United States oracle and Portsmouth advertiser — Portsmouth, N.H., 1803-01-22 00:00:00, page 1

3&emobm
0
Peter Coffin,
so removed to an apartment in
Col. Woodward's dwelling
houfe, in Broad-Jireet,where
the following
, EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF
,GOODS,
are now opened:
LONDON and Yorkshire fu
perfine Broad-Cloths of the most
fafhionable colours ; Habit Cloths ; Caf.
fimeres; ftrip'd and plain black silk
Florentines.
A great variety of
Fashionable Waistcoating ;
Fuftiaus; Jeans; Denims ; plain twiil'd
and silk Nankinetts ; Thicksets ; Vel
vets ; worsted and silk Plath.
.4 large afetment of
Calicoes & Chintzes; Chintz
hnd Dimity , Furnitures; Ginghams;
Muflinets; Dimities ; Copperplates ;
Counterpanes ; Table Cloths.
A great variety of
Book, jaconet, ftrip'd check'd
and fprig'd Mullins; plain and glaz'd
Cimbrick Mnflins; Black color'd and
fafhionable figur'd Muffins; elegantem
broidet'd Mullin Veils; white Turkey
and net muffins for cloaks; Mullin
Handkerchiefs ; Men's Neckerchiefs.
Cambrick Mullin Shawls,with
pettings ; Lk, camels hair, purple and
chintz Shawls ; Linen, Cotton, bandan
na and black silk hand kerchiefs.
A great variety of
Falhiopable Florence Silks for
1 Gowns ; Luftrings; Modes; Sattins;
Sarfenets ; Tiffanies; Italian Crapes ;
rGauzes ; Millinets,
A large afotment of
Thread Laces and Edgings;
black Laces ; black Lace Cloaks ; wide
black Lice and black Turkey Gauze for
Cloaks; black Lace Veils.
A great variety of
Chip, Willow and Straw Bon
nets ; fafhpnabie silk Bonnets, full
, trim'd ; Satin Beavers with bands and
feathers; fashionable black beavers ;
mens and boys Hats; mens patent silk
and Leghorn H ts.
I . A large afotment of
) Kid and Morocco Shoes ; Ro
fetts ; Morocco flioes with cork foies ;
Morocco flips.—^ great variety of
1 Ribbons ; Cotton & Silk Gown
, Trimmings; gown buttons; gold and
silver Laces and Fringes f gold and Giver
Cords ; color'd silk Cords; Glove-ties ;
'( ' cotton and silk Girdles; straw Trim
/I mings , A variety of
Black and fancy Feathers,
Flowers and Wreaths , fashionable Fans,
' ' feme very,elegant ; crape, glaz'd and
common black Fans; Parasols, some
with walking flicks; Umbrellas ; garden
' Fans.
> Fashionable Pearl Necklaces ;
gold ear-drops ; pearl and steel mounted
combs; gold & Giver Epaulets ; Spangles.
Mens & youths cotton, hemp
and silk Hole; womans cotton and silk
Hole, some with laid clocks ; Womens
extra' long cotton and silk Gloves and
Milts, all colors; Kid Gioves ; mens
Cotten and worsted Caps ; Pantaloon
pieces; Pantaloon Hole ; mens beaver,
. A with leather, silk, thread and cotton
I Gloves; Stock ftiffners ; cutton and silk
/ Braces. A large afament of
Cheap yard wide Linens of a
h superior fabric ; Iridi Sheetings; Checks;
Threads ; embroidering and other leaving
mis; bindings. An afortment of
, White and Chintz Bed Lace,
, Cords and Taffdr, Carpeting.
( Fafliionable gilt, steel, plated
and common buttons; button, moulds;
sleeve buttons ; steel knee buckleg;
ver Thimbles ; steel & gilt watch Chains,
seals and keys; Tooth brushes ; Pins;
I fuelling bottles..
, ' Tammies ; Durants ; plain
I rib'd Calimanceet , Shalloons ; Ruffels ;
' Moreens ; Taboreens; Florentines ;
•Listings ; Satinets, &c.&c;
Portsmouth, fan. 14-
hi NEW ALMANAC.
I' A new Almanac for Ladies and Gentlemen,
,Asa Houghton, is just received apd sos sale
tthe Portsmouth Bookftorc.
1
"AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR.
©mteti ^tat^
Portsmouth
PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Printed and Published every
Vol. XIII.] SATURDAY, January 22, 1803.
Os ALL THE DISPOSITIONS AND HABITS WHICH LEAD TO POLITICAL)
prosperity, RELIGION & MORALITY are indispensable^
supports. WASHINGTON'S Legacy.)
Daniel Austin,
Has for Sale at his Store opposite the Brick
Market, South end Mr. Buekminfer's
Meeting-House,
A general anortment of
GROCERIES,
Wholesale and Retail,
—FTZ—
Gun Powder,\ . Rock, Lisbon and
Hyfon, fen Fine SALT.
Hyfon Skin, Salt Petre,
Souchong &Spanifli, French &
Bohea Carolina Indigo.
Coffee. Cotton Wool.
Chocolate. Cotton and Wool
Loaf and Brown Cards.
Sugars. Rye. Corn. Wheat
Molasses. Flour. Cheese.
Calk Riifins. Butter,in small kegs
Box ditto. for flipping.
Currants. Poliock& Cod Fifli
Madeira, ) Allum.
Sherry, |^ Allspice.
Lifbun, Ginger.
Teueriffe, Pepper.
Port, and ;^ Rice.
Malaga J ' Ground do.
Brandy. Almonds.
Rum. Mustard in bottles.
Gin. do. per pound.
Brown Stout in Role Brimstone,
bottles. Copperas.
Porter, in ditto, Caftile Soap.
Draught, in ditto. Common do.
Essence Spruce. Poland Starch.
Sperm Oil. Cocoa Shells.
Salad ditto; Cayenne.
Olives, in bottles. Mace.
Capers, in do. Cinnamon.
Anchovies, in do. Nutmegs.
Red-Wood. Cloves.
Log-Wood. 20 barrels Pork.
Fuftick. 18 do Ship Bread.
Iron Hollow Ware Corks-.
conlifting cfyowt. Spanilli Matts, for
Kettles,Pots, Skil- entrys.
lets, Spiders, &c. Clothes Lines.
Iron Shovels. Bed Cords.
Trunks. +
A quantity best
MOROCCO SKINS,
different colours, as cheap as at any place
in Boston,
PARLOUR STOVES,
at reduced prices ; some of which are
handsomely ornamented; they area rem
edy for smoky rooms, very convenient,
and a great laving of fuel.
Paper Hangings,
A large and good assortment, with bor
ders suitable, at the lowed pricethey
can be purchased in Portsmouth.
MOULD CANDLES
Os a superior quality, 4, 5 and
6 to a pound, the present price 18 cents
per box, 20 cents per single pound. Dipt
ditto 8 and 10 to the pound. Sperma
ceti ditto.
Those persons who with to
purehafe for whipping, or family use may
be supplied on as good terms as at the
factory in Exeter. Jan. 13.
Just received and for sale by
E. Wentworth;
At his Store adjoining the New- Hampfire
Union Benl, corner of Buck-street,
FRESH Malaga Raisins, per
calk, Mufcadel ditto, per
box ; best fhell'd Almonds ;
Turkey Figs ; black Zant Cur
rants ; Philadelphia Loaf, Ha
vanna White and Brown Sugars ;
Hyfon,Souchong &Bobea Teas ;
Florence Oil, in flaiks; Olives,
in jars, ditto in bottles ; Tama
rinds ; best Caftile, White, and
Brown Soap ; Mould and Dipt
Candles ; Ground Ginger ; No.,
I and 2, Chocolate ; Englifri
Mustard ; SpanithSegars ; Caflia;
Cloves ; Nutmegs ; Saltpetre ;
Pepper ; Spanish Float Indigo ;
Cotton ; Coffee ; 'Sherry, and
Malaga Wines ; Rum ; Brandy ;
Gin ; Wrapping Paper, &c.
LOST] —The second volume
of “ The works of the author of
the Night Thoughts." Any person
having found the fame, (ball be
generously rewarded, by leaving
it at the Portsmouth Bookstore.
I HAVE for sale at my Store
in Broxd-ftrcet,-a prc} v general
ASSORTS zMfeOF
Welt-India GOODS &
GROCERIES,
which I (liquid be very glad to exchange
for Cafli, they confiff priuciply of the
following articles, viz.—
Gunpowder, Hyfon, Hyfon-
Skin, Souchong, and Bohea TEAS, of
the very best quality; Loaf, India, and
brown SUGARS ; Coffee, Chocolate of
a superior quality, No. 112;& 2; Spices of
all kinds ; best Mufcadel and othei Rai.
fins, by the box, calk or retail ; frefh
Malaga Grapes ; foell'd Almonds; Zant
Currants ; Figs; Oatmeal ; Ginger ;
Saltpetre; Starch; Pepper ; Multarlby
the lb. or bottle; Indigo; Sweet Oil;
Flour; Rice ; Cotton : best Spanish tye
gars; Elliot's best Snuff, by the keg er
retail; excellent Rappee and Macauba
Snuff.
Madeira, Sherry, Lisbon, and
Malaga WINES; Old Comae Brandy,
best Barcelona Brandy ; Hollands Gin;
good old Rum; excellent Vinegar.
\ —Likrtuife—
Writing, Wrapping arid Press
PAPERS; Playlog Cards; and various
other articles.
*** All the above Iwill warrant of the'
bell kind, and will /ell them very cheap.
Samuel larkin:
Portsmouth, January 1% 1803.
Nathan B- FoHom,
CONTINUES to fell CO F
TON YARN and BED lick,
Wholesale arid Retail, a< 1% it >re he ha,
taken (tince the fire,) in Buck fireet,
nearly opposite Mr. Davenport's Tavern
— Af/o—he has lately received a confi_n
memot 16 bales CASSIA; and locales
GUNPOWDER; 20 bags fi ft qulity
India SUGAR; 2 tons' FUSTICK;
RICE per calk, &c. &c. which will be
fold very low—other GOODS as usual.
N. B. Any per Jon having bundles o' Cot
ton Yarn, in their poffffion belonging to him
(a; he was so unfortunate as to loje fever al at
the late fire, after having taken them out of
his for,.) by returning them, or informing him
of the fame fall befctisfaaorily rewarded.
Portfmr>uth, Jinuary 1^,1803.
Eliffia Hill,jr.
HAS FOR SALE?
50 boxes Mould Candles, 50 do.
Dipt ditto, suitable for (hipping
or retailing.
Rum, Sugar, Molasses per
Hhd. Coffee pr. bag; Beef and
Pork pr. Bbl.
100 M. Boards and Joists.
Portsmouth, Jan. 14, 1803.
Eben'r Chadwick,
IN consequence of the late fire
which conlumed the (lore he formerly
occupied^ has taken a store head of Buck
flreet, next door to Mr. E. Wentworth's
Where he has for sale— Bar Iron; Iron
Hollow Ware ; Stone Lime ; Salt, and
a few bags old Guadeloupe Coffee—to
gether with a general assortment of
LGoodi & Groceries.
, N. B.„Having been a looser in the late
fire, he, hopes all delinquent debtors will
come forward and make immediate pay
ment to enable him topurfue his bufinels
as usual. January 8, 1803.
B. Leverett,
Informs his friends and customers that
in consequence of the late fire he has
removed to Congrefs-ftreet,a few doors
weft of the State House ; where he has
for sale a general assortment of
IVest,lndia Goods 0 Groceries
as cheap ascan be bought at any store in
town. Confta^t attendance given from
sunrise until 9 o'clock in the eyeping—
He' returns his thanks for the friendly
abidance afforded him during the ra
vages of the fire.,
,N. B. He has a number of articles
miffing, he shall take it kind ip any
person who will give him information
of the fame.
ts Wanted to Hire,
A HOUSE capable of ac
commodating a genteel
family of 10 or 12 persons. Xp
p) to the Printers,
rf -|'HE Directors of the New-
Ham,five Bank, are happy in being
able to annuume to the Stock-holders,
and the Public in general,that upon open
ing their Vaults, since the late coifflngra
tiou, they find their books and paiwrs
Iwere in perfect fafety ; and that no inju
-Iry has occurred, except that some of them
are zinged by the penetration of the smoke
—-They also vacqhUnt the public, that
they are now predated to conduct the bu
*fin, fs of tile Bank, as formerly, in the
ibuilding n-w'y erected over their vaults.
Oliver Peabody,
Plipkalet Ladd, U
John Peirce,^
Samuel Hill,
Jacob Sheafs, o
Jonathan Clarke;
Nath'l A. Haven; ,
Porthnodth, J numy 14. 1803.
Letters tn the roJt-Office, at Ex
eter January 1, 1803.
James Burly, William Parker,
Dudleyßecket t, JofephPearlon 2,
James Folsom, Theophilus Ly
ford, Jonathan F.Sleeper, James
Thurftin, Henry Liltun, Simeon
, Folsom, Robert Fletcher, James
Weeks, Edmund Pearson, Hez
ekiah May, Marv Gorden, Au
gustus Magee, John Jorden,
Samuel Hatch, Elizabeth Gil
man, Josiah Q Guild, Charles
Green, Exeter. Mr. Fotyler,
Jabez Smith, Jose ,h Godfrey,
Samuel Marftop, Brentwood.
Timothy Hilliard, Jchahßrown,
Kenjington. Oliver Dodge,Hamp
tonfalls. Levi Tilton,6#K/ty
town. Caleb Sleeper, Loudon
Eliphalet Brown, Poplin, Jona
than Prefcot, -Epping. S. Hatch,
Greenland. Mary Ann Toppan,
Hampton. Amos S. Parlons, Rye.
William Bagley, Kingflown.
John Fogg, North-Hampton
J. W. GILMAN, p. M.
—_te— ^ — — ;
Robert Mendum,
BEING deprived of his former
Jhop on Spring Hi 1, by the late
conflagration, Hi I crus bis cult mcr^ and
the public in general that he bag taken a
flfop in Buck-flreet, opposite the ^ew-
Hampshire Hotel, where he continues to
carty on the
, Boot and Shoe Making
bifinef, in all its branches,as usual.
.^ Any perlon who may favor him
' with their cutlom may depend on punc
tuality and dispatch, and (he fmallelt fa
vor,cknowl#d)>o with gratitude.
January if 180;.
TO BE BOLD,
A HOUSE & LAND,plea
lantly fruated ; the Land
is 22 feet on Buck-street, and
8o feet : on Washington-street.—
The House is two stories high,
and in good repair, with a good
cellar under the whole ; being an
excellent place for trade. . t
Ripply to JACOBJVALD^:
O' I HE Proprietors of KEN
JI NEBEC PURCHASE are hen.
by notified that tlror next meeting will
be holder at Rochester, a r the dwelling
b°ufe of Ann Peditan, in? bolder, on
Thursday the i.,h day of . January , next;
at 10 o'clock before ,ncn„at which time
and place they are r<quefted to attend.
By erderW. K. ATKINSON, Clerk.
Dr. Brackett,
INFORMS his friends and the
public that in confeqn&ice of the late
fire, he is removed to Mr. Greenleaf's,
where he may be f-ynd. Jan. 4. *
Dr. Dwight,
Informs his friends and th public, that hi
lodgingsare at Mrs. Hardy/s, in H gh
ftreet, where he shall in a lew days res
commence bis
Apothecaries' Business.
' J a "°7, 1803.. ~ ,
tELoft in tie cenfufon attending
I the Fire —A Large Old Fafliione'd
Looking Glafs,/,^ <who hold it willp^afe
advise the Printers and itfoall be removed.
*"FEDERAL"GWVERNMENT, FOURTEENTWyEAK?''
®ratle, anti
Advertiser.
Saturday Morning, by Will'm & Dan'l. Treadwell.
Price ofe dollar and fifty cents per ann. [No. 15.
f O'ADVERTISEMENTS reasonably and conspicuously inserted— Commu
<negations duly attended to—and every Favor thankfully acknowl
I EDGED.
^e^^^^^^^
Mafochufetts Legislature
!- WEDNESDAY, JAN, 12, ISOS.
A QUORUM of the House assembled this
day, agreeably to adjournment : but 4
quorum of the Senate not being formed the
,House adjourned.
-—-.0
THURSDAY JAN. 13, 1803.
Quorums of bach branches assembled. A
Ijointljoint committee was railed to inform his ExceJ
j lency The Governor thereof, and to inform
him, the Houses were ready to receive com
municatioHs from him. Mr. Russell, from the
joint committee, soon after reported, that his
Excellency would meet the two branches of the
Legislature, to-morrow, at 12 o'clock,
—
— JAN. 1.4,
Precisely at twelve o'clock, His Excellency
attended by the Hon. Council, and preceded by
the Sheriff of Suffolk, entered the Representa
tives Chamber, where the Senators had previ
ously affetubled, and delivered the following
SPEECH:
Gentlemen ofthe Senate, and " ‘''.• ~
Gentlemen of the House es Reprefentativer,
OUR fellow citizens,dufing the last
year, have pursued their employ
ments with industry and faccefs. No
events of an alarming nature have hap
pened to diflurb the peace of the State;
and if a spirit of competition appeared
in the late elections, it seldom proceeds
ed to injurious lengths, or transgressed
those bounds of decency and modern
tion which will ever be refpe<fted bv a
virtuous and enlightened people.
This Bate of society is favorable to
public happiness, and must give pecu,
liar pleasure to you, Gentlemen, as ic
prevents the embarrassments which you
might experience in a more unprofper
ous condition, and renders your legisla
tive duties easy and agreeable. While
in other nations, the attention of their
governments has been necessary, to fe,
cure the people against rhe danger of
want; in this state, the -productions of
the foil, by the favor of Divine Provi
dence, have been abundant, for man,
successive years. Theglands in this
Commonwealths in almoH every in
stance, may be rendered fruitful, and
prove a source of increasing wealth and
plenty.; By their improved cultivation
the people may not. only he furnished,
with the neceffarres and delights of life ;
but will be able to relieve the wants of
other countries, when a deficiency may
happen, or when the inhabitants are so
numerous; as to consume a greater
quantity of provisions than their land
commonly produces.
Agriculture merits the attention of
government, as one of the most essen
tial articles of wife and ufeful policy
Happily for mankind it is a pleasing
and healthful employment. No object
of industry is mpre worthy of our ap
plication,or more suitable to our nature;
and no one is more conducive to fobri
ety,and all kinds of virtue, ts I^very
well regulated State, it has been ,pat
ronized by those who administered the
government.,^ It w a s refpeded by our
ancestors, and it would be unfortunate
if theirpofterit, ffiould ever think (hem#'
selves degraded by an employment that
is so ufeful, and so well adapted to pre
feryf innocence and virtuous, manners.
: The labor which is employed in clear
ing uncultivated lands., an d making
them productive, is ob^oufly beneficial
to the public. It tends, perhaps more
than any other, to increase the aggre
gate population of the State, which is
an object of great political consequence ;
and it murt afford the most pleasing
refleCbons to the individual cultivators
when by their industry, they have turn
ed a wildernrfs into a fruitful field.
Since the commencement of the late
war, the foreign demand for provision
has amply, rewarded the farmer's induf
"f ^ nd " e expectation of that de
mand ha§ oqcafioned uncommon exer
t^r^fTPly it. In this way we are
t() commerce for the increase
0 industry, as well as for its reccm«
Behave hitherto found a mar
ket for any quantity of produce we
could raise, beyond what was neceflary
for our own consumption. The price
may be reduced in consequence of the
peace in Europe, and there may here
after be occasional interruptions to the
demand from abroad, which may pro
duce jnconveniencies. B,ut as our ex
ports, are for the most part, either arti
cles of food, or materials neceflary for
the manufactures of other nations ; L
there is some ground to expeft, that;
their price, will generally be in a m