The United States oracle of the day — Portsmouth, N.H., 1800-08-23 00:00:00, page 1

AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE, TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR.
Che ©nites States
PORTSMOUTH, N.H. Printed and Pubiifhed every SATURDAY
the United States,
SATURD.4Y, AUGUST 23, 1800.
'. Sixth Congress 0, the United States,
At the firft feflion, begun and held at the city of
Philadelphia, in the date of Pennsylvania,
on Monday the 2d of December, 17g,.
CHAPTER XLV.
An ACT to authorize the fate and conveys
mice of lands, in certain cases by the
Marfoals of the United States, and to
confirm former sales.
Sec. I. T)E it enabled by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of
..America, in Cengrefs affcmbled, That where the
United States shall have obtained judgment in
civil anions, brought in those slates wherein by
the laws & practice of such dates, lands or other
real edate belonging to the debtor are delivered
co the creditor in facisfa&ion of such judgment,
and shall have received feifin and poffeflion of
lands so delivered, it shall be lawful for the
marshal of the didricl wherein such lands or o
ther real eflate are fituated,under the directions'
of the Secretary of the Treasury, to expoTe the
fame to sale at public audion, and to execute a
grant thereof to the highest bidder, on receiving
payment of the full purchase money ; which
grant, so made, shall vest in such purchaser all
the right, eflate, and interest of the United
7 States in and to such lands, or other real eflate.
Sec. 3. And be it further enabled, That the
Tales heretofore made by collectors of certain
diflridls of the United States, of lands or other
real eflate delivered as afortfaid to the United
{fates, shall be and they are hereby confirmed .•
Provided, That this confirmation shall not extend
to any fate} unless the condition of such file has
been complied with by the purchaser.
See. 3. And Is it further ^naßed, That when
ever a marshal fhafl fill any' lands, tenements,
or hereditaments, by virtue of process from a
court of the United States, and fha.'l die, or be
removed from office, or the term of 6^ com
mission expire, before a deed shall be executed
for the fame by him to the purchaser ; in
every such case the purchaser or plantiff;
at whose suit the sale was made, may ap
ply to the court from which the process issued,
and set forth the Case, assigning the reason why
the title was not perfected by the marshal who
fold the fame ; and thereupon the court may
order the marshal for the time being to perfect
the title, and execute a deed to the purcbafer,
he paying the purchase money and costs remain
ing unpaid; and where a marshal shall take in
execution any lands, tenements, or heredita
ments, and shall die, or be removed from office,
or the term of his commlffioiiexpire before sale,
or other final dilpofition made of the fame ; iu
every such case, the like process shall iffuc to
the succeeding marshal, and the fame proceed
. ihgs shall bohad, as if such former marshal had
not died or been removed, or the term of his
commission had not expired ; —And the provi
sions io this fe&ion contained shall be, and they
.arc hereby extended to till the cases refpe&ive
ly which may have happened before the palling
es this a&.
THEODORE SEDGWICK,
Speaker of the House of Reprefeiitatives:
TH : JEFFERSON,„
Vicc-Prtf&nt of the United States, and
PreJident of the Senate.
Approved—May 7, A. D. 1800.
JOHN ADAMS,
Prefdent of the United Stateii
a
CHAPTER XLVI.
An ACT for the regulation of public drfe
nals and magazines.
Sec. I. T)E it enacted by the Senate and house
D of Reprefentativee of the United States
of America, in Congress assembled, That the sever
al officers who now are, or hereafter may be
employed in the armories of the United States,
shall be entitled to, and shall receive the follow
ing compensations, in addition to their pay as
ettiblifhcd by law, to wit .• A fuperintendaht
of ftich armory three rations per day, or an c
quivalcnt in money ; and a master armorer two
rations per day, or an equivalent in money.
See. 2. And be it further enabled. That if any
person shall procure; or entice any artificer or
workman, retained or employed in any arsenal
or armory of the United States, to depart from
the fame during the continuance of his engage
ment, or avoid or break his contrail with the
United States, or who after due notice of the
engagement of any such workman or armorer,
in any arsenal or armory, shall, during the con
tinuance of such engagement, retain, hire, or
in any wife employ, harbour, or conceal such
artificer or workman, the person so offending
shall, upon conviction, be fined at the discre
tion of the court not exceeding fifty dollars, or
be imprisoned for any term not exceeding three
months.
Sec. 3. And be it further enabled, That if art,
artificer or workman hired, retained, or em
ployed in any public arsenal or armory, shall,
wantonly and carclefsly, break, impair, or de
stroy any implements, tools, or utensils, or any
flock, or materials for making guns, the prop,
erty of the United States ; or shall wilfully and
wbdinateiy refufe taperform the services lawful
ly aligned to him, pursuant to his contrail,
every such person (ball forfeit a fem not exceed
ing twenty dollars for every fuel a& of diso
bedience or breach of contrast, to be recovered
in any court having competent jutifdidlion
thereof. „
Sec. 4. And be' it farther enabled, That all ar
tificers and workmen, who are or shall be em
ployed in the said armories, shall be, and they
are hereby exempted, during their term of fcr
vice, from all military service, and fervieg. as
'jurors in any court.
THEODORE SEDGWICK,
Speaker ofthe House of Refoefentatives.
Th: JEFFERSON,
Uig-Prefdent of tbeVnited States and
Prefdent of the Senate.
Approved — May 7th, A. D.IBOO.
JOHN ADAMS,
Prefdent of the United State*.
Pushed by Authority.
Laws of the Union.
OF ALL THE DISPOSITIONS AND HABITS WHICH LEAD TO POLITICAL PROSPERITY, RELIGION AND MORALITY ARE INDISPENSABLE SUPPORTS
For defraying the expense incident to the
- dating and printing the public accounts for the
year one thousand eight hundred, (including an
increase of two hundred dollars in consequence
of an extension of the revenue and expenditures)
one thousand two hundred dollars.
For defraying the expense incident to the re
moval of the books and records of the Treasury
Department from Philadelphia to Trenton dur
ing part of the fummef of the year ope thou
sand seven hundred and ninety-nine, including
the extra expehces of the several officers, clerks
and messengers in each office, five thousand
dollars.,
For compensation to the several Loan Officers
thirteen thousand two hundred and fifty dol-
lars-
For the expense incident to the removal of
the Loan Office of Pennsylvania from Phila
delphia, during part of the summer oQhe year
one thousand seven hundred and ninety-nine, in
cluding the extra expenses of the clerks in the
said office, three hundred and fix dollars.
For compenfetion to the clerks to the Cbm
miffioneis of I.oans, a^ an allowance to cer
tain Loss Officer, in lietf of clerk hire, and to
defray the authorized expenses of the several
Loan offices, fifteen thousand dollars.
dollars and ninety-three cents.
For expense of flationery, printing, and all
other contingent expenses in the office of the
Auditor, seven hundred and fifty dollars.
For compensation to the Treasurer, clerks and
persons employed in his office, five thousand
nine hundred and seventeen dollars and forty
five cents.
For expenses of fire-wood, ftatiohery, print
ing, rent, and all other contingencies in the
Tfeafurcr's office, fix hundred dollars.
For the expense of fire-wood,, flationery,
printing, and all other contingent expenses of
the two Houfe# of Congtefs, including the futh
Ilipulated to be paid in pursuance of a resolu
tion of March second, one thousand seven hun
dred and ninety-nine, for supplying both Houses
with the journals of Congrtfs, twenty-one
thousand fix hundred and sixty-sour dollars and
forty cents.
For the compensations granted by law to the
chief justice, associate judges, didridl judges,
and attorney-general, forty-five thousand five
hundred dollars.
For the compensations granted by law to the
diftridl attornies, and for defraying the expense
of clerks of courts jurors and witnesses, in aid
of the fund arising from fines, forfeitures, and
penalties , and likcwife for defraying the ex
penses of profecation for offences against the
United States, and for fafe keeping of prisoners,
thirty three thousand four hundred dollars.
For compensation to the Secretary of the
Treasury, clerks and persons employed in his
office, eleven thousand one hundred and eighty
nine dollars and eighty-one cents.
For expenses of dationery, printing, trans-
fating of foreign languages, allowance to per
jbiis employed in receiving and transmitting
paiTpo rts and sea-letters in the office of the Sec
retar v of the Trcafury, eight hundred dollars.
For compensation to the Comptroller of the
Trcafury, clerks and persons employed in his
office, twelve thousand nine hundred and seven
teen dollars an/ eight cents.
For expense of ftatfonery, printing, and all
other contingent expenses in the Comptroller s
office, eight hundred dollars-
For compensation to the Auditor of the
Treasury, clerks and persons employed in his
office, twelve thousand on,- hundred and sixty
For compensation ?p the Commissioner of the
Revenue, clerks and persons employed in his
office, fix thousand one hundred and ninety
three dollars and fix cents.
For expense of stationery, printing, and all
other contingent expenses in the office of the
Commissioner of the Revenue, four hundred
dollars.,
For compensation to the Register of the Trca
fury,clerks aid persons employed in his office,
sixteen thousand three hundred and forty-two
dollars and 6ne cent.
For expense of ftationbry, printing, and all
other contingent expenses in the Regiftcr's of
fice (including books for the public flecks and
for the arrangment of the marine papers) two
thousand eight hundred dollars.
For compensation to the Purveyor of Public
Supplies, clerks and persons employed in his
office, two thousand eight hundred and fifty
dollars.-
CHAPTER XLVII.
An ACT making appropriations for the
ftpport of government fr the year one
thousand ei^ht hundred.
Sec. I. T)E it enabled by the Senate and House of
DReprefentutives of the United Stales of
America, in Congress afcmblcd, That for the ex
penditure of the civil till including the confine
gent expenses of the federal departments and
officers ; for the compensation of Clerks in the
several loan -offices, and for books and ftationcry
for the fame ; for the payment of annuities and
giants, for the support of the mint eAablifhment,
for the expenses of intercourse with foreign na
tions, for the support of light-houses, beacons,
buoys, and public piers, and for fatisfying cer
tain mifcelianeous claims and expenses j the
following sums be, and are hereby appropriat
ed, that is to fay :
For the compensation granted by law to the
President and Vice-President of the United
States, thirty thousand dollars.
For the like compensations granted to the
For fire-wood,ftationery, office and flore rent
for the Purveyor, nine hundred and fixtech
dollars.
members of the Senate and House of Reprcfen
tacives, their officers and attendants, edimated
for a ft flion of fix months continuance, one hun
dred and ninety thousand one hundred and fev
enty-five dollars.
For compensation to the Secretary of the
Conimiffioners of the Sinking Fund, two hund
red and fifty dollars.
For the payment of rent for the several houses
employed in the Ticafury Department, (except
the Treasurer's office) two thousand seven hun
dred and thirty dollars and sixty-six cents.
For the expense of fire-wood and candles in
the several offices of the Treasury Department,
(except the Treafucer's office) three thousand
five hundred dollars.
For compcnfadoh to the Secretary of State,
clerks and perlon's employed in that Depart
ment, eleven thousand three hundred dollars.
For the incidental and contingent expenses
in the said department, thirteen thousand dol
lars.
For the expenses incident to the removal of
the Department of State from Philadelphia to
Trenton, during part of the summer of the year
one thousand seven hundred and ninety-nine,
including the extra expenses of the Secretary
for the Department, the clerks, and messengers
therein, five hundred and eight dollars and Cx
ty cents.
For compilation to the following officers of
the Mint .•
The Dire&or, two thousand dollars:
The Treasurer, one thousand two hundred
dollars :
The Assayer, one thousand five hundred dol
lars.-
The Chief Coiner, one thousand five hun
dred dollars :
The Melter and Refiner, one thousand five
hundred dollars;
The Engraver, one thousand two hundred
dollars ;
One cletk at seven hundred dollars ;
And two at five hundred dollars each';
One thousand seven hundred dollars for the
wages bf persons employed at the different
] branches of melting, refining, coining, carpen
|ters, mill-rights and smiths work, including the
sum of eight hundred dollars per annum allowed
/to an assistant coiner and die forger, who also
j oversees the execution of the iron work, seven
I thoufand dollars.
For the purchase of iromongery, lead, wood,
.coals, stationery, office furniture, and for all o
thcr contingencies of the ertablifhment of the
mint, fix thousand three hundred dollars.
For compensation to the Secretary at War,
clerks and persons employed in his office, eleven
thouhnu one hundred arid ninety dollars.
For expenses of fire-Wood, stationery, print
ing, rent, and other contingent expenses in the
office of the Secretary at War, two thousand
dollars.
For compensation to the Accountant of the
War Department, clerksand persons employed
in his office, ten thousand eight hundred and
;fifty dollars.
For contingent expenses in the office of the°
Accountant of the War Department, one thou
sand dollars.
For the expense incident to the removal of
the War Department from Philadelphia to Tren
ton, during part of the summer of the year one
thousand seven hundred and ninety-time, inclu
ding the extra expenses of the Secretary for the
Department, the Accountant, the Paymaftcr-
Geueral, the Quartermaster-General, the keeper
of military ftorcs, clerks and messengers in each
office, four thousand four hundred and twenty
fix dollars and fifty-fix cents.
For compensation to the Secretary of the Na
vy, clerks and persons employed in his office,
including deficiencies in former appropriations
for clerk hire, nine thousand one hundred and
fifty-two dollars and twenty five cents.
For the expense of fire wood, stationery,
printing, rent, and other contingencies in the
office of the Secretary of the Navy, three thou
sand three hundred dollars.
For compensation to the Accountant of the
Navy, clerks and persons employed in his office,
nine thousand two hundred and fifty dollars.
For contingent expenses in the office of the
Accountant of the Navy, seven hundred and
fifty dollars.
For expense of removing the Department of
the Navy from Philadelphia to Trenton, during
part of the summer of the year one thousand
seven hundred and ninety-nine, including the
extra expenses of the Secretary for the Depart
ment, the Accountant, clerks and messengers
in each office, one thousand two hundred and
fifty-four dollars and fifty-nine cents.
For compensation to the Surveyor-General,
two thousand dollars.
For compensation to the assistant surveyors,
chain carriers, axe men and other persons em
ployed, stationery and other contingent expenses
in the Surveyor-General's Department, (in
addition to former appropriations) two thou
find dollars.
For compensation to the governor, judges,
and secretary of the territory north-weft of the
river Ohio, five thousand one hundred and fifty
dollars.
For expenses of stationery, printing patents
for land, office rent, and other contingent ex
penses in the said territory, three hundred and
fifty dollars.
For compensation to the governor, judges,
and secretary of the Miffifippi territory, five
thousand one hundred and fifty dollars.
For expehce, of stationery, office rent, and
other contingent expences in the said territory,
three hundred and fifty dollars.
. For compensation to the Postmaster-General;
Assistant Poftmafter-Geheral, clerks, and per
sons employed in the Postmaster-General's office,
nine thousand three hundred dollars.
For expense of fire-wood, stationery, print-,
ing, rent, and other contingent expenses in the
office of the Postmaster-General, and fir the ex
pense incident to the removal of the General
port-office from Philadelphia to Trenton during
part of the summer of the year one thousand
seven hundred apd ninety-nine, including the
extra expenses of the Poftmafler-Gcneral, his
assistant and clerks: with expends incurred by
the Poftm&r at Philadelphia, by a removal
of his office to a more healthy part of the city
and of his increased expenses in attending to
the duties of his office in rhe years one thousand
seven hundred and ninety-three, one thousand
fcven hundred and ninety-seven, one thousand
seven hundred and, ninety-eight, and one thou
farid seven hundred and ninety-nine, four thou
sand and eighty-one dollars and forty-nine
cent'-,
For the difeharge of such miscellaneous de
mands against the United States on account of
the civil department, not otherwise provided
for; as (hall have been admitted in a due corn fe
offatfont ar the Treafory, and which are of
a nature according to the usage thereof to
require payment in specie, two thousand dollars.
For the payment of sundry penfio, granted
by the late government, Dine hundred fifty
No. 44. ^ X. .
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT, TWELFTH YEAR.
©rack Dap.
Morning, by CHARLES PEIRCE, Printer of the Laws &c: of
in New-Hampshire.
--—— . . r , 4— — o— ■ I —■ — —
PRICE I DOLLAR 50 CENTS Per Annum
'. . _ r —— —tßttmßrcfftßßtmratei
INFORMATION Fok SAILORS.
In a late claim for wages by the sailors of an
American ship, in England, who had left their
vessel immediately after she arrived in port, and
before (he Was unladened, the verdift was in fa
vor of the defendant. An a^ of Congress de
clares, that a seaman P,II forfeit his wager if he
leaves bB ship before the is difeharged. In the
case above alluded to, 48 seamen left the vessel,
to whom about £6O each was due.
WASHINGTON, AUG. 8.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
AUGUST 4, 1800.
The commanding officers of corps, detach
ments, pbfts, garrifors, and recruiting parties
belonging to the military cflublikment of the U.
States, are to report to, and receive orders from
Brigadier General Wilkinson, id the City of
Washington, and all officers on furlough are to
report themfelvcs to the fame officer with all
poffible dtf ^fy uE L DEXTER,
Secretary of War.
three dollars £nd thirty-three cents.
For the maintenance and Tuppott of light
houses, beacons, buoys, and public piers and
ftakeage of channels, bars, and shoals, and for
occasional improvement in the conftruainn of
lanterns and lamps, and materials used therein,
and to make good deficiencies in former appro
priations occaficned by the increased number of
light-houses, thirty nine thousand three hundred
and ninety-two dollars and three cents.
For repairing Charleston light-house, five
thousand nine hundred and fifty.dollars.
For ere& ng a light-hmrfe on Old Point Com
fort (in addition to former appropriations) one
thousand five hundred dollars.
For re-building, altering, and improving the
light-house at New-London, fifteen thousand
seven hundred dollars. ..... ,
For the payment of contrasts entered into
for building of alight-house on Cape Hatteras,
and a beacon on Shell Castle island, (the bal
ance of former appropriations being carried to
the credit of the surplus fund) thirty-five thou
sand fix hundred and ninety -eight dollars.
For the payment of balances which may be
found due to individuals, in consequence of set
tlements at the Trcafury, pursuant to the a&
of Congress puffed on the twelfth day of J ^c,
one thousand seven hundred and ninety-eight,
intituled" Anadt refpe&ing loan-office and
final settlement certificates," &c. twenty-five
thousand dollars.
For defraying the expenses of printing, with
devices, the fubfeription certificates, and issuing
the fame to the fubferibers to the loan of five
millions of dollars, cod of -paper ; also, the in
cidental expenses of said loan in its operation
at the bank of the United States; and likcwife
for printing certificates of the eight per cent
stock for the Treasury, and the several Loan-
Offices, including the cost of paper, and other
incidental expenses of funding this stock, five
thousand dollars.
For the difeharge of such miscellaneous de
mands against the United States, not otherwise
provided for, as shall have been admitted in a
due course of settlement at the Trcafury, and
which are of a nature according to the usage
thereof, to require payment in specie, four thou
sand dollars.
For the expenses of intercourse with foreign
nations during the present year, in addition to
the sum of forty thousand dollars appropriated
by law for that purpose, the sum of fifty-two
thousand dollars.
For further expenses in carrying into cffe&
the sixth article of the treaty of amity, com
merce and navigation between the United States
and Great-Britain, including the expenses au
thorized by the aa, intituled," An A& direa
ing the appointment of agents in relation to the
sixth article of the treaty of amity, commerce,
and navigation between the United States and
Great- Britain," fifty-two thoufana five hundred
and fifty-fix dollars.
For the salaries of the commissioners under
the seventh article of the said treaty, including
the contingent expenses, sixteen thousand four
hundred and forty-four dollars.
For the salaries, clerk hire, office rent, and
other contingencies of the two agents residing
in England on business relative to the said se
venth article, nine thousand dollars.
For further expenses in carrying into effe&
the treaty of amity, navigation, and limits, be
tween the United States arid Spain, twenty
thousand dollars.
For the difference between the cost of the sti
pulated articles in the annuity to the Dey and
Regency of Algiers, and the permanent appro
priation therefor, fifty-fix thousand dollars.
For defraying the expenses incident to the
valuation of lands andhoufes, and enumeration
of (laves, within the United States, as directed
by the aft of July the ninth, one thousand
seven hundred and ninety-eight, in addition to
the sum appropriated by that a&, two bundled
and fifteen thousand dollars.
Sec. 2. And be it further enaßed, That the sev
eral appropriations herein before made shall be
paid and difeharged out of the fund of fix hun
dred thousand dollars reserved by the act " mab
ing provision for the debt of the United States,
and out of any money which may be in the
Treasury not otherwise appropriated
THEODORE SEDGWICK,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
Th : JEFFERSON,
Vice-Prejident of the United States, arid
Prefdent of the Senate.
Approved— -May 7th A. D. 1800.
JOHN ADAMS,
Presiden t of the United States.
• PHILADELPHIA, AUG 7.
A Veffcl arrived at Norfolk, lately brought in
ij persons which were picked up in an open
boat in the Atlantic Ocean. They were driven
to fca when on their passage from one of the
Weftern Islands to another. They fubfifled for
5 days on oranges and beans, without water.—
One of them is a prieft;and some of them
helpless old men from 60 to 70 years of age.—
They were completely deflitute r and have since
their arrival depended uponcharity fr.dieir
fubfacnce; which, to the credit of humanity,
has been competent.
At Exeter, at Mr- Hutchins'
tavern, onMonday ihe Bth nay of Sep.
timber next—At Cheder, at D aeon
Dearborn's taveio, on Tuefday afternoon,
the gtb of the fa ne inst. —At London
derrf, at do&>r Them's tavern, on Wed.
nefday the io°h of th^ fame instant— At
Pembroke, at Mt. Barrier's tavern, un
Thursday afternoon, the i ith ot the fame
inflate —At Concord, at Mr. Stickney's
tavern, on Friday the 12th of the fame
infont.
Attendance for the like purpo
feswill be given di the fubferioer's office,
as usual, 'till -the jiff day of Dec nber
next. But the owners of Carria.es are
reminded, that the time limited by 1w
for rhe annual entries of Carriages expires
annually in the month of September.
03* Retainers are azain caution
ed lo bewirte of Penalties All afflictions
for the renewal of Licenses most be maae on
or before the expiration A the AictoJe —
'' And any perlon uho ih 1 deal inthe
" felling of Wines or foreign diddled
" fpiriiuous Liquors, by retail, without
" hiving a Liceide therefor, continuing
" in force, such perlon fliall forfeit and
" pay the sum of Fifty Dollars, to be re
" cove red with coirs of fui."—^ Theje are
words of the law which cannot be dfonfeJ
w “ L Samuel Elliot,
Colleftor of Revenue.
^^7 R" ^ Ke^g,
I William Farry,
Has Jor ,ale at his flore at tie lower,
end of But kjbeet, near Pwtfmooth-pier,
A Large aff>rimrnt of
Goods ; Groceries, &c.
Among which are the following,
RUM, Brandy, Gin, Aniseed,
Ciovc.Water; best 1 London Por
<ct, by dozen or finale bottle; C fte.
Tea, Choc date, Suga , M^dfs, Cotton ;
Cod ano Pollock Fith ; Flax of an excel
lent quality, and of any quantity; M.ck- '
erel per barrel or ^ barrel; Crockery and
glass Ware; A variety of Shoes; excel
lent Spaniel float Indigo; a quantity of
nail rod Hoops; Hats of various kinds ;
excellent silver Watches frorr 30 dollars
down to fix dollars each; A great quan
tity of Iron, Steel rhod, and other Spades,
and Shovels; K g, from hall a pint to
ten gallons, kept conftamly for falc ; to,
gaber with a huge aflottment of other ar
ticles too numerous to mention in a
Newtpaper adveridement ; ail of which
will be fold as cheap or cheaper than at
an, fbop in this town.
As laid Parry has lately es
tablished a Tobacco Maraf?*^}, where
he lifts the best of Tobacco MannLaur
ed into Pigtail; small T*ift & Smoaks
ing-~he is determined to fdlthe bell of
Tobacco, much lower than can he pur
chased at any fliop in Portimouth.
Portfmduth, July 26, iSoo.
THE owners of Car
riages for conveyance of Perlons,
arid retailors of Wins and foreign dilLl
led fpiritumis Liquors, in the firtt divi
ft Ml of the ILUna ol New Ha m| (hire,
are notified, that the Colka.tr uih attend
at the following tithes 4 n. |places, to re
ceive entries and duties on Carriages,
and to receive applications and grant Li
censes to retailers—lo wit -
Os the following denominations—
4. — 10—20—25 —3° —5° & 75 Cents
each ; also, Stamped Bills of Exchange,
20 and 10 cents. Charter Parties of
affreightment, &e. &c.-—to he fold at
C. PEIRCE's, Bookdere, N°. 3, Daniel-free?,
Portsmouth.
e^^. i^. 'QNCTBTO3,VCT--' —o^ 3.^ am
Licences & IVlieel Car
riages.
THE Subscriber will attend
to grant Licences to retail f reign
c> Billed Spirits and Wines, and to recove
En rics of and the duties pnyabe on
Wheel Carriages, at h ; s Office in Y°rk,
every day in September next (Surd ys
excepted.) !: is hoped th^ no period
will be exnofed to proficurion as a de
linquent, relaying to the prcinilts.
Jk/eph lacker,
Col/eflor for York County.
York, Au^ft 8, 1800.
N. B. The penalties for retail
ing without licence is F ifty Dollars, and
fob negleaing to make entry, nr p^v the
duties on Carriages, twenty-five pr. cent,
in addition 'o 'he dmv
Office of Infpe&ion
STAMPS.
WASHINGTON'S Legacy.