The United States oracle of the day — Portsmouth, N.H., 1801-01-17 00:00:00, page 3

NOV. 9. It'was currently believed
last night, that the French have enter
ed Rome, it is reported to be the divi
sion of Gen. Pino, composed of 2000
French troops, besides Cifalpine, Pied
montefe and Italian refugees which
Were charged with that expedition.
' N0v.12. A Prague Gazette men
tions that a Congress is to take place at
Cracoaie, between Austria, Ruffin and
Prussia.
nov. 14. General Berthier arrived
here lad night.
The following extraordinary circum
stance is related to have occured at
Bourg: Four highway robbers, nam
ed Hycert, Lep^tre, Ga,of, and Amiet,
who had been condemned to death by
the criminal Tribunal of Ain, were to
have been executed on the 16th Octo
ber. On the morning of the tfth, the
Jailor came to the dungeon where they
were confined for the purpose of taking
away another'prifoner who was there.
The instant he made his appearance,
Hyvert Lepretre, and Guyot rushed to
wards the door of the dungeon, armed
with cutlasses, and disengaged from
their chains, although their irons had
been examined three times the night
before. The jailor saved himfelf by
running away and Shutting his doors.
The three criminals after having filed
off the irons of Amjet, their accomplice
entered the court yard naked up to the
middle. From that moment to the
time of execution, the whole of their
conduct was a feene ofhorror& blood.
After repeated bravadoes and impre
cations they dabbed themselves. Le
pretre, after having felt the place where
his heart beat, gave himfelf a mortal
wound, and instantly fell. Guyot sur
vived the stabs which he gave himfelf,
and died in the dungeons by a shot
from a carabine. Amiet and Hybert
were taken alive, and conducted to the
place of punishment. The latter had
given himfelf fix or seven dabs with a
knife, had sawed his arteries, and had
his shoulder broken by a musket shot.
He plunged the whole of the knife in
to his fiomach, and moving it about
in every direction, he cried out—" You
fee I cannot die, 1 have pinned my foul
in my body." This abandoned wretch
was but 20 years old.
o
BOURDEAX, NOV. 12.
The irruption of all communication
with Spain, on account of the epidemic
which has ravaged several parts of that
country, prevents the Americans flip
plying us as they have hitherto done
with colonial produce. This irruption
has consequently cdnfiderably raised
the prices of those articles, but it will
soon cease, as we have certain accounts
of the epedemic being considerably on
the decline.
BOLOGNA, Nov. 1.
The French advance towards Peron
ne. The King of Naples is arming
his frontiers. Tuscany, since the en
trance of the French lias enjoyed the
molt perfect tranquility.
Many of the Florentine nobles had
fled to Arzzo, which has been neither
burnt nor destroyed as report Rated.l
The humanity of the conquerors would
not fuffer them to injure the place, al
though it well deserved their vengeance.
[ {o° It Jboutd le recollected that these 'Turklfe
and Italian spirits have all puffed through a French
alembic.]
tawm»M«MMWßwnru'ia nTi«iaeK.'i«— ■ nwn?
^ovtfmoutb
SATURDAY, JANUARY^, ißot.
Review of FOREIGN NEWS.
The intelligence received at New-York, by the Britif
Packet,from Falmouthjs late, and very interring.
Buonaparte has announced his determination to
recommence hoftilitles; his troops have already
broken into Tuscany, while, he himfelf is pte-|
paring to take the head of the army of the
Rhine.
Meantime the immense armies of the Emperor
arc put in motion, and commanded by the 1
gallant and beloved Archduke, clothed with ;
supreme and unlimited powers, have at once
affnmed a commanding attitude. Every thing
gives promise of a desperate and bloody cam
paign.•
The Prussian monarch begins to unmafe himfelf,
and having under a frivolous pretence seized
on Cuxhaven, threatens to dart his talons oql
Hamburgh irfclf. This it feemsis his real and
fettled purpose, and will make a full counter
poise to the Emperor's Venetian requisitions.
ft will give a pretty rounding to the zig zag
boundaries ofhis Empire, and a very desirable ,
compa&nefs te his fcattcred territories—be
fidcs it will at once give him that maritime
consequence which he has long been wishing
to attain.
Russia also has struck a bold ftrokc—feduced by
the subtle arts cf French intrigue, the Empe
ror has laid another, and general Embargo on
the Enghfh vcffels in his ports, and thus avow
ing his intentions of refilling the "right of
search" Which England claims, has made a
rupture between the two countries inevitable.
With a promptitude and energy evincive of
the most inflexible resolution, the Ehglilli
mihiftry have ordered instant reprisals, and
Nailing their flag to the mainmast of every
v<ftel,have sworn never to yield the point in
queftjon, till their adversaries are humbled,
or they fink in the ocean.
Gen. Brune had recommenced hostilities in Ita
ly ;—That the army of reserve in France,
was in motion : —That Cardinal Russo, in
Italy, was organizing a frefli mass of troops:
That the Swedish Court had remunerated
the British on the violence done the Swedish
flag at Barcelona ; — 1 hat the Bred Fleet
had put to sea ;— And that an Enghfh fleet
of 317 fail, lor Lifbon y &:c. had been oidcred
back.
The Marlborough, of 74 guns, has been loft
on the coast of France. Grain ftijl continued
very high in England. The Engh'fh property :
at Leghorn did riot fall into the fiards of
vQ Frenchl
INVASION 0b NAPLES. j
The latest foreign accounts. Rate
that the French government has in
view, an expedition againff die king
dom of Naples ; arid that an interven-1
ing preventative can only be produced I
at the Congress of Luneville. Howe
ver, the connexion between the Courts
of Vienna and Naples, renders it proba
ble that some stipulations for the pre
fect fafety of the Neapolitan Territory
will 6e made by the Austrian Plenipo
tentiary,
The Neptune, Capt. Dandelot, has arrived
at Philadelphia from Bourdeaux—Paffengcrs,
Gen.lra Allen,of Vermont, Mefficurs Lattdauci
ca, Pont Sequier, Devofieves, (French Commil'-
fary for the National Revenues of St.Domingoj
Caflpet, Froafis, Richeant, Damcibuone ; and
Madame Scclemana.—New Batch No. I.
Large quantities of molasses have lately beenl
purchased up, and shipped for Great-Britain.
I he export of Flour from Baltimore, last
jcar, exceeded ICO,OOO barrels.
CONGRESS.
The Senate have confirmed the nomination
by the President, of the Hon. Samuel Dexter, as
Secretary of the creafury, in the room of Oliver
Wolcott, resigned
The committee of revival and unfinished bufi-|
nefs, have reported in favor of the continuance I
of the Sedition Law for two years; on the ques
tion, 'ihall the report be committed to a com
mittee of the whole house !" There appeared
Yeas 47, Nays 33.
HAMPTON CAUSEWAY.
Thurfd^y laft,Hampton Caufewny by reafen of
a very high tide, and breaking up of the ice,
wa, almost impassable ; and the Mail-Stage,
with great difficulty and danger got over. This
is not an unufdal thing W ith refped to this de
testable place ; and travellers frequently, if
they are not altogether impeded, are fa extreme
ly terrified, that the place is viewed by them
with horfor. It is supposed to be the duty of
the town of Hampton, to repair and make pass
able this Causeway; but it is considered that
the expence of building it fufficiently high,
would be too burthenlome for the town ; and
no grand jury have ever been fufficiently spirited
to india them. At the last session of our Le
gislature a petition was preferred for a turn
pike road; one objea was to build this Cause
way, and make it so high as not to be incom
moded with water or ice ; but our Legislature
saw fit to reject the petition. Thus we arc oblig
ed to endure the evil, altho' persons are ready &
willing to offer a remedy ! ! ! By the fame pe
tition, it was proposed to shorten the distance to
Newburyport four miles, but all could avail
nothing. This may be called good policy, pat
riotism, &c. but at present it must be called of
that deep and refined kind, that common men
cannot underhand it.
—MwwviiMiirnwi —»
Keep a Good LOOK-OUT !
During the present week, several Shop
keepers in this town, have had Goods Stolen
from their Shop windows—one person has been
detected, and we are sorry to fay, She was of the
fair sex ! and fays, She lately came to this
town from Philadelphia.
The Poll-Office and a Shop in Newburyport,
were broken open the last week, and money
stolen from each of them !
PEIRCE's Oracle's Marine Journal.
PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 17.
An arrival at Salem of the Schooner Iridfry,
Capt Bradford, from Port Republic, spoke Dec. 17,
the brig Pallas from Portfmoutb for Jamaica, 19
days out, the Weft Caucus bearing N. E. by N. 8
or 10 leagues.
'lbe bark Hannah, Capt. White, arrived at Sa
lem, in 5% from Alicant, left there, brig Felicity,
Capt. Brown of this port. —Del. 16, lot. 25,10ng.
§l, fpekefb'r Nancy, Capt. George Cutts, from
£Portfmoutb, bound tit Demerara ; all well ;. —the
)febooner had Jprung her mainmaf.
Arrivals rind departures since Jan. 2.
% n -3> failed fob'r Diligent, Denr.ct, Wfl-lndies.
do do brig Anna, Tred^k, Antigua.
do do brig Polly, Paul, Tortola,
do do brig Orion, Phillips, Surrinar.
%tb do Jhip Two-Sillers, Salter, Lfbon.
do do brig Pelly, Manfen, Demerara.
da do flip Nancies, Font, New-Tori,
do do Jeb'r Sully, Tattle, UGp-dnAie,
do do feb r Charlotte, Dadd, Wilmington,
gtb do Jloop Scarborough, Paul, do.
du do fb'r Betfry, Darrell do.
I2tb do bark ThomusGordon, Hodgdon,Charlfon.
16th do flip Anglefey, Chauncey, Cbarlfon.
do do brig Hope, Parfens, Tobago
do do brig Camillus,' Duke, St. Vincentß.
do do fob'r Hero, Savage, Wefl-Indjes,
do arrived foop Wellington, Stavers, Philadelphia
do do schooner , Trefetben, Connecticut.
I There has been no foreign arrivals for 27 days;
0
There entered the port of Netu-Tork, from For
eign places, in 1799, 2s§Jbips,and 732 other ves
sels ;- -in 1800, a^jbips, and 846 other veflels. —
Surplus in 1800, ±42; confers in 1800, 2407.
0
St. Johns, Antigua] Oct §.
Yejtrday arrived bis Majfiyh Tender Gipfey,
with an armed Republican Jloop, a prize, taken under
Guadeloupe, after one of the ms gallant confielf
bn record.
itra^t^raizrareTTCfc—raßra^rawiraroTip^
DIED]—At Lancaster, Mrs. Sufanha Leach;
aged 33, wife of Mr. Joseph Leach, late of
this town.
At Cbarlefown,[Mafo.] isfontaneou/ly, whilt
' fitting in a chair in apparent peijeri health,mrs. Eli
zabeth Curtis, aged 32, wife of Capt. Stephen Curtis'
now absent at sea.
At Cbelfea, the lltb its. the Rev. Phillips Pay
son, D. D. aged 66 years, and 4stb of bis minifry.
At Brookline, mrs. Sarab Gardner.
At Salem, Capt John Clark, aged 82,father of
the late Rev. I)r. Clark of Boston. —Mr. Benjamin
Stone, aged 53 — Jonathan Phelps, aged 94.
At bis feat in Newark, (N. J.) the Rt. Hon.
Peter I Pan Buckle, Esq. late Minider Plenipo
tentary from the United Netherlands, to the United
States of America, —aged 76.
At Gilmanton Mrs, Tilton, wife of Mr. Asa
Tillon.
At Loudens Mr. Valentine Hill.
At Newbury, Nathan Merrill, aged 64
— Newburyport, Mrs, Hepzibah Goldfniith,
aged 56; Mr. William Titcomb, a victim to
quackery.,
Mr.Titcomb had been long affli&ed with the
Rbefimatifm,from which he could obtain norclief,
a few days since a p'erfon recommended what
he termed a ground sweat, the process of which
was ar follows, viz. A hole w;&dug in the
earth, the apt rturc of which was just fufficient
to admit a person—the place was then heat by
a fire to as great a degree as the patient could
be supposed to bear—the unfortunate man was
then put in, warmly wrapped in woolen, and
the only aperture elofed—he was confined in
this dreadful situation till he was senseless, and
Survived the horrid experiment but a few hours.
ICur-letters1 Cur-letters from Wafninfflou, do not
contain any thing on political fubjeds.
The Senate had not taken a question
on the Convention with France ; and
!thc conjectures on the fubje& are near
ly as variant as the writers are nume
rous. Thrre was not any bufinels of importance
before the house—all appeared anxiously wait
ing for the second W-dnefday in February.
MARRIED] -milt Exeter, on Tburflry evening
the B.tb inf. by the Rev. Mr. Miltimore, Mr.
Jacob Cilley of Nottingham, to miss Harriot Poor
of Exeter.
1
O We this day present our kind
Patrons with another Supplement, or
Oracle Extraordinary, which is the
FOURTH within a few weeks. For,
though advertifetaents are the life of
t^e Printer, yet we would not with our
Customers toffarv? upon them. We
therefore present them, in this day's
Oracle, a rich repast of Political and
Miscellaneous matter, together with
Foreign and Domestic Intelligence, &c.
0 There area few of our custom
ers whose accounts, we are sorry to fay,
are not yet balanced ! notwithstanding
lourI our unvemitted exertions to please !
, 4, Subscriptions, advertfonents, articles of intel
ligence, life,for this paper, are thankfully received.
All excellent Centura Discourse.
On Wednesday last was issued from
the Oracle Press, and is now'ready for
file or delivery to fubferibers, by the
Printer hereof; (Price \f.)
A Discourse, delivered at Rye, on |
Thurfdriy January r, ißoi, being the 1
Commencement of a NEW YEAR :
and a NEW CENTURY, wherein a ;
brief view is taken of the growth, es-1
tabliihment & prosperity of our coun-;
try in general ; more especially during|
the last century ; and some things of
fered in particular, relative to the set
tlement, increase, hnd prosperity of the
town of RYE—-By N. Porter, A. m.
Tho'rhe above Discourse contains THIRTY
EIGHT large Pages, and was not put to press
until Monday last, 400 copies were completed
on Wednesday evening.
An excellent QUADRANT, made
on purpose for an unfortunate master
of a veflel, and is recommended from
trial to be as good a one as can be made, is left
with the Printer hereof, for file.
tmere, ===^*^x^feramu^^
FROM THE PALLADIUM
Mefours Young ^ Minns,
AS one of the most frequent, and
sometimes fatal, complaints in
this country is the catching of cold; and
as it is often contrasted by having the
feet wet, through want of boots and
shoes impenetrable to water, I think the
following easy and cheap method of
procuring such, of which I have expe
rienced the complete efficacy in the late
trial, as well as several of my friends,
worthy to be introduced to public no
tice, by the means of your paper. It
L copied out of the very valuable work
of Dr. Willich, cn Diet r/D Rerimen,
lately reprinted in this town, vol. 2,
p^gc 2 43\
" One pint of drying oil, two ounces
of fellow wax, two ounces of spirit of 1
turpentine, one ounce of Burgundy pitcl,
are to be carefully melted together over
a flow fire. Those to whom the smell
of pitch and turpentine is unpleasant,
may add a few drachms of some cheap
essential oil, as of la-eewfr, thyme, &c.
With this competition new flutes or
boots are to be rubbed, cither in the
fun, or at some distance from a fire,
with a sponge, or foft brush. This o
peration is to be repeated as often as
they become dry again, until they are
saturated. In this manner the leather
at length becomes impervtois to wet ;
the Shoes or boots last much longer, ac
quire such foftnefs and pliability, that
they never shrink nor grow hard or in
flexible, and thus prepared, are the
most effedual preservatives against
colds and chilblains,"
One of your cufemerf,
mweMPampg —wax ■■iwilicrarmacrwjww*^wy*w^
Stephen Little,
Has received at las Store, Jeffrey's row,
Spring-hill,
A Few of Hadleys Quadrant's, #
uL R from 12 to 20 dollars each—and
2 day Glaffcs.
6 doz. fur & felt English' Hats.
500 pair thick and thin Shoes
and Boots.
100 Quin. Pollock FISH.
Also, a gcnenil afoumeni of
Englilh GOODS and
Seamen's CLOATHING as u
lual, which will be told cheap for cash
or dry fi(h. January ti ißof.
mmffitcon-^^a^tocurimMQttiatm^^
Berwick, December 27th, 1800.
THE Co-partnership of Lotd
and Goodwin, i> this day dissolved
by mutual content, all persons indebted
to, or that have any demands on kid firm,
are requeued to call ooJohM /Goodwin,
for fculcmeht.
- IOHN LORD,
JOHN GOODWIN..
N. B. Bthfinefs will be done as ufoal,
at the dore formerly occupied by LofcD
and Goodwin, by
IOHN GOODWIN.
fagfetorcPfffriiWMH CTimniMßll
LEAVITT HILL, of Conway,
HEREBY gives notice to all persons
that are indebted to him, either by
bond, Note or Book Account, th^t un
less they come and ft th, and pay the 1
fame by the 20th day of February 1801,
they will be called upon in another way.
Contvay, N' H. January 12, 1801,
Benjamin Brierley,
Late of the firm ^
Lang, Brierley, & Co.
Begs leave to inform, his Friends
and the Public that he is juf arrived from
Europe with a very general Affirtment of
Fancy, Fashionable and Staple
GOOD S,
Which are now opening, and for\
sale, eitherel, Wholesale or Retail,
for Cash, or short approved Credit,
At the Store on Spring-hill, nearly oppose
Mr. Pet^r Coffin's.
The afrrtment configs of
WHITE and color'd
Baizes arid Flannels; Spotted
Swanikins; Ratteens; Plains; Kerfies,
Forest, Elastic & Brdid-Cloths; Coatings,
Duffis, Kerfymeres, and Swanfdowns.
A variety of
Color'd, ftrip'd & plain Durarits ;
Calimancoes; Wildbores; Tammies;
Shalloons ; fancy printed and Black Flo
rentines, Cambletcens, & cloak Camblets;
Corduroys; Thickfetts; plain and fancy
Velvets ; Iby Cords; Dmities; Mufli
nets; some beautiful white arid printed
Mirleilles Quilting ; a few pieces of very
fi re Cotton Shirting, and a general affort
inentof IRISH Linens,
Chintzes of every description;
ICotton1 Cotton Checks and Stripes ; Ladies,
I Mens & Boys Beaver Hats all size s and
I prices ; silk, cotton and worftod Hosiery;
;filk, cotton, and leather Gloves extra
I lengths; afew dozen open work, white
land1 and colored Cotton ditto,
A great variety of
\ White, color'd, netted & fringed
Camels hair Shawls, from 7/ to 24/'. —
Cotton, linen and cambric pocket Hand
kerchiefs; black and fancy silk do. and
Shawls ; tewing Silks; Twists ; Threads;
knitting and mending Cotton; black and
colored Galloons ; Shoe & quality Bind
ings; Tapes; round and flat Bobbins ;
mould and wire fnirt Buttons • Ferrets;
cotton and silk Bradells ; white & chintz
Bed Lace ; Line and Tassels to match ;
white arid colored Fringes.
.An extenfee afotment zf
Boot Jaconet, plain, figured and
striped Muslins; Cambric Mufliiis from
5/6 to 12/ per yard ; a few pieces of the
newest faffiion spotted and striped ditto ;
Likewise, ^ thin cambric for gentlemen's
Neckerchiefs.
Black, green, and crimson Mo
hair Plushes ; black & colored silk Vel
vets for Ladies Bonnets ; a few squares
rich black Velvet for Shawls.
An elegant afortment of
Ladies Hats and Bonnets of the
newest fafliion, trimmed & untrimmed.
Fashionable Muffs & Tippets;
Fur Linings for Shawls; Italian Crapes
of all colors; cotton, silk and silver
Trimmings.
A great variety of
Fans; a few very elegant doefs do.
Fancy Feathers and Phimes; Wreaths &
Ladies cap Bands; white& black Lace,
Edging, and Veiling.
Ladies Slippers, Shoes & Clogs
of all kinds; a few with Cork Soles;
Fiolsand silk Rofetts to match.
•=«9tetr o
Ana per the Jhip Nancies, Capt.
Lunt, just ar? ived from Liverpool,
• IS RECEIVED,
A general Afortvient of
Hard-Ware and Plated
GOODS,
W hich, with a few boxes of Mens
low priced HATS, will be fold
by Wholefate only.
The GOODS, having been
chosen by himfelf at the manufaaories,
and bought with ready money, he pre
lumes will enable him to feeve his friends
on the best Terms.
A House & Land
in KITTERY, about one mile
from Portsmouth ferry.—
THE House is 4b feet by 24, of 2
Rories; with Barn, out houses,
Blacksmiths shop, Wharves, &c. and
about five acres of Land.—A part of
the land has been heretofore occupied
as a ship-yard, is the best situation for
the purpose on the feifcataqda, and
while it presents an advantageous ef
fablifhment for the naval archited, is
susceptible of such improvements as
may render it a delightful residence for
the private gentlemah. For terms and
further particulars, apply to the fub
fefiber brithe premises.
PECK.,
WRITING - PAPER
For Sale by C. PEIRCE, No .5, Daniel bisect,
AFRESH supply of Writing
PAPER, from iq/to 21, 22/6,24/;
%'>? ^ o f to ;f/p rr ream, English and
American, warranted good, by Wholesale
aud Retad. ALSO,
Hamilton Moore's Epitome,
Daily Affifan', American Coad Pilots,
tome Cha- , &c.—BIBLES and Tefla
menis of almost every size and price—
School rOOKS of all kinds.
^^ A 7e v/ Nurse, with a young
brea/, oj miht, wiftes to go into a family, to
fuckri a Child.
Iseto&ob§
Peter Coffin,
Has imported in the ftips Sally and Packet,
from Liverpool, an extenjive afotm f nt of
Fall & Winter GOODS
Which ate now opening for sale so; wholeflic
and retail—Conji/ling of
BEST Superfine, mid
dling and low priced Broad Cloths
of the most fafhionable colors; Habit
Cloths ; Caffimeres ; Costings ; fine
brown and blue Ratteens for luriouis ;7—
Devonshire Kerfcys; Forest Cio hs ; Baiz
es ; black, white, red, green, crimson anJ
yellow Flannels ; rote and mill'd Blankets;
Whitneys ; Serges; Wildbores; Cam
blets ; Crapes; Hair bines; Durants ; —
Tammies ; Shalloons ; Calamancoes ;
Florentines.-
A great variety of
Swanfdown and fafhionable
Lainett waistcoating; Thicktetts ; Cor
duroys; Velvets; black, Crimton and
green Shaggs ; worded and silk Plush;
silk Velvets; Mens black Satin; Fustians;
Jeans ; Denims; Cottonets ; Quiltings-
A large affoftment of
, Calicoes and Chintzes of the
'" e ," "°" on ; new fancy laced and Nel
sons Prints; elegant chintz and ging
ham Furniture; a great variety of fafh
ionable plaid and ftrip'd Ginghams ; fath
i°')able printed Muslins; Muflinets ;
Dimities; fine Cambricks ; cotton Shirt
'"^ ; '"'^e cotton Counterpanes; Dia
pers; Table Cloths ; green Table Cov
erings.
•/ ^ & rea ' variety of
Fock, Jaconet, Strip'd, Check'd,
tami/x'dand black Muslins ; fathi >na
bl ecolor'd plain and Laced Lapetiogs;
Muslin Hind kerchiefs; Mens Necker
chiefs ; Cambrick Muslins.
Elegant Camels hair Shawls,
some large with silk Nettings ; check'd,
border'd, tobin'd, and black silk Shawls;
purple, chintz and Muslin Shawls ; ro
mal, cotton, bandanno and black silk
Handkerchiefs,
A great variety of
English arid India Luftrings ;
a large assortment of ftrip'd, plaid and
changeable Italian Silks ; Boglapoors, for
Mens Coats; black and color'd Modes;
black and color'd Sattins; color'd Tiffa
nies ; black, white, blue, green and pink
Italian Crapes; plain, net, crape and
cypress Gauzes ; black Lace Veiling ;
Millinets. .
A large afotment of ,
Thread, Laces and Edgings •
black Silk Laces ; a great variety of Sat
tin, china, mode and love Ribbons ;
gold and silver Laces ; gold and silver
Cord; gold and silver Fringes; gold and
silver Thread; gold and silver Epaulets,
some very elegant ; Velvet Ribbons.
Agreat variety of
Fashionable Straw, Chip and
Willow Bonnets ; a large assortment of
Kid and Morocco Shoes; elegant steel
Shoe Ornaments; Shoe Roses; Shoe
Tics; Glove Ties ;.cotton and silk Gir
dles ; cotton, silk and china Gown
Trimmirtgs ; elegant pearl and Gilt
Necklaces and Ear-drops ; Parafoles.
Ladies fafhionable black Sat
tin and other beavers ; fafhionable white,
black, color'd and beaded Feathers; mens
fafhionable Nelson crown Hats.
A large assortment of
Mens and youths worsted and
cotton Hose ; mens white and black silk
tfofe, with laced clocks; Womens cot
ton and flik Hole ; girls and boys white
& color'd worsted Hose; womens black,
white and color'd silk Gloves and Mitts ;
womens black and color'd cotton and
worsted Gloves and Mitts ; mens and
womens black Gaitefs; Mens and wo
mens worsted Socks ; mens and boys
worsted Gloves; misses black and color'd 1
worsted Gloves and Mitts ; mens color'd
worsted Caps ; cotton Night Caps ;
mens whiteand black gauze Hose.
Worsted Pantaloons ; Panta
loon Pieces ; Pantaloon and Boot Hose ;
worsted Drawers; mill'd and kclmar.
1 nack Caps ; mens beaver and wall leath
er Gloves, some lined with flannel; mens
black and white Silk Gloves; best white
Kid Gloves : emigrant Sucks and Boots.
Riding Breeches.
A large assortment of
Mock Sable, red and grey Fox,
Goats beard, and Bear Muffs and Tip
pets ; white angelo, mock and real Sable,
tinged canary and silver grey Ermine.
Fashionable steel, gilt, plated,
filvei'd, horn, matthewman and Italian
Buttons ; Button Moulds; Sleeve But
tons ; p<>lifl)'d fleel Knee Buckles ; silver
Thimbles ; steel and gilt Watch Chains,
Seals and Keys; Shirt Buttons ; Tooth'
Brushes; Spangles ; Morocco Pocket
Books ; Pins.
A large affrtmtnt of
India Cottons ; 'cheap yard
wide Irifl) Linens ; Trifle Sheetings ; —
brown Hollands ; Checks ; Tnreads ;
embroidering and common Sewing Silksf
Twist ; Gatlooms; cotton and silk Fer
rets ; Tapes ; Bindings.
A large affortmait of Kiddermin/hr
Carpets and Carpetings
A Large assortment of
BIBLES, TESTAMENTS,
School-Books ; Writing-Paper and Stationary/
kept conftantiy for sale, by C. FFIRCE.
Stampsof Various kinds.