeated doses of Which
flatter and deceive the patient for the present,
by procuring momentary ease : experience,! fay,
h^ taught thousands that the common opiates
and balfamies, as they are called, finally aggra
vate every disorder of the breast and lungs, in
their most distressing symptoms, that they load
the stomach and impair the digestion, inflame
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, South Howard-Preet,
was greatly relieved of an aftmatic complaint offev
eral years sanding, by tbefoft bottle of Hamilton's
Elixir—and by the use of five bottles fa bas acquired
a degree of case and frengtb to which fee bas long
been a franger. She bad taken balsam of Boney,
Church's cough dropsflnd other medicines,without any
benefit, and fametimes to the evident injury of her
breathing.
Dr. HAMILTON'S
rhe whole system, increase the difficulty of
breathing, r -nd excite fever. But the quality of
this valuable difebyery are evinced by perfectly
opposite effects AJingle trial will prove that it
restores the de'erminationof the fluids to the
furface of the body, and brings on the common
healthful perspiration ; that dislodges and e
vacuates the tough, vifeid phlegm, or mucus
strengthens the weakened vcffcls of the lungs,
sheathes the acrimonious humors which irricat
the lungs, and finally oifeharges them. Thus
firiking at the root ofthe disorder, the symptoms
are of course effectually and permanently con
quered, the reverse of common medicines which
weaken the constitution and give strength to
the disorder, for the fake of moderating for the
present feme of its painful effe&s.
To parents who may have children affixed
with the Hooping Cough, this difeovery is of
the firft magnitude, as it affords immediate re
lief, checks the progress, and in a short time en
tirely removes the most cruel disorder to which
children are liable. The Elixir is so perfectly a
grccable, and the dose so small, that no difficulty
arifts in taking it. I dollar a bottle.
Mr. Abijah Hehly, bridge-Jirect, Baltimore
was cured by one bottle of Hamilton's Elixir, of a
very complicated disorder octeftoned by a cold, caught
fever aImonths before — He breathed with the greuteft
difficulty,and was often thrown into weakeningfweats
when be attempted to walk any difiance, and bis
voice would frequently fail in such a degree that be
could only attempt to wbifper ; be bas been upwards
°fr= weeks without a return of bis complaints, and
dejires to give bis public tfimony in favor of this
invaluable medicine. -
'Ol'O,^^^Q^fyCfyfl^^totyfy^te^^Q
! ONBOARDING. Y
f ti+H4+H4+++
; Two or three gentlemen may be £
?w accommodated with Boarding in 1
the centre of the town — Enquire ,
ofthe Printers. Sept. 18. ,
^^^^^^ZHSh^^SdhSCbCOhS^tehTltcx
Grand Restorative,
A FARM in Hold ernefs, con
taining about three hundred acres of the
best of upland, which will produce above
eighty tons of Hay the present year ;
well watered ; a new well finiflied barn,
53 by 42 feet ; another barn, 40 by 30
feet; two dwelling-houses ; a law mill,
with plenty of timber, a small orchard,
and admirably well calculated for two
families. —HLSO—
^TO REMOVE FREDISP(%I.
TION IS CURING THE DISEASE.
Al this leafon of the year,
when, in crowded Cities, and ir
regular and various modes of living, con
ftitatean alm -ft^imiverfal preJifpofition
to " Bilious, Inflamatory and YELLOW,
Malignant Fevers , It would greatly
mitigate the prevalence of Epidemical or
Sporadic cases of fever, if the citizens
would generally attend to their healths
by the frequent use of mild Bilious pur
gatives, and avoid all those circumstances
which excite predisposition into disease,
such as intemperance, excessive fatigue,
exposure to alternate heats and colds &c.
Accordingly the best medicine ever yet
dilcovered, to answer the above indica
tions, and to remove the firft stages of
fevers, as has been for 4 years experienc
ed in all the various cities and towns in
the United States where Yellow Fever
has prevailed, is
Dr. Lead's Patent New-London
Bilious Pills,
Prepared only by SAMUEL H.P. LEE,
M. D. New-London, member of the
Coqneacut Medical Society.
Their good effects and virtues are par
ticularly described in the bill of direc.
tioos which is given with the boxes, and
are too well known to need any descrip
tion here.
The following case <was communicated to
the Patentee for publication.
NEW-LONDON, AUGUST 7, 1802.
Do&. S. H. P. Lee,
Having a very great opinion of your Bilious
Pills, and experienced their good effects in my
family for four year# past ; and observing with
much anxiety the annual return of the Bilious
Yellow Fevers, in many of our large towns, and
believing that your pills are the best remedy for
preventing and curing those deftru^ve diseases
of any—l hereby hand you a short statement of
my own case, which I request you to make pub
lic for the benefit of mankind : On the firft
October, 1798,1 was attacked in my office with
the Yellow Fever, then raging very violently in
thiscity—having loft my journeyman with the
fever, and my family being about two miles out
of town, and finding my situation very critical,
I immediately left town to join my family ; and
took with me a box of your "New-London Bilious
Fills ;" and not being regularly attended by
any physician, I was under the necessity of be
coming my own doctor. My fever raging
very rapidly, I began with the use of your Pills,
and soon found relief :—Being thereby encour
aged 1 continued m the use of them until I re
covered, and have net the least doubt but they
were the means of saving my life. My wife
allo was attacked on leaving town, but soon re
covered after the use of them. I hate ever kept
them in my family finee, and always (hall, as
being the belt domcftic physic for most of the
complaints that occur.
I am your obedient servant,
JAMES SPRINGER,
late Editor of the Weekly Oracle.
The above FILLS are kept, price ”6
cents per box, for file by
JOSIAH DWIGHT, Porfeth.
N. B. Purcbafers mus be particular to aft for
" Lee s New-London Bilious Pills," or they will
be liable to impoftion. Aug. 18. (6w^
The hublcribeis otter the tollow-
_nz.—
A FARM inßumney contain
ing about sixty acres of choice in
tervale, and about two hundred acres of
tire best of upland, well watered, a beau
tiful young orchard of ab< ut five hun
dred apple trees, a new two story dwelling
house, 40 by 30 fee:, well boarded anc
(higgled, won the window frames in ; a
new and completely finifhed barn, 70 jy
3tyeet, with a granary, situated upon the
great road from Coos to Boston, and a
bout one mile from the meeting-house ;
two Saw Mills; two Grill Mills, and
Clothier's works ; an excellent stand for
a public h use. —ALIO —
Another Farm in said Rom
ney, containing about 250 acres
of the belt of mowing, palluring, tillage
and woodland; a good dwelling-boule,
a barn 70 by 35 feet ; said farm s beau
tifully watered, and within a mile of the
aforefaid meeting h^fe and mills.
—ALSO—
A Farm in Plymouth, about
two and a half miles from the Court -house,
containing forty four acres of the tichtft
of intervale ; one hundred and twenty-five
acres of upland ; an excellent orchard;
convene nt dwelliog-houfe ; a large barn
and died, &c. an aquedua, conveying
water to the house and barn; hying on
the great road from Coos to Boston, a
good ftind for a tavern, and has been im
proved as such since the firft letilement
of the country. —ALSO—
Another FARM in said Hol
dernefs, containing between eighty and
ninety acres, more than thirty of which
is choice brook intervale; a very good
orchard; a small dwelliog-boufe ; * new
and well finished barn, 43 by 36 feet.
Any of the above described
property may be bought for less than its
real value, paymentss made caly, and in
disputable titles will be given. Far fur
ther information call upon the lubfcribers
at either of their stores in Plymouth or
Rumney.
JABEZ H. WELD & Co.
Plymouth, N. H. Augujl 14, 1803.
ing valuable FARMS for sale.
DEAR SIR,
Merchants and others concern.'
ed in Navigation are refpeafully
informed that the fubferiber will re-com.
mence the operation of his Telegraphic by
the firft of October nexj.'
All persons who 'may with to
obtain by the Telegraph, or by the Te&
graph and by theMail,firft intelligence of a
arrivals at the Vineyard —or of arrivals at
foreign ports —or who may wish to pass
orders directing a vessel at the Vineyard to
fail from thence to any particular port —*
or to wait there for further orders —qr
who may wish to learn the contents of a
cargo—or whether a friend is on board
of a particular vessel there, &c. &c. may 4
be accommodated.
The terms are lodged (for the conveni
ence of all concerned) at the Poll-Offices
in Boson, Salem, Newburyport, Portsmouth
and Portland, and will be lodged at the
Poll-Office of any other port, if desired.
Agents are appointed in all the ports a- ,
bove named, to accommodate such as
may with for immediate intelligence from
the Vineyard.
The terms contain different rates of q
fees. If a man applies fee firft intelli
gence of an arrival at llitVineyard,t>y the
2oth of September, inst. or three weeks
before the day of such arrival. HE fltail ~
have such intelligence at the lowest rate.
An applicant has nothing to pay un
til tne Proprietor or his Agents 11l 11 an
nounce firft inrel:gence of an arrival ord
other firft intelligence desired.
Mailers of Vcffcls will enter their ar.
rivals at the Pineyard free of anv expense, %
that the Proprietor (and the owners, if'
they pleale) may have immediate know
ledge of such arrivals.
JONATHAN GROUT, Patentee.
Bolton, Sept. 6 18b2.'
^x^nCTraat.QSQQtyQfygQ^, y .^.q« w
Joseph & Joshua Haven
Havejuft received a valuable afortment of 1
Merchandize,
Suitable to the present Season, compri.j
sing all such GOODS as are enumerated
in the meft extensiv e advenifement;
which are offered for Lie at reduced
prices.„^
They have lately had an ad
ditional Supply of
Real American made Blacksßrown
Beaver Hats,
of a fnperior manufacture, and forn^d in
the newift sash on.,
P&tfmouth, May I§, 1802.
LOAFTUGAZ—
Just received from New York, • •
and for Sale by
Matthew S. Marffi, :
A quantity ift and 2nd quality
LOAF SUGAR,which will be
fold at the. New York prices ,
James Rundiet,
Informs his cufeniers that h' ehas |
j^ received jn addition to hi, former
afotmen't- a largefupply ts
woollen GOODS,
Direct from the Manufactories,
which are for fal eWhokfai- and j
Retail, at a /mail advance.,
He has allo just opened . *
A handsome assortment of
Kidderminster Carpets &^
CARPETING.
For [ale at Rinse's-o'harf, by
Samuel Boardman,
I ten good BUTTER.
Merchantable Boards.
Tar ; Pitch & Rosin.
To'BE LET °
'„A CONVENIENT
WfHOUSE,
&3&ifo Enquire of the printers
Lately received at. the Fortjmouth
Book fore, a variety of,
ELEGANT CHILDREn'sBOOKS
•>»fcifc
Little Teacher, Youthful Sports,
Canary Bird, Keepers Travels in •
Pity's Gift, Search of his masters.
Sparrow, Silver Thimbu, "
Rational Brutes, Juvenile Trials, ;
Prince Lee 800, Hare,§
Happy Family. & c . & c . &c
The above are on superior Type and
paper, and ornamented with elegant;
plates. °4
B Jew Copies of
Mr. Wolcott's Address
are still for fate at Treadwell's °
Bonk-ftore. Se p:. 24.
FOR'SALE:, —
Bbls. Good House SOAQand? '
fl quantity of
SOAP GREASE.
. Enquire of th Printers. T
^3^-IVanted as an Afferent itc
to the Printing bufaefr,ajmart daii. Lea
from 14 to 1 § years of age, who can /
pod recommendations—apply a t this Office,
TELEGRAPHE.