United States oracle and Portsmouth advertiser — Portsmouth, N.H., 1802-01-23 00:00:00, page 4

yrbidshetray a degree of depravity almol beyond the
reach of human conception.—ln cwfcqutnce of an m
, fortunate affray at a tavern, in which Savage whs
'"gaged, a person by the name of Sinclair was kill
ed,— Savage was indicted, and by the perjury of
witnefee, as it afterwards appeared, was convicted
<f murder.— While be was languijhing in the dun
geons of Newgate, and was Joticetirg mercy from
the Crown, this motfer in human flops, for the pur
pose of exasperating the f^ueen, and preventing bis
fardoh, aauall, fabricated a Rory of bis having made
an attempt upon her life. This infernal deception
was for a timefuccefeftd^ but be at length by the
influence of feme powerfulfriends nt Court, obtained
c pardon, and was set nt liberty — /mis? tbefe
dreadful calamities, the native energy of bis mind was
in no degree reprtfed. In fame of bis poems, be has,
rif pathetically defribed bis misfortunes in language
which flrikingly di,lay the tendernef wf bit feelings
and the sublimity of bis genius ]
[Tie life of Savagegir Poet,as narrated oy Dr
Johnloo, Lae narrated *itk tbe mofl fngular and
^parallelled Jifrefe. — Bern without a legitimate
claim to the protection of a father, abandoned and per
fect ted by a cruel and unnatural mother, be vac by
hie birth a child pf farrow, and an bci> to affliction,
Bit misfortunes foveper, avert much increased by
tie ibougbtlefe levity of bis temper, and tie wild im
prudence of bis condua. — His maxim through life,
tee "to tale no thought for the morr&'v:' De
pendent upen the precarious refourm of literary traf
fic and fortuitous patronage, be was often reduced to
tie mtf deplorable fate of pole? ty and want. One of
bis plays, and many of bis poems were written upon
scraps of puper which be picked up in the fireets
while be was wandering through the City of Lon
don , without the means of purchasing a dinner, or
fauring a lodging. On tbefe occ afons be frequently
pojjed the might in tie Jr set under tbc jbelter of bulks
and freds, or among the after of a gift boufe. — But
the moil extraordinary misfortune oJ bis life, is con
nected with force die curfdanres in the life and charac
ter of the Countess of Macclesfield bis mother,
SIR Frncis Walsingham, one of
the mffl refined and penetrating states-
Men that are known in biflory, tiourifhed
in the reign of Q/een Elizabeth, and bad
a great Jhare in pronoting and accomplijh
ing the extraordinary ineafures which dif
tingni^ed that illufrious reign.
When be approached the evening of life,
be became deeply impressed with a solemn
sense of the Juperior iinpot tance of religion
to all other confderations ; and in a letter
to bis fellow-fecretary Burleigh, Lord
Treafu? er of England, be addressed him in
the following manner “ We have liv
ed enough to our country, our fortunes, our
sovereign: it is high time ve begin to live
to ourselves. and to our God.—This giving
occafarforfome court-droll to visit and try
to divert him, "Ab !” said he, "while
•use laugh, all things are jerious round fl
bout us ; God is serious who preferveth us,
and hath patience towards us; Cbrift is
serious who feed bis blood for us ; the Hol,
Ghost is serious when be friveth with us ;
the whole creation is serious in serving
Gad and us; they are Jerious in hell and in
heaven; how then can ire be gay I"
WHERE, gracious batfre, was % fove
feign sway,
When infant SAVAGE firfl beheld the day :
When, from her arms, his cruel mother flung
The babe, whose birth the raptur'd inufes sung?
Thine ejes, what poppy lull'd ? thy heart, what
The light of genius turning into day ;
Doom'd, then, alas, a mother's hate to'fear!
Doom'd, then, alas, a mother 's clirfeto hear !
Insider life, when, rich in every power,
Histultur'd Fancy bloom'd a ripen'd flow'r;
His bold "Invention revelled in the Iky,
fleel
Locked up its pity, and forbid rt^eel?
Unhappy boy? no tender parent preft
His infant bosom to het eager bread !
For him,no fmile,from facet affection beam'd;
For him,no tear from kmicompadion ftream'd;
For him, no kiss, in fervent trairfporcs, play'd ;
For him, no arm maternal ftretch'd its aid!
E'en, in his youth, when Bulb'd with every
And fan^the fun-bright, glories,glaring nigh ;
His hedv'n^wArd Genius spread its tow'ring
wing
And tuneful Angels ftram'd hits Lyricfri^g;
E'en then, indeed, 'wasSavAGE doom'd to bear
The countless Wdes that'fill a beggar's care !
Oft, in the Tfight,'fatigued, himfeW he'd lay
Where piercing winds had mark'd the bleaky
way !
Or, in some loathsome, Shelter'd corner, Qeal,
Where oaths and curses howl'd a dreadful peal!
There count the clock that beat the hours away,
Till lingering light announc'd approaching day !
When, with old chains, his yielding limbs were
bound,
And death array'd his ghaffly terrors round;
When his cold blood run shivering in the vein,
And wild disorder held his dizzy brain ;
grace,
And'leauty wanton'd in his glowing face;
When his hright.eye effus'd a 'vivid ray,
Dwell'd her fierce breast, and rul'd the malice
there !
When every feeling heart, "for Savage bled,
And every tongue, his thousand virtues plead ;
When front toe throne, sweet Mercy flew to
five
The fentenc'd SAVAGE from a timeless grave ;
His mother, then, with hellish fury fraught,
Mock'd the deep wounds her cruel crimes had
wrought 1
The mountain tigtefs, and the defart bear,
To futh oppteffive ills was Savage both ;
At him did Fortune point her deadly scorn ;
Within his heart, though manly virtue reign'd,
To kindnels, rear'd it, and, to feeling, train'd ;
Grief, like a Vulture, famiffi'd stole her way,
And gorg'd, unceasing, on her heav'nly prey 1!
ORLANDO.
Epigram,
On a foilor, it&, in an endeavour io evince Lie eques
trian jkill, teas thrown on the Deck of bis borfe.
Spectator, cease your cruel glee ;
From taunting jeftsrefrain,
Sure 'th no wond'rous thing to fee
A sailor on the mane! QUI2.
On the Misfortunes of S&fAGE.
M OKA L3 —No. 413.
LOWER of RELIGION.
[lt being the usual cufiom of the Romon Governors
to advise the Senate and people of fuels material
things as happened in their refpeaive provinces,
Publius Lentullus, being Pref lent in the days of
Tiberias Cesar, the Emperor, wrote the follow
ing: Epidie to the Senate, concerning the description
of the person of fefus Cbrif.]
" Conscript fathers,
" INHERE appearedin these our days,aMan
1 of great virtue, named Jesus Christ,
whois yet living among us, and of the Gen
tiles, is accepted' for a prophet of truth ; but
his own Difciplcs calFhim the Son of God. He
laifeth the dead, and tureth all manner of dis
eases. A man, of flarure somewhat 'tall and
comely,with a very reverend countenance, such
as the beholders may both love and fear; his
hair of the color ofa filbert fully ripe, plain to
his ears, whence downward ic is more orient of
colour, somewhat curling, ^nd waving abdut
his ihoulders. In the mi&l of his head is a
seam, or partition of his hair, after the manner
of the Nazarites ; his forehead plain and deli
cate, his face without fp'ot or wrinkle, beautifi
ed with a comely red; his nose and mouth ex
a&ly formed, bis beard thick, the color of his
hair, hot of any great length, but forked : his
look innocent, his eyes grey, clear and quick
in reproving, terrible—in admonishing, courte
ous—in forking, very modest and wife—in
I proportion of body well ihaped. None have"
fecn him laugh ; but many have seen him weep
I —a man, for his singular beauty surpassing the
children of men-"
bl£D,
At Montville, Gideon Baber, aged §2.
At Sterling, Francis Smith, aged 86.
At Norwich, Dea. Simon Huntington, aged Bg.
At Cambridge, rare. Ann Mafen, aged 71, "wife
' of Thaddeus Mason, Est.
At Bfion, mips Joanna Buckley, aged 64; miss
Hannab Emery, youngfl daughter of the late Stepbert
Emery. Witbin afew months, there have been §
deaths of perfone belonging to this family, including
Mr. E. bad bis wife —and the dwelling-house they
occupied was confuted in the latef re ; mrs. Eliza
beth Taylor, aged 9%; miss Sarah Thatcher, eldef
daughter of the Rev. Dr. Thatcher, aged 20; miss
Lydia Gale Boyle, aged 21.
At Leominfer, Capt. Thomas Wilder.
At Philadelphia, faddenly, Beniamin Brown, Efa.
formerly of Wells!
— Newark, Isaac Governeur, aged $6.
At Hanover, (Mafia)mrs. Rebecca Mellen, con
sort of the Rev. John Mellen.
At Wolfboro' Mrs. Neal and daughter.
At Dover, Ebenezer Woodman.
At Roebtfer Jonathan Dame.
— Benford, Nathaniel Smith, aged 78; mte.
Abigail Ffler, aged 70, wife of Jeremiah Fofler.
— Readily, Mary, aged 7, dau. of Adam Flint.
— Dorcbefler, Francis Spurr.
In Guadeloupe, Henry Wilder, of Concord, Mafr
faebufetts, aged 2b.
— Newbury, Stefan Hcoper, Esq. aged 61.
— Boylefton, Me. Rev. Ebenezer Morse, aged 84.
At Batavia, Gen. Van OverJirater, Governor of
the flood •' Java.
Endure the pains of hell,or dwell among the just.
*,'A solution is requested.
o-— _
A gentleman one day came in upon his ne
phew,who was amifing himfelf with his violin,
" I am afraid, Charles, (fays he,) you loose time
with this fiddling " 1 endeavour, fir, to keep
time." " Don't you rather bill time ?" " No, I
only beat it"
Q '
An English Pocket Handkerchief—its uses—
A Paris paper has the following paragraph on
the fubjed —" Foreigners who have lived a
mongst the English, know that a-pocket hand
±erchief is used by them in different wiys—it is
alternately a cravat, a night-cap, a napkin, a
towel, a valise, a duller, a purse, and a night
fact It undergoes a variety of other metamor
phoses, which decency, however, will not permit
vs to dwell upon ! We conclude, fays the Ga
zette de France, with Gating, that a pocket hand
herchief is often a fubflitute for a halter!
O
Workingham,July 25 —A letter from
this place fays," About two o'clock
this morning, a Rar of uncommon
magnitude was observed in the East,
some distance above the horizon; it was
remarkable brilliant,& bore the appear
ance of a cluster of fix or seven Rars in
conju&ion, pointed all round, emitting
a variety of extraordinary vived slashes
of luftre: " An appearance in the
window like the reflexion of the moon,
caused the person who firfl saw it to
arise and awake the family, fix in num
ber to behold it, who all viewed it with
awful aftonifhmtnt. [Land. pap.
BENEATH the heavensa creature once did
dwell,
As from the sacred book is known full well,
Who never in all be raised from the dead,
Nor in the day of judgment flaw his head ;
Who never (hall in heaven's high kingdom dwell,
Nor shall he e'er endure the pains of hell ;
Yet in him was a foul, that either must
At Newburyport, Isaac Knap, to miss Betsey
Hoyt; Perley Tenny, to miss Maria locals.
At Ipswich, fofepb Hale, to mifo Hannah Swafey.
At Hingham, Martin Lincoln, to miss Lydia
Cubing.
At Windham, Capt. William Young,jun. to wife
Betsey Ripley.
At Hartford, Thames Glitter, merchant of New-
York, to toft Wealthy A. Morgan, dau. of faba M.
At Wilmington, William Blanchard, to mifi Bet
sey Ford.
At Bro Afield, Calvin Gilbert, to wife Tbeodofta
Barrett.
On fading a fair of fooes on a Lady's bed.
Well may Suspicion 'fhake its head;
Well may Clarihda's spouse be jealous,
When the dear woman takes to bed
Her very faes —because the]'re yellows !
fyotobhrHfyi,^^#*^.^^
COURT of HYMEN.
fy*ofye
And fay withouttour hopes, without our fears ;
Without the home that plighted Love endears :
Without the smile from partial Beauty won,
Ah what were man ?— A world without a Sun )
MARRIED,
MORTALITY.
fror its Death's door (lands bpen night and day,
Smooth the defeent, and easy is the way.
At Sabra, Thomas Macoun, to Charlotte Lane.
At Boston, Caleb D. Chain,ne,, to miss Hannab
Lombard; Ezra Dyer, to miss Nancy Jennings.
MEDLEY—No. 190.
^^^
A RIDDLE,
State of New-Hampshire,
Oppofae the Neto Market,
Hyfon& Souchong TEAS,
fa whole and half thefts.
The above being a consignment ui'l be
fold cheap for cafh,nr on a credit of
60 &93 lays,for approved notes.
ALSO—at the Jame place,
A number Parlour STOVES,
some of which are haodfomely ornament
ed, they are a fare remedy for fmoaky
rooms, and will save more than one third
the wood usually confirmed in common
fire places.
GROCERIES,in general very
low for Cash or Country produce.
TV'S r
ALL persons indebted to said
estate, are requested to make payment to
Jeremiah Li^bey, of said Porfmouth,
without delay, and all those who have
demands, are desired to exhibit them to
him. JOHN JEFFRIES,
JEREMIAH LIB3EY.
Portfauth, January 4, 18)2.
■w e s.°Foafc^4wreQre«NßW^
HENRY LADD,
IWarms the public that he has taken the Store
lately occupied by Mtfrs. N. A. EC?J. Ha
ven, in Market facet, and has received
Rockingham,fr.
THE fobferibeh being appointed
executors of the lafl Wil! of the
Hon. GEORGE JAFFREY,
late of Portfinouth, in said county, Ef
qtvre deceafed:—and having given bonds
as the law dinfts;
D. Austin's Store,
'CONSISTING OF
Ebony sextants ; do.
Quadrants, do. do. with tangent
screws; Gutter Scales; Dividers, do.
with pen and screws; 9 inch, 1 and 2
terf Tclcicopti", 14 &28 feccod Time
Ghlfs, halt hour do.; Steele's Charts
of the Weft Indial(lands ; Holland's do.
of the Leeward and Virgin Islands; Jef
ferey's Charts of the Weft-India, with
the Windward pairages and direaions for
do; Moore's Charts of the Mediterra
nean; a new and improved Chart of the
North Seb, by Wm. Heather, with the
directions for do; Weft-India Pilot With
directions ; the Straits Pilot; Elements
of Riging, &c.; the art Os do. • do. of
Sail Making; Sutherland Ship Builders
Assistant; the art of Mads Making,
Yards,&c. with plates ; Steele's improved
Tables; Ship Mailers Assistant ; Guth^
ru> Grammar; Malham's Naval Gazet
teer ; Writing and Log Book Paper ;
Slates and Pencils; lob-Powder; ditto
Stands Saril Boxes; Pens.
Deep Sea Lines ; Hand do.
Log do; Chalk do; Teaming, salmon
and ball Twine ; Merlin; Mopheads &
Nails; iron Coffee Mills; Tar &Caboos
Ladles ; fliort and long handle Frying
Pans ; Iron Shovels ; Tormentors ;
Scrapers ; jippan'd Cabin Trumpets;
do Caodlefticks; Slvp's Iron Sticking do,
Tinder Boxes with Flints and Steels;
c >pper binack Lamps; fetubbing Brush
es; long and (hurt handle Tar do ; Paint
do ; do Tool „ red, blue, and white
Buntings ; bearded Harpoons f ditto
Grains ; lin'd, iron, table & tea Spoons ;
white bone, fliam, and real back Table
Knives & Forks, pen & pocket Knives;
Buck Pruners ; Pewter Plates, Diflies &
Batons ; H.and HL Hinges ; Chett do,
five and fixinch round iron Bolts; brass
Knob Locks; iron Sto< ked do; single
and double living chtft do; Woodflock
do; double and tingle bolted Padlocks;
Marking Irons ; tail Needlesand Palms ;
Caulking and Marking Irons; Bank
belt ft tl, iron, Pollock and Cod Hooks;
large, middling and tmall Quarter do; ;
Mackerel do. and frtiall
The second volume of Clarifa
Harlow, whoever has found it and will
leave it with the Printer (hall be hanfon©
ty rewarded. January 9, 18%
WHEREAS Eli
zabeth, the wife of me
the Subscriber, hath io a very scandalous
manner eloped from my house fora num
ber of months past, and Bill continues to
absent herfelfnom me, and will not bed
nor board with me=l therefore forbid a
ny person or persons boarding, harbor
ing, or (applying her with any thing
whatfoevrr, as I am determined not to
pay one farthing for her.
JOSEPH FIELD.
Kitter r, y^ar, 16, 1802.
Spikes ; qod, god, 2od, iod§
61, and 4<lNails; 3% 4d, and 6 Clout
do.; 2d Pump do; 2d, 3d, 4d, ^d and
64 Brads ; Sheathing & feupper Nails ;
7.14, and 28 lb deep sea Leads; thin
sheet Lead ; Patent Shot; Gun Flints;
Carpenters and Coopers Tools complete.
Aljo, For Sale,
Sheathing Paper ; Brimstone ;
bright Varnifb ; German Steel; Gun
powder; Rum; Gin; Branny; Molas
ses ; Hyfon, Souchong and Bohea Tea ;
Coffee; Cotton ; Est India, Philadel
phia tefined Loaf and Weft.lndia brawn
Sugar; Chocolate ; jar, box, and c. fk
Raisins; Engl fit refined Salt Petre ; do.
Muflard; Sp nifli fl Mt Indigo; Pepper;
Pimemto; Cassia ; Cinnamon ; Nut
megs; Cloves and Mace.
Ship Chandlery,
from London and Liverpool a
general aflmtment of
FOR SALE AT
LOS 1,
FRESH GOODS.
Calicoes & Chintzes , Chintz
and Dimity Furnitures; Ginghams ;
Muflinets; Dimities ; Cambricks; Ta
ble Qltiths ;' green Table Coverings ;
Copperplates.
A great variety of
London and Yorkfoire best Superfine
Broad cloths ;
ladies Habit Cloths ; Cashmeres;
fine Beaver Costings; fine Ratteens;
Devonshire Kerfies ; Forest Cloths;
Brizes Flannels; Serges ; Whitneys ;
Blankets; Wddbores ; Camblets; Crapes;
Hairbines; Durants; Tammies; Shal
loons; Calimancocs ; Rufleh; Satinets;
Florentines.
A great variety of
English & India Luteftrings;
ftrip'd and check'd Italian Silks ; black
and coin'd Satins; Modes; Sarfneis;
Tiffanies; white and color'd Italian
Crape;; plain, net and crape Gauzes;
black lace Veiling.
A la ? ge Aflortment of
Thread, Laces and Edgings ;
black Laces; a variety of iMhiouanle
Ribbons ; gold & filverLices and Fring
es; golu and lilvcr Epaulets.
A,cat variety of
Falhionable straw, chip and
willow Bonnets; a few silk bonnets,
full crim'd.
Peter Coffin,
Has received per the flip Sa'/y,
from Liverpool, a very exten
fve Afotment of
Fashionable, Fancy and Staple
GOODS,
Woich are now opening for sale, by
Wholesale & Retail, —viz.
Fashionable Waistcoating ;
Thicksets; Hunters Cord; Velvets;
black,crimlon,and green Shags ; Worst
ed and Silk Phith; Mens' plain and
fliped Black Satins ; Fufttans ; Jeans;
Denims; Cottouets; Quilling.
Alroge afotment ts
dering and other Sewing Silks ; Twist ;
Gallooms ; Ferrets; Tapes ; Bindings.
—ALSO—
Has Just received per theflip Galen, from
Louden, ata additional fappl, of
FANCY GOODS,
— consisting of — A,eat variety of
MUFFS & TIPPETS ;
Fur Trimmings.
An afotment
Kid Shoes ; Morocco Shoes
with cork foals.
Threads, Laces and Edgings ;
black Laces; Gauzes; Italian Crapes;
black and colored Satins ; Sarfencts ;
Men's twill'd Satin ; black Modes.
Apfeat variety of
Fafliionable Ribbons ; velvet
Ribbons ; fancy silver Late ; Shoe Ties;
Camels hair Shawls; Gown Trimmings ;
fafhionable Feathers ; fancy Flowers &
Wreath's ; Girdles ; &c. &c.
Port/mou h, fanur^y 2, 1802,
Book, jaconet, ftrip'd, check'd
and tambor'dMuflins; falhionabic figur'd
Manios; white and black Cambrick
Mullins; Muslin Handkerchiefs; Neck
erchiefs.
'Camel's hair Shawls, some
with silk nettings; purple, chintz, muf
lift and silk Shawls; romal, cotton, linen
bandanno and black silk Handkerchiefs.
A large affa tm<nt of
Kid and Morocco Shoes ;
Shoe Rofetts; Glove Ties ; cotton and
fiik Gown Trimmings; elegant pearl
Necklaces, and Ear Drops; straw Trim
mings ; flioe Tier.
Ladies Fashionable black Bea
vers; fancy Feathers and Flowers;
Mens' and Youth's fafhionabics Hats.
A large assortment of
Mens' and Youths' Worsted,
Cotton add Slk Hole ; Womens' Cot
ton and Silk Hose; Childrens' Cotton
and Worsted Hole; Womens 'white &
color'd Silk and Cotton Gloves and
Mitts; Mens' and Women's black
Gaiter's ; Worsted Socks; Mens' and
Boy's Worsted Gloves; Mines' Worsted
and Cotton Mitts; Men's mill'd and
colored Worsted Caps ; Mens' white &
black Gauze Hole.
Worsted Pantaloons ; Panta
loon Pieces and Hose ; worsted & Cotton
Drawers ; Mens' beaver, buck, wood
flock & silk Gloves ; white kid Gloves ;
emigrant Socks and Boots; cotton and
silk Braces ; Stock Stiffeners
Thimbles; Reel and gilt Watch chains,
Seals and Keys; Tooth Bruges; Pins ;
Smelling Bottles.
Irish Linens ; India Cottons ;
Irish Sheetings ; Counterpanes ; brown
Fashionable, gilt, plated and
either Buttons; button Moulds ; sleeve
Buttons'; fleel Knee Buckled ; silver
Hollands; Checks; Threads; embroi-
7 HE
Mifcelianeous Work
of J. M. SEWALL, Esq.
is for S^le at his house in Gate-street,
South part of the town.
Portsmouth Dec. 19.
Agreat variety of
A Djoifrno Shelbourt), in the coniry
aof Grafton, in said State-- This
town lays about 80 miles on a direff line
from Porffmotak, and about 60 from Port
land.—A road from Conneßicut River
pases through this town, asalfo that beau
titul river A Tier ilcoggin.
This tract contains about 2200
acres, and will be fold in small parcels, or
altogether, as will btft suit the purchaser.
Terms of payment, one third dov n. one
third In 12, and one third in 18 months,
on giving notes, with approved endorsers.
A good tide will be given.
ALEXANDER EWEN,
Tickets & Quarters
IN the Bth class ot the Amo
fkeag Canal Lottery, now drawing,
which holds in her inviting band, to al
lure adventurers. One prize of 2000
dollars ; 2 of loco ; I cf 500 ; 2 of 500
—3 of 200: 10 of 100 ;20 of 50; and
50 of 20 dolls. e2cb,befiries a great num
ber of Imallcr Prizes, may be had of C;
PEIRCE,No. ^ Daniel street Porrfmouth
who will pay the Prizes on demand.—
The price of whole Tickets is 4 dollars,
end quarters 6/9 each. Those who wish
to become adventurers arc requested to
apply immediately, as there are but few
remain unfold.
Which me now opened fo' /ale, at his Store,
in Marketfrees, —Consisting of
SUPERFINE, Middling and:
low pric'd Broad Cloths & Caffimeres
fine beavers Coating ; Ratteens; Kerfeys;
sorest Cloths; Serges ; Swanfiiowns ;
Flannels ; Baizes; Blankets; Velvets ;
Velverets ; Corderoys; Thicksets; silk
and worthed Shaggs; worsted Plufli.
Ruffels ; Callimancoes ; Shal
loons ; Moreens ; Tab weens; Wild
bores ; Camblets; Durants; Tammies;
Sattincts ; Florentines.
A bandfome afor tn:ent of
Calicoes & Chintzes; Dimities ;
Mullinets ; jaconet and book Muslins &
muffin Handkerchiefs, ftrip'd, check and
tambor'd Muslins; black and white cot
ton Cambrick; biack Muffins; Mens'
tambor'd and plain Cambricks for neck
erchiefs; chintz and purple Shawls;
pocket Handkerchiefs ; Bandannoes ;
black silk Shawls; blue and white and
red and white Komais; Linens; brown-
Holland, ; Cotton and cotton & linen-
Checks ; INDIA COTTONS.
✓f large assortment of
Men's &youths' worfted,cotton,
and silk Hole; women's cotton Hose;
women's silk, cotton and worsted Gloves
and Mills ; white & color'd kid Gloves;
Men's beaver Gloves, some lin'd with
flannel ; Men's mill'd worsted Caps ;
worsted Pantaloons; Pantaloon pieces ;.
Emcgrant Boots and Shoes; Men's black
and white gauze Hose; Ladies' falhiona.
ble straw, chip & beaver Hats & Bonnet#;
draw and other bonnet Timmings.
0
FOR SALE AT 1
Public AUCTION,
On Thursday the 28th January
next, at M. John Greenleaf's
Inn, in Pm tfmouth, New-
Hampfiire,
One fourteenth part of the town
MAYENSB URGH,
C. PEIRCE has also for Sale
The Pilgrim Good-Intent—
highly recommended to all. Price ^oCentt
Has just received a general afortment of
FALL & WINTER
Black & color'd Satins; Modes„
Satinets; Italian Silks; black Gauzes ;,
real black Crapes; Men'>& youth's bea
ver Hat. ; fashionable coat and veil But
ton's ; button Moulds; cotton and silk
Braces; Stock Stifners ; Ribbons ; Bind
ings : Ferets ; Galloons ; Tapes ; Bob~ r
bins ; Threads ; Pins ; smelling Bottles ;
sewing Silks; Twill ; glove Ties ; Laces.
Threads and Edgings; black silk Laces
and Edgings. Srpr. 26, iSol.
WHEREAS the fublcriber
has taken a Band on the wharf'
belonging 0* Capt. Lube M. Laigfoan. at
the South End of the T wn. This is
therefore ro inform 4q* Public, ilut he
proposes to carry on the
Carpenlei's Business
in its varous branches —Such as mak
ing of Screws, Sieds, Sleighs, Cyder
Mdl work, Seamen' )CheP<, F,fh Boxes,
Truck Wheels, C,r iand VV/g^on dttlo.
He toicits the Parroting., of a generous
Public, and the fmailcft fivot will be
gratefully acknowledged by
ASA SHAW.
N, B. The fubicriber would recoro.
mend to such persons as with to havt
Cyder Nuts and screws for use next Fall,
to have them seasoned in lalt water thi ) *
Winter. January 2.
At the Oracle Office—A Lad as an Ap
prentice to the Printing Business.
Jan. 26.
James Heilderfon,
BCwre*'-rramr -qtoot, w. # . ~j^
NEW GOODS.
Sale at eleven o'clock.
Pertfmwh, Dec 26, tSoi
GOO D S,
Thursday Next.
AufiioneeT.