United States oracle and Portsmouth advertiser — Portsmouth, N.H., 1801-12-26 00:00:00, page 4

#=rc— —T^^l
POETRY.
9>&»o tfc*fc
A THANKSGIVING HYMN.
—o—
SWEET is the smile that nature fhewe,
Who luring unfolds the leaf,
Grateful, the rudj, apple glows,
And laughs the golden &as.(
Streams from the mountain-tops decline.
The meads below to cheer,l
<Spring, Summer Autumn, ail combine
To vivify the year.
Now Winter takes her annual round,
By night the stream the walks,
With iron-hand sass iock< the ground.
And o'er the occ^n faiks.
Remembrance (be cannot congeal,
Nor expectation check:
Delights cf Summer flill we feel,
'Mid Nature's seeming wreck.
Thus confeious of the power that note,
The sparrow of its fall,
Man every hymn of praifc devotes
To God who nurtures all.
Hence man, the pried: of nature, brings
The firftlings of his flock,
Thro' him the whole creation sings,
The God that melts the rock.
^.y, 1801. ANALSKL
Lines to the Memory of that excellent
E^glifo Poet — Cowper.
0
By Paul Allen, Esq. of Provident.
a^\.MUSE who never bow'd the knee,
To haughty Greatness, Wealth, or Pow'r b
Presents with trembling hands to thee
The tribute of a fading flow'r.
Not so the garland Heaven bettows.
Wove by the hallow'd hands of Fame ;
The wreath, celeflial flowers compose,
Shall bloom Perennial round thy name.
Thy voice proclaim'd to guilty men,
Repentance (hall a pardon find,
While truth, tefplendcnt, from thy pen, *
Flafh'd terrors on the atheist mind.
Religion fenfivelv (hall turn,
With sorrow streaming from her eyes,
And, pointing to. thy hallow'd urn,
Exclaim " ' Pis there my champion lies."
The sweet reward that waits the just,
, The praise of ever doing well,
Shall pour a radiance round thy bast,
And Time's oblivious touch repel.
•>*+»•>»+»•}»&.*:«<•«•«+t*«fc
MORALS'—No. 409.
iEuGENIUSIV. Pope of Rome, was the foh
of Angelo Condelmqrio, but his proper name
was Gabriel. He attended the Papal Throne
from a low condition in life; and afterwards
experienced, in the wars and turrets of his day,
much of the vicissitudes of this world, and the
infufficiency of power and splendor, to confer
true peace and enjoyment of mind.
The reflection heif said to have made on bis
death-bed, is remarkable. Being surrounded by
a company of monks, with a voice interrupted
by sighs, and his face turned towards them, he
said :-=" O Gabriel, how much better would it
have been for thy foul's health, hadst thota nevefr
been'raifed to the Purple or Pontificate : but
continued a religious life in thy monastery."
fc»»>^>++^*4«<fc«<q<^
medley-No. 186.
—-•—= —BQQpmp— —
PATHETIC
The following story was related by the Captain
of a Gninea'Ship.
" ' "were feili^" fe^ he, "on
VV the ocean, with a cargo of
fetes, when about midnight, the moonfoin
ing clear,fonte of the fioatcfl and bravtf refe
upon as and gained the deck. They bad no
fire arms, and no weapons, except the lof
articles which they couldpick ub on the deck.
We therefore fucceedfd in driving them to
wards the flern of the fdp, ?ls I under
fl^ffanething, ftheir language, Iftepped
forward, and told them th,at they might take
their choice, either to return peaceably into
the hold, or I wouldfoot the ft'rd man that
refufed, through the heart. Aflout fellow,
who appeared to be chief leader, instantly
flopped ogt; offered his breast to my pidol,
and bid mefoootdimfor the firft. I fired,
and befell dead at n, feet. A fecund and
*4birdfollowed his example, and met the
lamefate, Af^thfucceeded in their pla^e,
but the.fight cf tbgee men bleeding at my
fat was too much ; I could proceed no far
ther ; and / begem to fal, also, that 1 was
dimirftfy the profits ts m) voyages By
this t%e& favivors were fa dijhe&rtened
that t^eyfarfendured at discretion, and we
confined tlpß in such a manner as to pre
vent .a, repetition of the tragedy."
this is only one fade in the dreadful
pißure of the, African save-trade. Flow
great mitf have been the anguish of mind,
and ho, complete the despair, of those un
fatungte brings, to producefucha degree of
, iterate refaction, and afenifAngheroifm.
LiFE~I^AT.
The forming is the confinuaiih of,a boat
I reemtihtehded b, the Royal ffufaeSo-
Aftyrand with great proprafi^iefa
ddfo JtitaQ It is used iftfederal parts
8, England forfining the lives offea
.„% &c. in formy weather.
THE, Boat is thirty by ten, in form
,much refemblinga common Greeh
-1 land boat, except the bottom, which is
mykhFattah She is lined with cork
[infate and outside of the^gunwale, a
t,ut two feet in breadth, and the feats
hderneath are filled with cork also 6 —
by^ men, double-back
reeled by^wo men wirfi car>,
td Aethendstog alike-
I Long p<S are provided for the men,
I to k^p the boat from being drove
i broad-fide to the Ihores either in going
I off or landing. About fix inches from
! the lower end of the pole, it increases in
diameter, so as to form a flat forface
against the sand, otherwise it would
:fink in the land, and be of no use. The
weight of cork ufedin the boat is about
17 cwt. She draws very little water,
i and when full is able to carry twenty
people. The Boat is able to contend
against the most tremendous sea and
;broken water, and never in any one in-
Ifiance, has the failed of bringing the
1 crew in distress into fafety. The men
I have no dread of going off with her in
I the higher sea and broken water.—
; Cork jackets .were provided for the%
but cheir confidence in the boat is so
great, that they will not use them.
She has furprized every rational
man that has seen her contend' with
the waves. =
SPOTS or INK,
IT is well known, will absolutely ruin the
fineft linen. Levon juice, will by no means
anfwgr the purpose of taking them out; the
fyots indeed, disappear, but the malignity of the
ink still adheres to the linen. It corrodes it,
and a hole never fails to appear, some time as-j
ter, in the part where the spot was made.
Would you will )for a remedy equally certain
without being fubjc&.to the fame inconvenience,
take a mould candle, the tallow of which
is commonly of the purest kind; melt it, and
dip the spotted part of the linen in the melted
tallow, then put it to the wash. It will come
perfectly clear from the hands of the laundress
and there will never be any hole in the spotted
part. This experiment has been tried often,
and always with great success.,
—co — -
Tacitus records a curious instance of coquetry
in Poppaea, the wife of Nero, She used to
Cover a great part of her face, in order to raise
an high idea of her beauty. “ Velaca oris parte
ne fatiaret aspedlum ;''veiling part of her face,
that foe might not glut the eyes cf the Tpe&a
tar with her charros.
A gentleman examining the hands of some
ladies, as pretending to chiromancy , one of
them, who was his midrefs, said, What is my
fortune ? Madam, anfa cred he I can only fay,
that all mine is in that band.
* A scholar wanting money hid his books
and wrote to %ls Father, Rejoice with me,for now
my books maintain me.
REMARK—lngratitude never so thoroughly
fleeces the buman breast, as when it proceeds from
tbofe, in whose behalf nue bate been guilty of tranf
grefrn. 0
Q> •}• !► +> „* fyo^.«*«+ *<• +>*»+»
COURT of HYMEN.
Look round our world behold the chain of loVe,
Combining II below and ^llabove,
See plastic nature working to this end,
The single atoms each to other tend,
Attract, attracted to the next in place, ] ,'
Form'd and impell'd, its neighbor to embhed
'MARRIED] —~M Nro-Torb Gilbert Robert-'
son, to mrs. Adelaide Goveraeur ; Stephen Smith,
Esq. to mips Mary fachfon.
At Suffield, (fond) Timothy Afoley, one of tie
Editors of the Springfield" Federal Spy," to taifi
Polly layman.
At Newton, Phillip R. Ridgeway, of Boston, to
miss Ann Wolcott, of Watertown.
At Beflon, Daniel Botben, merchant, to mips Ma
ry Paine ; Ebenezer Lawrence, to miss sane D.
Treji; Capt, Samuel Hill, to miss Patty Pearce ;
foba Peirce, to miss Nancy Bates j Copt, frames
Tinfebam, to mrs) ,Elizabeth Hodgsdoh ; rfejediab
Parker, Efa to miss Sukey Bradfbinu ; Capt. Georgi
W. Kincent, to miss *Martha Bassett.
At Leominfler, for. Wilder, to miss Abigail Lotv.
At Netvton, .George Cook, to miss Sally Hoggs.
At Portland, Gap,. William Lowell, to miss Bet
sey Noyes; Capt. Hen'ry Walker; to miss Anne
Boyington ; Capt, foftua Freeman, to miss Eliza
Elfon ; Samuel Lord, to miss Sally Thomas; Levi
Morrell, to mifi Lydia Tab.r. # ! r
& Newburyport, foLn Adams, to miss Rebecca
- IK. Atkirfbn. 1
At Roxbury, Thomas Huxford, merchant, of
Etfen, to miss Sally Roby, of Eafl-Sudbury.
At Danvers, fobh Perley, to miss Meb. Proffer.
At Salem, Capt, Solomon Tutene, to miss Lydia
Goodale .•Robert Bedrie, to miss Hannah Harwood ;
Samuel Carlton;, to miss Yrnry Condon.
MORTALITY.
Thus 'midft the bloom of proroifed year!,
When p'eafurc holds her golden reign,
Howoft the tyrant Death appears
To daffi the sprightly joy with pain !
DIED]—-Mf Cumberland Island, Charles Jack
son, Esq. of 31 Diary's,fan of the late Gen. Jackson,
of Mdfoebufetts. He fervid with refutation as an
officer 1 in the Revolutionary War, at a "very early l
period of life.
At Newark, Benjamin Jnbnfon, of Hanover ;
Jofiab Meeker, both suddenly, after eating a forty
Jupper ; David Ogden, in an advanced age.
At Baltimore, Thomas S^ellie, Esq. a native of
Scotland. Sir
In Gertaany, a Woman, aged 102 ,care-foe bad
bad I§ bq/tods, and bred up 2, children.
At Middletown, Captain John Rufell. ~
At Philadelphia, mrs Catherine Pancake ; John
Shields.
In Georgia, the Honorable Ephraim Ramfoy.
In South- Carolina, Thomas Coachman, Efg.
The body v, a man was lately found dead in a cel
lar at Weft-Rtf art. The verdia of the fury "That
be came to hit death by misfortune." It may not
however be improper to observe, that it appeared in
evidence be was born in the If and of ferfey, and bad
übfanded from a Britijb Man of War.
At Amberfl, N. H. John Shepard, Esq. aged ,2;
mrs, Elizabeth Watfoft, aged 35, comfort of ^obn
Watson; Capt, Thomas Whiting,aged 1, ; bis con
meatenafeel Jenftbly tbefy& °f this tortby youhg man.
In Virginia, Laban Bronson, of Neou-York.
At Newbury, Major Thomas N„., I'';
At Nrtekurtyport, mrs. Hannah Brawn,; mre
Currier, wife es jfepb Curr ier. ~
At Salem, mrs- Mary Afbby.
At Northampton, mrs. Abigail Strong, cenfort of
^ Timothy Strong: 0
At Belgrade, (Maine) mrs. Lydia Rage, wife
of Chace Page.
At Kingston, ^Maffu) Ebenezer CJh.aged to,
years ; he was horn in Plymouthj on the itd of
March. 1694, and livid for 10 years cotemporary
with Peregrine White, of Mtytfeld, tbe jirf fan ks
Nefo-England.
Atfea Jacob Whipple, ofßfon,ftged q 6.
At Mittons Samuel Tucker,jun. aged la. )
At Bfon, Henry Nye,aged 21, Sarab^MdJbn,
^4 BO ; ,rs. Elizabeth Mountfert/aged 4s; tore.
Mercy Luce, aged 2p, wife of Capt. Elijah L
Abner Newhall,
PRESENTS His refpeafol
compliments to his worthy friends
and customers, and inform; them that he
has been to the Manufactories at Lynn,
an I chosen himfeif a very large and ex
tensive assortment of every kind of
Men'sJVomen s,Boy's & Children's
SHOES,
Os every taste or fancy, so that
nbne who apply at his Shoe-Store in
Daniel street, Portsmouth, opposite the
Columbian Bookstore, can poffibiy go
away again without fatisfiaion, both as
to price or quality, for which purpose he
has studied to make his quantity comport
with every one's wants, as his assortment
consists of many thousand pairs.
He can and will fppply coun
try traders and merchants who with to
export anvqnantity>t the fhortefl notice
upon the m>ft generous terms of credit,
with approved Notes, during their re-
IpeAive voyages.
Said Newhall has also for fate a
good Aflortment of
BOOTS and Cork Sole SHOES
BOOT-LEGS & Morocco Skins
of every color.
White Sheep Skins and Sheep.
Skins for Book-Binders, Calf Skins for*
boot tops, and
TRUNKS
of every size and description, as usual.
N. B. Said Newhall continues
to purchase Barley and Sole Leather, as
advertised for any quantity.
Portfaouth, December 4, ißot.
...,,:•.,-.^.^,,..,...,.... . r .
THE lubferibers being ap
pointed by the Hon. Judge of Pro.
bate for the county ofYork, Commit,
tinners to receive and examine the claims
of the creditors to the estate of
-JONATHAN FgRNHAM,
late of York in said County, Yeoman,
deceased ; and the term of fix monthsbe.
ing allowed for that purpose t Hereby
give notice, that they purpose to attend
that service at the Probate Office in York,
on the jecond Mondays of the fix follow
ing months, from 2 to 5 o'clock in the
afternoon of each of said day!
DANIEL SEWALL,
ELIJAH BLASDELL.
York, Nov. 30, igot.
— ______ ________
Rockingham, fs.
To the Honorable the Justices 0/
the Superior Court of Judicature hold
en at Eteter, in said county on the third
Tutfday of September 1801.
Shews, .V'^
JOSEPH DOE,jun. of New-
J market inlaid County, Husbandman,
that he is guardian of Joseph Doe of the
fame Newmarket yeoman, who is non
compos, that there are debts due from his
said ward to the amount of nine hundred
, dollars, and that it will greatly conduce to
. the interest of his said ward that his real
estate Should he fold to dilthafge the
debts aforefaid, the said Joseph Do,, jun;
therefore prays that the Court would, im
power him to fell and convey th" rea
eftate of his said Ward, in order to raise
the aforefaid sum of nine hundred dol
lars, that the fame may be applied to the
payment of his debts,
JOSEPH DOE, junr.
Exeter, September 23, ißot, : ,*
Rockingham
Superior Court, Sept, tetm, 1801.
Ordered by the Court, that
the petitioner po/ify all perlons concern,
ed to appear before the Justices of the'
Superior Court of Judicature to be hol
den at PoftfmoWh,within & for the county
of Rockingham, on the fitff Tuefdby of
February next, to fliew cause if any they
hav£ why the 'prayer of said petition
should not be granted? by causing said
petition and oraWot Court thereon to be
published three weeks focceffively in the
United States' Oracle, and I'm tfmouth Ad
vertfer, the last publication whereof to
be tix weeks before said term.
Attest, NATH'IADAMS, Clerk.
Copy examined byNATM'! ADAMS.clerk.
Massachusetts Register
and United States Calender
for 1802,
Which isfaithto be the best, published
f6r many years.—price go cents#
just Received
Curtis' Pocket ALMANAC
:and New-Ham,Jhire,Regifter.
, Price 25 cta<|.
Isaiah Thomas' ALMANAC ;
Robert B. Thomas' Farmers Almanac ,
Sewall's, Weatherwife, and Bic k,ftaff'
ALMANACS,
All FOR SALE (Whokfele & Retail)
At Charles Peirce's Bookstore,
No. panid-flret, Portsmouth. Nov 28.
WOMAN ' being
well Known who took a Buddle fromihe
drop of the fubferiber (is was adveitifed
in the left Oracle) is now earnestly re
qtufted to return the same—otherwise the
will he expofc#, and dealt with irt.a mote
expensive umaer. 4^
EDWARD PARRY,'
PutJmuik, Dec. 19, ?Boi.
New end Valuable School Book;'
Lately pubUfed and for sale, at the Book-Store of
JOHN WEST,
No, 75, Cornhil! Boston, (price 3 dolls.
50 cts. per doz. and 37^ cu. single.)
I HE ART of READING;
containing a number of ufeful
xemplified by a variety of Selected and
Original Pieces, including Dialogues, Speeches,
Orations, Addresses, and Harrangues, Calculated
to improve the scholar io Reading, and Speak
ing with propriety and elegance, designed for
the use of Schools and Families.
Br DANIEL STA NIFORD, A. M.
Author of “ Afort but Comprebenfrus Grammar."
The above Work contains a very ju
dicious Selection from the most Celebrated Au
thors, and many Original and well adapted pie
ces. Great care has been taken in the defec
tions to avoid such as were in works of timilar
design, so as in fa& to render it a New School
Boor. .
The Rules for reading and speaking,
and the application* of those rules to the several
pieces, will be found particularly ufeful to the'
loßruaor as well as to the pupil and is a great
recommendation of the work.
In the preface, the author observes,
" The design of this Compilation isto furnish
some general rules by which the ,after in ad
dition to his oral inAruaion may be able to teach
his pupils the rudiments of reading with ele
gance and propriety. It also furnifhes such
lessons for reading as will naturally tend to al
lure the tender mind to the love of knowledge,
and the pradice of virtue and religion ; to in
form the understanding, and to please the im
agination ; to Warm the opening bosom with
benevolent and social affections, and to incul
cate the several duties and principles of moral
ity'''
At the about plact maj be bad,
An English Grammar, by the
fame Author, which has received the
approbation of many Inftruaors, and is intro
duced in several schools in this town and its vi
cinity. December, 5.
Di/tria of Maine, to wit:
BE it remembered,that on the
sixth day of November, in the
twenty-fifth year of the independence of
the United States of America, Sall, Say.
TCard Keating, of the said Diftria, hath ae
pofited in this office the title of a Book,
the right whereof die claims as author, in
the words following, to wit ; " Dorval, or
the Speculator; A novel, founded on
decent faffs. By a lady, author of'Julia."
In conformity to the act of the
Congress of the United States, entitled
“ An aft far the encouragement of learn
ing, by Securing tlie copies of maps,charts
and bonks, to the authors and proprietors
of such copies, during the times therein
mentioned."
HENRY SEWALL, Clerk
of the Diflriß of Maine.
A true Copy as of record,
Attest H. SEWALL, Clerk
Dißriß Court Maine.
TO BE LET,.
For one or two years,
ONE half the TAN YARD
and BARK HOUSE,fitu
ate at the Northerly end of Boyd's bridge
(so called) in Portsmouth. For particu-
I brs enquire of the Printers. &
Pickets & Quarters
IN the Bth Class ot Amc&eag
Canal Lottery, which will positively
commence drawing tbe6rh of next month
; (ind continue without postponement un
, til completer!) may be had at Charles
;Peirce's Bookfae, No 5, Daniel /beet,
,Partjmo&th, by whom prize Tickets are
I paid ors demand, and taken in payment
! for Tickets in the Bth Class.
' Those who with for chances in the 10th
Class, at the original price, mufl purchase
in this, arid the sale of the Tickets h al
' ready so rapid, that applications mast be
made immediately, or the privileges will
all he taken up.—A lift of Prirtes in the
7JI Cl^s is deceived, Dec. tg. ißoi.
, Miscellaneous Work
!ofjl;M. SEWALL. JWf.
is for Sale at his honfe in (sate-street
South part of the town.
Portsmouth, Dec. 19.
'C—■— Mil Hl■!■■»— w.wyii ■!■■*■W^bw II
THE - Subscriber lent to the"
Foft-Office Pbrtfrhontb, about the
' <dafl of August lad, a letter direded F.d
warD Gr AX, Esq. of Bofloo, containing
a note of hand, a copy whereof is as fol
lows, viz;
36;a Dollars. Bofc, Feb isl, 1796.
On the firft day of February, one thou
sand eight hundred and two I promise to
pay to John Tucker, Efq;or his order,
the fyiDhp/jhipy-fix hundred and (even
ly dollars, being for value received.
CHARLES CUSHING. ,
Wituefs — Jacob Kuhn.
Which Note was endorsed blank by
John Tucker, Esq. and neither the note
or letter has been received. Therefore
all performs are cautioned against purchaf
ingthe fame; as payment is flopped. And
whoever podeffes the note or letter is de
sired to give immediate inlotmation to
Edward Gray, Esq. Gourt.ftreet, Bol
ton, to William Gardner, Esq. of Ports
mouth, or the fnb(criher.
SAMUEL H. HEWS.
Bofan, May 20, ißor.
, 4 B. The above note bring the pro
perty of the fubfepbers they hereby of.,
fer a reward of FIFTY DOLLARS to
rtiefyf^ the fame to
tei&rjVrlbem; "
s: W. POMEROY.
JOHN DUBALLET
NEW BOOKS,
AND VALUABLE.
fuft received and for fate by
W.Treadwelß Co.
at the Pertfmouih Bootforc,
% O1 AGEround the world
41 performed in,the years 1,86.
1787, 1788, by, M. de L a PEYROUSE;
abridged from (he orig t nd French fomnii
of M. de la Peyroute, which wJs | rft |' v
pubUfhed by M. Millet.Mur t i u . innbL
dieoce to an order from the F. n c h G>v-'
ernment. — To which are add d,
A Voyage from Manilla to
California, by Don Antonio Mau-
RELf .a 1 And an Abfiraßf
The Voyage and Discoveries of
the late Capt.G Vancouver— pi cf ty.
Polite Education.
The Elements of a Polite Ed
ucation, carefully feteaed from the fetters
of the late Right Hon. Philip Dormer
' Stanhope, Earl of Cheflerfidd, 10 his
son. By George Gregor y, D. D.
Author of Eflays Hiflori&l and Moral—
Os the Economy of Nature, &c.
Revifrd and Improved
BY JEDEDIAH MOkSE : , D . b.
Author of the “ American Univerlil G eo .
graphy." " American Gazetteer," & c „
With confidence we recommend this
volume to the perusal of youth. It is
entirely devoid of that immorality and
frivoloufnefs which disgrace many of
Lord Chefterfield'sLetters. As a clue
to the fubjeds treated on, we give the
contents of the 69th Letter :—
N«s, of an early habit of Rofleßion—
Account of the Author's carl, condua—Prejut.
dices Enthufiafmfor the ancients —Homer -
Milton— Prejudices of Fajhion— The Pope—
The Pretender-Prejudices of the French and
Englijh Free and despotic Governments.
GEORGE BARNWELL,
a Novel, 2 volumes in one.
Difeour/es to the Aged,
On the following fubjefts—viz.
The difference between the adivity of
youth, and the infirmities of age.
Birzillai s refusal of David's invitation
to Jerusalem.
The fruitftilnefs of aged Chriftiatis.
Caleb's refleftiori on the good nefs and
faithfuinefs of God to him.
The design and improvement of ufelefc
days and wcarifome nights.
God's promise tb bear and deliver his
aged servants.
Israel's journey thro' the Wilderness, an
emblem of the Christian's ftite on earth.
^ The outward man decaying, and the
inward man renewing.
Jacob's acknowledgement of the divine
care, and blessing bis grand children.
Jofeph'sdying assurance tohis brethren,
that God would visit them.
The honor of aged piety.
The jr>y of the aged in leaving their de*
feendants prosperous, peaceful and piotiL
The hand of God in. removing o'rf
friends far from us.
The assurance of rest and future glory
given to aged Daniel.
By JOB ORTON.
Tho' Imight be much bold in Chrifi, to enjoin
thee that which is convenient,,rtferne'sJake,
I rather beseech thee, being such a one as Paul
the aged, and now a,rif oner of fefus Chrifl.
Strictures on the moferti frfem of
FEMALE EDUCATION,
Witha view of the Principles and con,
dua prevalent among women of rank
and fortune. By Hannah Moore.
" May you so raise your charaaerthat
you may help to make the next age a bet
ter thing, and leave posterity in vonr debt,
for the advantage it (hall receive by your
example." _ ———1 .\
, SACRED DRAMAS,
Chiefly intended for YotiNG PERSONS —
The fubjeds taken from the BIBLE.
To which is added,
SENSIBILITY, a Poem, and
, .Search after Happiness,
by HANNAH MOORE.
" All the books of the 3tßLE,are either
meft admirable and exalted pieces of Po
etry, or are the best materials ^! )the
world for it." f^
, — 0
The Flowers of modern Travels,
beingelegant, entertaining and inftruaive
extracts from, the mofredtfated travels.
by the rev. JOHN ADAMS.
Here may you fange the World from Pels to hle,
Increafeyour knowledge, and delight your foql.
Travel all nations, and inform your sense,
With eaje and fafety, at a fell expense.
: In' 2 votames.
CT The PRINTING and
BOOKBINDING business done
at fl]ort notice, and in a neat and faithful
manner
S T a"m P S,
0/ all hnds, &c &c. £fc,
ALL Perlons having de
mands on the eflate of^
BENJAMIN BIGELOW, jr.
late of Portsmouth, Merchant deceai4
are desired to produce their claims j aqti
those indebted, to mike immediate pay.
frent to JOHN JACKSON, Adrir
Portsmouth) Dec, 12, lßo|.