United States oracle and Portsmouth advertiser — Portsmouth, N.H., 1802-01-16 00:00:00, page 3

may Se mide; The supposed ex-|
'racoft of bills on Holland is at least
partly covered by that difference, and
anpot materially affect the general re
it may in the fame manner be shewn
that the fame annual sum of 7,300,000
'dollars applied to the payment of the
principal and interest of the public
debt, would on the supposition that the
whole cf the fix per cent and deferred
blocks may be redeemed at par,
and tfat the whole of the three
I per cent ,stock fhculd be reimbursed
at its nominal value, difeharge the
. whole 'of the public debt hi seven years
,and a half after the year 180 g, or with
in th<f year 1017.
The only part of the preceding efei
r mates which is liable to any material
error, is what relates to the probable
annual revenue derived from the impost
and from the I'ales of land. Should
these prove to have been corre&, it will
I result that the prefait revenues of the
j union are fufficient to defray all the
I expeuces; civil and military., of gov
t eminent, to the extent authorized by
b exiting laws ; to meet all the engage
fl ments of the United States, and to dif
§ charge, within eight years, thirty-two
f millions of dollars of the principal, and,
I within fifteen years and a half, the
d whole of the public "debt: that any in
crease of flpence will, probably, either
render an encreafe of taxes necessary,
or retard th? ultimate payment of the
debt : ^n^that an^red in the
present fflfi'of^ex^hditures^ per
mit a re^uftion,orthe prefentfaxes, or
be the means bf accelerating the/re
demption of the public debt. ',
All which is molt rtfectfully Submitted.
ALBERT GALLATIN,
Secretary tfthe, Tr^qfery
Treasury Department, lotb Dec. 1801.
United States.
- IBtmiii ,CTM II
NORFOLK, D^C. 24.
Extract of a fetter from an officer on board the U. S.
frigate Philadelphia, to bis friend in this town.
«r — : o # —
IREGRET extremely, that [have to
announce to you the lots of Lt. Clagget
and Mr. Willis, midfhipmari; And 8 of'
our best men. The Commodore hav
ing occasion to fend dispatches to our
Consul at Gibraltar, Clagget was dis
patched on that service, with a midship
man and nine men. On their return,
the boat upset, in consequence ofa sud
den flaw of wind, and only one of her
ci ew escaped—the survivor reports that
Lt. Clagget, not being able to swim,
remained by the boat until ffie went
down. Poor Willis swam, as long as
his fh&gth enabled him, and caught
hold of one of the men, who, finding
they must both perish, disengaged him
felf, and saw Mr. Willis go down in a
few seconds; the man was taken up by
one of the guard boats, in great ex
tremity.
“ The loss of these valuable young
men is i circumstance greatly to be la
mented ; they flood high in reputation,
and promised to be a credit to their
friends, and an honorto their country."
0
PHILADELPHIA, JAN. 4.
We are concerned to Rare that a pas
finger of the Adriana arrived in town
last evening, and informs that on fuef
day evening, while moored along fide
of rhe Piers at Reedy Island, (he funk.
The letter bag is however fafe. Nei
ther the cause of this difader, or the
damage sustained is yet known.
A numerous meeting of the fufferers
by French {pollutions was held at the
city Tavern yeftefday, for the putpofe,
we understand, of making application
to government for indemnity. After
deliiicration on the fnbjeft, a committee
was appointed to corrcfpond with gen
tlemen in the other States, who may
be in the like ftuatior, and it was a
greed to ad in conjunction with them,
on any plan that may hereafter be
thought advifealile.;
- —-0 — ■—
BALTIMORE, JAN. 5.
ANOTHER
INSURRECTION At GUADELOUPE.
ARRIVED relterday. sch. Exchange, Capt.
Vibert, from Guadeloupe. Left it on the
iirh, at which time Point Petre and the whole
ofthe IfEnd, was in coufufion, another, infurrec;
tion having taken place there, which, had it not
been fortunately difeovered at the momenfowould
have involved the total deftrudion of every
white and.mulatto in the island.
The rebels in the [ resent infurredion, were
the country blacks against the whites and mu
lattoes. The former, having lent a helping hand
in the revolution which had been just effected,
expelled a total emancipation from their matters
— but not finding that event confirmed, or even
« contemplated in the Proclamation of the yellow
' general,Pelage, they had determined to atchieve
their own liberty, through the blood of Pelage
and his party. For this purpose, 11,000 were
tp have been organized on the night succeeding
fhkt on which the plot was difeovered—to have
burnt the towns, and to have murdered every
man, woman and child of Pelage's party I At
that very moment only when it could possibly
have been defeated, was the plot difeovered by
a black woman, who was the kept miss of a
white man, when four of the ring-leaders were
apprehended.
Notwithflanding the bloody projed had been
difeovered, and for the present warded off, yet
every thing was apprehended from the vengeance
and ferocity of the blacks, and all was in the ut
most confufion. In such hafle was the island
deferred by those who could get off, that the
Exchange came away on the iith with only
two hatid# ob hoard. An English and a French
I frigate were at that'time off the iflind caution-
I ing vessels not to go in b Accounts had also been
received that Gen. M'Donald, with 18000 men
had failed for the windward, and General Ro
chambeau, with 40,000, for the leeward islands.
——o— if
BOSTON, JAN. 14.
• : The LEGISLATURE
a< Of this commonwealth, met at the
new State House yesterday, agreeable
to adjournment.: A quorum of the
Senate not being formed until late in
in the afternoon, no special business
was tranfa^ed. We understand a
joint Committee will be appointed thi^
day to wait on the Governor; and that
' it is probable his Excellency will de
liver an address to-morrow.
—.O .
From Washington, Jan. %
^ " I inclofe you a copy of the Report of the
Secretary at War. The army eftabtifhment,
small as it now is, and barely fufficient to keep
alive the expiring fpaiks of discipline and tacti
cal knowledge, is to be reduced. About 30 com
panies,out of 70,arc to be reduced. This may be
called economy but it is the economy which
looses the hojfe, by ,begrudging the expence of
fattening on his (hoe.-
"The Mammoth Cheese, was yesterday pre
sented to the President of the United States.
It was conveyed from a house in Pennsylvania
Avenue, on a dray, diawn by twohorfes. ,
" Wd are told, it was presented by the Rey
Mr. Leiandf who was accompanied by two
clergymen, and many other persons. The pre
sident flood in his door to receive the present.
A good fubje& for a caricature."
0
We hear, that a French frigate has
arrived at Martinique, from Brest, with.
500 troops and Mr. r Richer, Prefect
of the iflartdp and that the squadron
- ,defined against St. Domingo failed
from Brcft7 "7he~zf?tft O&ober, with
20,000 troops ; j^rt"Of which are to
proceed to Guadaloupc:''
fc&OTv Ypc^w^rra-'-r^zTC,^'^==«e& r wufyrt„nitognntygfflpg„_B7CTM„g
PORTSMOUTH,
' ^ SATURDAY fANUAkr, r 6, 1802.
—--—
We*,are bap,y in giving Mr. Galla
tin's report entire, in this Taj's Paper —
The following 'pertinent observations
from the Colwribian 'Centinel, zn that ins-,
'portant paper, will please a majority of
^w readers, —r—-
Mr. Gallatin's Report. ~
Will be a source of agreeable difap
poihtnjent to fonif, anddof great mortifica
tion t, others. The unbounded "encpmiumsi
whichit had been found convenient to lavifti on"
the talents of this gentleman ; and the bold and
splendid predictions of the display of financial
knowledge that would be exhibited in his report,
had led a great portion of the American public
to expe& a profound, original, ingenious and
extensive view of our public debt and refourcesL
Instead of which we find that the report i, not
only predicated upon principles long since es
tablished in the department, and upon the ex
ifting.laws of the United States; but that with
the exception of a few only ofthe details which
ate merely an affair of calculation ; and of a few
new fads, which have resulted from the increase
& flu&uations of our trade, it informs us of noth
ing which has not been amply developed by his
predecessors, and of nothing which a good
compting-houfe clerk, with the fame data, could
hot have furnished in a manner equally accurate
and lucid. We look in Vain for the creative
genius of a Hamilton, who originated and
organized the beauteous fyflem of our public
credit ; and for the classic purity, and extensive
information of a Wolcott. We are told in
deed that our revenue has increased, and that
the increasing population,combined with existing
means, afford a profpe<ft of the extinction of the
debt, within a given period. All this may be
true ; but a small part of it only is novel.
We do not, however, luggeft these remarks,
as reproachful-to the Financier. —We make them
merely in consequence of the extravagant en
comiums which have been lavished oh him by
our political adversaries. On the contrary his
report, for the reasons we have given, is enti
tled to cur highest commendation. We indulge
a hope that having attained the object of hih
wishes ; his good sense will teach him that more
solid fame will be acquired by an adherence to
the found and honorable plans and principles of
his predecessors, than by broaching dangerous
novelties, and rifquing the public prosperity up
on fanciful theories, and phildfophical experi
mants. By this conduct he may in some mea
sure redeem his credit with a great portion of
the American people, and soothe that honed
pride which kindles at the fight of ah adventur
er and a foreigner elevated above the heads of
native genius and tried patriotism, to the guar
dianship pf the public treasure.
We have already mentioned,that the statement
exhibited of the finances is highly flattering to
the past administration, and increases the re
sponsibility of the present rulers. It will not be
forgotten that the revenue of 1801, which ex
ceeds that of any former year, arose from bonds
that had been secured under the year preced
ing; so that if the measures of government
have contributed to that increase— the former
government are entitled to the credit, and to the suc
cess eftbofe measures.
But who can compare recent events without
sighing for the inconttancy of the people, and
the uncertainty of public fame and honor 1—
Alexander Hamilton, who fyftematiZed
our debt, who foretold that the exiting reve
nues would be adequate to this objea, and who
made various reports, founded on this presump
tion—to which our readers arc referred—has
been held up to the people as their foe and op
pressor, and as the advocate of extensive systems
of taxation : While Albert Gallatin who
opposed the establishment of the internal reve
nue ;—who predided that our revenues from
exiling sources would fall short of our demands,
and who ,ts wrote a book to prove the neces
sity of direa taxes; vaults into the saddle that
was vacated by Hamilton, and makes his tri
umphal entry as the enemy of direct taxation,
and inventor of the wonderful difeovery that our
means, independent of that resource, in time of
peace, are equal to our debts.
0 -
The lengthy Report of the Secretary of
the 1 reafury, which we felt dtfrous of
giving to our readers entire, precludes the
insertion (in this day's Paper) of the Re
port of the Secretary of War, the Con
gressional debates, Fairbanks' Confefion,
&c. They fcall however, appear in our
next.
I Extras fra letter from Port-de-Paix, dat
ed .November 23, 1801, received at
Charleston.
"At nine o'clock this day, all the
national guards and regular tr oops, re
ceived orders to meet at the Public
Square before the general's house—
There the general ordered the judg
ment of general Moyes, formerly gen
eral at Cape Francois, and second in
command of this island, to be read;
by which it appears, that he is son
vifted of having raised a commotion*
In the Province under his command ;
of having fuffered assassination to be
committed in his department ; of hav
ing refufed to obey his superior's or
ders ; of having written an infolent'
letter to St. Domingo, after the de
claration of the commandant of the ,
Cape—-in consequence he is condemn
ed to death.• ' 1 : J
" His judgment being read before'
all the troops, they were ordered to I
inarch to the fort where Moyes wits
confined. About 15 minutes after—
he came out, and was (hot at elev,
en o’clock." 7 —
[ln,a Proclamation of tie black Governor,
Touifoint, after re-capitulating the arts of
Gen." Moyds[and his incitfn, he fays of hint:
" Instead of likening to the advise ofa ,
father, or obeying the orders of a chief, -
devoted to the happiness of the colony,
he has followed only the impulse of bis
paffibns, and has mifcrably perished.
Such is the fate reserved for.all ,who
imitate him. The justice of Heaven is
flow but certain; sooner or Jater it
& strikes the guilty, and like 1 , a thunder
bolt crushes them to^pieces^
The British have taken,the Island
of 4 g'fnate T —one of the nothernmoft
of ,he Moleccas, impotent on ac-'
count of its commanding pofition—
othirwife' infemificant ;
It Is reported:: that the? ministerial-;
ifts,in England, will oppose to Mr.,
Fox, at; the.expected new eleftion of
members of-Parliament, Gen. Hutch
infan, the conqueror of Egypt, who
is ^ow a reprcfcntatiYe for Cork.
: LETTERS,FROM FRANCE.
^.Received ,at ' New-York, mention,
thaf Bepezety a d)uhfeli()r~of State,
is to accompany the expedition to St.
Domingo, where . he is to reside as the
Vice-coilful (in other words Viceroy)
of Bonaparte. Gen. Clark is to com
mand the expedition ;—which is to
bomprife between twenty and thirty,
thdufand men ; and is to h^ye : under
him Generals Rochambeau, Boudet,
and Desforneaux. They fay, that
Madam Bonaparte (who is a Cfeole by
birth, and resided many yqars jn the
Weft-Indies) has written an addu4 to J
the colonies, affiiring them of the good
intentions of her hufbaud. They or
der these matters gingerly in Fiance.
The meeting of the Societies known
by' the name of the Theophilanthrophifts,
in the public edifices in France, has
been prohibited by Bonaparte. The
London Editor makes the following
remark uponthis fubjed ;
“ The expulfioriof the Theophilanthrd
phifs, from the national places of wor
ship in France is one of the most agree
able fubjeds of contemplation which
France has for a long time afforded.—
The deftru&ion, for such it may be con
sidered, of the molt infamous knot of
Deists that ever existed Since the Ma
chidteen heretics, must give confidence
to the timid friends of the Catholic
Church in France, and will doubtless
be considered by the ref,enable body
who composed the Episcopacy of that
country, as a very grateful reward in
the general benefit that religion derives
from it, for the personal facrifices they
have made."
.— —0
Alexander 1.
Was crowned at Moscow, on the 25th
of September last. Immediately after
the coronation, a proclamation was is
sued by which his imperial majesty re
leases all ranks of perlons from subjec
tion to the recruiting service for the re
;mainder of the year ; all fines to be re
mitted'; persons indebted to the crown
who are unable to pay, to be set at liber
ty, &c. L °—.. f
Agreeably to the invitation of a
Committee appointed for the purpose
by “ The New ferfey Society for pro
moting the Abolition of Slavery," sundry
Inhabitants of the county of Hunter
don and vicinity, met at I renton the
id of Dec. last ; and resolved to form
an association, with a view to the
gradual abolition of slavery. A Com
mittee was also appointed to form the
plan of a Constitution, and to report
the fame to a Meeting to be held at
the Academy in Trenton on the 9th
inst." — 4
The Refoliations from the State of
Maryland, for amendments to the Con-
Hitution of the United States, refpetf
ing the election of Electors of President
and Vice-President, have been taken up
by the. Legislature of South Carolina
arid rejected.
0
Flour at London on the 7th No
vember Was 595. 6^d. sterling per sack;
1 23, yd. lower than the return irnme
l diately preceding it. Y
Qu reading the Mc^sTKri@ the jetoal
Ports ^written by % M. SEGALL, Esq.
I So rich his numbers which record their
I'fame,
Each Poet now, has mafic in his uarn^ ;
Where the grave, vigorous, gay, fab
lime, chifc, pure,
Allbreathe atreih, all livein miniature?:
Leave then great fehnfon's* biograph
ic mines, & ' Ad>
Learn here his Enures in as many lbw.
* His lives of the Poets.
A Oliver Wolcott, Esq. late Secretary
df,the Treafuryj hnd Samuel Dexter,
Esq. have both arrived at the city of
Washington. ' —o—
AV Mr. Dawson, member of Congress
<from Virginia, and Dod. Campbell,
came passengers in the Atlantic, ar
rived at New-York, from Bristol. Mr.
Dawson, has many difpdtches for Gov
-lernment, and sets out immediatly 'for
I' the City df Washington. v
lAmount of flour infpeaed within the
city of Baltimore, from ift Jan. ißbty
to ift Jan. 1862, viz.—349,749 bbls.
19,604 half d 0—13,817 bbls, rye do.
34,107bb15i indfan meal, 2893 half do.
50 hhds. do, —JQ. .
Matthew Carey,-an enlightened and liberal
bookseller of Philadelphia, has published an ad
dress to the Printers and Booksellers of the U
ftited States, recommending a Literary Fair, of
'the plain of those of "Frankfort ^nd.lfeipfic 'id"'
G<;rmany—-a nieafure whictf would great! y 1&'
nent the trade in general, but more especially
those who arefituated in inferior placq.l. Shogld ~
it not be adopted. Mr. C. will deserve the
, thanks of the Bookfellcrs, apd ;hc Public, for
the proposal. • — —o— — ' '
;^LU#L^
•There stately bechdifeovered near
Newton, oufex county, N.J, on the
^antapon'bf'Mr. Jarirs ffltnt, d'Mirie'
Oghich ,has'the & appea^fi'W o's & genti
;ine Plainer pf Paris.' 'AGariety of &'
periments have b'e^ri made bya num
;ber of gentlemen; \vlio pronbunceT4b :
!equal,;if hot rupe&fr^ \fee Nova Sco
!"tia Plai fieri th alt probability Mid tmme
Icontains an inghauftiljie quantify, :
, , 'FIRE. ^^JQ^f
On the night of ttie%d foftrthe ship
;General Green, lyjn+' at Fell's Point,
IBaltimore, was difebvered to Have been
Ifet on fire between her decks. By ,t&
fpirited' erertrons of the citizens they
' fire was ext,in"guifhed without great da
mage. A reward of four hundred
dollars .is offered for the deletion of
the incendiaries.
On Saturday tke ld isl mobile a man'by tie name
of Moore, was employed in digging a well in Brook,
lyn, (Newyork)^ when be bad got to the depth ofl9
or 80fket, part^fibecuroegave, way,and upwards. ;
of thirty loads offline fell in, 'and buried him be- 4
neatb their ruins and rubbijb. Incredible as it may
appear, it is not more marvellous than true, that, in
this melancholy Jituation be remained \ upwards of
thirteen hours, and was then (by the spirited andbu^
mane exertions of the people of Brooklyn) extricated
alive, and is now in a fair wdy of recovery- IVben
be was taken up, be said, that a board of the curve
tc blebfell across bim,fupported the enormous weight
—and prevented him from being orujbed by the im
mediate pressure oftbtfmes- He dlfo obfervedObat,
on a former occafori be Tad been 24 hours in aftmi
lar situation.
'fy.Qtofr.ffofy.fy.Q»&:«+«<•«« «-fc<fc
The 3d) No. of Verus Honeftus —
is a just and elegant satire on the glar
ing inconsistencies of the President.—
We shall seize an early opportunity
of giving it to our cuHomers.
^ • =^^
Hied in this town, Master Orum Simpson, aged
14, likewise an infant child—both children of Mr.
Adam Simpson. .
Hied at Wakefield oh Monday the 4th inf. in the
37th year of ber age, Mrs. Mary Piper, con
sort of the Rev. Asa Piper —and oldel daughter of
the Honorable Edward Cutts, Esq. of Kittery.—
On Wednefda, her. remains were followed to the
grave by the deeply afflicted family ; and a great
concourse of fympatbifmgfriends. By this myflerious
—but righteous Providence, ber surviving partner
is bereaved of the wife of bis youth, whom be loved
as bis own foul ; and fvd children, who are all of
tender age, of a mofl afraionate mother. Her mod
est undiffemblel ebriftian virtues, which were mos
fully difeerned by ber intimate acquaintance, afford
the condoling pledge of ber admission into the heavenly
markons. ...
In Kilmarnock, Scotland, Oft. 18, twenty
nine persons were killed in the meeting.houfe,
in consequence of a crouding to get out, pro
duced by an alarm that one of the galleries was
falling, which atpfe from the breaking of a feat.
In Batavia, Governor Van Overftrater ; and
has been fucce'eded in the command by Gen.
Sieberg. . <■ .
g. From the beginning of 1785, to the end
of 1801, there have died in Beverly eight hund
red and fourteen persons, of whom 8 were up
wards of 90 years of age.
Turnpike Road.
THE Froprieters are notified,
th^t the annual meeting for the
choice of Officers, will be hdd at tile
east chamber of the State Houle in Ports
mouth, on Tuefday, the tyb day of Feb
ruarv next at ; o'clock in the afternoons -
ISAAC WALDRON, jr.^
, Proprietor's Clerfc.
Portsmouth, lan. 16, IS@.
WHEREAS Eli-
Vzabeth, the wife of me
the Subferiber, hath in a very fcanddty,
manner eloped from my house fora num
ber of months pa#, and ftrll continueslo
abfeut tieflelf from pne, and will not bed
nor board with me—l therefore forbid a,
ny perfat or persons boarding, foaty[-
i°^, or Mpplying her rnith , 'any,thing
whatsoever, as I am determined not to
pay one farthing for her, J^^L^rt
JOSEPH FIELD.
I Kittery, January 16, 1802.
^osc^wn
From EUROPE.—tHe. LATEST,
London Papers to Nov. to, have been
received at New-York, by the arrival of
the British Packet. Lord tUhit^rth is
appointed Ambadador to France. Sit
(Sidney Sindh has returned to England
from Egypt.
-It is fiid some employment has been
arranged for Lord Nelson in the Weft-
Indies. ,
Popular commotions have broken out
in one of the provinces in Spain.
Revolution ! Revolution !
?', From Paris, Nov. 3. .
A frefh revolution has been effeded
in Switzerland. The Diet at Berne,
at the moment that it had completed
the new conftitption and nominated
members to the Senate, has in its turn
been diflblvea, and all its measures de
clared void, by the old legislative body,
.which-has resumed the reins of govern
ment,appointed a provisional executive,
and restored th^ coriftitutiori agreed to
in May last.
In the course of the summer a con
stitution was adopted by the Helvetic y
people. A Piet met to proceed to the .
• Appointment.' of the Senate, of the
Landerman, and other authorities, &
: each.. Canton, was employed upon its
particular Conflituticn, and organiza
tion, in' the portion of attributes which
.the. Constitution gave the Cantons—
The Diet scarcely assembled, declared
titfelf a/Conftithent. Affemby,. deftrb'y
led^h^ ;Con^uti,on for which it was
'Convoked, and began todraw upanew
none.:] Farions fo%tned'and fomented :
the Deputies of the fmaJl Cantons re
tired to their,homes, and protested a
gaindthe inhfpation of the Diet. A,
. partb^ the'Cantotr of Lucerne and <'> --
p1 Glafis foi taxed this conduct' w
The Diet, however, without payinfoh
attention to thefe'protefts, completed':
their new Conftituticn.
On the 28th of Q&ober, ,ths ancient
legiflativ^ b^Q—yhich, since the Union
ioFtheliiet, had ceased to'a& affem-'
hid, and decreed the dissolution of the t g
Diet.; —o—
-0 Froni the Havana—Dec. 25. <'
C'aft. Skiddj, ^Q has arrived at New-
York and who left the Havana at the above
.date, informs, that a.frigate had arrived
there from Spain, ^ifan official account
of the fleace, and failed again for fagfra.
irtyarreported, that thefrigate brought or,
!'@fi'f+ foutting the ports to foreign vefels,
wile), toe, brought negroes or sugar kettles.
NOTICE.
THE fublcriber begs leave to
return his thanks to his friends and
cudofoers, for the many obligations be
has rfcceived from them, and informs
them khat he itillTomjnucs in his line of
bufinefs —at the fame time he would beg
leave to a<quaint the Pub ic that the.
.Portland, Portfmoutb, Newbury, Salem
and BoAon Mail Stages run every day in
the week, Sunday excepted; at 4 o'clock
in the morning, frond the Inn formerly
kept hy Mr . John Stayers, in Pitt-street,
and which house is now kept by the fub
fcribcr. Gentlemen who wifli to go the
lower road, can b? accommodated with
feats'by applying to the Subfpiber, who
keeps the Stage^Offige, and is provided
with careful drivers, and good accommo
dations for those who with to traycJ. He
also endeavors to keep a good lupply of
provisions and liquors ; and every atten
tion will be paid to thole who may please
to honor the Mail Stage Inn with their
company, add the smallest favors grate
fully acknowledged by the Public's most ,
humble ferwant,
JAMES A. GEDDES.
Portsmouth, fan. i 6, 1802.
SEINE TWINE,
Aquamitv of a Superior quality,
FOR SALE, by
Robert Rice,
CT Fore fireet, North End,
On good terms, for cash. or approved
credit. -LIKEWISE- . P
Bbls. Herring, in prime order for
Shipping.,,
Lines, Nets, Twine,
Weft-India. Goods &c.
as ufnal. 'A.? Januay 16, 1.802,
_ECTrozro=Bto .^Qrapßt^^
Tickets & Quarters
|N the Bth class of the Amo-
Xfcag Canal Lottery, now drawing,
which holds in her inviting hand, 10 aU
lyre ad,buyers. One prize of coao
dollars ; 2 of fdoo ; I of SOO ; 2 of 300
—3 of 2po: 10 0! io''; 20 of 50 ; j>pd
§6 of 20 dolls, cacb, befits a great num,
ber of /mailer Prizes, may be had of C.
PEIRCE,N°.§ Daniel.&cct Portsmouth
who %ill pay the Prizes on demand. —
The price of/wiiole Tickets is 4. dollars^
and quarters jfyfoch. Those who with
ho become adventurers are rtfyft,due
apply immediately, as (here are but feW
remain unfold. , < ib^v^
C. PEIRCE has alfa foriSale . 4
.3 ; The Pilgrim Gopd-Inregt¥'
'highly recommended to all. Price foCenh