The United States oracle of the day — Portsmouth, N.H., 1801-04-11 00:00:00, page 3

tries on the left Bank of the Rhine,
which formed part ofthe German Em,
pire. 5. France give! up Dudeldorf,
Ebrenbreitften, Phillipfburgh, Caffel,
Kehl, and Old Briffac. 6. The Ger
man Princes, who have been difpoflef-
fed of territories on the left bank, are
to be indemnified on the right. 7.
Holland, Switzerland, Aiguria, and
the Cifalpine, are included in the trea
ty. 8. England is Ihut out from the
ports of the Emperor of Germany.^
Done and signed at Lunevi/le, the
9th Feb. 1803 by Louis Count Cobent
zel, and Jcfeph Buonaparte. —l. The
cession of the Motherland to France,
and the country of Falkenftein and the
Friekthal. 2. Iftria, Dalmatia, the
Venetian Islands in the Adriatic, and
Venice, are confirmed to the Emperor.
TH Brifgau is given up to the Duke of
Modena. 3. The Grand Duke of Tus
cany is to give up Tuscany to the Infant
Duke of Parma, and is to receive an
indemnity in Germany. 4. The Em
peror consents for the German Empire,
that France shall possess all the coun-
/AXIS, FEB. I,
THE following Message of the Con
suls to the legislative body was com
municated yesterday :—“ The peace
of the continent has been signed at
LunczUle. It is such as the French peo
ple desired. Their firft wish was the
boundary of the Rhine. Their revers
es did not alter their inclination ; their
victories ought not to enlarge their pre
tensions. After restoring the ancient
limits of Gaul, it belongs to them to
restore to liberty, nations which were
united to them by a common origin,
and the ties of interest and manners.—
The freedom of the Cifalpine and Li
gurian Republics is secured. Next to
this duty, there was another which jus
tice and generosity prescribed to them.
The King of Spain has been faithful
to our cause, and has fuffcred for it.
Neither our reverses, nor the perfidious
insinuations of our enemies have been
able to detach him from our interest.
He fliall receive a just return. A Prince
of his blood is to be placed on the
Throne of Tuscany. He will remem
ber that he owes it to the fidelity of
Spain, and the friendship of France.—
His roads and his ports will be shut a
gainst our enemies, and become the af
fylum of our commerce and our vessels.
Auflria —and in this consists the pledge
of our peace— Austria, henceforward
separated from France by extensive re
gions, will no longer entertain that ri
valfhip, and those resentments which
have for so many ages been the torment
of those two powers, and produced the
calamities of Europe. By this treaty
every thing is concluded as to France.
She will have no longer to contend
with the formalities and intrigues of a
Congress. The Government owes a
testimony of fatisfadion to the minilter
Plenipotentiary who has conduced this
negociation to so fortunate an issue.—
There remains no interpretation to be
dreaded, no explanation to be demand
ed, nor any of those equivocal disposi
tions, in which the art of diplomacy
deposits the germ of a new war. Why
is it that this treaty is not a treaty of
general pacification ? This was the
wish of France ! This was the constant
objed of the efforts of its Government!
But all its efforts have been in vain.
Europe knows all that the British min
istry have done to prevent the success
of the negociations at Lunevifte. In
Vain did an agent, authorized by the
Government declare to them, on the
9th O&ober, 1800, that France was
ready to enter into a separate negocia
tion with them. His declaration was
answered only by a refufal, under the
pretext that England could not aban
don her ally. Since that period, and
after that ally had consented to treat
without England, this Government
seeks for other means of postponing a
peace which is so necessary to the whole
world. It violates a Convention con
secrated by humanity, and declares
war against fifhermen. It advances
pretensions contrary to the dignity and
fights of all nations. M/ the commerce
01 A,a, and immense colonies are no
longer fufficient to fatisfy its ambition.
It arms against Russia, Denmark and
Sweden, because Rullia Denmark and
Sweden have, by treaty, mutually
guaranteed their Sovereignty, their in
dependence, and their flags. The pow
ers of the North, unjustly attacked,
have a right to rely on theaffiftance of
France. The French Government will
with them avenge an injury common
to all nations, without at any time for
getting, that it ought to contend only
for Peace and the happiness ofithe
world. The firfl Cenful,
(Signed) BUONAPARTE?
The above intelligence has dissemi
nated universal pleasure. Every class
of citizens manifeft the fame joy and
exultation. 4 soon as the tidings
reached the hotel Longueville, where
there was a masked ball, the company
cardie out and danced on the carousal.
Discharges of artillery are continually
made. The Miniftert, Counfellors,and
public fundionari is, civil and military
have waited with congratulation^ oh
the First Consul ; who communicated
to them the conditions of the Peace.
^ PEACE between AUS
TRIA and FRANCE.
Sulflance of the TREATY.
Guns.
George WaJbington, - -3%
Ganges, - - - 26
Connecticut, - - - 26
Maryland, - - - 36
Merrimack, - ^ • - 24
Portsmouth, - - - 24.
Patapfeo, - - - - 24
Baltimore, - - - - 22
Delaware, - - - - 22
Trumbull, - - 18
Barren, - -,18
Herald, - - - 18
Norfolk, - - - 16
Richmond, - - 16
Augujia, - - - - 16
Eagle, - - - 14
Experiment, - -1%
Enterprize, - - - 12
Scammel, - - - 12
Being firft diverted of their guns and militd,'
ry stores. Thirteen frigates are to be retained,
seven of them to go into ordinary. Those in
service to have but two-thirds of their present
complement, of men. The (hips in ordinary th
have one failing master, i boatswain, i gun
ner, and I carpenter, x cook, i sergeant or
corporal of marines, and eight marines, and the
larger frigates 12, and the smaller 10 seamen.
The officers to be retained in service, are, §
captains, 36 lieutenants, and 150 midihipmen.
Ihe officers, to be on half-pay, except when in
a&ual service The commissioned and war
rant officer, difeharged, are to receive four
months extra pay. What will those who live
by the "found of the axe and the hammer;' fay,
on perusing the above lift ? And whaQconfb
lation mutt it afford to the farmer who furnifh
es fipnimber, the Jbip-carpenter, blackfmitb,fhip
joiner, painter, rigger, boat-builder, matt-maker,
block-maker, fail-maker, rope-maker, caulker, car
ver, and, in short, many other mechanics who
have experienced constant employment and rea
dy pay, in furnishing our country's bell hope,
and Commerce's lure protestor, a refpedablc
and progressive NAVY ?
" Captain Noys, of the Revenue, arrived here
yeflerday, in 4 days from Norfolk, informs
that a very serious difpuce took place there yes
terday week, between part of the crew of the
French frigate Semillante, and a number of
British and American sailors on shore, in which
between 20 and 30 of the former were killed
and wounded. Capt. N. saw 2 of the French
killed."
" A British man of war has just arrived here
from England, with orders for their ships to de
tain all Danish, Swedish, and Ruffian vessels
they may fall in with. In consequence, three
prizes were sent into this road yesterday.
“ A very melancholy circumstance took
place the day before yesterday, which has given
me great unhappiness.—Mr. John Livingston
and Mr, Williamson, both midihipmen of the
New-York, had a dispute which they carefully
concealed from me ; qnd, in my absence, ob
tained liberty to go affiore with a determina
tion of deciding the quarrel with pistols. They
both fired together ; poor Livingston was shot
in the head, and expired in two hours after
wards. He was an open, brave, and generous
man ;and bade fair to make a valuable officer."
Late French papers mention, that M. Olsen,
the Danish Ambassador, was to embark at
Bourdcaux for the United States ; and that
the object ofhis mission was reported to be a
new commercial arrangement between the two
countries.
IMPORTANT.
Eutraa of a letter from C&pt. Morris, of the Unit
ed States frigate Nezv-'Torb, to bisfriend in N.
York, dated Basseterre Roads, March ad, 18oi.
THE N^rr.
BOSTON, APRIL 8.
Yesterday the Herald Hoop of war, Capt.
Russell, went to sea.
Yesterday arrived in President Road, the Con
gress frigate, Capt. Sever, from a cruise.
The following ships of the American Navy
are to be fold, viz.
Joseph Whipple, Collector, of the diftri& of
Portfinouth, in the fame state.
Edward Livingston, Attorney of the diftri&
of New-York.
John Swartwout, Marshal of the fame diftridh
John Smith, Marshal of the Eastern district of
Pennsylvania, in place of Mr. Shee, who has de
clined accepting his appointment.
Cleon Moore, Register of Wills for Alexan
dria county, in the fame diftri&.
Gen. Samuel Smith, has arrived in th^ City,
to take upon himfelf the difeharge of the duties
of the Secretary of the Navy.
The President will revoke the major part of the
appointments lately made by Mr. Adams.
The President has officially recog
nized Citizen Pichon as French Com
missary-General of commercial affairs
in the United States.
We learn, that the President of the
United States, has directed, that the
corvette Berceau be delivered to the
orders of Citizen Pichon.
William Kilty, Chief Judge of the
Circuit-Court of the Diftrift of Colum
bia, Daniel Carroll Brent, marlhall ;
and John Thompson Mason, Attorney
of the fame.
WASHINGTON, MARCH JO.
Further Appointments by the [new] Prefidetit.
" We are ALL federalists ! ALL republicans !"
William Gardner, of New-Hampfhire,Com
miffioner of Loans for that ftatc.
" His Majesty the Emperor, King of
Hungary and Bohemia, shall not agree
ably to the principles of neutrality, ad
mit into any of his ports, during the
course of the present war, any of the
Belligerent powers.''
The treaty is to be ratified in 30 days
from the time'of its being signed.
By the 15th ar. • 17th articles of the
treaty of Campio Formio, which are
renewed by the treaty of Lwieville, it is
stipulated : “ there shall immediately
be concluded a treaty of commerce,
founded upon an equitable balls, and
such as fhalj secure to his Majesty the
Emperor, King of Hungary, and the
French Republic, advantages equal to
those the mod favored nations enjoy
in their refpedive dates.—Meanwhile
all communications and commercial
relations shall be restored to the situa
tion in which they flood before the
war."
Articles per Mails.
DANISH AMBASSADOR.
WASHINGTON, MARCH „.
Appointments—o FFICIAL.
SERIOUS QUARREL.
A Journeyman & Apprentice
Are wanted ^t the Printing Bofinefs—
Apply to this Office. April to, ißor.
—■mtoran.mnramreraßQCT^^^
150 Qts. Pollock Filli,
FOR SALE BY
JOB HARRIS.
Po'tJrccuth. AptA id, iSot. l
In England, Dr. Herfcbell, the celebrated afrono
mer lie dfeoverer, of the new planet Georgium Sidus,
At Whately, mrs Rebecab Baker of Ipswich.
In Jamaica, Sum I Cheney,jr, mereb't of Boston.
— Shrewfbury, Lawson Haven, aged 25,fora of
Samuel Haven of said town.
— Milford, N.H. Stephen Burnham, aged 90
He left 165 children, grand-children, and great
grand-ebildren
At Baltimore, citizen P+erre Henry Louis, agent
of the French Republic in that city.
— Newbury, mrs Martha Downing, aged 62 ;
also Benaiab Titcomb,fo'n of sof o f e pb Tittomb.
— Newburyport, mrs. Mary I landers, wife of
fobn Flanders —Abraham Adams —widow Parry,
and a Child of Robert Laird.
—- Boston, George Cla^k, aged 45 — mrs Eliza
ibetb White, aged 57, wife of Ebenezer White—
mrs Sally Pitman,aged 42, wife of ffbua Pitman,
mrs Mary fonts, aged 41, wife of Henry Jones —
miss Sally fennifon, aged 25 — fofepb C. Simmohs,
aged 19 — fames Sherman, aged 84.
A. mine of genuine Carbure of Iron, [ll. Mi-
NERAE, 111. METALLA, „ molybdaenum, I
plumbago of Linnaeus,] vulgarly called black-lead,
was opened the last spring in Sutton, N. H.
This mine is wrought to considerable advan
tage ; ten or fifteen tons of Orc have been
disposed of in different markets. The Speci
men before me is of a superior quality, quite free
of impurities, giving a beautiful silvery stroke
on paper.
Arrived here tie flip Florenzo, Capt. Rodwell,
in 62 days from the Cape-of- Goodbope In laft.g,
14 S. lon, 20,fpole afbip from Copenhagen, out 90
days, bound to Batavia March 3, lot. g 7,7, N.
long. 60, 42, fpole brig Thomas, Capt. Bedwain
from Alexandria, bound to Falmouth, (England.)
Arrived at Boston, fch'r Hero, Capt. Fer
nald of this port, in 30 days from Grenada—
Left there fch'r Hero, Hedge, of Portsmouth ;
brig Camillus, Lake, of do ; Little Dick, Tar
box, Pepperciborough, capt. Hartly, of do. capt.
Farley of Newburyport : brig America, Dor
moud, of Kennebunk ; William, Hatch, do.
Betsey, Coldby, Wifcaffet; fch'r Lydia, of
Weathersfield; also a brig belonging to Port
land, name uhxnown ; spoke nothing.
The Orion, and sch. Betsey, of this pert,
and a new brig belonging to Kittery, were left
at Demerara, 42 days since.
The Franklin of this port, and Minerva of
Newburyport, were at Port-Republican, 27
days since.
Calcareous, earth [III. Fossilia, 111. Ter.
RAE,S3 calx, 3 conebacea, of Linneus] is found
at the bottom of several ponds in Barnard,
Bethel, Sharon, &c. Vermont, that affords an
excellent lime. It is of the confidence of clay,
of a whitilh colour from the fragments of innu
merable small shells. This earth is manufac
tured into lime by forming it in moulds and
burning it in kilns like bricks. Slaked with
water it falls into an impalpable powder, aug
menting in the proportion of three to one
This lime makes exceXunt mortar, and is said to
form a harder, more ri|n and durable wall, or
cement than done linfy
(have a fine fpee fen of sulphate of lime,
I. PETRAE, 11. Cal 'ARIAE, 3 gypsum, 2 ufuale,
of Linnaeus'] vulgar" called plainer of Paris,
from PaffamaquodeW, Maine, interspersed with
leaves of talc morerhan an inch square. It is a
greyifh colour. A considerable trade is carried
on from the northern ports, in this plaifter, to
the middle and southern States, where it is used
as manure.
The hon. Elizur Goodrich, of Con
nefticut, has resigned his feat in the 7th
Congress.
A very severe gale of wind was experienc
ed at Norfolk on the 14th ult. Its duration was
short, but very deftrudtive ; fcveral ware
houses were blown down and others variously
damaged ; the Danish brig Swift was drove
from her mooring, & entirely difmafted : every
vessel in the harbour is said to have dragged
their anchors; and an eastern schooner,
bound home from that place, was upfct, and
4 persons drowned.
Far the United States Cracl of the Day.
Sketches of NATURAL HISTORY.
MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION.
Last Monday was the election for Governor,
&c. in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
and by the returns of 88 towns, it appears that
His Exc'y Gov. Strong has 8^35 votes, and
Mr. Gerry 9340- If w e have not too great a
press of other news, we shall give the statement
of votes in each town at length, in our next.
PEIRCE's Oracle's Marine Journal.
PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 11.
We think it unnecessary to continue our lift of
votes for Governor in this State, since (as we
observed in our last) that his Excellency Gov.
GILMAN is re-eleaed by such a large propor
tion of the enlightened citizens of N. Hamp
shire. £, We have heard since our last, from
a number of towns in the back part of this state,
and there is scarcely a vote in many towns ex
cept for Gov. Oilman — IVitnefs Sanbornton,
Gov. Gilman had 267 votes to one poor solitary
one fob Walker.
MARRIED] —At Burlington, Charles Curtis
of Boften, to miss Ann Nevers of the former place.
— Baltimore, Moses P. Lancaster, late of Bdfon,
to miss Betsey Miller of theformer place
— Salem, David Shepard to miss Sally Reach.
— Danvers, William Trafe to Nobby Putnam.
R. H. Stimpfon, to miss Sally Fowler.
— Boflon, fobn Rise to miss Mary Robbins —
William H. Dykes to miss Mary C, Brailsford.
— Wilmington, Henry King, jr, of Boston, to
miss Elizd Sharp, of the former place.
In Vermont, Robert Bradley of Concord, to miss
Nabby Bailey of Remington, Vermont
At Newburyport, Captain John S, Hodge, to
miss Abigail fobnfon —Henry Curtis to miss Sukey
Martin Nicholas fobnjon, jr, to miss Elizabeth
Davenport, eldeji daughter of Anthony Davenport.
TIED] —At Albany, Mrs Pan Ranfellacr,
consort of the bon. Lieut Governor of New-York.
At Philadelphia, Hon. Zebulon Potts, member
of the senate.
The Nancy of this port, was at Bristol 50
days since.
The sch. Fanny, Capt. Kennard, of this port,
was left at Montego-Bay, 23 days since.
The Two-Sifters, Capt. Salter, of this port
was left at Lisbon, March 2.
sortfmoutb
SATURDAfAPRIL ri, iSot.
4 h. To fee what measures the Propri
etors will take to renew the boundaries of
their fcveral Lots.
iph. fro fee what film's of Money the
Proprietors will raise for the purpose of
building a wharf or pier in the most con
venient and advantageous place, for the
benefit ofthe Proprietors, and the accom
modation of the public.
6h. To choole a committee, and au
thorize them to prosecute, if neceflary,
any person or persons, who have or may
i'! e 5 a !'y encroach on the lots or Greets in
said Pro prietary.
to incorporate certain ,erfns berein-aftev, named,
into a Proprietary by the name of the Franklin
Proprietary, in the town of Durham, in the
County of Strafford.
WHEREAS Nathaniel< Cogswell and
Thomas Pinkham, in behalf of them
selves and others their associates, have petitioned
the General Court of this State,reprefenting that
they have it in contemplation for their own in
terest and that of the public, to ere& a num
ber of buildings at the north end of Pifcataqua
Bridge, in laid Durham, and have, for that pur
pose purchased the land and laid out the lota,
and prayed to be incorporated into a body
politic as proprietors for the purposes of tranf
ading their business under certain limitations
and rcftridions, as may seem meet and proper.
Be it enabled by the Senate arid House of Represen
tatives in General Court convened, That the said
Nathaniel Cogswell and Thomas Pinkham, and
others their associates, be, and they hereby arc
made a body politic, and corporate, by the name
of the “ FRANKLIN PROPRIETARY" in
said Durham, and that they,and their associates
and their fucccffors, and Fuch other persons as
may become purchafets in said Proprietary,
shall be, and continue d body politic and Cor
porate by that name forever. ,
And be it further enabled, that the said Natha
niel Cogswell and Thomas Pinkham, with their
associates, shall have full power to choose a
Clerk and other officers as they may deem ne
cessary, and to point out and fix the several du
ties of all such officers from time to time as
they shall deem necessary.
And be i{ further enabled, that the said Natha
niel and Thomas, with their associates, shall
have full poster and authority to make and
ena& such rules and by-laws for the well or
dering the business of said proprietors, for the
Government thereof—and each of said Proprie
tors and associates at any meeting of the Pro
prietary, shall have a vote therein to each and
every right, or share he may own—provided
that such rules and by-laws so made, be not re
pugnant to the Conftitutfon and Laws of this
State, and shall have full power to make any
assessments and levy the fame on any proprie
tor's share in such manner as to them may ap
pear proper, and to compel the payment there
of—And the said Nathaniel and Tnomas, and
their associates, shall have full power to estab
lish the time and mode of convening themselves
together at any place within this State, as
they may judge most convenient.
Arid be it further enabled, that the said Natha
niel and Thomas and their associates, shall be a
body politic and corporate, and may sue and
be sued in all adions, personal, real or mixed,
and may prosecute and defend the fame to final
judgment and execution by the name of the
'FRANKLIN PROPRIETARY in Durham.'
And be it further enabled,that Ebenezer Thomp
son, of said Durham, Esq. or in case he should
negledl to d 6 it, then Ebenezer Smith, of said
Durham, Esq. be empowered to warn the firfl
meeting of laid associates, giving fifteen days
notice of said meeting, to meet at the dwelling
boufe @f Jonathan Philbrick, inn-holder in said
Durham, to organize said Corporation agreea
bly to the true intent of this aft. \
State of New) In Senate, Deceniber 14
Hampshire, ) 1706.
The foregoing Bill having had three several
readings, palled to be enabled.
Sent up for Concurrence,
EBEN. SMITH, President of the Sehatb.
State of New j In the House of Reprefen-
Hampjbire, ) tatives, Dec. Is, X 796.
The foregoing Bill hating had three several
readings, was enabled.
RUSSELL FREEMAN, Speaker.
Approved Dec. 16, 1796,
J. T. GILMAiN, Governor.
gA few 'ickets and Quarters, in the A
mofkeag Cana^ >ttery, now drawing, may be
had as above.A
-'/auit h ,-i,^j ^=rcKra#oraHtQraQranra_mi
To Ebene^c Smith, Est. one of
^ Justices of the Peace, in and for the
County of Strafford.
THE fubferibers owners of
more than one sixteenth part of the
Franklin Proprietary so called, requeff you
to call a meeting of said proprietors, to be
holden at the dwelling-house of Anthony
Chapouil,at Pifcataqua Bridge, on Thurs
day, the 7th day of May next, at 2 o'clock
P. M. for the following purposes, viz.
ift. To choose a Moderator.
2d. To choose a Clerk, ATffor<, Col-
Irdor, and Treaftirer, with other necessa
ry Officers.
3d. To fee what the Proprietors will
do when convened, relpeding the Turn
pike Road running through some of their
Lots.
,:b. To do and tranfaft all such other
business as the Proprietors when conven
ed, shall think proper.
ANDREW SIMPSON,
W. K. ATKINSON,
JOHN DEARBORN,
THOMAS PINKHAM,
SAMUEL HILL,
CHARLES PEIRCE,
THOMAS COGSWELL,
BALLARD PINKHAM,
JOHN EMERSON,.
NATHAN CLOUGH,
RICHARD DAME.
Straffordfs. Durham, April 3, iSot.
Purluant to the foregoing pe
tition; I do hereby notify and warn the
said Proprietors of Franklin, to meet at
the time and place mentioned in said pe
tition, and for the purposes therein let
forth.
EBEN'r SMITH, Justice Peace.
STATE of NEW-HAMPSHIRE^
In the year of our Lord one thousand
seven hundred and ninety-fix.
AN ACT
A Lift of Prizes,
In the Bril al Church Lottery, may be seen
at C. Peirce' ,Bookstore, where the Prizes will
be paid on demand.
THE price of Likenesses either
in portrait or Miniature is frequently
so high, as to deter nbnfbers of persons
from possessing the refemb'lance of their
relatives or. friends.
J 6 Roberts,
MINIATURE&PORTRAIT
PAINTER, engages to paint the most
Striking Likenefts in Miniature for four
teen dollars, and Portrait in Craions for ten
dollars, the friends of the perlon to judge
of the Likenels, which if not approved to
be returned 3s foun as possible. He will
thank those who may please to employ
him, to be Ipeedy in their applications,
as he intends to quit this State Ihortly for
the Southward.
N. B. The dwelling-HoUSE,
out-houses, and one acre and one quarter
of Land to be sold.—Also, fifteen acre,
of Wood. Land, lying one mile from said
Hoti Te—terms of payment made easy.
Blair's Lectured Mason on felf
knowledge, Morse's Geographys—Alfo,
Writing, Cyphering and Account Books
to he fold at C, Pence's Book Rote.
His lodgings is at Mrs. Fur
nis'sj Muket-ftreet, where specimens may
be seen. April 4.
Knitting-Work,
A Fine Cotton Stocking, nearly
finifhed —was loft on Wcdncida+
the ill inst. frtween ^ D.iniel.ftreet, aAI
the lower Mill.—Whoever has fohnd
the fame, and will leave b at the Col Um.
bian Bobkftote, shall be hanufomelb re
warded, PmtlmouthyA©lir), ißor.,
All perlons indebted to me,
are reqUefted to make immediate payment
or give Security in settlement of accounts.
Notes will be taken, payable the firft of
Oaober next. —Those who negled to
fettle, may expe& cofL
TIMOTHY CALL.
WHEREAS business not be
ing fufficient to make it profitable
for two Attornies in this place : I have
seen fit to fell my Office and business on
hand, to Jeremiah Hall Woodman, Ei<j.
and quit the praaice of the Law. My
Clients are requelled to call on him, who
has the care of their unsettled business,
and will attend to the fame for them.
GARDEN SEEDS,
Cons fling of the following articles :—
RED Beet ; long Orange Car
rot; Parfoip: Red Onion; White
ditto ; Imperial Lettuce ; Tennisball do.
curl'd Parley ; early prickly Cucumber ;
long green Roman ditto; Thyme; sum
mer Spinage ; early Turnip ; large As
paragus ; early Cauliflower; Salmon
Raddifh ; Watermelon ; Musk ditto—
fummer Savory ; Celery ; summer
Squad) ; white Milliard ; green Savoy
Cabbage ; edrly Dwarf ditto ; large
drum head ditto; Cale: curled Pepp^r
grafs; sweet Marjoram; red Cabbage,&c.
N. B. At the fame place may he had
Essence of Spruce,
in bottles. Portfirtouth, April 10, iSor,
Tn Exeter— FOß SALE.
TO be fold at public Vendue;
on Monday the xith day of May
next, (if not disposed of before, at private
sale) that valuable Estate in Exeter, ad
joining the great Great Bridge ; confiding
of a large and very convenient Dwelling
Houle, completely finifhed, with an ex
cellent Cellar under the whole. There
isa convenient Store adjoining the house,
and a few rods from the house is a larg^
Barn and Garden Spot. It is the belt
situation in Exeter for a trader, a tavern
keeper, or a boarding house, and is infe
rior to very few, for a private gentleman's
feat, —The terms will be made easy — A
bout one third of the purchale money
will be required in three months; for the
remainder, a liberal credit will be given —
For further particulars inquire of
Peter Coffin
HAS received per the ships
Packet, and John Adams, from
Liverpool, a very extensive assortment of
Fashionable, Fancy and other
.g 00bs.
Which will be opened for file in a few
days. /fa'/ to, ißor.
Pifcataqua Bridge.
HE Proprietors ar,c request-
A ed to call on the Treasurer, at his
Office in Daniel- street, for the semi-an
nual dividend of Toll, made the fa; h day
of April current.
SAMUEL ELLIOT, bfo,
Postfmouth, April 10. 1801.
•00-t«►♦
SAMUEL HAVEN, jun.
At his fore in Marketfreet, has lately receiv
ed, and now ready FOR SALE —-
A general affottment of
Valuable Real Eflate
NEW GOODS.
Garden Seeds.
JAMES RUNDLET,
To the Public.
Gilmauton, March,zi, ißor.
of Portsmouth.