United States oracle and Portsmouth advertiser — Portsmouth, N.H., 1802-07-17 00:00:00, page 3

also confidently averted, resigns all his
—pretensions. Mr. Dummer and Mr.
Cook had before thelaft trial authorized
their friends to fay, that they wished
not to be contidered candidates again.
If we make one more exertion, and give
our votes for.
filiation in our revolutionary druggie.
The day was uihered in by a federal
salute from Fort Clinton, which was
echoed by the adjacent mountains. The
effed you may recolled. The artillery,
under Lieut. R. W. Osborne paraded,
difeharged 16 rounds ; and were dis
missed with a feu de joic. The troops,
by their soldierly appearance, and con
dud in performing the different military
evolutions, did honor to themselves. —•
The gentlemen of the corps of Engin
neers and Artillery, who compfe the
Military Academy, under the com
mand of Major Jonathan Williams ;
accompanied by those of the garrison,
retired to a handsome entertainment,
after which a number of pertinent toasts
were drank. A federal salute from
Fort Clinton closed the day. In the
evening there was a handsome display
of fire works—which, from the elevat
ed banks of the river had a pleasing
effed.
SAMUEL THACHER, E/q.
a gentlemen of fair character, of infor
mation and talents, and of corred po
litical sentiments, we may be certain of
a choice at the approaching meeting.
✓lugufla, July 8, 1802.
——o .
From Cape-Fftancou.
Capt. Perkins arrived at Baltimore,
from the Cape, which pl ace he left June
25, informs that Touffaint was fentoff
u few days before he failed, for France
to take his trial, that every thing was
tranquil at the Cape, and part of Gan
theaume's squadron with troops on
board-had a irived at Cape Francois, pri
or to his failing. No alterations had
taken place in the markets, only in the
article of Lumber, which was Very
scarce, and commanded a good price.
Duane in his ranging after falfehoods,
has in one of the late hot days, ran
himfelf into such a heat as to produce
unequivocal symptoms ol downright
madness. On the firft of July, when
the fit was on him, he wrote a para
graph calling on the House of Repre
sentatives to impeach the late President
Adams, for having formed a treaty
with TouhTaint, without the advice and
effort of the Senate ! Let other editors
who have followed him in his wicked
career take warning from his melan
ch^ly though times ire. N. h. P.
It ought to be known that SAMUEL
THACHER, Esq. is now the only
Federal Candidate for Representative
to Cougrg for the First Eastern Dif
trid. And the Federalists, it is hoped,
will unite in his favor. The other gen
tlemen, who have before received the
fuffrages of the Federal citizens have
declined handing. It is said, Mr. Brad
ford never coufented to be a candi
date, —and a feat in Congress is incom
patible with his present office, which pro
bably he would not relinquish,could he
be sure of an eledion. Mr. Bruce, it is
This speech of Mr. Griswold, a lolid
Connecticut republican, is one of the
most demonstrative& plained exposures
of the wicoufitutionality of the repeal of
the late judiciary act which can be im
agined. Among other noble and cor
rect sentiments in it is the following :
“An Independent judiciary is the great
er object which can be obtained by any
government ; on this depends the^ p
erty, the fves, and the liberties of the
people. It was the fairfl feature which
the constitution presented for our ac
ceptance ; drip it of this ; let it be the
fettled conftru^lion of the constitution,
by aFINAL DECISION OF THESE COURTS
WHO MUST PRONOUNCE YOUR LAW,
and I will unite with my friend from
North-Carolina in declaring that I mill
leave a fgb, or drop a tear for its left for
ever.
Sir if your constitution is to be blown
about by every wind ; if it is to be cur
tailed or enlarged as the caprice or the
ambition of every new man (hall desire
there is no fee arity to be derived from it.
Your experience will only confirm
what many sagacious men have pre
dicted, and all wife men have feared,
that " a constitution upon paper can never
endure ;" that the ingenuity of man
will be continually exerted to pervert
its meaning ; to make it a nose of wax,
to turn it in every direction, as the con
venience of the moment, or the projects
ofafafiion shall require. Sir, let us not
by our con^ift, verify these predictions;
let us uot leave behind this melancholly
lesson to the world ; if we love the con
stitution, if we boneftly wish to preserve
it we must admit of no new fabricated
exboftions ; we must not only support it
but we must support it in the construct
ions given to it at its adoption. Sir, if
you transgress these bounds you are
float upon an ocean which has no lim
its ; innovate but in one eflential point,
the conftrudions then given, and afro
tet years mill prove that the rapacious
band of power mill not leave a vefige of the
piighty fabric?'
Mr. Griswold's 3p.ccb on the Judiciary.
MR. RUSSELL,
From the CENTINEL,
By the Marmot, Col. John C. Galr. The
President of the United States—May he ever
be firm to fupporc a republican form of gov
ernment with economy.
By licut. Joseph Adams. The heads of the
prelent federal administration—May they leave
the country in as good a condition as they found
• Alluding to an anecdote of the late Gen.
Cilley, (perhaps not generally known.)
In an engagement in the late war, his regi
ment was observed by Washington to fight with
remarkable intrepidity and good conduct from
morning till night. The confufion of the scene
prevented Wellington who was at some dis
tance from recognizing the regiment upon
their return to camp in the evening Gen. Wash
ington rode up in the dulk,and enquired tubal
trope arc tbefe ? Col. Cilley instantly and im
petuously replied "full Wooded yankiufr."
0
Selected Toasts.
Mafo&fats, —May (he stand firm, and be
Strung. True patriotism, modest in profeffion,
vigorous in a&ion. People of America. May
they seek for the good old way ; and find it.
Retired and difmiffsd merit throughout the U
nion, may it again be called forth to lead and
to save us. Old Federal justice—which paid
without borrowing. Washington and
Phillips —may their memories live in our
hearts, and their characters m our lives.
Ar. ODE on the Anniversary of American Ink
pendence sung alKennebunk,
T —°—
1 N ages long pad when Columbia's plains,
Were rang'd by the savage alone,
And these peaceful (Lores had ne'er heard of the
chains
In which pale Europe did groan ;
On the white cliff, of Albion in fable and tears,
Sat Liberty mourning her fate,
By her fide on her knees and recounting her
fears,
Her filler Religion did wait.
The Angel of Peace on the plumage ®f Love,
Came soaring o'er seas from the weft ;
And gently alighting he kindly thus drove,
To soothe the fad Sifters to rest ;
" Come under my wing, said the gentle Behest,
I'll fly with you over the Main ;
Where Heav'tr has prepar'd for your fafety and
rest,
A fruitful, untyranniz'd plain.
The Sifters arose and thus meekly reply'd,
" Td Heav'n we with patience resign : 7
The zephyrs attend and they pleafantiy glide,
O'er the boundless expanse of the main ;
On Plymouth sblcfl fliore they firfl fafely alight,
Religion her altar prepares,
While Liberty raises her cap with delight,
And hopes a long truce with her cares.
The smoke of her Altar sublimely afeends,
The bright cloud overshadows the land ;
While at Liberty's nod the wilderness bends,
And gardens arise to herhand.
Commerce heard of her fame and spread her
broad fail,
The Arts ask'd a passage and came,
And Science allur'd by the flattering tale,
Begs a (bare in her envied name.
The gc/s,j,old Tyranny, rear'd up his head,
And cast a grim look o'er the sea,
Then, clanking his chains, he proudly thus said,
" Columbia was cultur'd for me !"
To the altar again then Religion repair'd,
The sweet incenfc afeended to Heaven,
Whilst Liberty's pray'r was molt graciously
heard,
And a fynropa defender was given I
IL^/m 'v: a fora"': ™ '='"V ''
Portsmouth,
"SATURDfar, 7 ULY -ft 802.
Progress of Correll Principles.
Among the numerous establishments of Fed
eral papers, we are happy to notice one in Ken
nebunk, Diftri& of Maine, by Mr. White
lock, entitled, " Tbs Eagle of Mate.'' We
hope our Federal brothers of the Type, will ac
knowledge his infant exertions by a free and
regular exchange.
— — 0
To the Editors of the Oracle.
At Salivary in this Rate, the anniversary of
American Independence was celebrated by a
large number of the inhabitants with great har
mony and good humour. The oration by
Daniel Abbot, A. M. united classic elegance
with found politics. The toasts as follows.
1. Intelligence, integrity, and independence
to the rulers of a free people.
2. The Constitution of the United States—
deteaion and detestation to its hypocritical
friends.
3. The Prefident—highin responsibility. May
his language and meafurcs bear unequivocal tes
timony that he is wife honed, and faithful to the
Conflitution.
4. The memory of Heaven's bell gift to the U
nited States—WASHINGTON. May his
politics, principles, and virtues ever distinguish
his successors to the Presidential chair.
5. Hancock, Bartlett, and the glorious
catalogue of names fubferibed to the Declaration
of Independence.
6. Governor Gilman —rich in a confeionfnefs
that his administration will meet the warm ap
probation of impartial posterity.
7. The State of New-Hampshire—May it ever
remain one of the firmeft columns to the Fed
eral dome.
8. The militia of this state—Theirs be the
spirit of full blooded yankics.*
9. The Clergy—Extensive influence, appro
priated to their God, and their country.
10. The Citizens of the United States—
may the hiftory and experience of other nations
teach them to tread with caution in the paths
of innovation.
il. The temple of liberty—Wisdom and
Religion guard its portals, and their joint pass
port be the condition of entrance.
1%. Agriculture, manufactures, and com
merce—fourecs of wealth, more valuable than
the mines of Peru.
15. The empire of beauty—the only des
potism to which freemen submit.
14 Our Schools, and Colleges—May pat
ronage and munificence fofter public inftrudion,
and multiply our gfeat and good men.
15. The Widows and Orphans of those who
fell in the defence of our rights and liberties.
Never may the spirits of the slain reproach their
country with ingratitude.
16. Public opinion undivided—from feder
al sources, rhe Bible and the Constitution, the
wisest heads and the best hearts.
17. The boundaries of the United States—
May neither faction nor ambition diminish or
extend them: but to the lacefl ages may they
encircle a nation united,free, great, and glorious.
By the Rev. Mr. Worcefler. The Orator of
the day—May truth like what he has commu
nicated, prevail to extirpate the errors, the vic
es, and the miseries of the world.
VOLUNTEERS.
Portsmouth, July 16, 1802.
Health-Office, Portfaoutb, July 13, 1802.
We are happy to atteftto the above
fads as stated by Dr. Spalding, and
declare that the experiment which was
made at our hospital, was conducted
with the greatest fairnefs.
ELISHA LOW, ? „ „.
BENJ. SHERBURNE, ) Officers.
I have also the following fads.
Timothy Upham, of this town, was
inoculated by me for the kine pox June
1801, since which he has been repeat
edly inoculated for the small pox by Dr.
Wraxall, in the London small pox
hospital, without its having any effect
upon him. There were several hun
dreds infected with the small pox in all
its varieties during his three weeks Bay
at the hospital.
Daniel Walden, son of J. W. of this
town, was inoculated for the kine pox
in August last. He has since been re
peatedly inoculated with the small pox
in the city of New York,without being
infected.
KINE POX.
Satisfaction to the Unfatisfed.
On Friday the ad ind. I inoculated
matters Charles and Robert Yeaton,
Geo. Manent, Peter M Loud, and John
Rinalde, (all of PortfmOuth) with frelh
small pox matter, from Mr. Jackson
Weft, who was labouring under a full
crop of pustules by casual infedion, at
the Hospital in this harbor. These
young makers having previously had
the kine pox under my direction, I felt
no anxiety as to the issue.
They were repeatedly inoculated in
both arms, and took much pains to be
in company with Mr. Weft, that the
objed of the experiment should be fatis
faftory. On the third day after inocu
lation the puhdured points were inflam
ed and swollen in the fame manner as
from fuccefsful inoculation with the
small por. On the sixth, a red tremid
efflorefcence surrounded the punftures,
as large as a cent ; this effe& upon the
arms was all that the small pox poison
was capable of producing on them ; —
not in the least affefting the system.—
The eighth day the inflammation and
swelling subsided, leaving a small scab
which soon fell off.
They remained in the hospital todays,
during which time they were in perfect
health, not having the least fyraptom or
appearance of the fraall pox.
It is now the 15th day since they have
been exposed to the small pox, and if
they could have caught it, by this
time they would have been effeded.
This second experiment of mine, I
hold ample proof and fufficient testimo
ny that the Kine Pox is a fare and ef
fedual preventive of the Small Pox,
either by inoculation or casual infect
ion. L. Spalding.
''Go ATichwCj aud c^r.y &j iworu mid ;n,
fhicid r
Said a voice from th' imperial throne,
“ Bid Washington wield them in Liberty's
field !"
He said! and 'twas instantly done !
The Hero atofe at the fov'reign command.
A glory encircled his head,
Old Tyranny pall'd at the wave of his hand,
Shrunk back, dropp'd his fbackles and fled !
The standard of Union, Religion and Peaee,
Now Liberty rais'd up on high ;
And solemnly nam'd INDEPENDENCE!
with grace
She ereded the FOURTH OF JULY!
Let sacred the day then be kept thro' all time,
Till Nature itfelf Ihall decay,
And when Titan grown old (halt be loft to each
clime,
May that be the lad bleffeJ day !
May Religion forever and Liberty reign
United in one common cause,
Left the haggard impostor from Gallia's curs'd
plain,
Her fcropions ffiake ovefethe Laws !
Thfo' Washington'sflown in a whirlwind to
Heaven,
And Adams with glory retires.
Yet the charter of old to Columbia was giv'n
And forever will burn her pure fires
At Pepperelboro', Maine,eight young
gentlemen, viz. Alexander Jenkins,
Thomas Shannon,R. C. Shannon,Wm.
Dennet,David Warren,Triftram Stor
er, S. Storer and R. H. Green, all of
whom having previously had the kine
pox, were tested with the small pox, in
Dr. R. C. Shannon's small pox hospi
tal in May and June last, without be
ing infeCted. Altho' they were repeat
edly inoculated with freth matter and
exposed to small pox contagion.
»>„»>•»fo%3«+« rt «*<«<«
From a Correfpodnent.
Messrs. Treadwells,
"You will oblige your corrcfpondent in return
ing by the bearer, the communication wherein
a comparison is drawn between Timothy Dex
ter and John Wentworth. The comparison, in
a moral view, has ceased to be just. Z.
tfThc communication was returned.
TO A CORRESPONDENT.
We acknowledge the communication of Ruf
tkifcThc public mind is now fully made up,
with rcfpc& co the " impartiality'' of the paper
he alludes to.
so fo^fo fy.fy.& #*««#Het
T. PEIRCE'S Marine Lift.
Arrivals & Departures since July 9.
Friday 9,failed Jbip Cato, Moulton, Virginia,
Monday XI, arrived brig Felkity,Broun, Jamaica
Wednesday 14 do brig Fidelity, Simpson, Cbarlefon
do dofcbr. Sally, Smith, Richmond.
Arrived at Kennebunk July if, brig Vengeance,
Capt. B. Mason, St. Vincente.—-brig Oliver, Capt.
Stone, Martin ico,f, ole June 10, cbr. Polly, Smith,
of Portfmoutb, 27 days out lying off and on at St"
Peers, Merinico.
tt^tt+^ciMtttet+t+t
MARRIED] At Arunddl, Mr. Nathaniel Str
lent, to Mifo Elizabeth Day.
4 • =.-. -. —▼—<-,m
sy aj/s./:.lJr^nNorth wsed cue are in
formed a mojl melancholy accident happened
there a fan days Enee, —Two young gen
tlemen, (twin brothers) were drowned in
Jening's Pond. Another gentleman, Mr.
J. Laogly, in attempting their relief, was
aljo unfortunately 1011. —Particulars in our
next.
" To those Tube knew her not. no words can paint.
And tbofe who knew her, know all words are faint."
famworth, June 15, 180%.
DIED] At Biddeford, greatly lamented, on the
tyb infl. of the. Yellow Fever, Mrs. ELIZA NA
SON, relia of the late Mr. Noah Nason, and
youngtf daughter of the late Rev. Moses Mor-
RILL.— On the t,tb ult. of the Yellow Fever, Mr.
MOSES PORTER, eldefl fan of D.fl Aaron
Porter, after the fort confinement of four days.
DIED) In Packersfield, (Ver.) on the 2d
inst. Mr. Stephen Beard son of David Beard,
aged 30. On the 18th of February last, he was
bitten by a mad dbg; but the infection lay dor
mant until the 28th of June, when he began to
complain of an uncommon pain in his head and
back, and various wandering spasmodic pains
pervaded the thorax and a sensation of turoe
faction about his throat and neck, though no ex
ternal tumefaction could be discovered. Me
dical aid was called, but to no effeft. The
symptoms continued to increafc ; and on the
20th he became very thirsty, called for water,
but could not drink it. These increasing symp
toms terrified him exceedingly—fometlmes his
pulfc beat high, indicating great inflamation —
at others times, very low and depressed, attend
ed with iotermiffions—his eyes shining and
fierce ; his visage pale and wan, with a livid
spot on each check—bistongue of a leaden color,
attended with inexprcffible anxiety, and tremen
dous spasmodic ftriCture of the proecordia ; a
frothing at the mouth; a difficult respiration ;
continued horror ; and dread of any liquid. He
often cautioned his family and bystanders to
keep at distance, left he should hurt them.—
Thus the symptoms increased, till Thursday
night about 10 or II o'clock, July, ift when a
severe paroxysm of canine delirium succeeded,
and the assistants were obliged to confine him'
A succession of the paroxysm to the fourth clos
ed the distressing feene, on Friday morning, Ju
ly 2d. at about 5 o'clock.
In this town, Dr. JOSHUA BRACKETT,
aged 69.
DIED] —On Thursday the 10th inst. in the
43d year of her age, Mrs. Else Gannet, wife
of.lieut. Matthew Gannet of Tamworth,
She bore a lingering consumption with true
chriftian patience and fortitude. Being confi
dent that the time of her departure was at hand,
she calmly resigned herfelf to the disposal of
God's holy Providence. Her faith in the atone
ment made by the Lord Jesus now strong and
ftedfaft, so as, at the last moments of life, to
grow almost into open vision. On the day she
died, flic appeared enraptured with the view of
approaching death and the joys of eternity. She
frequently affirmed her pleasure was inexprefli
ble, and that she would not exchange her situa
tion for thousands of worlds. Her grave cloatha
were viewed by her with peculiar fatisfadion ;
and after taking ah affectionate leave of her hus
band and fix children, one of whom was an in
fant, together with a circle of relatives and
chriftian friends exhorting them to ftedfaftnefs
in the doctrines and duties of the chriftian re
ligion, and commending them to God and the
word of his grace, she, with her own hands,
closed her eyes; and entering upon the agonies
of death bid adieu to this vale of tears.
A mod extraordinary report has
been brought from Calais, by a vessel
which arrived at Dover last night. It
is, that the life of Bonaparte has been
again attempted. —The attempt is said
to have been made upon the Pa
rade at the Quintidi review. The con
spirators surrounded him, and (tabbed
him. Happily the wound was flight ;
an aid-de-camp, however, near him,
was mortally wounded.
We give this as a rumour, without
pledging werourfelves in the flighted:
degree for its authenticity. It may be
only an echo of a report circulated here
some days ago, on the authority of
some private accounts from Paris,which
mentioned, that a conspiracy against
Bonaparte's life had been planned, but
had been difeovered.
FROM DOVER, MAY 16.
An arrival at Boston brings London pa"
pers to Ma, 27. We bajlil, ex!rad
the following .•
“ The Rambler, arrived here from
Calais last night, with 11 gentlemen
passengers.
“ A report is in circulation here
by some of the above passengers, that
Bonaparte was surrounded on the pa
rade by a band of persons who attempt
ed co flab him ;he was (lightly wound
ed himfelf, and his Secretary mortally
wounded. This I mention merely as
the report of the moment, not having
time, as most of the passengers are on
board the vessel, to get farther parti
culars." —
Yesterday was fettling day for the
account, when such was the fearcit, of
money, no less than two and a quarter
per ct. were given for the continuation.
We learn by the Bermuda papers to
the 19th ult. that admiral Whitefhead
is appointed by the British Government
to command on the American Ration,
and that he is exposed out eaily in Au
gust, with several ships.
The night of the sth inst. an atrocious rob
bery was committed in the King's Museum
here, by opening 7 doors with the help of falfe
keys. The two golden drinking horns both
very remarkable as antiquities, were carried off ;
as also a gold chain set with diamonds. The
police-officers, as yet, have not been able to dis
cover the offenders.
A report prevailed at Cadiz the be
ginning of June,that a frigate had been
taken by eleven Barbary gun-boats.
No mention was made of what nation
the frigate belonged to.
The Algerines are at war with the
Neapolitans ; the Tripolitans,, with the
Americans and Swedes.
REPORTED ATTEMPT ON BONAPARTE.
Postscript.
COPENHAGEN, MAY 8.
LONDON, MAY „.
John B. Sewall,
INFORMS his friends and the
Public that he has just opened at his
(hop, lately occupied by Mr. Edward
J. Peirce, in Market-street,
An Affirtment of
furable for the fealon, which he will fell
extremely low. July 16.
Real Estate, for sale
^s?a A V ~ ' ua bleFAßM,
about two miles dif
ta"ce ' r °m 'his town lying
on the main read leaning
to Greenland, containing
io§ acres of Excellent L^ui together
with the Stock and Farming u'tenfils, be
'"nß'ng to Lid Firm. Belonging to the
heirs of the late Deacon Noble.
—ALSO—FOR SALE,
1 right of Land in the townihip
of Percy.
I ditto in Northumberland,
I ditto in Success,
2 ditto in Briton Woods.
Any person inclining to purchase the
Farm or any of the out L^nds apply to
" ABNER BLASDEL, jr.
Portfauth, July 10.
SHIP BREAD & Smith's Coals.
LEFT at the Portsmouth Book
fore, a small parcel, contents un
known—the owner shall receive it
on paying for this advertisement.
—ALSO — For Sale,
The brig FIDELI
TY, 118 tons burthenfome
3ml well calculated for the
Weft India trade.
Portsmouth ful, 16.
N.^E, LLC C.\, & SE:p L:\EAN.
—o—
— received by the hid lit, from Charteflon
andSal!y from Richmond and /or SALE by
Matthew S. Marlh,
A quantity excellent RICE,
Fine and Superfine FLOUR,
Brand & common Midlings,
As an apprentice to the Painting
and Glazing bufinfs, an active be, of fourteen
years ^ age, one that will need no recommenda
tion Inquire of the Printers.
Portsmouth, Jal, 5.
LOS T on Saturday last.
A Dark Brown Broadcloth
Coat, with yellow Buttons, whoev
er h?s found the fame and will leave it
with the printer shall be haudfomely re
warded. ffy 10.
—o—
Just received front Philadephia.
A Few sets only of Rulidl's
hiftory of Modern Europe, in five
vols. oTavo^very interest ng,price tfcols.
A few lets of Rutfells' Antient Err , e
in 2 oCtavo vols. price 6 dui,.
The Political writings of Toh.
infon, E'q. in two vn|s,p j :,
M ih.rby'sMeriical Difti,
Kultins'Antirot Hiftory, io-
Ramsay's, Gordon's, Lenurum ::.!
Snoden's Hiftory of the Amtri.:u Rev
olution.
Ramsay's Hiftory of South Carolina,
2 volt. 4 dollars.
Hume& Smullets' Hiftory of England
12 vote. 27 dollars.
Laws of the United States, in g vols.
10 dollars; any of the vols. may be had
separate, Harrison's Chancery; Lex.
Mercantoria ; Robinson's A m. Reports
and a variety of other Law Books.
Witberfpoon's works, two vols. 25/6.
An elegant odavo edition of Bunyans
Pilgrims Progrtfs, with beautiful copper
plate engravings, price 8 dollars.
Brown's Dictionary to the Bible, in 2
vols. price 3<f.
Martin Luther's Commentaries on the
Galatians, 12/
Abbernethy Sermons, in 4 c&avo vols.
price 42/ President Smith's Sermons,,
in one large o&avo vol. price 15/ Presi
dent Davie's Sermons,injvqls, price 3 ij6.
An account of the glorious revivals of
Religion in Europe & this Country, 5/3.
Dr. Gilpin, onTemptations, pnceiz/.
Paley's Philosophy, price 12/
A new edition of Jefferfon's Notes on
Virginia, price 12/
A new edition of Hannah Adams'
View of Religions, price 13/6, with
Agood Effortment gfMEDICAL BOOKS,
are just received, and for sale by C.
PEIRCE, No. 5 Daniel-street, Ports
mouth. July 16.
THE creditors ot Clement
Jackson who have proved their
debts under the Coinmiffion of Bank
ruptc„gainft him, are requeued to meet
before the Commissioners at the office of
Jeremiah Libbey, Elq. in Portsmouth, on
Tuetday the 20th day of July instant, at
9 <.'elock in the forenoon to determine
whether they will compound and agree
with William Seave, refpe^fing a claim
he makes to certain property which be
longed to said Jack'ow
ENGLISH GOODS,
NEW BOOKS !'
JEREMIAH MASON,tff
Poit/momh, July 16, 1802.
WANTED