The United States oracle of the day — Portsmouth, N.H., 1800-07-05 00:00:00, page 4

A certain delirious man went to meeting on
Sunday, and peaceably feared bimfelf. In ser
mon time, looking round the meeting house, ob
serving some of the congregation Sleeping, and
being accidentally armed with a pocket full of
rotten apples he drew them forth one by one,
and taking good aim, let them fly flap into the
faces of the keeping cbriftians. This was re
peated several times, to the no /mail diversion
of the audience; but the parson observing his
condud, desired the people " torch care o, that
crazy „^"~who inflantly replied, "7 „«
#>/ i&r yearling, I'll hr/ tre <q? rvah.
A close mouth catches noflies.
This proverb thews the necessity of laying a
proper restraint on the tongue. As keeping the
mouth closed prevents flics and all extraneous &
noisome particles from entering therein ; so a
care in conversation, a cautioulnefs in publish
ing what we know to the disadvantage of oth
ers, and curbing our loquacity, prevents disa
greeable altercations and contest; which every
/prudent person would wish to avoid.
For as the bough is lent, the trees inclin'd.
r FHE necessity of education to perfed the
mind of man, Is universally admitted. Di
amonds are rough until they receive a poliih
from the artist. Man is untaught by nature,
and the fineft qualities will degenerate, if they
are not cultivated by earthly care.
Among savage nations, where art and po
liteness are unknown, nature has this advantage,
that fimpiicity of manners, often secures inno
cency of mind! But in all countries like this,
where the virtues are taught by rules, and
good qualities are interspersed with the worst
vices, the tender infant mind of man requires the
feftering hand of education, to teach rhe yoling
idea lo& to (hoot, to diftinguilh virtue from
vice, and dire& his course through life, nith
pleasure to himfelf, and advantage to society.
There is in almoll eyery mind, a bias towards
knowledge, which may be ftrcngthened by
proper care. Therefore those who Ure entrust
ed with the education of youth ffiould Confidcr
that in the neglect of so effcntial a duty, they
not only commit a private injury, but defraud
our country of those peffons, who under better
management, might perhaps make eminent
figures in the world. It is true, nriture has
given to parents a tender concern for their
children's welfare; but riches and honors can
never procure happiness, unless the mind be
taught to enjoy them properly. Fortune, with
out this, will but lead them to more abandoned
faliies cf extravagance, and expose them to
more public censure. Education is the greater
care with which parents are entrusted ; and it
is scarcely more for their fakes than your own.
You may be negligent of your ton's in ftruaions;
but it is on you as well as on himklf, that his
ignorance and contcmptibleliefs will bring both
reproach and inconvenience. You may be re
gardless of his morals; but you may be the
perlon who will at last most Severely feel the
want of them. You may be indifferent about
bis religion ; but remember dutifulnefs to you
is one great principle of religion. Thus we
difeover the filutary effects of education, in
rendering them both ufeful and refpcftable?—
It likewifc lays a foundation for Religion and
Morality, which dignify man, ensure domestic
happiness, and are the indifpenfible supports
of political prosperity. In a Republican Gov
ernment like ours, knowledge among the great
body of people, is worth every other security,
of liberty. It is not only the firfl and bill fe
fecurity, but it is abfclutely ncceffary. There is
no fafety without it.
An ignorant free people ! A solecism. Ban
iffi knowledge from a Republic—the foul leaves
the body. It is the ftreng'h of the body poli
tic; without it, like Sampson Ihorn of his hair,
it is bound by the weak, and despoiled by the
profligate. It has been remarked, that " every
fbook-boufe proteds liberty more effectually than
a fort, and that every public teacher, v ho is ev
ery way qualified for the important duty of
his office, than a regiment 6f foldicts." If there
be any truth in this observation, is it not the
duty of every patriot to provide for Schools ?
How can he better display his patriotism than
by using his influence to Secure these import
ant offices to men of adequate abilities? Men
who will confider the rich and invaluable trea
ftire, which is put into their hands, and who
are fully impressed with the idea, that the
blackcft crime, which the most consummate
villian ever comnitted, might be traced to an
almost imperceptible Source in his education.
And lastly, men whose patriotism, will, engage,
to cultivate the opening mind of their pupils,
with ufeful and ornamental knowledge, and
teach to be peaceable, ufeful, and virtuous mem
bers of society, to be the Support and solace
of their parents in their declining age, that
they may finally fill fficir places with majesty,
dignity, ard honor.
A Bonefor the Credulous.
ONa passage [fome time fince] to Jamaica,
with troops on board, a lad, who was a fi
fer, fitting on the gunwale, by a sudden roll of
the ship fell overboard, and was dire&iy swal
lowed by a (hark. A hook was immediately
baited with a piece of beef, and thrown over the
stern, which was seized by the shark, and he
was prcfcntly hauled on board. On opening
his belly, the boy was found, snugly seated be
tween two ribs, and unconcerned, playing a tune
on his fife. [Southern Pa,er.}
From THE TASK.
OH for a lodge in some vast wi;dernc6,
Some boundless contiguity of made,
Where rumour of oppreflion and deceit,
Os unfuccefUul or fuccefcful war,
Night never reach me more. My ear is pain'd,
My foul is sick with every day's report
Os wrong and outrage with which the earth4s
fill'd..
There is no fldh in man's obdurate heart.
It docs not feel for man. The nat'ral bond
Os brotherhood is fever'd as the flax
That falls asunder at the touch of fire.
Thr NEWSPAPER,
THIS folio of four pages, happy work!
Which not e'en critics criticise, that holds
Inquisitive attention while I read,
Fast bound in chains of silence, which the fair,
Though eloquent themfclvcs, yet fear to break ;
What is it but a map of busy life,
Its fluduations and its vast concerns ?
'Tis plcafing thro' the loop-holes of retreat,
To peep at such a world ; to fee the stir
Os the great Babel, and njr feel the croud.
-FOR THE UNITED STATES ORACLE.
TEE MORALIST—No. ;„.
The MEDLEY.—No. 125.
' Tit Education form the youthful mind.
.Poetical Repository.
Hark ye! TATLER !
To Sunday Sleepers,
ON EDUCATION.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
York
AT a Court of Common Pleas,
begun and held at York,within and
lor the county of York, on the third Tucf
day of April, being the fifteenth day of laid
month, Anno Domini, tßoo, — Jofe,h
Stmtfon, Pdatiah Sim,/on, and Tintah,
Simfm, all of York, in the county of York,
yeomen, petition this court, and (hew,
that they are interested in a certain traft
of land lying in said York, being part of
lot numbered two, in the Second division
of the stated commons, bounded as tol
lows, beginning at a hemlock tree mark
ed on lour sides, and running fouth Se
venty five degrees east, thirty rods by
land belonging to the heirs of fofph Per
b/e, deceased, thence north thirty light
degrees east, one hundred and twenty five
rods by lands belonging to the heirs of
Samuel Milbery, deceased, thence north
fifty two degrees weft, Sixteen rods by
lands of Roland Young, thence north thirty
"gbt degrees call, thirty three rods by
said Young's land, thence north forty fix
degrees well, Seventeen rods by Samuel
Preble's land, thence South forty two de
grees weft, on the dividing line between
lots No. two and No. three, ninety rods,
thence fouth nine degrees east, fix rods,
hy meadow land belonging tujofah Chafe,
thence South fortv seven degrees east, six
teen rods by laid meadow, thence fouth
thirty four degrees weft, five rods, thence
north, Seventy nine degrees weft, five rods,
thence north feventynne degrees weft by
said meadow, twenty five rods, thence
fouth forty two degrees weft, eleven rods,
thence Southerly by lands lately belong
ing to Daniel Bragdon, deceased, to the
bound first mentioned, containing thirty
three acres ; —that the said Jose„ is in
terested in fix (hares or acres, and the
said Pclatiah and Timothy, five Glares or
acres, of Said trad of thirty acres; and
that their said flhares of the lame trad lie
in common, and undivided with Joseph
Pnblejun, Samuel Preble, \\\\. Jedediah
Preble, yeoman, nd Abigail Preble, Single
woman, all of York atoiefaid, and also
(hewing, that the Lid ]ofc,h, Pdeiiah &
Timothy Simpson, are interested in eleven
Glares or rights in a certain lot of land in
Said York, called and known by the name
of lot No. two, in the second division
of the inner or Stated commons, contain
ing about two hundred and eleven acres,
said eleven Glares lying in common and
undivided with the residue of said let
owned by perlons to the petitioners un
known ; whereof it belongs to said so.
feph Sim/fen to have and to hold fix Glares
or rights; and to said Pelatiah & Timothy
to have and hold five Glares or rights ;
and praying for their said Glares to be set
off to them, to hold in fevcralty.
Ordered, that the petitioners cause the
fubliance of their said petition and this
order thereon, to be inserted in tte Unit
ed States Oracle of the Day,
printed by (,arles Peirce, at Ports.
mouth, three weeks fucctliively; the last
publication thereof to be thirty days at
lea ft before the next term of this Court,
to be held at Waterborough, within
and for laid county of York^on the fourth
Tuesday of Auguti next ; to the end any
perlon or persons interest d therein, may
then and there appear, and Shew cattle,
if any they baye, why the prayer of the
said petition should not be granted.
Ateß, DANIEL SEWALL, C^k.
A lata London Paper,fays," twofont of aXV
Hernan, in Baker-Arcct, Portman-fquart, (one an of
ficer in the army,and the other juf comefrom College)
basing bad feme words, they retired into an apart
meot, where e\d>k>aving taken a sword, they fought
in such a defperute manner as to be obliged to be con
veyed to federate rooms, with very little hopes of tbeir
recovery.
At Rbcims,a Woman, al the age of CIT ; bav
in, bad IX bufbanJs, and bred a, XXIT children ;
fee was attended to the grave by CLIII font ,grand
fins, and great-grand sons, many of the former go
ing upon crutches, or led along blind, and borne down
with age. She bad, berfelf, eight brothers and
fourteen fijiets, all of whom made good use erf tbeir
time ; Jo that the old woman was aunt to upwards
of a tbossfend people. SEW ^ag.)
On Saturday, the ]tb inst. Mr. Keeler of Ferrif
burgb, Ver. put an end to bis esciftence by hanging
bimfelf in the woods with a flip of basswood bark.
He was upwards of 60 years of age, and for some
time pad bad been greatly deranged in bis mind.
DIED) —At Barnfabke, mrs. Nabby Stimpfen,
aged 1), relidl of Capt. feremiab Stinpfun, and
daughter of E. Hinckley.
At Buckfon, mrs. Mary Barns, aged 16.
— Stockbridge,mrs Cefwell wife of Ezra Cafaell.
— Wrentbam, Benj. Heaton, formerly ohe of
the Editors of the Dedbam Minerva.
—- Wbiteflown, Col. Ebenezer Boardman.
= Dover, ( M.) fames Whitney, aged 46.
— Tcwkfbury, Life Hunt, aged 36.
— Wcathersf eld ( Conn.) Daniel Willardaged 6,.
—- Dummerfinf Ver ) Elias Wilder aged ~.
— Prefon, mrs. Mary Cait aged 70, comfort of
the Hon. Benj. Coit Esq.
— Providence, Obadiah Sprague, aged 83 — anra.
Jones wife of Timothy sanes —John Wilkes —
Jacob Lopee of Newport, aged 20.
— Waltbam,fuddenly, mrs. Hannah Broun, aged
73s widow of ftfsh brown.
— Hawley, Noab Pixley, aged 54, killed by the
fall cf a tree,
— BelcLcfown, Daniel Smith, aged 84 — mrs,
Experience Parsons, aged 40.
At Rbodc-lfand,mrs Elizabeth Williams, aged
35, relink of Thomas Williams, and dau. of Thoe
Pollock, Esq. of Newbern, N. C.—mrs. Barbara
Clark —mrs Mary Car , wife of N. Car, Esq.
— Hanover, Cast, R. L. Ellis, aged 68.
— Pbiladelp. Capt. Samuel Williams, aged $9.
Killed by lightening at sea on board tbefeb.fenny,
of Warren, while on the yard-arm, fofab Wharton,
aged 18. N
At Thetford, (V.) Maj. Jfc Hawley.
At Barnard',mrs. Sufannab Ffer, aged 70, cot
f°rt °f T'/'f* Fifter, Esq.
At Cbarlefton,S.C.mss. Catharine Booth ; Edw'd
Perry.
At N. London, mrs. Eliza Way, aged 76 ;—-
Thomas Moffat, agea 63.
In India, the Rev. Mr. Rofehbagen,—who has
left a solemn declaration," That he was the foie
author of the letters of junius.
In England, George Poynts Rickets, aged $I —
'Governor of Barbados:.-
BY leave of Court, to
be fold at VENDUE at
the New-Hampshire Hotel, on
MONDAY the Seventh JULY
next, at Eleven o'clock in the
forenoon, That
Valuable Lot of Land
in Portsmouth, now in pofleffioii
' of Dame & Penhallow, late the
property of Theophilus Dame
of Dover, Esq. deceased.—Con
ditions to be made known at
the time of fate.
t? The above is vet, jufily fat'd so le one
of the brf funds fr Bufaefs in this town —
and there is a fufficiency of Land to build a
L^rge, Elegant, and commodious Store, with
a vet, valuable privilege to drive in with
trucks, cart c* any carriage, between Mr.
feremiah L:obt)'s fare & % Melcket's house
in MaHet-JBect, Portsmouth.
70 BE SOLD
At Public AUCTION,
On Saturday the 26th day of July,
floe, at izo'clock, if not previously
fold at private Sale,
A One story HOUSE, 30 by
i6;'a BARN 16 by 22; and So
feet of LAND front and 27 back ; being
a water lot, back of the Jail in this town.
Any person willing to pnrehafe the lame,
may know the terms by applying to
WILLIAM HOYT, living on the pre
mifrs. Portsmouth. Tune 27. 1800.
DifoiEl of New-Ham,fare,
TO WIT :
BE it remembered that on the
fevenreenth day of June, in the twen
ty-fourth year of the Independence of the
United States of America ; HENRY
RANLET, of the said Diftria, hath de
posited in this office, the tide of a Book,
the right whereof he claims as Proprietor,
in the words following, to wit, " Memoirs
of CHARLES DENNIS RUSOE
D'ERES. a native of Canada ; who was
with the Scarvawtauragatrooote Indians
eleven years, with a particular account of
his (offerings, &c. during his tarry with
them, and his Safe return to his family
cooneaions in Canada ; to which is ad.
ded an Appendix, containing a brief ac
count of their persons. Dress, Manners,
Reckoning time, mode of Government,
&c. Feasts, Dances, Hunting, Weapons
of War, &c. making Peace, Diversions,
Courtship, Marriage, Religious Tenets,
Mode of Worfliip, Diseases, Method of
Cure, burying their dead, charader of the
Scaryawtauragatfonoti Indians, particul r
Jefe ription of the Quadrupeds, Birds,
Fifties, Reptiles and Infers, which are to
be met with on, and in the vicinity of
Scaryawtauragatrooote [Gands;” In con
formity to the ad of the Congress of the
United Spates, intituled ," an Ad for the
encouragement of learning, by securing
the copies of maps, charts and books, to
the Authors and Proprietors of Such co
pies during the times therein mentioned."
r JONATHAN STEELE,
Clerk of the Di,rid of New-HampJkire
A true copy of Record.
Atte/l, Jona. Steele, Clerk
biflria of New-Ham,fare,
, to wit:
BE it remembered, that on the seven
teenth day bf June, in the twenty
fourth year of the independence of the
United States of America, Henry Ran
let, of the said diftrid, hath deposited in
this office the title of a book, the right,
whereof he claims as Proprietor in the
words following to wit, " Ike Tillage
Harmony , •or Youth's Afift ant to Sacred
Mufic —Containing a concilc Introduc.
tion tothe grounds of Music; with such
a collodion of the most approved Psalm.
Tunes, Anthems and other Pieces as are
most suitable for Divine Worfliip ; de-
Signed principally for the use of Schools
and Singing Societies :” In conformity to
the act of the Congress of the United
States intituled, “ An ad'for the encour.
jgement of learning, by securing the co
pies of Maps, Charts & Books to the au
thors and Proprietors of Inch copies dur
ing the times therein mentioned."
• JONATHAN STEELE,
Clerk of the Di/lria of Ntw-HampJkirt.
Airue copy of Record.
Attest, Jon a. Steels, Cletk.
MONDAY next.
^Turnpike Road.
W^O
THE Directors of the
New-Hampshire Turnpike R oad,
have voted an afitffment of Two Doll
ars on each proprietor's fliare, and have
directed the Treasurer to colled the fame,
on or before the 1 ph day of June, 1800.
The proprietors are therefore requested
to pay the fame to him, at the Custom-
House in Portsmouth, agreeably thereto.
THO: MARTIN, Treasurer.
CT The Treasurer earnestly calls
on the Proprietors to pay in their money,
as it is ' m "'''''"'''J'VAN'l'D^,^^,
A Large gold Sleeve-Button,
with the Initials W. B. on the face.
Whoever has found the fame, and will
leave it with the printer hereof, (hall be
handsomely rewarded. June 14.
PUBLICTUCTION.
Jacob Walden, ^luEi'r.
L O S T,
Which are now ready for Sale at his Stoic
in Market frect, — Among which are
PRINTED Calicoes & Mus
lins ; Dimities; Muflinets; Ging
hams; clowded Nankinets; India Nan
keens ; Lappet, Tambore & forig'd Mus"
lins; plain, jaconet & ftrip'd Muflinsl
Italian and Englilh Luftrings & Satins;
Parasols and silk UmbreUes.
Best fuperfine and low pric'd
Broad Cloths ; Ladies' and Gentlemens'
beaver Hats ; Mens' silk and cotton
Hose with lac'd clocks ; Dtl,nts ; Tam
mies ; Ruffels and Calimancoes; Irifli
LINENS. Atoge assortment of
INDIA COTTONS;
And other GOODS as dual, all of which
will be fate on reasonable terms by
Wholesale and Retail.
CTCafli and the higbeft price
given for Pot & Pearl ASHPS.
Portsmouth, June 20, 1800.
Peter Coffin,
HAS JUST RECEIVED
per the Jhip Packet, from Liverpool, a
large and general affertment of
Fashionable, Fancy and Staple
GOODS,
Which are now opening fa fate, by Whole'
sale and Retail.—Conffling of
BROAD Cloths; Caf
;imeres ; a great variety of fafbion
able Waillcoating ; fuftians; white and
color'd Jans ; cotton Denims ; Satinetts
cotton add silk Nank cc nets ; Tbickfetts;
Velvets ; Velveteens ; color'd worried
and silk Plufli; silk Velvets for Capes.
A large aforment of
Calicoes and Chintzes of the
latest fafhion; new fancy laced Prints ;
elegant Cniniz and Gingham Furniture •
a great variety of fafhionable, plain, strip.
ed and check'd Ginghams ; fashionable
printed Muffins; striped and figured Muf
linets ; Dimities ; fine cotton flirtings:
Cambricks; Counterpanes ; Table Cloths
of all fixes.
Book, jaconet, ftrip'd, check'd, lappet
and cambrick Muffins; Mullin Hand
kerchiefs ; men's Neckerchiefs ; tarn
bor'd Mullin fliawls ; chintz, purple and
lilk fliawls ; romal, cotton, linen, ban
dannoe, and black silk Handkerchiefs.
A large afrrtment of
Thread Laces and Edgings ;
black oik Laces ; black Modes ; black
and color'd LuP.rings; blackand Color'd
Snins # ; Tiffanies ; black and color'd
Crapes ; plain, net, and Rutland black
Gauzes ; black lace Veiling; Millinets;
Men's black Satin.
Men's and youth's white,
random, imperial and vandyke cotton
Hose; mens white and black silk ditto,
with laced clocks; men's brown cotton
ditto ; women's cotton and silk Hole
with embroider'd clocks ; women's black,
white and color'd silk Gloves and Mitts ;
women's white and color'd cotton Gloves
and Mitts ; men's cotton and. worsted
Caps ; worked Pantaloons ; Pantaloon
Hose ; meth's beaver and wafh-Lrather
Gloves ; cotton and silk Slings; Sock
Stiffners ; bell white Kid Gloves ; men's
and youth's black arid color'd Hatts.
a large ffotment ts
Black Morocco and fashiona
ble Kid Shoes ; a great variety of sash.
ionable flraw Bonnets; fafhionable black,
color'd and beaded Feathers; Ipangled
and black Fans ; Parafoies ; Umbrellas;
cotton anu silk Girdles ; Glove ties ;
silk gown Trimming ; Bugle and Chain
Trimming.
Agreat variety of
Satin, China & love Ribbons ;
cotton and silk Purfa; gold and silver
Cord ; gold and silver Thread ; gold and
silver Epaulets, lome very elegant.
Fashionable Necklaces and
Ear-drops ; elegant Steel Shoe Orna
ments ; Shoe Roses ; gold and silver
Fringes; Spangles ; Shirt Buttons ; —
Tooth Brushes ; Morocco Pocket Books.
Tafliionable steel, gilt, plated,
filmed and matthewman Buttons; Ital.
ian ditto ; Button moulds; sleeve But
tons, polilh'd fieri Knee Buckles'; Loc
kets ; silver Thimbles ; fttel and gilt
Watch Chains, Seals and Keys; Pins.
White and color'd Threads ;
embioidering and common Sewing Silks;
Twill : Gdllonms; cotton and silk Fer.
rets; Bindings ; Tapes; Bobbins ; fine
Linens; Britannas ; Brown Hollands ;
Checks ; green Table Coverings.
Tammies ; Durants ; Shal
loons § Ruficls ; Catimancoes ; Mo
reans; Tamboreens ; Florentines.
A large afalsm nt of Kidderminfler.
Carpets and Carpetings.
Ufow^wercmeme^^MQ3
Informs bis friends and the Public, that
be bar received by the ft, heus, Ca,t. yamefon,
and tbejbi, Nancies, Ca,t. Lunt from Liver
pool, an ExtenJive Asar tin ent of
FASHIONABLE SUMMER
ifanted in a Family
A Wet Nurse that can
be recommended—b^vic f the Priract.
GOO D S,
Edw'dParry
NEW GOODS.
NEW GOODS.
I Rfote of Spruce.
IF SSENCE of Spruce in fldt-
Vties, warranted to be of a very good
quahty, to be fold by 6
Samuel Haven, jr.
At his Store in Market-Street.
P^tfoth, so t 4, ISon.
New School.
JACOB MAINE refpedfully
informs the Inhabitants of the Town
of Portsmouth, that he intends opening a
private School, 6rft Monday of July
next, for inftruaing youth in Reading,
Writing, Grammar, Geography, Mathe
matics, &c. provided Efficient encour
agement fbould be given.
Conditions ; —Thirty cents a
week for two exercises.
IV AN TED a quantity of
CHOE-MAK, such as
grows in padores, &c. any person
may fee a sample of the fame, and know
n h ?,^ ^ h te ' ; ^ b V^plyi% '“
David lioyd, so L&.Q
in Ladd.ftreet, Portsmouth— % Unfits,
A large number of Sheep and
other SK'NS, for which the C,fh will
be given by Did LIOYD. ,unez%
cheap Muslims:
^ A " excellent Farm
within eight miles of
i'orrimouth, containing a
bout onehundred andth;r-
En^agE, iy Acres ofthe very best
of mowing, palluring and tillage, and hay
three good Orchards, tint has made one
hundred barrels of Cyder yearly. There
is on said Farm two Houses two (tones „,
high, in aood repair, and two Barns, one
ccby feet, the other §6 bv 30, with
über out buildings,—faid Farm is well
wooded and watered, and would ^I lac
commodate any Gentleman in Ports.
mouth or elfewfr, who willies for a
pleasant country feat,— for further parti
culars, Inquire rs file Printer.
Edward Parry,
Has received a Consignment oj <
Fm Trunks of
Plain, Sprig'd and Lappet
MUSLINS.
which wul be fold very low per piece.
Portsmouth, June 20. tBOO.
Has received his Spring & Summer
GOODS,
Which form a ter, extensive affertment of
Staple & Fancy.
He is now opening and offers them for sale,
on the mefl advantageous terms.
Portfmouth, June 6, tSoo,
Spring & Summer
GOO D S,
of the latest importation, which
he now offers for sale at a final! advance
for cafli, at his flore in Mirket-ftreet.
Hopley Yeaton,
Informs his friends and the public that he
has Received an Assortment of
Falhionable SUMMER
Those who with to fubferibe,
are requeued to leave tlieir names at the
Columbian Bookstore, or with Mr. Wil
liam Garland.
Wharf TIMBER,
for which the Cash will be paid,
—feeof facob Sheafe.
Portsmouth, June 21, 1800.
SUPERFINE and common
Broad Cloths; Caffimeres; Englilh
and India Nankeens; Mullins & Chint
zes ; Dimities ; Muilinets ; India Cot
tons & Irifli Linens; Durants and Tam
mies ; Ruffells ; Luftrings and Floren
teens ; Mens' and Womens' Hats and
Stockings, &c. &c —The above Goods
will be fold Cheap for Call )or To,
Cloth. Port/mouth, June 20, 1800.
Just received from the Salem Iron
FACTORY, and FOR SALE by
Matthew S. Marsh,
European & India Goods.
GOOD S,
Hasjuf RECEIVED a Frefoffiy of
SPIKE Rods; Deck Nail do.
Sheathing Nail ditto ; Iron
Hoops; qd, 6d, Bd, zed, and
zod NAIL Plates.
Por(/mouth, June 20, tSoo.
Rich'd Evans
NEW GOODS.
At his Store in Market -Street,-
AMONG WHICH ARE —
WANTE D,
A QUANTITY OF GOOD
Oliver Briard.
TO BE SOLD,
Portsmouth, June 20, 1800.