United States oracle and Portsmouth advertiser — Portsmouth, N.H., 1802-03-06 00:00:00, page 3

moding the Senators in their Aits. I
would easily have admitted member
of the House of Representatives, wh<
were desirous of attending, and yet Mr
L. voted against admitting them, tho
Senators wot always admitted on &
floor of the Hotife, not driven to th<
galleries.
On a public ocarfan the whole Houfi
were admitted, and many fpeftators
Mr. L.never did vote in favor of gal
Series: —I have seen no such vote. Then
never, was a question about opening the
galleries—the proportion was, that the
Senate Ihould agree to aftanding ruk
that their debates should be public— tc
take effect when accommodations were
provided. This was all the Senate couk
do. The State of Pcnnfylyania were
anxious tor the meafure,and flood ready
to provide the necessary accommoda
tions. ✓Admitting the principle was all
that Was finally done by the Senate
Thogalleries Were not evened by them.
Now let the public judge between
Lucius and his accuser. Ido riot
Blame the Citizen for supporting his
friend ; but let him be careful how he
does it.' Let him not provoke enquiry.
He may depend upon it, the more the
fubjeft is Birred, the more difficult will
be his talk. lam willing to give the
Citizen credit for abilities : If ^ fails it
only proves the badness of his cause.
The Citizen is like other great men, as
remarkable for his modesty as, for his
talents. On the fubjed of Mr. L's
military exploits, he complains bf his
memory. He cannot recoiled the par
titulars. He is really too modest, He is
unjust to himfclf. His memory is good.
He always remembers not to forget red!
or Juppofed injuries, and they do not
grow iefs by his keeping ; But as to Mr.
L's military exploits, to recite them re
quires not memory but invention. The
enemy hearing no doubt that Mr. L.
had girt on his sword and marched tb
the “ affidance of his military friends,"
Wifely fought their fafety in flight :—
luckilyfor us they ffiunned the dread
ful rencontre, and Mr. L. returned to
us unhurt.-
Lucius is accpfed cf omitting to Rate
the many excellent things he did for us
in the Senate—He opposed the (edition
law, he opposed the alien law, &c. Did
not Lucius fay that he opposed every meaf
are of our own government? What
would Mr. L's friends have more ?
Ms. L's friend had much better employ
himfelf in telling us the grounds of Mr.
L's opposition, a thing be never told us
himfelf ;—All we know is, that we find
him for a number of years in opposition
td every measure proposed and recom
mended by Washington and AriaMS.
They have told us the grounds and
principles upon which tb, tided '. if
they had not, and we had been reduced
to the necessity of taking sides merely
from our confidence in the men, I am
free to declare for myfelf that I Should
incline to the fide of the Au^ gentlemen.
The Citizen might tell us of tbefe men
what he does refpeding the New-Eng
land Senators and Representatives in a
lump, (with the exception of Governor
Robihfon, no doubt) that they ceased
to be Americans and friends to our Con
ftitutiori, and proved thertifelves parti
sans of Britain. We are much indebted
to Mr. L. and that kind Providence
which railed him up to save and de
fend us against Washington, Adams,
Strong, Ellsworth, Trumbull,
and others, to whom in an evil hour,
we bellowed our confidence.
Lucius observed that one session of
the Legislature of this State was fuffi
cient for the year. In this opinion he
is Supported by a full vote (I believe an
unanimous one) of the preceding Le
gislature, and a large majority of the
present one, and opposed by the Citi
zen. The latter indeed has the con
fidence to insinuate that the necessary
business could not be done at one session.
What was the necessary business that
could not be done at June ? Neither
the Citizen nor Mr. L. c&ild then Rate
any. But it does not follow (except
according to the Citizen's logic) that
if we could do Well enough with one
session, we might dispense with that one.
Lucius did not fay that Mr. L. was
a fpendthrift, a prodigal, &c. He never
accused Mr. L. of inviting persons to
dine with him. Lucius only Ratedfra
easy offercof.
Lucius is blamed for going out of
his way to abuse Judge Walker. Lucius
found Judge W. in his way arid he did
not abuse him— -it would be cruel ; he
has Suffered enough from his friends,
to fatisfy any mind less vindictive than
the Citizen's. ,•
But what Shall we fay of this fame
good Citizen's attack on the present
Treasurer—State the fad that is always
the best answer to the Citizen: —
Two or three years ago the 'Com
mittee appointedtofettle the Treasurer's
accounts, wished to amuse themselves,
after difeharging the proper duties of
their appointment with looking at—and
counting over the State's money ; and there
are minds which derive the highest fa
tisfa&ion from such an employment.
There being however nothing of this
in their commission and the request being
unusual and carrying with it distrust
and suspicions, wounding to the feelings
of a good man, the Treasurer refufed
To the honorable Senate and House of Rep,
refentatives of the United Stated of
America.
the Memorial of the Legislature of
the State of Newhampfhire, yritfi all
due refped fheweth:
, THAT this Rate hath ever been cheer
fully ready, accordingto its utmost ability,to cod,
tribute its proportion by the supply of men and
money during the late war, for the defence of
the country, and establishment of independence
and freedom, by maan^f which war, and the
long and Strenuous exertions made by this Gate,
a heavy debt in proportion to our property was
accumulated on the Gate—this debt incurred for
the common defence and Safety, and in the com
mon cause of our country, ctoformably ta the
directions of Congress, we expected would be
finally adjusted, and equal justice done to this,
as well as co all other Slates, by the Statement of
the accounts agreeably to the articles of the late
confederation—hut the obligations arid fams
promised by the State, we considered the State
alone responsible for, to its creditors, as we
conceived the other Gates were to their's re'-
fpedively.—From this persuasion the Legis
lature of this State haye from time to time
during the war and Since, laid burthenfome
taxes upon its citizens, for paying not only the
interest, but a large part of the principal of
the State debt—at the fame time pra&fing
the nioG rigid economy in expenditures for the
support of the civil government of the Gate, and
for their own particular defence. By these
means the ftatc have extinguished a large part
of their ; debt, and began to hate the animating
hope, that in the course of a few years more,
our aebt w'ould be discharged, and the citi
zens eased of those heavy btirthens they had
so long borne, with exemplar, patience.
From these circumdances it may well be sup
posed this Gate was much disappointed at; and
received with general disapprobation and unea
tinefs, that part of a late aft of Congrefs,in which
it ii proposed to affiime twenty-one nullions
and five hundred thousand dollars of the debt of
the fevefal states, and in which, provision is
made for funding and paying the fame.' By
which measure an inbreafed debt is brought on
the general government, the neceflity of an iri
crcafed revenue is involved, and probably a de
lay of the payment of the national debt will
thereby be occasioned : all which are evils (it,
our opinion) to be avoided— But Gill more ob
, jc&ionable in our view, and disgusting to the
citizens of New Hampshire, is the assumption
of the Gate debts, on account of, the very un
equal proportion there is between the quota's
allowed to be assumed from the 'debts of forne
Gates and those of others.—-On a view of the
requisitions made on the Gates by the Congress
upder the confederation—whether for men er
money, it will appear that New Hampshire was
generally apportioned as about one twenty
eighth part of the Onion. The proportion other
present representation is nearly as one to twenty
two—and this.it is presumed will not be found
too great a proportion of the number of which
the House of Representatives of the U. States
is now composed, when the number of the in
habitants of all the Gates is afeertained. It was
not in the power of this Gate fully to comply
with the requisitions made by Congress yet we
prefumc it will appear, that of the number of
soldiers furnilhed by the Several Gates, the ex
pence consequent thereupon, and the a&ual
payments made by all the Gates, in confluence
of requisitions of Congress, this Gate has fur
nished ac least one twenty eighth part ; notwith
standing the above proportions and supplies, the
funi proposed to be assumed of this Gate's debt
is less than one seventieth part of the whole
sum proposed to be affumed—far less in pro
portion than any other Gate in the Union;
whether such state owed any debt contrasted
for the common defence or not. This must
devolve on t^e citizens of this Gate, the bur
then of paying about fix hundred thphfand
dollars of the mass affirmed debt more than
is assumed of theirs, calculating agreeably to
former requisitions of Congress, and on the
supposition that the revenue arising from
the impost and excise, or any other kind of
general tax (whether actually collected in the
state, or in the neighboring Gates, through
which a great part of our commerce passes)
will nasally be paid by the consumers of du
tied articles and that the citizens of Newhamp
fhire will consume of those artidea in common
with those of dtber Gates, in proportion to
their numbers, which probably will be the case.
In this view of the assumption it cannot but
appear very unequal, and while there is a dif
tindion made between this and every other Gate
in the Union, in the smallness of its quota al
lowed to be assumed, it appears to us implicitly
to criminate the state as the most delinquent
in the Union, which we arc confident we deserve
not; or else that equal juGice is not distributed
to us.
Wherefore as guardian! of ^ rights and pri-
to gratify an idle and impertinent cß
riofrty, This refufal cam? from a man
who is not in the habit of refuting any
pepper requests trade to him either as
an official or private character.—At
the next fehioa of the legislature the
Treasurer informed them of what was
done and at the fametime told them
that he always had been, and always
was ready to produce the ballance due
to the Rate whenever they were pleas
ed to require it; but that he was not
willing to produce it to individuals
who had m autorif, to require it, ,
I have now done with my friend the
Citizen. He may perhaps ascribe it to
my vanity, but I cant help faying,
that I indulge the hope that with the
explanations here given, his perform
ance will not diminish the force of what
was contained ip the former numbers
of Lu,cius. IL seems tie citizen could
have done wonders with Lucius' per
formance ts he couid only have beep
favored with a little Satire and humour.
Judging by what he has written, I
am inclined to believe that Lucius has
neither gained nor the public loft,any
thing by the Citizen's modesty in declin
ing to fpm out his difeourfe to greater
length. ' LUCIUS.
. • THE DOCUMENT. ,
State of New-Hampfhire —ln Senates
.Tuesday, June 14, 1791.
’, • Met according to adjournment.,
A VOTE that his Excellency the Frefident
be requeued to forward to the Legislature of
the United States, by the Representatives from
this date, the following memorial of said Rate,
and that said Representatives be requested to
lay the fame before Cengrefs, and use their in
fluence to obtain red'refs.
The New-HampJhire Gazette in flate
ing the proceedings at town-meeting on
Monday laft,fays, "We are happy to
add, that although a difference of pub
lic sentiment, was exprefled by the dif
ference of the tranfadions of the day.
The majority exprefed no indecent tri
umph, and the Minority enjoyed the full
right off ree citizens."
That the majority did mot express
"indecent triumph, is altogether falfe,
for when The Moderator arose at the
close of the Pole, and Rated the large
number of votes for Col. Langdon,
huzzas burst from all his supporters
then in the house. When he Rated the
number for Governor Gilman, they
teßified their disapprobation by hissing.
Was this decency ? Was this expres
sing a decent triumph ?
—.—o— —
On Monday last, the electors of this
place met in the State-House for the pur
pose, of choosing Governor, &unfellor, Sen
ator and Representatives. The Hon. John
Goddard prejided at the meeting as Mod,
erator —-and the votes for the Candidates
ate at follow ; .
FOR GOVERNOR.
Hon. John Langdon, 549
Hon. J. T. Gilman, 545
Hon. Tim'y Walker, 1
FOR COUNSELLOR.
Levi Bartlett, Esq. 55°
Josiah Blanchard, Esq. 144
<FOR SENATOR.'
John Goddard, Esq. 551
Thomas Leavitt, Esq. 141
COUNTY TREASURER.
Nathaniel Folsom, Esq. 557
Oliver Peabody, Esq. 143
COUNTY RECORDER.
Josiah Adams, Esq. t J 56
Nathaniel Parker, Esq. } igt
REPRESENTATIVES CHOSEN.
John Langdon, Esq.
Col. Clement Storer.
Capt. Elijah Hall.
Henry S. Langdon, Esq.
Trite Cop, of Record,
GEO. WENTWORTH,
• Town CterL
Portsmouth,
SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1802.
The whole number of votes in ißo [
for Governor, amounted to 550, of
which Gov. Gilman had 101. The
whole number in 1802 was -694, of
which Governor Gilman had 145. —
CF An arrival at Norfolk, from Fal
riiouth(E.)has brought London papers
to the 31st December, teri day^ later
than before received here. They con
tain but few articles, of real news.—
The French Weft-India fleet actually
failed from Brett the 14th December. —
The Definitive Treaty had not been
signed at Amiens ; though the @bd
iluncs of London daily expected it
would be.—lt is said, Spain refutes to
cede Trinidad to England ; and that an
English squadron was preparing to
blockade Cadiz.—This is not certain.
The mutiny on board the British squad
ron in Bantry-Bay, had been suppress
ed without much difficulty. Flour was
rising in price, at the date of the lift
accounts in England.
The Editor of the National iEgis, a;
Worcefler, is said to be appointed Pf
mafter, at that place;in the room of Isaiah
Thomas, Esq. who is a federalist. Mr.
Thomas <was the firft Postmaster appoint
ed by Congress in '75, and has executed the
duties of the office, with fidelity ever face.
Mr. Thomas was also an early and dren
uous asserter of the Independence of Ame
rica ; and contributed by his profeffion, as
an able and intelligent printer, to rouse
the spirit of his fellow-countrymen in the
noblefruggle in which they were then en
gaged, He is therefore a proper ob
je& of the resentment of the Powers
that be. 0 — —
Mr. Gelston has been turned etg of the Port
Office in this city, and Alexander Coffin, Esq.
appointed in his place. Fafcralifm is the crime
for which Mr. Gelston is removed. He was
a faithful and capable officer.
We cannot refrain from relating the follow
ing neat pun :
On the receipt of the above news, it washumor
oufly observed," that Mr. Gelston's enemies
had been a long time digging bis grave, and they
had ahngth brought him A, Coffin,
Hufo, tN. T.) Paper.
witeges of the citizens of New-Hamplhi/c,
whom we have the honor to represent, we con
ceive it our duty to remqnftratc against said a&,
so far as it refpe&s the affiimption of the Rate
debts ; or If said uffumption must be carried inte
effea, to request that this state may have such
addition made tp the sum aiiowed„to be affirmed
of its debt, as (half place the citizens of New-
Hampffiire on an equality with thof< of other
flaxes, at least equal tp the Turtlleft proportion
allowed tb any other state according to the cen
sus, or that the injuries and burthens we com
plain of may be removed in such other way as
you in your wifdam and justice shall think fit,
was brought up, read and concurred
ramrcrcmflw— u%,fo ... .-tf % f
The federal ticket has increased this
year 44, which gives a surplus of 18
votes beyond the ratio of the last year.
Accounts from Guadeloupe mention,
that the Island was still in the hands of
the mulattoes ; and that there was no
appearance of any French fleet; CT The
French fleet bound to the Weft-Indies
was Ipoken, Jan. 2 ift, in lat. 20, long,
44, full of troops ; very near the wind
ward Islands.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
It is with deep regret that we have occifion
to mention that difatlers have happened on our
coafts,in consequence of the recent severe storm&
Several melancholy accounts have already reach
ed US'; and, doubclefs, others are on their way
." dad in the direful garb of horror and mif
forruue"—On Sunday last week, the three Tol
lowing fbips failed from Salem, on foreign voy
ages, viz. the Ulysses, Brutus, and Volufa Cap
tains Brown, J. Cook, and S. Cook. Accounts
from Cape-Cod, make it appear too probable
that the whole were call away on the back of
Cape. We have not heard particulars of the
disasters; from the intenseness of the cold, as
well as violence of the storm, we have too much
to fear—[Sa/em Gazj —lt is reported that
there is a ship and a schooner ashore on Chelsea
Beach ; and another schooner on Plumb-Island.
A letter from Plymouth, fays, “ Io the violent
snow-storm of the zzd, the sch. Lucy, Finny,
from Nantz, was drove on (here at Salt-house
Beach ; a sailor passenger, belonging to S. Car
°lina, perched with the cold. Also went on
shore, a (hip loaded with salt, from St. Übes,
for Newburyport, via N. York and the Vine
yard. The pilot and one man perished. Nei
ther of the vessels are bulged, or cargoes much
damaged." —Betides the Salem vcffels, it is said
that one other ship is on fhorc back of the Cape.
The brig Eliza, 1 Ricker, of Berwick, was driven
on ffiore at the Vineyard ; also a schooner from
Ravanna, for Salem; and a Marblehead sch,
supposed to be cap'. Lovis, from Lilbon; no
lives loft.—A schooner from Saco, for Bofton,is
said tohave gone ashore at Sandwich.—A ship
is on fbore at Marffifield, reported to be of this
port, commanded by Capt. Burrows.—A schoo
ner from Halifax, for Boston, is drove on Cohaf
fet Rocks, one or more of the crew loft—The
Pilot boats of Mr. Cole, and Mr. R, Knox were
driven on shore in Braintree Bay A let
ter from Canton, to a gentleman in Providence,
mentions, that in Sept, lad, the Chinese sea was
Lifted by a tuffoon, which occasioned the loss &
many junks and filing boats, that the severity
of the gale produced an inundation of the low
lands, and it was computed that 2000 natives
had perished on fbore,,and Sood at fca A.
petfon whb ilame prffenger in the Federal
George, arrived at Plymouth, informs, that he
saw a ship on ffiore near Race Point on Cape-
Cod. The weather being thick coMd make no
further difeoveries —Two Schooners are
ashore on L. Mand, near the Owls-head.
The brig Echo, for Charleston, and brig Eliza,
for Savannah,,which failed from N. York, the
21st, went ashore on Staten-Iflapd Beach; the
former has bilged.—Schr. John, which was
laying there at the fame time, is mining— (lie
has either foundered at her anchors, of driven to
sea ^About 30 fail of vessels parted theig
cables, in a gale, on the loth Dec. in the mouth
of the Thames , among which was a valuable
E. Indiaman, belonging to Phila.^-Put into
Ramfgate, by Arefs pf weather in Nov. and
Dec. the Iris, Canway, of Marblehead , •Com
merce, Elliot, Portland : Jafoo, Wild, Boston 1
brigs Spy, of Newburyport; Fame, of Provi
dence , and fcverel others [Bojion pap.
We are ?orry to present the following
Extract of a letter, received in town
lad evening, from Plymouth, dated
March 2. —" The mail from Cape Cod
—received this Overling, gives us a
more particular account of the ship-/
wrecks by the late storm; Three Shipsl
from Salem, otitwaad bound for Eu-|
rope with valuable cargoes,/ are
on fare, % one called the Brutus, nearly
atotal loss, vtlTel and cargo—the car
goes of the other two Ships said not to
be much damaged—l 2 men out of 17
on board the Brutus, said to be loft."
, MELANCHOLLY
Account of the less ofdhe brig Indufr).
Communicated in a letter from one of th4
paffengerr,Jo his parents in Bofton^
"DEAR PARENTS,
" Through the interposition of Cod, I arti,
now enabled to write you; and to assure you,
and my other relations and friends that no per
sonal injury has been fuffained by me, although
the loss of our Vessel, of which you have heard
was, attended with Scenes of extreme misery, and
with death to most of our crew and paffeng&s.
The particulars are these. On the 15th Not.
we Sailed from Halifax for St. John's, having ou
board 2, fouls, ±6 of which were paffengets,
and among them a lady with three children, the
oldest 5 years and the youngest 10 months; on
the 20th being then ,0 miles weft of Seal ide,
in the Bay of Funday, we discovered, at about
8 o'clock in the evening, a fire in the after hold
of the vtffel; every endeavour was inftanjly
, tried to extinguish the flames ; bit in vain ; the
dry goods with which She was principally load
cd, were all in flames, and had spread to evet,
part of the brig. In this dreadful Situation we
had no other alternative, but to take to our
boat, which being but 16 feet long, was illy cal
culated either for containing so many fouls or
for navigating a sea which was then tempestu
ous. We however left the brig about 10 o'-
clock, at night, aud embarked on board our lit
tle boat ; the wind then blowing from land ;
the next day two of the men died; on the third,
the lady and her poef infants expired under
their severe fuffering : from this time until we
were taken up, the men were continually dying.
The cries of the affiided woman and her infant
children were the mod heart piercing of any
thing I ever felt or experienced ; to bave faVed
them I would willingly have facrificed my uwh
life. During this period, and until we wmre
lieved we had nothing to gat or drink. On the
6th day, we had but 3 out of the 24 that left
the Vessel with us ; and these so exhausted with
fatigue and hunger, as to be unable to throw
all the dead overboard; indeed we were, com
pelled to eat a part of the Gelh of one man, who
ihad recent!, died. Ou the 7&U 4% we# era
We have heard of but two velTets te
fonging^ to this port that have fuffered
in the flonhs. The Ship florenzp was
driven qn Shore at Marlhfield; the pi
lot and one sailor droumed, and. feVerM
hands badly frozen. We are however,
happy to learn, the Ship is not much
damaged, and her cargo js ,n fliore.
The ,brig Eliza, Capt. Ricker, was
driven on Shore at Martha's Vineyard.
Letters from Capt. R. Rate, that little
damage will accrue to either veilel or
cargo.
We learn by a Portland paper, that
several vefe!s were on Shore near East-
Port. No particulars.
Shipwrecks
IN THE LATE SEVERE STORMS.
-
I C IBSON's Surveying; Laws
i<7 of the United States, complete in
: § vote. Hamilton Moore's Epitome of
Navigation and Daily Assistant. Ameri
can Coast Pikrt. Knox's EffayL Chrifi
tian'. Notes on Blackstone's Commenta-
!rtcs; Hifory of tire American Reyolu
tiop ; Adam's View of Religion ; Guide
faith's Animated Nature ; Justices As
sistant ; RoLias' Ancient Hitlorv, and
the Hiffory of Jifephus. Mover's Nepos^
}-ALSO—
Token for Children,^. Th^
I New-ye^rg Gift, gd. Friendly visit to the
hodfe of mourning, IJ%. Children in the
woods; if And a very great variety of
Children's Gilt BOOKS,
Stationary, School Books, &c. .
Just received and /or fate by C. PEIRGL§
No. § Danielfacet, Portsmouth,
pi offl^DtiaWy taken ap by a v<&l,aud c.urksl
to Yarmouth, on the Nova Scotia lhor<; where
every assistance and comfort was afforded us.
One of the 5 taken up is fiucc dead, and the
others, except myfelf so froll bitten, as to be
forever maimed.", $ T
—
— relative to tbe loss of the trig Egtefc
prize, captain Gtotge Creed, of New,orL b
We failed from Kingston (Jam) 00 or about
the 2,Bth March, 1801, in deep land ballad, hav
"W'^ quantity of specie on board, bound dire&
for New- York. Four or five days after leaving
port, wind biowingfrefh, began to make water
very faft, so as to keep one pump continually
going, and at times too, which induced the
capt.lo try and fetch the HaVanna in order to
flop her leaks. Op the 6th of April, between
the hours of 12 and I, (he fuddcnly went down,
off Cape Antonio, without giving any previous
notice, both pumps going al the time, at one of
which the furviyor was. Capt. Creed bad taken
the Tun, and had gone down into the cabin to
put up bis quadrant, as the survivor believes ;
from which time he hever saw him afterwards,
as the brig went down so sudden that the men
in tile forecahle and capt. and boy in the cabin
had not time to fetch the deck. The survivor,
on finding the water on deck, which was the
firft notice, called to the mate who was at the
helm, that the brig was going down : on which
the mate laid himfelf across the tiller s—The fut
vivor then made an attempt to alarm the men
in the forcaftle; and saw one man trying to
getdut, but was unable, as the water beat him
back : oh which the survivor jumped into the
fca. On his fetching the furface of the water
he found the brig bad disappeared, and not %
foul to be seen. The survivor then got on a
spare (par that floated ; and after being in the
Water (as he supposed) about tin hour, was pick
ed up by a Danish schooner, bound to New-Or
leans, where they arrived twelve days after.
The survivor, after some time, got a paHage on
board a Veffcl, to come home, as he expt&ed,
which clearcdout for Charleston : but was taken
by two Spanish vcffels and carried into Cam
peachy, where they were kept in prison four or
five months. He at last obtained a passport, and
took passage on board a brig bound to Charlef
tdn; was captured by La Seine British frigate^
who took out all hands, and ordered the brig
for Kingston. On the frigate's arrival at Kings
ton, he effected his efcape:&°k passage on
board the polacre ship Fanny, and arrived here
on the 16th infant his ?
GEORGE X JARVIS,
mark
. A Communication from a “ Friend
and Federal^," containing Col. Lang
boN's Speech; is unavoidably omitted—
It foil! appear next week.
^afot^^Tto tat
t MARRIED] At Durham, by the Rev. Mr
Coe, D^a. Jedediah Ingoih, to Mis&. Eliza Currie,
e s Gilmanton. — Mr. Jeremiah Emerfen, to tbe
amiable Mifa Loir Demerit daughter of Mr.
IfraJ Demerit both of Durham.
Capt. OgilVie, arrived at New-Yotfa
from Cadiz, informs, that no vessels from Nor
folk or New-York, are permitted to enter an,
of the ports of Spain ; but that vessels from o,
ther parts of the ,United States are permitted
to enter after performing a quarantine of 40
NOW exhibiting at Captain
WBidOen's alfembly room, will
be removed from Portfmamhftrcbt2th.
Thole Persons who are desirous of view
ing an exhibition which has been con
sidered by those who have seen it, as ex
hibiting the fineft traits of imitative life
ever exhibited in this country, will re
colle& the period fixed for i.s departure,
and avail themselves of +he opportunity
of gratifying their taste for the fine arts.
A Steady person to look after
a farm, who muftundero6nd gar
dening ; Such person will meef gerar en
couragement and will be allowed privi
leges on tbe garden and farm, together
with tenges as may be agreed upon. The
garden is very extensive (with anntfeer
imdl garden) ftocked,and producing ev
ery kind of fruit and vegetable, with early
hot-beds. No objedion to a (mail fami
ly. Apply to Madam WENTWORTH
on her premises, or Mr. JOHN WENT
WORTH at his office.
TO BE LET,•
And pofleffion given the zoth inst.
,^^^,T HAT P leafantand
^§^ 1 convenien dwelling
HOUSE,
tfygg@fywith the Garden,Store, Barn,
&c. attl>c South part of the Town, late
ly occupied uy Mr, Mark Rogers, for
tcrms a pply to GEORGE F. BLUNT.
Who has for SALE
looHhdsj clean Isle May SALT.
Portsmouth, Maith 6, tSo 2.
The WAX - WORK
Little- Harbor, Pdrtfaouth, March §.
BOOKS
%,f vecew&^bnd much enquired for
TO A CORRESPONDED?.
WANTED,