United States oracle and Portsmouth advertiser — Portsmouth, N.H., 1802-06-26 00:00:00, page 3

From & PORTLAND, GAZ JUNE 21.
A fourth trial has been made in the
First Eastern Diftria for the choice of
a representative to C^ngrefs. But by
the returns we ha< e received, it is pro
bable there is yet no-choice. The fede
ral votes are principally divided be
tween Samuel' Thacher and Phineas
Bruce, Efqrs.— and the antifed's are in
favor of M. Ki,fey, Esq. well known
as a jacobin adventurer; and said to
be one of those "good patriots" who fa
vored Shays' infurredion in this state.
He is a genuine candidate then for Jac
obinic fuffrage. But it is presumed
the progress of correct politics in Maine,
will defeat his ambitious views to ob
tain a feat in Congress.
trlVe understand that Mefrs. BAKER
aid HUGHES intend bringing forward
the favorite Comedy of the BUSY BODY,
, and the mnch fadmired Farce of the
SPOILED CHILD, fa the amusement
of the town the ensuing week. Particulars
will be given in Hand-Bills.
The Legislature of this State rose on
Frid-z ®b inf. TZe ff^. WILLIAM
PLUMMER, Esq. ^as chosen senator for
Congrfoice Hon. JAMES SHEAFE,
E JI refgr.ed.
- O
A kwlefs paragraphift in one of the Jacobin
papers has indulged himfelf in Slandering the
character of a late Senator to Congress from this
State. The attempt was futile, and we believe
' both writer and publisher are heartily aShamed
of ft. The character of that Gentleman is so
well eftablifbcd fog found diferiminating judg
ment, for great political and commercial knowl
edge, his courffelaare so justly valued by the
Merchant and Politician, as mocks such para
graphs as-tbefe.
— —
g,Wc are informed that the Editor of the
New-HampShire Courier js appointed Printer of
the Laws of this State.- —Mr. Hough (the ed
itor) is a neat and correct printer, a firm inde
pendent and principled editor —-and moreover,
has been deprived by Mr. Jefferson of the
printing of the laws of the United States. We
are glad to hear the Federal Legislature of this
Sate have taken this, perfected printer by the
hand, because we believe he is every way wor
thy. o
The sermon on the late eledion in this Slate
a was delivered by the Rev. Mr. Woodman of
Sandbornron, from Hosea, vii. 9. " Stranger
have devoured bis frengtb, and be knotoetb it not ;
yea, grey bairs are here and there upon bim,yet &
, hnovetb not."
0
•The President, Mr. Gallatin, and
Mr. Smith have, arrived at the feat of
government, after vifics to their former
residence.
The Batavian Republic has difgrace
fullv renewed its consent to be tributary
to the piratical States of Barbary.
Seven Spanish galleons, with dollars,
&c. under convoy of a 74 gun Ship,
were spoken the 3d ult. in the Gulf of
Florida, bound to Spain.
To those gentlemen who have taken
our subscription papers and filled them
with fuhferibers,.our thanks are due—
These solid proofs of regard bring solid
fatisfadion—and convey a permanent
support.
To those gentlemen who have added
to our lift of fubferibers, our thanks are
due: By unshaken attention to our pro
feffioifywe iliall convince them we are
not insensible to the confidence they
have delegated to us—By a ibid on
deviating adherence to TRUFH,a zeal
to give the best statement of FACTS,
and to cloud no information whatever,
either of a pleating or disagreeable na
ture, we flrall endeavor to prove their
confidence (as far as upright intentions
can do it) not misplaced.
To advertising friends our thanks dre
due. Their communications are pro
fitable, and their payments are pun&ul
al, and it is with pleasure we inform
them, that we have added more than
TWO HUNDRED SUBSCRIBERS to our lift
the last year—a,d that we are that
number st^ongCr than when we firft
published the paper—That it is faft find
ing its way into places where lately it
was not known, and the profped of an
extended fubfeription very good.
Our accounts are distributed amongst
our friends in the country for colle&ion,
and next week we iliall inform each sub
scriber where his own may be found.
It may not be unnecessary to observe
that a paper so large, and so cheap as
the Oracle can only be supported by a
rigid attention to punctuality on the
part of its friends.
THE Oracle of this day completes
the firft year of its publication by its
present Editors. On the settlement of
dur annual accounts, we hope it will
gratify our friends to hear of the coun
tenance and assistance it has received.
This assistance (with a grateful pride we
acknowledge it) has neither been small
nor grudgingly bellowed, but open and
liberal beyond ourexpedations—almoft
beyond our hopes: and it would be un
pardonablenot to express our gratitude.
To those gentlemen who by letter and
personal communications have express
ed themselves interefled for our success,
and attached to the principles of our
paper. Such communications have
been most delicately conveyed to us,
and have animated us with frefh cour
age to persevere in the path we have
marked out.
SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1803.
Portsmouth,
FESTIVAL OF ST. JOHN.
Thursday being the. anniversary ofSaint
John the Baptitt was celebrated in this
town, by the Most Worfoitfid the Grand
,Lodge of Newhampfhire, in ample form.
The craft convened at Jefferfon hall,from
whence the procession moved to St. John's
Church, where the solemnities of the day
were introduced by prayers, collets, ^c. by
the Grand Chaplain. Brother Stoddard
delivered a mofl excellent Oration, in'which
he difeanted on illuminifm, clearly proving
that legitimate Lodges of Freemasonry ever
have remained free of that curved infatua
tion. That the original founders of the or
der of Illuminati were not Free and Ac
cepted Masons ; that they resembled Masons
in nothing but their fecrefy; but that fame
few afterwards became Mafons,the better to
conceal their infernal principles. The Ora
tion we think classic, and hope its appear
ance will convince the world that Freema
sonry and Illuminifm are totally different.
• At the hall the Fraternity partook of an
excellent dinner ; after which toasts, songs
and mirth resounding through the ball, con
vinced the world how happy Free and Ac
cepted Masons are.
The following neat and delicate production *of Copt.
St ODDARD was fang with the bappiflffea.
MASONIC ODE.
Tune— British muse.
COME Charity, thou peerless ma : d,
Attend the poor man's ditty—
Distraction else will break his heart,
And tortur'd pangs of grief impart ;
At last in death's cold mansions laid,
Without a friend to pity.
Thy balm, the best in nature's mould,
Is sure the mason's treasure;
The victim of relentless fate,
Pleas'd at the opening of thy gate,
Renounces heaps of shining gold,
To gain sublimer pleasure.
Lo ! o'er this dreary desert wide,
Our weary eye-balls glaring—
We chance to see proud nations rise,
All darting fury from their eyes,
And Navies on the mighty tide,
No human victims paring.
Lost are these when Char'ty we feel,
And soon forget to languish—
Our Lodge, the master builder sent,
To sooth our woes, and give content,
The pains of poverty to steal,
And rob us of our anguish.
The grand celestial Lodge above,
Vouchsafes our craft to nourish—
Contriv'd in wisdom out of night,
Adorn'd with beauty and with light.
Upheld by strengths and heav'nly love,
Our heritage must flourish !
June 24, A. L. 5802.
The wife of Mr. Joseph Kennifon, of Wolfbo
rough (n. h.) had a large Schirrhus, or Cancer
ous breast. The fuelling and pain had encreaf
ed to an alarming degree. Anxious for life, (he
cenfulted some of the most celebrated of the fac
ulty in the Rate. In compliance with their advice,
resolved to try an uncertain remedy, rather than
submit to an absolute fate. On Thursday 15th
of April last, Dr. Asa Adams, of said Wolfboro';
Dr. Asa Crfy, of Sandwich ; and a certain Dr.
Huff, of Moultonborough, met at Mr. Kennif
on's house for the intended operation. Mrs.
Kennifon persevering in her purpose, Dr. Adams,
with his usual calmness and dexterity, began arid
went thro' the operation, completely removing
the affe&ed breast, in 5 minutes ; which weigh
ed 3 pounds & an half. Mrs. Kennifon thro' the
whole feene manifested a firmnefs and compo
sure highly becoming her profeffion as a difeiple
of him who has said—“ In your patience possess
ye your fouls." It is now just seven weeks since
the operation : the wound is perfectly healed ;
flic is in good health, and able to do the common
business of her family. -It is hoped the fore
going may be fufficient to encourage other fuf
ferers in a similar case, seasonably to try a Simi
lar remedy, as there is no doubt but that many
valuable lives have been loft by delay.
Ebenezer Allen, Minkler of said Wolfboro.
Woljborougb, June 3, 1802.
PLEASING INTELLIGENCE.
On the 7 of last September, Mr. James Jones,
the third, of this town, was in the hand of provi
dence, the happy instrument of saving the life
of Mader Daniel Jackson, son of Dr. John
Jackson, from a watery grave:
Miss Elizabeth Jackson wrote a narrative
of the remarkable preservation of her brother.
This was communicated, by a friend to the fam
ily, to the Humane Society of Massachusetts.
At a Ute meeting of that respectable Society,
it was voted, that Miss Jackson's narrative
should be published among the other commu
nications to the Society, and that Mr. Jones
should have a gold medal for his signal exer
tions in saving the life of young master Jack
son. Accordingly an elegant gold medal has
been prepared and is just received—with this
infeription:
PRESENTED
BY THE
HUMANE SOC. OF MASSA.
Q TO
MR. JAMES JONES, 3 u. s.
FOR HIS SIGNAL EXERTION,
IN
SAVING FROM A WATERY GRAVE,
MASTER DANIEL JACKSON, ^. 7,
AT PORTSMOUTH, N. H.
SEPT. 7, 1801.
—wQ«»^
THE REWARD OF MERIT.
The National LEgis, a ministerial pa
per, views the plan of the French colo
nization of Louisiana with just appre
hensions—sees in it a hostile disposition
towards the United States, and an in
ordinate ambition in France ; and con
cludes from it, that "this alarming pro
ject strongly enforces the necessity of
union among the States whefe division
would render the accomplilhment of
the French schemes inevitable."
CAPITAL OPERATION IN SURGERY.
COMMUNICATION.
Tbe Jloop Ann, Gidding, bound from Neto-York,
for this place, bar put into tbe Delaware in diprefs.
Cargo flour.
Vessels left. At St. Domingo, June 6,a
number of American vessels waiting to fettle their
bufmefs, which they found very difficult, and were
detained ; among which was tbe Two Friends,
Morton, of Beverly, for C. Francois and New-
York ; fcb. Three Friends, of Boston ; Jloop Friend-
Jbip, Saunders, for leeward. —Sailed, Diana, Wood,
of N. Bedford, for New-York.—At Guadaloupe,
June I, Adair, Holland ; and Unity, Edes, of
Newburyport — Polly, ColeJwortby ; Sally, Peafe;
and Nancy, Wild, of Eoflon, to fail as soon as per
mitted— Orange, Tripp,of Rbode-IJiand — Travel
ler, Motley ; Indudry, Lowell; and fortune, Bag
ley, all of Portland ; who gave in tbeir names to
Capt. Stanwood, (arrived at Newburyport) and de-
Jired to be publijbed," as not permitted to fell nor go
away, but Juppofed government would take tbeir car
goes from them willing or not?
DIED] At Amberjl, in this State, Mrs. Han
nah Nicbols, aged 63, reliß of tbe late Hon, MoJes
Nicbds.—At Smithfield, Mr. Abiel Britton, aged
100. — At Marblebead, Miss Elizabeth Anderton,
aged 35. —At Bradford, suddenly, Mr. Jacob Kim
ball, aged 28.— At Danvers, Mrs. Moulton, aged
65. —At Salem, Mrs. Olive Perkins, aged 3s,wife
of Mr. Isaac Perkins; Mrs. Smith, wife of Mr.
Caleb S.—at Sierra Leona, in Jan. lajl, Mr. Mi
cajab Boardman, merchant of Bojlon —at Woodflock,
Mr. JoJiab Burk—at Cbandlerfville, Maine, Mr.
William Tapper, aged 66— at Aflon, Mr. Samuel
Jones, aged 95. He lived with bis wife, wbofur
vives him; 70 years. Tbeir posterity amount to 119.
It is worthy of notice, that at tbe time of bis death,
there were living within one mile of him,three perfans
upwards of 90, and in that small town nine others,
upwards of 80 years of age.—At MarJbJield, Mr.
Stephen Cain, bis death was occasioned by bis being
caught between the vessel and a block, at tbe launch
% of tbe Jhip Florenzo, at that place.
With painful relu&ance nue add to our obituary
tbe name of tbe Hon. BENJAMIN BELLOWS,
Esq. of Walpole in this State, who died, on tbe morn
ing of tbe ^tb inf. in tbe 62d year of bis age. —Ful
some, indiferiminate panegyric, on tbe cbaraaers of
departed friends, we are not ambitious to beflow ;
and tbe unassuming, retiring merit of bim, who is
tbefubjea of this article, refrains eulogium. Suf
fice it to fay that by this event, good government has
loft a faft, undeviating friend, tbe children of want,
a father, and religion, a confeientiousfupporter.
DIED] In this town, two children of Mr. Joseph
Jackson. —Anda child of Mr. Robert Bartlett.
tffr- ^™ta,^.~r - ^^^ijnnntynty
Last Night's Mail.
APPOINTMENTS by the PRESIDENT.
Commissioners of Bankruptcy for tbe State
of New-Hampshire.
Nicholas Gilman, Henry S. Lang
don, John Goddard, John M'Clintock.
NORFOLK, JUNE IJ.
Negroes again Tr üblefome ! ! !
The following accounts of risings a
mong the Negroes in the state of
North-Carolina were handed us yes
terday :—
Gum-Bridge 2 t/clock in tbe morning,
loth June, 180 Z
Captain Grice;*
“I have to inform you that I have'
just received from John Shaw an ac
count that the negroes are embodied
inHartfokl county, & under arms ; the
express came to Mr. Shaw's, at 12 o'-
clock at night. lamina hurry.
BENJAMIN OVERMAN.
* Capt Grice lives at Elizabeth city, (N. C.)
Another Express.
Mr. Browning, at Nixonton, received
an express last night,at 12 o'clock, giv
ing him information that the negroes in
Bertie county had risen in & about the
town of Windsor, and had committed
great havock; from thence they
marched to Chowan river, where they
are embodied and armed at the ferry
about 7 miles up the river.
I do certify that the above is a true
copy. D. JONES.
O The above is a true copy from
the original—in addition to the above, I
havejuft received information that they
have embodied in large companies,arm
ed, in the great swamp, .Aar the Vir
ginia line. Mr. J. gave the information
as I give it—l fear there is too much
truth in it. WILSON BUTT.
Great Bridge, June 13, 1802.
Viewing the above documents as cor
reft information, we have thought pro
per to give them a place in the Herald.
We wish not our paper to be consider
ed as the Herald of a falfe alarm, and
freely, therefore, from reflexion, give
into the idea, that too much fupinenefs,'
at present pervades the inhabitants of
this borough—The Great Bridge is at
no great distance from this, yet are we
to sleep in our beds unguarded, (nay,
without an alarm post) until the ene
my makes theattack at our very doors.
The coolness with which the magiste
rial exertion and judicial decision of
this place has been treated by the exec
utive, is, of itfelf, enough to deaden
exertion, although upon an alarm near
Richmond, feme little time firice, (note
near so formidable) the greatest execu-M
tive energy was called forth ; even an I
ad pafled to eflablifh aLanding army atJ
the capitol —'Tis true that felf-prfova- 1
William Watson, Efy Collector of
Little Egg-Harbour, New-Jersey, has
been difmifTed by President Jefferfon ;
and Silas Crane appointed in his place;
As Mr. Bayard fays, “It is in this
path we fee the vi&ms of ftern,unchar
itable, unrelenting power—lt is here,
that no innocence, no virtue, no truth,
no fervices,can five the unhappy,feda
ry who does not believe in the creed of
those in power."
fy.fy.fy.fefy.fy. let ¥«<•<« *&<<•
T. PEIRCE'S Marine Lift.
Arrivals & Departure^fipce June 19.
Monday 11,failed Jloop Mary, Trefetben,\N. York.
Tburfday 24,arrived Jloop Rose, , Philadelphia
Friday 25,failed brig Rebecca, McClintock, W, I.
do brig Polly Odiorne Surrinam.
A considerable part of them are
frefli Goods, just received by the fh:ps
John Adams, Warrington, Sally, & Mount-
Krnon, from Liverpool.
Any person inclined to purchase
thewhoie or what may remain on hand
in the Fall or next Spring, may have them
on very liberal terms, and a lease of the
Store, which is one of the pleasantest, as
well as one of the best ftinds for business
in the town, being well accustomed, hav
ing two fronts, the fouth part fronting
Market-square, and tbe north part Ann
ftreet —is built of brick,composition roof,
and well secured against fire.
The Store is very commodi
ous, having three Chambers besides the
lower floor, each of which is upwards
of 40 by 22 feet, containing near 5000
feet of Shelves, with Counters, Delks,and
&s Cases, complete. For further infor
mation please to apply at
, No. 7, Market-square.
. Boflon May to, 1802,
William Garland,
HAS FOR SALE,
12 Chests Souchong TEA ;
14 whole and quarter do. Bohen do 6
Bigs Cotton; 3 Pipes Holland's Gin ;
15 Bags White India Sugar; 20 Frails
Raisins; Rum, and Molasses per Hhd.
Boxes Lemons, Chocolate and Soap;
Patent Shot ; Coffee ; Nutmegs ; Loaf &
Brown Sug,r; Snuff; Indigo,Caffia, &c.
N. B. He once more calls on all in.
debted to the late Co. of Upham and Gar
land, for immediate payment.
Portsmouth, June ify 1802.
NORTH END.
18, 15, and 12 thread Cod Lines,
per bale or dozen.
Best fail Sewing Twbe, per ditto
or ditto.
Herring Nets, 8 Score & zoßans
per ditto or Single.
I. P. Cod Hooks, Large Quar
ter ditto, small ditto, ditto, and Mackerel
Hooks, Mackerel Lines, Squid ditto,
Chalk, deep sea and Log Lines, Seine
Twine, Marline and Houfline.
Alfa FOR SALE,
Russia and Sweden Iron ; 7 by 9
Window Glass ; Ravens Duck,
looolbs. Demerara Coffee, and
about 50 quintals good Pollock
FISH, suitable for country.
portfmouth, June 2§.
among which are, a great variety of Cut
lery, Ironmongery, Brass Foundry, Sad
dlery, Ship Chandlery & Japaned Wares.
Alfa A large apartment of
Carpenters', Joiners', Sadlers',
and Shoemakers' Tools; warming and
frying Pans; smith's Anvils and Vices ;
brass and plated Furniture for chaise and
harness. Alarge Assortment of
Locks ; Hinges ; Nails, and
Handles for trunk and cabinet makers.
tioa is I? Tied taw of n.oAc. L.?. a 3
then resort to it—ls the laws are not
fufficient to authorise military interfer
ence, let each stand centinel at his own
door, and have a rallying-place, to
which, on alarm he may repair. We
fee no other remedy—an executive
cloud darkens our fifetv.
THE Partnership between
Thomas Lang,DvncombeCom
her, Frederick William Thies,
and William Little, in Liverpool,
under the firm of
An Assortment of
Watch Chains ; Seals & Keys ;
aborted casks pewter Rifhes, Plates, Ba
fons, and Tea-pots; Seine, sewing and
shop Twine. A large assortment of,
Fish Hooks ; brass and iron
Wire, of all 6zes; card do. a number of
large Scale Beams, brass & iron Weights;
cases assorted Pins and Needles ; Craw
ley's and cast Steel; Bellows; German
mill Saws ; cast steel pit Saws ; Steel
yards; flieet Iron; 10 by 8 crown Glass ;
Englifli and American Scythes; Shovels
and Spades. A laige Afrtment of
Screw Augers ; a case of Whips;
an assortment of Nails, Brads,and Tacks,
with a great variety of other Articles,too
tedious to enumerate.
A FINE CHANCE
For those who wish to Supply themselves with
Hard-ware GOODS,
at a cheap rate.
Samuel Richards,
MOST refpe&fully acquaints
his customers and the public in
general—That laying the misfortune of
being in a great m;afure deprived of his
eye fight, which fenders it very difficult
for him to purfv>m|is present line of busi
ness.— He there wk offers for sale, at a
reduced price,for c^h or approved credit,
All his STOCK in TRADE—
confiding of a large assortment
hard flare goods,
LANG, COMBER & Co.
was dissolved, by mutual consent, on the
nth day of February, 1802.
S. DENTON,
B. LITTLE,
Attornies for Lang, Comber & co.
June 22, 1802.
ff imported, and for sale by
Robert Rice,
THE fubferibers being ap
pointed a Committee by the Hn.
Jeremiah Smith, Esq. Judge of pro
bate for the County of Rockingham, to
receive, examine and adjust, all the claims
of the creditorsto the estate of PHILIP
YEATON,Iate of New-Caftie, Mariner
deceased, represented insolvent, and fix
months being allowed for that purpose,
hereby give notice, that they will attend
that service at the dwelling house of
Isaac Rindge in Portsmouth, on the
last Wednesday of this and the five fol
lowing months, from, three to fix o'clock
P. M. ISAAC RINDGE,
AT his house in Daniel-street,
where he will receive GOODS for
public or private sale: CaQi advanced
on Goods deposited for sale if required.
He will fell Houles, Lands, Ships, &c.
on as easy terms as any Auctioneer in
town.
Pot tfmouth, June 2^, ISO 2.
LOST,
LAST evening, between the
North school-house and the lower
town wharf, a red Morocco POCKET
BOOK, marked A. S. containing a note
of hand, dated January 12, 1802, signed
by Dearborn Blake, and payable to Asa
Shaw, and 48 Dollars in Bank-Bills—
whoever has found it and will leave it
with the owner, ASA SHAW, flrall be
generously rewarded. June 2s.
Inconsistency of Man !
IT will readily be granted, that
6 days out of 7, man's whole course
is bent toward one objeft, and this object,
every one is feufible is MONEY ! !
And since all give in to the truth of the
above observation, is it not astonishing
that so many neglea to put themselves ill
the way to affluence > Such negle& can
not be attributed to any thing but an
headless negle&, or a natural timidity at
hazarding a trifle (in a lawful way) of
what they now possess, when they have
at the fame time,Jo many instances before
them, of persons, from rilking a few dol
lars, having the fame rebound back to
them,accompanied with HUNDREDS !
and sometimes, even THOUSANDS! !
An opportunity of this kind now pre
senting, and the Managers of Amofkeag
Canal Lottery wishing that the Citizens
of their own state may be benefited there
by, have inclofed a few undrawn Tick
ets to C. PEIRCE, with the state of the
wheels, which are kveral thousand dol
lars richer than when it commeuced drav, -
ing,andthere is now in the wheels, prizes
0(2,500, 1000, 3005, 200s, ioos, §os,
20s, &c. betides a large proportion of
other prizes.
Now, we would ask, wherein can the
.iuconfiftency of man, be more glaring,
represented than his negled of putting;
himfelf in fortune's why, when it may
be done at so cheapa rate as ftegoingi to
fliop No. ] Daniel-fi reel, and laying
down fix dollars, and receiving arick%
against which number, TWENTY
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS may
be awarded in tefs fen one week.
Quarters of Tickets as usual. .
tg&±lU0 —
G^fion. Does not the human mind requite
mental food, as much as the natural appetite
does bodily sustenance?
Answer. Certainly it dots:
Well then, C. PEIRCE has juftferved u, one
of the most delicious feafts for the mind, ever
presented to the Citizens of New-Hampshire.
It is composed of rarities from various dimes,
and he is happy to observe that the fubfantials
are mostly the produce or manufacture of his
own country. —He anticipates giving fatisfac
tiori to all classes of people, from the most puny
and delicate, to the most nervous and mascu
line appetite.
His difoes are sorted in the following order,
viz. ift, Divinity ; ad, Law; 3d, Physic ; 4th,
Hiftory ; jth, Geography ; 6th, Navigation ;
7th, Voyages ; Sth Travels; 9th, Biography ;
10th, Husbandry ; 11th, Poetry ; 12th, Nov
els; 13th, Claflics; 14th, School-books; 15th,
Picture-books; 16th, Stationary ; and 17th,as
a dessert, he begs leave to offer, A few bandfome
Secretaries', or gentlemen and ladies' (neat ma
hogany) writing DESKS, from 39 to 60/ each.
His Whips, Creams and Syllabubs, consist of a
beautiful variety of gentlemen and ladies' ele
gant Morocco Pocket Books, Silver edg'd, and
with instruments ; neat and common Morocco
Purses, from 20 to 150 cents each, some very
handsome, allo, a few Thread Cases and Bod
kins separate.
Hs an after piece,
He has an agreeable variety of fashionable
Segar, Tobacco and Snuff Boxes, in different
forms, such as Peaches, Rare-Ripes, Plumb,
Pairs, &c. To conclude,
He would recommend one other difo, which
has a very salutary and salubrious effe& after a
bountiful feaft, that is, the application of a fine
foft brush, dipped in a little nice tooth powder
just imported, and fold for 37 cents per box.
•J The best ofatendance will be provided,
and every thing served up in superb ftylg and
they who partake of the ordinary, that will cost
but one cent, will receive his thanks, no left than
they who dine or sup on the most fqmptuous
fare. Portfmoutb, No. 5, Daniel-ftreetjune 2%.
@3* Lhe public are re/peAfu'/y
informed that the fubfeription for
Capt. Stoodard'sO? atton is now
open at the Portsmouth Boot-fore.
June 26.
HAS OPENED
Art Auction & Commifidn Store,
EDWARD SARGENT,
SAMUEL HUTCHINGS.
Portsmouth, June 22, 1802.
Jacob Walden,
Adv ER.IiSEME^J
M Mental Peafl !