United States oracle and Portsmouth advertiser — Portsmouth, N.H., 1803-01-29 00:00:00, page 2

United States, Shall be appropriated by
• Congress to this important inflitution
in addition tothe contents of either of
the sites already contemplated therefor,
within the city of Washington, by
Washington himfelf,and by thecommif
fioners thereof. And furthd to consi
der the expediency (Should it comport
with the monumental plan to be adopt
ed, of ereding the statue of 1783, or in
lieu thereof—an appropriate and char
aderiftic equestrian Statue of the origi
nal founder of the National University,
as a beautiful centre-piece for the intire
plan, to be Surrounded by Halls and
Colleges as they may be built in fuccef
lion, by the fund to which the whole
people of America are now so liberally
and so honorably contributing by vol
untary fubfcriptions#from Maine to
Georgia inclusive ; —thus virtually fol
lowing an ancient cuftom' of the origi
nal Americans, who, men, women and
children all carried a Done to the mon
umental pile of a beloved chief. _
It is humbly conceived that no fur
ther aid will be necessary for your hon
orable body to give till in your wisdom
it may be deemed proper to follow the
sublime and prophetic advice of Wash
ington, and to assume the intire direc
tion of the most important object ever
contemplated in the united efforts of all
parties, persuasions and classes of the
American people, under a firm belief
Congress of theU.States.
SECOND SESSION.
House of Representatives.
MONDAY, JAN. 10, 1803.
MR. Van Nefs presented a repre
sentation from Samuel Blodget,
on the fubjed of a National U.iiverlity,
as follows :
The Memorial of Samuel Blodget,
late Supervisor of the City of Washing
ton, represents, That owing his ap
pointment chiefly to his zeal in firm
ing several probationary plans for a Na
tional University, he conceived it an in
difpenfible duty after the death ofWalh
ington to follow the commanding ad
vice and noble example of the common
father of his country, so irrefiftably
pourtrayed in his farewell address, and
in the clause of his Will annexed to
his liberal donation therefor. In thus
calling, most tefpedfully, the attention
of your honorable body to this part df
the Will of Washington, he fulfills a
promise made in behalf of more than
one thousand fabferibers to the fame
bbje&, whose refpedable names accom
pany this memorial, with a request that
a committee may be appointed to con
sider what portion of the public lots and
of land in the Weftern Territory of the
palpable deviation iron! the
PF nciples which we have now avowed.
We challenge them to thew the instan
ces in which we have attacked private
'character within the limits we hhve
pointed out, add to The® the Cases in
which we have attacked public men or
candidates for office, wantonly and
without the ftroqg supports of truth and
'public utility. We next proceed to a
review and positive vindication, of our
'condua in particulars, which have been
pointed out, by those who have under
taken to censure us ; and we will at
tempt to shew, that we have done no
injustice, either to the individuals or the
public, by our representation and exhi
bition of several prominent and confpi
cious characters. We shall occupy our
selves for a moment, with reference to
men of minor importance, and then
pass to a coniideration of our treatment
of the man, whom the legislature of
Virginia has denominated, the enlighten
ed, philofopbic, benevolent and patriotic Re
publican, Thomas Jefferfon.
At a time, when one of the citizens
was a candidate for high elevation, we
thought proper to present him to thti
view 6f the people, as a'man, who, in
the firft place, was the Have of a habit,
deftrudive of personal dignity ; who,
in the next place, was the vi&im of un
ruly paHions, which both in public Ra
tions and in retirement, were fuffered
to predominate, at the awful expence of
a Acrifice both of justice and decorum.
The exhibition was not afoul one;
those who knew its corre^nefs, even
his political friends had attested his
failings, and we stand juftified to our
own consciences, and to the public, for
the attempt to save our fellow-citizens
and ourfeives, from the wild misrule of
madnefsand intoxication. The success
of a candidate does not alter his char
ader, and the fame principles of duty
which impels us to point out the defers
of the man whilst a candidate ; leads
us to display his incapacity when in of
fice, for the double purpose of subtrac
ting the favor of the community unjustly
enjoyed, and of preventing further im
position & delusion. We can fafely far
that we have done this man no wrong.
We analyzed his private Character, and
we have canvassed his public a&s ; but
we have meted to him his measure by
the standard of truth and justice. He
Hands still exposed to severity of re
mark, nor is our delineation affeded
by any personal amendment. His out
rage has taken a wider scope, and the
final! remains of felf-refpe& are facri
ficed to bitterness arid revenge.
(To be continued)
SEVENTH
A committee of five was raised to re
port on the expediency of allowing pen
sions to persons labouring under existing
disabilities from wounds received in the
service of the United States, and not
heretofore provided for.
that provided the governmental plan,
and synopsis thereof be maturely con
sidered and wifely adapted to promote
the views of the sage and provident
Washington, namely, " To do away lo
cal attachments and Rate prejudices as
far as the nature of things would, or in
deed, ought to admit from our nation
al councils, and in short to promote a
true amorpatrte as well as the advance
ment of new arts and tihiverfal icience
jp all ufeful knowledge, while " our
youth,by associating with each other for
theTe purposes, and forming friendships
in their juvenile vears, will free them
selves from thof^arrow local prejudi
ces which, when carried to excess, are
never failing sources of disquiet to the
public mind, and pregnant of the mod
mifehievous confluences to this coun
try.
Such are the principles Under which
this sublime institution, founded by
Washington, and indubitably the best
monument to his eternal fame, is now
rapidly progressing to the immortal
honor of the American name, nor does
it require uncommon inspiration to fore
t^fothat as long as it shall continue true
that parents are naturally attached to
the most amiable of their offspring, so
long will the founders thro' the Union,
themselves and their posterity, delight
to preserve a noble fabrick which in it
felf will unite the most sublime points
that can with reason interest a generous,
ind,ftricus, and an enlightened people,
and equally endear them to their coun
try and to each other. And so long as
the divine principles that gave birth &
, strength to the infancy of the university
may continue, so long, by turning the
tide of emigration in search oflearnmg,
ffiall the American charader be the
pride and boast of the liberal and learn
ed of all nations, and the dread of eve
ry foe to human excellence.
A synopsis for the university uniting
With it a plan for a free college, adopt
ing and combining therewith the inter
ests of the exiting seminaries through
out the union, accompany this memo
rial, together with a description, or du
plicates of several monumental plans
which will remain before the present
committee of fubferibers until Congress
may think proper to aflame the entire
direction of this object in conformity
with the ardent wishes and earnest ad
vice so irrefutably enforced by Wash
ington.
The memorial was accompanied by
a plan of the Equestrian statue ofWafh
ington, surrounded by halls & colleges
regularly arranged, the whole to be Ril
ed the Monument to Washington.
A motion for an enquiry into the ex
pediency of extinguishing the claims of
the United States on certain balances
reported to be due by certain States was
laid on the table.
A bill from the Senate, providing
for the erection of monuments to Gen
erals Woofler, Herkimer, Davidson,
and Skraven, was read arid referred :—-
As Were
TUESDAY, JAN. 11, ISOS.
A message, inclofing a report from
the Director of the Mint, was received.
The Committee of Elections report
ed. That John P. Van Nefs having
accepted the office of Major of Militia
within the diftrid of Columbia, has
forfeited his right to a feat in that
House ; which was referred to a com
mittee of the whole for Monday.
Mr. Griswold moved, to go into
committee of the whole, to take up the
motion, laid some time since on the ta
ble, calling for papers refpe&ing the
cession of Lomfiana, which occasioned
a debate of two hours length.—lt was
supported by Messrs. Griswold, Dana,
Goddard, Huger, and Rutledge ; and
opposed by Messrs. Randolph and S.
Smith. On the question, ^ie Yeas were
38, Nays 52.
Mr. S. Smith said he had a commu-
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 12.
The* Military Appropriation bill come
from the Senate, amended; making
two additional appropriations—one of
2000 dollars, for maps, &c. the other
of 4500 dollars, for postage of letters
to and from certain officers in the War
Department. Referred to a committee
of the whole. [Tbefirfl appropriation has
been agreed to by the Houje—the other bas
been recommitted.]
nication to make which in his opinion
required fecrey ; —whereupon the gal
leries were cleared.
A resolution moved by Dr. Euftis
for a monument to the memory of
General Joseph Warren :—A resolu
tion moved by Mr. Dawson for a mon
ument to the memory of Gen. Hugh
Mercer, slain at Princeton, Jan. 8,
'TI7 :—A resolution by Mr. Hill for
a monument to the memory of Gen.
Francis Nash, slain at Germantown :—
A resolution moved by Mr. Gregg for
a monument to the memory of Gene
ral Richard Butler, and a resolution
moved by Mr. Mitchel,for a monument
to the memory of General Nathaniel
Woodhull.
DOVER, (Dela.) JAN. 17.
Ori Tuefday the Hon. Samuel White
was chosen a Senator of the United
States, for fix years. He had 20 votes
in the joint meeting.—George Read,
Esq. the democratic candidate had 9.
So much for “ Republicanism" in De
laware. -—0
GALLERIES CLEARED.
On motion of Mr. S. Smith, the gal
leries were cleared ; and the House
continued with closed doors about ten
minutes, when it adjourned.
Mr. Varnum presented to the House
a map of Massachusetts, in two parts,
received from the Secretary of Massa
chusetts, agreeably to a resolution of
the legislature thereof. He mentioned
that two Other setts had been presented
—one to the Senate, the other for the
use of the library of Congress. On mo
tion of Mr. Dana, the Speaker was re
quested to acknowledge the receipt of
the map. —
BANKRUPT LAW.
Mr. Newton, of the committee oh the
Bankrupt Law, reported, That it
was not expedient to repeal that Law. On
this reporQ^converfation ensued ; in
which Mr. Randolph and Mr. Varnum
aligned reasons in favor of a repeal ;
and Mr. Bayard and Mr. S. Smith a
gainst it.
Some gentlemen, originally hostile
to the principles of a bankrupt law de
clared themselves under existing cir
cumstances, against a repeal, particu
larly as the law was limited to § years.
On motion of Mr. Mitchell, support
ed by Mr. Euftis, and Mr. Thatcher,
it was made the order of the day for
Monday fortnight—Ayes 30, Noes 29.
WASHINGTON, JAN. 12, 1803.
HE Senate has confirmed the appointment
of Mr. Munroe as Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary to the Courts of
spain, knd the First Consul, with powers to ne
gotiate and fettle all existing differences between,
the government of the United States and either
of those governments, relative to the free navi
gation of the river Miffifippi.
THURSDAY, JAN. 13.
A resolution patfed, inftruding the
Committee of Ways and Means to in
quire into the expediency of prolonging
the period of the payment of bonds giv
en for dikes by merchants of Ports
mouth, who were fufferers by the late
foe at that place,.
,- Jan. 13.
The following were the votes in the Senate,
on the nomination of Mr, Munroe, viz. Yeas
—Anderfcn, Baldwin, Findley, Breckenbridge, Clin
ton, Cooke, Ellery, 7. Fofler, Franklin, fackfon,
Logan, Nicholas, Sumpter,Stone, and 1V right —ls.
Nays— Da,ton, D. Ftfer, Hlllboufe; Howard,
% Mason, Morris, Ogden, Olcott Plumer, Tracy,
Welles, and White —l 2.
0
; 0 JAN. 14. :
The King of Spain has been pleased
to confer on the Chevalier D'Yrujo,
His Catholic Majesty's Envoy Extra
ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
near the United States, the tifle of Caf
tille for himfelf, his children, heirs, and
successors, under the denomination of
Marquis de Cafa Yrujo.
By the Broeder, Lust, arrived here
on Saturday, we have teceived very
late advices from Cape Francois. On
23d of last month, a French brig, with
165 troops on board, arrived there from
Brest. By this vessel they received in
formation, that 20,000 men werh in
readiness at Brest to embark for St.
Domingo ; 10,000 of whom were to be
ordered to Louisiana in case their ser
vices .Should not be required there. A
merchant in Amflerdam wrote to his
partner at the Cape, that he had receiv
ed payment for the French government
Bills, drawn by Le Clerc, at 7 per cent
difebunt. This news had a great effect
at the Cape ; and- government bills,
which before were fold at 25 per cent,
loss for goods, &c. were not to,he had
at 15 per cent, difeount for cash, or 10
in exchange for merchandize. But it
was expected that they wotild soon de
preciate, as the government is continu
ally emitting bills.
A circumriance took place at the
Cape, about the beginning of Decem
ber, which excited much uneasiness a
mong the American merchants. The
General in Chief,being in want of mo
ney, levied the sum of 32,000 dollars
on the merchants ^nd ordered the
chamber of commerce to assess the pro
portion. This chamber consists of
French merchants, w ho accordingly di
vided the sum to be paid by themselves
and the American merchants : but so
unequally, that frur American houses,
viz. Messrs. Dodge, D'Arcy and Ste
venson, Hiller and Williams and Daw
son, were taxed 1000 dollars each, and
the other merchants from 5 to 800 dol
lars, not pne of the French paying more
than from 2to 500. Those who paid
their contribution received a receipt, to
be repaid in cash in one month, or to
be received for duties accruing there
after. But there were many delinquents
—in consequence of which Gen. Ro
chambeau issued a proclamation, de
claring that all those who fliould ne
gled to comply with the aforefaid ex
adions for 24 hours,fliould be arrested,
their flores closed, and themselves dis
Articles per. Mails.
PHILADELPHIA, JAN. 1,.
FROM CAPE FRANCOIS.
paicned to France. This compelled
compliance in many. After three days,
the General ordered that those who
had perlifted in disobeying his orders,
should be arrested. Accordingly, in
the course of that night,Meffrs. Dodge,
Stevenson, Carty and Tracy, American
merchants,together withabont lyFrench
were seized and thrown into prison.
They were here told, that unlcG they complied,
they should be embarked on board a (hip of war
and their property publicly fold. Preparations
for executing these threats were actually made
when the friends of the prisoners paid the stip
ulated amount, and they were reteafed.
In confequcnce of the foregoing occurrence, a
general meeting of the American merchants had
been held for the purpose of petitioning for re
dress. But it was believed the measure would
be fruitless. 0
Boston, JAN. 26, 1803.
Louihana.
The New-Vork Morning Chronicle, a paper
in the confidence of the present government, in
timates, as highly probable, that among the in
ftrudions of Mr. Munroe, just appointed En
voy to the Courts of Spain and France, are di
reaions to negotiate for the purchase of Florida,
or at least New-Orleans, even Should they cost
forty million* of dollars.
o .
Mr. Pichon, Charge des Affairs of the French
Republic, co the United States has promulgcd
a decree of Bonaparte, dated the 2,ch June,
xß®i, declining a general ambcAy iq be gran
ted for all political delinquencies which ma,
have beeri committed in the fir new depart
ments of the 27 Military Division,formerly Pie
mont ; —that no lift of emigrants shall be made,
and that all individuals absent. these even who
were in office under the late Prince, may re
turn to their country, Provided Ml ey do it be
lore the Hd Sept. i2oz.
CONGRESS. %
The iriterefting debates in the House on the
fubjedt of Mr. Griswold's motion, have been
protraded to such a length, that we are obliged
to halt behind the business of the day. Those
debates will be finifhed in order before we can
proceed with any other ; but in the meantime
we shall announce any movement of importance.
By the Aurora we obferv; that" James
Munroe, efq. was nominated to the Senate of
the United States on the rth inst. ^s Ambef
fador extraordinary and miniver plenipotentiary
to the Court of Madrid, for the purpose of ad
justing the differences subsisting in confequcnce
of the recent infraction of the treaty with Spain."
And thus ends the business of New-Orleans.; —
Our economical President prefers fending two
ambassadors to- the Spaniards^ and incurring all
the hazard of the delay, to taking a step which
would at once ensure justice to our country,and
vindicate its honour. In the mean time, the in
habitants of four, great States, are to fuffer all
the immense . inconvenience and loss of being
without a highwa'y.to their markets, which aad
been secured to them by. a solemn treaty, and
which is now infplently find forcibly taken from
them. These people will begin tn discover by
and by, that it requires, a very different fort rs
administration to protect them in the enjoyment
of their persons and property, from that which
is to be expected from a Modern Philosopher.
A Sharp contest has taken place in Maryland
between the Governor and his Council, on the
right of nomination. The Governor epntends he
has the exclusive right to nominate. The Coun
cil hold they have a concurrent right; and have
exercised that right. Both parties have appeal
ed to the Legislature; which has declined- in
terfering in the affair.
From the proceedings in Congress on the fub
je& of rhe Bankrupt Law, it appears probable
the law will not be repealed.—lt certainly needs
much amendment.
By the lift of Yeas and Nays taken in Con
gress, on Mr. Griswold's resolution refreshing
Louisiana, it appears that the whole Massachu
setts Representation was present. —Meffrs.Cutts
Euftis, Josiah Smith and Varnum, voted with
Mr. Randolph—Messrs. Bacon Bishop, Cutler,
Hastings, Mattoon, Read, Shepard, Thatcher,
Wadsworth, and L.Williams, voted against the
Virginian phalanx.
The frequent motions made in Congress to
close the galleries and doors, prove that Repub
tid; like other governments, have their secrets.
IMPORTANT.
From Guadaloupe.
Capt. Anthony, of the Schooner Fair Play,
arrived at Wilmington, (N. C'rafrom Guada
loupe, informs that the infurgentA n that Inland
are entirely subdued. That tranquility, order
and regular government, had taken place of
Infurre&ion, and all those dreadful forebodings
which have been realized to the unfortunate in
habitants of St. Domingo ; that buiinefs was be
ginning to assume a lively attitude,and American
produce in considerable demand. For these
blessings, however, Sacrifices Shocking to humar
ity have been made. All the coloured people
of whatever age or fel have been burnt, hung,
Shot, and transported, except about one hundred
who were in the woods ; but in confequcnce of
a Proclamation, which was. issued by the Gov
ernment, offering pardon, with trahfportation,
to those who would Surrender ; a considerable
portion of that number had come in before
Capt. A. failed ; and it was expected, in a few
days there would not remain on the ifiand, one
of those wretched beings, who but lately con
stituted a large majority of its population. The
most refpeaabic of them, and those who had
been distinguished for their humanity to rhe
whites during the revolution, were transported.
They were forced on board of the American
and English vessels lying there at the point of
the bayonet—the latter were compelled to take
on board from 10 to 12, and theformer 5 to 6
each. Three men, two women and a boy,were
font on board the Fair Play: and when Capt.
Anthony cxpoflulated with the Officers of Gov
ernment against receiving them, he was told
to throne them overboard when he got to sea, and
that if he attempted to re-land them on the
Bland, his vcffcl Should be funk. Thus all re
monstrance was in vain ; —bis only alternatives
were to destroy them, or bring them here, and
humanity forbade the former.
0
Extract of a letter from Paris, dated O&. 1802.
“ Within these few days, on the road from
Paris to St. Cloud, lamps have been put up, as
in the time of the monarchy. The Cbnful tra
vels with eight horses, and is just twenty min
utes coming from St. Cloud 'to his Palace at the
Thuilleries, a distance of near five miles.
St. Cloud is fitted up in the utmost Style of
magnificence. The Consul's wash-hand ba
tons ate of pure gold.
Madame Bonaparte makes use, in her sump
tuous apartments, of the beautiful table once
belonging to the Queen of France. It may
serve to remind her of the toutability of world
ly grandeur/'; d [Am,a,.
Democratic Deception.
AS we expected, the filly democrats
boafting loudly of the prosperity of our finaor
es. BeforeJefferfon had been in office fix months'
they began to proclaim a millenium,tho' no one
measure had been entered into by him, bu%tha«
of turning out of office meritorious men, and
putting in their places his tools and partizans,
Now, our ears are Stunned with the praises of
Mr. Jefferfon and the democrats, because the
Federal Syfle„ of Finance turns out profperoufy
—-That system which be and they opposed with
I all their might, from the day it was fuggeAed
,y Hamilton, till the doors of honor and confi
dence were burst open to fraud and deceit. Not
a f m g le dollar has ever been bro't into the treas
ury by any measure of the democratic party—
No, not a cent —Whatever of prosperity our
country enjoys in its money concerns, M the re
sult of the measures of rhe Federal Adminifira
tion. They laid the plan—they carried it into ex
ecution, and they matured the system in fpiteof
Gallatin s infurreaion, and every obstacle that
could be thrown in the way,by those who now
claim the merit as itsfuccefs! Like a hoard of hun
gry Arabs,the Democratshave broken into the
well tilled and fertilized fields of Federalism,
just as the harvest was gathering, and bearing
off the crop, call on the Spectators of their rob
bery, for the applauds due to inJufry and goal
74^:3^7^Ktf
When the Federalists went out of power,
government had just begun tn breath free of de
embarraffinents which had oppressed it eve±
Since its firft cAabli(bment,i
At the onc-fet there wa s not a dollar in the
^Qtury ; they were usually forced t 9 borrow
money to pay the members of Congress -As
soon as the revenue fflem was bto' cinto op
eration, a very expensive Indian War broke
O:t, that took every Spare cent in the treasury.
Then followed the Algerine piracies—Next
Gallatin and his whiskey boys—Then the Bri
tish Depredations, amounting to almost Four
Millions ofDetiars—then the French to TWEN
TY MILLIONS, and to close the Scene, another
Pftfylwinia InfurrerHor.. Yet notwithstanding
all these obfti actions, the National Debt was di
minilked, she country was enriched beyond
calculation, a navy built, our commerce doubly
extended, and i hree Millions of money in the
Treasury, and a Revenue eftabl&d which an
nually produces between Ten and Twelve Mil
lions of Dollars, closed the career of Federal la
bors. When all this was dme, and peace fettled
with Foreign powers, and rhe army disbanded
and the navy laid tip, the democrats come into
power, and rinarng things in a ptofperous trait!
begin to crow up the g^d ffa efthet-nanage
meat ere they have taken a Single Step, back
ward or ferward. The so ones of the party
think that they can praiic themselves #cw for
ever y thing done by the Fcderali^s, and the peo
ple are so fortfobbed as not to difeern the trick.
They calculate upon all nemg as dumb as demo
crats—incapable of feeing an inch beyond their
ndfes : But they are out in their reckoning. The
People are not so Cupid as democrats would
have them—They know as well a, democrats,
that there must be a reason for ev„ry thing ; that
it takes time and labor, rain and sunshine, to
produce a crop, and that there is as much merit
in those who fence the land, manure, plough,
harrow, sow, and keep off the crcTPf and wild
befi s till harvest, as if those who then come in
and barely reap the field—they will not ad
mit such great merit in the democrats, in our
money concerns, when they lncw that these gen-
Uy have never bro't afngle cent into the Trea
sury—When they know that Gallatin and hit
whisky-boys,hake taken more,by a MILLION,
out of the Treasury, than they ever put in—*
When they fee these fanzine patriots, who made
such a noise about high salaries, getting their
FIVE and TWENTY-FIVE Tbofod Dollard
a Year, and their SIX Dollars a Day—When
they fee them taking the taxes off the coaches of
the rich, and leaving the Burthens of the Poor un^
diminifted !
Mtn ■»-«■■HIBI ^ii., «t -c Tiniri ---TH - -- - ; _
' * -— —— —- , — —
The Sufferci-s by the late fire have remo^
ed theirßooks ar.d Goods as follows:
MERCHANTS.
Karnes. Removed to Streets,
Abel Harris, R. Shapley's store, Pict.
Samuel Hill, Madam Whipple's store, Fore,
James Shapleigh, house, Buck,
Eliphalet Ladd, 6 Gains' house, Congress
DRY GOODS.
NA & J Haven, a building High
Joseph Haven. Lang & Brierley's store Court
Peter Coffin, Wood ward's house Broad
Benjamin Brierley, Bafs's house, Broad street
Cazneau Bayley, Gilman's store Buck
Henry Haven, J Fifher'shoufe Court
James Rundlet,. Olborns's house Congress
R.Evans,fhop,a few doors below theSouth school
Oliver Briard, Bell Tavern, Congress
Nathaniel Dean, ,his house, Congress
Edward Parry, Walker's house, Congress
James Henderson, Billings' house; Congress
J. B. Sewall, Horney's store, Buck
MaryH. Simes, Brewster's house, Cross,
GROCERS.
Samuel Haven, his house, Water
N. B. Folsom, Waldron's florc, Buck
Samuel Larkin, Folium's store Broad
Henry Burleigh, East end Court House,
Jeremiah Libbey, his house, Bridge
W.Walker, Bow-street
Rowe & Sleeper, Mumford's house, Buck
Samuel Jones, Moffat's store, Moffat's wharf
William Jones, do do
Theodore Furber, his house, Congress
Joseph Gavet, Tredick's house Buck
Benjamin Leverett, his house Congress
Clement Jackson, his house Bow
Daniel Eaton, Nutter's store Buck
Ebenezer Chadwick, bis shop Buck:
Stephen Pearfe . Parade Court
Job Harris, near the Ferry Fore
HARD-WARE.
H. & B. Penhallow, Hart's store, Fore
Jona. Goddard, Sugar house, School
SHIPCHANDLERS.
Henry Ladd, Fernald's store Fere
Long & Hamilton, N. Folfom's store, Fore,
BOOKSELLERS.
Charles Peirce, W Neil's house Buck
W& D Treadwell, Adams' house Court
NS & W Peirce, Mrs.Edward' shoufe Buck
CROCKERY.
Isaac Stanwood, A.Blafdell's house, Buck
B. &H. Simes, Simes' house, High
SHOE-STORES.
R.M'Cleary, Gains' house, Cong^ef^
Jacob Wendell, Waffiingto^
W'm Simes, Gofdfmith, Parry's house, Buck
John Gains, Watch Maker his house Congress
Benjamin Sweet fer, Saddler, Buch
N M'lntire, TobaconiQ, Cutts' house; High
John Badger, Tinman, new ifhop, Daniel
John Frothingbam,TallowChandler,his ibcp,do.
Jacob Waldron, Vendue Master, Oliver Blunt's
hortfe Gates
A Ewen, Vendue Master, Manning's
Samuel Thompson, Tailor, opposite the Work
House Jaffrep