The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-01-02 00:00:00, page 3

F 5 'Eﬁttmalﬁ : : %
TUESDAY, JANUART ¢, 4810,
ABr B<o 4B e 0 WOS 04303 4 o T iele 4T
The Editor refpe@fully tenders to hi®
‘patrons and {riends, the usual congratuta
- tions of the fcafon. R R
To Aézertizing' Cuflomers,
Those of our friends 1a the country, who
< ha¥we favored us with advertisements, but
who have forgotten to favor us with the con-
Qderation therefor, are reminded, that the
. New-Year 1s a good time to {ettle small debts.
From the delay which almost always takes
place in paying such acconnts, we must ex
pe that in future the pay will accompany
the adverti{fements when sent for insertion
on’ an ‘yncertain and troubled ocean, and he
cannot repine to whatcver haven it may
wfs' him. Although he has “ mounted the
s whiriwind’ of ambition, he may find it be
" vond his capacity.to “«direct the storm™ of .
public indignation, or avert the ‘hipwreck
‘uf expe@afions raised on_the calamities of
the ¢ountry. 'The peculiar tarbulence of
the times when' hechofe to make his debut
~ on the golitical theatre, while it tends to
degrade him in the estimation of the think
ing part of the commanity, renders more.
certain his downfal from the eminence to
vehich the restless spirit of party and popular
folly;+0 an evil hour, had promoted-him.
Feilow Citizens, recolleét the gloomy af
pe of the Yanzs during the last winter ;=
remember the Ggremitting exertions which
weére made to cxét"ﬂ{fmﬁndigmtion against
the national governMent, and to render ob
noxiousthe illustrious ritizen whom youe
{pontanenus voice hadEﬁaccd.at the head
of you: State government.~ Have not tnofe
who inflamed your paflions 'a%;{ni‘ﬁcd your
judgment, disappointed you: eXpc&ations ?
You have becn lured by promifcs, which
those who made them knew could néver be
realized, into a devious path, from which I
know your anxiety to returi. Your incen
" fYancy has fixed a stain upon your political .
thara@er, which 1 know your impatience
to efface. Under the excitement of treach-:
erous and ambijtions men £ have done an
injury to your country, v “.ch I am con
vinced you but wait the opportunity to re
pair. Time Las rent the veil of imposition.
‘The path of duty is traced in thara&t;cu
Tomtous as the fountain of hight. Wilkyog
then be again wildered im the mazes of folly,
by the ignis fatuus which “leads to bettay,
and dazzles to blind.” You yet remember
the splendid profefiions of federalifm pend
ing your laltftate canvas. Have yon not
found, by fad cxperience, the cup of promise,
{o"ardently prefled to your lips,a poisoned
chalice ? Its sip was BeQar—its draught is
gali, "Will you then agzin be the dupes of
imposture ? Will you'again take counsel of
your fears, and again prove treacherous to
yourselves and your country ?
COMMUNICATION. |
THE Federalists appear greatly alarmed
for the fate of their influence in New-
England. * Since the rupture of their friend
Jackson’s-negociatien, their political ranks
hive :been thrown:-into confufion. The
" { .
people have finally discovered that the cause
~ of Federalism is identificd with that of Eng
land. The present crisis brings the opinions
and conduct of. ali parties so effctually to
the diltinguithing point of political decision,
that none, who Lave'the least interest in.the
events of the times, can escapethe ordeal
of public, discriminanon. '
The oppofitionists must #£oow appear i
their true %ncter ; Every citizen must
- mow take Gide for or against his conntry.
Thereis no middle course to purfug—There
is no medium of action with regard to the
rommon cnémy. -, The preseat juncture calls
0 every Ameriedn to choale without delay
- “ewhom We-will scroe.’ o od
-To rally,'with @ucrity, in support sos
government, 940 Bbyigisty the aaﬁ;%gwev.
ety friend of Viberty, that mone. bt thofc
"“W‘\n % S ; S2a o O %ﬁ,{
WAD INERG Cat all cvents Ta“tling to the
Cighaid es thic T AR miailiration . ‘The .
Rl: .“'LYS"" , e :,‘ i." \' g, * :7',"*““",‘ \‘ :
ts of no further conts erty. © rier €oR.
e R > ) t‘i o T “H s (34 By, 3 ' :l" g L
“Simity, snd_wlling BA(pRAIGR (& mike Fe 2
‘paration for ail WAricHTEASL Ehe DAL =
portion of federalifls; have abandoned her
canfeyavjivfeeangilible. with the cxercife
*ﬁ sl Js b B , Ippoft £ mﬂpmf
’p“ ‘, 5 ,’ - X :’:’; ‘,‘ c .Va ad! w:#h‘ ﬁ#ﬁ
'sam;ginﬁﬁta“?m;’:‘: 34 Ti ‘?
eAR e t’ e, % S 8 o LTRSS & :«i 4% » E
% ’&M 2 »:. > " ." -'(r ““L 3 yCzr ‘v‘ ‘A z -
, g;ﬂ;hn holile "’?;m ans “of the “ Britith -
party fn America” ~with such clear demon
gracion that. be, ¥ who runs may read:
&beir premiditated and ﬁm«m«‘gft%z;
tepublic.. The uablaffiag juftification of
o‘ 'i "‘-ﬁv:' - A: o o ‘:',; .' ‘%‘&& !m g
o TINLT TR Re e EPL. L ol e c 4 3
Bl et Bt et Wi st WP AR R 5
el o U SRS S R eS e
The friends of Gov. Smith betray their
delpair of his ve-eledion, by their early at.
tenipts to pave the way to the ele@icn con
test.” Weil knowing that not afingle recom
mendation can be drawn from the peculiar
circumftaices of his elevation, cr any a& of
his administration, they resort to novel expe
dicnts to forcftal public opinion, and have
lodged a retainer with the prejudices of the
people to serve them at their extremity.—
Had Gov. Smith been contented to fill the
ticlt judicial effice in the Siate, the republi
cans would never have withed to disturb
him, but would have honored the man so
long as he honored the office. His merits
“awd qualifications would not have been a
subject of public difcuflion, because the peo
pls had po fmmediate influence to prolong
'or dimioifh his ter.n of service. ” But as he
has cho’sa to cxchange the tranquillity of
the judiciary department for the more a@ive
and less permancat station of Chics Magih
“erste ; to rest his pretensions, in compcﬁéou»
with the firlt and moft'r¢lpedted citizea of
onr State, with the fluCtuarions of pepular
opinion, he thereby challenges the firielt
ferutiny of thole pretenfions,and of his pa{}
condu®. He has pat his reputation afloa
- Dri Alexander Campbell, a decided re
publican, is eleéted a Senator of the United
States for the slate of Ohio, to fill the va
cancy oceafioned by the resignation of Dr.
Tifhn, { Naz. Intelligencer.
Thomas fefferfon, late President of the U.
States, was, on the 13th of September !gﬁ.
ele@ed 2 member of the Royal Academy of
Fine Artsat Warflaw, - P
" *A pang of desperadoes lias lately Beendes
té&ted in‘a plot cntered into for the pur
pose of seizing upon the public money oa
its ' way from Ohio'to the Trealuty .t 'the.
United States.—They were preveated from:
cargying their projedt into execution by a
boat accidentafly falling in company with
that which contained the money. Someof:
. the rogucs have been apprehended, and it
_is hoped the wiole band will be difcaver
edgnd daly punithed. - [#ap. pap..
¥ Balfitsore December 19, 1809.
bMg Tavive,—The captute and condem
natioff of this vessel, afford '@ memorable in.
- ilané® 6f robbery under colour of foreign
- orders in council,and a‘folemn waraing to
the government (if it had none before 1) to
“lofc ‘no time in reforting’ to EPRIC INT
“Mcans for the prdté&ion of our fair comn
merce, Perhaps a more uadisguifed case of
fraud and tyranny, was mever exhibited, e
‘ven'in a British prige’ court, than in the
_condemnation of the:Sufquehanna. * A con
cise darrative will best explaia both.. ;
“The thip Susquehanna, John Brewn, mas
‘ter—a new ship oa her firlt voyage, failed
from Baltimore Sept. 3d; bound to Tonain
gen; owaed by Mr. James Biays of this eit P
& cost tu Gt lice for feanpwards of 20,000640/s.
- Ider cargo conl.‘ted of articies ndted below,
' with the owners names. The papers and
‘documents wer= all regular, accompanicd
_with ‘the ufval certificaics, sewing the
_whole of the Bona ripe American prop:
' erty, and the cargo principally domestic
- produee, She procgeded on. her voyage ua
" ¢ill the 29th fame month, when ia lat. 39
_ long. 46, was captured by the Britith sloop
-of war, SwisTsuag, caps. Conn, and order
%‘a for ‘Halifax J& ptain xfis;:
awere taken out; and put on board thelehoo
veat was fufficient 10 Fally" cvary it cn
in {upporeof goverpient, bue the lcaders
of the epnofition rmqioﬁwema”f'a hé
caufc of Great ‘Britain that a ‘reconcilia
tion of pariies cannot be cffeltcd. / Her &d:
vocates in America, however have Become
so reduced in'numbers that little or' no in
jury may be apprehended from their de
cliaing mfluence. . .. e
A fpiritiof refarmation bas gone forchin
the Nothersi States, mnd promifcsa general -
and speedy return to the standard of rfeguk-' f
licanifm. ““The Jioe -of . Mapeh wiil withels
the politieal regencration of New-Englind
The anglo federal oppofers of the Embatgo, 1
and encmiies of the Unjon, who now wear -
the habilliments of -office and the robes of
power; 'may- prepare to hang them on the ]
fame willows,on which the harp of federal- -
ism will be suspended at the cnsuing Eléc- !
tTion e
fopport. Native wwriters of foreign [entiments
are detestable ; foreign writer. of native fenti
ménts efltimable, Virg A:gus.,
Extrad of aletter from Wafbingtin Dec 21,
‘“ In gifcofling ‘Mr. Giles’ lefolti
tions, in the house, the federal gentle
men have tak=n their nfual stand, in
«:ppofition to the administration—and
.many of them, even juflify, as well as
apslogize for, the Britith ministry, and
the infelent Jackson. I think the fed.
eraliits'of Pennsylvania, and Miller of
Kemucxy will support the resolutions.
Poflibly the question may be taken
Friday night ; but most probably not
till Saturday. At thiss erifis, we may
{ee who arereal Americans, and who
are the frjenés\ or cupes of England,”
PACIFIG OVERTURES.
The zeport which obtained more than
& week since acquifes strength daily in the
city ; namcly,xhat?;m'c kind of negociation
bis been carryiag o'n-\ through an indirects
channel, between the\ Britith Govcrnment
and: that of France, thé\obje® of whigh is,
the re-cltablithment of xgchcral peace.~lt
‘continues to be believed that the Marquis
Wellesley is abont to proceéd to Paris, in
further pursuit of this grand olg':a. the way
tq which,it is uaderfiood, has Been smooth
ed by the mediation of a grest Notcth Power.
and whose iaterference was the chief cause
of the prajongation of the negociations at
Altenburgh, which are now enticely tlofed
The evacution of Spain is {aid to bethe
simple condition on which England is to be
admitted a partyin a general Congress of
European Powers. The claims of Portugal,
as an independent State,to become fubjc
tofuture discussion, [ London Packer.
‘Accounts from Spain brought by the Ex
press packet,reprefent the people of that
country as much diffatisficd, and beginning
to enquire wwbat they twere firbting for ¥ In
Cadiz it 1s common thing to find in the
morning placards stuck ou the walls, openly
accusing the Jun:a of treason. Seriogs: ap
prehension were .entertained of 3 gencral
commotion'in that unfortunate coutitry, '
The French Gen. Sebaftiani is {aid to have
died of his wourds in Spain R
Several Freach naval officers who were
n the celebrated a&ion of Basque Roads,
have been tried and fthot for cowardice.
; FOREIGN EDITORS.
The editor of the United States Gazette
not long since asserted, and asserted it very
saucily, that none of the editors of the fed
eral presses in the United States are forzigners.
This is the severest remark that' could be
poflibly made in relation to the opposition
newspapers ; for, if their editors werce for
cigners, (Englithmen for inflance) their con
du& might be jultified by lcve of country;
but being native American, (if, indeed, they
are Tu) they have no such apology for their
adherence to the Britith ‘monarchy If
they were {ubje@s of George the third, we
should think better of them : bur as it is
acccrding to their own showing, they are
‘bafe traitors to their country’s honor, and
arc sot warmed by a single spark of amor
potria: 1E the editors of some republican
gazettes be forcigners they evinepat least
a noble {pirit, for they vigaroufly maintain
the rights of their country whole conftitu-.
tion and whose laws they have sworn to
, Congress. i
. IN SENATE, Dccember 20
The bill to prevent the abuse of the priv
ileges and immunities eojoyed by foreign
ministers within ‘the United States, was read”
a third time and decided by Yeas and Nays
-~Yeas 20-—Nays Mefirs HILLHQUSE
and PICKERING—2,
[COMMUNICATED)
Whenever an individual is wantonly 2
bused, and a representation made in 2 pab
lic paper, which has a dire&® tendency to
blast his present happiness and futare fame,
it then becomes the duty of everv nne who
has the iaformation in his poflctiion, to do
away those imprcflions which too fpecivus
jlqnﬂ:r has made —The statement in the Bof
-400 Centinel of the trial of Dr. Samver
Tromesonw, at the Supfeme Judicial Court
2. Salem, for the marder of Ezra Lovert, is
eitlier ignorantly or most wilfully asifrepre
fcnted. The trial was intergfing—it called
forth alb\the feelings of thofc who were pre
sent, uot to : condemun, hut to commiflerate
the fitnation of i'bompfon, and apathema
tixe his molicious, unprigeipled perfecusors . The
Court considered the ewadence against him
so feeble, that be was not put on his de
fence. Those witnefles who were summon.
ed agm'nﬂ bim, c!early proved his innocence,
Zid the utility of bis-pra&ice. I was sin
cerely regretted by Thompson zod his
frichde, that he was deprived of the advan
tafe of a cloud of witnefics, who were then
present, and who from the iivelict grati-,
tode and a love for justice, would have made
clearly’ maaifeft “ strong as proof of holy
writ,”” that his medicines by the blciling of
God, had saved them from the grasp of the
grave. His witnefles were not feleed for
the bccafion—they were composed of some
of thie molt refped@able persons in focicty,
and whose names are an_orpament to our
countyy. . CW must be that man's views,
circumferibed niuft be his intelligence and his
benevolence and social feelings towards his:
'fellcw' man, /destroyed by corroding-envy.
and Fclqutcfcﬁ, if he thouid wi fhto check
in its progress, any Uilcovery in «ny art or
{cience, that wiil bewproductive of uicful
nefs to ‘the world or if it will have tive sal
utary cffect of faviog 2oy of his fellow-¢it~,
izens from a premature grave.- -
= MESRRIED,
. In Movltonborough, 18th ult by the Rew:
Jeremish Shaw, Mr. Ephraim Bradbury,
aged 63, to Miss Lydia Moulton,aged 50—
atter @ tedions courtship of one evening /- 7/
M« Bradbufy had beer: a widower 4 tveeds /.
_ In Roxbury,(Ms)Mr: Joun Poxp, of vhis’
town. to Miss Haxnan Wirtapp, es Re
1n Durham; Mr James Laighton to Mrs
Abigail Mﬁﬁ%::y : : SRI
_ln this towh, Mr Thamas G. Mofcs to
- Miifs Elizabeth Bowles-~Mr James Hill to
- M Marcy Zaskon g
e —————
| In England, Mr Charles Walden, merchant
of Newyork;fon of Mr Jacab Walden of
- this town; in the alt year of his age ;
. In Somerfworth, (N 'H) Capt Moses Carr,
* In Newmatket, a child of Stephen Board
- many Elq aged § months SRR
' g this town. Mrhomas Giils - e
§ * Portsiiouth Marine Society. -
; T HE Members of the Portsmouth -
oo Marine Society are hereby no
) tifred that their femi-anoug Meeting
will be holden at the Rell Tavern, on
Tuesday the gth inßant; at 3.6’¢clock
| P. M.~=a pun&ual attr@dnwu; res .
quested. '/ e
| GEORGE F. SMITH, Scérctary.
1 Portfmotith, Jan, 2, 1810, £ |
' . NEW-ORLEAXS, Nov. 9.
_ Atrived, the Ereach schooner of was
L.a Franchiwe, It. Chivalier captured by the
United States gun veflel, No. 65, licut; com
mandant Dexter, for a breach of the third
fe®ion of the nbn-iatercobric law, pafled”
March*zft. 1809.¢+ La Franchise is said to
have a cargo of indigo and specie taken
from on board two Spanifth {chooners.
- {La Frauchise came into this port some
time gfince, in distress, 2nd after rcfitting
procgeded to sea fthortly the failing of a
Spannifa veflel, richly laden with specie,
indigo, &c. When she left port, éem: Por- -
ter ordered capt. Dexter to watch her og
of the waters of the United states, uader”
an apprehension we presume, that fhie might
atte"‘mpt to violate our neutrality.] - j
sszmp,wmm&,x s
ke brig Americz, of Butimore, thap
#hid beed capiured fomhe timc before, found
on ? ﬁm““wﬁy‘}& Was tried: by }(idg'z‘
Croke; a sow days) alter the Susquciizoha
arrived, and vondciined. He f3id «bethiip
might be considered as in the famce condems
‘mation, but the captain iofified on a erial
which was granted » Wihen'the conrt met,
the attorniey for the capt insisted that the cap.
“fiire was ilicgal, and which e would prove,
The .}a_dg;i' replied that he would not hear
fune word on the Tubjed¥ ;a8 he had made up
his mind ! Aud, so, condemned both wef |
and cargo, together with . cost, 1053 /s,
to be paid by the claimants | b
Tbé’i’caﬁ'tii{g;pt the Swiftsure fliewed the
Judge a leiter, which be SAID he had re
ceived from A& #RIEND 1v BALTIMORE, purs
porting te contain the names of veflels (aid
to be French and Dutch property, and the
Susquehanna onc of the number! The ship
and cargo were fold ; the former for 18 500
dolls
OF the letter produced on the trial, or
rather tire- condemnation, of the- Sufque
hanpa,~what should we think ?—Whether
it was forged for the purpose at Halifax
or was really written in. Baltimore, by a ly
ing agent of Britain stationed and Ikulking
among us, the iaju 2‘ is the fame to
. AN AMERICAN MERCHANT,
- Qargo of The Sufquebanna.
Domeflic Produce ;
L 416 hhds, Tobhacco, ,
T £93 11 i, Tobacco stems,
F 92 bales Catton, = .
9 do. Pekiry, '
o Aereian Piluce. ] :
.+ 86 bags and 5 bifids. ‘Coffee,
o !bxﬁ"Sﬁgaf ¥ "‘
"~ . 9 bhds. and 5o bbks Siigas. .
: 50 boxey Segdrs: - -0
5T Glo MOoR, ¢ s e
v 35 do-Eaftick. . . |
NANCY FARWELL, of
i Chefterfield, in said Count¥, that oty
the 19th day of September, in the. year iof
our Lofd 1799, she was lawfully jgi’u'éd"“im
macriage with Nathan Farwell, then of Gid
Cheflerield, and that ever since their, iater.
marriage she has condued towardsthe KIG
Nathan according to the obligations of the
marriage contra@—yet the said Nathan un
miadful of his marriage vows, has for mote
~ than three ycarsflaﬂ-paﬁ, wilfingly absented
himfelf from your pctitioner, and has made
no suitable provifien for her support and
~ Taintainance, although it has "een in his
- power {o to do. Aud your petitioner fur
~ ther avers, that for more than three ycars
~Jalk past, the said Nathan hath absented him-+
felf from your petitioner, and hath not been
heard of.—Whercfore yout petitioner prays,
that she may be divorced from the bonds
of matrimony with the said liithan, and as
in duty bouad will ever pray. .
: NANCY FARWELL, -
- By P. HANDERSON! her Attorney.
KEhelterficld, Oéfdbe‘f_lzg, 1809,
Clefbire ff—Saperior Court, Ofober Term, 1809.
ORDERED by the Court ihat the peti
tioner notify the said Nathan Farwell to ap
‘pear before the Justices of the Superisr
Court of Judicnture to be holden at Thatief
town, within and for the county of Cheshire, ™
on the second Teelday as May next, to thew
cause if any he bhave why the prayer of (aid
petition (hould not be granted, by causing
said petition and order of Court thercon to
be publithed three weeks fucceflively in the
New-Hampihire Gazette, and Columbiaf
“Centinel, the last publication whereof to be
fix wecks before said term. ?
ooétteft NATH'. ADAMS Clerk.
Copy examined by NaTu’t Apams, Clerk. ‘
L ~— e g
rI" HE Propri¢tors of Ports.
mouth Pier are hereby notified that
their Annual Meeting will be Liolden oa the
third Monday in Janpary nextat 3 o’clock
P M at their Hotel, for the chaice of Pre
sident, Diredtors, Clerk., Treasurer aand
Wharfinget for the ensuing year, and ¢o
tranfa@ any-other business that may t hea
be thought proper. Py
L GCERLAHAHSLE Piop.r. Cilerk,
LPortfmouth, D:cember 26, 1809,
o ONBE T,
The above IHotel and twe
Brick Stores, finifhed for families, and two .
Stares on said Pier —For terms apply to
{aid Hati, or the Dire®ors of said Pier.
- Commercial - Information.
Spanifp Consular Offce, Boston, Dec. 29,1809, -
£ l 'HE undersigned Consul of H. C. M.. is
direed to inform the Merchants re
siding in bis Consular Difkri&, that all Mas
ters of Veflels bound for any port of the
Domimons of Spain, are to deliver to the
Custom House, a Certificate of origin of the
cargo, a¥ before the peace with England ;
the fajd regulation having been eftabiifhed
on thee 31st Decen.*.cr 1802, not on account
of the war that then existed with this said
Nation, but as a standing order to regulate
commerce JUAN STOUGHTON,
; ‘t Consul for the New-England States.
~ REMOVAL:. -
Samuel Sprague,
HAIR-DRESSER, g
_F AS removed from his former
4 Shop in Paniel-lireet, te a Shop
in the house now occupied by Natu's
Brown, Esq. (commonly known by
the pame of the Bell Tavern) a few
rods welt of the State-House in Con--
grel: Qreet. W Lot ‘
To be Let—The SHOP he
lately occupied in Daniel freet, a cen
tral situation. . For terms enqure of
SAMUEL SFRAGUE, at his thop
in Congrefs-ireet. .« Fan. 2.
s o meEte of Newbgmp/bire,--..ggwmugbﬁ g
N"QT{'CE is hcrcby_ given to the noi-refident propriciors and owners of Jand in- the.
N tqwn of DEERING, in said couuty of Hillfborough, who have not paid their taxes for .
the 'yc‘nr’ 1809, ‘that unless they pay .the fame to me the {ubfcriber,on or before the firlt
Monday of May ncxt, so ‘mu.ch of their land as will pay said taxes together with incidental
chaggcswiubc fold at pubhc Vt:ndug at the dwg"ing haufq‘”pf ’Enﬁgn 'Ruﬂ"cn'a“!bb" in
Deering, at ten o'zlock A, M. unle(s prevented by peevious L 7 A
jetors Hamess - N Qriginal propefetars. - & H &S
AaTRE Sy Oy BV . B e e
John Hodgdon 200 g, %0 13 Parker 1. L &y
John Hodgdon g 0 i 1 11 Jumblefon 37 :91 619
Joeph Dowle ‘27 gb | M Y 4 a 5 8 g 3
David Parker =-« 25 14~ Geo Atkins' 50, 16 8 2
William Carr, Rl e b TR RR Sl e
Samuel Steel . .22 9 ; Vi sey
Charles Woods . ag g 0 2gg g g
-William Drown --~ sl Wgiinag ot iy SrBC Ry
Aletapder Thomiqe 49 L 5 05 oa Kdll, Lo TNe L 8 8
Samuel Weeks. - 8y 9 ] ‘}id'r;fﬁt st ;;:"';l g G
- Samuel Weeks LB G AT RS 34 4 123 10
James Nefmith—— oot o T M <Y Dy gy g
Andrew Cochran. .27 %, " F Mollie Gag 1y 5
~ James Cochran e % i %8 5w
RPN ROPE o. F g MBI s o T R o LR
MOR LIP 3AR el 00l e RO
ﬁmi Wilson eniong 57 7.‘ ﬁ"ineﬁ's aidan :’} rdi&" 15 | '*‘3‘3B
Nathan Carr . 150 . talled she, Care fatth o 90 SR
Jumes Twill 79, ealied Wincheller farth 116, 30 10 8
- LeviGoveland . ..~ partof the. RGO .Rl e B
3 ]Ohn Cha{G g o J\Q pE el “ :&1 Fioe ‘."‘*%f*'}f*:”‘"; % ;111"?, b &
*m&lm ‘z; E‘ Cabo e L %ﬁf eAR IR
- & 25 e o "w W &=‘_ T R ,’?\'-é;""i“" i:h“f-t':‘ R ""f::':"' 4 :““'I";"d 7.‘. -
‘Na ms‘ﬁm\ K I I**’* ‘% -5
B ociholon o SRR A
WA I G ZSSERELT
P o Na 8, Congrefi Rreet.
Hﬁsjuﬁ receivad; frotid iv
- = %erpool, Watch Glafis, D:g:h ;
' Mainsprings, 28d Chaid of the beil
wquality, wlﬁchbe"m“ feil by the gmﬁ
or dozen o 1 the most reasonable cerms
ifer Cafth 0 PR TR 2
Ta the honorable the Jaftices of the Supe
' rior Court of Judicature holden at Keene,
within and for the conutyofChefliite, on
. _sthefourth Tuelday of O&ober A.D, 1809,
Humily Shewws, i : .
g T e R Mayrket Sreet, Port:m;iutb, ;
' F~EW hhds <Rum ; Brandy 3 Gin ;
Lifbou Wine ; Molasses ; Sugar ;
hyfon, hyfon skin, young-hyfon and
fouchong TEAS ; Nutmegs; Cinna
mon ; Cloves; Pepper; Alifpice ;
Ginger ; Mustard ; Currants ; Rai
sins; Almonds; Allum ; Copperas;
Indigo ; Saltpetre ; Starch; Rices
_ ground Rice ; Brimstone ; Sulphor ;
Qat-Meal ; Coffee ; Mould Candles 3
Soap-y-Snuff; Tobacco ; Fowder ;3 -
Shot and Fhints, &c. &ec. A,
50 quintals Pollock FISH. .. _5!?“% z,
- REMBVAL: |
SHAVER, HAIR:'CUTTER & DRESSER, °
Has removed to Ladd firest, Weft of the
Portsmouth Bank - ok %0
W HERE he hopes for a contin
¥V¥ uance of Bis former Caftom
ers ; and those Gentlemen who have
not tried his fkiil, areearneftly request
ed to call and try ' |
iT b best of our gerat C vuntry's Steel,
Tlhat makes the blackest and the worfl of beards to
yield. L
N. B. Gentlemen’s Wigs,
and Scalps of every description; ex
_eclated at the above place.—Razors
put in complete order for Shaving.
; e _, Jan. 2.
- CADIZ: SALY, .«
For Sale at No. 10, Portsmouth Pier, .
ALSO,’a few Coils of Grass
- & Rope—apply to the subscriber *
at his house, upper end of Vaughaa.
Street. . - JOHAN FEAGG.
AT R e
j ATWD fory HOUSE,ia School-
A street now owned and occupied
by Capt George W. Balch ;—for par+
stieularsapply to the fubfcriberat Rtore
NO» ’, M&!‘k’et-ﬂi‘eﬂ.‘ : ” £ R
: OLIVER BRIARD. .
g s o
- Book Auétion. h
- ON THURSDAY NEXT.
THE sale of BOOKS at No. 2.
. Merchants Row—will com-:
mence .on Thursday nest, “at 10
o’-lockst the Public are refpe@tfully
assured, (hat every BOOK put up
will positively be fold to the highest
bidder withotit the lealt feferve | |
The BOOKS, will be arranged ory -
shelves, and may be examined the day
previous to the Sale.. "
- Catalogues of the whole are print.
ed, and will be delivered at the Sale °
—or they may be had any time pre
vious on application to i%
Jan. 2. S. LARKIN, #u2. '
o To be fold by " i
George Hardy,
osonie s T ST Y
C o Le e %‘ w?f w*é
g'il‘ﬁ:’ - ‘ & R«z 3 ‘ 4
S RBIS DAY — 5 o'clock;
L O H e
6 Hhds. Excellest Tiavoured
{ .}‘ ‘ : 2 R Ul\'l, & (
- flerms approved éndorfed notes at Bo
days. Wl of _
Jan 2; 5. LARKING Aufl.
e I
TOMORRO Wl2 o'clopk.
(L Onthe Promises,
s Fognly AN unfinithed two
geranin iy fory HOUSE, fitvat
g g B = S e R
LR [BREE N[ ed at the Couth parg
§§ i g of the Town opposite
ouie "’._;‘ s s the ‘mew House of
Meflrs. ¥ike & Lock—The Houseis
new, and an excelicnt Tra ie ~-COm
pletely boarded, and a good Cellap
under rhe whole, and may I;e finifhed’
for a few hundred Dollars— 4/, after
the sale of the ab_OV_E.__’ ‘ :
On hllf of a fmill Shop, in
Atkinson fireet. S, LARKIN Aufzs
_ Jan a 2, : .