The United States oracle of the day — Portsmouth, N.H., 1801-03-07 00:00:00, page 4

aSO 111 OQUY./iy^/i! te have bem -written /,
A. Selkirk, (Robinson Crusoe) darby bis aide
0.1 the defrlute Efland &J 'juan Fernanbz.
i~'M monarch of ail I survey :
My right there is none to difpiue ;
From the centre all round to the lea,
I m lord of the fowl and the brute.
• '^ 0 W-^ti/ CD Xi,
We lometimcs feel what we fear, much
more than what weTcaHyfuflr.
Hard to be phafcd, and caiy to he dfpleufcd is
an odious charaaa.
The n^anril way of ,raffing ourfehfh isfnd
%fault red: :4.^fs.
REP^R TEE of . 4 CONVICT.
The keeper of Newgate prison, Contierocut,
lately infpe&ing foinc nails made by the convicts
tinder his care, reprimanded one by the name of
O'Brian, (an Irishman) for neglecting to make
good bead; to his trails, at the fame time fdeding
one v ell extended, and preferring it to him, alk
cd why the heads were not dll equally as good as
that ? The poor fellow somewhat robaroffed,
scratching his head, replied, " Why, fir, if all
out heads had been made one as good as another,
perhaps we should net all of us been here, good
N^ot"
r l 'HE mind of man ever busy in the pursuit
1 of knowledge, if not properly directed, Will
be aiming at something pernicious to the enjoy
ment of society. And it is a melancholy truth,
that where the mind has not ri}ht't been em
ployed, the most virtuous difpofitiorl arc liable
to the greffeft errors and imperfections. Tho'
candor may be the prevailing pafllon in the
bread, and benevolence govern the emotions of
the heart ; yet cn+y, and deceit will sometimes
Real into the abode of virtue, and in Ipite of ev
ery precaution againll their peinictous effeds,
will influence the conduct of men. Nothing
tends so much to the deftrudion of social hap
piness as the little prejudices Which originate
from a mind improperly cultivated. The person
who unhappily possesses such a mind is a Gran
ger to the refined enjoyments, and Iking con
feious of it himfilf, and unwilling tfot others
should take more pleasure in the work, than he
does, makes use of every mean artifice to inter
rupt the general felicity. How neceflary is it
then that proper attention be paid to the right
regulation and improvement of the mli^d, espe
cially in the early part of life, when the feeds of
rancor arc not rioted in the disposition, and the
benevolent affections are as easily cultivated, as
the uncharitable spirit of envy and deception !
Muchdependsupon the parents, who are gener
ally the firft infbutters of their children ai d the
mod capable to eradicate the growing malice of
the heart, and iofpire them with a veneration
forrcligion and morality. Early piety is % glo
rious trait inrhe characters of youth. Nothing
is more commendable in young pet sons, than so
briety, firmnefs, benevolence and charity^-the
bed principles cf religion,and which are the sure
productions of a virtuous heart, eftablifhtd by
an early cultivated, and a well improved mind.
The man in whole bread the feeds of virtue
Wbrc barly implanted by his benefactor, is hot
only a Hefting to himfelf and his friends; but
the world is benefited by his examples. And
happy would it be for mankind in general; if
more particular attention was paid to the firft
rudiments of knowledge impressed upon the
Grinds of children. -
Literature fiourifhes exceedingly at the pres
ent day, and knowledge in its various branches
is cafily to be acquired : but it is to be lament
ed, that the morals of youth are so accidentally
formed, and the benevolent affeftrons so indif
ferently cultivated.
Theie sentiments, relative to the early im
provement of the mind are offi red for the perp
lai of every denomination of persons, and the
lubjotl v ill apply to too great a proportion of
the human race.
7 HE trans of matrimony were sometime
JL since published between Mr. Joseph Black
and Miss Sail, White. The fecor.d publication
of the bans was ho wever objected to by the ma
gistrate, Mr. Ih^vn, who descanted largely on
the danger of a grey iffite Mr. Green fatisfied
his doubt, by ^Turing him that (however Grange)
in theory) a Black and a White always produced
a Broken. The chagrined magistrate withdrew
his objections, & th^ marriage was Solemnised.'
There is a great difference between praying
and faying one's prayers.
Obstinate people are never so much so, as
when they ate in the wrong.
Os all brutes, none are so Yety brutish as hu
man brutes.
THE MuRALIoI —No. 393.
The MEDLEY—No. 156.!
O Solitude ! wheieare the charm#
Which lages have seen in thy face ?
Better dwell ^ the midst of alarms,
'1 han reign in this horrible place,
I'm out of humanity's reach !
I muff finifh my journey alone !
Never hear the sweet music of ftyech-*
I start at the found of my own!
The beads that roam over the plain.
My form with indifference fee ;
They are so unacquainted with ,nan,
Their tameness is Shocking to ng: !
Society, friendship and love,
Divinely bellow'd upon man,
C ! had 1 the wings ofa dove,|
How soon would 1 taste you again:
My sorrows I then might affuagt
In the ways of religion and truth ;
Might learn from the wisdom of age,
And be cheer'd by the Tallies of+cith,
How fleet is a glance of the mini! ! —
Compar'd with the fjwed pf its flight,
The tempest itfelf lags behind,
And the fwifter-wing'd arrows if light!
When I think of my own nativeland,
In a moment 1 seem to be there !
But alas! rc^ollcaion at hand,i
Soon hurries me back to defpairj!
Ye winds, that have made me yfc sport,
Convey to this desolate fhorc,
Some cordial endearing report ,
Os the land 1 Ihall visit no mor<4
My friends! do they now and q.cn fend
A wish or a thought after me ?
O ! tell me 1 yet have a Iricnd.il
Tho' a friend 1 am never to fee!
But the fea-fowl is gone to her ^ft ;
The beast is laid down in his law :
Even here is a season of rest,
And I to my cabin repair.
There is mere, in every place :
And mercy, encouraging thought !
Gives even affliction a grace.
And reconciles man to his lot I
Poetical Repofitorv.
This truly interceding work has been
the labor of many years experience and
observation on the calamitous conse
quences of a secret and destructive vice,
to obtain a remedy againfl which, the
Do&or has devoted the principal part
of his life. No proprietors of board
ing fchoolsor academies should be with
out if. (Price, One Dollar.)
Sold by appointment of Dr. Solomon, ty
CHARLES PEIRCE, Pv ifmoutb, N. H.
Andrew's Specific Lotion
This celebrated Lotion has received
the highest encomiums from the inha
bitants of N. York, and from many Me
dical characters in Etfrope & this coun
try, who having seen its good effects,
do not hesitate to give it their fandion-
As a speedy, effectual and fate remedy,
it is unrivalled, and has performed
cures in this country,when Medical aid,
Gotland's and many other Lotions
could give no relief.
For eruptions and impurities of the
face, from whatever cause arising—as,
Pimples, || Freckles,
Blotches, 11Sunburn,
Ringworms, || -and—
Carbuncles, ij Immoderate use
^rackworms, j| of Paints,
It need only to be tried to convince the
mod timid person of its fuperioreffi ca
cy irt clearing and beautifying the face
—ltis ' warranted to be harmless to
the tendered constitution, and innocent
to the mod delicate complexion—on
the contrary, this' will reftorc the Acin
to its wonted pureness, and preserve it
thin, foft, transparent and elastic.
N. B. Each bottle has a certificate;
fign^d by the proprietor, without which'
it cannot be genuine.
It is fold in bottles, stith directions,
(price one dollar each) By C. PEIRCEs
Dr. Anderson's or
Etcry person, young and old, should
purchase this book, there being scarcely
an individual who is not interested in
tome part of it—ln particular it is re
commended to young rhen and boys ;
as an early attention to tlie latter may
serve to guard them against a fatal rock
on which thousands. have split, and be
the means of preferring their bodies
from chl'eafe, and also their fouls, their
minds, and all their faculties from dc
ftrudion.
Emhellifeed with the Author's Portrait.
Which fully explains, in a concise,
plain manner, the most limple 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
rtatifm, Ruptures, Scurvy, &c. &c.
. . INTEREST INC.
f:f residedfront R. BACH. , N:^-lork,
(Sole Agent to Dr. Solomon, Liverpool,)
And fir SAc by CHARLES PEIRCE,'
Printer of the United States' Oracle, at bit
Culurabian Bculfare, No. J, Danielfre^t,
Portsmouth,
A Apply of bit high!, eftermed MHiciix\
The CORDIAL
Balm of Gilead,
So juflly celebrated for tie relief and cure of
Nervous Disorders, || Billions Cases,
Female Complaints, || Debility,
Weaknesses, || Indigeftion, f
Loss of Appetite, j Coughs and Colds,
Impurity of Blood, || eoniumpfon.
Head-ache, ||Lownefs of Spirits,
Relaxation, |l &c. &.c. &c.
Prepared (only) so; S. Solomon, md.frhs.
Os the Umverfity, and College of Phyficzans.
Tie Cordial Baba of Gilead is an im-„
mediate peftorative and corroborant, a
mod powerful remedy in female ob
ftrudions and fuppreffidns, and in cases
of retention at maturity ; also in weak
ness, morbid difehArges, and irregula
rities aboufthe turn of life.
Youth of either sex, who have prac
tifed a secret and &4frudive vice, and
thereby relaxed; "Weakened, and debili
tated the whole nervous system, will
find the Cordial Balm of Gilead the
mod powerful, certain and effectual
restorative.
This medicine possesses wonderful
efficacy in all nervous disorders, fits,
head-aches, weakness, heaviness and
lowness of Spirits ; dimness of light,
confufed thoughts and wanderings of
the mind, vapours and melancholy;
and all kinds pf hysteric coniplaints,
gradually go off by the life of this sa
lubrious cordial. Th sickness of the
ttomach, 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 battle.
A te^j Edition (being the 52b) oftb.it
interring lUcrk, entitled,
A Guide to Health :
TO WHICH IS ADDED,
An ESSAY on the
VENEREAL DISEASE, GLEETS
and SEMINAL WEAKNESSES:
And an ADDRESS
0 — —
The greatfl clearer and be^utifer of tit
Face is undoubtedly
Sc universally known and approved
by the most eminent physicians & others
of all ranks, for their rare land singular
virtues ; and particularly as a very
fnvereign remedy ate,irifl: Diseases of
By S. SOLOMON, m. d. f. r. h. s.
To Parents, Tutors, arid Guardians of
the Famous SCOTS TILLS.
Youth.
New American Seamen's
DAILY ASSISTANT.
Now in the Pt efs, and will be published in a
fat time — ^HE
NEW American Seamen's Daily As
sistant, confiding of every thing ufe
ful for Seamen in general, with new and
easy examples for learning the practical
part of Navigation. No pains nor ex
pense shall be (pared to have the work as
correct as any thing of the kind ever yet
published.—lt will be compiled on the
principles of John Hamilton Moore's lan
edition of the Daily Assistant, and reviled,
corrected, and enlarged by OSGOOD
CARLETON^ teacher of the Mathema
tics in Boston. The Proprietor allures
the public that it shall be a Book necefTa
ry for the Merchant and Mechanic, as
well as for Seamen, particularly thob
who are fond of fitidying that ukfu! fei
ence of Navigation. A Gentleman high
in reputation and abilities, has promised
his assistance (in addition to that of Mr.
Carleton,) m make the &ork as Com
plete as poflible.
BocLfellers and Ship Chandlers,
throughout the United States, who may
with to be fupplitd with the above work,
will pleafr to inform the Proprietor (p -
tage paid) that he may insert their names,
as it is the intetrion of the Subscriber to
print an edition annually he shall endea
vour to enlarge it as occasion n^y r ? qui e.
The Proprietor presents his re
fpeffs to thole of his friends who may
have^ny thing new on the fubjea, and
will be happy to infrit it where it can be
uleful.
r,More particulars in a future adver
tisement.
William T. Clap,
Prop, tetor of the above werf
A new 2nd correct lift of the
United States NAVY, for laleat IVtlliam
T. Clap's Store, Fifh-fireet, Nbrtb End,
Roßon, Feb, !<). ißoi.
a^^~-^a^at—rorairifaamQrcxfftQzraram mcanßß
Iffriel of New-Hampfibe, to wit :—
BE it remembered, that on the sixth
day of February, in the twenty.fifth
year of the independence of the United
States of America, William Tread
w ELL & Co. of the said diftrid, have de
posited in this office the title of a Book,
the right whereof they claim as Proprie
tors in the words following, to wit: —
“ The Oriental Philanthrope or, Trite.
Republican:
Bright rays of truth illume the studied page,
Point out the faults of each preceding age;
The good here pleas'd —the rash become more
wife,
And the dissembler learns to hate disguise.
Philanthropy in native glory shines ;
Whole nations'in her sacred cause combines;
Inftruaive fable, aiding, marks the way,
That leads to brighter and Hill brighter day.
Br HENRY SHERBURNE, A. B."
Jr conformity to the aft of the Con
gress of the United States, intitled, "An
aft for the encouragement of learning, by
1 lecuriog the copies of maps, char s and
books, to the,uthors and proprietors of
such copies during the times therein men
tioned."
JONATHAN STEELE, ChAtfthe
Difoip. of New- Hampfifc,
A true copy of Record.
^m/l, Jon a. Steele, Clr.
The above mentioned Book,
will be ready for fate at the Porrfmotrha
Bookfiore on Mohil. v next. FA. /<.
And receive thirty Dollars reward.
-—0
ABSCONDED from Their Lodgings,
Tuesday night last ABEL BAKER
and his wife, vhbo took from the tubferi
ber several articles of wearing apparel—
carried off also three or four Hundred
Dollars value in dry goods chiefly in
Cloths, with a number of Watches
swindled from others.—— Likewise a
Horse and Sleigh, thehorfe middling siz
ed, of a dark brown.—Said BAKER is a
Taylor by trade, is about 5 feet S 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 istather tall,
has a finely complexion, light-bro &n hair
and a blue (prighdy eye. —Whoever will
apprehend Did Thieves and swindlers,
or give such information as that their
persons may be arrested and the property
recovered, fltail be intillcd to the above
reward, an I all necessary charges paid, by
TIMOTHY WINN.
Portsmouth, Feb. 28, ißot.
Pai* in the Head, Stomach; or tel
lies of Men, Women, and Children,
but especially againit Giddincfs or meg
rims, also Deafnefs Weak or Bleared
'Eyes, want of Appetite, Choler Melan
choly, Phlegm, gross and thick Hu
ihors Worms, Paleness, Greenlkknefs,
Barrenneis, Deflaxions on the Lungs
or Joints, Rhcumatifih, Gout, Gravel,
Stone Scurvf, Dropsy, Cholic or Gripes
and all obllrudions, and the most effec
tual remedy yet known for those that
are collive,^ind therefore convenient
for all travellers by sea or land. They
are also known to be of excellent use
(one or more taken at night) before
'drinking of Epsom, Tunbridge, or any
other medicinal Waters. They are so
accommodated to all ages, leafms, and
hours, that they are lately used by wo
men with child, and decripid old
persons, summer or winter, at any time
of the day, without regard to diet, or
hindrance of business. Their operation
is so gentle, pleasant, and effectual, that
by experience they are found to exceed
any medicine hitherto published.
STOP THIEVES,
>4O Dollars Reward.
WHEREAS some evil mind
ed mifebievous person or persons,
Have lately disturbed the peaceable In
habitants of this town at late hours in the
night, by deffroying their property, and
behaving in a very audacious manned,
but more particularly in repeatedly at
tacking one house in Water-street, with
clubs, poles, &c. and by throwing large
flones into the windows, and breaking
the 1 rilies, glass and all before them, into
the keeping and lodging rooms; thereby
endangering the limbsand lives of the in
nocent women and children, and put
ing them in great fear; and other enor
mities have been done by their nefarious
hsnds. Therefore the Selectmen, do
earnedly recommend to every elafs of
Citizens 10 exert themselves to prevent
any disorders in future, and hereby engage
to pay the.above reward of FOR 11
DOLLARS, to any person that will
give proof Efficient to convict the perten
or persons, that have committed the a
bove mentioned riotous ads, before any
court proper to try tlie fame.
GEORGE GAINS; )
MOSES WOODWARD, (Sdea.
SAM.UEL HUTCHINGS, ( men.
ELIJAH HALL, >
Pm tfmeuth, Feb. „, 180 r.
Just received and for file by
Matthew S. Marsh,
BOHEA TEA
in whole, halfand quarter Chests,
Hyfon Skin ditto.
PoitJmnuth, Feb. 2s, ißor.
FOR SALE,
THE Schooner Sally, bur
then 22 Tons, now lying at the
Hon. John Langde.i, Elq'rs. Wharf—
with her appurtenances, Lines, Nd; &c.
as file came from filling the last feaion—
laid Vessel will be fold reafonably—for
terms and further particulars apply to
JOHN BOADGE,
Portsmouth, leaver rid Danirl-frert.
yo/eph ^ yojkua Haven,
who are How Opening and for sale a
general assortment of GOODS,fuitable
to the season. He calls upon those who
are indebted to him to make speed,
payment to prevent farther trouble.
Hyfon, Souchong & Bohea Teas,
Poland Starch ; a few dozen Englifli
Milliard ; —with many other articles too
tedious to mention, all which will be fold
^holefale and retail.
Joseph Haven,
INFORMS the public, he has this
day entered into Copartnership with
his Brother, JOSHUA HAVEN:—
The business in future will be done un
der the Firm of
Abner Newhall,
Incites his friends and Customers to call at his
SHOE STORE,
Daniel Street,
Where they will find a nice
Assortment of
SHO E S, &c.
!Thick he is no^ opening ; —
Among which are, ,
6 H very handfehte affirtment 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 Moghafons. —Also —
Trunks of every size.
And as neat art assortment of
Ladies' Kid, Morocco and other
SHOES, as ever imported.„
WHO HAS FOR SALE,
Philadelphia and New-York
FLOUR & Middlings.
Philadelphia IRON.
Linseed OIL ; Loaf SUGAR.
TAR, &c. &c. &c.
PzrtfmGulh, Feb. 28, ISOI.
Satins ; Luteftrings § Modes ;
Calicoes ; Chintzes ; Furniture Chintzes,
Calamancoes; Durants; Tammies ; Mo
reens. A large variety of
Mulliris; Cotton Cambricks;
Muflinets; Dimities; Wildbores; Cam
blets ; Linens, Holland ; Cottons ;
Shawls ; Handkerchiefs ; Cotton, worf.
ted and silk Hosiery ; long and short Kid
Gloves, silk ditto; Laces; Edgings ;
Ribbons, &c. &c. —also —
suitable for the Jeafa, — viz.—
BROAD and sorest Cloths ;
Kerfeymeres ; Coatings ; Duffils ;
Baizes, Flannels, Swanfdowns, Swanskins
— Camel's hair Shawls of various kinds.
CHEAP STORE.
lor Philadelphia,
'fl ' 'THE Schooner A
lime ' MITY, to fail next
week, for Freight or Pas.
lage, apply to
Timothy Winn,
Buck-ftrect —A general assortment of
GOO D S,
-—0 -
1 d u f received, and for sale by
Mark Simes,
THAT pleasantly lituated
HOUSE near the North
Sen ^l-houfe, in this town, with an ex
cedent cellar under the fame, with a beau
tiful garden spot, the Aquaduft leading
into laid House; also the privilege of an
excellent well of water —late he proper
ty of Dea. Perkins Ayers. Said pice
will be fold reasonable — For particulars
inquire of
JOB HARRIS,
Orpofte the State-house, Pwtjmoulk,
A QUANTITY OF
'Clover and Herd's Grajs SEED.
W.I. Goods & Groceries as dual.
in contemplation to refumc his instruc
tions for young ladies, early in the
m onth of April.
Reading, writing, arithmetic, geo
graphy, Englith grammar, competi
tion, and the rudiments of the French
language will be taught, as the pleasure
of those, who may honor him with
their attendance, shall prescribe.
Four afternoons, a week, will be de
voted to the business of ir.Uru^ion.
If any 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
ftrudor.
Terms may Ke known on application.
Clover and Herd's Grals SEED.
FOR SALE by
lOLN % r LADILT Ac ADIMi
. AT PORTSMOUTH.
Mr. Alden has it
To be fold reaibnably,
AVery pleasantly situated HOUSE
and Barn, and about one acre of
Land, 21 miles from the Academy in
Gibnanton, the boule is 58 feet by 24 ;
22 feet two flory, well finifhed, and is an
excellent Hand so: a trader, has been oc
cupied for that purpofc.—For further
information enquire of the Printer or
DAVID SANBORN, on the Premiers.
A LIST of Land in Gilmanton and
A Barnftead, in the 23d Collection
Dittrid, in the Stare of New- Hampthire,
with a statement of the Dired Tax alfef
fed thereon, owners unknown.
NAMES OF
ORIGINAL tROPRI-^^
ETOPS, ^
GILMANTON. §° ^^
Theodore Atkinson, 40 3 8202$
Robert Auchmooty* 40 ir 8 2 s§
Ward Clark,* 40 28 2 2 17
Jonathan Colcord, 40 10 82 2<
Ephraim Dehner, 40 29 22 25
ditto,* 100 12 16 2 2r
John Folsom, 100 10 8 2 84
Jabez Fitch, 100 it 12 84
Andrew Frost, 40 4 12 25
ditto, too 4 40 21
ditto,* too 11 15 2 31
Nicholas Gilman,jr. 40 11 2 2 34
ditto,* 100 56 up. part 42
Samuel Gilman, 3d*4o 3 82 2§
Richard Glidden,jr. 40 43 31 25
ditro, 40 36 52 2^
ditto,* 100 1 10 2 126
Jonathan Hilton.* 24 1 5 2 20
Cyprian Jeffrey,* 100 716 2 84.
Clement Hews; 40 2 82 25
Richaid Jennings* too 10 3 2 21
James Leavitt, 100 7 4 2 21
Ephraim Philbrick* 50 517 2 21
Oliver Smith, 100 S 22 4 2
Coffin Thing, 100 95 2 8 4
Nathaniel Webster, 40 882 2§
Thomas Wilton,* 100 412 2 25
Peter Weare, 40 822 34
Rich'd Wibird,jr.* 100 41 up.part 84
Rich'd Wibird,Efq.ioo 16 9 2 84
ditto,* 100 il 6 2 1 51
Richard Waldton, 40 8 42 17
, 540 4~ 5 1
Unknown, [ 4o ^ „ 2 g
Samuel Gilman, jr. 40 38 5 1 25
Samuel White, Etq. 40 44 5 1 2 5
ditto, 4° 45 S 1 2 5
Maloy Proprietors, 150 31 65
ditto, 150 4 1 5*
ditto, 150 51 4^
ditto, 150 61 4^
ditto, 150 12 fl
BARNSTEAD.
Jetho Bickford, 60 100 ot IT
ditto, 100 Ix 3 102 84
John Decker, 60 65 1 5 3
Samuel Dame, 100 99 2 25%
Arch. Me Fredrick, 60 93 % 5°
Levi Furbur, 60 62 1 76
ditto, 60 63 1 50
Samuel Fabins, 100 75 2 84.
Gilbert McFrcdrick,6o 90 1 76
Nicholas Pickering, 60 53 1 50
ditto, 60 60 1 50
Matthew Plant, 100 81 2 63
Lemuel Bickford, ico ii 6 2 84
Tho's W,Waldron, 60 59 1 5 0 .
Benning Wentworth,6o 67 % 5°
The foregoing is a true copy
and flatement, and the owners are hereby
notified that unlcfs faid.Tax is paid 10
me within 60 days from this date, so
much of said land will be fold at \ endue
as will p, the,ax thereon with charges
as the iaw,nir<as, at the swelling - hottie
of Col. A.Gilman, innholder in Gilmant(%
on Monday the lith day of May next,
at 10 o'clock, A. M.
Da^id Sanborn, Cohe^/or<
*, N.B. To each of tbofe lots mask
ed with * are annexed a 4th division
commpu fliare in my 1+4,6* 3 rents up
, on each' • h<E 24.
Rickard Salter.
Portjmoulh, Feb. 28, 1801.
DIRECT TAX.
TO BE SOLD,