The United States oracle of the day — Portsmouth, N.H., 1800-11-01 00:00:00, page 4

The influence ^Science on Female's.
—THEN science forms the gentle female mini
'▼ It rises to the sphere just heaven defign'd;
Vain ostentation and ignoble pride,
No more ,the empire of the heart divide;
Heaven asserts her all impressive sway,
And clouds disperse before a brighter day.
DIED] — At Amberft, fofepb Prince, aged JO
Medfield, miss Margaret Hunt, formerly of
Afton.
— Salem, New-ferfey, Abijah Habiting, Esq.
formerly of Mafoebufetts
— Albany, Herman Brimmer, mer. of Boden,
aged 63
— Boden, mrs. Ann Latbrop, wife of John L,
and daughter of fofeph Peirce, Esq ; mrs Rutb
Frotbingbam, aged 60, widow of the late Nathaniel
Frotbingbam ; mrs. Mary Frotbingbam, aged 42,
wife of Natb'l Frotbingbam ; mrs Sarah Champ
ney, wife of Captain Caleb Champney ; miss Eliza
beth Lowell Blake,youngeft daughter of 7 bo's Blake
"—y^lfa" Tbompfon, aged 30
— Madbury, Solomon Emerson, Efg. aged pi.
—- Durham, a child of Mr. David Wiggin —
a child of Mr. Robert Willey
— Nantucket, miss Patty Hammatt, dau. of Wm.
Hammat, Efa.
— Salisbury, N, H, Dr. fofeph Bartlett
—- Pomfret, Rev. Aaron Hutebinfon, aged 79.
— Norfolk, of the fever, S. S. Harrison, Esq
— Philadelphia, Matthew Clarkfon, Efa. for
merly mayor of that city ; George Nicbolfon, mer—
Samuel Shoemaker, aged 76 ; capt. James Craig
— Northampton, mrs. Catharine Bull
— B rookfeld, Capt. David Saunderson
— Barre, John Ruggles, Efa. aged 5g
— Cenway, Samuel Field, Efa. aged 57
— Andover, mrs Lettice Gleason, agedlS, wife
of Jonathan Gleason
On board the brig Washington,from Calcutta, Os
which be was commander, Captain John Murphy,
aged 46
— Marblebead, Reverend Mr. Hubbard
— Lisbon, John Perkins, Efa. aged 63
— New-London, George Rogers, aged 54
— Norwich,mifs Mary M'Curdy, aged 7,date,
of Lynde M'Curdy
On board the fob'r Hannah, Wm. Peafe of Fal
mouth, mate of the Hannab.
MARRIED] — At Newbury, Michael Little
Est °f Portland, to miss Sally Stover, of the former
place
The MEDLEY.—No. 140.
A Humorous fellow, whose face was very
much pitted by the small pox, was called
before a certain justice to give evidence in a
certain cause to which he was knowing. But
appearing ignorant and of dull apprehenfton,
the justice looking him in the face, said, I can
not tell whether you was inoculated for the
small pax or not, but 1 ^m fare you was for Cu
pidity. The Droll very moderately replied, I
presume that was not the case with your honor,
for I believe you had it the natural way.
— Stroudavater, Daniel fohnfon, mer. of Port
land, to miss Mary Barker
New-1 ork, fames N. Nan Antwerp, met.
to miss Jemima Campbell —Andrew Staley, to miss
Catharine Herbert—Henry M'Farland,mer. to miss
Hitty Carmer—Duncan M'Call, to mrs. Mary
Lockwood
— Albany, Robert Van Ranfielaer, Esq. to miss
Catharine N. Bogern, both of Bethlehem
— Newark, John hint to miss Susan Ward —
Wm. Williams, to miss Pbebe Harrison
— New-Brunswick, Samuel Harrison Smith, ,r.
to miss Margaret Bayard
' Morriflown, John French, to wife Rebecca
Erfey
— Hopkinton,mifi Eliza Holman, aged 4 years;
of d nervous head-ache, only ebild of Ekcr Holman
— Cbcjler, miss Rutb Hazeltine, aged 50
— Lan^afer, Hon, John Sprague, Esq. Chief
Juflice of the Court of Common Pleas
— Dorcbefler, Zepb. Morton, foraged 24; John
Wifwall, aged 66
At Concord the 20th ult. Rhoda Ellift aged
4 —on the 37th, Jacob Elliot, aged I—and on
the 27th, Rebecca Elliot, aged 9' years; all of
the dysentery, and children! of Mr. Jonathan
Elliot•
At Weftborcugh, (Maffa) on the 29th Sep
tember last, a Stranger, his name unknown,
be was a pretty flout man, had loft one arm jn
an engagement with the French, on board the
flip Experiment, about Io months ago, as he
said, and was travelling from Boston to Balti
more, where he said his friends lived— that he
had one son, and that his wife was dead. He
came into Weftborough on the Saturday before
his death, and appeared to be well, converted ra
tionally ; on Sunday he was seen in a pasture,
appeared to be infanc and complained of his
head ; he was taken in by a neighbor, but on
Monday morning he was speechless, and died
before night—he appeared to be about 40 years
old, had no property with him, but for the con
solation of his friends, he was decently buried by
the Seleanien of the town.
— Norwich, Frederick Wolcott,Ef, of Litchfield,
to miss Betsey Huntington, dau. fofoua Huntington
— Wochvich, Kennebeck, Rev. Thomas G?een,
of N. Yarmouth, to mrs. Huldab Delano
— Hingham, Tbds Webb, to miss Sally Kilby
— Keene, Daniel Taylor to Miss Experience
Daniels
— Newton, Captain Daniel L. Moore, to miss
Hannah Titus
— Roxbury, Henry H. Williams, jun. to mils
Sally Williams
— Taunton, captain Apollos B, Leonard, to miss
Nancy Cobb
— Bridgwater, Danie! Keitb, 3d. to miss Rutb
Conant, only daughter of Peter Conant
— Concord, Abrabam Butterfeld, mer. to miss
Marv Cordis
At Hamilton, Jaccb Berry, of Salem; to miss
Lavinia Cutler
Silence is better than a laboured defence, and
a token ofan ingenious mind; and even when
unjustly roproached, how beautiful and glori
ous it is to be flent.
A silent man knows when to speak, and his
words being few, are likely to be more proper
ly applied.
— Portland, Robert Cordon, ageds7; acbildof
David Hale
THE MORALIST—No- .375.
SILENCE.
SILENCE was a quality revered by the an
cients. Their Prices and Philosophers
taught taciturnity fcr a certain period, as the
firft of all sciences. They paid divine honours
to Silence under the name of Harpocrates,
who was represented in a still portion with
his finger closing the lips.
Silence is a friend in difficulties, a charm a
gainst anger, and a talisman that gains its own
er the knowledge of the thoughts of others.
A babbler is the mod ridiculous of mankind;
so Silence is a mark of wisdom. Mean talents
inuft be allowed a mark of fegacity, to con
ceal the want of ability.
— Cbarledown, Peter Burr, to mrs. Nancy
Goodwin
Poetical Repository.
A great variety of
Swanfdown and fafhiondble
Laidett waistcoating ; Thickfelts ; Cor
duroys ; Velvets ; black, crimson and
green Shaggs; worsted and fi!k Plush ;
silk Velvets; Mens black Satin; Fustians;
Jeans ; Denims; Cottonets ; Quiltings.
Alarge affiftment of
Calicoes and Chintzes of the
latest fafhion; new fancy laced and Nel
son's Prints ; elegant chintz and ging
ham Furniture; a great variety of fash
ionable plaid and ftrip'd Ginghams ; fafh
ionable printed Muslins; Muflinets „
Dimities ; line Cambricks ; cotton Shirt,
fog ; large cotton Counterpanes ; Dia
pers; Table Cloths ; green Table Ctv
wrings.
A great variety of
Book, JacOhet, Strip'd, Check'd,
tambor'd and black Muffins ; fashiona
ble color'd plain and Laced Lapetings ;
Mullin Handkerchiefs; Mens Necker
chiefs ; Cambrick Muslins.
BEST Superfine, mid
dling and low priced Broad Cloths
of the most fafhionabte colors; Habit
Cloths ; Caffimercs ; Coatings ; fine
brown and blue Ratteens for furtouts ; —
Devonibire Kerfeys ; Forest Cloths; Bait,
cs ; black, white, red, green, crimson and
yellow Flannels ; role and mill'd Blanket^;
Whitneys ; Serges ; Wikibores ; Cam
blets ; Crapes; Hair bines; Durants; —
Tammies ; Shalloons ; Calamancoes ;
Florentines.
Elegant Camels hair Shawls,
some large with silk Nettings ; check'd,
border'd, tobin'd, and black silk Shawls;
purple, chintz and Muffin Shawls ; rb
mal, cotton, battdanno and black silk
Handkerchiefs.
A great variety of
English and India Luftrings ;
a large affortmeot of flrip'd, plaid and
changeable Italian Silks ; Boglapoors, for
Mens Coats; black and color'd Modes;
black and color'd Sartins; color'd Tiffa
nies ; black, white, blue, green and pink
Italian Crapes; plain, net, crape and
cypress Gauzes; black Lace Veiling;
Millinets;
A large assortment of
Mens and youths worsted and
cotton Hose; mens white and black silk
Hole, with laced clocks; Womens cot
ton and silk ELde ; girls and buys wx ite
& color'd woriled Hole ; womens black,
white and color'd silk Gibves and Mats ;
womens black and color'd cotton and
worsted Gloves and Mitts ; mens and
womens black Gaiters; Mtns and wb
mens worsted Seeks ; mens and boys
worsted Glover; misses black and color'd
worsted Gloves and Mitts ; mens color'd
worsted Caps ; cotton Night Caps ;
mens white and black gauze Hose.
Worsted Pantaloons ; Panta
loon Pieces ; Pantaloon and Boot Hole ;
worsted Drawers; mill'd and kelmar
nack Caps; mens beaver and wafli leath
er Gloves, iome lined with flannel; trens
black and white Silk Gloves ; bed white
Kid Gloves : emigraht Socks and Boots.
Riding Breeches.
A large afotmeffl of
Mock Sable, red and grey Fox,
Goats beard, and Bear Muffs and Tip
pets ; white tangelo, mock and real Sable,
tinged canary and silver grey Ermine.
Fashionable feel, gilt, plated,
filvet'd, horn, mattheuman and Italian
Buttons ; Button Moulds ; Sleeve But
tons ; polish'd fleel Knee Buckhs; silver
Th) bits ; fieri and gilt Watch Chain's,
Seals and Keys; Shirt Buttons ; Tooth
Bruflis; Spangles ; Morocco Pocket
Books ; Pins.
A large affirtment of
India Cottons; cheap yard
wide Irish Linens; friffi Sheetings ; —
brown Hollands ; Checks; Threads ;
embroidering and common Sewing Silks ;
Twist; Gallooms ; cotton and fok Fer
rets; Tapes ; Bindings.
A large afatment of Kidderminfer
Carpets and Carpeting:.
Portsmouth, OHobee 3. rßoo
Cass-Iron STOVE, with
30 feet Funnel— lnquire of the Prinrih
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.
Hits imported in theftips Sail, and Packet,
from Liverpool, an exterfve effort mtnt of
Fall & Winter GOODS
Which are now opening so sale by whokfale
and retail—Corffling of
Fashionable Straw, Chip and
Willow Bonnets ; a large allotment of
Kid and Morocco Shoes; elegant fleel
Shoe Ornaments; Shoe Rofrs ; Shoe
Ties; Glove Ties ; cotton and silk G r
dks ; cotton, silk and china Gown
Trimmings ; elegant pearl and Gilt
Necklaces and Ear-drops ; Parafoles.
Ladies fashionable black Sat
tin and other beavers ; fofliionable white,
black, color'd and beaded Feathers; mens
fafhionabie Nelson crown Hats.
setoßootis
Peter Coffin,
Alasge afolment of
Agreat variety of
Joseph Haven,
INFORMS the public, he has this
day entered into Copartnership ivuh
his Brother, JOSHUA HAVEN :—
The business in future will be done un
der the Firm of
Jo/eph & JoJhua Haven,
who are now opening a general assort
ment of GOODS, suitable to the season,
He calls upon those who are indebted
to him to make speedy payment to
prevent farther trouble.
Portsmouth. OA4" j. J.Bop,
Wm. Lang, & Co.
HAVING removed their establish
ment from Portsmouth, N. H.
are now opening for sale at No. 4, Mag
ners Row^ Kilhy.ftrcet, BOSTON,
An Assortment of
English GOODS,
Which they will dispose of on low
terms, for Cash or approved Credit.
Boston, Sept. 18, 1800.
Worsted Pantaloons ; Panta
loon Pieces and Pantaloon Hose ; Mtns
beaver and wafli leather Gloves, some
lin'd with Flannel ; white Kid Gleves.
Black, Grey, Brown and Red
MUFFS and TIPPETS; white, grey,
brown & ting'd Canary Fur Trimmings.
Fashionable gilt, coat & vest
Buttons ; brown Hollands ; Checks ;
Thread ; black and color'd Sewingfilk ;
Twist; Galloons; cotton & silk Ferrets;
Tapes ; with a variety of other articles.
Portsmouth, Ofl&r 18, 1800.
John Badger,
Tin Plate Worker,
Oppofae the Oracle Printing-office,
Daniil Street,
Tin and Pewter Wares,
Which he will dffpofe of by Wholesale
and Retail, Cheap. —ALSO—
Makes and fells Sheet Iroh
STOVES and FUNNELS.
Cajh or any of the above articles given for
old P wier and Lead, OM. 18.
Fall & Winter GOODS.
Respectfully informs
his Friends and the Public that he
has on hand a general assortment of
Frefli Fall and Winter
GOODS,
Os the latest Importation,
JUST RECEIVED By
OLIVER BRIHR1),
And for sale at his Store in Mar
ket Street, at the lowest Cash
Prices. Portsmouth, OR. 18, 1800.
Calicoes and Chintzes of the
latest fathion ; Muflioets and Dimeties ;
Book and Jaconet Muslins, and Muslin
Handkerchiefs ; Camels hair, muslin,
chintz, purple, and colored silk Shawls ;
Enghfh and India Bandannoes ; Black
silk Handkerchiefs ; Wildbores ; Cam
blets ; Durants and Shalloons ; black
Modes ; black and colored Sattins ;
Thread Laces and Edgings ; Satin, Chi
na, mode and love R bons.
Ladies fathipnable black satin
Beavers ; fashionable black and color'd
Feathers ; Metis fafbionable round-top
Beavers; Wohicns whiteand colored silk
Gloves ; black worked Gloves & Mitts.
CONSISTING OF
SUPERFINE, middling, and
low pric'd Broad Clothes; Caffimeres;
Forcti Cloths ; Coatings ; Ratteens ;
Flaunt Is ; Baizes; rofc & mill'd Blankets;
Swandowns; Velvets; Thicksets; fancy
Cord ; black and green silk Shagg; silk
and worsted Pluth; Men's black and as
sorted worsted Hose.
James Henderson,
Which quill be Sold on reasonable Terms.
East of the New Market,
Respectfully informs his cof
tomers and the Public in general,
that he has for sale. wholesale and retail,
Aghat variety of
CONFECTION,
Conffing of
Peppermint Lozenges, Sugar
Almons, Burnt Almonds, Sugar Plumbs,
Cinnamon sugar Plumbs, Anoifeed sugar
Plumbs, Lemon sugar Plumbs, Conferva
of Loaf Sugar, loaf sugar Candy, brown
sugar Candy, Spinifb sugar Candy, Pre
served Lemons, Currant felly, Quince
Jelly bell quality, Sugar Cake, Macaroni
Cake, Almond Cake, Annifeed Cake,
Plumb Cake, Plain Cake, Diet Bread,
Pies of all kinds.
He likewise informs the Ladies that be
makes ,W kinds of CAKES and PIES,
for Company, at the (horteft Notice.
Ftftfmoud, Oflobeffi 1800.
Has taken the Store lately occupied by
Nathaniel White, Esq. where he
bus opened a General assortment oj
FALL & WINTER
Stephen Delande,
CONFECTIONER,
GOO D S,
BANQ UE 7 ING-HOUSE.
~—o— =
TO BE SOLD
At Public Audios,
(If not previouJl, difpoJed of at private sale)
On Thursday the 6th of November
next, at 12 o'clock at noon, at Greenleaf's
Inn, in Portsmouth ;
A Valuable Lot of LAND,
measuring about 48 feet front on
Vatighn-flreet, and 728 feet deep to the
mill-pond, extending in breadth, being at
the mill-pond 72 feet wide,—together
with ffie building thereon, lately occupi
ed by Mr. Joseph Champney, as a
ROPE-WALK,
with all the wenfils necessary or proper
for carrying on the Rope.making bufinefe.
The building is in compleat repair, and
the eligibility of its function so well
known, that a farther delcription is unne
cessary.
<,The conditions of sale, which will
be liberal, will be made known at time
and place--any person wifliing to view
the premises, may have an opportunity
by applying to the fubicriber any day
previous to the sale.
STAGES,
For the Winter Eflablfhment,
WILL run from Boston to Purtf
mouth twice a week until the mid
dle of May next, on the following days,
viz. Mondays and Thurldays leave Pea
body's tavern in Ann-street, Borton, at 6
o'clock in the morning—arrive at Exeter
fame evenings; the days following arrive
at Davenport's tavern in Portsmouth, at
ten o'clock, A. M. in time for the Eatlcrn
Stages : —Returning, leave Davenport's
tavern in Portsmouth, Tuesdays and Fri-
d >ys, at 3 o'clock P. M. arrive at Exeter,
fame evenings, the days following go on
to Boston. Portsmouth, OR. 24, 1800.
tmCTßtn=BocßfepnmßmQranmra_Q
Elijah Perkins,
INFORMS the public that he
has removed from Dover to th s town,
and taken that large and convenient
Wharf and yard, known by the name of
Warner's wharf, where he cohflantly
keeps a large assortment of
LUMBER
of every description, FOR SALE, by
large nr final! quantities, and is determin
ed to keep a constant supply, that any
person may be served at the shortest no
tice, and whc~ eLumber of all kinds will
be purchased in. Also, FOR SALE,
Sea Coals ; Stone Lime, & about
100,000 of excellent BRICKS.
PoOfmouth, Sept 20. 1800,
Leave Portsmouth every Sunday asd
Monday at one o'clock, P. M. alio; eve
ry Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday mornings at an early hour ; —
and returning will arrive iu this town on
Monday at 11 o'clock A. M. and on
Tuefday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, at 7 o'clock P. M.
Every attention will be paid to paflen
gers to make their fairs agreeable and pal
fages pleating and convenient; careful
obliging drivers are provided, and the best
of horses are kept in constant readtnefs for
the purpose.
14 pounds baggage gratis.
For feats, apply to Mr. Wm. Slavers',
Portsmouth; at Mr. Kendall's, State
ftreet, Bolton ; at Mr. Rice's Kittery ;—
and at Mr. J fiah Paine's, Portland.
Mail STAGES.
THE Public are informed
that the MAIL STAGES are to
arrive and depart from this town for Bos
ton and Portland as follows :—
Bolton, Haverhill and Exeter
New Line oj Stagesjrom
Portsmouth to Portland, on the
upper Road over PiJeata^ua
Bridge, through Dover & Berwick.
THE Public are refpedfully
informed, that the Subferibers have
commenced running a STAGE from
Portsmouth to Portland and back again,
on the following days; to leave Ports
mouth every Monday, Wedrn fday and
Friday mornings at an early hour, and
arrive at Portland the fame evenings—
leave Portland ^ery Tuefday, Thursday
and Saturday mornings, and arrive at
Prirtfmouth the farhe evenings ; —Thole
who will) for feats, may apply at Deacon
Samuel Bowles at Portsmouth, at Col.
Coggwells in Dover, at Mr. George
Frost in Berwick, at Maj. Jefferds in Ken
nebunk, and at Mr. Josiah Paine's in
Portland, where Stage Hooks will be kept.
The Proprietors will provide good
Carriages and Horses, and careful oblig
ing Drivers.
141 b. Baggage will be allowed gratis.
The Stage Proprietors will not beaccoun
table for loft Baggage.
JOSIAH PAINE,
AARON CHAMBERLAIN,
GEORGE FROST.
THE Sobferiber refpeafuily informs
his friends in the Country, and the
Public in general, that he has opened a
House of Entertainment, at his House a
little below the State-boule, in Daniel
ftfeet, PortfmoutlQrhcre Gentlemen and
Ladies may be accomodated with private
Lodgings , Also, keeping for Horses,
where every attention will be paid to
Travellers, and upon as reasonable Terms
as the times wit? admit.
Nath'l A. Haven.
Portsmouth, OR. 24, 1800.
Entertainment.
SAMUEL BOWLES.
Pifeataqua Bridge
Proprietors, are requefled to call at the
Custom-House, to receive a Divident of
Toil made thereon, the 6th infl.
Direct Tax.
NOTICE is hereby given to
the UNKNOWN Proprietors and
owners of Laud in the following Towns,
that the D.rc& Tax on Gid Lands became
due and payable on the Sih day of Jan
uary 1800, and unless the fame is paid to
me the Subfcribcr within Sixty days, so
much of said Land will then be fold as
will pay the fame, with incidental Char
ges, as the Law direds.
Town of BURTON.
A Lift of Taxes in the following
towns owned by Proprietors unknown, vi%.
Burton. No. Acres. Dls. Cis.
John C. Jones, - 1050 1 84
Whiden, - 100 17
Levi Wafliboin, - ico 17
Jofliua Furber, . 200 „
George Place, -200 3;
Samuel Pear, . 2003 g
Oliver Peavy, -200
James Rogers, -200 35
William Rogers, -200 3;
Dlvid Sinter, -200 3;
Their Annual Meeting
will be held at the Statc-Houfe in this
town on the 12th of November next, at
three o'clock, P. M.
Tho S Martin, Treasur er.
Portsmouth, Ofiober 11, ifoo.
There is Seventy-two rights in my Lift,
Proprietors unknown, each right con
tains 235 Acres, No..4crs. Dls. Ch.
Which amounts to 16920 20 16
O The Subscribers to the Universal Mer
chant are requefled to call at C. Peirce's
Jh>,for "'ir Booh.
In MAINSBOROUGH,No.Ac„. Dls. Cts.
William Wallis, - 1692 288
Proprietors unknown, 15191 23 8
In PAU LSBOURG, No.Acrs.Dls.Cts.
William Wallis, - 2150 37;
Proprietors unknown, 12050 21 9
In SUCCESS, No.Acrs.Dls Cts.
Granted toDr.Langdon& Co. 30000 35 0
In DURAND, No.Acrs Dls.Cls.
Granted to Durand, 23000 40 25
In ERROL, No.Acrs. Dls. Cts.
John Clark, 2d. - 600 1 3
Proprietors unknown, 20900 36 21
In CAMBRIDGE, No.Acrs. Dls. Cts.
William Wallis, - 300 35
Proprietors unknown; 20600 3 3
In MILLS FIELD, No.Ac?s. Dls: Cts.
Proprietors unknown, 22600 39 53
In DUMMER, No.Acrs.Dls. Cts.
Proprietors unknown 21500 37 63
Silas Meferve, Collector
of the 62 Collection Diftria.
New-Madbury, Oflober 8, 1800.
4th. No kind of meat or marketing
fl) II be carried into the front arches,
hung up, or laid so as to impede the three
patfages.
sth. The middle of the Market is to
be kept entirely clear for purchasers to'
pass and repafs— the sides entirely for the
use of those Who fell, and positively muff
stand on the outficle of the benches, and
take in their meat into the fide arches.
iR-CIX stalls numbered from
O one to fix, (hall be leafed to the
town Butchers for fix months at Public
Auction, commencing the 1 sth October
iSoo, and ending 15th April 1801.
2d. Each Butcher fln| |provide his
own Scales and Weights, or Dearborn's
patent Steelyards.
3d. Th-re (hall be fixed in some place
in the Market, a pair of standard scales &
weights at the expence of the town for
general life.
6th. Regular market days are Tuesdays,
Thutfdays and Saturdays, from (umife to
3 o'clock, when the market fliJI be clear
ed, excepting Saturdays, then at 8 o'clock.
7th. Perlons expoling unwholesome
meat for falein the market, (hall be de
prived of the privilege of a stand.
Bth. Any person found guilty of throw
ing (beeps feet, bones, or any offal in or
outside the market, and there leaving
them, (hall be deprived of the privileoe
of a (land.
loth. The market fliall be watered and
swept every day in the winter, and twice
in fummcr—the benches cleaned once a
week in winter and twice in summer.
iith. The filth fliall be removed once
every week by men hired for that purpose,
allo to sweep, clean, Qc, —The rent of
the flails fliall be applied to defray the ex
pences.
12th. All the space and benches below
No. § and 6, is reserved for the free use
of transit country people.
13'h. Any disputes arising in the mar
ket, fliall be decided by the Clerk of the"
marker, or whoever is appointed.
igth. These regulations to be in force
until the 25th March, ißor.
Portsmouth, Oa. 24, 1800.
Rules and Regulations J or the
BRICK MARKET.
gth. No horses, oxen, carts, trucks, or
wheelbarrows, fliall be allowed to come
into, Hand near, or tyed to any part of the
market.
In CHATHAM,