The Republican ledger — Portsmouth, N.H., 1800-01-29 00:00:00, page 3

4pongn the deputies arretted, are Dorimont,
Mere, Poulain-Grandpre, DeJb*e% Frifon, Doche,
(of Lille) Le Merys, MarqueJy, guirpt, and Mute.
Santerre and Lebois are arretted,
NEW Appointments. . /,/
§ Miret, formerly Ambatlador to Naples, is ap.
) pointed Secretary-General of the Consulate.
Gindin, is Minister of Finances,
rAlexander Berthier, Minuter at war.
Cambeceres, Minister of Judice.
Foreche/Mindter of Police.
Reinhard Mioider of Foreign Affairs.
•N0r.13.
The two 1 Legislative Committees met yetterday
at Paris, in the Palace of the Two Councils..,
The new order of things has been publicly, pro
claimed. Every thing remains tranquil ; but the
defeated members of the councils yet hold meet-,
ings.
The Municipalities of Paris continue suspended.
Gohier, the Director has retired to his own
boafe..
Nov. 15. Talleyrand, Volney and Roderer
are to compose the new Council of State.
La Fayetc, Lameth, Du Puzy, and the ci-devant
bake de Liancourt, have all obtained permillion
record to France.'
Nov. <7. Generals Lefebvre, Berthier, Serru
rier, Leclerk, Murat, Bournonville, Moncey, St.
Remy, Dupont, Boudet, Gardanae, Sauriac, A
mey, Debilley, Andreffi, Solignac, Leopold Ber
tier, Fontain, Lavallett, &d. and Admiral Bruix.
formed a part of the force which Buonaparte ral
lied round him on the glorious ,th and loth Nov
ember#
When Buonoparte entered the hall of the Coun
cil of 500, the oth inst. be wasitruck on the (houl
der by Deftrem, who laid—" is it lor this you
have obtained so matey victories ?" Ihe General f
took no notice of the afTafiin.
Gen. Angereau, one of Buonaparte's Lieuten
ants in Italy, and a member of the Council of 500,
was looked up to, as commander of the forces
which were to defend the Legiflatue against Buo
naparte. Deftrem, a few hours before the fitting,
of the 10th, said to Angereau— < £ You will not be a
faife brother. We have the Faubourgs,^ mob)
so? us, and a great number of Patriot s of whom we
are lure. want only a chief and we rely upon
you." " Don't, depend upon me, laid Angereau
As long as I thought you friends to the Re
public 1 was of your party. I fee you are only
friends to.faction." Buonoparte met Angereau,
and accused him thus :—“ Angereau, you know
me ; you k®ow that 1 love the Republic, arql that
I have fought for it. 1 too have seen you walking
in the path of glory ; the conduct which you have
pursued, is the pledge of what you will pursue on
ioimportant an occasion as this, for the fafety ot
the Republic.' 'Angereau, in converfatron with
some of tie heads of the Jacobin party said :—
46 Do you think that I would confont to forfeit the
reputation which I have acquired in the army,for
the fake of placing myJelfat the head of Juch
wretches as you are."
Arena, who aimed the poignard at Buonaparte,
has been sent to the Canciergerie. Geneffieux and
Dorimort are imprisoned for having moved to
gut law Buonaparte.'
Nov. 13. The grenadier who saved Gen. Buo
naparte's life, dined with him yesterday.. The
Consul's lady gave him a diamond of two xhou
fand crowns value.
Committee of Council ot 500, dec. .s.
A meflage from the Consuls was received, pro--
posing to open a credit of 15 millions to the Min.
ilter at War, to pay the army of Egypt. ,
Consul Buonaparte has directed a proclamation
to the army in Egypt, informing them of the new
order of tilings ; assuring them they are constant
ly in the minds of the Consuls ; encouraging them
to preserve their courage : to repose in the confi
dence of Kleber ; and to look forward to the day
when crowned with victory, they will be reftor
cd to the bosom of their country.
(^Canffation of the Armies on the late change-'
PARIS, DEC. I.
The General in chief of the army England, to the
inhabitants of the departments of the Weft and
the Army.
FRENCHMEN, H. Q Angers, Nov. 24. „
THE happy change which has been effected in
the Government will, bring us internal and exter
nal peace. The Legislative Committees and the $
Consuls of the Republic are attached to no fad
ion. They have in view the happiness and glory
of the French people, and are llrong in their con
fidence, and the victories of our armies. Every
heart expands with hope. A suspension of hostili
ties already exists in the departments of the Well,
and orders have been given for the carrying it into
execution. Without doubt the chiefs of the insur
gents and the inhabitants of the diftrifts who have
been taken, will not delay to submit to the laws of
the Republic. Tiie,united efforts of every good
citizen not merely to pervert affections from being
edradged, but also to conciliate and win them,
can alone eftablith a solid peace in the interior.
All those who fhall'contribnte to that end will de
serve well of humanity and their country. '.
T. HEDOVVILLE, Gen. in Chief. 9
. General Championed to, the Army of Italy..
"COMRADES,,. , H. Q. at Genoa, Nov. 20.
^ The laws of the 9th and tenth of this month,
given in orders to the army, will inform you of
the great events that have taken place at Paris.
They have inspired the heart of every Frenchman
with hope. They ought also to animate yours.
Your fufferings are about to cease. No longer §
shall I folicitin vain fuccotirs of every kind to ter.
minate the misery which now opprefles you. You
will soon be no logger exposed to the horrors of
famine. You will leave off your rags for clothes,
you will receive your pay. You will have pro
visions, and lead, and iron to fight your enemy.
"Buonaparte, that Hero, of France, who has
so often conducted you to victory, is a member of
the new government, which is employed in saving
the country, and providing for its defenders the
means of living and conquering.
“ Comrades, for tye latt time, I solicit from you
a few days more of tirmnefs. You Ihall not be de
ceived in your expectation. Recollect that you
, were in as cruel apfuatiouin the Ligurian Moun
tains, when you marched to the conquest of Italy.
The Hero of Italy and Egypt knows the whole ex
tent of your wants and your fufferings. He is
'purfiiing the means pf ending them. Though ab
sent his genius will direct your movements, and
the Republic shall triumph.,
I (Signed) ' CHAMPIONNET, Gen. in Chief.
A true copy, SJNCHET, Gen. of Div.
1 Chief of the llaff, Maj. Geo,
"fy^^t^f^^
^Return of Ruffian Troops.
Angfourg, Nro. 26. Almost all Suwarrow'3 adjutants have
left this city. A division of Ruffians have crofted the Lech.
-From the Lech, Nov. 24.
'flie whole of Suwarrow's army is in motion ; To-morrow
, the head-quarters will proceed from Augiburg ; and from thence
will march for Poland.-
'' LONDON.
dec. 8. The Paris Papers to the 2d inst. received
on Thursday, relate that Buonaparte had harran
gued the Paris Bankers, and obtained from them
aloan of 12 millions (half a million fterling.)—
Fulchiron, Raycamier, Doyen, Berregaux, Mul
let, Germain, and Defier, were appointed to car
ry this loan into effect.
Champiouet is said to have resigned the com
mand of the army of Italy, tehich, it is added, is
to be given to Mafl'eaa ; whilst that of Moreau is
to be augmented to 100,000 men.
General Bournonville is appointed Minister Ple
nipotentiary to -the Court of Berlin.
Several Journals announce the death of Louis
XVIII.
Though there is no confirmation of the report
of the death of the Pretender, it appears certain
he has fallen into the fame marafna in which his
father Was. It is pretended that he connot re
cover. .
The Consuls have just made choice of a person e
very way fitted for a Situation which must derive so
mncli importance from the present posture of af
fairs, and the rumours of peace. They are going
to fend to England; Citizen Otto, whbni Sieyes
left at Berlin in quality of Charge d'Affairs ofthe
Republic. Otto possesses talents, with a prudent
and conciliating disposition, He knows England,
its interests and public men, andbefides has been
long in the diplomatic line.— L'AriJiarque Fran
caise.:
0 < DCT 13-
The Hamburg Mail, due on Wednefda,, arrived this morning.
The Ruffians, have begun their march homeward.—On the
25th ulf the head-quarter of Shwarrow were removed from
Augfburg to Eiratfbn rg, in Bavaria, a distance of about eighteen
miles. The Ruffians crofb the Lech daily, in divisions of 4000
each. The Whote army, upon its arrival in Bavaria, will be di
vided into two cohimns, ode of which is to take it route through
Bohemia to Cracow), the other is to proceed through Moravia to
Galficia. We fee lets and less reason lor supposing that the dif
ferences between the Imperial Courts will be adjusted, or that
the orders for the return of the Ruffians will be countermanded.
Duroc, Buonaparte's Aid-de-Camp, who was fedt to Berlin,
to notify the change that has taken place at Paris, has had an
audience of his Prussian Majesty. He has also had frequent con
ferences with Gen. Moilendorff anil other generals.
The Vienna Court Gazette fays, that no official account has
yet been received at Constantinople of any engagement having
taken place between the Grand Vizer's army and the French in
Egypt.
Dec. 14 —French Papers of two days later dates
than these quoted in our preceding pages have ar
rived.
These papers acknowledge that the Chouans in
the Weft are in much greater force than was dated
a few days (ince ; and that the Addrefles which
have been circulated in that quarter have had at pre
sent but little effeft.
On the 14th Frimaire, the Consuls published the
fol Lowing notice relative to English prifonersj
“ The Consuls have notified to the English Gov
ernment, that from the ift of Nivofe (the 22d Dec.)
all the expences necessary to the maintenance of
the French prisoners in England, fliall be at the
charge ofthe British Government.
(Signed) Buonaparte, Sieyes, Roger Ducos.
Hugues Bernard Maret, Sec. Gen.
The following article is given from Guignes, of the
date of the 2d of December :—'
" General La Fayette arrived yesterday evening
at his ci-devant chateau of Fontenoy, near Chaume,
in die department of Seine and Morne, His health
appeared altered, but much better than that of
Mad. La Fayette, who since her confinement irfthe
>rifons of Austria, has been afiliaed with a com-
Hairtt Which some tiirt, deprives her of the use of
ter limbs."
Marshal Suwarrow's army was moving onthe
25th of November towards Bavaria & Bohemia. A
report that Prince Ferdinand was to command
30,000 Ruffians under the Archduke Charles, -does
not appear to be much credited.
A private letter from Hamburgh, dated Dec.i,
hates. “ That the Ruffian army is certainly to re
turn to Raffia, and the circumitance will-doubtless
accellerate a peace between France & Aufiria.
“ It is dated with confidence that Russia is form
ing new connexions with Pruffia,and that a new
Minister will shortly be dispatched from Petersburg
to Berlin.
“ The heriditary Prince of Bavaria, now 13
years old,is deftiued to. be the husband of the fourth
Grand Dutchefs of Russia."
There is a fatality hangs about allour expedi
tions to France, which cannot be averted.—The
insurgents always rife too soon, and we are always
too late in-affixing them.,'Un the American war
Ministers had tye fame happy knack of fending one
army to aflift another, and the jirf army was
generally captured before the second arrived
; CT Domeftity- Intelligence.
( r.' . ,-g= s r.\
LQCTISVII.LE, (GEO.) DEC. TO.
Reflations of the Senate of the fate of Georgia;
3 Wednefday, Nov, 27, 1799-
.h Resolved, That the Legi/Uture of the slate of
Georgia, so far concur ^opinion, with the Le
giflatores ofthe states of Ne'w-Hainpfhire, Maffa
chutetts and Delaware, that every conftitutioDal
barrier fliould beoppofed to the introduction of
foreign influence fyo our national councils.
“ And be.it further resolved, That, in tfiici;,
dence with the Legislatures of Virginia the Con
stitution of the Cpiled, Staff be so amended, that
no foreigner, who shall pot, have acquired rights
,£ citizenship under tnefobflitution and tie laws
at the time of Making this amendment, shall heft
after be eligible to she office of Senator or,Regre
fentative in the Congress of tlie United States, nor
to any office of the Judiciary or the ExecutiveQe
partments.,'
“ Revived also, that the Legislature of the
State of Georgia, to disagree to that part of the
proposed amendments, which deprives persons pf
their^prefent eligibility to office, as improper and
oppressive."
And the said reflations being - severally read,
were unanimpufly agreed to,, „
WILLIAM ROBERTSON, Se^fa
k .r^rcHAwrESTOX, DEC. 14'.'
The running of the Spanish and United States
Boundary Line, progrefles regularly and harmoni:
oully. ' ,
Gen. Bowles has been cbolv received by the
Creek Indians ; and has pitched bis tent on Cata
houchie river. v^'
I KICHM6ND,Za&7.
' Left week a refolvtion was nioved in the House
of Delegates for giving ihriruttiom to the two
Senators of Virginia in Congress ; to wit: Stevens
Thompson Mason and Wilson Cary .Nicholas.
The propoled inftruttions conclude in these
words.
« With refpeft torthe Alien and Sedition laws
iris at present only deemed necessary to refer you
to the various difenffions upon those fnbjeds,
which, in the opinion of the General Assembly of
Virginia, clearly demonstrate the pnconflitution
ality of their principles ; and experience has Al
ready fufliciently flown, the mifehiefs of their
operation.,
" The General Aflethbly of Virginia, confiding
in your intelligence and 2eal, trust that these prin
ciples will be, on all proper occasions, illustrated
and fopported by you, with that candour, mode
ration and firmnefs,, without which, the friends of
liberty 1 and truth, however sincere,, cannot render
'effehtial service to the cause in which they are en
gaged.
« Deeply imprefled with these opinions, the
General Afiembly of Virginia, inftrutt the Sena
tors and requefi the Representatives from this Rate
in Congress, to use their best efforts—
" I. To procure a reduction of the army, with
in the narrowest limits compatible with the pro
,teXion of the" forts, and the preservation of the
arfenah, maintained by the United States.
"2. To prevent any augmentation ofthe navy, &
\ to promote any imposition for reducing it with
in the narrowest limits compatible with the pro
tection of the United States, and in consequence
a proportionate reduction of the taxes.
"3. To oppose the puffing of any law founded
on, or recognifing the principle lately advanced,
“ that the common law of England is in force un
der the government of the U. S.
“ 4. To procure a repeal of the a&s of Con
gress commonly called the Alien and Sedition
laws."
Che Republican Ledger.
Portsmouth, January 29, x3oo.
We Are obliged to omit a variety of articles pre
pared for this day's paper; to make room for the
truly interesting intelligence from Europe. Our
details, wider this head, are copious.
far By an arrival of the fall-failing brig .Hal-
CVQII, Capt. Samuel Gale, in 35 days from Lon
don, we have been favoured with papers of that
city to the 14th of December, from which we
have made as copious extracts as the limits of our
paper would allow : we have much matter of less
importance still on hand, which fliall be detailed
in future papers. [Chronicle.
EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE.
The QiJuli seem determined to follow, with
regard to neutral Ships, a course more regular and
more agreeable to the laws of nations than has
hitherto prevailed. The excefles of privateers
will be retrained, who at present, capturing eve
ry thing thy find, drive away from our Ports sup
plies of many necessary articles. The Consulate
have given orders to the different Ministers to
make a report upon the fubjeft without delay.—
Some individuals may be lofefs by this return to
justice': but it is, the interest of the Nation to be 1
faithful to Treaties, and not break off our com
mercial intercourse which is now carried on en
tirely by neutral Powers.
Landed property in the neighbourhood of Paris,
wljch but twelve days ago could find neither pur
chasers nor lenders on its security, now Tave both
and its value in the Market, according to the re
port of all men of business, has risen more than a
. year's purchase. If the case be the fame in other
parts, as there is reason to believe, the landed pro
perty of the country has risen in value 1,500 mil
lions of cro)vns since the happy events of the 18th
and sfli. . ~
, Merchants of all flefcriptions fell their commo
dities to better advantage. Good paper is in re
queft,bopds are negociated on favorable tevms,and
middling ones are taken,in pledge : apartments
that had been dismantled, again are furnifhed :—
carriages that had been laid hlide appear : and
horses which the Forced Loan had brought into
disuse again appear, as if Neptune had made them
Spring fpm the earth with bistrident.,
Nevertheless there are no more crowns in exife
fence than were before. None have been import
ed, nor has any Silver mine been discovered in
France Since the 18th Brumalre. Where then are
all the declamations refpefting the emigration and*
the Scarcity of Specie, the impossibility restoring
our^naces and paying taxes without a great ad
dition offpecie, &c. ? Is it not evident that it is
not Crowns that we want, but Capitals, which a
, gain appear, and will daily encreafe with confi
dence and credit ?
!It is not true, as reported, that a Council of Ad,
miralty has yet been eftablilhed. The faX is, that
the Consuls of the Republic, have appointed Gom
miffioners to examine different points relative to
the Marine, and particularly whether it would
be proper to eKtbiiSh a Board of Admiralty
in France. The following are the Commis
saries : Admiral Bruix, President; Vice Admiral
Thevenard. ; Rear Admiral Gauthaume ; the
Chief of Division Dumanoir ; Citizen Champag
aie, formerly Officer in the Navy, a Member qfthe
.Constituent Assembly ; Citizen Vavaf^ur, Officer
of Artillery ; Lane, lofpeftor porter of Building ;
Laboulaye, Ordorinateut of Marine, Reporter of
the comniittee ; Legar, Ordonnateur of Marine ;
Forfait, Naval Engineer: Harab,formerly Princi
pal Commiflary.—(Official Article.)
by a decree dated the ift Friinair, Nov. 22, the
^ Consuls have appointed Talleyrand Perigord,Min
ifter of Foreign Affairs, in the room ot Reinhard
Resigned. 'The latter is appointed Minister to the
^CitizehVorl^tfty likewise appointed Minister
df Marine, and of the Colonies, in the room of
Citizen Bourdon, who is appointed Commifhoner
ofthe Marine ' tor the North Seas, comprehending
all the ports at the nine untited Departments.—
*[Paris Paper:•
Mytiery seem, to be the order of the day with
the great characters now figuring on the Theatre
of Europe. Buonaparte's aims and ends are Scarce
ly more obfeure, than the retrograde motion ot su
warrow to the gates of Paris. Both teem to de
light in perplexing the imaginations ofmankiud,
and think they have attained the acmeot wisdom,
when they can keep the world in fufpence.
Afo gun (hip, and a Corvette arrived at Gaud,
Ipupe, Nov. 17th, from France. The three „-
gents of the late Directory, Jeannet, Lavery, Le
Qau, arrived in them. x
'Sitgreaves, whofc services in the impreachmen
^Blount, and as member of congress—as a cpi,
missioner under the BririSh treaty, and as a power
ful agent for efeßioneering in the hot water war,
afe so well known apd memorable, is, it is find,
about to proceed to England upon a special com
million, to bring about an ecclairciffement of the
difference which took place in the proceedings un.
der the sixth article of the fatal treaty, that mine
of mifehiej 'to these states, [Aurora.
Extra# <f a letter from Alexandria, dated fan\
4, 1800.
“ WASHINGTON has willed all his own Ne
groes free, the number.pf which are one hundred
and thirty ; the remainder of the estates belonging
to his wife.
“ They are to enjoy their freedom at the death
of their Mistress, and as much sooner as She pleases
—and it is expected it will not be long before die
will liberate them all.
Lawrence Washington and his wife Rela
tion of.the General lately deceased) have also freed
all theirs, the number of which is very considera
ble.
“ Those of General WASHINGTON'swho are
advanced in years, are to be maintained by his
his estates",-
The eflimate of the expenses of the govern-<
meat and different establishments or the United
States will be, according to a report ot the Secre-^
tary, 12,572,178 dollars, $ cents ; the amount of
the taxes, it as productive as they were hil year,
Will be 7,368 941 dollars, 92 cents—leaving a de
ficit of 5,203,236 dollars, 13 cents ; to be provide :
ed by new taxes or a loan.
Osborne's marine Lift
'ENTERFD..'.,
)an. 24, Brig Felicity, Brown, Lifbont
(tEARFp.
22, Brig Alienator, Ringe, Martinico.'''
24, Brig Polly, Neal, Tobago.
24, Sell. Polly,, Blunt; do. .1
25, Brig^Unioti, + Blunt, St. Crolx.
27, Brig Nancies, Chafe, Trinidad.
Capt. Brown arrived as above, Jailed from. Lis
bon Nov. 20. 1799, in company with, the flip In
dufay, Samuel Vickery, of and for Norfolk, Vir
ginia, mounting 16 guns ; brig Mary Jane, of and
for this port, John Bowles,majler ; brig Olaleybar,
Capt. Smith, of and for Baltimore ; Schooner Nab
by, Capt. Edwards, of and for Glpucefler ; brig
Elizabeth, Capt. Huje, of Newburyport, bound to
Norfolk, Virginia. Farted company with our little
convoy, Lat. 30, S; long. 21, 13. all well. Left at
Lijbon, the Jhip Wafliington,Capt. Williamson, from,
London, bound to Philadelphia ; had an engage-,
merit with a French privateer, of 30 guns, and 250
men, off UJhant,for ttoo hours. Capt. William)on
had one man killed, and one wounded : put into Lij
bon to refit ; his Jhip was much damaged in her
masts and rigging. The Wajhington had 20 guns,
and 70 men and boys. Left atjo at Lijbon, Jhip
Bald-Eagle, Capt. Pratt, of Pojion, bound up the
Straights ; brig WaJhington, Capt. John Murfey,
of Salem, bound to the Eafl-Indies : brig- ,
Capt. Henry Elkins, of Boston, to Jail in afew days
for Boflon.- A brig, from the coast of Guinea, be
longing to Boflon, Capt. Loring ; —Capt. Rogers,,
of Portland, in aJhip from Liverpool, bound to Bal
timore, on his pafagesprung a leak, and was o
bliged to put into Lijbon to repair, jan. 14. iBo%
lat. 38,51, long. 68,fpoke (hip Anna, of and from
New-York, bound to Liverpool, out 3 days all well.
Same day fpokejhip Penelcpe, oj and from New-
York, bound to Brijiol, out 6 days, and all well.
The fchr. Lydia, Avery, of N. London, is driven ashore on Ty
bee and entirely loft.
The thip Huntress of N. York, which had been carried into a
bay in Porto-Rico, by a privateer, has been cut out by the boat
or the British frigate Acafto, and carried into Jamaica.
The brig Paragon, Houston, of Philadelphia, is taken by the
British brig Pelican, on her passage from Port Republican to Cape
Nichola Mole, supposed in confequenct of fa French naffengers on
board ; federal of her crew were-tertttafo Gorraffi—
Schr. Beaufort, of and from Norfolk to St. Thomas, has been *
taken and sent into Jamaica, where vessel and cargo wascondem'd.
'Schr. Lydia, Steinmetz, of Philadelphia, from Truxillo, has
been condemned at Jamaica, together with a valuable cargo.
Capt. Bietield, arrived at Baltimore, carried in the Captain and
crew of th^ fchoouer Nancy, Jones, of Portland, taken, off Qf her
wreck at sea, Dec. 284 (be having sprung a leak, and filled with
water. The captain and crew were 9 days on the wreck.
FRIDAY EARNING, Jan. 31.
AT THE ASSEMBLY-ROuM,
Mr. FREDERICK .
Will have the honor of presenting the Ladies and
Gentlemen of Portfinouth, With an entire new 7?
species of entertainment, c-Med the
TABL ATURE, ,
JUST IN TIME.
In three Parts, Part ifo
Hamlet's Soliloquy on Death, Mr. Frederick. ;,
The celebrated Song of Bachelor's Halts do.
Mark Anthony's Oration, do.
Part 2d.
By Particular Desire. .the Prologue of Bucks * '"
have at you all, I, - Mr, Frederick. ' £
The Song of Jolly Dick, the lamp-lighter, do.
Gariick's Prologue of the picture of a
Spouting Club, do.
The Song of Poor Jack, do.
Part 3d.
The Story of the Old Man, Boy and Ass, Mr. Frederick:
A celebrated Hunting Song, do.
And by particular desire the Little Sailor Boy, do.
I The whole to conclude with my Granny's advice
to the young girls, in character, ; do.
Grown people, ^.—-ChildrenofC.- —Door, to be
opened & 5 o'clock, and curtain to rife at 6 —
Tickets fg be had at the place of performance,
and at the Republican Printi^tyfc^_
Drugs, Medicines, D^e-Stuff's and
Groceries. :
Dwight & Brackett,
Home for Jale at their Druggist Store and Apothe
caries Shop in Marktt-Jlreet,
CHURC H's Cough ®Pungent fmeUing bottles |.
Drops, Teeth 'Bruthes, q
Waker's Jesuit do. —Flein do. „,
Bateman's do. packing bottles,
Briirfh Oil, "C qNipples 'Shells,,n
Offence Peppermint, ^^V^
Godfrey's Corel al, ^Cephalic Snuff,
Hooper's, V ' ^Court Planter,.
Anderson's; ^ 1 * 2Tooth Powder,
ifockgrer's, r ^Turlibgfou's Balsam of 1
Lee's bilious, ^PILLS.^ Lite,
Rush's dq. , ^sy,ipges and
Hubbard's to- BLancets.',
nic J
Raisins, Nutmegs, Oatmeal, Cloves, Pep
per, Affpice,, Mace, Ginger, Cinnamon real and
Qffia, Salt Petre, Lozenges, Ground Btimftone,
&c.&c. F^xfanaM, %m, 28, 1800.