The United States oracle of the day — Portsmouth, N.H., 1800-03-15 00:00:00, page 3

, , NIAGARA, (Upper &a&h) Fgß. 8.
The Duke of Kent is appointed to
she lord lieutenancy of Ireland ; and
lieutenant governor Hunter t^ be gov
ernor general of Britilh America.
Leave has been given by his grace
, the duke of Portland to our half pay
officers to enter into the service cf the
United States ; inconsequence of which,
several of this description residing in
that country, have taken commissions,
and are now doing duty in the prßvi-,
fional regiments.
BALTIMORE, FE8.17.;
T am told that Mr. Charles Prerrtifs, late of
Maffdchufetts, has invented a machine for the
clearing up of Docks and raising of mud and
' sand, at any depth. We exped this will render
taf, the vast labor necessary for clearing a large
part of the Bafon, as well as decks and ba: hours
in various parts of the United States. It will ;
be a cheap fubfhtute for the common use of;
handfeoops ; and, while it will be an immense I
saving to individuals, we presume, will afford a
handsome emolument to its ingenious inventor. I
Mr. Prenttfs is about tty procure a patent for ,
the fame.
_— ?
VERGENNES, F!6. 13.
One Joseph Rockwood, of Maffachn
fetts, was 'lately committed to prison
here for debt, and from pure motives
ofhumanity to a granger, a number of
gentlemen became his bail for the lib
erty of the yard. However, Rockwood
after healing a horse, saddle, bridle;
baiter, whip and a watch, gave his bail
kg bail. —He was pursued by a Mr.
Howard who traced him to Burlington;
to Mount Holly ; into Ne-w Hampfoire ;
and from thence to Boston ; —where he
was informed by a Mr. Stone, a Mid
shipman of the Merrimack, that Rock
wood h^d enlisted on board the fhip,— :
Capt. Brown, very generously sent the ;
thief on Poore ; and he has since been ;
remanded to the prison from whence
he fled.
NEW-YORK, MARCH ,
Extract of a letter from Malaga, dated
Dec. 3d, received in this city.
“ Lail port an order came from Mad
rid, informing, that in confequcnce of |
the repeated remonstrances of the Am- !
balladors of all neutral powers, and
considering the establishment of French
Consular Tribunals in the panilh ports
as an usurped right, never having been
recognized by this Court ; his 1 atholic
Majesty inhru&s the Captain Generals
of the various diftri&s, to take cogni
zance of all prizes sent by cruizers of
whatever nation they may be, into the
ports of Spain, and the Confe'is shall on
ly treat as a simple agent in the fame."
,NEW YORK, MARCH 7.
Extras of a Inter from a mercantile boufe in Liv
erpool to a Gentleman in Norfolk, received by the
Fabius.
" The Britilh government allow the
exportation (in neutral bottoms) of
Sugar and Tobacco to Holland and
France."
Hartford, march io.
Sumuel Sitgreaves, Esq late one of
the Commissioners for the adjustment
of Britilh claims, failed from New-York
in the Factor Capt. Kemp, bound to
London. It is said he is authorifed to
enter into an explanation with the Brit
ish Minister on the differences which
have arisen on the above fubjed.
BOSTON, MARCH li.
We learn, that Complaints arc made
in the Weft-Indies of our naval com
manders lounging at St. Kitts ; except
Lieut. Hillier, in the Pickering, who
bears the reputation of an enterprising,
, zealous officer.
;From GUADALOUPE.
A gentleman who arrived in town
yesterday from Guadeloupe, (byway of
Martha's Vineyard) which he left about
the 10th January informs, That a
French fllip of war,billed theVengeanee
cf 54 guiis, 30 twenty-four pounders
on her main battery, had arrived there
from France, bringing the new French.
Consular Agents : That when (lie ar
l rived had 400 men, 200 of whom de-
Iftrted,and entered on board privateers:
ft That ffie made up her crew at Guada
loupe, and at the time the gentleman
,I left that island (he was to fail in a fort
night for Curracoa and Cape Francois,
!J witli dispatches :—1 hat she had orders
,f''~rofr rc A^w r ' cnn V£? ® G 7 and if
attacked merely to defend herfelf.—
Be also informs that the agents above
* mentioned were treated with mfuit and
contempt, in confeouehce of the orders
they had given against the Spoliation of
American property, of which they were
the bearers ; and that these orders ex
tended to all American vessels, armed
or otherwise :—That the gentleman is
finished, from n concurence of da;es &
circumstance, that the vessel which Cap
tain Truxton fell in with, was the above
54 gun ship.
If the French flip mentioned above,
were the cue v hlch Captain Truxton
engaged, part of the preceding account
+mutt'be erroneous, as we have the Cap
tam's official aflertion, that the I rench
. man commenced the firing..
The Baltimore “ Advertiser” fays,
that a schooner from Guadaloupe, with
Geri. Besfourneaux, (late Ruler in that
island) on board, has been taken and
"fine into Sicily.
IThe legislature of the State of New.
I York, have granted Union College tty
thousand Dollars, and ten Lots of 6cc
k ^ms each in the Military Tra&,
lipottlmoutbi
"'"—^LM^Rc" 15 ' lß ° o ' i
VOTES FOR GOVERNOR.
Gilman. Walker. ;
Porrfmouth, 1&3 % 486
I Exeter, . 190 3
Pittsfield, ' 69 0
Epping, 103 47•
Northwood, , 69 45
Merrimack, 72 22
Dunbarton, 70 10
Bedford, 85 2
Londonderr,, 230 7
Amherst, 123 85
Mjlford, unanimous 82 0 *
Moultonbarough, 42 60
, S.rth-Hampton, az 3
Pembroke, 40 58
IBofcawen, 56 86
Hopkinton, 76 103
OPjpee, 26 70
Wakefield, ft 55 ,
I Concord, 104 124
Kingston; 2 80 ,
80% 22 45
Henniker, 23 86
Warner, 10 73 1
Geffstoun, 25 87 i
Wolfborough, 25 113
Keene, unanimous, 94 0
Hollis, 95 15|
Lyndbordugh, 1 61 )
Hawke, 2 201
Northfield, 0 105;
Somerfworth, 82 3
Farmington, 30 76 !
Nottingham, 93 10 ,
Kenfiugton, 52 35 1
New-Boston, 25 94
Peterborough, 96 14
Sanborhtou, 1 324
Deering, 2 70
Alton, 3 78
Hampton-Falls, 57..7
At a Town-Meeting, held on Tues- 1
i day, the 11th March, 1800, at Hampton-falls,
I the VOTES were as follow :—viz.
For Governor.
John T. Gilman, Esq. 57
Timothy Walker, Esq. 7
For Counfe!!or.
Joseph Blanchard, Esq. „
Levi Bardet, Efq.9
Moses Leavitt, Esq. 1
For Senator.
Thomas Leavitt, Esq. 38
, Moses Leavitt, Esq. 21
I Christopher Toppan, Esq. 3
County Treafurcr.
Oliver Peabody, Esq. 60
Recorder of Deeds.
Samuel Brooks, Esq. 62
=<Qware.cox curc&roeßm^ _~
ELECTIONEERING, High Touch.
The United States' Oracle, acknowledges the
receipt of, two letters from Concord, which
charge the people of Exeter, with the following
high crimes, and mifdemcanors : —
zft. They are Ephesian silver shrine men ;
2d. Raisers of outcries against better men ;
3d. Speculating, pretended federalifts ;
4th. Authors of calumnious reports;
sth. Deceiving, vile, juggling, tricking, specu
lating junto ;
6th. Speculating swindlers;
,th. State jobbers, grown fat by good living ;
Bth. Eave droppers at the temple of Platus;
9thz Men of dark,villainous, abortive attempts;
10th. Robbers of, honest men's just reputation ;
lith. Numerous secret slanderers ;
12th. Malicious hirelings, &c. &c. &c. —and
byway of conttaft, it is added, that a certain
gentleman at Concord, is a better man, than these
horridly described beings. Os tbcExeter people,
and the honorable men of Concord, the Oracle
disclaims all judgment ; and pleads ignoramus
to the vices of the one, or the virtues of the oth
er ; but as the gentleman, whose name was sur
rendered with his loving,polite epiftles,has open
ed his correspondence, with the Oracle by a quo
tation from the ads of ancient times, when some
cried one thhig and some another, and the more
part knew not wherefore they had come to
gether, and filled a whole city with confufion.
The Oracle begs leave to close all future corres
pondence, by another quotation from the fame
book, with only the addition of one or two
modern Words, if Demetrius of Concord, and
the craftfmen which are with him have a mat
ter agaiuft any man at Exeter, the law is open,
and there are deputies, that is, lawyers at Con
cord, let them implead one another. The Ora- 4
clc is no ways ambitious of being called in ,
quellion for this day's uproar, but claiming that
right which every other Citizen enjoys, pro
feffes with patriotic pride, the hi—heft personal
reffedt for his Excellency John T. Gilman,
and cannot believe that his fellow townsmen,
are such miserable wretches, as the man of
Concord has painted them.
...-r-mn^te#^^^^^ im — ,'
For the United States Oracle of the Day.
To the real Federalijb of New-Hamp
shire ; these who have not bowed the
knee to Baal.
BE not troubled for the fickleness of the mul
titude—be assured, you are working in a good
cause.—Do not despair of republicanism—Do
' not despair of patriotifrii. The people, though
milled, by lying and libelling, will in a little
time difeover the perfidy of these who have
. milled them, and will again repose confidence
. in their true friends. Tho' runners and liars
1 may be sent into every part of the State (as a
lying fphit went out of old to deceive), though
>the editors of country federal papers, may be
Limpofed upon, to admit foolilhnefs into their
: papers—, * truth will ultimately prevail. A
rod is in pickle, for the backs of those fools who
1 have consented to become the packhorfes of lies
' for the Jacobins.
5 .w^ircwßam^ I ^^^
For the United States Oracle of the Days
MR. PEIRCE,
I HAVE been waiting a long time in hope's
: that feme person more capable than royfelf,
would come forward and expose the vile pro
, ceedings of certain men who are constantly run
] ning about the Rate endeavouring to prejudice
the people againtt our gbod Governor. —But
no one moves; the Fedcralifts appear to be
" Ileeping.—But the Jacobins arebafy, and have
- been so for many months past. Every engine
has been let at work; every falffiood propagat
ed, and every artifice used to lead the country
people astray.—L, but a'few weeks fined a
brother Farmer came to my house, and inform
' ed me he had been to Portsmouth on bufinef,
' where he met a gentium a who offered him One
I Hundred Dadirs she would go to the townson
Conneaicut kiver, and ule his influence to
make the inh^tarits vote for Judge Walker,
for Governor. —Ihe man was aftonilhcd—He
^ refufed the bribe, but informed me the fame
^ offers had been made to others, some of whom
hid accepted, and fee new riding about the
I &rt en&aYfring to make th^ people rife hi
I opposition t 6 Gov. GILMAN.=AiI this can
Ibe proved ! What can it mean ?b it for
,the public good these men are willing to fpeud
;their money. Is it to promote the public fn
tcrefts they are endeavouring to ele& Judge
1 Walker ? Far from it.—No, brother Farmers,
, they have dark designs, they are for revolution
s izing the government. They have attempted
- to upset the federal government, but finding it
too firm, they are row trying to destroy the
States. It is not confined 10 New-Hamffuire;
• it extends to Georgia. Their plan is extenfive,—
See the base arts they have used. to mislead the
people of this State. They have fifty farthoods
ready to deceive you.
They lirft begin with the New Bank—tell
you how plenty money will be—try to make
you believe it will be given only for afking—
but forget to tell you every dollar you get will
coll fix Ihillings — But what do we Farmers
want of .Banks? we can do very well without
them.—Banks are only made for greedy Specu
lators, who are constantly trying to cheat us out
of lands and estates.—ls Banks were Hopped we
should soon have Gold and Silver enough for
, buftncfs, but they prevent its circulation, and
are daily locking it up and fending out their
bills among us. 1 |
If you are not moved at the story of the
1 Bank, they then tell you about the taxes that
l are to be raised, as if we were to be frightened
1 out of our senses for a small tax which does not
' amount to a dollar a man—a tax railed for the ,
support of Government, and hid by men chosen
Iby ourselves, who, v%hen tty tax us, tax them
;felres.l
If that docs not move you they then exclaim'
;againlLOoveruor GILMAN. Tell you what a 1
' bad mau he is—How he has used the public i
! money—How he will use it—that he wantsl
more salary—that he is never finished —and a 1
tthoufand other falfhoods that have no founda
tion. —But brother Farmers, lent be dcceiv-1
ed.—All these stories are intended to mislead 1
you.—lt is not for the public good they arc do
ing these things.—lt is not for your interest
they are advising you.—No, they have base de-
Ifigns. —They mean to deceive you.—They are
I uhng every vile method to rob you of your
I Government, your liberty, and your property. —
But be not deceived.—Arise—Awake—Look 1
arourid you—Attend your town meetings—
Vote for Gov. GILMAN—^You cannot find a
man that hasferved you more faithfully.—View
his Administration, and then alk yourselves if
you have any thing to complain of.—Ele& for
your Counfellors, Senators, and Representatives,
honest, upright, faithful, federal men.
Remember it is a Farmer that is now calling
on you, one that has gained what little he has
by the sweat of his brow, and wishes not to part
with it for a mess of pottage.
AN OLD FARMER.
Stratbam, March 5, 1800.
■ L_ _ _ I 4 —tot
From Philadelphia, March 6.
Letters were on Tuefday last receiv
ed in town from London, dated Dec.
11, said to be brought by a vessel ar
rived at Norfolk from Liverpool, which
it was reported she left the 3d of Jan
uary ; Should this prove true, we may
probably have some late European in
telligence in the course of next week.
A Britilh 64 gun ship, a 50, and two
frigates, were lying in Hampton Roads
the 26th oflaft month ; but we have
I not heard their names, or from whence
they came, although it is most likely
from Halifax.
Letters from His Excellency Mr.
King, in London, dated Dec. 14th
mention, that from accounts there,
Denmark had joined the coalition, and
Sweden was expected very Ihortly to
follow the example—that a general
peace was not exposed; but a partial
peace, between France and Austria,
was not improbable.
Notice is Hereby Given,
That by the A& "further to sus
pend the Commercial Intercourse be
tween the United States and France,
and the dependencies thereof," in opera
tion from and after the 2d info the
whole island of Hi/pa^ola flrail, for the
purposes of the said A&, be considered
as a Dependency of the French Ripub
lie. Not, however, to repeal or annul
' the Proclamation of the President of
" the United States heretofore ilhied; for
permitting intercourse with certain
parts of that Island.
Custom-House,?
New-Fork, March 4. J
COMMODORE TRUXTON.
A letter from an officer on board the Enter
prize, which brought Commodore Truxton s
dispatches, fay^," the guns of the Frenchman
were silenced, and the ship would have been
taken had not the Constellation loft her main
mast at the moment she was about to give the
Frenchman the finishing blow. By this means
the enemy got off or funk, for she was not to
be seen in the morning."
, Capt. Flint, arrived at Salem, from Guade
loupe, fays there was a French 54 gun ship
lately arrived there from France; She was
then just ready to fail on a erpife, in complete
'..order.
Citizens Paris, J. B. Dana, and Rocheraffety
I arc the French Provifionery Agents at Guade
loupe, in the room of Deslourneaux.
; General Court. Adjourned.
,The General Court of the CommonTvealtbof
Mqfceb&fetts tads ontbe §tb infant adjourned to the
Tuefday preceding the last Wednesday in May next.
Sleighs and Teams.'
PORTLAND, March TO.
'ft tvas observed left Tburfday, that by one o'clock,
no less than (s^ojleigbs and teams bad entered Port.
, land, for tie convenience cf market and other business.
;Philanthropic Lottery.
! CT A few TICKETS and Quarters
; in the Phil anthropic Lottery, Which commen
r ces drawing m Buffon on THURSDAY ncxt f
may be had at C. Peirce's Bookdore; No, 5;
; Daniel-Iheet, Portfmoutb.
, Fortune's Favorites. ~
, No. 4196, in the Dartmouth College Lot
-1 tcry, was yesterday drawn a prize of 2000 dol
>lars. Said Ticket was fold, in Boston. And
, No. 5962 drew 1000 dollars; A few Ticket!
i and Quarters in this Lottery, are for sale bj
: C. Peirce. There are undrawn a 500, 400, 300
1200, and a number of 100; 50 ;40; 30
e 20; 10 ; and a n altitude of 8 dollar prizes.
Peirce's & ac?e's Marine journal.
f r 'g ate ,°bn Adams, bar %':?*{ a Spanjb
three mftd lugger,from Ferrol, boundto Laguira ;
fee bad been #a,hired by an Englifb left, recaptured
by a French privateer, and luas on her -way to Por
to-Rico, noben taken by tbe fobn Adams ; ber cargo
confine tof dry goods, oil, idle, worth igooo dollars.
Tbe fobn Adams bad a!fo run a Jbore a small p,r
vateer.
Tbe Cefor and Pollux, a Baltimore Jbip, bating
lot ber redder at fea^'vas attached in that ftuation
/, a Frenob privateer, inborn Jbe beat off «witb tbe
'°/i °f 2° men, and it is fu,pofedJbe maji bate found
ered. Tbefhip bad I billed and 3 founded.
Baltimore, FEB. 25.
Arrived fdp Triumph, capt. Richards,from Ba
>tavia. Sailed igtb October. Faffed tbe Strains of
Sunda tbe 2stb Oa,ber, and bappily found it clear
of French privateers, neitb which they bad been much
infeed.
Sir G. Young, governor, and Sir Roger Curtis, l
nvitb afleet from England, arrived at tbe Cape early
I in December, at tubicb time every thing was very
tranquil, peace bating been eftfled with tbe Caffries :
£provisions very plenty and cheap.
1 Aftrong feet of Eng lift men of %ar was cruftng
off the „e of France. An engagement bad lately
happened between tbe fupitcr,an Engli, 54, end tbe
Preneufe, a French 44, wherein tbeformer got verv
roughly-bundled, being unluckily unable to open ber
lower tier of ports.
Feb. 28. Capt. D. Vol, Fate maser of tbefeboon
!er Eagle, f Baltimore, wbicb übfet at fa, on tbe
3°'' % % lefts g' v ", t^ & folh-urirg information :
Two days after tbe above misfortune, all hands
g on tbe wreck, tbe Sijiers, Capt. Stores, of Cbarltfon
I fell in with us. he begged bis affmet ; hit be l
[ re f*f'^ to take us up, alledgiß^ that be was fort of
l provisions ; at length, after firing untreaties, be bid
Ins swim on board ; tins be knew tbe weakfate of
a myfelf ard crew would not allow rs to comply w+tb ;
I be then inhumanly left us to all tbe calamities of far-
I vation and lingering death, idewever, on tbe ,ilow
-ling morning about 9 o'clock, bis Majfo'sfoip Asa,
Adm. Vandeput, took us f tbe fcboo.:er, treated us
-With the utmost humanity, and landed us fafe at
Hampton Roads. Thus were myfelf and crew
relieved by the geherofity of a foreigner, when
refufed byan American ! In behalf of himfelf ;
and crew, capt. D'Vol returns his meft grateful
acknowledgments for the kind and hpfpitable
treatment,which they received from Adm.Van
depat and his officers.
PROVIDENCE, MARCH $.
The flpop Charlotte, capt. Alien, of this port,
on berpaffage from Surrinam, with aver, valuable
cargo, was captured by a French privateer called the
Beauty. This vessel had been three weeks on a
cruise, and had taken seventeen American vef
fcls.
IC? This privateer was formerly trwned'in I
Baltitnore, and was filed red ± December last at tbe
Havannab, to cruifc againf Americanfroperty]
1 NORFOLK, FEB. 18.
The brig Pegafos, arrived here on faturday, in
18 days from lit. Kitts, failed with 50fail under
convoy of the Pickering. Tbe day before tbe Pegasus
failed,tbe United States ship Baltimore, Capt. Cow
per, brought in a French privateer of 11 guns;wbi<b
foe captured by afratagcm :— Tbe privateer greatly
outfailed tbe Baltimore, capt. Cowper disguised bis
Jbip like a merchantman, and boufed all tbe guns y
the privateer deceived by this appearance ran
' along fide, and poured a broafide in the Balti
more—her offtake was announced by a return
from the Baltimore, which prevented the citi
zen from escaping.
gEZ3rca^¥SEM3H3'*Z^^*^^"**^'^*^'=''*^**#''"'*'*'''*""''°
MARRIED] —At Greenland, Mr. Samuel
Lane, of Pittsfield, to the agreeable Miss Han
nah Greenleaf Marflou,'of Greenland.-
At Boffon,<nr. Benjami^Duick, of Roxbury,
to miss Afary Pierpont, or the former place,
Mr. Martin Tbaxftr, to Miss Mary Cobett.
At Concord, N. H. on tbe l6tb ult. Mr. Tho
mas Simonton, of Portland, to Miss Ruth Dodge,
daughter of Capt. Thomes Dodge, of Concord.
At Taunton, Mr. James Tifdale, of Boston,
to miss Abigail B. Trefcott.^
In this tenon, Mr. Meses Griffin, of Sandoux,
to Miss Ann Fernald, of this town.
DIED] —At Portland, Capt. fonatban Morse,
a gcd 67, A good citizen and worthy cbarefler.
In this town, Mr. Thomas Trund,.
ara^suAtmtxßttrewut --±,R T~ v :-xap^mszm
Thomas Morton,
Has just Received and for sale at his
Shoe & Leather Store,
Sign of the
GOLDEN I KE Y,
Pore- street,
At the lowelt prices possible:
A Complete qfotmCTt of
Gentlemens, Ladies, Mifles & Children's
SHOES;
Whole & Half Boots; Boot Legs;
Leather of all kinds; SaddUs& Bridies.
; 50 dozen blue & white
! CUPS and SAUCERS.
1 200 Straw Tumblers.
200 Glass Decanters.
^ A few black China Teapots;with
'Sugar Bowls and Creampots, of tbe
newest falhiori.
? 40 dozen thing colored Plates
s and D^hes-,
' Common Teapots, dot Sugar
; Difin,, do. Creampots,
•100 Fur and other Hatts.
Cotton; Sugar ; Coffee ; lea ;
Rice ; Flour, and Raisins.
' N.B. Am quantity f BOOTS,SHOES
h or LEATHER, Isuitable for at, C^rad,
may be bed at the above Store, byg^fg pro
ne? notice. FcfrfodKtbjfSfard^O^OQ
TpHE Subscriber takes
-Athis bppottunny to inform the
) public, that he has moved from bi°h.ereet,
to his Tankard near Madam Boyd's mill,
where he carries on the Buhucis as ulual,
s add for Hie greater accommodation of
i-his town (ufteme^, By calling on Sam
t, UEL Bowles, jnn — Meafuies-for Boots
'and Shoes will be taken, and any work
that wants repairing, by being left at Ins
(hop, wtilifter being repaired, be rcturn
:edto f^ Shop. r #
d' -To be Let, part of a Flotile
" fjtuaftd on High and L^dd-ftteet, apply
' to deacon Samuel Bowles, for terms.
? ¥ WILLIAM LEIGH
; Perfontsth, March L§, 1800.
I *lo ^E SOLI).
I At Public Auction,
& M c . Greenleaf', Tavern,
By Jacob Wakh%
On Thursday she 3/ day of Aori? tap,
,AO° o'clock, A. M.
The following Estate, viz.
THE House ^Stores
with the Wharf, formerly the
estate of Daniel Warner, Esq. de, eased,
a very valuable privilege.
Two Houses with alarge gar
den, 6tu?tal at the fourfipart of tnetowu;*
near Mr. Perer Coffin, being part 6t
laid estate. A —fILSO—
The Whirl & privilege which
waspart of J. Ayer's estate. A!fo —
A valuable FARM at tire
Plains, about three miles from town;
itep.oved by Tobias Lear, tohtiining
\abmtt 160 Acres, with a lire House
:and Barn, —LIKEWISE—
The Farm adjoining improved'
by Ehphdet Ayers, with a convenient
House, and large Barn, containing about *
150 acres." —ALSO—
A Farm in Durham, improv
ed by Thomas Vincents, boundea on the
iriver within half of a mile of Pifcapqoa
Bridge, containing upwards of 100 Acres;
At the fame time.will be fold
at Public A^aion, several boule lots, if
purchasers appear.
Conditions to be made known
at the time and place,
fdrtfacutk, March 1 $, iSoo.
TO BE SOLD
At Public Vendue,
1 On Tharfday the 3d day of April next, if n^
fold befre at private, fate,
A Dwelling HOUSE,
two lories bigh, three rooms on 1
floor, and one acre of land; firnate in
Berwick, within half a mile of the land
ing, with a Store, Bwti; well of water, &
about 40 fruit Trees thereon, being the
some that was lately occupied by Samuel
Bow±es,jun.—Tbe I, nd is of an excel
lent quality; the liquation extremely plea*,
hint and well calfllated for a trader-ot
mechanic., —ALSO-=
Eight Acres and a half of Land,'
fruate in said Berwick, within a mile of
the landing, near the road lending to great
works river, commoniv called the Libkev
road—the fame being Suitable for p/tur
log, and is principally covered with a
(mail growth of Pines, Maples, &c.
For further particulars apply to said
Bowles, in PortCniouth, or Edward P.
HAyman, of said Betwick, living near
'"' P^rni^' ,r, " ai ^ to, 1800.
PUBLIC AUCTION.
r „ Rockingham,fs.
BY virtue of a licence from the
Hon.Judgd of Probate for said coun
ty, will be fold at Public Auaiorf, it the
house of tbe fubferiber in Portsmouth,
on Monday the gift day of March, in(h
at 40 o'clock, A. M. l
AH the personal estate of Cap
tain MICKAEL DENNIS JOSE, ne
eenfed, confiding of Furniture, &ci —Also
Two thirds of the Sloop Sally,
now lying at Dritco'swharf, fouth end
of Furumouth; Conditions made
,known at tbe time and place of talc.
WILLIAM STAVERS, Adminifoator
tofeid Estate. March I§, 1800.
To be LE T, or LEASED,'
A LARGE FARM,
fittfate about one mile from the
State-House in this town, said Farm if
well (locked, and may be entered upon
early in April next, for further particu
lars enquire of Madam Jane Boyd, 0/
Supply Clap. March 1;, 1800.
;' j(dfTfOLf), —
A Small FARM, Con
taining 160 Acres, of LAND;
and a tinall House, in Kintmantown, on-
Kennebeck river, (Maine) —The above
wJI be fold reasonably, by applying to
JACOB B. SANBORN, of Middleton;
New.Hampfh ire. March Is, 1800.
A LL Persons having
4 1 any* demands on the Estate of
JOSHUA GEE SYMMES,
f late of PorUmouib, Phvfician; deceafedg
are defiled to exhibit them without de
lay, and all indebted to said Estate, ar^
allo defied to make payment to
JEREMIAH LIBBEY, Atterm, »
MARY E. SYMMES, Administra
trix, on the Efrtre,
FortJmouth, March Is, 1800.
, . NO TICE
ALL persons bavingth mands
on tbe O rafeers of the poor, for
thrown of Portsmouth, for supplies for
' the Ahns-houfe, tbe pall year, are hereby
: requeued to ptefent their accounts for
, feuiement to 'toe fubferiber; on or before
, the if h of March inOanr.
; •Nathaniel MarfcalL
' Porrfmoutb, March t, 1800.' r
' ^^'Vanted Immediate),
s 300 Bulhels of Potatoes,
to be delivered in this town, in 8 days,
for which the Cassi will be given—
: < Inquire of the ' r ""T°L-=— —
ty, WANTED a JonrneNmr»
HATTER. —Apply feJoseph Ballard?
ts Norway plain, Rocheftn, N. H,