The United States oracle of the day — Portsmouth, N.H., 1800-09-20 00:00:00, page 4

MEDITATION on the SOUL's
ENTRANCE INTO HEAVEN.
OBLEST0 BLEST cfcape ! O happy change ! my dy
ing P an g% my cruel fins, the fleeting world,
and tempting devil, where are they ? all gone !
I now bid them an eternal farewell. My earth
ly tabernacle too dropped off! Happy deliver
ance 1 But where am 1 ? Amazement all ! I am
all life, all joy ! Ye faithful ones! ye faithful
guides ! O fly with winged speed, and bear me
to my Lord my Saviour, and my God ! What
appears yonder ? They are the cverlafting doors !
how they fly open on golden hinges turned !—•
Not to admit the King of Glory, but a worth
less nothing.
Astonishment all ! here is glory within glory !
And, O ! what light is that outlining the fun
in its meridian height ? Oh ! it is the Son of
Righteoufpefs ! It is my Christ ! I now be
hold the King in his beauty, in whom dwelleth
all the fulnefs of the Godhead bodily. I fought
him oft below in tears, but find him here. And
Oh ! transporting thought ! shall ever behold
his lovely face without a veil. Gaze my hap
py foul! 'till thou art fully changed into his
lovely likeness. I kindle afrefh, and glow with
sacred love ! Sweet, I'weet flame ! Oh he fniiles,
my mucli injured Lord forgives, smiles on, and
most kindly receives his ungrateful creature.
Tell me, ye angels ! for you know, how shall
1 address my Lord ! Alas / I am loft in won
der and amazement, and must, in awful silence,
fall at those bleffid feet, that were once torn with
ru gged iron. Well done, doll thou fay my
Lord ? Alas / my nature, life, and all were fin.
I only was defilement, what was right was thine.
Grant me the comfort, and thine shall be all the
* glory.
MARRIED] — A< Bo,on, Samuel Whitwell,
to MiG Margaret Balcb,daughter of Nathan
iel Baleb, Esq.—Mr. Wm. K. K,en, to Mi,
Abigail Brazier. _,. ,
— Baltimore, Mr. Wm. Taylor,;^. merchant,
of Shelburn, to M, Murthy Richards.
— Philadelphia, Samuel Plummer, Sailing-Mas
ter of the United States brig Seamed, to mJ# buyer
Hat,is,late of St, en'
The expertness of the Malays at diving, ap
pears from the following curious circumstance,
related by a gentleman lately from India: "Hav
ing often heard of the Skill of these people in the
water, and received almost incredible accounts
of their diving, 1 was much gratified at being
on the quarter deck when an exploit was to take
place. The (hip was riding at anchor in the
bay of St. Helena, and quite calpn ; I saw a dol
lar thrown from the bowsprit of the Ship by the
boatswain ; at the fame instant of time, a Ma
lay leaped from the (larboard quarter gallery
into the water ; he remained invisible for four
minutes and twenty seconds, when, to my utter
aftonilhment, he returned with the identical dol
lar, which had been privately marked, in order
to prevent a deception. The Malay, I under
stand, caught the dollar midway, and perform
ed the fame surprising exploit many times be
fore we failed." f L ° n - P^r.)
A Family by the name of calf, were greats
ly addicted to ridicule passengers as they passed
the house. Having exercised their laughing
faculties upon a remarkably deformed gentle
man, to whom they were utter strangers, ex
cepting by fight, he at last flopped up to the
window, and begged leave to know if they kept
a butcher's (hop ? This degrading question ex
torted a torrent of abuse. The gentleman calm
ly replied, that he was sorry for his miflake,
but the Calves' heads that were always hung
cut, had led to the fuppofitior.a
DIVING.
What melodious founds do I hear / and what
glorious forms are these / Angels and archan
gels/ Sweet hymning seraphs ! Bright cherubs/
and my nearer friends, the spirits of just men
made perfed. Here are Abraham, lfaac and
Jacob, and all the glorious company of prophets
and apostles, and the noble army of martyrs /
How do they flline / and all join in the Song of
Moses and the Lamb. Harmony indeed / ex
tacy divine / Now 1 sweetly join the heavenly
host; and my foul is fixed without a wander
ing thought. O/I now know experimentally
the meaning of that wondrous phrase, thac I
once but faintly guessed at, even the far more
exceeding and eternal rueigbt of glory.
IF you aft me, said Lavater, which is the real
hereditary fin of human nature,do you imagine
I shall anlwer, pride, or luxury, or ambition, or
egotism ? No, I /hall fay indolence: He who
conquers indolence will conquer all the rest.
" Whereas about fix years ago, I became a
Bankrupt, and only paid ss. in the pound, arid
within two years afterwards I was bankrupt a
gain, at which time I paid Bs. 2d. in the pound :
I do hereby give notice, that in about one month
from this date, I {hall be bankrupt again, when,
(I am happy to inform the public) I exped,
from the extensive business I have lately carried
on, I shall be able to pay full 10s. in the pound;
after which time I mean to try my luck in the
lottery, and if 1 have a prize, never intend to
go into business again."
g, Will our bankrupt law ever produce fd much
induflry ?
In the year 1787, a tradesman in London put am
advet tifement in the papers of that city, in the fol
lowing words:
" Notice to Creditors.
The Death of WASHINGTON,
a difinal feene.
BEHOLD the fotrew of our hud,
What rueful fcene* before us Rand:
Fair virtue's face, it doth assume,
41 mourning afped mein'd with gloom.
Alas ! our country's Father dear,
Whose name we ever shall revere,
Hath bid adieu ! and is no more,
Bet doth enjoy the happy shore.
See yonder dulcet Mount Vernon,
Is veil'd in tears for Washington;
America's bow'd down with grief,
O may some angel grant relief.
The direful news from Vernon spread,
Great Washington alas ! is dead ;
The favieur of our country's right,
Lies bury'd in the tomb of night.
In him sagaciousness did dwell,
Which doth surpass a tongue to tell ;
No mirror could his fplcndor blend,
Such virtues did this sage commend.
Mr. Peirce,
I doubt not but the following Meditation on the
fansfoul's entrance into heaven, will be acceptable
to nine-tenths ofyour readers.
The MEDLEY.—No. 133.
THE MORALIST—No. 368
ORIGINAL.—Far tie V. S. ORACLE. ~
Poetical Repertory.
A SENTIMENT.
Holland GIN.
A few pipes excellent GIN, to
be Sold very cheap for cash at No. 7
Long Whats. .
GONE adrift or Stolen, from
Brig Abigail, at Parker's wharf, on
the 19th tilt, a 12 foot BOAT, white
bottom, red inside gunwail, ftreek worked
timbers crooked to the mould— whoev
er will bring said BOAT or give infor
mation where die is, so that foe may be
^covered, shall be well paid by
ELiPHALET LADD.
The above things are supposed to have
been Holt n, and put into said garden with
a view to take away at a more convenient
season.— The right owner of the a
bove, may have the things again by prov
ing property and paying charges.
JOHN FULTEN.
Poltfmouth, Sept. 13 1800.
ON Thursday evening, in the
garden of the fubferiber in Buck
ftreet, a handsome Surtout Coat, almost
new, ruled up with about z± yds. of Lin.
en inlide ; and between 2 & 3 yards of
new Oil'd Cloth.
Evening School.
THE Sublcriber proposes o
pening an Evening School, the firft
Monday in October next, (if suitable en-
Couragement offers,) at the School cham.
ber in Jeffrey. Greet, opposite Maj. John
S. Sherburne'^, where he will be happy
to inftru6 tthole who have not had the
advantage of a day school, in Reading,
Writing, and Arithmetic, for terms ap
ply to the fubferiber, at his lodgings in
Daniel-street..
A LL Perlons having
I. A demands on the Estate of Mrs.
HANNAH WOODMAN,
late of Rye, deceased, are requeued to
exhibit their demands, and thole that are
indebted to said estate, to make immedi
ate payment to
Thomas Jennefs Rand, Executor.
Rye, September §, 1800.
Ordered, that the Petitioner
cause the substance of his said petition,
and this order thereon, to be inferred in
the United States' Oracle of t he
Day, printed by Charles Feirce, at
Ponfmouth, three weexs successively ;
the last publication thereof to be thirty
days at least before next term of this
Court, to be held at Biddeford, within
and for the county of York, on the last
Tuefday of October next ; to the end, a
ny perfoii or perlons interested therein,
may then and there appear, and Blew
cause, if any they have, why the prayer
of the said petition mould not be granted.
Attest, DANIEL SEWALL,
September 5,1800 CLERK
Y/.f. A TaCourt of Common
p,eas begun and held at
Waterbomugh, within and for the county
of York, on the fourth Tuefday of Au
gust, being the twentyhxth day of said
month, Anno Domini, 1800.
On the petition of JOSEPH
E. FOXCRAFT, of New Glocefter, in
the county of Cumberland, yeoman—
foewing that he owns and is interelled
in a certain trad of Land, lying in Wa
terborough in laid county of York, con
tain:ng about three hundred and thirty
five Acres ; one hundred Acres whereof
compjfe Lot No. S, in said town; one
other hundred Acres whereof compofc
lot No, §4, in laid town ; Eighty Acres
whereof c ny>ofe lot No. 35, in said
town, and fit, five Acres whereof com
pose lot No. §l, in said town; and tlie
Petitioner further shews, that he owns
five sixth parts of the Lands aforefaid,
and that the other sixth put belongs to
the heirs of Thomas Gilman, deceased,
or to perlons unknown; and praying for
his said Shares in said trad of Land to
be set of to h ; m, to bold in severalty.
&.b».fe9M>fcsto e«t#«.«•
§Direct Tax.|
HOSE Persons in the townsf
§ JL of Portsmouth and New-Cadle,§
fwho have not yet paid their Diredj
GTax, having all been notified agree-f
§ably to law, are now called upon to§
6difcharge their refpe6tive Taxes with-§
§out delay ; otherwise their houfesf
sand lands must be advertised for§
ffale in the Newspapers ; the taxablesf
fin the advertisement to be defignatedf
§by the names of the owners, the names §
§of the occupants, &c. The cods off
fadvertifing mud be paid by the de-f
flinquents, or the purchaser, and may,§
fto some individuals, exceed the§
famount of their tax.§
§ More than four fifths of the amounts
§of the Dire& Tax in the Towns off
§Portfmouth and New-Cadle, has al-f
fready been paid. But none musts
fexped that their tax will be over-f
flooked, or not be erased, because it§
fmay be of small amount.§
§ No individual must expeft any§
^further notice, previous to the adver-f
ftifement for the sale of his, or her,
ftaxed eftate.§
§ SAMUEL ELLIOT, §
§ Collector of Revenue. §
§ September stb, 1800.§
r»%>»fotofco*# «+«<tfetft
Commonwealth o/Maffichufetts.
Samuel Bowles, jr.
Portsmouth, Sept. 13, ISOO.
FOUN D,
for the use of Mankind in general,
ADifeovery has been made, to
give ease to the Ch c k, comfort to
the upper Lip, a pleasant familiarity to
the Chin, and an agreeable surprise to
the bearded Physiognomy; which takes
place bya RAZOR being Stropped on
Hopkins's celebrated Razor Strop,
it ads with such power, as to take notch
es out of a Razor, Penknife or Surgeon's
Instrument, and afterwards to leave so
smooth an edge, as to (have yourfelf
with thafcomfort and ease before describ
ed, and the good eff A will alien'd} the
most incredulous : nto admiration, —this
is a very great acquifiton for the life of
Counting Hottfes, Infirmaries, Barbers-
Sbops.—The Proprietor entreats the pub
lic will make trial of his celebrated Razor
Strop and Paste; as he wishes to dived
Gentlemen of that prejudice which gene
rally takes place with advertisements like
this.— The above are just received, and rea
dy for Jale, by CHARLES PEIRCE,
No. 5, Daniel-flreet, P&tjmouth.
Columbian Phenix,
For June and July are received, and ready
for fate, or delivery to fubferibers at Charles
Peirce's Bookstore, Daniel-Street, Portsmouth.
John N. Ingalls,
Rejpefifu/ly Informs his Friends
and the Public, that he has opened an
AUCTION OFFICE,
On the Parade,, rth fide of the State-boufe,
WHERE he will attend to
receive GOODS for Public Sale,
and promises that those gentlemen who
may be pleated to favor him with any ar
ticles for sale, that his best endeavors shall
not be wanting to compleat the fame with
fidelity and dispatch—and the smallest
favors shall be duly attended to.
Portsmouth, Augtf 22, :ScO.
New-Castle Bridge.
THE DIRECTORS of New.Caftle
BRIDGE, have ordered an afleff
ment of TEN DOLLARS, on each
Proprietors Share, and have direded the
Treasurer to collect the fame on or be
fore the firft day of October next,— The
Proprietors are therefore requested to pay
the above sum of Ten Dollars on each
fltare to me at my house in New-Castle,
agreeable thereto.
Hopkins' Razor-^fops.
Far the comfort of Americans, and
JOSEPH BISHO P,
FROM SALEM,
RESpe&fully informs the in
habitants of Portsmouth and its vi
cinity, that he has had the Tallow Chan
dlers and Soap-Boiler's works erc&ed in
Ark-lane, in this town, where be shall
carry on the
Tallow Chandlers' & Soap Boilers'
Business in all its branches.
HE HAS FOR SALE,
Caftile, White & Rozin SOAP,
warranted good. Mould &D'pt Candles.
PORTER of good quality.
WANIED,
A quantity of Wood ASHES,
for which Ca(h or any. of the above ar
titles will be given.
Said Bishop, has been long exper en
ced in the above business, in London,
Marseilles, and in America.
ESSENCE of Spruce in Bot-
J ties, warranted to be of a very good
quality, to be fold by
Samuel Haven,jr.
At his Store in Market. Street.
Elliot's warranted Snuff pr. keg.
With a general offirtment of
Weft-India Goods & Groceries
as usual, and as cheap as can be purchas
ed at any Store in Portsmouth.
Portfmouth, Sept. 5, 1800.
Has just Received, and FOR SALE,
at his Store, Spring-hill,
FRESH black Zant Currants;
Nutmegs; Cloves; Mace; Cinnamon;
Citron: foft (hell'd Almonds; Sweet OIL
in Bulks; table SALT per basket.
Gun Powder, Hyfon, young
Hvinn, Hyfon Skin, Souchong & Bohea
TEAS, of the firft qualities.
Philadelphia Loaf Sugar per
hundred or Loaf; E. India Sugar per bag.
Real Hollands GIN, (white.)
Old RUM, common ditto; Brandy; Mo
laffcs; Sherry, Lilbon & Malaga Wines.
Spermaceti &: mould Candles ;
Spanish Segars.
FRESH GROCERIES
At his Store North-end,
Fifty barrels TAR.
Rosin and Turpentine.
Ruflia & Swedes Iron.
Bar, sheet, Red & White LEAD.
MOLASSES. CORDAGE.
Nets ; Twines, & Lines, &c. &c.
Portsmouth, Sept. 1; 1800.
Henry Prescott, Treasurer.
New Castle, Augufl 22, 1800.
B. Leverett,
/OR SALE BY
Thomas Sheafe,
Essence oj Spruce.
^moxg which are the following,
RUM, Brandy, Gin, Aniseed,
Clove. Water; best of London Por
ter, by dozen or single bottle ; Coffee,
Tea, Chocolate, Sugar, Mobiles, Cotton ;
Cod and Pollock Fifli; Flax of an excel
lent quality, and of any quantity ; Mack
erel per barrel or $ barrel ; Crockery and
glass Ware; A variety of Shoes; excel
lent Spanish float Indigo; a quantity of
nail-rod Hoops; H at s of various kinds ;
Best of Oil'd Hat-Cases, of almost every
size & price, neatly made ; A great quan
tity of Iron, Steel-food, and other Spades
and Shovels; Keggs from half a pint to
ten gallons, kept constantly for sale ; to
gether with a large assortment of other ar
ticles too numerous to mention in a
Newspaper advertiiement; all of which
will be fold as cheap or cheaper than at
an, (hop in this town.
As said Parry has lately es
tablished a Tobacco Manufactory,where
he has the best of Tobacco Manufactur
ed into Pigtail; small Twist & Smoak
ing—be is determined to fell the best of
Tobacco, much lower than can be pur
chased at any (hop in Portsmouth.
A BOY between i4aod 16 years qf
age, as an apprentice to the Black
fmith' sbufinefs, where be will have the
advantage of learning all kinds of vessels
Iron work; country and town work ;
making edg'd tools, &c. &c. and will be
treated well.— lnquire of the Printer.
A &^&£4 e '°fr
Q, I'Faw^d to livrin ajmall
family, a woman in the.capacity of a maid,
to do the work thereof —Squire of the Pt inter.
STAMPS
Os the following denominations—
4 —xo —20—25 —3° —5Q & 75 Cents
each ; alfo,'Stamped Bills of Exchange,
20 and 10 cents. Charter Parties of
affreightment, &c. &c—to be fold at
C. PEIRCE's, Bookstore, N°. j, Daniel-ftrect,
Portfmouthi
SHOES
which, he now offers at, the following
low and reduced prices.— viz.—
Ladies black Morocco Shoes &
SLIPPERS, - 112 Cents.
Englilh, ditto, ditto, 125 do.
Green, Blue, red & yellow, do. 116 do.
Plain & figured Kid, do. (of)
ickich he ha, a great varies,, > 150 do.
and very nice,\
Black & Fancy fluff Shoes and
SLIPPERS, - - 84 Cev/f.
Those with York heals 12 Cents dearer.
Calf Ikin and other Leather, ditto.
Childrens Shoes of every size &
almost of every description.
Gentlemens handsome dress SHOES.
Common, ditto.
Boys, ditto.
Mens fine & common BOOTS,
ditto, ditto, Half Boots.
BOOT LEGS.'
Red Morocco SKINS.
The above SHOES^re all of the befi
materials and workmariftiip, and as they
are manufactured under the direction and
careful infpe&ion of the Vender, he flat
ters himfelf that he can warrant them
with confidence.
N. B. The prices of the Mens and Chil
drens Shoes are equally reduced.
He likewise informs them that he re
ceives a Frefli AfTortment twice a month.
Z,Tfie public are refpe&fully
informed, that no Vender of Shoes equal,
ly as good as the above, can be afforded
at the above reduced prices— but a spi
rit of monopoly and exclofive privilege
having set the example, the fubferiber is
under the neceffir, of conforming.
ABNER NEWHALL.
'^" ^" e trum
feet and Kegg,
I William Barry,
A Has far jale at hisfore at the lower
ed endof Buchjireet, near Portsmouth fit ~
A Large assortment of
Goods ; Groceries, &c.
Newhall's Ihoeftore
Daniel-street, Portsmouth.
A BNER NEWHALL, in
forms his Friends, Customers, and
the public in general, that he has lately
received a large addition to his format
Assortment of
''" O ° F TAB/
'GOLDEN T KE Y,
MARKET STREET,
Thomas Morton,
INFORMS his friends and the
1 public, that he has REMOVED to
the Store lately occupied by Mr. John
Brown, deceased, in Market Street,
Where he has FOR SALE
A very general assortment of
SHOES & LEATHER'
as. usual, and warranted as good
and cheap as can be purchased in this
town or ejfewhere, any thing in Abner
NrohalPs Advertisement to the contrary
notwithftanJing. — ALSO
IV-I. Goods & Groceries.
CROCKER Y, &c. &c.
A small assortment of
IVAN tED,
Portsmouth. Sent. (, 1800.
Subferiptions for the Oracle, at I dollar JO cents
per annum, payable quarterly,—fmi-annually—a,
annually, @ is mo, convenient for Subfcribere,
are thankfully received at the Columbian. 3widerc,
and tradie • rrifttir,OJfye>No. >b Qs+lfoeet. '
Stale oj Ne^-Hampfoirc,)
Rockingham, f. J
PUBLIC Notice is hereby given.
that SUPPLY CLAP and WIL
LIAM BOYD, of Portsmouth, in
said county of Rockingham, Merchants,
have this day exhibited and (hewn to
the Honorable Samuel Tenney, Esq.
Judge of the Probate of Wills, &c. for'
said county, a copy of the last Will &
Testament of GEORGE BOYD, late
of said Portsmouth, Esq. deceased, to
gether with a copy of the Probate there
of duly authenticated, which said Will
purports by said copy to be dated the
ift day of August A.D. 1786, and to
be proved and allowed on the 29th day
of December, A.D. 1787 in the Prero
gative Court of Canterbury, in the
Kingdom of Great-Britain, pursuant
and agreeably to the laws of said King
dom—By which Will, the said George
Boyd, bequeathed and devised to sun
dry persons therein named, his real and
personal estate, of great value, in said
county of Rockingham, and appointed
the said Supply Clap and William
Boyd and others, Executors thereof—
And that the said Supply Clap and
William Boyd, have in writing peti
tioned and requeued that the said copy
of said Will and Probate, may be filed
and recorded in the Probate Office, in
said county of Rockingham, according
to the statute in such case made and
provided—and that letters testamenta
ry, may be granted to them to execute
said Will, and Administer said Estate :
And thereupon the said Judge hath as
signed and appointed TUESDAY the
twenty-firft day of Odober next, at
eleven of the clock in the forenoon, at
the Probate Office in Exeter, in said
county, for taking the said petition of
the said Supply Clap and William
Boyd, into consideration, and for the
determination tliereof—At which time
and place any person or persons who
think proper, may appear and (hew
cause, if any they have, against the fil
ing and recording of said copy of said
Will.—Probate Office, Exeter the 29th
day of Augutt A. D. 1800.
Attest, Wm: PARKER, Register.
An extensive assortment of Penknives
from 6 cents to 6,each ; Razors from 1/6 to 6f
each ; and excellent Razor strops.
Glass, chest, brass, pewter, jappaned
and paper Inkstands; Wafers of all colours and
different qualities ; red and black sealing-wax;
Pounce and pounce boxes ; Dutch quills from
3/ to 9/ per hundred; Slates; date and lead
pencils ; best British Ink Powder by the gross,
dozen or single paper ; Demi, pod, foolfcap, pot
& quarto paper per ream or quire ; log book do
An elegant and cheap assortment o£
BIBLES
Hopkins' System of Divinity ; Blair's
excellent Sermons ; Whitfield's do; Butler's a
nalogy; Edwards Hiflory of Redemption ;
do. on the affections; Watts' Glory of Christ,
Newton on the Prophecies; Hunter's Sacred
Biography ; Hervey's Meditations &
contemplations among the tombs, cfi
flower-garden, on the night, on the
Starry Heavens, on creation, a winter
piece, all in i book, at the low price
of 5/3- Carver's Travels; Jenks' De
votion ; Morse's Uhiverfal Geogra
phy, Abridgement, and Elements ; —
Belknap's Biography, and Hiftory of
New-Hampshire ; Hiftory of the
French Revolution ; Hutchiafon's Hif
tory of Massachusetts.
Account Books of various fixes
A variety of ivory, fine teeth Combs;
Spectacles suited to almost every fight.
CTAII the above articles will be fold
at the lowest Boston prices, by C. Peirce
No. 5 Danid-ftreet Portfmoutb, N. H.
Charles Peirce,
HAS latelyreceived per late arrivals
from London, and from the firft
Book-dores in Borton,a very extensive
assortment of Books, Stationary, See
Among which are the following :—
An eluant assortment of ladiesfrfionable
Pocket Books, from
4/6 to jtycach; Gentlemen's morocco* purses
and pocket books ; Memorandum books from
2f3 to 9/ each
of the following prices, 6/9 7/8 9/9 jtyg
103 £2/ rtf 14/3 1$ z6f6 w 205
33/; 36/ 37/6 30 40 4sf 40 gif. l3 dols
50 cents, 1 15 dolls. 20 dollars and 25 dols. each
Dr. Brown's Dictionary to the Bi
ble ; Butterworth's Concordance ; Burkits Ex
position of the New Teftamcnt
The late Rev. and pious Mr. Henry's
Explanation of the whole facrcd fcriptureg,
from the beginning of Genesis to the end of
Revelations ; contained in 6 large quarto vol
umes, price 32 dollars.
Testaments of various sizes and pri
ces, from 2/3 to 0 each.
An extensive assortment of Classical
and School Books.
Almost all kinds of Seamens' books;
scales, dividers &c. &c.
Marshal's excellent treatise on Gar
dening ; Valuable fecrct3 concerning arts and
trade ;Dean's Georgical Dictionary and New-
England Farmer; Beauties of St. Pierre;
Adams' defence of the American
Constitution ; Laws of the United States com
plete in 4 volumns to March 2d 1799; a few
of the 4th volumns may be had separate ;
Blackftonc'g commentaries in 4 volumes well
printed bound and lettered ; Park on Insurance;
Kyd on bills of exchange, Laws of New-Hamp
shire ; Freeman's Amercican Clerk's Maga
zine; Town Officer, and Probate Auxiliary;
Vatteb' law of Nations ; Burlamaqui's prin
ciples of natural and political law ; Law of
Bailments, &c.