The United States oracle of the day — Portsmouth, N.H., 1801-05-30 00:00:00, page 3

BOSTON, MAY 2,.
FURTHFR FROM EUROPE.
{£, On Monday the, ip Merchant, Capt. Knox,
arrived here from London, bfingina papers to the 20th
April ; —two days later than by the Swift.
- ^T The English army under Gen. Aber
crombie effi &ed a landing at Abouftir, in Egypt,
the &/, March. — Between that day and the I„b,
they bad several severe contefs, with the French
troops Rationed in that quarter, Under Gen. Friant.
Jbe result was, that the French retired into Alex
andria, where Le Roy, the French Maritime Pre
fra.fays, " they will sooner bury them,lves under
the ruins, then surrender the place." At the left
dates (March 16th) the Engl, continued before A
kexander ; —the garrison of which was in expecta
tion of the immediate fucceur from the army of Gen.
Menou, which bad advanced from Cairo, and teas
on the 11th March, at Rhamania, a distance of a
bout „ wiles from Alexandria.
if, A truce for four months bad been concluded
Between Great-Britain and Denmark The terms
we bare not heard. ,
rtf' Communications between Ed,eft?and /, arice
Bill continued; though nothing cancLuJive tsanfpired.
Boston, may 28.
LATER YET.
_= The intelligence received this day front' Eu
rope, by the arrival at New-York, of capt Bunker,
inafart pa,age from Rrillol, is later than by the
Merchant, and announces the defeat of the Engl,
army in Egypt, in a (evert aßipn fought on the toth
March.—But the accounts are tboygLtUb; greatly
xagciateL' f-——-—, —~,
About 30 pcrfons, fufpe^ed of tfel
fonable practices, were this day com
mitted to prison. This is a result of the
investigations of the secret committee
of Parliament.
At the Ciuninal Court, on the 6th iuft
Saint-Regent,alias Perrot, and Carbon,
alias Petit Francois, were found guilty
of having attempted the life of the Chief
Consul, by an infernal machine, and
were sentenced to death, They have
appealed to the Tribunal of Caffation,
and are lodged in the Bicetre. Five
others implicated in the attempt, were
fen fenced to three monthsimprifonment.
Amongst them were three women, and
one Priest. Ten were acquitted.
An Extraordinary Courier arrived here this
day, lent from Gen. Moreau to the Archduke
Charles; his passport (fated that he was to use
the utmost speed by the way, being charged
With dispatches of the greatest ~importance.
We are assured that two divisions of the French
army those of Generals Grouchi & Richepaufe,
arc defined to traverse Hungary, ip order tq
repair to the frontiers of Turkey,and compel
the Ottoman Porte to cede Egypt to France.
^ATTEMPT ON BONAPARTE.
According to intelligence which arrived here
from Naples, on the tvcuing of the 30th of
March, it appears certain, chat the English
have been beaten in Egypt, and obliged tc rc
iftbark. , ,
HANOVER, APRIL 6.
The following is the Convention concluded
on the 3d of this month, between our Regency
and the Envoys of His Majesty the King of
Piaffia:
His Majesty the King of Prussia having
caused to be communicated to us, by the
Count de Sohulembourg, General of Cavalry,
Minister of State, of War, and of the Cabinet,
and his Envoy here a declaration, written and
dated at Berlin, on the 30th of March, 1801,
refpeefing the measures which his said Majesty
has resolved to pursue in regard to the German
States belonging to His Majesty the King of
Great-Britain and Ireland, our Most Gracious
Sovereign, in his quality of Elcdqr of Brunf-'
wick and Lunenbourg—His Prussian Majesty
having befidcs invited us repeatedly, and in a
pofirive manner to conform to the preftht cir
cumstances, to writer without delay into the
new engagements which he has proposed, and
for that purpose to draw up a Convention in
the most obligatory form, otherwise his said
Majesty would find himfelf obliged to. treat in
a hostile manner, the German States of the
Kirg, cur mod gracious Sovereign, we have,
agreeably to circumftanccs, promised and de
clared as follows:
The entrance of the Prussian troops into the,
German States of His Britannic Majesty shall
take place without their experiencing an, re
finance, in the hopes, however, that the num
ber will be diminished as much as poflible, to
case the country and the inhabitants. They
Aall consequently observe in their full extent
all the ordinances and dispositions of His
Prussian Majesty, both in regard to the pntry
of his troops and to the Electoral States. The
Hanoverian troops, which have hitherto been
employed in the army on the line of demarca
tion in the North of Germany, shall be dis
banded as well as a proportionate number of
the other troops of the Electorate. The Re
gency of this country, the commander in Chief
and the different officers of these troops, shall
engage not to employ the said troops, nor to
fuffer them to serve against his said Prussian
Majesty, but to make them ftriclly observe the
royal ordinances, according to the different
measures which it may be necessary to pursue.
The said troops shall be distributed in the ci
ties of Hanover, Ltfnebourg, Gifhorn, Welzer,
and in the places and garrisons oit the right of
Leine, on the left of the Aller, and behind the
Lube, as far as Elbe. All the other places
without exception, comprehending the fortrifs
of Homeln, shall be evacuated and deliver Aup
to the Prussian troops. Particular measures
shall be taken that all deliveries in kind shall
be made by the said country of Hanover, dat
ing from the ill of May, this year. In regard
to whatever concerns the administration of this
State nothing fna/1 be undertaken, nor shall be
permitted to, te undertaken, prejudicial to the
present difpoCtibns and engagements ; on the
contrary, the statutes and orders of the King,
in regard to them, shall be punctually observed.
For these reasons, we here accept, in the most
folcmn manner, the fupremc promise made by
bis Prussian majesty, that he will guarantee to
the German Bates of his Britannic majesty,
their ancient constitution, their fafety, and
their repose; and that all their property and
possessions shall be protected by every means
possible.
Done at Hanover, the 3d April, 1801.
(Signed)
Count de Kilmannfegge, Decker,
})e Arnfwalet, be Walmfden, ~
De Steinberg, + Simborn, F. Marfial.
rariry, were made ptiGuner& @en. Aber- !
prombie :s among the latter. This battle is ,
laid to have taken place on the 20th March.
LONDON, APRIL 20.
TREASON.
VIENNA, MAUCH 18.
PARIS, APRIL £
MILAN, APRIL 2
1 Consul at Malaga, were brought out in the brig
:which arrived here yesterday from that place.—•
I They are said to be of a very interfiling nature.
CONNECTICUT, HARTFORD, May 18,
The annual election of this State was
h Iden on Thursday Lift. —The House
chose Calvin Goddard, Esq. Speaker.
A fernion was delivered before the Ex
ecutive and Legislative bodies, by the
Rev. Dr. Trunibull, of North-Haven.
The Votes for Governor were counted,
when the whole number was found to
be 13,307; of which His Excellence
JONATHAN TRUMBULL, Esq.
had 11,15^ —Mr. Law, the Candidate
proposed by the Wallingsfordfr thanks
giving caucus, had only ioc6. For
Lt.Gf vernor JOHN TREADWELL
Esq. had 9,066, of 11472. Eph'm Kir
by, Esq. the Jacobin candidate had
2038. The, old AffiUants hadan equally
honorable support, as bed Andrew
Kingsbury, Esq. Treasurer; and Sam
uel Wyllys, Esq. Secretary.,
In no one instance within ou? recol
lection, h^s this anniverhiry produced
more marks of sincere and fubftantia!
gratifications.—The re-election ofall
the officers of government, by a number
of votes altogether unexampled, after
such violent, and indecent attempts, to
render them odious to their fellow-citi
zens, and at a time, when if ever, it was
to be feared, that the public mind might
become in a degree bewildered, isl les
sen to jacobins, which mutt certainly
havefome tendency to make them defpai r
of revolutionizing Connecticut. They
will learn at lead, that the people of the
State have not looked with an indifferent
eye upon their attempts to subvert
their government, under the cloak of
“Thanksgivings,” and civic feafts. At
the present election,all honest men (hew
ed signs of unfeigned pleasure at the
complete success of federalism in Con
necticut, over the children of democra
cy 1 as well as at the high proof of the
attachment of the citizens to their
'feady Habits.' The concourse of people
was unusually great, and the numbers
& appearances of the Clergy, have not
been at any time more refpe&able,and
venerable. It gave universal plealure
to fee so mdny of these pious, and
worthy men at a fedival, which is never
more honored than by their general at
tendance.—At the fame time, let not
the people suppose themselves secure,
chiefs the vigilant spirit which is now so
happily awake, can be kept awake. Be
ings, which have every thing to gain,
and nothing to lofc, will foreverbe bold,
and industrious : and they.are too oftpt
ft^efful. Let this trvth NOT be
FORGOTTEN^- , „,, ; ,
. Thri President of the United States
has.made the following appointment,
to continue until the next feflion of the
Seriate, viz. Albert Gallatin.'Secre
tary of the Treasury ! ! Henry Potter
Judge of the gtlx Circuit. John Mun
roe, of Virginia'; Attorney for the Wef
terri bihrid of Virginia# Thomas
Sumpter, jun. Secretary of the Lega
tion to the French Republic. George
Gilpin Judge of the Orphans Court of
Alexandria county.
The coarse & indiferiminate puff paste
with which every appointment of the
present Prefideht isfty, by the Aurora,
re^deri the Application of one of the
ql*irit couplets of the primer Hriking :-
" Duane anoints
~ ~„, AJI J,, appoints." .
Bri,l. —One vacancy. The Hon. Eliiha May
had 15 7, ^ n d was chofen., t
Plymouth.— Three vacancies. The Hon. Isaac
Thompson, had £6l, ^cza Hyword 161, an'd
Benjamin Alien, EfqrS. i„ and were chosen.
t Wore,er. —One vacancy^ Hon. Josiah
Stearns,.efq.had 154 votes and was chosen.
Cumberland — One vacancy. Hon. Woodbury
Storer, efq. had 211 votes, and was chofcm
Lincoln--T^o, vacancies. Hon. Nathaniel
Dummer, had :6i, and David Cobb, efq. 154,
and were chosen.
The Hon. Uriah Tracy, of Conne&f
cut, is chosen a senator in the Congress
of the United States for fix years.
The Hon. Calvin Goddard, is eleft
ed a Representative in Congress, vice
Elizur Goodrich, Esq. resigned, Mr,
Goddard had 7397 votes.— Gideon
Grander had 32^6, in Copne&icut:
York —Two vacancies. The Hon. Simeon
Frye, and John Lord, Efquircs, each had 15$
votes, and were chofep.
, # ^\ BOSTON, MA 7 48.
Ycflerd?y being the day of General Election,
(of this Commonwealth,) the Legislature assem
bled in this town, Ihe Senate made choice of
Hon. Samuel Phillips, Esq. for its Prcfident;
and George E. Vaughan, efq. for Clerk. The
House of R%refcntativcjele(tcd the Hon. Fd
ward H. Robbins, <fq for their Speaker, and
Henry Warren,efq forCkrk. The two branch
es being joined by the Supreme Executive, pio
cecded, to the Old Brick meeting-house, escort
ed by.the Independent Cadets,,commanded by
Col. Welles; where a very judicious, and per
tinent Difcouife was delivered by the Rev. Aa
ron Bancroft, of Worcester. The procession was
then rc-efcorted to the New State House.
In the afternoon, the two Hoefes affombled
in convention for the purpose of filling up, the
vacancies in th, Senate , The tirft was in Essex,
wherein Enoch ptcomb, efq. and Capt. Jacob
C'rownin/hield were candidates.—The whole
number of votes given in were 252 —izymak-
ing a choice.
Enoch Tittomb, efq. had 14% and was chof
eq, This choice determined the features of the
house, Mr. Titcomb being a firm and decided
ConftitUtional Federalid.
GENERAL ELECTION, Mafi
I he,two houfy toe, (operated,& adjourned*
Dirpatches relative to the Algerines, from our
DOMESTIC ARTICLED
REGISTER.
NEW-YORK. MAY ig.
MARRIED] — In this town, Lt, John B. Hill
fi Mi, Mary L. Meloon —Mr. William Walker
to Mi, Margery Ward —Mr. John Melcher to
Mjfs Polly Flagg.\
MARRIED] —At Durham^ Mr. Samuel
Odiorne, to M,s Olive- Thomas
DIED] —At Cb,er, Lucinda Sflfby, in her,
gtb year, daughter of Mr. Ozias Si,y ; Mr. Ed
mund Web,er, aged 28.
At New-Cafle, Richard Teaton, aged 5,
At York mrs. Elizabeth Moulton; aged 91 L,
In this town, Mrs Mat, Jack,on,aged dd
THE INAFr. .„
The Ef ex frigate of 31 guns, Capt Preble, has
left New-York ; and the Congress frigate °f 3'
guns, Capt Sever, has left B,on, for the Naval
Dock at Wd/hington,
Arrivals and departures finee May 15.
May 16failed brig A^a, Tredick, Newyark
do de brig Di,patch, Pray,Demarara
22 arrived /kip Twe-Siflers, Salter, Li,on
13failedfeb'r kFaldo, Trefetberen, Berbice
do do feb'r Fanny, Treadwell, Newyerk
25 arrived fob. Charlotte, Ladd, Netuyork
do do fcb'r Amity, Rugg, Philadelphia
21 <4 ,00, Mary, , Newyork.
dofailed, ip Hantenia, Moulton, Dublin
27 do fch'r Sally, Smith, Virginia
do do fch'r Diana, Beal, Martinico
do arrived ,ip Favorite, Rirdge, Guadeloupe
do do brig Hope, Parsons, Tobago
do do brigßßing-Sun, Noble,. Turks I, and.
28 do fob. Success, Odiorne; Cuadaloupe
do do,>op Charming- Mary,Salter, Cbarl,cn.
do failed brig Jofepb, Odiorne, Martipico
„-Q9 do brig Good-Intent, R. Bluht, W.lndies.
^orffmoutO
SATURDAY, MAT 1801.
-
The Editor of the Oracle basing promised the
Selectmen of this town,to anfaer tiepiece inferred
in bis If Paper, reflecting thefate of the Polls,
and the town Representation, (tobicb they informed
the Editor was erroneous) provided the person
who banded the piece did not dnfwer it bimfelf —■
Therefore, the Editor conceives bis promise now
void, as the following andwer^ is Landed from the
Gentleman who communicated de one inserted in
. our If: — '._
For the United States' Oracle of the Day.
MR. PEIRCE. I
The unexpected Election of four persons to
represent the Town of Portsmouth, is an event
of too much consequence in the present ftatc of
affairs, not to excite public attention. It has
been asserted, since the publication in the last
Oracle on this fubjedl, that there were one thou,
find & ninety rateable Polls on the Town books ;
it is very probable this assertion may be true,
indeed it never was doubted [ the number war
supposed to be larger ; every bne knows, who
has any knowledge of the Town books, that
the lifts of Polls are much swelled beyond their
trup Rate, a great proportion of the number are
seafaring men, pf whom it cannot be ascertain
ed, if they are of are not living on the firft of
April, and having no fixed place of rciideoce,
they g et employ in other Pirts and never re
turn ; many on the lift are found to be under
twenty-one years of age and fomc past seventy,
pf course foch a lift is, in its very nature, very
ipcorred ; without afa ibing any fault to the
selectmen, who hav* been merely passive in
this affair, and have had no more agency than
the other Citizens. It is ashed on what prin
ciple is the choice to be ni?dc ? 'iTie principle
is simple and plain to every man:. " On the num?
her of rateable m^)t polls of twenty one years
of age and upwards who ^fitfully have paid or
arc legally bound to pay tazesfor the year t 800."
Itjsexpe&ed that the result of this scrutiny, if
now made in Towq, or hereafter by the Gene
ral Court, will be, that the number does not ex
ceed one thousand. , .
the Theatre in this town tinder the man
agement of Mr. FdwELL, opened on Monday
evening lath, with the admirable Play of the
Mountaineers, which was performed jn a fupq
rior style of excellence ; to eulogize any one
of the performers in preference to another,
would be unjust, as each did ample justice to
their charader.—The Afterpiece was the
laughable baggatella of the Herfe and Widow
from the German of Kotzebue, we cannot pay
it a higher compliment than by faying it equal
led the preceding piece.
On Wednesday was presented the charming
Comedy of Sigbs or the Daughter. —Never werp
sentiment and humour more happily blended than
in this excellent piece, and the characters feem'd
so well adapted to the different performers
who perfenated them, that we could almost
imagine the author had written them for those
very individuals.—The Entertainment No Song
No Supper was not less pl^fing than the Play ;
in short, the whole of the performance called
forth repeated bursts qf applatrfc from a very
rcfpcMabte and judicious audience.
Last evening we were gratified with the
inimitable Comedy of a Cure for the Heart
Acbe and the Purse or American Tar. —We
fh@ll only remark, tie performance was such a,
would hare done' Moor to any Theatre on
the Continent.'
FROM LONDON, APRIL 18.
'{Private CorrefpomkfiGe.]j , 1
'' !AM informed, that a fatrsfa-tory anfwgr
has been received from thh government,refpe&-
ing the capture ofour velTcls bodnd to the ene
mies' colonies ou;!c article. *the growth ^ the metfo
er country."; , ^•. ^ i ;•
"Tile onlj obstacle to a GENERAL PEAGE
is, the French army of Egypt. When evacuated,
this country would he ready to treat'";
I f, The buoys have been replaced in the Elbe,
No more inquiry in Hamburgh about Englifa
property since the defeat of the Dantes."
,From St. Sebafliam; April 16.
Capt. Wadsworth informs, that a French army
had entered Spain, on its march to invade Por
tugal and had arrived ire the vicinity of St Sob
aftians-r—Of The lad Par is papers mention the
march of the army of obfervat on towards Bay
onne.
Accounts from the Weft-Indies, of a recent
date, mention, an expedition of 10,000 troops
being on the point of proceeding from Marti
nico againlt Guadeloupe. ~.
The Play of the Caftic Spe^re announced
for Monday evening, is onp of the most inter
filing pieces ever produc'd, and as it is to be
performed for that night only, we anticipate a
numerous and' rcfnc^ahle aufyence.
When Theatrical representations are Tup
ported by performers of talent and ability,
when the cry of distress and the well imitated
Voice of sorrow rend the hearts of an audience —
when the fad reverse of fortune in this frail Hate
are well and beautifully painted in the repining
language of fallen dignity, the £tage is a bul
wark of liberty, and a nursery of fentinient, a
school for morality, and merits ou t warmest
fuppoft.
THEATRICAL.
in Fore Street,
Liverpool SALT.
St. Martins } do.
Iron and steel.
FLOUR and CORN.
Kiln dried MEAL.
Ship BREAD.
BEEF, PORK & TONGUES,
&C.&C. Porlfmc^th, May % 1801,
vtftprceSFCTwKmefc^^ l '* TT.-CTttm
TO BE SOLD OR LET
, and immediate ,rg?fion given,
qpH AT convenient Dwelling
House, in Market-street
lately occupied by the fubferiber,—
Atyly 10 ^diam Boyd.
A favorite TLAY, CALLED
The Castle Spectre
|ofmcnd, - - Mr. Harper,
Reginald, - . \ M r . Powell,
^y, - - Mr. Dickenfon,
father Philip, - Mr. Kenny,
Motly, - - Mr. Villiers,
Saib, - - Mr. Barnes,
Haffan, - -„ Mr. Downie,
Alaric, - - - Mr. Parfont.
Angela, - - Mrs. Harper,
, Alice, - - Mrs. Dickenfon.
Evelina, - -. Miss Field.
To which will be added that, much efeemed
CO MEDr (in tie? alls) CELLED
The Maid of the Oaks.
Mr. Old worth, - mr. Kenny,
Old Groveby, - mr. Dickenfon,
Sir Harry Groveby, , mr. Downie,
. Dupeley, - mr. Powell,
Harry, - - mr. Villiers.
Lady Bab Lardoon,. -. mrs. Powell,
Maria (with afong) -miss Field.
, Doors to be opened at half past Six, andtbe Per
formance to commence at half pal Seven. ,
Tickets of entrance to be had at the Assembly-
Room, and at C. Peirce's Booktlore. a
For Sale, that valuable wcll fcuated
TAN YARD
Belonging to Mr. Nath'l 1 read
well, jun'r, it has a never failing Well
anddpring of, Wat^r, with a BARK
HOUSE, Mill n^d Curtying Cellar, ly.
ing on the louth tide of Boyd's Millpond,
near Nath'lAdams, Eiq'rs dwelling house
being capable of large improvements; For
terms, inquire of JACOB WALDEN,
in Daniel- Gre^t, Rqrtfmouth. May 30.
gp Dollars Reward.
THE Subferibcri Store in Fore-street
was broken open onMomlay.night
lafty by some evil minded perlqn or per
sons, his books and papers rummaged and
thrown about the flute, and tbp window
by which they entered left open, —The
intention of the thief or thieves appear^
to have been for Call), of which a small
parcel was taken away. ~ #
The above reward wiJI 5c given to a
ny perlon or persons who will discover
the thief or thieves so tfTat he or they may
be brought to justice, (
William Boyrl.
ON Turfday night UII were placed in
the inclofure adjoining the Rope
walks, North cod—TWO barrels TAR,
fuppofedjo;have tyeen Stolen or left by
miriakeZ-The owner is requeued to call
on the tubfcriber for tfe tame, and pay
the charge of this pclyertifement.
WILLIAM BOYD.
gPortfanuth, May 30, 18ot.
The above articles wiiha rUntber of
others will he fold to the highest bidder,
and a credit of 30 days for all sums a
mounting to 50 dollars, and 60 days cre
dit for all sums amounting to 100 dolls,
or upwards, on the purchasers giving a
note with approved endorlers.
Sale to commence at 9 o'clock.
acraranrarcfytivmmßßm ■■x rnwmrcw
Look put for Thieves & Robbers.
-^w -*— ^». f . ^ _^ ■^..^■.- .^ ojmijiniijuinjr
To be /old at AUCTION
On Tuefdav next;
, id June, at the Office of
Alexander Ewen;
from J to J wide.
45 pieces Broad Cloths, assorted
^colors.-. ~•
30 ps. Book Muslins 4 &-|.wide.
25 pieces jaconet do |&r
10 pieces tambare, do, 4-16.
6 doz. % book muffin Handker'fs
10 do. ^ jaconet do. do.
10 pieces Half-thicks.
5 pieces Ginghams.
12 do. Russia Duck.
120 packets damaged Pins.
40 Reams Writing Paper., .
10 doz. pocket Handkerchiefs.
15 pieces India do.
20 lb. Herring Twine. ;
10 pieces Muflinets, assorted.
N. B. He has on hand for private file,
Hyfon & Souchong TEA; Cor
dage, and few boxes Herring, warranted
in good order, with a variety of other
Articles. Ufa 30, 1801.
, In Markct-ttreet, Portfmoutb,
India ^ Er^lifli Goods.
Theatre Portjmouth.
On MONDAY EVENING,
June if, 1801, Will be presented.
_ Confining of„
365 pieces India COTTONS,
Clark & Connor/
FOR SALE BY
Books, Stationary, &c.
CONfifting of Writing Papers
>f all kinds & qualities; large demy,
.medium anj royal do.—royal, medium,
demy and foolfcap, cross ruled with lead
lines for ledgers ; demy marble, fjolfcap
; do. wove hot prefi'd Letter Paper gold
c dg es , do. do. plain do. common letter
gold edges, do. do. plain d?. s
Gldfs Ink Stands mounted with
brats, do. do. Silver pitted; book Ink
> Stand various files ; Wedgewood Foun
tain do. common Pewter do.
[Penknives, feme genuine for
pens only ; Tea Caddie, from 1 dollar
50 cents to 4 dollars.
A very hanciforce affartment of
Watch Chains, Seals, Keys,&:c.
black Seals with letters; 'Glafs ditto.
'Mavars collection of Voyages,
Travels, ^c. in cblmail pocket volumes,
with many plates; Studies of Nature a
bridged, in 1 vol. 8 mo. ''
"Wallis's new Drawing Box,
with a final! volume of familiar in
ftruaion: for Drawing in water colours.
•: —A?fo, A gold nft»tment of
Paper -Hangings ; Mittraffes;
Pillows, &c. &c.—which will be fold at
tbeloweft Button prices.
They have lately added from 20
to 30 volumes new Novels to their Cir
cuiting Library,
,The Printing or Bookbinding
business carried on as usual. ^'
^, Wanted as above, a smart
aßive LAD, as ad apprentice to the print
iny, and bookbinding business. May 50.
^,ffadtea a cafcole Giri tc
Hue in a family. One that,under, aqd Cook
cry Houfewerk, &c.— Inquire of the Fount,
^M^J^ES KUNDLET.
Conftanriy for Tale as above,
• A large ofytment of:
Englith & India Good;
CHEAP FOR CASH.
Poitfaoyth. Mav 2% 'Sot.^
Satins ; Luteftrings ; Callicoes;
Chintzes; Furniture Chircs; Calaman
coes; Durants; Tammies; Moreens; Oil
Coths; Merleillts Qudtiugs ; Fustians ;
Ginghams'; Nankinets ; a few straw
Bonnets and Parrafoh.
A great variety of;
Chip, Straw & Willow FANCX
BONNETS. ,
Nankeens, lome very
long and wide; plain and striped
ITALIAN SlLKS;.yard wide
JR^H LINENS, ofa superior
qualify. ?^?ZQ!^ffi
FOR SALE
Cheap for Ca, or flat approved Credit,
15' chests Souchphg, )H
ic^chefts Bohea, I=
8 chests best Hvfon,. ft
2 chests voting Hyfon),
6 chests, tASSIA.
GOOD S.
just received per the brig Jacob
from Liverpool. W, 23, iSot. *
GOO D S,
In addition to , his turner ailortment, viz.
A large variety of
Black, white, tambor'd
and lappet Mullins ; Dimities; Mufti
nets ; Cambricks ; Linens ; Hollands ;
Cottons; Shawls; Handkerchiefs.; cot
ton, worsted, and silk Hosiery; long and
fliort Kid Gloves; silk ditto; Laces ;
Edgings ; Ribbons, &c.
Superfine Bread Cloths ; Caffi
meres ; and a general abutment of other
Woolen, as usual. Sewing Silks ;Tapes;
Threads ; Buttons ; Fans, &c. &c.
Benjamin Brierley,
Is now opening his afortment of
STRAW, CHIP,
Hyfon & Souchong Teas ; Po
land Starch ; a few Kegs best Boston
Snuff, with many other articles too nu
merous to mention—All which will be
fold wholesale and retail.
BONNETS.
IN ADDITION TO HIS FORMER STOCK,
Vv 11;. liC^Gwell, Cc,
Have just opened and for sale & tlu.ir
Bookfare oppofag: the pafl end of the State-
House, Pertfmmth ;
A very neat assortment of ''
FANCY BONNETS.
NEW GOODS.
+«• «•—.» e^c
Juli received, and for'Sale by
Timothy Winn,
Buck Jireet;
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
S PRING&SUMMER
A QUANTITY OTHER
JUST RECE4„D BY
Peter Coffin,
CHEAP store.
Pmtfaouth, May 30, ißor.
AND FANCY
.—ALSO—
— ALSO—