The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-07-10 00:00:00, page 3

An a& to Tocorporite certain perfbnd -
by the ‘aamc of the Proprictors of the.
Swangey Faltory. ol W g
. "An a& to incorperate certain persons by
the name of the Proprictary School in
; "Ail& sos -calling a meeting of the
proprictors of Tuftonborough Social Li-
Bracyi- i Lorx - R
~An aét granting to Jonas Warren and
-ot_hcts leave ‘to build a dam and erc&®
mills on"Conneicut river, between Little
ton inthis atate, and Waterford in'the State
of Vermont o g
An ad in addition to “ an aét to incor
porate certaia persons by the name,of the
New Hampthire Iron Fadory Company”
" An a®& granting a tax of two cents on
‘€ach acre of land in Coventry - - '
An a& to incorporate Charles Cutts and
others into a 2 Company by the name of the
Portsmouth Insurance Compaay.
Ana to ineorporate a Company by the
name of the Cornith Manufactoring Cor
poration e |
. Ana& gragting to Arthur Livermore,
Ris Leirs and afligns for ever the exc'ufive
sight to build & keep ‘a toll bridge over the
siver between the towns of Plymouth aad
Ncw Holdernefs '
n a& to incorporate [undry persons by
she name of the Portsmouth Livery Com
paoy 2 ' L% s A
An a& authorifing Haac Smith to review
a certain action o e
- #Ana& o incorporate Irael Aldrich and
others by the name of the Pﬁfn’oro::vkc'.fg:«,l_rg-’.l_L
ton Faltory i L e A
An adt granting a-tax of onc and a half
eent on each acre of unincorporated land in
the town of Burton ,
Adn a& eftzbiifbing the times and places
for holdingthe Superior Court of Judicature
and Courtsof Common Pleas
. An aé to restore Amos Shepard,Efqto his
w :
An a& in addition to * an aét to incor
porate Samuel Blodgett, E{q. & others. with
the exclusive right of cutting a Canal by
Amofkcig falls”
An a&t for the division of the town of
Charlefiown info parithes
An a& to difannex Phinchas Dinfmoor
and others dnd their estates from Unity and
annexing them to the town of Charleftown
An a& in addition to an act’ respecting
idle persons, paflfed Dec 24, 18cs
#An a& for cftablifhing a public road or
highway from Conne&icut tiver through
Colcbrook Township No. 2, Millsficld, Ec
rol and Cambridge to the cast line of the
State and for aficfling a tax on a part of
f2id tawas for the purpose of making and
zepairing said road L
. 4n a& to prevent persons from digging
pp the bodias of dead people
4n aét authorifing and empowering Jus
tices of the Peaceto hear, try and determine
civil caules, and to repeal certain acts and
claules therein mentioned
4n a& in addition to and amend ment of
an aé'_tenti;ic% an act allowing a certain
premium for killing wild cats, made apd
pafled June 27, 1809 ¥ :
- Aun aék entitled an a& in additon to 3an
a¢ét entitled an a& to incorporate the Pro
prictors of the fifth Ncw, Hampfthire Turn
pike Corporation :
+Aa a& authorifing John Tibhits to af
fame and bear the mame of Jobn Gerrifh
Tibbets - - ot :
~_An aét enabling the warden of the firft
arith in Dover to taxthe pews in the meet
~£xg-houfc in said parith '
7 4 bilk entitled an ‘a& “in additior to an
aét for the more easy purtition of land and
other real estate - :
4 bill eatitled an aét for raising thirty
theoufand dollars for the Gfc of this State
- Capt Sam i Green.of N York late mast -
er of thip Polly: ‘bound from N York, to
JFalmouth, (Eng) on the_6xh_o€t, taft was
eaptured by ‘a Freuch ‘privateer ; who put
on bos-d a prizeé master and four men, with
Sraers to.concuc herinto a port 1n France
or Spain—On the §th, with the assistance
of the cabin buy Capt Green got peflcfiion
of the ship, and fecnred the priwe maller
and mcn in the cabin, and after failing minc
davs 1o this manner, without ciofiog his eyes,
h"_u rived in fafety in Bri(tpl--As a reward
€or the meritoritoriogs conc.u& of Capt, G.
the N York and Columbian Insurance Com
- panics have made him a prefeat of an ele
gaa: let of plate. and 750 dis~Too the boy
they gave Icodls. ka :
; S——— B -
Capt . Fairfi:ld. arrived at Marble
“ Bead, from Naples, izforms, that the 4-
guérican Cz/xLat that port, had found
great difficulty in obtaining velfels to [end
bome the ereaws of the American [bips
condemned there—that be reguefled tavs
fPips for that purpose:; but was finally
permited to take but one, awhich -he was
“ebliged to purchase of the captors, and
_#n whish be was to fend upwards of 250
. gen s—she was expelted to fail abort the
wmiddlieof May. -~ .
ey s From CANTON.
’ ny Capt. Dorr, from Canton wc learn,
What the difference between the Chinese
snd the British bad not been adjusted, the
Batter declining to surrender the person
_weho cavfed the death of a native, although
it was believed the taws of China would
k< qwt him. The governor fill refufed chop
Yor clearancec) to the British V.S"ég}s- They
could depart by force, which it was ex
: ”&3 thev would do,;.bug this might pre
went their being admitted again on fyture
govasch; F. e Tl
e 3T o CANTE:
" Capt Tarris,of the ship London Trader,
,; m?:g;’f : ﬁ‘-}id’é!phiz from Qad;& ~which
Be feft >Ms§‘%s%‘infof‘,“B.v | ‘hata:‘f;(l;gu::
. Bad made no further progrels aiter these
Shat the Spgoilh and Fortopet: force o
b island amoupted 10 32,000 fegulire—
and the Bijtifh, troops were 9.000 flrong,
TR OIS e e i
.. The gargifon and the inhabitants, none.of
g RS e e eRS O L S RS
S '%‘*:;s"' ' -, f:‘d"“ : ey co 3
B RS T T APt T, T
%%%ﬁ w"w*
. vay fuccecded ‘?““Wé”"
R T e
;’;gﬂz?f”w‘ m@j,ﬂ%ﬁ
" Portsmoucy, BTI
. TUESDAY, FULY 19, 1810.
American Independence..
XXXIVth ANNFVERSARY.
The anniversary of our National Birth
day has never been aoticed in a more splen
did maoner, since that glorious event took
place, than the preferit- year, From cvery
part of the Ugion, we receive aceounts of
the pomp and fcﬂivity of the_celebrations.
The return of this anaiverfary, while it
awakens the proudest recolic&ions in_the
bosoms of those who participated the perils
and hardthips of the revolution . and the de
fcendaats ‘of those patriots, who cherish the
sentiments of their immorgal fires, founds
the knell of tyranny, and appals the dastard
spirits of those who yet bunger for the
“fleth pots of Egypt.”- While we deplore
the derelition of so many of our fellow cit
izens; we may exult that fo.large a majority
yet remain true to firft principles and to
their country..—When we examine the bril
liant couftcliation which encircles our
union, we find but fwo of its planets shaded
by fhz; sombre mists of foreign partialitics—
while the remainder beam in full orbed ra
diance to cheer and to animate the sons of
Liberty, the-friends of Independence. .
- 1o this town the day was celebrated by
the Republican citizens, with that hilarity
and honest mirth which flows, fpontancoui
ly, from the hecarts of freemen. who know,
and set a jull vafue on their rights, and are
det€rmined to preserve them iaviolate.
At ten o'clock his Exeellency the Govern
or; accompanied by a committee ofßepub
licans, repaired to Jefferfon Hall ; where
an unufvally numerous assemblage of citizens
of this town and vicinity attended, and, hav
.ing formed a proceflion under the direGion
of Major Lancpon, the Marflial of the
day, were clcorted by the Light Infantry,
commanded by Capt. ‘NurTes, through
Court Congress, Broad, and Pleasant streets
to the Univer(a'ift Meccting boufe. The
Reverend Mr. Barrou addreflcd the throne
of Grace in a most impreflive and solemn
manacr. The Declaration of Independence
was read, and an Oration, replete with good
fenie, found reasoning, and sentiments tru
ly patriotic. pronounced by Mr. EasTwicke
Evans. The several performances were
Ppreceded by appropriate Odes, feleéted for
.the occasion, and sung by Ladies and Gen
tlemen of the town, in a flyle truly melodi
ous accompanied -by a band of excelient
music.—Aster the service the procession a
gain formed and passed through Pleasant,
Gates. Wathington Buck, Daniel, and Court
ftrects, to Jefferfon Ha'l, where they ‘par
took of a collation. The greatest harmony,
regularity and good order prevailed.
At 2 o'clock a pumerous and refpeétable
company (among whom were his Excellency
the Governor and several officers of this
State and the United States) assembled at
Mechanic Hall, and fat down to an elegant
dinner provided by Mr. Davenport. ﬁ'hc
Bon ' Fonatban Warner officiated as President
and Thomas Manning, E(q as Vice President.
After the cleth was removed, the following
toasts were drank with checring applause
and appropriate music: 7
1 The Anniversary of American Independence
~On this auspicious day. may we nat be
“unmindful of the illultrious deeds of our
fathers, now -fully the splendor of their a
chievcments. Faam e :
1 Tbe principles of 1776—=May they be as
fimilated with the blood of Columbia’s sons,
and. civculate freely through their -hearts,
uncontaminated by the bafc alloy of foreign
influence ; ’
' 3 The People of the- United States—=llay
they duly appreciate their {ublime advanta
ges, noi wantonly swerve from 'the maxims
of their anceftois. &
4 The Pryiden;'gf the United States—Firm,
- temperate. prudent and just ; the shield and
defenee of his country ; the pride and boast
of freemen. _ R
5. The Vice President of the United States—-
The soldier ; the statesman ; the friend of
dnan, oo ! 7o i .
6 The Congress of the United States—May
they guacrd our rights and avenge our wrongs
9 Uniwerfal fuffrage and annual rletionse—
May the peoplc of Newhampthire aever
submit to be immolated by Aristocracy, on
the altar of Mammon. b :
8 Tbe Plough and the Keel—* Millions for
'defence, not' a ceut for tribute "k :
9 The Loom, the Shuttle. and the Anwil——
¢ Peace commerce and honest friendfhip
with all nations ; entangling alliances "with
none.” : :
~ 10. The memory of WasHINGTON—WHhiIft
we mourn our departed Hevo let us emulate
his Virtues. - : ¥ -
11. The Militia—The impenctrable bul
wark of our vation. >
2% The Heroof Benningtqr;-g—'rl)c entc.ring
wedgethat” rifted the heart of the Britith
- 13, Tapmas JerrersoN-—* Haft thou
‘feem Mount Atlas 2 © B
84, The Clergy—May they henceforth
‘preach the politics of the Gofpel—'¢ Peace
on carth and good will toward men.”
18 The Essex Funto—~May the cauflick of
public indignation fpc‘gdily remove this fungus.
frem the body politic '
- 16 The Rights of Man—Pecrmanent and.
immutable as the Rock of Ages s
A - The fair Daughters of America—May
they spurn from their embraces; all those
who traffic in the honor.of their country,
or barecr the Rights of freemen for tempo
rary gain. = H e
. . VOLUNTEERS -~ =~ -
His Excellency Joun Lanepoon—The firm
advocate of his country’s Rights,” .
Hon. JoNATBAN WARNER, the President of
-the day~~May his services to his country re
ceive the gratitude of posterity. =
- New- Homphire—Confpicuous in the Re
~volution, for her opposition to tyraany, may
she uever relinquith ‘_t,hc.i;nbb; sentiments
‘which achieved our independence. -
- The memory of our late venerable friend”
and Pamo&macmw ﬁ‘ i
. Tle Orator of the dzy—May bis excmplary.
“zeal in the cause of liberty be imitated by
‘the youth of Newhampfhire,© ==~ ™
. Federal Republicans=-Wind and clouds with
~4Bttairll. - RS N _ * o
;,f”ffb? hearted Republicans throughous.
. Our absent friends—May patriotism tri-.
- umph over personal confidcrations. .~
feom the Branble & Ayifocraiy be speedily
vnwz&«
tree o f thé South: op¢n td 08 ﬁ:chﬁa foure
of local ladependénce, that we shall not
nced the aid of fureign Defpofs. :
_The company broke up at an early hour,
highly gratificd. Tao much praise cannot
be givea to the Light Infantry for the cor
re@nefs of their evolutions ; and to the'vo.-
cal and ‘inftruméntal musicians - for their
promptoe(s, zeal and masterly performances.
- _ e e s 80,
By much exertion the federalifts mufler- -
ed a very considerable proceflion, which :
was escorted by the company of Giiman’s
Blues, to the North meeting house, where
an Oration was delivered by P R Freeman,
Esq--aster which they dined together under
aa arbor, in the rearof the Assembly Room -
~-We observed several fpeskled birds in the
federal proceflion, but beiieve they were
not a/l perfectly fatisficd with the political
fare set before them, their ftomiachs not be
ing yet fufficiently witiated to relish the Sirong ™
wmeats of federalifm ' .
OMINOUS.— We observe that tap
of the federal Repreﬁmtdtive{ to Congress
from this State, who rode into “offce on
that favorite federal hibby borfe, tnx
Emßarco, bave declined a re elelion —
Mr. Haven, unqu - flionable superior to
all the ref in point “of Judgment and un.
derflanding. set the ex.mple, nhich was
very prudently folioaved by M.r. Cham
berlain. There is dndowhtedly foynd poli
¢y in declining a* competition, when there
is so little prospect of success. Tbe fiddle
firing being broken, the charm dissolved,
&[o many of Ihe confeience jaded dancers
tired, awe exp:& fad d{[c‘or? and confufion
among the managers and performers at
the next political exbibition. e
FROM C4DIZ. - .
By the latel} accounts from Spain,
the siege of Cadiz was prefl:d with
unabating vigor The Englith ships
had left their firfk Rations, and the
French made constant approaches to
the city. . The Fremch appeared to
view their present position not o
much a post of military danger as an
opportunity tc employ the skill of their
artillery, and to get new l¢{lons in the
art of war and of fortifications.” Not
a single principle of any former siege
was adopted without mathematical
ecquiry, and thousands were reading
lessons upoa the orders of every day
to the military ambition of the French
army. T'he operations were those of
the {chool of expetinient, rather than
the bally decisions of an enraged en
emy.—The French therefore calculate
their progress, and never precipitate
their experiments, an: as no other
{cene of a&ion is open, while they are
confident. of success, they employ all
the arts which can affitt their under.
standings for furure'and more momen
tous operations «--Sa/. Registers:
LATEST FRCM PORTUGAL.
-~ Captain _Reade, of the brig Hetor,
Jrom Lifbsn, awhich port he left on the
22d of iV]ay, informs, that' the British
troaps én Portugal, amsunted to 25,000
men; and that the Portugucfe army cin-
Sified of 60,000, That this foree was
divided into three divifims and was fla
tisned to defénd the paffis on the frontiers
of Portugal—That several [k rmilhes
had taken “place between the combined
-armits and the French, and some [cout
ing parties es the Frenech had been taken
and sent 1o Lisbon,” No general bat
te bad bezn fought, though sne was daily
expeiled. —The Englifly and Portuguese
avere fortifying Lisbon, and meant to de
fend it againfi the Frezch to the lafi ex
tremity. Traops avere. daily coming in
from England-—theré awere about 400
English tranfp:rts at Lisbon and more
expected, < The Portuguese avere in bigh
JBirits. ——— [Ev. Puit.
.. By late advices from Paris, it is af*
ferted to be the ‘intention of the Em
peror-to eftablith a Kingdom in South
America, and to place Ferdinand the
the Seventh on the throme of that
kingdom. -~ s ,
This is fufficient teafon to account
for the late condu@ of that Prince in
refufing to favor the late bold and
“daring attempt of the Britith govern.
ment to procure His enlargement.
STI A SO PR M.
On Tuesday last. Turopore Count Pau
LEN. Minister Plenipotentiary. and Envog
Extraordinary to the U. §& from his Majef
ty the Emperor of sil the Ruffias, was pre
sented to the President of the U. States,’to
whom he delivered his letters of credence.
Count PaurLex is accompanied by Mr.
PoreTica as Counfellor of Legation. Mr,
Ivanory as Secretary of lLegation, and
Count Nicoras Pautey attached to the
-Legation. S ST
The Editor being under the ‘neceffity
of making up a confiderabie sum of money,
during the present month, requefls the aid
of bis spatrous to enable him to meet his
‘engagements. - The present number of
the Glzette completes one” year and ome’
guarter, since it has been publifbed by
tha present proprictor. He bipes those.
who awifls him fuceefs, will promptly come’
forward “and. contribute their mite, by
Paying one’ year’s f[ubfcription. Those
wfya/kﬂdzﬁwﬂﬁdzhﬁ: “will,
please to accopt the warmefl thanks of
Be O e EDITOR
o this to n 2hods Wy Yers
th g videh aged 3,
i e pilod B
MR A e R
e R LS
. “PORT OF PORTsMoOUTH .
— Wedncfizy, Fuly g4—arrived Ship Cato;
Philips xgy days from St Barts-~fame duy,
brig Dove, Otiver, 4 days from St Barts,
with rum—/faete day, {ch’c Eliza, Tredick,
from Philade!phia, with corn and flour--"
Jameday_ sloop Hope, Trefethern, New York
~ Friday 6—{ailed fch’r Ahmira, Biunt, Bris
tol-—sch Two Friends Saunders Weft Indies
Sunday, B~~arrived Ship Liverpool Pack
et, Kennard; 43 days from Bonayifta, with_
Salt ; femeday. Brig Mary, Wingate, 30days
from Isle May, in ballast--Lest at Isle May
among a numberof others, brig John Lang
don, Vennard, in'2s days ; fch’r Thomas,
Damreli;in's days ; fch’r Federalist, Shap
ley, uncertain, all for this port :
, . MARRIED. ’
In this town, Mr. Nicholas L. Ferdinand, to
Miss -bigail Spencer.—Mr. John Coffin
Rofi,to Miss Sufannab Duncan.of Newcastle.
Mr Nathl. W.Fernald to Miss Olive Melcher;
Capt John Morse to Miss Izette Grace
In Portland, Mr Francis Douglas, print
er of the Eastern Argus,to Miss Susan Ca-'
pen-~My Elcazer Wyer, to Miss Nancy
Warren s
e P ——
" YELLOW .CORN.
Now Landing from sch. Eliza, at
Faffrey’'s Wharf. Spring- Hill, and for fule by
W. B Norton & Co.
2500 bushels Yellow CORN A
In Store— 200 bushels White Corn -
150 bbis fuperfine FLOUR—IO casks RICE
22 chelts and boxes Hyfon,Q
HyfonSkin and Souchf)ng } FEA'
40 barreis No 1 BEEF
2500 wt Gre% COFFEE
100 reams Wrapping PAPER. Fuly 9.
For, [ale at No-7, Merchants Xow,
PER Wholesale or Retail,
. on the very lowest terms, for cash or
approved credit, as follows, viz
100 bags Coffee, 40 bales Cotton,
4C Chests and Boxes ; : 8’
Imperial, G%npowdcr, % r_lﬂF A S
Hyfon and Souchong 2 2
40 boxes Spanish Cigars,
30 demi johns Madeira Wine,
3 casks London Porter, -
and other Goods in the retail
way as ulunl.—Apply to ’
2 WILLIAM HILL
‘Fuly 9, 1810: o' A ; :
dmerican Definition Spelling Book,
"IN which the words are not only rationally
Ldivided into fyllables,accurately accented,
the various founds of the vowels rgp r fented
by figures, and their parts of speech proper-.
1y dittinguifhed, and the definition or fignifi
cation affixed to each word, by ABNir
KNecLanD A new revised Edition, lately
printed. is received and for sale at the Book
store of C. PEIRCE in Portsmouth
Itis anticipatcd chat the above Spelling
Book will in a short time {fupercede almost
all others extan:. Afo.
Rev. Roswell Shurtleff’s Ser
maon, delivercd before the Legislature of
New-Hampihire, June 7, 1810, !
LIST OF LETTERS, '
Remaining in the Pofi-Offise. at
-Lortfmouth, N H. Fuly 9, 1810
A.A A. ATHERTON ; Abigail Am
- W e azeen, New (aflle ; Sam’l Adams.
B R :hird H Borpam ; Jonathan Bar
‘nard ; William Burton; Nachaniel Bailey ;
“John Beck'; Joha Briggs - s
. € Edward Cole ; Eben’r Clifford; John
Carlton ; Silas Curtis; Nathaniel Coglwel! ;
Thomas D Cutts; Samuel Childs; William
Cutts, jr , 53 R A
D Timothy Dame; John Donovan ;
Rob’t P Dame ; Hunnah B Drew, Green
lerd; Thomas Deanett, Kittery ; William
Damegje. . - g :
- E Am%s Emerson ; Joseph Emerson
F Laofoa Fanfctt ; James ‘Folfom ;
William French ; Joseph Frost ;. Edmuvnd
N Fry-— ;
- @ . William C' Gridley ; Iry Cray;
Nathaniel Gofs, Greenland | {;A
“H jeremiah Hail ; Daniel Hoit: Flx
nah Hopo, Kittery; laac Hall; Samucl
Hawks ; Thomas Hill ; Capt Haolbrook ;
Sarah Hildreth ; Joseph Higgins ; Nath’l
Hilton ; Ruth Hearfey ; Lucy Hodgdon
I& J Levi Johofton; William Jones ;
James Jones 3d ; Catharine Johafon ; Hen
ry Johnson ; Nathaniel Jackson ; Jofcph
Jackson, jr _
K Pcter Kloynburg Rl
L. Robert Lapifh'; Robert H {,ivqr
nore ; Thomas H Lewis ; Nathaniel Lear,
New Castle; faac Lebarn; Thomas Lang,
Greenland : PR e *
M Ahigail Mullén ; Sally Mefler ;
William Martie ; William Morton ; Wil
liam Marthall ; John Marsh ; Hugh M’Cul
lock ; Fames Mitchell ; William Mar shall
N Susannah Nudd ;H W Noble ; Phebe
NMewfum ; Robert Neal ; Mehitable B Necef ;
‘Hannah Norton i o
P Richard Philips; Thomas Pickering,
Newington ; Haac Pinkbam ; Nancy Park ;
Nathanicl S Poréer ; Dan Perry, Newington ;-
Elizabeth Pickering, Greenland L
- R RRindge ; Johw'G Reid.© = -
8 Wm B Swett ; Ephraim Smith ;. Sal
ly S Sawyer : Joshua Stevens; Sarazh Stav.
ers ; James Smith ; Eunice'Scbaftian ; Win
throp Scriggins ; U e
“T Wiliiam Thompfoon ; Samuel Tethers
1y ; Abram Taylor ; Joseph Thomas ; Phin.
chas Tyler ; John W Treadweil 3 Elias Tarl
im;v ~ William Wyman ; Be(y Weeks, Bar
vington ; Stephen P Webller; Samuel Wy,
atr ; Wm H Wilkins ; Cesar Whitten ; Jo
seph Wiggin s James Willfon; Jonathan:
Wiggin, St atbam ; George Weeks,Greenland;’
X Elizabeth Yeaton, New Cafile ; laac
S Yeaton, New Cofie s abtaham Yeaton,
"N B: Thofc names with. no towns dnnexed
are for Portsmouth - o - .
Ree NQ CE T yhees ot
N E'I'ENG : ogg: o ﬂf';;if ﬁf"’?
Dext, at three oolock 2 M for the hoice of
Wgrcespy %"‘“ﬁ?a’ Yy
ORI e
o *i‘**%xsﬁfy"*!é?*“ SREE
Senhe L sy ”“ﬁwkﬁ&w"‘“&%ﬁg
Get gLt RR A SRR TSR Sl
_ SALES AT AUCTION.
.+ +«TOMQRROW, g
‘;V ILL be fold at thie Firc and
Y Marine Insurance Office, 40
{hares b’eloiig‘ing ‘to said ‘company.
Sale at said office on Wednesday 11th
of Juty 181 c. - '
Also—out of doors a {mall quaa
uty Coos Bills, and a small French
- Watch. .A. EWEN, Aud.
_Portfmouth, Fuly JO% gt
° Sale Postponed.
THE Sale of Capt. Geddes’
. \HOUSE, i Pitt fireet, is postponed
till Saturday next, 1 o’clock, at N. Brown,
E(q’s Tavera, at which time it will pofitive~
ly be fold.—Terms liberal.
July 10. S: LARKIN, Au&.
RARE SALES.
4 Y : Y 4y
Ty be fold at Pubiic Auction,
4635 Acres Land, commonly.
called <the DOUUGL As ESTATE,
three miles from the State: House, on
the 10ad to Greenland —the property
t of Geo. Wentworth, Esq. containing
98 acres of excellent Woodland. The
} remainder is in pasturing ¢nd arable 3
- laid outin ten acre lots, with aroad
through of one and a half rods wide,
for the benefit and use of those who
- may be interested therein. Any per
sons withing to view the premises,
may call on Mr. Tabor, whose dwell.
ing house is adjoining thereto, who
will {hew them “the property. The
sale will be on Thursday the 2d. day
of August next coming, at 11 o’clock,
A. M. at Larkin’s Au&ion Roomes
where will be deposited a plan that
any person inclining may, by apply
ing have a view of the whole. :
Conditions will be made known at
time and place of sale.. G
e Port%fz*muf/v.'\?um 26 (Rip
~ Stock in trade for sale.
George Hardy,
Ne 13, Ma;kt:ﬂreet, ‘
'INTENDJNG to change his line of bufis
nels. will fell all bis stock of Weflt-India
Gocds & Groceries, cheap for cash or short
credit. Ry 2 :
All persons having accounts
open, arc requelted to call and -adjult the
fame ' July 10,
. NOTIFICATION.
WHEREAS a considerable sum of monc‘y
' is immediately wanted, to purchase
Wood for the Poor of the towa- of Fortf
mouth the ensuing winter, to pay Schoole
Masters, Laborers, and for the other necef=
fary expenses of the town : And whereas
the SeleCtmen are fully convinced of the pat
riotic dispositions of their fellow townsmen
to promote«cvery humage and laudable pur:
pole, they therefore refpe@fully requcft thag
‘each individual who may be callcd on by
“the Colle@or for his tax, wil] cheerfully pay,
if convenient the whole, but” at least one
third part on presentment of the Bill, or
within thirty days after, They feel a’can
fidence, that every man who bar a clajm 2o
benevolence, will aid by his exertionsthe com,
pletion of those uleful and desirable obje&s,
| By order of the Selrmen,
&}ANIEL' AUSTIN, Chajrman,
Suly 9. 1810 e SR L T
. Printing Ink Manl{aﬂary,
ot T BOSTRN, i o
" HENRY CHASE & Co.
ARE bappy to inform the trade that, .
. having received very important com
munications in. the art of manufiGurigg
lak, they are. prepared: to fdr?ﬂ) ‘Printiag .
Ink, foited to-ali climates and fehfohs which -
' will ij\o&;‘fadq; nor change, norrub off, but
will ho'd its color for ever, 3-ud._wmgt and
wash easy. e e
+This Jok is Turnifbed, wholesale and ree
tail at the following prices, viz.
Superb Book Ink, ¢qual to any used in
Europe ‘on the elegant editions: of Benfley
and Didot, - SRR Sy
-Second quality dv. . . 100
Third, do. ° deis oy o%- “0 75
~_ Common Book Ink, much foperior
to any ever offercd in this town or
neilghbo’rh_ood e S RS LRI
“Newspaper Ink, vcrg' good, | < 045
+ Payment--Note at sixty days--Cash, dife
couat three and a half per cent, « ha :
Theé Ink here offcred ta the public has
stood t};?ge&of d:‘? i ‘dl“c_xpfrgmeu;. “The
result of the .uni'ﬁﬁmnt of several of the
best chemists of Europe, in proot of: lih‘e,fg»i
fadts, can be cxhibited by the {ubferibers.
There is perhaps no compound in- the arts.
thitieg quires more knoyg}@dﬁc and skill thag
the manufacture of Printing Ink ; and the
credit of a i:r‘intcrfaft;r all ﬁthc"m}rt and
attention he has paid to s bafinef ,is often
ruined by the pfc?\aof' an article of%&ht gc&e ‘
‘matufaCurer himfelf knows not the chemi
cal qualities. noilz;:;fqi),gmﬁa,;_jm “burng
lamp black may di ib‘qnml{j‘ﬁlﬁ?_tﬁc‘;blﬂh
ini&oﬂ’- cafily (if, peradventuréa little soap
be boiled in with it) a’nd'pto‘gzngdd good co
lor for a few weeks. - But will these jngre
dients prevent the Tok made’ with-them
from rubbiag -and-‘fcttingf?ﬂ‘&‘?c:"—# &tﬂ" A
twelvemonth’s drying ?Orﬁm;*;zm
wnchanguablensfs at the cod of two yes ? Foe
answers to these quellions, C@Wﬂ{ the
books which have ‘bécn_printed with (uch
R Boﬁnh,MaQ,E&Q
Report of a Commiittse of the Printers of Boston.
- onthe [uljed of Printing Ink,as their micting |
Thccomumhﬂa% Wxﬁ*
vhetmnﬂﬁgh ot (tp B Ainié ogl
o s ptT o BRSO AR S i B
‘hafe/at’ Cambridge Pe J‘%g%mw
orhis Abhn bt el el Caanilain wed i
s* P ERA NCLi, 8t sedan g
TRe T AL Leol eN T e Y
ST R C R g L