United States oracle and Portsmouth advertiser — Portsmouth, N.H., 1802-06-05 00:00:00, page 3

ALfachufetts Legislature.
TUESDAY, JUNE X. 1802.
Agreeably to Assignment, His Excellency tht
Governor met the two Houfea in the Represen
tatives Chamber, at 12 o'clock ; and delivered
the following SPEECH:
Gentlemen of the Senate, and
Gentlemen of the House of Representatives.
n'HE honor which my Fellow-Citizens have
again conferred upon me, demands a re
petition of my acknowledgments, and the con
tinued exertions of my abilities to promote their
interest. The duties which they have called
me to perform, efoecially those which regard
appointments to office, are of a delicate nature ;
but while I am solicitous to employ the author
ity with which they have entrusted me, for
their benefit, I hope for their candid and favor
able acceptance, of my sincere endeavour to
serve them.
Our State Constitution declares, that " the
" end of the institution, maintenance and ad
“ ministration of Government is to secure the
A existence of the body politic; to protest it;
“ and to furnish the individuals who compose
" it, with the power of enjoying in fafety and
"tranquillity, their natural tights 3c the blessings
" of life?' This declaration suggests the impor
tance of Government to the peace of fociecy,
and the preservation of that system of morals
upon which its happiiiefs depends, and at the
fame time point out rhe objeas, which every
one to whom its administration is confided,
ffiould have constantly in view, Mankind
have contented in ail ages to submit to Gov
ernment, as the necessary means to prevent per
petual war, and secure their individual rights ;
without a regulating and controlling power, it
is impossible for society to exit! ; and when that
power is employed for the ufeful purposes of
its institution, it affords fecurfty to the bkff
ingsoflife preserves fecial order, and induces
a compliance with the laws of that Being,
whofc government is founded in infinite wisdom,
and directed in all its operations, by perfect
rectitude and goodness.
Ar the national Constitution unites the peo
ple of the feveralState, in the bonds of interest,
and intitle them to the Common privileges of
Citizens ; and the national Government under
takes to provide for their defence against for
eign enemies, and to insure domestic tranquilli
ty; it is the duty of the several States to sup
port that Constitution and Government; to be
mutually vigilant for the fafety and happiness
of each other; to guard their several rights;
and in conformity to their refpedive State Con
stitutions, to ena& just and equitable laws for
the internal regulation and security of the Cit
zcts, and provide for their faithful execution.
The performance of these services, which on
the part of the State is now incumbent upon
us, is not left a matter of interest than of duty ;
as the fafety of all that is dear to us, depends on
the liability of the fonftitution which we have
in the most solemn manner engaged to support.
The Patriotism of the American People has
been manifeft in upholding the present system
of national Government, and the continuance
of our union, is obviously necessary to secure
refpe6l from other nations, and preserve tran
quillity among otrfelves; for unless our views
are circumscribed within a narrow circle, we
must perceive, that division would lead us to
disorder and weakness, an) expose us to the loss
of national importance, and individual liberty.
So long as these States are united, they will
continue to increafa in power and prosperity:
But whenever the ties which conne& them are
dissolved, they will probably decay and fall to
ruin by mutual jealousies and intestine feuds.
There is no evil to which free Governments
are more exposed, than the prevalence of party,
spirit. The extreme violence of this spirit de
grades the character of a nation, and vitiates
trie morals es the people; it has proved fatal
to almost every other Republic, either by ena
bling a fuccefsful Chief to establish his empire
on its ruins, or by weakening its ability to op
pose foreign invasion ; it tends to pervert the
judgment as well as corrupt the heart, and ren
ders the fubjeds of it unsocial and intolerant.
Men who in the ordinary commerce of life
mild disdain to make use of deception, when
actuated by the rage of party,will give currency
to reports; which at lead they must think
doubtful; their pretended patriotism degener
ates into an eagerness to support party princi
ples ; and in order to influence opinions or
measures, or to retaliate supposed injuries, they
have no scruple in violating the plained rules
of decency and justice. Our sentiments on*po
litical fubjeds will be different, but this diversi
ty, if in exprefling it we confine ourfclvcs with
in'the limits of truth and candor, will not be
injurious, and if it produces an honourable
emulation to promote the public good may even
be ufeful. It is impoflible that all Ihould be of
one opinion, and it is a reasonable indulgence
to fuffer every man to enjoy his own ; in many
cases, however, an open and fair examination of
public measures, is necessary, to enable the peo
ple to form a correa judgment concerning them
and if the current opinion is different from
<mrs, we may endeavour, by calm difeuffion,
without artifice or calumny, to correct the fup
poted error. But the man who unnecessarily
excites public alarm or refinement, is a didur
ber of the,peace, and whatever his pretences
may be, he is actuated by improper motives,
Ind ha, no regard to the interest of his country.
We flatter ourselves that the mild character
es our Fellow Citizens, and their general infor
mation will save us from those cxccffcs of party
zeal, by which other nations have been dis
graced ; but there is such a propensity to in
dulge this pnffion, and it has Io often proved
deftrudive, that goo 1 men should fupprds it in
themfelv.es and difcouragc the appearance of it
in others; this duty is peculiarly incumbent
on the public officers of the State, for if at any
time they should urfortuately happen to be un
der its influence, instead of guarding the public
interest with ftcady patriotism, they might in
discreetly facrifice it to private attachments.
A prudent and temperate course off-proceeding
on the part of Government, will generally pro
duce moderation and acquiescence in the Peo
ple; and I hope and trust, that in discharging
the duties of our refpedlive offices, our impar
tial conduit will prove, that we are the faith
ful Agents of the Commonwealth, and not the
leaders or instruments of a party ; and that we
invariably endeavor to promote the peace and
prosperity of our fellow-citizens, and not to
excite their passions or confirm their prejudices.
In compliance with the Resolve of the 19th
of February, Commissioners have been appoint
ed to fettle all disputes between the Proprie
tors of the Kenncbeck Purchase, from the late
Colony of New-Plymouth, and any person or
persons who may have made improvements on
the lands claimed by those Proprietors. If the
fettlcrs and others who are interested, shall a
greeably to the recommendation of the late Le
gislature submit their claims to the Commiflion
ers, there is the utmost reason to exped, that
the tranquillity of that part of the State will
be fully eftabliiked.
The property belonging to those gentlemen,
we are happy to learn is all to be restored to
them, and part had been refunded before they
came away. They confirm the accounts of the
surrender of Christophe, or rather of general
Leclerc for it was so viewed at the Cape, being
a surrender more on the fide of the whites than
on that of the blacks. The terms offeredto Touf
faint (who has not been wounded as reported)
were, that he should be maintained in bis estates
and have the command of Lieut. Gen. of the
island. His answer had not been received.—
Christophe was to have some considerable com
mand in the north. The Americans were leav
ing the island as fall as possible.
0
The Norfolk Herald fays, that the unexpect
ed interference of the executive in respiting the
negroes found guilty on the clearest evidence in
the borough court, has thrown a damp on the
laudable exertions of the inhabitants, in keeping
a nightly watch, which, since the respite was
received, has been totally suspended, and that
it has gi^en cause of exultation to the difaffe&-
ed negroes. [Fear, when admitted into public
councils, betrays like treafon.]
Capt. Phipps, who arrived here yesterday in
16 days from Florida, via Savannah, informs
that the Indians have driven all the white inha
bitants from the Maine.— Several of the white
people were, killed, and the rest took refuge in
the fortifications of St. John and St. Marcs. Sev
eral of those who had been driven from their
plantations, came passengers with Capt. Phipps.
CONNECTICUT"ELEC TION.
" Hast thou seen Mount Atlas ?"
In Connecticut the election of Members cf
Congress is made by a double process.— Fir,, the
Freemen at a meeting for the purpose, vote for a
Noodnation Fiji —the eighteen highest on which
ate the Candidates, from whom, at a second
meeting, the Freemen are to eleft the number
to which the State is intitled. This mode is the
faired and most republican, of any adopted in
the United States.—lt proclaims the voice of the
> State. The following gentlemen are chosen the
Candidates for the next election. They are
" all Federalfo" —who have fought the right
way, have found it, and ftcadily walked there
in, viz.—
•John C. Smith, - - 7576
Simeon Baldwin, - - 7526
•Roger Griswold, - - 7484
•Benjamin Talmadge, - 7462
•Elias Perkins, . - 7457
•Samuel W. Dana, - - 7355
•Calvin Goddard, - - 7149
•John Davenport, jun. - ,047
Timothy Pitkin, jun. - 6973
Jonathan 0. Moseley, . 6763
Epaphroditus Champion, - 6734
Lewis B. Sturges, - - 6584
Theodore Dwight, - - 6463
John Caldwell, - - 6^Bo
William Hart, - - 6010
Nathaniel Rosseter, - 5718
Sylvester Gilbert, - - 5740
Samuel B. Sherwood, - 355*
• These gentlemen now compefe tbis Stale Ropre
fertation in the lower house of Congreft,
I will take up no more of yoyr time, Gentle
men, in attempting to enumerate particular fub
je&s that require your attention. At this fca
fon of the year you will wiffi them to be as few
as possible. Whatever measures, which have for
their objeft the public good, or whatever mo
tives of interest or duty I have omitted to fug
ged, they will readily occur to your refleaion
and experience ; and I shall with pleasure do all
that depends on me to expedite the public busi
ness, and to render the Session agreeable to the
Members of the government, and beneficial to
the People. CALEB STRONG.
1 have also within a few days received a let
ter from the Secretary of War, in which he ob
je&s to the appraifement of the ordnance and
military ftores,which heretofore belonged co this
Commonwealth, and were delivered over to the
U. States. He proposes to return a part of the
articles, and to pay for the residue at reduced
prices, if this proposal shall net be acceded to,
he contents to a reference of the fubjed to suit
able characters mutually named by the parties,
to afeertain and conclusively fix the value of the
refpe&ive articles. The letter will be laid be
fore you, and you will adopt such measures as
you think most conducive to an equitable con
clusion of the business.
Capt. Rogers of this port and capt. Davidson
of the Sc. Domingo Packet came passengers in
the fchr. Pomona on Saturday. They are both
in better health than might be exposed from
the treatment they received, of the severity and
harshness of which they confirm the accounts
we have already had. As they were arrested
and imprisoned without any crime being alledg
ed against them, so they were liberated without
being able to learn the grounds on which the
arrest had been made, and the order to leave
the island in four days, and never to return, an
der pain of death, was so peremptory, that had
the Pomona not been coming away they would
have been under the necefficy of putting co sea
in the - long-boat of the St. Domingo Packet.
This is a humiliating circumflance for our
country, and will forever remain a reflection a
gainfl the government, unless properly and spi
ritedly noticed. Those gentlemen, one of whom
has borne an honorable and conspicuous rank in
our navy ; the other a refpe<9able commercial
character, as well as captain, of Philadelphia,
have been immured 18 days in a loathsome,
peftiferious prison at the Cape, 4 of which in
separate dungeons, during which time they were
fuffered to taste no other sustenance than bread
and water, and for the whole period debarred
all visits from their countrymen—and all this
for no crime done or contemplated ! Tis child
ish for our fquadrone to be f&ne all the way to
Barbary to affect the independence of our coun
try and the freedom of our commerce, if our ci
tizens can be deprived of all the rights of nature
under the very nose of our government. Some
thing ought, and we hope will be done, to se
cure our commerce from such infamous tyranny
in future.
Immediately after the Resolve of the loth
of March was passed, which relates to the fep
erating line between this Commonwealth and
the Provinces of New-Brunswick and Lower
Canada, 1 wrote to the Secretary of State, in
clofing a copy of the Resolve, and requesting
him to lay the fubjeft before The President
of the United States, together with the request
of the Legislature that proper measures might
be taken to afeertain and fettle that line. I have
received an answer from rhe Secretary, in which
he fays, that our Minider at London has been
already intruded concerning a definition of
the jurifdidion of the islands in or near the bay
of Faffamaquody, and that he will be author
ifed and indru&ed to cake the further steps
necessary for accomplishing the objeft ; and
that the other part of the Refolution,will receive
from The President, all the attention which
is due to it, and to the withe# of the Legislature
of Massachusetts thereon.
By the Mails.
BALTIMORE, MAY „.
Very serious inconveniences have been felt
in this fate, from the want of a Marfoal
for the Diftria —actions have failed that
have been brought to the Circuit Court—no
action can now be Commenced—the revenue
bonds if unpaid must remain dormant—,
the Sailor can have no speedy remedy by libel
for his wages.—lt is hoped all this inter
ruption in the course of justice, is not occa
foned by a fubterfuge the most pitiful and
miserable that can be conceived of,to fuffer the
commiflion somewhere to lay either retained,
or in the hands of another person, when the
officer is a Member of the Legislature, un
til their session is at an end.
0
A writer in the Portland Gazette, who signs
" Leander," recommends Phinehas Bruce,
Esq. as a good Federalist, and a suitable charac
ter to represent the Firfl Eadern Diftrift in Con
gress.—We hope one Candidate w ill be agreed
on, and he will be supported with firmnefs.
0
^A Poem now in the press, entitled, “ The
Historic Progress of civil and rational Liberty, and
Order triumphant over Faction —by a Farmer,"-—
having, in a late southern paper, been unjustly
attributed to Mr. Sewall ; We take this op
portunity of assuring the public, from our own
certain knowledge, as well as at that Gentle
man's particular desire, that he is not its au
thor, and therefore declaims all title to what
ever honor, or profit, praise or dispraise, may
attend its publication.
0
Mr. Griswold's Speech in support of his
motion to re-commit the report of the Commit
tee of Investigation, is received, and shall appear
next Saturday.
^fo^tyhfyi+^tfoxtrftf##
T. PEIRCE'S Marine Lift.
Arrivals & Departures since May 29.
June I failed brig Anna, Tredick, Madeira,
dofebr. Rambler, Sbaiv, Weft-Indies,
do febr. Perseverance, Follet, do
% arrived febr. Industry, Waller, St. Pincette,
do fbip Magnet, Kennard, Grenada,
do Jbip Favorite, Rindgc, New-Torl,
4failed brig Oliver Peabody, Gilman, W. Indies,
do brig Minerva, Dennet, do.
do fcbr.„ Amity, Trefetben, Philadelphia.
0
June I—arrived fob. Induflry, Waller, 2, days
from St. Kincents—May 15, lat. 22, 16. long.
66, 42, fpole brig Molly, jfice,for Cape Fran
cois, 16 days from Philadelphia—May 30, lat.
41, O. long. 67, 0. fpole brig Penelope, Perry,
for Madeira, 5 days from Philadelphia.
DIED] At Mount Vernon, on the 23d inst.
Mrs. MARTHA WASHINGTON,
widow of the late General George Washing
ton. Composure and resignation were uni
formly difpayed during feventecn days depre
dations of a severe fever. From the commence
ment she declared she was undergoing the lad
trial, and had long been prepared for her disso
lution. She took the sacrament from Ms. Da
vis,imparted her last advice and benedidions to
her weeping relations,and sent for a white gown,
which she had previously laid by for her last
dress—thus in the closing feene, as in all preced
ing ones, nothing was omitted. The conjugal,
maternal and domestic duties had all been ful
filled in an exemplary manner. She was the
worthy partner of the worthiest of men, and
those who witnessed their condud could not de-°
termine which excelled in their different cha
raders, both were so well fuflained on every
occasion. They lived an honor and a pattern
to their country, and are taken from us to re
ceive the rewards—promised to the faithful
and just. {Alex. Pap.
this town, Mr. Samuel Sbereve, aged 5%.
A Child of Capt. Robert Treadwell#
DROWNED] On the a^tb ult. at the fo&tb mill
pond, in this town, Mr. Peter Babb, aged 42.
-7 TS C ^j'p'T.
Bsston, June 4.
FROM ENGLAND.
Tellerday arrived ship Alexander Hodg
don, Capt. Turner, in 26 days from Eng
land. From the hurry of the moment of
leaving Liverpool, the captain brought no
papers. A merchant of this town has fa
vored us with a London paper of May 3,
and a Liverpool pater of May 6, which
were addressed to mm. The contents are
not very important. The ratification of
the Definitive Treaty on the part of all the
powers concerned is officially announced ;
proclamation of peace has been made, and a
day of thanksgiving appointed in Great
Britain.—A very detailed account is given
of the manner in which the conclusion of
peace hrt been celebrated. A decree of
amnesty has been issued by Bonaparte in
favor of the Emigrants, with some excep
tion: and provifons.
I 2 O'CLOCK AT NIGHT.
0 Weftop the press—a wian just ar
rived from Concord informs us that His
Excellency J. T. GILMAN is re-elected
Governor, by a majority of 1568 ; and the
Hon. JOHN PRENTISS, Est. is chof
cn Speaker of the House of Representatives.
Capt. Weld has arrived at Quarantine
Road in aver, Jhort paffagefrom the Cape
bringing news to the above date. Touffaint
and all the blacks had furrendered —the
latter were'ordered to their original plan
tations. Le Clerc was at Tortudas for
his health. 11feet with troops had ar
rived at Guadaloupe from France.
Six thousand troops had passed the
Cape in a squadron to take poffeffien of
Louisiana. —o —
Accounts have been received at
New-York from Guadaloupe, that
when the fleetarrived therefrom France
Pelage surrendered Point Petre and
Grand Terre, but that Delgres, ano
ther black general, refitted at Bass
Terre, which was finally taken by storm,
and gor 4000 persons killed, About
6000 blacks still held Fort Charles,
which was invested. 5000 troops came
from France.
SATURDAY, JUNF. 5, 1802.
From Cape-Francois—May 19.
Portsmouth,
Watch Chains ; Seals & Keys;
assorted cafles pewter Diflies, Plates, Ba
fons, and Tea-pots; Seine, sewing and
(hop Twine. A large assortment of
Fish Hooks ; brass and iron
Wire, of all sizes; card do. a number of
large Sea Ie Beams, brass & iron Weights;
cases, assorted Pins and Needles ; Craw
ley's and caff Steel; Bellows ; German
mill Saws ; cast steel pit Saws; Steel
yards; flieet Iron; 10 by 8 crown Gktfs ;
English and American Scythes; Shovels
and Spades. A laige Affortmeut of
Screw Augers ; a cale ofWhips;
an assortment of Nails, Brads,and Ticks,
with a great variety of other Articles,too
tedious to enumerate.
A considerable part of them are
frefh Goods, just received by the (hips
John Adams, Warrington, Sally, & Mount-
Firnon, from Liverpool.
Any person inclined to purchase
the whole or what may remain on hand
in the Fall or next Spring, may have them
on very liberal terms, and a lease of the
Store, which is one of the pleasantest, as
well as one of the best stands for business
in the town, being well accustomed, ha v
ing two fronts, the fouth part fronting
Market-square, and the north part Aon
ftreet—is built of brick,compofition roof,
and well fecurcd against fire.
The Store is very commodi
ous, having three Chambers besides the
lower floor, each of which is upwards
of 40 by 22 feet, containing near 5000
feet of Shelves, with Counters, Delks,and
glafs\Cafes, complete. For further infor
mation please to apply at
No. 7, Market-square.
Boflon May IQ, 1802.
among which are, a great variety of Cut
lery, Ironmongery, Brass Foundry, Sad
dlery, Ship Chandlery & Japaned Wares.
Also, A large apartment of
Carpenters', Joiners', Sadlers',
and Shoemakers' Tools; warming and
frying Pins; fmith'sAnvils and Vices ;
brass and plated Furniture for chaise and
harness. Alarge Afotment of
Locks ; Hinges ; Nails, and
Handles for trunk and cabinet makers.
MOST refpeftfully acquaints
his customers and the public in
general—That having the misfortune of
being in a great measure deprived of his
eye fight, which renders it very difficult
for him to pursue his present line of busi
ness. —He therefore offers for iale, at a
reduced price,f>r calh or approved credit,
All his STOCK in TRADE—
confiding of a large assortment
HARD ^RE GOODS,
Hard-ware GOODS,
at a cheap rate. —■
Samuel Richards,
Fur those who wi/h to supply themfdves with
RUM ; BRANDY,per pipe ;
GIN per pipe.
Malaga, )
B| WINES.
Madeira, J
Bohea, )
Souchong, t teas.
nylon J
W. India Sugar ;_ E. India dito,
Havanna ditto ; Loaf ditto.
Boxes Lemons. Bags Cotton.
Spanish Float Indigo. Coffee.
Boxes Chocolate. Pepper. Al
fpice ; Ginger; Nutmegs; Mace;
Cloves ; Cinnamon ; Florence
Oil ; Calks Raisins ; Calks Figs ;
Poland Starch ; refined Salt Petre ;
Elliot's Snuff; Rice per calk ;
Wrapping Paper ; With several other ar
ticles all warranted good and on their
usual moderate terms. June 4.
Wm. & Cha's Neil,
THE fubferiber once more re
quests all perfous indebted, (either
byNote of Hand or otherwise) to the es
tate of GEORGE JAFFREY, late of
Portfmouth,Efquire, deceased to call on
him, at his (lore in Market-street, and
fettle the fame, otherwise, he Hull be un
der the disagreeable necessity of com
mencing Anions without delay, for the
recovery of 'aid debts.
JEREMIAH LIBBEY, Executor to the
last Will of J aid deceased, and Attorney
for the heir.
David Bartlett,
HAIR-DRESSER.'
INFORMShis friends, bis cus
tomers, and the public in general
that he has removed from his late fland,
to the North-end, a few doors below the
ferry-ways —where he shall be happy to
wait on them in the line of his proftffion.
He keeps conflantl, for Sale,
The belt of Hair Powder ; Po
matum; Down Puffs ; Dressing
Combs ; American manufactur
ed Hair Ribbon ; Black-Ball ;
Warranted Razors, Shaving Boxes, Shav
ing Soap,which he will fell at a very small
advance—cor, ILnt attendance, and fmal|
favors will be gratefully acknowledge.
A FINE CHANGE
HATE FOR SALE,
An Assortment 0)
jotechoedfrom Baltimore, ^d
now lead, so SALEo,
Abner Newhall,
At his BOOT & SHOE 'tore, Danitl
flreet, oppfte the Colombian Bo kflore,
A Complete Alfortm^n, of
BOOT-LEGS,
And MOROCCO SKINS, of
the firft quality, and of all colors.
—ALSO-—Abrge and wellfekßed
Afotmertt of
TRUNKS.
—ALSO—just received a frfh afertment of
SHOES,
by Wholelate and Retail, at a low ad
vance. June §.
L1 NEN S.
James Rundlet,,
Has just received a Confyimeni of
100 Peices LINENS, which will
be told Cheap. June 4th.
THEATR E— Affemb/y-Room.
For One night only
The l heatticals of last year havingfor the
present unavoidably taken another rout, Mr.
& Mrs. Baker, and Mr. Hughes take 'his
opportunity of offering thei-fervice to the La
dies and Gentlemen of Pwtfmouth, and its
vicinity, humbly soliciting then kind pa 'onage
and support, as nothing fall be wanting jrt
their parts, to render the Evening's . mnfe
ment inflru live and entertaining : —
On MONDAYEvening June]th.
1802, will be printed
with Scenery and new Dreds appropri
ate for the O< ij)%
A Dramatic OLIO, Or
A Cure for the Hc.l At
Part if. The Prize Prologue,
written by Thorcas Prine, Esq or the open
ing of the Federalfreet Theatre Bohon $
The most striking and in^rell ng Scenes,
taken from the T^ev of
The Fair Peritent.
Part 2d. A Comic Ddßrtation
upon Law, Or Daniel verfu, Co>kmaid,
Gustavus Vaia'saJdrefst)the pt pie of
Dalcarnia.
The much admredSong ofM'ry'sDeam. J
The Prologue of the C<untrv 3oy.
Part 3d. A Favorite Song.
The Comic Song ot the Carrion C'^w;
The Covert Garden Buck.
The whole to conclude with fine 'OeN 'c^ncs -
taken fom the much admired Comedy, of
the School for Scanaal.
6 For Characters and fu her particu
lars fee Bills. June t,th
AHOUSE in Ma^ket-ftreet,
now occupied by Mr.'
Wm. Treadwell Appwu
Wm. BOYD.
■■■■■■flrßto#me#"WßßQimrai
FOR SALE.
100 Hhds. Turks-Isl
and SALT; RUM; SUGAR;
MOLASSES, per Hhd. the a
bove will be fold on literal credit.
a Apply to ELISHA HILL, jr.
Pottfmouth June 4.
Grand Lodge.
O^Q&. °
THE ancient fraternity of FREE
and ACCEPTED MASONS
are informed, that the festival of St.
John the Baptist, will be celebrat
ed in ample form at Portsmouth,
Thursday 24th inst.
The Grand Lodge cf New-Hamp
shire will meet at Jefferson Hall,
10 o'clock, A. M. where all breth
ren of the craft are desired to join the
proceflion, which will move to St.
John's Church, when an appiopriate
difeourfe will be delivered.
By order,
L. SPALDING, Grand Secretary.
June sth, A. L. 5802.
Just received at the Pot tfmouth
Book fore, and for Sale.
THE Life ot Buonaparte,
from his birth to rhe Peace of Lune
ville—to which is added an account of
his " remarkable aprons," Replies, Speeches,
and Traits of Character, with anecdotes
of,is different Campaigns. Translated
from the French.
Hannah Adam's view of R elig ions,
a new edition.
Jefferfon's Notes on Virginia,
with his portrait—a new edition.
Winchester's (the celebrated
Univerialift) Lectures 011 the Prophecies
—a new and valuable work.
Fetitpierre's thoughts on t'neDi
vine Goodness, relative to the govern
ment of moral agents, particularly dis
played in future rewards & pinifoo -ins.
TICKETS
In Amojkeag Canal Lottery,
Tickets and Quarters may be
had at C. PEIRCE's book-Store, No. §,
Daniel-Preet, Portfmoutb, whole Tickets
(to adventurers in the &b Chfs)fa dol
lars, and Quarters, 8/3. To those who
were not adventurers, whole Tickets jut
dollars, and Quarters tyg.