The United States oracle of the day — Portsmouth, N.H., 1801-02-28 00:00:00, page 3

" The efprit-du-corps appears to have excited
each party to be firm, and there is no immediate
profpe& of a compromise.
“ The two States divided are Maryland and
Vermont.—The states for Mr. JEFFERSON,
are, New-York, New-Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Virginia, North-Carolina, Georgia, Kentucky
and Taneffee, For Mr. BURR, New-Hamp
shire, Massachusetts, Rhode-Bland, Conne^i
^ cut, Delaware and South-Carolina.
"THURSDAY, FEB. 12.
“ 4 o'clock, A. M. The House has voted
twenty times, and is about to proceed on the
twenty-firft ; —and no choice has been made."
" The House is locked, and none but the
Members are permitted to go out and in—Re
frefhment is brought the members, and they are
accommodated with mattraffes and blankets,—
The fpc&aclc is solemn, and interesting.—The
Roman Senate, in Rome's heft days, nor the
Pennsylvania Senate, in our day, never behav
ed with more firmnefs than the Members do,"
President Elected.
Extraß of a letter, dated Baltimore, Feb. 17, 1801.
" An express from Gen. Smith, ar
rived in this city, three quarters past
seven o'clock, this evening,announcing
the election of Mr. JEFFERSON. I
have seen the letter, and you may de
pend upon the information to be cor
red. The cannon are now firing."
Another letter dated Baltimore, February !,.
" About half past 7 this evening,
news arrived in this city, of the election
of THOMAS JEFFERSON, Presi
dent of the United States. The votes
were as follow, viz.
“ New-York, New-Jersey, Pennsyl
vania, Virginia, Kentucky, Georgia,
Tennessee, North Carolina, Maryland,
4 votes, and 4 blanks; Vermont 1, and
1 blank ; Delaware blank, and South-
Carolina no vote at all ; and Burr had
only the 4 Eastern States."
It appears that the federalifts of Ver
mont and Maryland did not vote for
either candidate—and thus the weight
of those States were obtained by Mr.
Jefferson, securing him 10 votes.
It is thus determined, that, for the
ensuing four years, the Hon. Tho
mas Jefferson will be PreJident, and
the Hon. Aaron Burr, Vicc-Preji
dent.
SALEM, FEB. 24.
The brig Sukey, Capt. Brown, belonging to
Capt. Forrester, of this town, arrived here on
Friday last, from Jamaica, having been captur
ed by the British frigate Decade on her passage
hence for Laguira, sent to Jamaica, and her car
go condemned by the honourable George Cuth
bert, judge of the vice admiralty court of St,
Jago de la Vega. As the property condemned
was as perfectly neutral as any that ever was
shipped,and regularly cleared out from this port;
as there was no pretence of its being contraband
of war, and as the honourable judge does not in
his decree rest upon any principle whatever, or
assign one single reason for condemnation, we
must conclude that he means to condemn all
that the cruisers will fend to him, under what
ever circumstances. The reading of two affida
vits previous to the decree is mentioned, par
ticularly that of one Lloyd, ta^en at Curracoa,
before Capt. Watkins of the Nereide frigate ;
which appears to have no kind of relation to
the brig Sukey. This Lloyd Hates, " that on
the Bth October he was at Laguira, when a brig
appeared off there [the Suh, never did) under A
paerican colours ; and it was generally reported
that she demanded admittance into the port, on
the ground of her being from the Canaries,
though ostensibly cleared from an American
port, laden with Spanilh property, having a
Spanish captain on board, and consigned to a
house in Laguira ; that she was refufed admit
tance, on the ground that the port was then (hut
againfl all vessels of whatever nation; that in
consequence she bore away from thence, and was
supposed to have gone to Curracoa; and that it
was observed when she did so, there was a ship
in fight."
The other affidavit is about as much to the
point as Lloyd's ; and as they are all that could
be brought in evidence against the property,
they prove the condemnation to be a kind of
legal piracy. The claimants having entered
an appeal, the cargo was appraised and fold.
The captors also entered an appeal against the
brig and private adventures, which had been
exempted from condemnation, and restored to
Capt. Brown; on which, the adventures were
again taken from him, and Capt. Brown oblig
ed to give bonds for the vessel.
0
Captain Brown bat furnifbed us with the follouring
lift of veffele, at Jamaica, Jan, 1% 1801.
Ship Carolina, Simpson, from Baltimore, for
Carthagena, detained by the ship Sanfpareille—
vefTel and cargo libelled.
Schooner Margaret, Low, from the Cape,
bound to Aux Caycs ; detained, but acquitted
by paying costs.
Ship Cleopatra, Waterman, from New Or
leans to Newyork, under adjudication.
Ship Nancy, Boden, from St. Domingo for
Philadelphia, sent in for adjudication.
Schooner assistance, Mann, from Jacquemel
bound to Philadelphia; sent in by the British
frigate Circe, for adjudication.
Schooner Fair American, Chammings, from
New Orleans to Newyork—waiting trial.
Schooner Scorpion, Sorenson, from Jacquemel
to Baltimore—waiting trial.
Ship America, Walsh from Vera Cruz to
Newburyport. [This vessel was captured by
the British ship Thunderer. Capt. Mens, two
leagues to windward of the Havana ; after run
ning the ship on shore, it took them two days
to get her off again, with the loss of part of her
keel and some copper off her bottom. Capt.
Walsh sent his crew on shore in his boats ;
himfelf and his mates staid on board the ship ;
the chief mate and doctor were detained on
board the Thunderer.]
Ship Betsey, Jones, of Portland, bound for
Washington, N. C. to fail in a few days ; brig
Ruby, Massey, for Baltimore to fail in a few
days; sloop George, Montague, of Hartford, to
fail in 10 days; brig Pallas, Flagg, of Ports
mouth, to fail in 8 or io days for Carolina;
ship Harmony, Coffin, of Portsmouth, to fail in
7 or 1 days; sloop — Boardman, of Newbury
port/to fail in a few days ; brig George, Tay
lot, of Alexandria, to fail in io or „ days ;
fch'r Fame, Williams, of Bermuda, to fail about
the 25th.
At Montego-Bey, Jan. 3. Sob. Afonder,
Hunt,from Newbury -port. Ship 7iconic, Clark,
from Kennebunk.
A Portfmoutb brig, Copt. Bowler, and the brig
Franklin, as Bnfon, were at Portfmoutb, ling. 7 f '
A bill to continue the a& interdicting the In
tercourse with France, has been negatived in the
House of Representatives of the U. States. Os
course the intercourse will be free after Tuef
day next.
TREATY nvitb FR ANCE.
" The Maryland ship of war, Capt. Rodgers,
is ordered to carry the conditionally ratified
Treaty to France. We could not learn, (fay
the Editors of the Alexandria Advertiser) who
has been appointed to be the bearer, but hear
Mr. Jefferfon was consulted on the occasion.—
The Maryland will fail in about 8 days."
FEDERAL REGISTER.
SENATOR for Kentucky. Hon. John Brack
enridge, vice the Hon. Humphrey Marshall.
The Executive of Connecticut, we learn, is
summoned to choose a Senator of the United
States, in the room of the Hon. Mr. Tracy,
whose time expires next Tuefday.
PEIRCE's Oracle's Marine Journal.
PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 18
Arrivals and departures since Feb. 20.
21,failed Jbip Tom, Turner, Cbarlcfon.
do do foip Jefferfen, Cutter, Surinam.
do do Brig Betsey, Grow, Tobago.
aid do Brig Heaer, Hart, Tobago,
do do Brig Planter, Boardman, Demarara.
do do Brig Betsey, Grover, Tobago
24 arrived Schooner Industry, Trefetben, Jamaica,
do do Sebooner Amity, Blunt, New-York.
27failed Jeb. Polly, Trefetben, Martinique.
Sch. Seaflower, capt. Spicer, from St. Barts,
to Boston 23 days. Jan. 26, in lat. 32, long.
70, boarded (loop Scarborough, Paul, 14 days
from Portsmouth, 5 of which they were dif
mafted. Capt. S. humanely took the Capt. and
crew on board his vessel, with all the moveables
convenient ; and left the sloop to her own fate.
She was owned by Mr. Haskell, of Newbury-
Port.
Forty two American vessels remain in France,
to be tried after the signing of the Convention,
under the 4th article, which Cipulates, that “ pro
perty captured, and not yet definitively con
demned, &c. (ball be returned, on producing
certain papers as proofs of ownership."
Mafachufetts Legislature,
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
SATURDAY, FEB. 21.
A BILL for the due observance of the Lord's
Day, was received from the Senate; —
which was read and aligned for a second read
ing on Tuefday.
»ortfmoutb
SATURDAY, FEBRUA'Y 2S, 1801.
■■=■■!■ —Bom—r- .—-
The Honourable
Tho's Jefferfon,Efq.
is elected by the House of Representa
tives in Congress, President of the U
nited States of America, for the four
ensuing years. And the Honourable
Aaron Burr, Esq.
Vice-President.
On a confirmation of this important
News arriving in this town on Thurs
day evening, the Bells rang for two
hours, and the fame was repeated the
next morning from 6to 8 o'clock ; and
from 12 to I, and again from 4 to 5 ;
with a discharge from the Artillery.
INTERCOURSE WITH FRANCE.
MONDAY, FEB. 2g.
Mr. Morton, of Dorchester, asked permission
to lay upon the Speaker's table, a Resolve, for
Requeuing (or Inftrufling) the Representatives from
this State, in Congress, to endeavour to effeA a
choice of President. On the question (hall he
have leave to lay it on the table—The votes
were For it 40
• Against it 67
MARRIED] — At Haverbill, Nathaniel Bodge,
to miss Betsey Ayer, dau. of Natban A. of Haverbill.
— Milton, Ebenezer Spaulding of Chelmsford, to
miss Eunice sanes
— Salem, Jona. Shepard, to mifi Mary Thompson.
— Newburyport, Capt. Israel Young, to mrs.
Elizabeth Knight
— Falmouth, Natban Hunt of Gray, to mifi
Mary Hafell
At Stratham, by the Rev. Mr. Miltimore,
Mr. Jefeph Leavitt, of Lee, to Miss Polly Wig.
gin. of Stratham.
• ■~mMm}@Q<Qffi&nrora3ercnHQCTreraH^
DIED] —- At Tortola, Elijah Cooper, aged, 24
late of Before
At Baltimore, William Lagaze, M, D.
— Surinam, John Adams, of Boflon acred 23.
On board fob. Edward, from Port-au-Prince,
Capt. Stephen Curtis, commander. His wife died
very suddenly at Cbarleftown the 12th ult.
— Augufa, wafer John Davis,fon of John D.
Efe. of that place
— Thetford, Copt. Pbinebas Annis ; Manuel
Hawley, aged 28
— Newport, the Hon. mrs Lucia C. Grattan,
widow of the late Col. Grattan
— Newbury, mrs Elizabeth Todd, aged 76—
a child of Thomas Pingree
— Manebefer, (Mas.) facob Hooper, aged 73
— Gray, mrs Sufannab Webftcr, aged 31, wife
of fames Webster jun.
— Philadelphia, Dr. fames Boyd Sbqrpe ; —
Richard Wells
— Newburyport, William Poor
— Wefon, mrs Hannab Winchfer, widow cf
the late Stephen W. of Newton
— Bfon, mrs Neary Luckis, wife of Thomas
Luckis, carver, aged 84
g,For further Advertisements, &c. fee Sup
plement accompanying this day's Oracle.
YOUNG LADIES' ACADEMY
AT PORTSMOUTH.
Mr. Alden has it
in contemplation to resume his instruc
tions for young ladies, early in the
month of April.
Reading, writing, arithmetic, geo
graphy, Englilh grammar, composi
tion, and the rudiments of the French
language will be taught, as the pleasure
of those, who may honor him with
their attendance, (hall prescribe.
Four afternoons, a week, will be de
voted to the business of inftrudion.
. If an, young ladies, out of town,
should be disposed to attend this insti
tution, they may be accommodated
with boarding at the house of the in
ftru&or.
Terms may be known on application.
FOR SALE,
THE Schooner Sally, bur
then 22 Tons, now lying at the
Hon. John Langd^r, Efq'rs. Wharf—
with her appurtenances, Lines, Nets, &c.
as flie came from filling the last feafon—
faid Vessel will be fold reafonabiy —for
terms and further particulars apply to
JOHN BOADGE,
Louver end Daniel flreet.
Portsmouth, Feb. 28, ISOI.
Abner Newhall,
Invites hie friends and Cuflomers to call at his
SHOE STORE,
Daniel Street,
Where they will find a nice
Assortment of-
SHOE S, &c.
Which he is now opening ; —
Among which are,
A very handsome assortment of
Gentlemen's Shoes, equal to any
ever brought into this town.
Boot Legs ; half Boots ; Mo
rocco Leather ; Calf Skin ; Neats Leath
er, and Moghafo ns. —also —
Trunks of every size.
And as neat an afotment f
Ladies' Kid, Morocco and other
SHOES, as ever imported.
Portsmouth, Feb. 28. ISOI.
ALL persons who are
indebted to, or have demands
against the Estate of
JOSIAH GILMAN, Esq.
late of Exeter, deceased, are requeued to
bring in their accounts for a ipeedy Set
tlement, with the fubferiber Administra
tor of said Estate.
Benjamin Clark Gilman.
Exeter, Feb. 26, 1801.
TAKE NOTICE.
ALL Persons having accounts
open with the Subferiber, are re
queued to call on him for fetilement, he
will attend to that business at his Store
the whole of the month of March next,
Sunday's excepted.
Nathaniel Navfon.
Berwick, Feb. 27, 1801.
To be fold reafonabfy,
AVery pleafantiy situated HOUSE
and Barn, and about one acre of
Land, 2} milts from the Academy in
Gilmanton, the house is 58 feet by 24 ;
22 feet two story, well finifhed, and is an
excellent Band for a trader, has been oc
cupied for that purpose.—For further
information enquire of the Printer or
DAVID SANBORN, on the Premises.
LOST,'
BETWEEN Portsmouth and Moul
tenborough, in October lad, ten
thoufind tod Nails, and ten pounds white
Lead, belonging to Jonathan Wiggin,
whoever has the above articles and will
give information to the Printer, fliall be
handsomely rewarded by
THOMAS SHANNON.
MtulionbQrou^h, Feb. 23, 1801,
Just received and. for Idle by
Matthew S. Marsh,
BOHEA TEA
in whole, half and quarter Chcfts,
Hyfon Skin ditto.
P^tfonutb. FA). 28, ifor.
For Philadelphia,
'ril HE Schooner A-
J'vOA ' M(TY, to fail next
week, for Freight or Pas
sage, apply to
Mark Simes,
WHO HAS FOR SALE,
Philadelphia and New-York
FLOUR & Middlings.
Philadelphia IRON.
Linseed OIL ; Loaf SUGAR.
TAR, &c. &c. &c.
Portsmouth, Feb. 28, 180 T.
40 Dollars Reward.
WHEREAS some evil mind
ed mifehievous person or persons,
have lately diflurbed the peaceable In
habitants of this town at late hours in the
night, by deftroving their property, and
behaving in a very audacious manner,
but more particularly in repeatedly at
tacking one house in Water-street, with
clubs, poles, &c. and by throwing large
(tones into the windows, and breaking
the ladies, glass and all before them, into
the keeping and lodging rooms; thereby
endangering the limbs and lives of the in
nocent women and children, and put
ing them in grqrt fear; and other enor
mities have been done by their nefarious
hands. Therefore the Seleamen, do
earnestly recommend to every class of
Citizens to exert themselves to prevent
any disorders in future, and hereby engage
to pay the above reward of FORTY
DOLLARS, to any person that will
give proof fufficient to convid the person
or persons, that have committed the a
bove mentioned riotous ads, before any
court proper to try the fame.
GEORGE GAINS, )
MOSES WOODWARD, f Scka.
SAMUEL HUTCHINGS, (men.
ELIJAH HALL, )
Portsmouth, Feb. 27, lßoi.
ditto,* 100 56 up. part 42
Samuel Gilman, 3d*4o 5 82 2;
Richard Glidden,jr. 40 43 31 25
ditto, 40 36 52 25
ditto,* 100 1 10 2 126
Jonathan Hilton, 24 1 § 2 20
Cyprian Jeffrey,* 100 716 2 84
Clement Hews, 40 2 82 25
Richarc iJennings* 100 10 3 2 21
James Leavitt, 100 7 4 2 21
Ephraim Philbrick* 50 517 % 2 i
Oliver Smith, 100 8 22 42
Coffin Thing, 100 95 2 8 4
Nathaniel Webster, 40 8 8 2 2g
Thomas Wi|fon,* 100 412 2 25
Peter Weare, 40 8 2 2 34
Rich'd Wibirdjr.* 100 41 up.part 84
Rich'd Wibird,Efq.loo 16 9 2 84
ditto,* 100 II 62151
Richard Waldron, 40 8 42 17
L 4 2 5 12 )
Unknown, |^ 49 5 , „
Samuel Gilman, jr. 40 38 51 25
Samuel White, Elq. 40 44 5 1 2 5
ditto, 4° 45 5 1 2 >
Malon Proprietors, 150 3 1 63
ditto, 150 4 1 52
ditto, 150 5 i 4 2
ditto, 150 6 I 4 2
ditto, 150 12 31
BARNSTEAD.
Jetho Bickford, 60 100 0 t 11
ditto, 100 113 10 2 84
John Decker, 60 65 1 50
Samuel Dame, 100 99 2 2 52
Arch. MtFredrick, 60 93 1 5°
Levi Furbur, 60 62 1 76
ditto, 60 63 1 50
Samuel Fabins, too 75 2 84
Gilbert McFredrick, 60 90 1 76
Nicholas Pickering, 60 53 1 50
ditto, 60 60 1 5°
Matthew Plant, 100 81 2 63
Lemuel Bickford, 100 116 2 84
Tho'sW, Waldron, 60 59 1 50
Benning Wentworth,6o 67 1 S°
The foregoing is a true copy
and statement, and the owners are hereby
notified that uultfs said Tax is paid to
me within 60 days from this date, so
much of said land will be fold at Vendue
as will p;y the tax thereon with charges
as the law direas, at the dwdling-houfe
of Col. A.Gilmau, innholder in Gilmanton,
on Monday the nth day of May next,
at 10 o'clock, A. M.
David Sanborn, Collector.
*#* N.B. To each of those lots mark
ed with * are annexed a 4th division
common (bare in my lift, tax 3 cents up
on each- 'd. 2 4 d
TO BE SOLD,
THAT pleasantly situated
HOUSE near the North
School-house, in this town, with an ex
cellent cellar under the fame, with a beau
tiful garden spot, the Aquadud leading
into said House; also the privilege of an
excellent well of watch-late the proper
ty of Dea. PerKiNsfl^EßS. Said place
will be fold realoff^c —For particulars
inquire of
Richard Salter.
Portsmouth, Feb. 28, 1801.
Clover and Herd's Grals SEED.
FOR SALE by
JOB HARRIS,
Opposite the State-house, Portsmouth,
A QUANTITY OF
Clover and Herd's Grass SEED.
W.I. Goods ^ Groceries as usual.
STAMPS
(Agreeably to the new regulations of Government,)
Os the following denominations—
4 —10—20 —25 —30 —50 & 75 Cents
cach—For sale at C PEIRCE's, Bookßore, N°.
5, Daniel-street. Portsmouth, New-Hampshire.
DIRECT TAX.
A LIST of Land in Gilmauton and
Barnftead, in the 23d Collection
Diftria, in the State of New-Hampshire,
with a statement of the Dired Tax asses
sed thereon, owners unknown.
STOP THIEVES,
And receive thirty Dollars reward.
ABSCONDED from their Lodgings,
Tuesday night last AFEL BAKER
and his wife, who took from the fubferi
ber several articles of wearing apparel—
carried off also th-ee or four Hundred
Dollars value in dry goods chiefiv in
Cloths, with a number of Watches
swindled from others. -Likewise a
Horse and Sleigh, the horse middling siz
ed, of a dark brown.—Said Baker is a
Taylor by trade, is about § feet 8 inches
high, rather dim, light complexion, mod
est in his appearance; moderate in his
motions and innocent in his looks; is a
bout 28 years old—his Wife is rather tall,
has a landy complexion, light bro wn hair
and a blue sprightly eye. —Whoever will
apprehend said Thieves and swindlers,
or give such information as that their
persons may be arrested and the property
recovered, (hall be intiticd to the above
reward, and all neceflary charges paid, by
TIMOTHY WINN.
Portsmouth, Feb, 28, iSoi.
NAMES OF
ORIGINAL PROPRI- ^
ETORS,
GILMANTON. ^
Theodore A^kinfon, 40 3 8 2 0:§
Robert Auchmooty* 40 xi 82 a§
Ward Clark,* 40 28 22 17
Jonathan Colcord, 40 10 8 2 25
Ephraim Dennet, 40 29 2 2 25
ditto,* 100 12 16 2 21
John Folsom, 100 10 8 2 84
Jabez Fitch, 100 11 1 2 84
Andrew Frost, 40 4 1 2 25
ditto, 100 4 40 21
ditto,* 100 11 15 2 31
Nicholas Gilman,jr. 40 11 2 2 34
INTERESTING.
fuf re drived from R. EACH, Neiv-Yzrk,
(Sole Agent to Dr. Solomon, Liverpool,)
And for Sale by CHARLES PEIRCE,
Printer cf the United States' Oracle, at bis
Columbian Booljiore, No. 5, Danielfreet,
. Portsmouth,
A J u tF) '''" hi^blv esteemed Medicine,
"The CORDIAL
Balni of Gilead,
”° jf'j celebrated for the relief and cure of
Nervous Disorders, § Billious Cases,
Female Complaints, j Debility,
Weakneffcs, Indigestion,
Loss of Appetite; Coughs and Colds,
Impurity of Blood, || Consumption,
Head-ache, ||Lownefs of Spirits,
Relaxation, || &c. &c. &c.
Prepared (only) by S. Solomon, md.frhs.
Os the University, and College of Physicians.
The Cordial Balm of Giletid is an im
mediate restorative and corroborant, a
mod powerful remedy in female ob
ftru^ions and fuppreflions, and in cases
of retention at maturity; also in weak
ness, morbid discharges, and irregula
rities about the turn of life.
Youth of either sex, who have prac
tifed a secret and deftruclive vice, and
thereby relaxed, weakened, and debili
tated the whole nervous system, will
find the Cordial Balm of Gilead the
most powerful, certain and effectual
restorative.
N. B. Each bottle has a certificate
signed by the proprietor, without which
it cannot be genuine.
It is fold in bottles, with directions,
(price one dollar each) by C. PEIRCE.
Dr. Anderson's or
the Famous SCOTS PILLS.
So universally known and approved
by the most eminent phyficians&pthers
of all ranks, for their rare and Angular
virtues, &c. &c.
•
This medicine possesses wonderful
efficacy in all nervous disorders, fits,
head-aches, wcaknefs,. heaviness &d
lowness of spirits ; dimness of fight,
confufed thoughts and wanderings of
the mind, vapours and melancholy,
and all kinds of hysteric complaints,
gradually go off by the use of this sa
lubrious cordial. In sickness of the
stomach, in flatulencies and obstruc
tions, it is a fafe, powerful and effica
cious remedy. The firft symptoms of
its good effects are serenity and cheer
fulnefs.—Price 3 dollars each bottle.
A new Edition (being the „d) of that
interring Work, entitled,
A Guide to Health :
EmbelliJhed with the Author's Portrait.
Which fully explains, in a concise,
plain manner, the inoft simple methods
of treatment, with proper, efficacious
remedies for the following Diseases, viz.
Asthmas, Loss of appetite, Bilious
complaints, Consumptions, Female dis
eases, Fits, Flatulence of wind, Hypo
chondriac, or melancholy complaints,
Indigestion, Juvenile indiscretions, low
ness of spirits, Nervous diseases, Rheu
matism, Ruptures, Scurvy, &c. &c.
TO WHICH IS ADDED,
An ESSAY on the
VENEREAL DISEASE, GLEETS
and SEMINAL WEAKNESSES:
And an ADDRESS
To Parents, Tutors, and Guardians of
Youth.
By S. SOLOMAN, m. d. f. r. h. s.
Every person, young and old, should
purchase this book, there being scarcely
an individual who is not interested in
some part of it—ln particular it is re
commended to young men and boys ;
as an early attention to the latter may
serve to guard them against a fatal rock
on which thousands have split, and be
the means of preserving their bodies
from disease, and also their fouls, their
minds, and all their faculties from de
ftrudion.
This truly interesting work has been
the labor of many years experience and
observation on the calamitous conse
quences of a secret and deftrudive vice,
to obtain a remedy against which, the
Dodor has devoted the principal part
of his life. No proprietors of board
ing schools or academies should be with
out it. (Price, One Dollar.)
^, Sold by appointment of Dr. Solomon, by
CHARLES PEIRCE, Portfa^tb, N. H.
0
The greats clearer and beautifer of the
Face is undoubtedly
Andrew's Specific Lotion
This celebrated Lotion has received
the bigheft encomiums from the inha
bitants of N. Tork, and from many Me
dical characters in Europe 8c this coun
try, who having seen its good effects,
do not hesitate to give it their fanCtion-
As a speedy, effectual and fafe remedy,
it is unrivalled, and has performed
cures in this countr^when Medical aid,
Gowland's and many other Lotions
could give no relief.
For eruptions and impurities of the
face, from whatever cause arising—as,
Pimples, 11 Freckles,
Blotches, II Sunburn,
Ringworms, || -and-
Carbuncles, || Immoderate use
Brackworms, ||of Paints,
It need only to be tried to convince the
inoft timid person of its superior effica
cy in clearing and beautifying the face
—lt is warranted to be harmless to
the tendered constitution, and innocent
to the most delicate complexion—on
the contrary, this will restore the skin
to its wonted pureness, and preserve it
thin, foft, transparent and elastic.