The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1797-11-01 00:00:00, page 4

N THETICKLER v <
Ridifg out; the otHet day; ¥ was
overtaken by w tight®hailt; well dFef
ed man on a fific bawhorfe. As he
.ciithe up, be flagked his horse’s %::t,
a.(fzd we ﬁﬁﬁzd ‘the'tfuit] domplithents'
of Rrangers. A'Hort fMemét ehfived.-
1 eyed‘»niy'*é&'f*g'h'hgoxi; to gucfs-cue
his charadter. ”At Arft I tho’t he
might b a trader from the country,
lcaving town, and determiped . to;
open ar conversation with . himu—
¢ Ycu have been tn town, Sir hiew
is trade’ ¥ «“'T dd siot inguire,” was
his answer. . This corfifteed “ne, ¥
had not found his dicklith, spot. Tt
‘isspofiible tho’t. lithe may be.a coun
try-doctor 5 and yet hus saddle rbags
and bdots'ave too tlean to make me
very sanguine in this opinion. - “But-
I ‘dctéi"mfﬂc% to'try him on this tack.
“Prag, Sin, how is the fickneft in
town ? Did you hear any thing of
the'feverithere 27 4 He caldly {aid,
he did not hear much faidabout it.”
1 determinéd on a third attack to
endeavor to tickle him:, . ¢ Sit - your
have a yery fitie horse, ‘under: you.””
He turned torme ;inftantly,..with ,a
ftnile, * Avye, that I Have,as fine a
horfelasever trod: the turfi’<~This
was, the fﬁot 10 tickle the " mun—his’
tifte 1 chaling Kotfes ; ‘artd so pléar-,
ed was he that I had tonched upon
the fubje&, that he began the . gehe~
alogy of hisrambler, and traced, his
descent thro’ fires and great: great
g:éﬁtéfah& {fires, ha‘ifway bdci 1o
the flapd., Apd SiHw SERY, hatd
names—why T would sooner under
take to repeat the Bible in Arabic.
Novfosrier -had' he given me the line.
of defodt of “his rambler; - than - he
beghitt to' expatiate on his'good qual
ltlgs? s Blood-iis life~his pait—
his fine neck and licad, Bis salt” trot
gy Xnack” at Lpping fences and
m&vﬂthe pusles he had won.—
In this, way, I(«mmufe,d .with this
Jockey's jargon. for five miles—some-:
tmemypodding: as a fighal that I
{omgti 4 without undéritandin
tm woige B BAG RIS,
;ﬁw yhaffiay be i ey
tickied my ‘Spipunion—but 1 pai
ﬁ%{ , for be i | il
th, with his noise, and I was hear-
a, T NNE TR, o o AT
‘»;l'r.‘;; 3 bu:. ‘:“;Q&l»‘.‘ézfgj‘ "-a : 1 w“'-
. From'the TIME PIECE:!
W 2 BRG] B }.‘ Eh et
Reflections & the peheral oJibafed ¢on-
VTR RN o mankind-- ok L
IS thete an earth—or dowe dreanr ?
* s there on carth one power supreme
That a&; 4 nation’s mind ?° ° Sy e
No—fhil. epposdd to kumah bljfs, -+ . =
All other views they blend imthis;* 9 -
¢ Tb:u_ robsand ¢heaty mankind.
'ﬁh.qu, tyrant ! f@?f’e ;«o ‘viit,ug;"s canfe, - . .
Whom pade, ot rage, ‘or.folly draws’
. T trampleod the right ;- St
Rehgnthat 53‘(, j';‘.'.‘rﬁd'ious plan, ;
Let realon plead the canfe of many oo ..o .
Aad Vitee spread her light. St
What is s wardd, shis fun, these skies;!
If heaven's bright lamp on mMa N mauit’rife
Dzjztted and diftref'd P— 0
Why bhazes round the: mid-day beam 9 =
Wy, réafom are thou call’d foprems; -
- Where virtue-finks opprefs'd P—
What are ihe views of Nature’s laws— "’
What is the deep, unfathom’d 'cau'fg' Bty
That does ber plagues prolong ?
Nature o’n’"’ééi"ih, c@pfus"d appears 3
On lile t}ﬁh&sfih? waltes her cares,
;Tbcgtéu 1¢ models wrong. . g
i * : :
ADDRESS 70 THE FAIR.
X X 7 BERE virtue takes 2 solid roct
‘ Moy b'}'au;ﬁe: Sorth t/:e"}"ic'/:-
& 5 : \j(ﬂﬁuit, ‘ 5 i
The warions thoughts to guard ! .
Fo curb awbat-mature forms amiss,
To finvoth vhe road te futire blif 3.
ser juftillor sure reward. © v
Beauty so pleasant to the eye, - B
Searce livesy ere: she is docwi’d to dig—-—-
The foadonw of an bour 1 * o
Onz day adord i fulleft sloom, ™' "
ke next canveys ber o the fomb=- .
Wihat t 85 she réighs ber slated jears,
The gewganw phantom disappears,
. dnd lpavzs 20 sureck behind ;.
But flerling wirtue-avill T
This laftini comfert to the-hearty -~ o
* Sound ;m;&sz{prm of mind.
Be happy, them 36 virduous, faigy - ...
For beav’n regands you - with sparental
CRTE, | =wwwwmint
T LR e |
» Q MONG the téﬁé‘ﬁié!&m&ﬂ'&d here
(X are thyee dnakes, 2 witlé Taake, a
Blngfn&chgcd Q:.e’ca keg-a glals snake.
I'be tattle snake bas cat/nothing except
one bird darlag the fumsier, notwjthitagd.
ing which it cohninges fat, Itz Tkin was
thed twice 1 this fhoit Tpace, avd at each
time had a new ratile added toit. These
- animals have been theught to have one
' rattle added annually ‘beginning from the
! third year ; but this is now found w be 2
. mistake ; the present instance {hows that
, they may have two is one season, and some
others that they may have three. This foake
‘ had probably burrowed itfelf in the ground
.in the month of O&. It was dug up on
‘ the firlt of March this year; so that it
-seems capable of subsisting on an extreme
' {mall quantity of food, having eaten only
once z)r this last twelve month. .+ The
black snake is .voracions, and devoured
- another, of that {pecies called the garter
foake, only fix inches shorter than himfelf.
When this one ‘was thrown down to him
he seized it by the back, wrapped himfclf
round 1t as 1f to Break the bones, and: hav
-Ing at last seized it by the head, swallow
ed it entirely. Notwithstanding this, the
‘black {nake @ill continues lean, & his hav
ing swallowed the other is fuppoled to be
the caule of his Jeannels. The glass Tnake
' has its name from its fragiticy. In at
“témpting to catch it, a sick was put upon
1113 back, on which the creature ﬂnni its
' tail with grear violence, as we crack a whip,
and four or five inches of the end of it
broke off and flew to several feet distance.
This animal is {aid to be {o brittle, that it
will break into several pieces by a fall ;
and the pieces are supposed to Have the
power of uniting again. = Such extreme
. fragility, bowever, is denied by the author
of this account, but Mr. Carefby mentions
- a snake in Carolina, which did break into
three or four pieces by a fatl, but having
. been dead for some tjme it might thus be
¢ome more brittle, - |
- 'When such animals' are kept alive for
| any considerable time, Wnd take their food, it
{eems to offer a fair opportunity of .deter
mining the question concerning their fafci
pating powers.. This doftrine, universally
believed by the ancients, fell into as gene
ral discredit, and notwithstanding the tefli
monies of several refpe€table moderns, is’
yet but partially believed. The late tras:
_veller Vaillant, who has had an opportu
. nity of visiting some of the interior pars of
. Africa, (which may be called the country
of {erpents) not only confirms the relations
- given by othcrs of their fafcinating power,
but assures us that the flory of the basilisk,
said to kill with his-eyés, is not without
foundation. Ofthis-he gives three inflan
- ces, two of ‘which'fell tinder his” own ob
servation. One wasof a Shrike, which,
uttering a lamentable cry, was observed to
be fluttéiing about ina convulsive manner,
while a large serpent lay at a small ditarice
_befdre it, with his meuth open, eyeing it
fledfaftly. Vﬂf‘am fiot the {erpent, but
the bird was irfecéverable, and ‘died in a
fewimoments. The distance between the
{erpent-and bird was three feet-and an half,
Thus far thereforethiele fﬂzcrm have pow:"
er to-4il/, and no dodbt ‘théir ‘noxious or
fafcinating powers extend ‘much farthen,
The second instance was of a moule which '
aftually died in - cotividlfions “without the
serpent coming near'it. The third was re
lated -by ‘a ‘Captdin whom our traveller
happened to fee in that country, and' was*
to this purpose *—~<hgving been out with a
fowling piece, ‘the ‘?zptain‘iuddenly found
himfelf seized with convulsive ‘mations all
over his body, and an almost total depriva
tion of the powers of aftios; In this me.
lancholy situation he happened 1o caltihis
eyeson a large ferpemt lying right before
him with his eyes ftedfally fixed upon:
him. - Rouied attbe fight of his enemy,"
he madé the” wmmioft effe&t 'he could; and ¢
discharged the contents of the fowling piece |
into:the serpent. ITaflantly -the inchant
ment was broke and he found himfelf: re
stored to-his usual health. Similar flories
have been told of serpents in the Eaft<ln. .
dics. Woere .the serpents Hirfk ‘oblerved '
before this-convullive motion " begins; it
might be supposed merely thie: effeét of
terror ; but, coming on when.the: perfon
{ulpefs no danger, they tereainly (if we!
can believe the acdounts) are‘occafioned by:
the aftion: of theanimal itfelf. ' ~
«in the book’called The Adventures'of a-
Guihea hisign humourous fory of a’ tolins
tryman who ipipéled on a London viftuofo
by offeringhinvun: Aorned cock; whieh sthe -
other-boughitat a high price. .~ The ‘horns
wert fobn found to be only the spurs: of :
another cdokiflutk upow his head -with
wax. »:But-the Beltimore 'mufcum shows -
the'korning of cocks to be.a warter of no'
great difficulty. ~Here is a'cock ‘with ene
horny fo¥medby engrafring one-of the:fpurs”
inte the womb; where it soon ‘tdkes’ oot
aﬁdhnmifrb*% i oM owamd 1l
Among the hidden riches of :America
a&-f'%%f’m:- Targe-quantities of marble. -
A {p«é&sg\«i&%ﬂwn, ‘inthe ‘Baltimote
mufeurn, of marbfe found near Reading in
Pc‘n.nlfﬁvania, equal to" the best varicgated
marbles i Taaly, < oo vrhaoid 0O
bbmibgfﬁm:map&m,w ept #the:
Museum of-Baldmore, and a exyflal 'onein’
that: of Philadelphia, !'Cyf.;g;?@&‘?(p!h@..:
dexterity of the Indians in former times,-
It seems wonderful how they could, with
out the ‘affiftance of Iron, form regular
h’olé; itough hard Rones. - IR B
VI Ly"lj./ iBE . ’s 4 '3 :
An excellent Houle Lot
of LAND in Gilmantown,
‘Adjoining Mevedith great Bridge,
ITH a new house, barn; and
Y. Y store thereon, well calculated
for commercial business, and such a
priviledge scarce to be met with;
alfg thirtyive acres of choice Land
within-a few xods of said Flowle Liot,
suitable for mowing, Pbug{:mg and
pasturing ; mllo_about cighty acres
AOSR RER called Lentitick,
in_faid - Gilmantown,. about . two
miles from the other, to be fold ‘on
reasonable terms ; {lnqﬂh?e.v of ‘the.
< Portfmotth, O&. 2, 1797~
Bi T is: 0 || /1 B 2 Pt the Gokncl fateital sigNe sty werily i of bo w3B 5o sie b
£ ¥eﬁla‘ouh .| IL‘IH(-‘fS L : .be.x 308 {fuppafed | -N7 G “thie g:ffe&" merely might of DTty mn Oe=g and American Glue. ‘g 0
the .k ; an e feverithere {uf] <6 227 : g when.the: person >g ' Deg W Enelith BN vl . q-"mmldﬁﬁ ?
not he did much hear {aidabout it.”?! by the actounts) are‘occafione believe can P ißlk. L Qe 000 A December next 6d, 10d, 2od, Nails and Deck ) T
&9 YOU | Guiact Raslo Rery. of ot conic| R endeavor tickle him, hombutoss RBOR 2e| Sis- SSTBsoL ey |T B T e
very ' | | horse, trymm?\:‘hfofh&vipolum?:t&o:x:fzty you.” filie ‘under., ad;‘;.'?“*"“‘%' have a S.‘ Wißl Fl.amie o o aop L teBE- &8 £ e
%Wgﬁc A ?tff"\" ;‘ | g%‘; inftantly,..with é?&ﬂi'f Fb“%z TEN ofitriogdiny mmmm:c,'lfm""f'?."ﬁ:fi by ,a O R Eg B !::c“l':;l (;: O s§ ' T EA g T
Nt aseves | | L Erod: turfi?-—This foonfoundin wert thit ‘horns price. b ."The N CaTE | BNE of land . owners Brook: resident in doIeIsCOM.D.C sgoN 0 0
i | ‘ L.uiﬂ- mamdubcdg;gxkg: tm&ﬂm ‘bnlys~'§h¢‘ fpuwpf Th“ Igt og 3“. upt _, @qvc Pud road Simon Sanborn; field, tax ;1 their for who 62:%‘?@%—,”}20 810
cifbe ki AR o | " challny W is | oßut-the Buhimore 'm wax. ißokeeey L, SRR they. pay uplefs the Ne g 3 11" Samklabwell, 8030 -8 e
|| | LTR dud tgt SREIGEREE” ghe ey o clock, much | o omo N A: that so M. beie John the of Calfe, 8 3156 82% g ' 6ot
ler ' X lln I.}'of'hls3l" ilo inte 1b O &. . Mebf[h@fpuy{ e ﬂcﬂyﬁg'a WO OONa2 sz wd]}’e P“hhc'wndu land- (aid {old at on' JOhn M’a?t’ b ;
he it e bgon | Loy solampvsal | | Com 36 i| w egt dylpy R eol imtong e S 00m&
that had | geeat difficalbys is ~ . was.he d tpon tonched I |"RO rof 3' no A -Here next, at ‘l6. of | Langdon, BRS ccember 14156 W'm 17741
the ||2 | as tickle 13 {pot theVirmeni iy head upow with His & boooow 1797, = U year | unlefls they. that the he Saml:C 1'7647 96 677176
. ol . ‘gl||gt a'coth BB it SNSLsIBy S gy Bt .. AL, 3.0 9156 6%
4 j “,bou!'ugm L : “flll‘havej.as hcm’ ﬁnca n‘ '\Th.; ﬁtg a;bi . -: dW Rokob,s& LREH g wna " 1; .~.) non- €. & A:-"‘:\.? - Yo
%See e | e e 40%Dg Rl BAEANMEDEAN AxHIC, jonathan of Clarke, Efg. i
sh: zltl‘ngiio;f;ccsi ,»ggﬂié{b\p}éz}i}; ,ohc,m:t? 3}0‘,3 S 93, G 'Sf-%' ( tohﬁ:{c cf gx lf;xbfcnbcr. th | before 3:; W’mClefferton,7 3 42 or, on 10 3¢
« | | | ever'there caldly said, He {pefls (if 27 danger, terainly they we'| no 2 . 6 2 g 0:6:0:0 0 . Fnglifh 0 2, | said town, Steel. German and Wednesday the on in zotlr
At As ' rCR, h {aidub eot s . As 'aq‘ s B ﬁoncd{ deoentid -+ RR 0o Beat ] ANALLSy i 308 FETERNTE A. 10.0’clock xt, M. at 0
efermincd‘on a third attack to DG Wlel, Te ik, RIS pioal 501 ~ &c. § (D . Grindstones, Nova prevented Scotia &c. bAo unlels'
“takes’ fool o solhe b it | ehargenonthe. walling lskfe Willives | JOMSNBReri H) st o 8140”0 16
X
. % “: ’;.\?"( b
y | IO e e= 53 Y
i
‘ ﬁ&’?y,{?
T IA
By Josiah ¥olfom
at. his_fhop in. Portfimouth. .
Matthew S. Md’g@,
A fewpuncheons
of every, = -
description, .
- warranted
9&;}” bﬁﬁt Qinds
Qonﬁ@nﬁy
as cheap. . -,
as:.can-.be . -
- :purchafed -
it BOSTON
- gr -elsewhere:
o OCBROOKFELRD, 0 i
" Stare of New-Hampthire,
, N&OTICEis hereby given to the. non
' resident owneys o% land in Brook:
field, who have not paid their road tax for
the year 1797, that’ unlels they. pay the
fame to me cic fubleriber, on or. before
-the 12th day, of December next, at' 10- of
the clock, A:"M. that fa much of iheir
land will ‘be {old at public vendue on' (aid
day, ‘as'will pay the fame with incidental
charges; at the dwelling house of William
Guppy, in (aid towa, unless prevented by
previous payment. . . heois
j g iy NO‘;;’J‘C’S- dols.Cts.
amuel riall, 4%.. 140"
e WGy T GBS oty
- Thovias Wentworth, 2§ 140 ~ 80
Job Hufléy, - 5. 359 20
- Samuel Varney, . 49 - 140 46
~ Thomas Wentworth, 34 " 130 ~ 17
William Weotworth, 66 140. . 46
- Love Roberts, B R T
Law Lot, L 3 R e Heg ety Wil
- Nathaniel Auflin, 10 100 17
. David Copyp, Elq, 51..° 85 25
Job Clements, 82 140 25
~ Andrew Marshal, 89 140 84
?#ﬂma,s;agpolc, oo O gl 17
Nathaniel Willand, 52 140 ¢ 58
Noah Emery, B o T
- William ‘Morn, i A )
- Ephrgim Hanson, 56 70 50
- Thowas Wallingford, 43 140 67
. Rﬁ?btn; bh‘bcfn oy g 12
- WALLIAM GUPEY, Coliefor.
ko B'Wkﬁﬂld»oaﬂbﬂ 25 1797, P
R
85 Country Produce
will be received py the Printer here
of, from his country customers who
are in arrears for News-papers, pro
vided it-be offered seasonably ;<—He
hopes they Wwill embrace this oppor
“tunity to pay off some of their old
arrearages, in case of wegle®t, cash
J&] Goddard
- Have received by the last vessels . from
o London, Liverpool and Briftoly z
§s great varity of Py
‘Hard Ware Goods,
Whick awith their ﬁr}mer assortment they.
il fell wholesale and retail on the
. mft reafunable terms, among.
e ;DI wrey U
| PEW EER,':»-CGHT‘p@-
' fition 4hd Britannia Wates, va
riows_ kinds. 74 sl vobheisl 2 Q
~ Japan’d Tea:THays 3 Waiters ;
Canisters 3 €Cadees;; Bread & Fruit
Batkets. b '
Brass & Copper Warming Pans ;
Brass Kettles’;; Copper Tea Kettles;
Brass Chafing' Dishes.
A campleat assortment of Cabinet
Brass Furniture. = ,
‘Sheet-Iron ; Sheet-Lead ; Shot.
Saws, viz. Pit, Cross-Cut, Te¢n
on, Turning, Hand, Safth, &c. Stecl
and commen plate, -
A very general assortment of
Joiners, Coopers, Saddlers and Shoe-
Makers Tools.” " - ey :
Locks, Latches, Hinges and
Bolts, brass and iron, of almost every
description. '
Knives and Forks; Jacknives ;
Penknives ; Sciffars ; Razors; Tai
lors Shears ; Sheep Shears ; Cur
riers and Skinners Knives ; Sickles.
Steelyards ; Brass Scales, and
Seale Beams.
Plated and common Stirrups
Snaffle and Pelham Bits ; Saddlers
web ; Flat and Inlet sets ; plated
Bridle Fronts ;* Buckles and Tips ¢
Tacks ; plated and Silver’d Saddle
Nails ; Chaise and Riding Whips ;
plated and common Spurs.
Anvils ; Vices ; Files & Rasps ;
Cast Iron weights from 14fpto 1
ounce.
- Box and Steel Coffee Mills ; Shov
els and Tongs ; Brass, Princes Me
tal and Iron Caudlefticks ; Brass
Cocks with and without keys, com.
mon and screwed. |
Wood Screws of all lengths: Bed
Screws. - }
Paint, White-Wash, Furniture,
Clothes, Buckle, Tooth, Scrub
bing, Tar, Shoe and Horse Bruthes.
Princes Metal Chair Nails 5 Ink
stands ; Snuff and Tobacco Boxes ;
Spades ; Devonshire and square
Shovels. .~ . -
A very handsome aflortment of
Plated, Gilt and common Coat and
Vest -‘Buttons.
" Shoe and Knee Buckles, = _
Window Glass. 3
‘Elegant LOOKING GL.ASSES,
Gilt and Mahogany frames. ;i
They have also for sale, Rum ;
Brandy ; ‘Sherry,” Lisbon, Redport
and Malaga Wines. g
* Hyfon and' Bohea Teas ; Loaf
and Brown ‘Sugar ; Raisins ;- Pep
per ;..Mace ; Pimento ; Ci'npa
mon and Cloves. oy
. Hollow Tron Ware. Pt
- Painters Oil and Colors ; Englith
and American Glue. A
_.Englith and German Steel. ~
-..4d, 6d, 10d, 20d, and Deck Nails,
" Nova Scotia Grindstones, &c. &c. |
. NORTHWOOD.
State of -New-Hampfthire.
- County of Rockingham.
NOTIGE is hercby given to the
’ non-resident proprietors and
owners of lands in the town of North
wood, who have net paid their town,
{chool, county and high-way, taxesy
for the year 1797, that {o. mnch? of
their land as will pay. said taxeswitlt
ipcidental charges, will befold. ay
public, vendue, at the dwelling: house:
of Jomathan Clarke, E{g. -inphelder
in: {aid- town, on Wednesday the-2otly
December next, at 10.0’clock.A. M.’
unlefs’ prevented by previous. pay-
MERLy 154 -+
T N
s‘ ‘ s bo o " doletsCCM. DC
imon Sanborn, 810 g 6 1964767176
Sam!l:Calwell,” g 3 '?8,0%5,% ;Z g
W’mClefferton,7 10 42 it
W’m Langdon, 14156 ‘1741
Jobn Calfe, - 813156 . . :36. 01,
John Wait, 21156 3 75
Curts &Moulton,g 26 26 < '8 9
Joseph Malem, 10 8130 17 4t
Nath’l Sargent, 10 %Q 0 16 40
JONATHAN BLAKE, Colléétor.
Nosthwaod, Of. 52897 . 1537 -5
State of New-Hampthire: " Strafford, 1.
gﬁ.&c&cnt propri¢tors and. owners of
TJOTICE is hereby given tor the non.
lands in the townihip of Wolfeborough,
who bave ‘not paid their highway and
county taxes for the year 1797, ‘that fo'
much of theirlahd as will pay said taxey
with incidental ‘charges; will be fold a
R:blicucnduc, #t the dwelling' bipufe of
r. Thomas Whittle, innbolder- in said:
Wolfeborough, on Thurlday the 7th day
of December next,-at ten .o'clock in the
forenoou, unless prevented by previous
payment, . Sy S
Tl a 8
SRR F . ¥R B
Non-r¢fidents names, No. ac’s.dpls Cis Cis.
Benjamin Nudd, 5" 50 67 6
John Moffate, " 14 800" g g
{mMmof. L 4710800 1 46,18
James Southern, © - igo -67 6
Stephen Batfon, 5 joo. 148 4
George Meferve, . 4 ‘IOO .48 4.
GF?"‘!:M;&WQ 9&10 490 2 81 24,
James Sheafe, - sc&s‘xﬁégzz:; 177 15
ames Sheafe, 173" “g 7 3
Fhomss Wentworth, 12 500 -g''es 94
Nothunielbargent 119, 335 1 48 12
N B e
Edw'].Long
At Fis flore in Market Street,
A general aflfortment of
W. I Goods & Groceries
. By Wholesale and Retail,
Consisting of
FRENCH Brandy ;
- W. L and/N. E. Rum ; Hol
land Gin; Molafles ; Madeira, Sher
ry and Lisbon Wines.
~ Gunpowder, Hyfon, Souchong
and Bohea Teas. - Pl
Philadelphia Loaf Sugar ;- East
and Weit-India Sugars ; Flour,
Pepper ; Alfpice § Cinger ; Nut.
megs ; Mace ; Cloves ; Cinnamon ;
Caflia ; Salt Petre ; Alum'; Rice ;
Coffee ; Chocolite ; Almonds ; box
and calk Raisins ; Currants.
8 by 10,7 by ¢,"and 6 by 8 Win
dow-Glass ; best: Surrinara Cotton 7
Russia Iron ; German Steel 3 10d
and B@l - B S e T
~ Englith Gun-Powder ; Sweet Oil ;
Bar and Cake Soap 5 Basket Salr. -
London Porter’;. Redwood ; Cop
peras ; Chalk.; “Writing-Paper ;
Wrapping ditto. ik Boe)
Black %all ; No. 4 and 4% Pins .;
Pound Pins ; Cayenne Pepper y
Mustard per iy. and in bottles. :
An assortment offine Dou
ble flint Glass-Ware, “ * - = |
An assortment of common
single flinted ditto. L >
15 Boxes freth LEMONS.
Best Pigrail Tobacco, fine
Twilt ditto 3 Snuff. T
A few buihels Grey Beans.
A quantity of Tow-Cloth,
and various articles in the Grocery
line, as cheap as can be purchased in
town.
PO BESOID e
A HOUSE::
LEASANTLY situated near
P Exeter bridge, in -complete re
pair, with a good garden, well of ex
cellent water, a store and fiable,
is a fine stand for a trader or trades
man, is now occupied by Mr. Benja
min Boardman, will be {old 'on rea
sonable terms, and the payment
made convenient to the purchas
fer, for further particulars apply to
James Hackerr of Portsmouth.