United States oracle and Portsmouth advertiser — Portsmouth, N.H., 1803-06-18 00:00:00, page 4

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POETRY
—O—
[ Tie fallowing if from s idle periodical irork,p*b
tiJheJ in London. It is fclJom we bait m zoitb
poetic cfofans more imprejive or fympatbetic]
A WAR POEM.
On lie late Mr Blyth,MiJfipman on boardthe Mar:'
HARR ! hark how the church bell's than.
dering harmony
Stuns the glad car. Ti&ngs of joy have come,
Good tilings of great joy. Two gallant (hips
Met on the element—they met—they fought .
A desperate fight. Good tidings of great joys!
They fought a desperate fight! The English guns
Plough'd up the hostile deck ; they Shattered
her :
Old England triumph'd. Yet another day
Os glttyfor the ruler of tbe weaver ;
Forthofe who fell ! 'twa# in their country's cause.
They have their puffing paragraphs of praise,
And are forgotten.?
There was one who died
In that day's glory, whose obfetre name
No proud historian's page will chronicle.
Peace to his honest foul! I read his name,
'Twas in the lift of daughter, and bleft God
The found was not familiar to mine car ;
But it was told me after, that this man
Was one whom lawful Violence had forced
From his oten home, bit "wife and little oner,
Who by his labor liv'd ; that he was one,
Whofc uncorrupted heart could keenly feel
A bbtefe l^c, a father's anxiousness;
That, from the wages of his toil, he led
The distant dear ones, and would talk of them
At midnight, when he trod the Client deck
With him he valued, talk of them, of joys
That he had known ; oh God ! and of the hour
When they should meet again,till his full heart,
His manly heart, at last would overflow.
Even like a child's, with very tendernep.
Peace to his honest spirit! Suddenly
It came, and merciful the ball of death.
For it came suddenly, and Mattered him,
And left no moments agonizing thought
On those he loved so well.
He, ocean deep, - 'I
Now lies at rest. % Be thou her comforter
Who art the widow's friend. Man does not
know*'
What a coll sickness made her blood run back
When firft (he heard the tidings of the fight.
Man does not know with what a dreadful hope
She listened to the names of those who died.
Man does not know, or knowing will not heed,
With what an agony of ftndernefs
She gated upon her children, and beheld
His image who wasgone. Oh God !be thou
Her conforter who art the widow's friend.
%fcsifrfo% M#+#««ffi
MORALS—No. 483.
TRUE gentleness is founded on a lenfe
of what we owe to him who made us,
and to the common nature of which we,
all (hare, harifes from reflexion on our [
own failings and wants; and from juftl
views of the condition, and the duty of;
man. It is native feeling, heightened and,
improved by principle. It i, the heart 1
which easily relents ; which feels for
every thing that is human ; and is back
ward and flow to inflict the lead wound.
It is affable in its address, and mild in its
demeanor ; ever ready to oblige,and wil
ling to be obliged by others ; breathing
habitual kindness towards friends, cour
tesy to ftrangers,long fuffering toenemies.
It exercises authority with moderation ;
adminilters reproof with tenderness; con
fers favors with ease and modesty. It is
unalfumed in opinion, and temperate in t
zeal. It contends not eagerly,about tri-1
fles ; is flow to contradict, and fid! flow-,
^r to blames but prompt to allay diffen
tiun,and to restore peace. It delights a-,
bove all things, to alleviate dillrefs ; and
if it cannot dry up the falling tear, to
sooth at lead the grieving heart. Where |
it has not the power of being ufefu!, it is,
never burthenfume. It seeks to please
rather than to (hire and dazzle ; and con
ceals with care, that faperiority either of
talents or of rank, which is oppreflive to
those who are beneath it. In a word, it
is that spirit and that tenor of manners,
which the gospel of Chrillenjoins, when
it commands us "to bear one another's
burdens ; to rejoice with those that re
joice, and to weep with those that weep ;
to please every oue his neighbour for
his good ; to be kind and tender hearted ;
tube pitiful & courteous ; to fnpport the
weak ; & to be patient towards all men."
ggrcsppß 3!*''!'!™""*''"^""""!!!!,^^!!!?^
MEDLEY —No. 233.
Anecdote for Connoifeurf. .
Micheal Angelo, oue of the fined sculptors of
his time, could not endure to hear, how much
the pretended lovers of virtue magnified the
works of antient artitts. In order to (hew
them, how little real (kill or caffe they poffiffed,
he set about the executing a marble statue with
all the assiduity and application imaginable. He
exhausted all his ideas of beauty, andin a word,
made a matter piece of art Having finifhed
his statue, h^ broke off one of the arms,which he
hid in his house; and with some tincture he so
colored the rest, that it. had perfectly the air
of antiquity. After this, being apprifcd,where
a certain noldeman was to lay the foundation of
a palace, he conveyed his statue thither in the
night time, and buried it in a convenient depth
The time being come for laying the foundation,
the workman found the figure. A great con
course of people aff:mbied to View it—The
connoisseurs, who were prefect, admired ex
tremeJy tins remain of antiquity, and expriff .
their contempt of the worksof modern# fcul,„
tors, Angelo, offended with the unjust accu
fations of the Superficial judges, produced, fro>
under his cloak, the arm of the statue. Th
whole company perceived that it crawly fitte '.;
the lovers of virtue were confounded, and learn -
to have a proper esteem for the produdons ,
this urtift. —t—
A youpg lady in France has a&uaß
died of the long raging influenza of ^;
fd elbows— Her- husband (termed, ar
phyficiaps adfifed; but (he prefers
death to covering her elbows, and c.
termined co die in fafeion ! [Pbu.G^
—:n = — to
SCRAP.
True eloquence consists in faying all th;: :
proper, and nothing more.
ROW TO PRESERVE FRUIT TREES IN
BLOSSOM FROM flit EFFECTS OF FROST.
The Chevalier de Breitenberg Os Prague,
we are told, has discovered a method of
effectually prefeiving trees in blofTom
from the fatal eft&s of those frofts which
some times in the fpringileltroy the moll
promising hopes of a plentiful crop of
fruit. His method,is extremely liinple.
He furroouds the trunk of the tree in blos
som with a Wisp of draw or hemp. The
end of this he finks by means of a stone
tied to it, in a vessel of spring water, at
a little distance from, he tree. One vet
fel will conveniently serve two trees ; or
the cord may be lengthened so as to
furtound several, before its end is plunged
into the water. It is uecefsary that the
vessel be placed in an open lituation, and
by no mean'; (haded by the branches of
the neighbouring trees,that the frott may
produce all its effect on the water, by
means of the cord communicating with
it. This precaution is particularly neces
sary ter those trees, the flowers of which
appear nearly at the fame t me as the
leaves,which trees are peculiarly exposed
to the ravages of the froft. The proofs of
its efficacy, which ne had an opportunity
of obfeiving in the spring of 1787, were
remarkably firiking. Seven apricot efpa
liers in his garden began to blossom in the
month of March. Fearing that they would
fuffer from the late frofts, he surrounded
them with cords as above directed. In
effect, pretty (harp froft took place fix or
eight nights ; the apricot trees in the
neighbouring gardens were all frozen
and none of them produced any fruit,
whilst each of the chevalier's produced
fruit in abundance, which came to the
greatest perfection. [Encyclopedia.
The Glory and the Predicted fall and
, Ruin of Babylon.
BABYLON, ftuated on ice brinks of
the Euphrates, within the limits of the pre
fat Turkish empire, and at no great diflance
from the city of Bagdad, has afforded a
mofl illuflrims infiance, as well of the truth
offcripture prophecy, as of the perishing na
ture of all worldly grandeur.—This city
[was founded by Nimrod, a grandson of
Ham, who was one of the fans of Noah.
He rotas' a mighty hunter,' and alter ren
dering bimfelf popular by bisftratagems and
prowess in destroying wild beasts of prey, be
fubfued the tribes of men and bowed their
necks beneath his regal feeptre. The sac
red biftorian remarks, that the beginning of
bis kingdom was Babel. Babylon, begun
by Nimrod where old Babelflood, was en
larged, enriched and embellished by bis suc
cessors, fill, in the reign of Nebuchadnezzar,
its splendor surpassed description. It was
foursquare ; and fxty miles in circumfer
ence. Its walls were eighty seven feet thick,
and three hundred and fifty feet high. It;
i gates were of brass ; —its gardens, fuppor
'ted in the air at the height of between three
I atid four hundred feet ; —planted with 0-
range and other fruit trees, and decorated
i with every flower, Jhrub and vegetable
that could charm tbe senses, were an afton
ifoing Specimen of the art and power of man.
That city was the cradle, or the birth place
of learning and tbe Sciences. In the obser
vatories, on tbefummits of its lofty towers
agronomy was studied some centuries before
tbe time of Abram. The wealth of tbe Eq/l,
•wrungfrom its owners by extortions andcon
quffls was poured into tbe reservoir .•—thith
er were conveyed tbe golden vessels of Solo
mon's temple and dll the riches of Jerusalem
and Tyre. ,
I While Babylon was at tbe height of her
sower and grandeur ; —while, in tbe con
fident expectation of endless prosperity,Jhe
wasfaging like an harlot," the holy Seers
of. Paleline predicted her fall and ruin.
Jeremiah prophefed concerning Babylon,
" it Jhall not he inhabited, but it (hall be
wholly deflate." Ifaiab foretold that Baby
lon Should be destroyed and " never again in
habited ; bat wild beafls of the dejert foall
be there,and their houses (hall be full of dole
ful creatures.” 1
Events have frikingly corresponded to
these predictions. Five hundred and thir
ty eight years before tbe cbriflian era, Bab
ylon was taken by Cyrus ; when Beljhaz
zer tbe king was (lain. By a series of sub
sequent calamities, that fufeerb city was
laid in ruins ; and has longfince become a
den of serpents. In the time of Augustus
tbe city was almost deserted. Tbe Perftan
kings, in tbe second or third century, while
tbe walls were fill flanking, used tbe city
as a great park in which they kept and
bunted wild beasts. At last, the walls and
the towers, which were builded of brick and
hewnftone cemented together with bitumen
crumbled and fell; and the fragments of
those immense piles overftread the ground.
Benjamin, a few, who was there in the
12th century,faid, " Bab,bn is now laid
,wafe, and men fear to enter there on ac
count ofthe serpents and scorpions." A
notber who vijited .tbe ruins in the year
1 57+ foid, " they are so full of venomous
creatures that, no one dares approach near
er than half a league from them, except for
two months in the winter, when tbefe ant
inals flir not from their boles." More
.modern travellers have given a Jimilar ac
count ; adding that tbe ruins are so effaced
snd so widely spread, that it is impossible to
sell exafify where the city flood.
-— —_ —^— -my; „,.aa
J ickets & Quaiters
[ N the Third Clifs South Hartley Ca.
I rial Lmuiy, whi <h comment esdraw
igihe i §rh in|i.muy he hadatC. Peirce'-
^okfidfe, Bu-.k-lhee', PorUmouth.——
noh who wifli to put tberofrivefr 0
;r line's way mutt apply immediately
/'or'/moush, 31, 28 iSc%
Aten Green SHEEP SKL\:,
suqitd at the Oracle Office.
>. Y.?.
f **##i»ws,%.+ii;
f NE(T GOODS. t
t Edward. Parry,*
• Has Imported in the fliips Nancies
* & Friendship from London, a ±
+general assortment of
f Fashionable GOODS, f
f which are now opened and tor Sale |
fat his Itore in Congtets street, at a 4
low advance, by Wholcfale and Re. I
* tail. Pmtfmwth, June 11, 1803 1
T«u»sß%4&fo3«o#Hert%,
New Spring GOODS.
• ,—6 —
B. Brierley.
Acquaints his friends, and the
public,that he has just receiv
ed by the late arrivals
-from England,
^ very large and elegant affortmert of
Falhionable, Fancy, and Staple
GOODS,
Which are now opening tor sale
at his Store in Broad-street.
APRIL 30, 1803.
, Hosiery Store,
Sian of the Spinning Wheel, Buck ftreel.
CAZNEAU BAYLEY ac
quaints the Public that he has im
ported in the Galen from London dire&
from the Manufiaurer, a general assort
ment of HOSIERY, viz.,
1 Men's white and fancy Cotton
Hose, Men's plated do. Men's white and
brown Thread Hose; Men's brown
Thread and white Cotton half Hose ;
Men's white silk Hose; Women's white
and black silk Hose; Women's white
cottop Hose from 3/4 to 11/6; Youth's
cotton do.;
Black, white and color'd Cotton
Glovesand Mitts ; Black, white and co
lor'd silk Gloves and Mitts of the extra
length; Men's black and white silk
G10ve,,)..
Cotton and Worsted Pantaloons.
A large assortment of Worfled Hosiery.
A leafing variety of Ladies fancy silk
Handkerchiefs, at £ and 10s.
A,few pieces of embossed color'd Muf
lip, rieweft fafhion, with A varfety of oth
er articles in the ENGLISH GOODS
line.
BARGAINS for ready money.
Portsmouth, May 28, 1803.
Benjamin Floyd,
Respectfully informs
the Public in general, that he has
just commenced the
Book-Binding Bufaejs,.
in its various branches, at his shop in
Demarara-fireet,
where he would be happy to wait on
them in the line of his profeffion.
Account and Record Books
ruled and bound to any pattern, at the
fliorteft notice.
1 He assures the public he fliall study to
merit their patronage, by a faithful at
tention to their orders.— (Panted an ap
prentice, apply as above.^
Partinmri, June it, 1803.
Mark Simes
Has for fate, at his Store in Bow street,
A Quantity of patent Iheath
;, ing,and other Nails, from 4 to
20 penny, made at the Ameibury Fa&o
ry, which he intends felling at the Fado
ry prices— He also offers for sale,
Cordage of all sizes manufactur
ed in this tqwn. . , : #
Russia, Swedes, & Philadelphia
IRON.,
Philadelphia Flour. • .: ;
Maryland Corn & Wheat Bran.
Philadelphia & Salem Loaf Sugar.
Iron Camboofes. Nail Rods.
Ravens Duck, &c. &c.
Portsmouth, June 11, 1803.
L/N£S and TWINES.
=o—
— received by the Lewis from
Briflol, and For Sale by
Henry Ladd,
18, 15,12 and 9 Thread Lines ; deep
Sea, Hand, Log, Mackrel, Squid and
Chalk, do. Salmon Twine ; 2 and g
thread Sewing, do. Roping, Whipping
and Ball, do. Marlin, &C.-ALSO —
Now landing and for sale,
150 bbls. Fresh Fine and Superfine
FL ? UR - June 11.
Family Medicine.
Just received—a consignment ts
Lee's BTLLIOUS FILLS,
And for sale by the grots, dozen or tingle
box, by LYMAN SPALDING,
Ar his fli >p in Wadhington-ftreer.
Portsmouth. June 4.
^ITaNIED —at this office
,1 fmart,.aCtive. LAD, as ran ap
prentice to the printing bufinds,
I GROCERY STORE.
^enjamin Leverett
\Has conflrod, for sale, at kit Store, a,etc does
ft wef of the State-house,
h A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
1 %-lndia GOODS &
IGROCERIES,
r of the fad quality—among which he has b,
7 received 1 Fresh fopply, which will be
[fold at the lowefl cej% prices,
LConfiding of the following Articles— viz
y^OGniac Brandy, Spanish do.
Rum, Cherry do. Old Rum, Hoi
'and Gin, Molarits.
Madeira,\
,p%% ~d WINES.
Claret J
long cork'd Claret, do per case or dozen
Lyndon Porter, American do. per calk of
3 d^z. or smaller quantity. Burton Ale
' per ditto, few doz. bottled Cider, btft
^ Wine Vinegar, W.I. and Georgia Cotton.
Gun Powder,
ffQTEAS.-
- Hyfon Skin,[
Souchong and lof a superior quality.
Bohea '
- Philadelphia' ;Sugar per cwt. or L^af,
Brown do. Malaga Raisins, per calk, do.
Figs, per do. Mufcadtj Raisins per box.
Coffee, Rice, fuperfine Flour, per bbl.
, Oatmeal, Englifli Muff frd per lb. do, per
bottle, HJr Powder, Windsor feente
Soap, Scot's true Liquid Blue per jug,
Jordan fliel?d Almonds, do. unlhc^ ,
“frefh black Zant Currants, do. Turky
Figs Mace,Nutmegs,Cloves,Cinnamon,
'Caflia, Ginger, Pepper, Allspice, Anclio
d vies per bottle, Sardineas pr.#o Cayenne
"per do. Spanish Indigo, Gun Powder pr
; keg C tpound, Welfb No. 1 nd , Cho
e 'colate, do. (hells, frefh Florence O' I, pr:
eflaik, for fallad, Spermaceti Candles,
S Mould and Dipt do. LArrilhrds celebrate#
Maccobov Snuff per bottle, Elliot's do.
Iper keg or pound, Spanish Segars of a fu
i.peridr quality per box or retail, Tumbler
a per straw, Glass Mugs, from quart tn halt
kpint, Vinegar Cruets, Wine Gl ffes.
ISTONE WARE, viz.
.Three gallon Jugs, down to one quart
.Four gallon Pickle Pots down to 1 quart,
k Oyster Pots.
With a general assortment of
• Iron Hollow Ware.
g 1
HE HAS ALSO FOR SALE,
A few chests Young Hyfon Tea,
of the last importation, being of a (upt
rior quality. —Also —
A few boxes China containing
49 piec es, which will be fold low.
s Juf received and for. Sale by
'Stephen Hardy,
°PP°f te Dr. John Jackfoil's, in Buck
so eet, a large assortment of
GOLD, Finger & Ear Rings
Ring Cases; Gold Handkerchir
Pins, Gilt do. Plated Candleflicks; Su
Sgar Tongs ; Thin bfes; Smelling Bottles
e Tooth Powder; Plate Powder; Tea Pots
Cream Pots; Segar Cases; Snuff an<
" )Tobacco Boxes ; Sleeve Buttons ; Silver
- Ear and Toothi Picks; Silver Tays.
- Pencil and Pen Cases; Combs; Seif
fors; &c. &c.
All kinds of Hollow Ware ex
ccuted in the Silver Smith's line.
Port/inouth, Juneli, 1003.
A fine opportunity to purchak
HOUSE LOTS.
!r ; Far sale
-'& LOT of LAND in Ports
mouth filtrated in a pleaiant an
-central part of tbe town; it fronts 01
Pitt street, aqd is a? part of the Eftact
a whereon the fub'eriber now Lves, Th
L^nd is elevated, and the profpea exten
five. Tilt friration is retired from node.
It can be divided into five parcels, each
~ of which will make a good House Lot—
or into a greater or less number, as will
, best suit the purchaser or purcbafers.—
"The terms of payment will be VERY
liberal, as will best accommodate tin
buyerand - JQHN GREENLEAF.
Portfmoutb, May 18, 1803.
Rockingham f.
n CT^HE fubferibers being ap-
X pointed a Committee to receive,ex
mine and adjust all 'he claims^ fthe cred
itors to the eflate of JOHN P. LOVRIN
luc of Raymond, in laid county, yeoman,
foeceafed, represented. insolvent arid fi,
months being allowed for that purpofr
3 hereby give notice that they will aittn'
°:ha service at the ho'ufe of Erfirn Ben
jamin Bean, Innholder, in hil R y
mood, on the second Turfday of Jun<
c next, and the five fidinwing months, Iron
_ % to § o'clock P. M.
Moses Dudley,
Levi Swain.
Pm^mond. May 31, 1803.
' NOTICE.-
leTHE Members of the Ports
-1 mouth HUMANE SOCIETY,
'• are hereby no:ifitd and~r<qioft erfto totel
on July Ift at the house of Maj. Walker,
where business of importance is tn be
' tranhaed. By<rter of the Pttfdtnt,
1 * ' Geo. Hamilton, Secretary.
'-.\Portj mouth, June 4,
AUCTION.
NOTICE.
BY virtue of a license from the
Supreme Judßial Court of the
ommonwealrh of Maffachuferts, will
- told, at Auction, on Tuefday the 28th
ay of June next, at 2 o'clock, P. M. at,
i ehoufe of John Haggins, iunhul
er in Berwick -
A Valuable FARM,
lately owned by cap:. Thom \s Wal
lingford of Somerfworib, deceafeJ,
obtaining one hundred acres of land,
°wi;h a convenient Dwelling. Houle, and
=tarn, with a large quantity of Timber,
tod Foe Wood trees thereon, and is a
>out four miles from Berwick landing.-—
The ter ms of payment, with good fecurfo
v, will be at long periods if the purchifef
iefite it. Particulars will be further
nade known at the time and place of
sale, or at any time previous by applying
to the subscriber in Ponfmouth, or to
Gen. GooLwim, of Berwick, or Cape.
Ricker of Somerfworth.
Isaac Lyman, ,
Portsmouth, 17th May, 1803.
CT- —- ^ &Q
S. Larkin,
Keeps conflentl)' fa sale
\AT Mis SHOP IN BROAD-STREET,
Madeira,
|^|WINE&
Malaga Ji
Best Coniac Brandy, Holland Gin, Old
, Rum, Molaffcs, Coffee, Chocolate, Spicas
, of all kinds, Sugars of various kinds, frefh
!Turkey Figs, Box Raisins, Shell'd A!
nones, Prunes,
Gunpowder,l
Young Hyfon, ri-in a q
: iouchoog, 1
'an.! B hea J all o f tne frft quality.
Together with a general assortment of
GROCERIES.
1 BOSTON GLASS of all sizes,
heap as at the M niifa&mry.
Poitfmouth, May 28, *BO3.
LOR SALE BY
'-William & Daniel Treadwell
al their Stationary Shop, corner of Court
& Buck frcets.
KING of Prussia's Works, 13 vole. Bvo. eL
egantly bound in calf, 20 dolls, onifa
Cavalli's Treaufe on Eledriciry, 3 vols Bvo.
Spallauzi's Experiments on the C rculation of
, the blood, through the Vascular System,
„ Wakefield's Sciedt Effiys of Dio ChryfoftaQ
tranflited irito English from the Greek.
Longhornas 1 edition of Plutarch 'sLives,in 6vob.
Mayor's Hiftory of. Rome, 3 vols. with plans
and elegant plates—fame work elegantly
bound, on superior paper.
Mayors Hiftory of Greece, 2 vols. pocket fixe,
fithe work elegantly bound, superior paper.
Kotzebue's Exile into Siberia, with extraordi
nary Events which happened to him io Rus
sia—written by himfelf 3 Vols.
Mavor's Select ion of the Lives of Plutarch, voL
Biography, or Memoirs bf illustrious and cele
brated Women, of all ages and countries, 6
vols limo—by Mary Hays—a late and very
valuable work.
Geralwood, a new novel.
Hoyles Games, elegant edition, pocket size.
Mordaunts by the celebrated author Zeluco.
Poetry of t'e Anti-Jacobin, in one 410 vol
a faperblf printed, and bound in plain calf.
• Life of Captain James Cook, by Andrew Rip
per, D D—F R.S &c. 4to vol. calf.
Pilgrim's Progress, royal Bvo elegant, plates.
The above will be fold at small advance from
the wholesale prices
o
/ ' STATIONARr.
Deniy Writing Paper firft quality, Foolscap,
: do.—Excellent Pott size—Plain and Hot prid
ed Letter,do.— Bartledoors & Shuttlecocks, &c
Added to the Circulating Library.
Scourge of Confrierce— Observant Pedes
trian— Emeline or, the Orphan of the Cattle,
by Charlotte Smith — Raymond and his three
Wives ; or, Nobility Run mad — Henry—ln
tercfling Memoirs— Female American— Geral
wQod — Corella ; or, the Myflic Tomb—Hat
red, a Tale of Sorrow—Lady of the Cave--
Woman as She Should be—Lafcelles—Wife
. and Mistress—Abbess—Stella, or tbe Bound
)ling of tbe Ship--lfabelh—
j CHARTS.
American Pilot. Weft India do. Romans
, Qulf and Windward do. Guinea Coati Pilot.
Stairs do. General Chart of the Weft Indies.
' Do. New-England, including Newyork South-
Carolina. Berbice Surrinam and Demarara.
Bermudas. Straits of Bahama Coafl cf Bra
zil- D laware Bay — New-J<rfey and Georgia
=which added to their former deck make a
good assortment.
A few copies of the Rev. Mr. Gardner's
- Address, for sale at Treadwell's Beat Cure
Portfn.utb, June, 1803.
1 LOS 7:
^LEFT at the Swe House on Tues..-
d v evening, rhe gift May tilt, a Dark
Brown Duffill Great Cost, any perlon'
who will return or give inform.dion of
; he fame to the printers, dial! be gener
lufly rewarded. Juaeli.
RAGS! RAGS!<
THE proprietors of this paper having
Undertaken to iupply a paper (rill,
%l on all.ranKs of people in Ponimeuib,
and its neighborhood to
-Save their R,4GS,
land help the manufacture of this ulefol
'article in New-Harr pfliire, where the
'm>lls are flarving for th e want of flock.
'j Pro beno Publico
I^AMALD^nted toferve
in a family— apply to the Printers