The Republican ledger — Portsmouth, N.H., 1799-12-11 00:00:00, page 3

%* By an arrival at Baltimore from Embden,
LA Hamburgh and Rotterdam Gazettes to Oct. 5 Were
%received by the Editor if the American and Daily
z Advertiser, Mr. Martin. TheJe papers contain
the Dutch official details of the battle of the 19th of
Sept. The Batavian Gen. BOEKOP, Jays, the lojs of
the enemy is ascertained, without exaggeration,to be
; between 3, and 4000, killed. The French General,
I BRUNE fays, "We have taken 2000 prijoners, and
the lojs of the enemy in killed and wounded exceeds
30%. The English and Rullian armies have Jhewn
the greateJl excesses in Juch villages as they pofeffed
during the battle. The poor villagers, with their
wives and children, were either butchered in the
; JGreets, or burned in the hou/es !I I"
, I confirmation of the foregoing, read the follow
ing, copied from the X%7erdam CoMru/U Extra,of
$ Sept. 23. " Schoorl, near Alkmaar, Sept. 21.
" If there was ever any thing that could make
the adherents of the Stadtholder blush, it must be
the horrid tranfaftions of the day before yeller
day. From the fir(t time that the English had a
footing on our foores, was this village in particu
lar the unfortunate viftim of tireir cruelties. The
19th inst. is for us, and all the inhabitants of this
country, a da, of mourning mid abhorrence : and
I mart remain a difg,race to the Orange party to dis-
I tant generations: '
Early in the morning of the igth, was onr til
:lage, which was then in pofleffion of the French,
IV taken by the Ruffians, and tlien retaken by the
£ French ; and in fine, in the course of a short time,
I• passed three times into the hands of the contend-
J ing parties. Whenever the Ruffians but for a short
A time, became matters of the village, they devoted
U themselves to plunder, murder, exacting of ft
H ney, and all the valuables the people possessed ;—
0 but nothing could satiate their rapacity—even af
ter a great number of the unfortunate inhabitants
} had given up their all to these barbarians ; after
Permit me again to repeat the great fatisfattion
1 have had in contemplating the Strong attach
ment my fellow-citizens have Shewn to our Na
tional Government, which has been so fully and
'repeatedly exprelfed by their Reprefentatiyes, and
I doubt not but they are more firmly united in
this Sentiment, and guard again# every injurious #
attempt that may be made again# if.
Many are the duties affigued to Legislators and
Magistrates ; and we IhouU always bear in mind
that examples have a powerful influence.
Whatever afts you may think proper to pass,
for promoting the prosperity of our fellow-citi
zens, will be duly attended to ; and be assured
that it will be a pleating duty to me, to unite with
you in meafores calculated to advance the happi
nets of our common country.
, JOHN TAYLOR GILMAN.
State of New-Hampshire, Dec. 5, 1799.
Messrs. Haven, Bettan, and N. Parker, were ap
pointed a committee to draught an answer on the
part of the House, to his Excellency's Address,
[*, Capt.HowtAND.arrived at Boflon on Mon
day 2d inf. from Hamburg, brought papers of that
city, to the 12th of tyiober, the day on which left it.
Capt. H. was informed by the merchant to whom
he was consigned, and by the Hamburg pofimafler,
that an express had arrived that morning, (but af
ter the paper of that day was printed) giving an
account of the complete defeat of the army under
\ the command of the Duke of York.
This information Capt. Howland received afew
days before he failed, and was reqaejied to relate it
to the American merchants, on the authority of the
portmatter. Capt. H further observes, that he be
lieved the account to be true, and that it was gene
rally believed by the merchants and others in Ham
burg. The number said to be loft by the Duke, was
from five to Jeven thousand men.] Chronicle.
ml, this fubjeft did nut previously, particularly
occir to my mind •, and as to offices of lelfer cora
ls qnence, 1 have followed the invariable practice
ot my predecessors, so far as reflects the tenure of
tommillions. As it appears to me mol proper
that the. Legislature Should determine by law the
tenure that officers Should have in their commo
tions, where the fame is not done by the constitu
tion,—l now recommend this fubje& to your at-.
Mention.
The Prelident has made a third attempt for ad
justing our existing difficulties with France, by
lending envoys for this purpose, which has occa
sioned much political (peculation. The Sentiments
which 1 have heretofore delivered respecting the
rulers of that nation are not altered ; but having
a high opinion of the wisdom and reftitude of the
President; my confidence in him is not in the leaf!
degree diminished by this ineafure. Peace con
iiftent with honor, mutt be de tired by every good
citizen, and this measure ought to put to Silence
those who have injured the Government by assert
ing that the President had no desire to be at peace
with France.
The aft for the limitation of actions is soon to
take place—the time has been extended, and 1 do
not know that it would be generally beneficial to
have a further fufpeniiou, bat perhaps some alter
ations might be ufeful. Oue civile in the aft
comprehends “ all actions of debt grounded upon
any lending or contract without fpeciality," the
precise meaning of the term Jpeciality in this case,
may perhaps, be nor understood by all concerned,
and it is submitted to the wisdom of the Legtfla
inre whether it might not be belt to exchide from
the operation of this a& notes.of hand Secured by
mortgages, and such where actual payments and
indorsements have been made within the term of
time to be limited.
To examine candidly and thoroughly into the
conduct of Rulers, is not on ! y a privilege, but it is
the duty of freemen; but that fafpicions and jea
-louties Should be excited becanfc they are placed
in important Nations, is unworthy of free elec
tors.
While the ravages of war are continued, both
by sea and land, by so many powerful nations ; it
is Scarcely to be expected that -our country will
be entirely free from its effects. Various, have
been the means used, to engage the United States
in European conteils ; but through the wisdom,
vigilance and tirmnefs of our national administra
tion, this has been hitherto prevented. Our coun
try has been an afyluin lor Foreigners, and per
haps it would not be too much to fay that many
expected to live here without much restraint of
law. It cannot now be doubted that many have
come with the molt friendly pretentions, who
Were at the fame time agents of those who would
deltroy our peace. The opposition that has been
heretofore made to our national administration, I
make no doubt operated on the minds of foreign
ers, that they might injure us with impunity. If
the happy government under which we live,which
has so highly exalted our country in name, wealth
and honor, does not engage our warmed affec
tions and support, it can scarcely be expected we
iball ever have one that will.
they had even broken open all the chest and Ackers
of the houses, and plundered them of their toi.i
tents ; and while the poor inhabitants on their
knees, with folded hands, prayed for their lives,
fill these Ruffian Confers were pofiejjed ofJo much
malignity,or obeying the orders of the English,
that" not even pregnant matrons, hoary fathers, iif
piag infants, or beauteous maidens were Jparedl 1
The matrons in the face of their husbands And fa
thers were violated in the moji brutal and Javage
manner .'! and thus fell victims to their luji and
rapacity ! and after that, those who escaped the
bayonet, were shot, or in a shocking manner cut to
pieces, and their mangled corfes left the moll horrid
and frightful JpeftaWe, of which a wajimuny were
font to Alkmaar in waggons ! I 1 !
" A few whom the enemy left for dead, after
wards were able to crawl from the heaps of the
Slaughtered, and endeavour to preserve the re
maining sparks of life by a retreat. Their dead
bodies were found in the houses aqd cellars, as well
of our village, as in Several other scattering habi
tations, where the Ruffians had committed such
cruelties, as are more the chara&ereUic of wild
bealts than of men ! Cruelties and wllntonnefs,
from which nature recoils with horror, and at
which humanity trembles ! This it the deliverance
which the northern nations have brought to us h —
This is the restoration of religion aud good order,
which the Stadtholder and Eritifh general have of
fered to us ! Who i) there but mult tremble at the
fate of those people whom the fortune of war
may throw into the power of those tyrants ! !"
Come forward now, ye Anglo-Federalifh —-ye that
have been advocating the cause of the combined
powers, praying for, and wishing faccejs to their
arms. View the picture—feaft on the seen
glut your eyes to the full .'—See the aged fire,
wallowing in his blood ; his hoary lochs could not
protest him !—the tender wife, abu/ed before her
hufbaud, then murdered and weltering in her gore.'
Heard you that shriek ! that piercing cry ! it was
that of the dying virgin ! after being abused by
Anglo-Ruffian cut throats, /gain, the lifting in
fant ! the current of life is rufoing from its woun
ded corje ; it cries for help ; alas, jt cries in vain !
Contemplate the feene, ye friends of royalty ! and
when your tortur'd eye is pain'd, turn from the
dire repaji—then patje awhile and fay,
Are these the men who follow wiftlom'sroad,
Who fight for virtue and for virtue's God I
Newspapers heretofore devoted to British politics, and British
views; and which have carefully excluded all intimation of
British spoliations on our commerce tince the adoption of Jay's
memorable treaty, begin now to lift the veil, and to acknowledge
the uninterrupted depredations of that haughty nation. Some of
these papers have recently conferred that the condemnation of
American property in the British illand of New-Providence alone,
in the single month of August last, exceeded 300,000 dollars; and
that these piratical robberies of our new British friends were ia
creafing, on every part of the ocean, with a rapidity that threat
ened universal deftruaion to our commerce. Intelligence of this
nature coming from such sources, excludes all doubt.
But these newly enlightened editors ought to have gone fur
ther, and informed their inland readers, of what is generally ac
knowledged in every seaport, that British outrages on pur com
merce hive never been difeontinued tince I,93—that, between
that memorable period and the present, more American property
has been condemned in the aforcfaid court of admiralty in New-
Providence, than in the French iflahd of Guadeloupe. Bat the
detractive ravages of the fubjetts of the great British “ Sea Rob
bers," have not been confined to the theatre of New-Providence,
nor limited merely to the property of our citizens.
In the years 1797 and 1798, American property to' the a,
mount of a,000,000 dollars, was taken by British cruder, and con
demned in the court of admiralty at Cape Nichola Mole ; and in
many inftanecs the crews of the vaflels so captured and condemn
ed, were, in defiance of protedi/ns, impressed on board British
ships of war, and compelled by whips and tortures to assist in
capturing others of their unfortunate fellow-citizens. Hundreds
of our fcamen, who have cfcaped from those infernal dens of in
famy and horror, the British men of war will carry to their graves
the,marks of British cruelty, inflicted on them for refuting to fight
against their countrymen. When the American minilter at Lon
don, ventured to complain of these infamous proceedings to the
British Millifter, instead of obtaining that attention,which a “ free,
independent, and powerful nation" ought to command, he was
infuitingly told by Lord Grenville, that there was no court of ad
miralty at Cape Nichola Mole, recognized by the British govern
ment ; notwithstanding a Judge under a British commission had
condemned, and was daily condemning, hundreds of our veffeis
and thousands of our property, and exposing American sailors to
the word of Slavery on board British Shift of war.—Where is there
an American that reads or hears of these infamous adjudications,
of these horrible impreffments, who Will not cordially support our
government in avenging such wrongs? Wrongs as far exceeding
French depredations, as liberty is more precious than property. -
It cannot be fvppofed that the administrators of our govern
ment can flee, under such wrongs—wljen so feelingly alive, as
feme of them have been, to the piracies of the French, will they
attempt to conceal or apologize for the infamous robberies and im
preffments of the Britilh ? by information from various quarters,
it is computed that there is at the present moment, on board the
Britilh navy, scattered over the four quarters of the globe many
thousands of American seamen, impressed by British officers, in
spite of certificates of citizeafhip granted them by our govern
ment; which certificates, commonly called protections, the of
ficers of the Britilh Government have often treated with the most
marked contempt. There isa point, beyond which human na
ture cannot extend ; British perfidy, and British cruelty have al
mott driven us to it. The President, who has occasionally difeo
vered a lively sensibility to national indignities aud wrongs, from
whatever quatter arising, will, we trait at the opening of the ap
proaching Congress, pointedly notice these degrading and injuri
ous proceedings of the British towtes our country. British fpo
liationb, which since 1793, have ban uninterruptedly continued,
have injured more merchants than an open war With that nation,
during the fame period, probably would have done. Injuries like
these ought equa-ly to rouse the resentment fall. And the A
merican who justifies fach enormities, or can be Silent under them,
affords ample evidence of the influence Os British gold, and of
treachery to his country.
The Spirit ts Seventy-Five.
Among other important articles received by the
la# arrivals from Europe, we notice the Speech of
his Britinannic Majesty, to his parliament, which
aflembled the 24th of Sept. In this Speech, which
we are obliged to omit this day, the marked praise
bellowed by his Majesty on the Emperor of Russia,
and the ominous Sjlence obferred concerning the
Emperor of Germany, are worthy of notices Some
very important reasons of state mu(t have occasion
ed the callin, of parliament together on the 24th,
when by adjournment they were to have met on
the 28th, only four days later. The declared and
resolute purpose of Prussia (fays a Philadelphia pa
per)' to preserve its neutrality, must have been ei
ther the measure which alarmed G. Britain, or
have given rile to it.
The L'Ami des Lois, a Paris newspaper, of
March 9, 1799, contains an extract of a letter
from a Mr. Crammond, an Englishman residing in
Philadelphia, to Mr. Parish, the late American
Consul at Hamburg (also an Englishman) inter
cepted on board the American letter of marque,
Hanriah, tarried into Malaga. This letter has
been translated and published in Philadelphia. It
is a curious produ&on, and merits attention. It
seems to develope the secret plans of the English,
ahd affords additional proof that there is a party
in this country, ho(tile to our freedom and inde
pendence. It foall appear )n our uext.
• Sixth Congress of the United States.
Meffis. Langdon and LIVERMORE, of the Se
nate ; and Messrs. Foster and Gordon, of the
From the INDEPENDENT CHRONICLE.
MR. RHOADES,
The Weathercock-pan iots and domplafant Cler
gy, are nds faying “ we mult not be Englishmen
or Frenchmen, but Americans!" And who c|id
not know this before. Again^" we mutt not
be hewers of wood; nor drawer) of water to any
nation !' ' Wonderful !agAcity=-wbat magic has
Wrought so wonderfully Upon their imaginations
as to induce them to be thus candid—But more of
this in our next. 0 the Foxes, how cunning
they are !
House of Kepreferitatives, ftoin this State, tatte
arrived at Philadelphia. By the number of mem
bers who had arrived Dec. 2, it Was thought u
Quorum would be formed immediately;
.Hartford, elated oa io.
"The English men of war capture ail the A
merican vessels bound to and from this Bland ——
so that there is very little chance for any Advanta
geous bnlinefs at present. Hartford, Nov. 28.
Extract afvtetter fail a gentleman at the HtrOOnna to hit friend in
A few evenings fnjce,as a couple of young mert;
in Greenland, were riding their horses on the full
gallop, one of them rode over a Mr. Jenkings, of
that town, who happened to be in the road. The
hurt Mr. J. received, threw him into a state of
diftraftion, in which he now remains with little
hopes of recovery. A solemn warning this to all
imprudent young men!
On Wednesday evening, 28th tilt, as a Mr. Scrig.
gin, of Lamprey river, was endeavouring to moor
his gondola, he fell into the river, and was imme
diately drowned.
On wednefday evening last, as four men be
longing to Kittery, werepaffing up the river, the
canoe in which the, Were upset, and they were all
drowned. They Were heard to cry for help, but
those on shore fuppofirrg them to be in jest, did
not attend to them. Two of the men were nam
ed Dixon, the others Pettigfo.
Remarkable instance of Longevity.
In a village not far from Bergen in Norway ,di
ed in October 1797, fofeph Satrington, in the 160th
year of his age. He retained the perfect ufetf his
senses till the lad hour of his life. The day before
he died, he aflembled his family, and divided bis
property among# them. He had been married se
veral times, and left behind him a young widow,
and many children. His eldett son is 93, and his
youngest 9 years of age.
~----= —__&—
DIED, on board She brig Hiram, Mr. George Briard, of this town,
aged [ ; on board the brig Union, Mr. Stephen Ayers, of this tows,
aged 21. In this toTun, 'Mr. John Hooper, for many years a re
flyable nOufcarriCT, Mr. Peter Bad.
£)sborne% Marine Lift,
.to: # —^ —
, 1 ENTERED.
\ Dec. 6, brig Unto Lunt, Fort Liberty.
CLEARED.
4th, brig Hitty, Lord, Tobago.
ss, ship Two-Brotirers, Turner, do.
7th, fell. Lark. Dunffli, Maitinico.'
loth, felt. Eanny, Riley, do,
Bfere, od. VUh Friday, the U. S. frigate GangesbrOUght
in a French letter of marque fchoener, called L'Efpefance, (for
, merly the Laurel belonging to this port) from Point Petre, bound
to Boufdeaux, with a valuable cargo of sugar, cotton, &c.
The frigate Geo. Wahingtons Capt. Etetcher, RR said, goes
to Europe to bring home the Envoys ; when they have tinifcd
their mission. ' • / 1 [True America#.
The Essex frigate of ft guns. Capt. Prebble, is ordered to ren
dezvous at Newport, to fail wffla convoy to the Bait Indies.—=
She is nearly equipped Or fa.
The frigate,ConUeltation, of fl guns, Capt. Barron, has arrived
at Hampton roads. It Is frtppofed that Capt. Truxton will zf
fnme the command of her.
The hoop of war, Pitkbring, Lt. Hyllier, has recaptured a brig
from Cbarletton, taken by the French, and has tent her intoNevfc.
The Hoop of war Batimore, has lent into St Barts. & French
privateer, with 74 mft
The ^ig Norfolk waa fyoken with November 4, in the Bite of
Leogane. The brig which spoke with her afterwards fell to
with twa French frigates, bound wQe-frfflcbia.
The PreGdent of the United States has recogniz
ed John Wallace, Esq. as Vice-Consul of his Bri
tannic Majesty for the state of Georgian
FRENCH FLEET.
From the N. Y. Mercantile Adv. of Dec. 2.
We mentioned in our la# paper that advices
were received in this city of the French Fleet hav
ing been seen off the Irish coast. We have Since
been favored with the following extract from the
letter which contained the news:
n The French fleet has failed from Brest, ahd
has been seen off the northern coast. Its objed is
said to be a defeent upon Ireland. 1 hope the re
port is without foundation ; but have my fears dn
the fubjeft ; and these fears are encreafed by the
circumstance, that fib Expresses arrived this day
at Belfaft on their way to Dublin, charged (as it is
said) with news to government of the firft impor
tance —but what that news is has not yet transpir
ed. Seven of the northern roundel are again de
clared in a State of rebellion,"
The letter, from which the above is an extract,
is dated, “ Belfast, the tenth day of October :"—
and we are assured there is a fecund letter in teWn
which corroborates the intelligence.
' Sunday evening, about 20 minutes pafl 9 o'clock
(fays A London paper of the 25th Sept.) a meteor
of great fplendotir &vas observed in the zenith over
the county of Kent, and in the neighbouring dif
trifts. Itappeared like a round ball of fire, near
ly as large as the moon, and passed horizontally
from the fouih-weft. It was followed by some
(mailer sparks of a red colour, Similar to those of
a Sky-rocket. It enlightened the horizon as com
pletely as the full moon.
Mr. Rhoades,—Pleafe to publish the following
elegant extract from an answer of his Royal High
ness the Dt|ke of Clarence, to an Address prefenc
ed him by the virtuous, opulent and reffeettable cit
izens of Shelburne, Nova-Scotia. Z.
Dr. Church, of E. Haddam, in Connecticut, has
lately discovered, at Wyoming, in Pennsylvania, a
Tree, which yields the true Peruvian Bark, which
can be collected in large quantities, and at a finals
expense. We underffand, that it has been exam
ined by some of the most eminent pbyficians in
N. York ; and on trial, possesses every quality
with the genuine imported bark. This, iftrue, is
one of the greatest discoveries which hath taken
place within the present century. N. York Mer. Ad.
" How much happier do you in your Situation
feel yourselves to be, than those miserable and de
luded men do, who have on this continent forfeit
ed their fidelity to their Sovereign and the advan
tages arising from being Subjects to his Majesty."
Chronicle.
iMPORTAN" DISCOVER Y.
THE EXTRACT.
CASUALTIES.
A COMET.
The U. S. Blip of warbelawarf; oil the igth oa. captancd the
hatch privateer Ocean, capt. Trboit, of Guadeloupe, The
Ocean is a fine hertnudian built hrig, pierced for 18 guns, but
had only 10 long nines, fixes and fours, and a crew of I„ men.
The privateer hove eight of her heavieftguns overboard, and
cleared her decks of b'oats; spars, &c. carried away Ker foremalt,
and foretopmaft, during the chafe, which laded fix house, Oil
the 3d of Nov. the Delaware and fier prize arrived at St. Kitts.
The privateer had been cruiflng about „ days, and had captured
tone btig, two schooners, and one, flobp, Americans. 30 Ameri
cans were on board the Ocean when the was captured. The,
report that they were liberally treated.
Yorbay, Erg, Sept. St. Lord Btidpori's fleet, bf „ fail of the
line, 3 frigates, and a fire ship, arrived tills day off Breit. Admi
ral Warren is left off that port with five blips.,
Sfowyori, Nov,. ii. t, the ty still, &pt. Fafcri 16 godiff
from St. Lticar, we learn, tint thf thip Fortitude, capt. Miilitf
Kearney, briurid from Calcutta to Phw&lphh; was tort tin the
iflrind of Afeenfion; pa the ^th of July lait , that tire doctor, thief
mate, cafaiti' iclerk, arid 11 meh, took, by lot, the jolly boat;
and landed on the illanth arid that the capfafri, fetbnd mate;^nd
17 men Raid on board, the fhfp the!) hating nine feet water id
her hold, and tier rudder gonb.' The above petions who took
the boat rentaihed oil the idand so? 6a days, living bn tilh and
fowl, without bread, during the absve period; util trier ^ere re
lieved, by the British frigate Endemvon, Sir Thomas William.,
comtnander. The Doctor, clerk, and two Oftrie crew, carte
paffengeri in the Sally, cap*. Farrell.
The above gentlemen inform us, that no account has been had
of those who remained on the wreck, and suppose they mutt
have perished.
The fldop Harmony, Captain Pretvs, of Ulis port, hag arrived al
Salem, fr6m Norfolk.
Glue, shell lac, feed lac, camel's
hair Pencils, Pumice Stone, Rotten Stone, Sandi
ver, Borax, be# Poland Starch, fig Blue, best dou
ble distilled Lavender water, Hungary water, Co
riander, Caraway & Peppermint Comfits, fugar'd
Almonds, Peaoral Lozenges of Tolu, Peppermint
do. Magneffia do. white and brown sugar candy,
fugar'd barley, Pearl and Scotch barley, Caflile
Soap, Salt Petre.
Pungent Smelling Bottles, best
velvet corks, India Ink, India Rubber, Gly#er
pipes, do. Syringes large and small, male and fe
male syringes, cases Pocket Instruments, surgeon's
needles, be# crown Lancets, inferior do. cases
catheters, Bougies, hollow do. or elastic catheters,
pewter bed pans, breast pipes, nipple Shells, urin
ils, tooth brushes, vials, pill boxes, lint, court
plaifler, be# bottled mustard, fpoiige, &c. &c.
Portsmouth, Dec. 10, 1799.
New Crockery & Glass IV are
STORE
Sign of the GOLDEN PITCHER.
Edward J. Peirce,
Having imported in the lajt Veflels from Liverpool,
A large and complete afortment of
CROCKERY & GLASS WARE
=-Among which are some very nice—
HE begs leave to inform his
friends and the public in general, that he
has taken the Store lately occupied by Mr. Bayley,
in Daniel Street, and that he intends felling on the
mo# reasonable terms. He will be happy to re
ceive their commands.
Punctual attendance given, and all favors grate
fully acknowledged.
Portfinduth, Dec. to, 1799.
FUR GOODS.
RICHARD EVANS,
Has just received in addition to his extensive effort
meat of CHEAP GOODS,
' , ~A VARIETY OF
Furs, Muffs and Tippets.
—ALSO—
Furs and Feather Muffs.
POST-OFFICE, Porfoth,
November 27, 179f1.
Nev arrangement of Mails,.
—Pia.—.
'BOSTON mail.
To Arrive on 1 de Depart on
NEWBURYPORT MAIL,
Te anri-ve on To depart ra -
Tharmy.) w ^ f& y,l #
Saturday, > at So 4M, ! Saturday, j
Sunday, J i & '
MARK SIMES.
IT confits (without enumerating
them) of Simples and Compounds, both in and
out of fafhion, and adapted ro former and modern
practice— -as well as a great variety of genuine
patent Medicines of known utility, viz.
Anderson's, Lockyer's, Specdi
mAn's, Hooper's and Vandoty's Nervous Pills ;
Bateman's Drops, do. Spirit of Scurvy Grass ; Tur
lington's balsam of life, Stoughton's Elixir, Mare
dam's anti-scorbutic Drops, Fraunces's female
frengthemug Elixir, Hill's balsam of Honey, Dr.
Walker's Jesuits Drops, do. fpecific purging Elec
tuary, Steer's Opodeldoc, Eflence of Peppermint,
do. ofPennyroval, Dalby's Carminative, Godfrey's
Cordial, true Daffy's Elixir, Squire's Elixir, Dr.
James' Fever Powders, Dr. Brodum's Botanical
Syrup and Restorative Cordial for debilitated,
nervous and consumptive constitutions, chephalic
Snuff, Clinton's Oil and Snuff for deafirefs, Issue
platters which stick without filliting, Issue Peas,
Scot's liquid Blue, Greenough's Tincture for the
Teeth, do. tooth powder, few boxes Glafs'sMag
nesia, Salt of Lemons to take out iron moulds.
JOHN JACKSON,
/nd to be fold at his Shop in Buck-preet, wholesale
and retail,
A general afortmeht just imported from EUROPE
Dying Drugs.
Oil of Vitriol, Aqua-Fortis, AU
um, Roman Vitriol, ground Camwood, Madder,
Argyll, Red Saunders, &c.— —Also —
Dry and ground white lead, red
Lead, black Lead, Spaniffi Brown, Rose Pink,
Prussian Blue, patent Yellow, Ivory Black, Li
tharge; white vitrol, Dutch Pink, Umber, Gold
and Silver Leaf, Dutch Metal.
Drugs and Medicines,
FRESH & GOOD.