United States oracle and Portsmouth advertiser — Portsmouth, N.H., 1803-03-26 00:00:00, page 4

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LAW CASE.
DISTRESS O^PE'NtraY.
^, THE following intereftiog case, is from 3
Dublin paper of Nov. 27, <BOI ?—'Thomas Ed
ward Bellamy;found guilty cf palling, to a Mr.
Sparrow, a bill on Meffr%Cox and Greenwood,
of London, army agents, for 301 ft% with the
names of thefc gentlemen forged, as acceptors
to it, was put to the bar to receive fentepce.
He appeared ftropgly affected —,and holding up
a written Raper, entreated the court, would per
mit their cilices to read it aloud, as from the
agitated date of his feelings, he was incapable
ofaddreffing the bench hinifelf. The paper,
with the consent of the court, was read by the
anting clerk of the Crown. Its contents were
to the following effect.,
" That the culprit had been juflly found guil
ty ofa crime, which distresses in his family, al
nioft unexampled, had in a moment of defyair,
compelled him to commit—that he entered the
army as cpmmiffioned officer in the year 1794,
in which he remained in active service, princi
pally in Ireland till the headsof the late rebellion
were crushed—that he became acquainted with
his prelent a^iaed wife in this country, and
from a mutual attachment which ensued, mar
ried her—that a growing family was the confe
rence,,for whose fupport,he fora long tirr.e,ufed
every hemeft and active exertion ip his power:
finding thearmy too expensive, he quitted his
regiment to feck some decent civil employment,
the highest object of his ambition—for this pur-
Dofc he procured letters of recommendation to
.Lord Wentworth, and to Mr. Hawkins Brown,
in England, a distant relation of his wife. In
Several applications he made for employment,he
uniformly failed, and from his repeated Idifap
pointmeats his family had been involved to new
feenes of calamity, and distress—he was, at
length, obliged co accept an Ensign's commis
sion in a fencible regiment, in which he remain
ed some timc,ftruggling with frelh trials of
adversity, and.increafing accumulated debts,
which the necessary fupporc of his family in
duced; when to avoid the horrors of a pri
son, which he saw inevitable, he "quitted the
army again, and was thrown on the world,
without a fiogle guinea or a single friend. Tbe
distresses of ms family were such, that they were
obliged, to live for a considerable time deprived
of all faftenapce except what they could derive
from fcancy and precarious meals of bread and
tea—that the last time his wife was confined in
child bed, a single (billing they did not possess
Lodging fa an ebfeure garret,me was , delivered
Without surgical aid and destitute of every spe
cies of those conveniences almost mdifpenfablc
with females in her condition, being herfelf
Without clothes, and to procure a covering for
her new-born infant, all their refourcca were
ethaufted. In this situation his wife and child
must inevitably have ftatveu, were it not for
the loan of five (hillings, which he walked from
London to Blackheath to borrow ; he made a
most solemn appeal to heaven, as to the truth of
every particular he Rated, —and that so far
from wishing to exaggerate a single fad, he
suppressed many more instances of calamity
scarcely to be paralleled, which delicacy forbade
him to mention, however excusable the relation
of them might be in his present situation—that
after the disgrace brought upon himfelf by this
Single tranfa&ion, life could not, be a boon he
would be anxious to solicit % but that nature
pleaded in his breast for a deferring wife and
helpless child ! It was not from a principle
bf ill-timed pride that he was obligedto declare
that (he was a gentle-woman reared in afflu
ence, with refined fentimen (s, and every amia
ble propenfify—lhe was at present so far advance
id in her pregnancy, as to czped to be deli
vered in February next —he therefore humbly
Supplicated the humane interposition ot the
court, at lead to have the execution of his fen,
tence suspended until after that event, as other
ways he hadjuft reason to apprehend that the
lives of his unhappy partner, from the date of
her (pirits, and unborn babe, would also become
Sacrifices for his crime.''
Mr M'Nally, as cbiinfel for the crown, id
dreffed tbe court on behalf of his client, Mr.
Sparrow, who tnftru&ed him to avail himfelf
Os the firft opportunity of Rating to their Lord-
Ihips, that a sense of public justice alope had
Compelled him to inftirute this prosecution ;
that he felt for this unhappy gentleman's dif
teffes, which he knew to have been such in life
as few in life encounter, and that his statement
of them was for ft»rt of tbe aCual ftfermgi of
his unfortunate family.
At the reading of this calamitous case, their,
lordships seemed in a peculiar manner flruck
fyith that sympathy which the fubjed had pni-
Vepfally excited. Judge Finn Cane, addressed
the prisoner in a very feeling style, informed
him that the court felt it their duty not
only to forward to government for his Majes
ty's pardon, the recommendation of the jury in
his favour,but the affe&ing flatement of his case,
together with the representation which Mr.
M'Nally made from the prosecutor. He hop
ed he would be more fortunate thin others in
^roilar circumstances had been, in applying for
Royal Mercy in Great- Britian, where the
crime of forgery isbeld in particular abhorence.
He exhorted the prifouer, however, to prepare
for the worst, apd lamented the heceffit, of
pronouncing the fatAl Sentence of the law,which
was death. *,
Mr. Bellamy was only 4, year, of age when
he was executed. Col. Latouche humanely
informed Mr. B. that his wife and children
should be providW for, when he exclaimed,
" that now bis confutation teas complete."
The prifoncr's whole demeanour was truly
affecting, he had the address ofa gentleman,
and the afpedlof one v hofc heart and feelings
were borne down by compunction & adversity.
o——
, THE. FOLLOWING POEM,
Is said to be tie predußion of Mrs. BfiLLAMV,
nvife °f "° above unfortunate gentleman.
IN deeped (hades of Wretchedness and Woe,
With scarce a Friend my dreary state to know,
Or, where 'tis known, few, few are there 1 fear,
My word of fates, or to relieve or (hare ;
In penury and sickness—gloomy train !
My heart afflicted, torn ami rent with pam ;
The hovering (hade of Death around roc flies,
And spreads its Sickening dimness o'er my eyes--
Would they were clos'd in that oblivious deep,
Where cease the wretched or to feel—-or weep—
Where Poverty's hard gripe affli4s no more,
And life's delusions and delights are o'er ;
Where Friendship's ne'er reported to in vain,
Nor turns from Penury with cold di&in.
—My Children ! oh ! thou Eternal Power !
Whose care presided at their natal hour,
To these my friendlefs babes, thy care extend—
Be thou their father— and be thou their friend ;
wife he cold grave becomes their mother's &
r , bed,
And when the longgrafs trembles o'er her head.
—Their fatherl oh! tweet attribute of Heav'n !
Mercy / bethou to their poor father given ;
Behold in these sweet innocents the cause ; f ,
'Twasfo,not be, that broke his country's laws.
Necessity—that knows no laws nor fears,
Urg'd by his children's fad complaints and tears,
To defparation drove him —fatal day !
A crime committed—years can't wipe away—
O'er leap'd right's bounds—society's great tie,
And forfeited Sir life, left tbe, should die !f
But why not fuffer on—my Edward —why ?
Why not consign your famifh'd babes to die ?
Did e'er a tear roll down my care worn cheek;
Or 'gainft my husband one fad murmur speak ?
Say, was I not to Hravn's great will refign'd;
And sure wedid from Hbav'n oft comfort find ?
What—though the day was wafted through in
grief,
-And you at night return'd without relief—
Return'd when every faithlefs friend was 'ey'd;
,Hopclefs return'd ; for every friend deny d/
Then on your fainting wife such looks you've
cast,
That 1 must recoiled, whilst life (hall last ?
Have I not round your neck my fond arms
thrown, .;
And knelt with you before Heav'n's gracious
throne?
And whilst the burning tears delug'd your face,
We've pray'd together for fuftairiirig grace,
And rose renew'd in faith;whdtt our sweet child
Slept as we pray'd ; end as you wept, it fmil'd;
Ah / little know the rich, the great, the gay !
Who spend in feftive joys their lives away,
The pangs my Bellamy ; the pangs you bore ;
Pangs which no creature ever felt before :
And all for me; you told me you could bear
Fate's hardest crush ; Iff had not a (hare ;
That hunger, third, and cold to.you were ought
Butfor yourChildren!O! heart-rending thought!
His Children peri(h; He a father driy'n,
To err against the laws of man, and Heav'n !
Cruel alternative; yet GoD,thou'rt just;
Nor should thy councils e'er be fcan'd by dust !
But oh ! Should e'er this tale, which here appears
Wrungfrom my heart,and blotted with my tears.
Its passage wing to that mild eye which beams—
With mercy's cheering, Vivifying streams—
ToHim whose breast with mildcft virtues glows,
And whose long reign one feene of goodnefi
(hows!
I pray that Hi his pardon may extend—
And taercy grant my Bellamy —my friend /
So may that Pow'r who fits on Heav'ns high
X throne,
Who crownshath giv'n,&kingdomsoverthrown,
Around his head, ten thousand blessings (how'r,
And be his (hield, his comforter, his tow'r:
May Britain,great in arms, in commerce grown,
Ne'er want a George to fill Great Britain's throne;
But to my loud cries lift—O/ Mercy lend?
Pardon my Bellamy—my hufband—friend !
~ Who that reads tl>efe lines, and refers on tbe Jit,
ration of their author, but must feed a tear to pity,
an dfgbing,fay, " "', ''", tu true."
I _^A.-i2:=rrjc^=r== -7 —r ————▼_—=,
Thomas Morton,
At his Cheap Store., Congrefsfreet,
has jug received in addition to his Jormer
dfforlment cf . .'
Weft India Goods & Groceries,
BeftConiacßrandy,perbbl.or less
quantity ; Afo Hollands Gin ; -Rum,per
hhd. bbl or retail ; Sherry, Lifoon, and
sweet Wine ; Strong Beer ; Loaf, India
and brown Sugars ; best Spanify float
Indigo ; box and calk Raisins ; Figgs ;
boxes 10 by 8 Glass : 12000 best No. 1
real Spanish Sugars, warranted ; a few
half boxes do. 10,000 Boston manufac
tured do. of superior quality , Hyfon,
Souchong, Hyfon-Skin and Bohen Teas,
warranted to be as good as can be bought
ih town ; all of the above articles, to
gether with the rest of bis hock will be
fold very low for cash only. Constant
et endance from fanrife until 9 o'clock
tinthe evening.
C, Call and buy, and you will find
them both good and cheap.
Nathan B. Folsom,
I Offers for fae a quantity of
SUGARS, in bags, bbls. & can
nisters ; afeW boxes LEMONS;
I GIN, per pipe ct barrel'; Dipt
I Candles per box, with manufac
. tur'd wicks, superior to tliofe of any other
tkind.
Cotton Yarn, Bed Tick, and
Candle Wicks, and many other articles;
the above goods being consignment, will
be disposed ofcheap for Cash, or approv.
e<l credit.
Caih advanced on Consignments.
Porifmouth, March TO.
FRUIT-TREES?
3000 APPLE TREES;
1090 PEACH do.
300 PEAR do.
All inoculated with the choicest kinds
of Fruit, and ready to be taken up next
month, may be had of the fubferiber,
at Mount Rural, Newburyport.
JOSI AH SMITH.
March, TO, 1803. (6w)
Samuel Haven, jr.
RESPECTFULLY informs his Friends
and Cuflomers that he has taken a Shop
in the Dwelling House of Madam Shack
foßD, in Buck-flreet, a few doors caftward of
; Mr. Abner Blasdel, where he has for Sale
a general afortment of
GROCERIES,
^warranted of the firfl quality.
Portfmontb, Feb. 18, <BO3.
Directors of the Nedu
-1 Harnfflire TURNPIKE
ROAD give notice that they have
expended on laid Road the fams
I required by law, and that they
Aiall set up the Gates, and begin
to take toll on said Road, the firft
of April next. March 11.
kEMOrED.
, —.—o
Peter Coffin,
Has removed to an apartment it:
Col. Woodward's dwelling
houfejn Broad-flree!,where
the following
. Extensive Assortment of
G OOD S,
are now opened ;
LONDON and Yorkshire fu
perfine Broad-cloths of the most
fafhionable colours ; Habit Cloths ; Caf
fimcres ; ftrip'd and plain black fill:
Florentines.
11 great vatirty of
Falhionable Waistcoating ;
Fustians ; Jeans ; Denims; plain twill'd
and silk Nankinetts; Thicksets ; Vel
vets) worfled and 61k Plush.
14 lat ^e assortment of
Calicoes & Chintzes ; Chintz
and Dimity Furnitures ; Ginghams;
Muflinets; Dimities ; Copperplates ;
Counterpanes ; Table Cloths.
A great variety of
Book, jaconet, ftrip'd, check'd
and fprig'd Muslins ; plain and glaz'd
Cambrick Muslins : Black color'd and
fafhionable figur'l Muslins ; elegant em
broidered Mullin Veils ; white Turkey
and net muffins for cloaks; Muslin
Handkerchiefs ; Men's Neckerchiefs,
Cam brick Mullin Shawls with
nettings ; silk, camels hair, purple and
chintz Shawls ; Linen, Cotton, bandan
na and black silk Handkerchiefs.
A great variety of
Falhionabie Florence Silks for
Gowns; LuArings; Modes; Sattins ;
Sarfenets; Tiffanies; Italian Crapes;
Gauzes , Millinets.
A large assortment of.
Thread Laces and Edgings ;
black Laces; black Lace Cloaks; wide
black Lace and black Turkey Gauze for
Cloaks ; black Lace Veils.
Agreat variety of ~\
Chip, Willow and Straw Bon
nets ; fashionable silk Bonnets, full
trim'd ; Satin Beavers with bands and
feathers ; fafhionable black beavers ;
mens and boys Hats; mens patent silk
and Leghorn Hats.
A large assortment ts
Kid and Morocco Shoes f'Ro
fetrs; Morocco fltoes with cork foies ;
Morocco flips. — A great variety of
Ribbons ; Cotton & Silk Gown
Trimmings; gown buttons; gold and
silver Laces and Fringes ; gold and silver
Cords; color'd silk Cords ; Glove-tits;
cotton and silk Girdles; straw Trim
mngs. a variety of
^ Black and fancy Feathers,
Flowers and Wreaths; fafhionable Fans,
some very elegant ; crape, glaz'd and
common black Fans ; Parasols, some
with walking flicks; Umbrellas ; garden
Fans.,
, Fafoionable Pearl Necklaces ;
gold ear-drops; pearl and steel mopunte
combs ; gold & filveiEpaulets ; Spangles.
Mens & youths cotton, hemp
^nd silk Hufe ; womens cotton and silk
Hole, some with laid clocks : Womens
extra long cotton and silk Gloves and
Mitts, all colors; Kid Gloves; mens
cotton and worfled Caps ; Pantaloon
pieces ; Pantaloon Hose ;. mens beaver,
wadi leather, silk, thread and cotton
Gloves ; Stock ftiffners : cotton and silk
Braces. A large assortment of
Cheap yard wide Linens of a
superior fabric ; Irifli Sheetings ; Checks ;
Threads; embroidering and other sewing
silks ; bindings. An afortment of
White and Chintz Bed Lace,
Cords and Tanels ; Carpeting.
Fashionable gilt, steel, plated
and common buttons; button moulds ;
fletve buttons ; steel knee buckles; sil
ver Thimbles ; Heel & gilt wan h Chains,
ftals and keys; Tooth bruflus ; Pins ;
Imelring bottles.
Tammies ; Durants ; plain
rib'd Calimancoes: Shalloons ; Ruffels ;
Moreens ; Taboreens ; Florentines ;
Lastings; Satinets, &c. &c;
P 0 tfmouth, Jau. 14.
. B. Brierley,
HAS taken part of Major Bass's large
boufe in Broad street, a few.yards
northwtft of the New Hampfliire Union
Bank, where he has for file,
A most complete as of
DRY GOODS,
suited to all felons, which he will fell
low as usual for cafli or approved credit,
by wholesale or retail.
N. B. Fearing bis country friends may
meet with difficulty in finding out the
store, he begs to acquaint them that
Broad-street, is that which runs in a line
with Buck street, to tbe Portsmouth Pier.
fOR S^LE BY
Daniel Waldron,
CABLES & CORDAGE,
of all sizes, mauufaau ed in this town, of
the bell Hemp.
Portsmouth, March 1§ 1802.
Blank SHIPPING PAPERS,
of the latest form,—for sale al the
Portsmouth Bookstore.
Take notice.
WHEREAS many of the leather
buckets belonging to the engines,
and the citizens,f Portsmouth, that were
used in the late fire, are yet miffing,maty
of which fell into the river and were
drifted away with the tide, some of which
have been found on Rye beach, and it isj
probable that many more were drifted a-•
fliore in the .harbour and river ; this is
t hereforeto request all perlons that haveor
may find any of frid buckets to bring
or lend thern, or give notice to tbe sub
scriber so that laid buckets may be ob
tained, and they sh ill be well rewarded
for their trouble, and expences paid by
GEORGE GAINS.
PortJnrwh, March to.
Rockingham fs.
THE fubferibers being Ap
pointed a committee to receive and
examine and adjud, all the claims of tbe
creditors to theeftateofJOHN ADAMS,
late of Portsmouth, Mariner, deceased,
represented insolvent, and fix months be
ing allowed for that purpose, hereby give
notice that they will attend that service
at the dwelling-house of Jacob Wal
den, in said Portsmouth, on the third
Monday of March next, and the five fol
lowing months from 6 tog o'clock,P.M.
Jacob walden,
EDWARD H. QUINCY,
SAMUEL FURNALD.
Portsmouth, Feb. 16, 1803.
THE Commissioners named
in a commission of bankruptcy,
again# Clement Jackson, of Ptrtf
mouth, in the State of New-Hampshire,
merchant, and the assignee of said Bank
rupts estate intend to meet on tbe
eighteenth day of April next,at ten of the
clock in the forenoon, at the office of
Jeremiad Libbey, Efy in said Ports.
mouth, in order to make a dividend of
the estate and effe&s of said Bankrupt,
when and where the creditors who have
not already proved their< ebts „' to come
prepared to prove the fame,or they will be
excluded the benefit of frid dividend.
JEREMIAH MASON, Afignee.
Portsmouth, March Ig.
~PEJEPSCOTT YROPRfEfORS.
To the Pejepfeott Proprietors of Lands on both
: 1 . Jides of Androfcoggin River.
YOU are hereby notified and warned
to meet at 'he house of Moses Dav
enport innholder at Newburyport on
Tuefday, the fourih day of April next at
two o'clock p. M, to ad on the following
business, viz.
;ft. Tochoofe a Moderator,
2d. To confider what further provi
sion may be necessary for the attendance
on the Commissioners, and to appoint an
Agent or Agent# to manage the affairs of
said Proprietors,& to execute deedsto the
fetlers, in conformity to the submission.
3d. To ratify and confirm any or all
the votes of the Proprietors palled at for
mer meetings. 1 . ..
4 th.|To allow bills and chargesagainftl
this Propriety, and to* make provision so;„
difeharging the fame by the file of some
part ofthe undivided Land of the Propri
etors for that purpose, and to authorize
some person or perfpos to execute deed
or deeds for that purpose.
JOSIAH LITTLE.
Clerk of the Pejepfeott Prop ietors.
Newbury, March 8, 1803.
NOTICE is hereby give#, that
the fubferiber has been duly ap
pointed assignee to the estate and effe-s
of PETER WILSON, of Porilmoutb,
in the Diftria of New-Hampshire, mer
chant, a Bankrupt. All perlons who ane
indebted to said Wilson, are requested
to make immediate payment, and all per
sons who have any of his effeds are re
quested to deliver the fame to
JOHN PEIRCE, Assignee.
Portsmouth, March 10, 1803.
', NE^-HAMPSHIKE
Turnpike Road,
ALL persons who have any
demands on the Treafurtr, are re
quefled to exhibit them the present
month; And all who owe for any arrear
age of assessments, are earnestly reqqefted
to call & fettle the fame before the in day
of April next,as the Treasurer's accounts
must then be closed. By order,
SAMUEL ELLIOT,
Proprietor's Clerk.
March 11, vSo,
ALL Persons whom it may concern,
are hereby cautioned and warned against
buying the following notes of hand, by me the
fubferiber signed to one Bridget Gilman ;
said notes dated tbe 14th or 15th day of June,
IsO2, three of them for one hundred dollars 1
each, and one for twenty dollars, and one for;
seven dollars, for I am determined not to pay
one cent of either of them. 1 gave said notes
so said Bridget for a lot, of land, which she
had no right, power or authority to convey,
her husband being living at the time, Ihe gave
me the deed, who Die said was dead, and that
the had a right to give a deed of said land.
JOHN KIMBALL.
Wakefield, March 12, I^Q,
FOR SALE,
A Tra£ tof LAND,;
in Barrington, in the County of Strafford,
containing one thousand acres, being
lot No. 6in the two mile streak. The
terms may be known by applying to the
fubferiber in Portsmouth.
JEREMIAH MASON.
Portsmouth, March i fr
A few bufliels of POTATOES
wanted-^^ff/y to tht Printers.
VENDUE.
0
On TUESDAY, the 29th March
infl. at 12 o'clock, A. M. ruill be fold at
PUBLIC AUCTION, so de bigbef
bidder, vittat reserve, a valuable
iStand for Business,
—riz—
TH AT lot of LAND, in Dan
iel-street, (belonging to the estate of
Dea. Samuel Bowles, deceased.) —-Said
Lor fronts on Daniel-street 33 feet 3
inches, holding its width about 70 feet %
deep ; and another Lot fronting on Mar
kel-fquare, about 43 feet by 50/
Afo, will be fold as above, on said day,
Admail Dwelling-House, with
about half an acre of Land, near the
Pound, in this town. Likewise,
Will be fold as above, on said day,
A convenient Dwelling-House
near the South Mills, with a good Lot,
ab^ut 70 feet front, holding its width
100 feet deep; and several house lots
adjoining the fame.
N. B. The above audion will be held
on the premises, at 12 o'clock. Any of
the above premiles may be viewed previ
ous to the day of fair ; —one third part of
the purchale money must be paid down,
and a generous credit will be given for
tbe remainder. For further particulars
apply to widow H. Bowles.
Forifmouth, Maich 10.
PUBLIC AUCTION.
To be fold at Public Aueign, on
Friday the zyh infl. the personal efatt
of Mehitable Bus leigh latefNew=
mtaiket d'ceajed,
CONSISTING OF
Household Furniture, Stock,
Hay, Farming Utensils, &c.
at the mansion house, lately occupied by
the deceased in said Newmarket—Terms
to made known at time and place of file.
Sale to commence at nine o'clock, A. M.
HENRY BURLEIGH, Executor.
Netumarket, March, 16, 1803,
*?»%•»% 0 <l#-+ «f«.gfofrto
f l^ Occafoned by the late diftreffingfire.^
§ Joseph & Jofhu4 Haven, ,3
£ Have removed to the (lore lately occupied^
+by Mefre.Lang Brierly cf Go. in Court street,« 1
,and nearly opposite the Nexubampfeire"Unionf
3 Bank ; where they have for sale a new and;
'extenfive assortment of Fall and Winter
±GOODS, wholesale and retail.+
i N. B. American made REAPER HATSI
find Beverly BED TICK as usual. & J
¥ < Portfmoutb, January 7, iSoj. +
•»'»%fr'»fr«<*.4«fo%4>rt
James Hehderfon,
HAS taken a shop in the'
Dwelljng-Houfe of Mr.
Richard Rillings, Congress-street,
where he is opening a general asr 1
fortment of Englilh and India
GOODS
Cheap for Cassi. January 14.
State of New- Hamfe/hire.
PUBLIC notice is hereby given
that EDWARDST.LoE Livermore,
Enquire, and others, have petitioned the
General Court, representing that a road'
from Portfmonth, in said State, to New.
bury-Port, in the State of Massachusetts,
to< be laid out as nearly upon a straight
line as the situation of the land would ad- '
mit, would greatly shorten the distance of
trevelling, and would be of great public
utility—and that application hath been
made, and a petition is now pending be
fore tbe Legislature of Massachusetts, for
a Turnpike Road to be granted from said
Newbury-Port, to tbe line of said State, h
upon the aforefaid direaion, to commo-M
nicate with any Turnpike Road which 1
may be granted by the Legislature of New.
Hampfliire—Wherefore they pray that a '
Turnpike Road may be granted to them
from Portsmouth to the line of the Statej
to be laid out as nearly upon a straight
line from said Portsmouth to Newbury- 4
Port as the situation of the land will fl
admit. - 1
ORDERED that the Petition- 1
ers be heard before the General Court, on
the firft Tuefday of their next session, andj
that the Petitioners cause that the sub- j
fiance of laid Petition and order of Court d
therein, be published in one of t he News
papers printed at Portsmouth, fix weeks ■
successively, commencing twelve weeks
prior to said day of hearing, that ark per- 4
son or persons may then appear, and (hew '
caule, if any they have, why the prayer
.thereof may not be granted.
AtteJl NATH'I PARKER,'
Deputy Secretary.,
Concord, June io, 1802. J
Q —— —-T M
Clover and Herds Grass
SEED, for /ale by 1
Stephen Pearfe, ,
opposite the State-house, Portsmouth;
RAGS'! RAGS! ,1
T3E proprietors of this paper having ]
undertaken to lupply a paper mill,
call on all ranks of peoplein Portsmouth;
and its neighborhood too
Save their R^GS,
and help tbe manufaaure es this ufefnl
article in New-Hampshire,. where th)
mills are Aarti ngfor the waft of flock.