The United States oracle of the day — Portsmouth, N.H., 1801-06-27 00:00:00, page 1

LONDON and Yorkshire
fuperfine Broad Cloths, of the moll
fafhionabie colors; Ladies Habit Cloths;
plain, mix'd and ribbed Caffimcres.
A great variety of
Fafhionabie Waiitcoating ; —
Ruffians ; white & color'd Jeans ; cotton
Denims ; clouded, twill'd and silk Nan
kenets; Thicksets ; Velvets; color'd
worsted and silk Plush ; rich stripe silk
Florentines, for Vests and Capes.
A large afotment of
Calicoes and Chintzes, of the
hteft fafhion ; elegant Chintz, Gingham
and Dimety Furniture; Copperplates.
Agreat variety of
Fafhionabie color'd and check
Ginghams; fafhionabie printed Mullins;
grip'd and flower'd Muflinets; Dimeties ;
fine Cambricks; large cotton Courter
panes; table Cloths; green table coverings.
A great variety of
Book, jaconet, ftrip'd check'd,
lappet, cambrick and black Muffins ; —
satin sprig and fancy Muslins ; Mullin
Handkerchiefs ; Men's Neckerchiefs ;
Muffin Shawls, with fringes ; chintz,
purple and silk Shawls; Camels hair
Shawls, with netted and silk Fringes ; —
romal, linen, cbttoh, bandannoe & black
Silk Handkerchiefs; black Silk Shawls.
A great variety of
English and India Luftrings ;
A large afotment of
Strip'd, plain and changeable
Italian Silks ; India Satins; black and
Color'd Modes ; black and color'd bon
net anfother Satins ; color'd Tiffanies ;
black, white, blue, green and pink Italian
Crapes ; plain, picquet, net, crape and
cypress Gauzes ; Millinets; Sarfnets.
A large afo tment
Thread, Laces and Edgings :
black silk patent Laces and Edgings.
A great variety of
Fafhionabie clouded, ftfip'd,
spotted and check'd Ribbons ; black and
white cotton and silk Gowh Trimmings ;
chintz Trimmings; cotton and silk Gir
dles ; Glove Ties; gold and silver Laces ;
gold and silver Cord; gold and silver
fringes ; gold and silver Epaulets, fame
very elegant. A great variety of
Fafhionabie Straw and Chip
Bonnets, for Ladies, Misses and Children ;
fafhionabie silk Bonnets, full trimm'd ;
Ladies Satin Beavers, with Bands, Feathers
and Coops ; fafhionabie black Beavers.
A variety of
Black and fancy Feathers and
Flowers; fancy Straw trimmings and
Bandings. A great variety of
Fafhionabie Fans, some very
elegant ; black crape, glaz'd and common
black Fans ; Parafoles, some with walk
ing flicks ; Umbrellas. l
A large assortment of
Morocco and Kid Shoes ;—
Shoe Roses ; elegant steel Shoe ornaments
and Clasps ; a great variety of fafhiona
bie Necklacesand Crosses; Eardrops.
Men's and youth's white, ran
dom, twill'd, "imperial ,nd vandyke cot
ton Hose; Men's white & black silk do.
with lac'd clocks ; mens brown thread &
cotton do ; Women's cotton & silk Hose,
some with laced clocks; Women's black,
white and color'd silk Gloves and Mitts;
women's white & color'd cotton ditto ; —
best white kid Gloves ; Men's cotton and
worsted Caps ; worsted Pantaloons ;
pantaloon Hole; silk, cotton antiworfted
Pantaloon and Breeches Pieces ; Men's
beaver, wafli leather and brown thread
Gloves ; Stock Stiffners ; cotton and silk
Elastic Slings ; Shoe-Ties; Men's and
Youth's fafhionabie Hats, some grey with
green under.
Fafhionabie steel, gilt, plated,
filter'd, horn, matthewman and Italian
Buttons ; Button Moulds > Sleeve But
tons; steel Knee Buckles ; silver Thim
bles ; steel ^ ll gilt Watch Chains, Seals
and Keys; Tooth Brushes; Spangles;
Morocco Pocket Books; Pins; Cap Wire.
Tri(h Linens and Sheetings ;
India Cottons ; brown Hollands ;
Checks; Threads ; embroidering and
Common Sewing Silks; Twin ; Gal
looa.s ; Bindings; Ferrets ; Tapes; a
large assortment of white cotton and
Chintz Bedlace, fringes and Tassels.
Tammies ; Durants ; Shal
loons; plain and ribb'd Calimancoes;
Ruffeb; Moreens; Taboreens ; Floren
jim ; Ladings ; Sauinets 4 .
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE, TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR.
<be ©ntteh States
Which are now opening for Jale, b, wholfale
and retail, viz.
Has received perflips Packet and John
Adams,fem Liverpool.,
; An extenfae aflortment of
Fashionable, Fancy and Staple
GOOD S 9
PORTSMOUTH, N.H. Printed and Published every SATURDAY
the United States,
Peter Coffin
=■=■_■==■■ RFIIGION and MORALrrY are indispensable SUPPORTS. -WASHINGTON'S Legacy.
OF ALL THE DISPOSITIONS AND HABITS WHICH LEAD TO POLITICAL PROSPERITY, AND
SATURDAY, JUNE 2% 1801.
4frefh /upply of
BEVERLY
BED-TICK,
"Os various kinds, for lale by
John Marsh.
Portsmouth. %me 6, iSoi.
John Underwood;
Having received a quantity of excellent
H E MP,,
Can supply any perlon Witn
coRDAGE
at the frorteft notice. . „hb ffo
GOO D S,
In addition to his former assortment, viz.
A large variety of
Black, white, tambor'd
and lappet Muslins ; Dimities; Mufli't
nets ; C&fabricks ; Linens ; Hollands ;
Cottons; Shawls; Handkerchiefs ; cot
ton, worsted, and silk Hosiery; long and
fliort Kid Gloves; silk ditto; Laces ;
Edgings ; Ribbons, &c,
Satins ; Luteftrings ; Callicoes $
Chintzes; Furniture Chintzes; Calaman
coes; Durants; Tammies; Moreens; Oil
Cloths; Merleilks Quiltings ; Fustians;
Ginghams ; Nankinets ; a few flraw
Bonnets and Parralols.
GOODS.
Which are now open for Safe, by
Wholesale & Retail at his Store
in Mai ket./bect, oppofae Spring.hill,
—AMONG WHICH ARE—
A Few pieces of the very firfl
quality London best fupeifine
Broad Cloths and K~rfymeres of the mod
fafhionabie colors ; Ladies habit Cloths ;
fancy Waistcoating ; Ginghams and
Chintzes; ^& | book,jaconet and cam
brick, plain and fprig'd Muslins, Chintz
ditto ; cambrick netted and silk Shawls,
purple & chintz ditto ; Muflinetts and
Dimities; clouded, twill'd and silk Nao
kinetts; Fustians; white decolor'd Jeans;
linen and cotton Handkerchiefs of all
kinds, silk ditto; rich, plain and ftrip'd
black Satins; Belong Satins all colors ;
Luftrings ; Sarfnets and Persians; black
Mode, some very rich; white Laces and
Edgings, black patent do. and Veiling ;
black and white Veils ; a few elegant
black lace Cloaks; rich Turkey Crape
for summer Cloaks ; white, blue, green,
purple, yellow, pink, scarlet and black
Italian Crapes.
Ribbons of all k'ldds ; black
and white Gown Trimming both silk &
cotton; Fancy Feathers and Flowers ;
Fans of all descriptions ; Parafoles and
Umbrellas; Ladies, Gentlemens & boys
fafhionabie beaver Hats; Hosiery; white
and colored, plain and network cotton
Gloves & Mitts; Iri(h Linens; Checks;
Threads; sewing Silk and fwift; Gal
loons ; quality and fljoe Binding; and
Thread Leaders for Boot Straps ; white
and colored bed Fringe, with Lace, Cord
and Taffefs to match; 10-4, 114* 12-4
cotton Counterpanes ; a few very hand
some *2-4 Marseilles Quilting, do. Tam
mies, Durants, Calimancoes, and all kind
of fluff Goods; Buttons of the oeweft
fafhion.-— And by thefoft Arrivals,
Hyfon & Souchong Teas ; Po
land Starch ; a few Kegs best Boflon
Snuff, with many other articles too nu
merous to mention —All ifrhich will be
fold wholesale and retail.
He expels a large assortment
of the newest falhion'd Straw, Chip and
Fancy HATS and BONNETS.
Portsmouth. May Z.lSot.
Superfine Broad Cloths ; Caffi
meres ; and a general assortment of other
Woolens as usual. Sewing Silks ; Tapes ;
Threads; Buttons; Fans, &c. &c.
Benjamin Brierley,
Has received per the flips Packet
from Liverpool and Galen from London,
A large Assortment of
SPRING & SUMMER
New fpri^g GOODS.
NEW GOODS.
Just received, and for Sale by
Timothy Winn,
Buchfrect,
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT Off
SPR ING & S UMMER
CHEAP STORE.
Portsmouth, May 30/ ißot.
—ALSO—
I NEW GOODS,
At the fen of the Lamb and Rag
"Market street,
Marfeilies Quilting for waift
eoating ; color'd Jeans; clouded, striped
and plaid twil'd Nankenetts; rich black
twil'd, striped and plain Satins ; silk and
other Velvets of the best qualities ;
Thickfetts. A large assortment of
Chintzes ; striped, plaid and
plain Gingham; Furniture of every dei
cription ; printed Muslins; plain and
figur'd cambrick Muslins ; black & white
jaconet, book & cobweb India Muslins ;
Dimeties & Muflinetts; white and co
lor'd carfibrick muffin Shawls, with net
ting fringes ; white and color'd Shawls.
English and India Luftrings ;
Modes and Satins of every color; Italian
Crapes; Gauzes and Mailmens; gold,
silver, plaid and all kinds of Ribbons ;
silk and cotton Gloves and Mitts; white
and color'd kid Gloves extra lengths.
GOOD S.
Which are now opening—Fgß sale by
WHOLESALES RETAIL,—viz-
BEST English and French
Broad Cloths of the most fafhiona
bie colors; plain, mixt, rib'd & inbos'd
Caffimer.es. FaJhionable
Edw' d Parry,
A large assortment of Hosiery
of all kinds; silk, cotton and worsted
Pantaloons; Durants; Tammies; Flo
rentines ; rib'd and plain Calamancoes ;
Ruffeils; Moreens and Florentines.
Has received perflip Minerva, Capt. Bat her
FROM LONDON,
— A complete afotment of Fafhionabie
SPRING & SUMMER
4 cases of London made Hat^
of every defcripiion, and of the newest
fafhion.
3 cases of% & % 1"^ Linens &
Sheetings of the best fabrick.
200 dozen of sewing Twirie;
100 do. of 18 threads St. Pe
ters COD-LINES.
50 dozen Macl^erel LINES.
40 dozen log Lines, by whole
file only, And other GOODS as ufual —
All the above will be fold on
low terms for cafli or approved credit.
in Fare Street,
Liverpool SALT.
St. Martins do.
IRON and STEEL.
FLOUR And CORN.
Kiln dried MEAL.
Ship BREAD.
BEEF, PORK & TONGUES,
&C. &c. „ Portsmouth, Ma, 9, 1801.,
A LL persons having
demands against . the Estate of
JONATHAN TRICKEY,
late of Newington, deceased, are defred
to exhibit them to the fubferiber for fct
tlement ; and all persons indebted to said
Estate, are requested to make immediate
payment to THOMAS TRICKEY,
Executor of the last Will of said deceased.
I'ortfmouth, June ^0; 1861.
Mill-Saws & Glass;
H.. & B. Penhallow,
Have just received a quantity of
7 by 9 Bristol Crown GLASS,
And a number of
Best German-Steel Mill-SAIVS,
which are now ready for sale at their
Store in Market-fireet, Portsmouth;
CTafflßHrc^^^sm=i3==*"*='" rc; '™'"''™'"'™
Ft)R 3/iLtSy
A few Hhds. Molafles
of a superior quality, just landing from
the Brig Ceres,—apply to
J. T. SLADE.
Port/mouth %,k 111801^^
Clark & Condor,
!^fl^o^flty.
Hol. Xl.
SALT.
FOR ALE BY
NOTICE.
, No. 38.
©vatic of flit ^ap.
Morning, by CHARLES PEIRCE, Printer of the Laws &c. of
in New-Hampshire.
•”*■■ —— ._III-ii..i.i--.—^■-- — —7———.=" " '"" ''','' —-.-- 1 tmttc#-
PRICE I DOLLAR 50 CENTS Per Annum
- , - , , u. CM .. -;- .._ . r ,
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT, THIRTEENTH YEAR
±BOX, to a Correspondent in Philadelphia.
" On the 6th inst. I left the public
tftablifhment in the Cree'k nation. The
Indians are very friendly, have great
confidence in the justice of the United
Stages, and are, by the wife rtian^ge
tnent And good counsel of Col. Haw
kins, advancing fad towards civiliza
tion.—They are moving out from their
towns, and making separate settlements
on creeks, or wherever they find the
foil best for cultivation. These fettle
meats they enclose with strong and high
fences ; a great humber of them are
uting the plough ; and as the game is
nearly gone, they are generally very
attentive to railing cattle and hogs.—
They begin now to make cotton enough
for their own use, and have upwards
•of an hundred wheels in motion, and
nine or ten looms. If the fame benevo
lence and attention should be continued
to these people, that has been bestow
ed on them for a few years past, their
situation in a short time would certain
ly be changed for the better.
“ On my way through the nation at
Cowetubtallanhaffe, I saw a white
man from the Simanolics, who inform- 1
ed me, that general Bowles was again
making head : that one vessel for him
with military stores and presents, from
New-Providence, had arrived at the
Bay of Tampey, neftr the month of
Indian River, to the call of St. Marks,
find that two more were expeded with
similar cargoes. And since my arrival
here I have been informed by a gentle
man but a few days from Naifau, that
previous to his leaving that place, one
ship had failed and more were prepar-'
ing to fail with fupblies for (General
Bowles: something interrupted his meri
tioning what the supplies confided of,
but I fuppefe them to be such as are
mentioned above.. IF these reports bb
true, and I think they.niay be believed
as one corroborates the other; almost
all the Simanolies and some of the
Lower Creeks, bordering on them, and
hear to the line which divides the terri
tory of the United States from that of
Spain will be induced to flock to him.
And then he will have it in his power
(having long since had th? will) to do
much damage to the Spanilh settlements
in the Floridas. He will rilfb renew
his attempts against Colonel Hawkins,
which if all the Creek nation except
those few vrhicb I have mentioned on
the Siffianolies, ar p friendly to good
order, and look up to Colonel Hawkins
as their director, will it is to' be feppofed
prove aS ineffective as his last. The
property of the frontier citizens oh the
Alatamaha, in the lower part of the
State of Georgia, will I am apprehen
sive be very insecure from his infamous
baridittics
The Merchants and others, trading to the
tyanifh dominions, are informed, that Dou.
Joseph Ignatius de Viar having resigned the
office of Couful-General of his Catholic Majesty
to the United States of America, the Chevalier
de Yrujo,Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Ple
nipotentiary from Spain, has been appointed to
Succeed him, as Conful-General,ad interim, Dori
Thomas Stoughton, Consul of N. York, where
he will continue to reside. He has also appoint
ed, ad interim, bon Philip Fatio, C.onful for the
State of Pennsylvania, ts reside in Philadelphia.
The utility of joining the waters of the Bay
of Funday, and those of the Gulph of St. Law.
rence, is in dicuffion in the British Province of
New-Brunswick. , ,
Kentucky according to the recent cenftfS, con
tains upwards of 330,000 foul, Confcquently
they will be entitled to fend 5 Reptcfenmita
to Congress.,
NEW-YC'kKf JUNE 4:
PHILADELPHIA, JUNEty
E^traa of a letter from a gentleman from t&e Greek
nation, dated at Ctarlfan (S. G.) lift April,
The'gro^irig Commerce ofthis place
is bevond all ca lctflatiort -=Our wharves
and flips are all crduded with vcffels
which have recently arrived, & which
are preparing for fed with dk pofuble
Expedition. During the month of A
pril, 38 ships, 47 brig= ,53 f fl, one rs I 3
Loop's, and, during the morith of May,
ships, 50 brigs, 34 feKooners, and 14
Hoops, arrived here from Foreign ports
—making, during two months only,
292 veffefs, of which 8i were ffiips:
An officer belonging to (he British frigate
Boston, is Did to be at Norfolk, watching the
Sefaillante. The Boston is an old 34 ^
gate; the Semdiante a new firand-thirty, full
Articles per Mails.
From the PhiladclftaGazettc.
In the Circuit Court of the United
States this morning on the question of
an attachment against Mr. Duane, for
contempt, the Court having yesterday
made the rule a&folute, this day pro
nounced sentence, which was that the
said Wm. Duane be itnprifoned for 30
days. 1
NEWBURYPORT, JUNE l6 #
Answer of the Senate to the Govern
or's Speech.
, MTay it ftafe your Excellency,
THE repeated instances of your election to
the Office of Chief Magistrate of this State
by the free fuffrages of so large a porti n of your
fellow Citizens, are so many assurances of their
general approbation of your past condua. and
afford the mod plcafing presages of their future
confidence.
A contemplation of the many birdings which
have refultcd from our National Government
mud necessarily inspire the most ardent Zell □
yield it every necellary fupporc. The retlo-a
tion of public credit—the increase of our navi
gation and commerce (tho' fobjeOted to rhe un^
provoked rapacity of different nations) —out
preservation from the calamities of war, while
a large portion of the human race have long
been involved in all its horrors—and the un
exampled increase of wealth & prosperity which
have flowed in upon us—demand the molt
grateful acknowledgments to Heaven, and our
approbation of the measures which have led to
so favorable an issue.
We think it will be found practicable, to com
plete the business of the year in the present ses
sion, and thereby prevent a considerable tax on
our. Constituents.
The particular fubjeds you have recommend
ed to our con Operation, shall have our early at
tention. be
The Resolutions of the State of Maryland^
proposing alterations in the Constitution of the
United States, as it refpeds the choice of Presi
dent and Vice-Prefldent, and of Rcpfeientativ-s
to Congress, shall have all that conGderation
which the importance of the fubjed requires.
Cur national Government cementing the
Union, Powers, and Resources, of the several
States ; and the general improvement, the un
exampled prosperity, and high rffpe&ability,
which we have acquired under its administra
tion ; have been such, as (houid always find tri
the People who eftablidled it, that confidence,
attachment, and virtue, which are cffcmial to
preserve it against the efforts of party, and the
spirit of imprudent innovation, at all times dan
gerous, but more especially lb, when foreign
nations are peculiarly mcerefted in involving us
in their enterprizes and deftruaife wars.
It is a fubje& of deep regret to all well-in
formed men, that a difagrecment on political
qUeftions has produced, in too many inllaoces,
erroneous opinions anQ illiberal cenfares on
nien and measures; and divided into parties.
Citizens, participating i 5 so equal and eminent
a degree in-all the means of human felicity.
Coatrafting the present flare of our Country,
with its fituaion previous to the adoption of
our Federal Confutation, the propped inspires
gratitude for the uncommon bit ffi igs we have
enjoyed—refped for those m-afures of the Gov
ernment which have produced them—and ad
monilh us not to admit any innovations, Wiffi
but the greatest deliberation and caution.
The duties assigned us as Legators by our
Constitution, are very intydrt^hc: a frequent
recurrence to its principles, will direct and Sim
ulate ps to a faithful difeharge thereof
We fully concur with your Excellen
cy, in the opinion, that it is neceifar/
that ufeful knowledge lhould.be diffufed
among!! the great body of the People;
and that ajult and proper ferife of Re
ligion and Morality should be cultivat
ed: And we readily believe you will
cheerfully unite with us in any mea
sures we may adopt, to further those
important obje&s—-arid to secure pub
lic tranquillity, Advance the general
welfare, and promote the lading hap
plriefs of our Fellow-Citizens.
N. HampforeLegiflature.
biverfity of opinion, more efpeciallj cn po
litical fubje&s, is inseparable from the nature of
man; and tho' under due restraint, it may be
produaivaf of real advantages to a community,
yet if unreasonably indulged, and party spirit
encouraged, it becomes alarming in its conse
quences, and may prove deftrucitive to the best
of Governments.
A frequent recurrence to the efintid princi
ples of the Confutation —to encourage Litera
ture and Morality, and generally to promote the
cause of Religion and Virtue, becomes the Le
gislators and Magistrates of a free nation; wc
shall therefore esteem it an indifpenfiblc dut,
to attend to those important objects
Any communications vou may fee & to make
relative to the affairs of our own State, or those
of the General Government, will meet all the
consideration which their importance may re
quire :—And your Excellency may be assured
of every exertion on our part, to fecufe the tran
quility, advance the general welfare, and pro
mote the lading happiness, of our Fellow Cxi-
Zens.
State of New-Himpjbire, June ip, lßot.
Answer of the House to the Govern
or's Speech,
Messrs. Plumer, Gilbert, and Everett, being
appointed a committee to draft an answer to his
Excellency's Speech, reported the following on
the toth inst. which was read, and accepted.
,May it pieafryoar ^xcelfo&y,
WE confider your re-ele&ion to the import
ant Office of Chief Magidrate of this State, by
aver, refpe&ble majority of its Citizens, as
an evidence of their attachment to good Gov
ernment, and as a deserved tribute due to exalt
ed merit; and it is with fincerc pleasure that
we present our grateful congratulations on this
event.
ACTS pafed at a Sefon of the Honorable
General Court,began and balden at Hop
kinton, sane tßof<
An adt far incorporating certain persons by
the name of the proprietors of the focitil library
in New-London. "‘. L l =
An ad to incorporate certain persons by the
narne of the proprietors of the social library in
Millford., ,
An aft to incorporate certain persons by tme
AMOS SHEPARD, Prefc.