The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-10-30 00:00:00, page 3

"VIRGINIA. _, RICEMOND, SEPT. 29,
" Thus 15 the way in wrich sur flag is used
.. Jobn Thompson, Jonas Vaaberry,
Peier Swanson and John Frederick
¥ . :k, feveraily declared that they are
mariners, and arrived 4t Rocketts the
day. before: yéfterday in a fchooneér
which is sometimes called *“ The Patri
ot of London,” and-at other times
4 The Mary of Boftos.” =~
. That said fchooher had 6n board
British colors®ind American coldts,
under the oné and the other of which
she has fdiled since they have been on
board ; flie has also two sets of papers -
. or shipping drticles at lealt ; the one
of which purports her to be a Britith
iveflel, apd the other an Américan vef ’
hel s o T
~ That Richard Billing, who son
board, calls himfelf the owner of faid’
schooner—says he is an American—
is married, and bas a family in Lon
I don ; in. which- place’ he'bas resided
“more than 20 years laßpah, .
+ That whén the said fchoonerufes
American ¢olors, the said Richard.
- Billing is recognized.and reported to;
. allpalling veflels as the/malter or com
" mander, and the fuid schooner as an
American veflel at sea fails wader A- -
mgsican colops, - YRR Tt
s ,ilfhatfwaﬁf the said schooner fails
wndet Britith colors, or clears from or
‘énters a Brtith port, one Robert Mar.
- ®in, who is'on board, is cailed and re.
<ognizéd as her master and command.-
‘er, because the said Robert, as they
underfand is-a Britith fubje& ;at
2 other times fuid Martin is kaown aod -
T osiad B e
1o P Eerndn o e et Pt
© 2y laR for Cadig where she arrived'on
~ tbe 7ih March. That after being.at
i Loarlhe aflawed.. Amirican colors—
&W%smgg;f“m}
?wﬁ-@eﬂ “there, hoisted Britith co.
| ors That acfea; andia day or two
PR R e G oe i A
“S CAROLINA. - cHARLESTON, OCT. 10.
/DREADFUL CONFLAGRATION.
. On Sunday night at §x o'clock, a Fire
broke out i Church-fireet in 3 small wood
en building: which communicated the flames
to the adjacent houses, all of wood, and
raged with uncontroulable fury. No rain
having fallen for nearly three weeks, the
houses caught like tinder. - By the following
statement of the number of houses burat,
frontidg “on: the” several ftreots, an eltimate
~may be ‘formed «of the extent ‘of the
“conflagration.—Fronting on Church street,
¥3O houfcsi-We;&x‘di:aroycd, on Motte-ftreet
“35,. on Kinlock’s court 9, Amen. street 21,
“Lodge-alley -8, Upioh-fircet 44 East Bay
ftreet 14. Queen-fticet 26, Chalmer's alley ..
“8; Unity-ailey ‘B, Broad street” 11.—~Total
‘3194 fronting on the firects. “At ¢ o’clock
-in the @ording the progress of the flames’
“were arrested, but at 2 in the afternoon, a
“large store ‘near Lodge-alley was burnt.—=
‘Several houses were pulied down, and fevers.
al blown up by the artillery The fire
“masters, ax-men, attillery and citizeas in
fen_cral., are cntitled to the highelt praise
ot their ‘intrepidity, perseverance and in
“Setligenee - A frong detachment of “milita
ry was_pn duty-on Moaday night to watch
over the {ecority of the city. Thé bones
‘of atemale were yesterday discovered amiong
the ruins of Union ftecet The number of
houses burdt and blown up, are about 2350
—the'lofs cannot be less than HALF A MiL-.
LION OF DoLLARS. . Nore of the newspapers
“were publithed ,yesterday, as all the paper
offices were expolfed. to danger, and their
materials very much injured, Bread and
meat were yelterday distributed among the
~poor fufferers, by which class a Jarge pro.
~portion of the houses burnt were owned or
; ?cm;\wd ; and a febleription set on fobt
_ for sheir relief. 5 i
which the ¢ondu& of the enemy com
+~ L'have the bonor to be, with the
highest consideration, fir, your most
obedient and humble servant.
(Signed) WELLESLEY.
CREE sl 2DWRe N, sRT. B,
. Atreaty of commerce has been arrang
‘ed with the Deputies from the Carraccas, in
.the gth article of which, we understand
that Great-Britain on her part engages to
~proteék the trade of those settlements against
any hostile ‘sttempts that may be made to
.destroy it ; a fiogular . embarrafiment thus
.arises from the late blockading proclam
ation of the Regency of Spain.
~ The fall in the price of Englith cloth is
.perhaps the greatelt ever known The finer
forts from Wiltthire, which last year were
fold at two guineas per yard, are not now
Worth 28s. and at fume of the late sales at
‘the auétion mart, some the best Yorkshire
cloths did not fetch above 4s. per yard;
so beneficial has been the late importation
of Spanith wool—[/ndeed 7] :
£xtrall of a letter addveffed to the editor of the
American Daily Advertiser, dated,
“ CArRTHAGENA, loth Sept.
: % A battalion of troops from Lima which
‘}nd been at Quito; finee last year, have been
jet loose upon the people there, and they
Bave murdered of men, women and chil-
Aren, about four thousand, and plundered
the stores of the Quitonian merchaots. On
the sth of Sept one thoufend armed volun
teers set off for tne afliftance of Quito. and
Ah equal number had gone from the intér
'mediate provinces between Santa Fe and
Quito, viz - Popayan and Pastor. Three
‘days of public mourning were observed. at
‘Sante Fe,and the fame will take place here,
“for their Brethren destroyed at Quito. The
Vicv King of Santa Fe and several of his
Couacil are at present here in prison. No
biood has been shed either here or at Santa
Fe.o oo .00 s S
A revolutionary ‘attempt has been made
at the city of St Domingo by Spanith and
Italian troops. It was fupprefled with the
loss 0f a few lives. : :
before they arrived at Cachz they were
seized, and by threats of being put on
board a Man of ‘War, they were com
pelled to sign another and different
set of articles than they had firk sign
ed at London, | o b ,
That John Thompson obtained from
R. 5. Hackley, American Confu! at
Cadiz, a prote&ion, which on the 26:h
Feb. was taken from him on board
said {chooner by said Billing, who is
still retaining and refufes to restore ft.
That in like manner at Cadiz, and
on board,faid Billiag took from Swan
son his prote@tion 4s a Swede and
withholds i, e
That said fchoonzr tock from Lon
don some gin and porter—and bale
goods—part of which was disposed of
at Cadiz, and what was not then dis
posed of has been brouPht to this
place.—That afier she entered the
Capes of Virginia, and had a pilot on
board, the coverings and wrappers of
the bales were changed—old marks
were obliterated or- ripped off and
thrown away—and new marks put on
—and larger bales made into {inaller.
Britifp Cruelty ! —ln the sloop Am
“bition captain Green, Arrived at®
- Chariefton, on the gth iult. was put
_by the officer of thc Britith armed
brig * Rhodia, at .New Providence,
. Thontas Peirce, a disabled American
‘feamen, who had been imprefled out
~of the brig George, of Baltimore, at
‘ Jamaica—from the cruél treatment
he received there, he was rendered un
able to do duty, and is now feat home
to be taken care of., 55
-+ A:correfpondént informs iis that Bentinck
I;laﬁiag. a man versed .in- Mechanics and.
“well known in this (tate, is'a candidace for .
' Bonaparte's premium of '1,000,000 of francs,
and has fent)to thelonftitute at Paris, mod
. ¢ls of his machinery—so thiat Johin Freder
~ick Heinle of Auglburg, will not obtain the
béon uatilitis decided which of the two
. -machides ig belt for [pinning Flax.
‘ 43 ! - Releigh N C Regiftes. ‘
' Dull-~Yeflerday aftéraoot a doel was
fought at Sandy Hoolc,ng.ar the Lighit House,
i_b;tw;c'n two Midfthipmen of the names of
_Rogers and Morgas, ‘belonging to ‘the Fri
-gate Constitution. - Both shots took effcck
at the firft fire. - ‘Rogers wis kilied, the bail
- pafling into his rightfide, through bis body
* and into his left arm. - Mo'rgan, received
" only a'flefh wouad, the ball passing actofs
his breatt. . [N York Pgp, Ot 17,
Methedifis— By iminutes of -conference of.
the Sotirty of Methodists in the U States,
o Apsbre s iy fox. they pmcaated o,
+ 76.153—and 1801 to 71,874~in 1810 to
174,560 |T e o T
. A person by the namerof Lewis Fifoer was
fom@qhﬁfgiﬂg from the limb of a tree, near
the Lyanlield botel, on_Saturday moruing
T Y e
__Ta this town; Mr GeorgeMarden to Miss |
'Martha Pray —Mr. James Adanis to Miss:
e Dlte L
oot N quff%"ﬁﬁ Lovejoy, mer,
- of Boston, to Miss Sally Hutehings of C.—.
+la.Pelbam, Mases Wingate Bfq *of Haver-.
% iﬂk "'# 4 i‘i taJﬁf,;?i' 2 .ﬁ;ﬁ;, i b WF‘}J
i;fﬁ;n‘ ;;“ wF .L'» "1?(":;‘":‘ ". w ;’A:}‘?‘”{ /1 )? : "“7?9”2
::i? e ”ﬁtmrm e
Bt e g Wil el R Geß RMR ee T TR
THE DUMB SPEAK i '
A divine dispensation of Providence
has been lafely signal in the fawily of
Mr. George H Norris, near Berry
ville, Virginia. Miss Susan B. Worme
ley, (daughter of Mr: James Worme
ley, and fifker of Mrs. Norris,) an
amiable young lady, about 18 years of
age, fud.lenly, and 1o the great joy of
her friends and acquantances, recover
ed perfetly her speech, of which she
has been deprived 7 or 8 years, pro
duced by a long illugfs. It appears
that Miss W. returned as usual to her
raom, and whillt engaged in reading,
feit'an unusual sensation, and immedi
ately ran into an adjoining room to
her filter, whose feelines can better be
imagined' than exprefled, at hearing
once ‘more the found of her voice ex
prefled in perfeétly diltinét and audi
ble“terms. ' ks \
A cure for the Consumption
Is slated to have been lately discov
ered in Spanith America by an In
dian. The remedy is asserted to be
Jpeedy and énfallible in all cases of dis
eased lungr—or what is called pulmona
ry consumption.” It consists of an infu
fion of the inner bark of a tree called
‘Alcornoque, which is found on the
Spanith Maine. Should the Alcor
‘noque prove to be a fpecific remedy
in all cases of pulmonary complaints,
it will'be an article of the firft impor -
tance in our Materia Medica, and the
_difcovery will be of incaiculable beune.
fit to society. 1t is estimated that 1 4
of our population goes off by puimo
fary cowmplaints, or what is called
consumption. . Wafbingtonian.
. Gen. Muffena, in his official account
to the French Government of the fur
rencer of the Spanith city, Cindad
Rodrigo, fays, * I: it impossible to
form 20 idea of the Rate to which the
city was teduced. Every thing is bai
tered down and ruined. Not /5 much
as a single houle is flanding.” ~ What an
excellent man Joseph Bonaparte muf’
be, to be willing to get a throne
through fich means and confequen
ces . What lbvig falje&@s he must
ensure himfelf { ;
G eB R &% B T et T
© TUESDAT, OCTOTER 50,1810,
So 2 D Geae st c:,%% Qvl 43 43
. €3~ We Were unt (o fortunate as to glean
any news from last evemings mail. :
~ln a féee eledtive government, no particy
alar elafs of men c?n ?ﬁi_ﬂ)é pre-emineace,
to-give them a rig it o dx%{tt_ or contr'(.)tl
the opinions of their fellow-eitizens.—lt is
the duty of all men who poflels superior.
means of information, to endeavor to {catter
light on any fubjet of great national im.
portance. It cannot be expeted, that, ina
country yet in its iafancy, every citizen’
should be fufficient!y conversant with public
affairs, to give 2 corre® opinion op public
measures 5 3 largé portion mult depend for
the ground of their opinion, on thole whose
station in. lifc give them access to suds, and
who, if aQuated by correct motives, may
have a ver;‘falutary influence within the
circle in which they move. * But when the
motive of a&ion, is hostile to the duty they
owe to their country, that influence is a
misfortdne/for which'a free government can
provide noremedy Becadfe restraining the
exercise of bpinien, and the freedom of ac.
tion, is an encroachment on the principles
of republicanism ; and even though faiuta
ry to cheek the voice of factions and discon
tented spirits, in fatt cltablithes a- defporifm,
which to an c:nl__ighte‘r‘w:%i mtind is _not the
less odious for being varniflied with-an in-
Pofrng mame For nltance—although we
4now of a truth, that a majority of the leaders
of those ftyicd federalifts, are atfolutely
bofiile to our republican government, and ea
tirely devoted to the ioterefls and views of
the Britife monarchy. we cannot fay to these
‘men “you shall not express an opinion on
public affairs, because your ideas do not
correspond with the principles of our gov
ernment. It is your privilsge to contest their
correctaefs, that from an investigation of the
various forms which have been adopted a
mong men, such an one may be drawn as
thall appear most cenduciv. to the intéreft
and welfare of the country "—lt wag the
opinion of our gallant ancestors, whe had
experienced the blefings of tyranuy, that a
FREE GOVERNMENT alone could-comport
with the dignity of human nature~Few
of us sz on the flage of attion know mith
of the mil-ries of defpctifm, save from its
biflory—Few of us have fallen under jts iron
gralp, and can 2 perimentairy contraftit with
that form under which we have enjoyed so
much -happiness, and been. so abundantly
prosperous When urged to an experiment
which has brought such cxtenfive calamity
on others, we should weigh well how much
Juperior is our situation to that of any nation
of the civilized world, Ewery theary has
becn telted by experiment, from abfelute
de/"fb\otg’}n to pure democracy—and expericnce
has pioved that the rights of the people
are best secured, under a qualifizd demacracy,
Or eleitive representative government, . Suchis
that of the Unticd States—and yct we find
aniong us a_clafs of men who endeavor to
bring our political institutions into disrepute,
and to cxcite contempt or detestation of
thofc very principles which unite us as a
federate government, and uader the folter
ing protection of which our country has
riien from the distraction and imbecility
which succeeded the revoiution, to its pre
sent proud distinction among the naticnsiuf
the earth |iay proud diffinétion, for, not
withstanding the thain our. pational charac
‘ter has recaivea rom the f3&kious clamer.of
foreign partizan., aid thetime serving, pu
filanimous coududt of those “ who have a
name ic five while they are dead” we have
not loft o/ consideration in. the political
scale of eivilized’ nationsw—Both England
and France regaid our politicai confequenee
as (oo mportant to be absolutely trifled
with, though for a long time, caiculating
we believe, an the strength of the partizans
each bchcv?i 1} reta:ped in the country, we
fuffered outrages and injuries, which in any
other age, in any other situation of the world,
might be attributed’ to wwant of ;utrgy gnd
bonor. Neither of them withed a rupture
with us as long as they could maintaina
prace so ' much like a war, that they could.
derive all the /poils of absolute and open
war without enéountering its perili—each.
viewed us as a weight, they would gladly
have in dheir scale, provided we were to be.
had &t the market price, cftablifhed at the
mart of national interest on the continent:
Time has operated in our favor—either they
are undeceived, or &' reture tc a fenfeof na
tional justice 'of a want of our intercou:fe,
has inguced 2 revocation of the innovations |
‘on ncutral rights of which we complained
—and we may, now look forward with good
profpe& of a fpcedy refforation of that sys
tem which was mutually beneficial to ¢very
part of the world ~ : P
It was, indeed mortifying in the ex:
treme. ‘g;u& those who almost doubted
the pofliility ofmaiméi'niﬁg a repub.
lican goveroment amidst the tempest
of reyolatiod which threatened to
o?rturn»~tbe customs and laws of the
civilized world, shrunk in Zifmay from
‘the profpeét ) to observe the degenerd.
cy of many from whom better things
ought to have been expeéted. The fac
tion inimigal to repablican inﬂait‘utionﬁr
entrenched itfelf at’the, altar, and in
thie bar, as the wioft eligible prfis from
which to annoy a fyflem which blaft
£dits hopes of fipremacy, blown so
S e et | i ey . g Fwag
bigh under an administration that had
tb contend. 2gainft a most formidable
‘confpiracy refidered more. dargem‘aﬁf
from the falfe mfk of friencthip for
the chief, which, to. accelerate its de.’
e e e e A o 113, S ey %G 3
signs, it Mhpacally aflumed. - The
pulpit was' cotverted into a forum
trom which the molt bitter anathémas
were breathed agaioit those who in.
terpofed to crofh a combination. to
chain us' down under the allied op-
BT S R e S SRR e SRR RN e il R 0
tolerance. © And even yet 'the high
priests of feéﬁﬁ‘l:gﬁ emfelves of
every opportunity to vent their foleet
g e SO
o i iyt Bk Jetwecgn ity
iT AR LR R
:f ” »I?ﬂ&ﬁ% o i:;- "?“i’;‘,w *:*;? 5 ag& s x,
vorite gheories. It is thus that an or’
to, as beings of a {uperior grade, have
confounded themselves with the poli.
tical diftin@ions which anfottugarely
exist in our, country. Thafe who .
prize the liberty of conscience, cannot
cordially support a {y@lem having for
its express obj:& the eltablithßent of
a privileged orddr ; affixing pehalties
and difqualifications to zm 'ca.v.‘sférr‘m
ifls —Such view the unnion of Church
and State, as the most obnoxious fea
ture in the proje@® of government for
which our enemies havefo long andfo.
zealously contended ; and 1o long as
those men, who make it more their
study to bring into contempt our re:
pubiican inflitutions, ‘which secure to
every class the privilege to worthip the
Majsfty of Heaven in a manner con
sonant with: their ideas of right, than
to build up that ¢ kingdom which is
not of this world,” so long will they
be distrusted, and their claims to all
the religion be viewed, at least, as
equivocal r?su' be it from me to cen.
sure indiscriminately any class of men
But so long 4s those who thus con
dudl. are set up as examples, so long
must those who acknowledge them
as patterns fhure in the odiom jultly
attz€higd to a pralice so dissonant
with profeffioas.
REM VAL.
Tim® Uph
HAS removed to the Store
in Marßet street lately oceupied by
Mr WiLciam Jones, jr. where ‘he has just
received by the late arrivals from London
ax;d Liverpool, a very extensive assortment
o
Fashionable Fancy £ Staple
PILCE GOODS
Which will be fold on che most liberal
tetmis by whalefale or retail, viz. ;
Broad Cloths of every color
and quality, from 756 to 11 dollars per yd.
Enghth and German Kerfeymeres, from
6 to 275. Imperial Cords Kerfeynetts Stock
inetts, Berlin Web and Cord for genzlemen’s
pantaloons ' : .
Huater’s Cloths, Moleskins, "Coatings,
-Duflils. Devonshire and Yorkshire Kerfeys,
Forest Cloth, Baizes from 186 to 253. Milled
and common Flaanels uncommonly cheap—
Swanskins, Quecns cloths, Plain and {potted
peliffe Flannels:
Kait Pctticoats.
~ Bombazetts plain and spotted of all pri
ccs, Wildbores and Cambletts, black Bom
bazeens. S
_Canton Crapes. : ‘
Bhaloons, Ruffels, Calimancoes, Durants,
Duroys. and Moreens. -
Ladies add Gentlemen'’s| Hosiery of all
silk. cotton and worfled }colc)rs and prices
Long and fthort fitk, kid. \* GLOZES
beaver cottou&worﬁcd} for Ladies.
Common lcather, bea-y); GLOVES
ver, deer-skin. worst ; forGentiemen,from
“ted, cotron and silk ) 2to 1056 per pair
“Farniture Cluntzes and Dimoties, Chintz
and worsted Fringes, cord ind taffe! Bed
Laces, damask Table Cloths of all prices,
from 1 to 12 dollars each—Lincn Diapers
from 736 to 27s per’ yard—cotton Tabte
Cloths and Diapersiof all widths and prices.
Towels 'and Toweling, Bed Ticks, -
Cotton Cotintcrpanes.
BLANKETS of/all sizes.
Sheeting Linens and cottons. o
. Kidderminfter Carpeting, at ¢ dollar per
yard, and some rich patterns at higher pri
ces. e e
Stair Carpeting and Hearth Rugs.
~ Cambri®and common Dimoties,
¥ hite Cotton Cambrics, i
: '}:conert Cambrics and Muslins, :
Plain and spotted leno A &
_ tambored. imi:a--tion,cin*l AR
_Apider stripe spider netr, Fancy o
lace, vitory, mull mull 3 S
seeded, crape, jubilee | Muszims.
¢ord,and a great yarictyzi SC
of other .' ¢ sl 7
- . White and black Millinegts, - -
Black and slate and biue double Sarfnets.
Indi# Luftrings and Sarfnets, <
¢ Englith Luftrings, e
Pelifile: Chambrays, “ - 250 o
" QCalicoes of ull prices from 20 ets upwatds.
. Printed and coloted plain and twiil’d
Cambrics, Ginghams, B oA
Cotton and silk Shawls of all forts and
sizes, | Noa ey LD
Fancy silk Handkerchicefs, real fuperfine
and common Bandannoes. Madrafs, mock
Madrafs, litien and cotton Pocket'and bthet
Hand Kerchiefs—black and colored Barcel
oty Handlceeclagt, " - Ui, iK 2n
_lndia Cottons from 10 cts per yd. upwards
British and Aferi¢an shirting and sheet.
Jhg gottolis R b
_Trith and Géyrian Linens; long Lawns, .
T‘:::d ﬁ"):ﬂp“ }L“"w Aoy amd Sideingls,
_ Ribbons, whiteand black Ttalian Crapes,
Vﬁ::tt of a superior quality, ~ =
. Tabby Velvets of various-colors, - . - .
. Thickferts and Cordureys, .
American, Windsor, %‘%‘f’}: SOAP,
. Vieletand Ceploht '~ £ 0§ . ¢ 0% T
~ Gentlemen’s water proof silk Hatsy,
_ Silk and cotton Umbrellas, ./
g;‘;t:iandWD Lu.cna, a
2 rown Cottom, X . -;f"'. :e} i, oW L 4\_s_—.7'_‘.‘.‘_)', s
Stripes. Faney Vetings, Buttons of al forts
w&* M’raﬁ JBeC grose 19 fa et s
»;f ‘Y 5 ‘-“ t\.l g 5, ~.4‘l " £ ‘.‘. | "‘,’ i‘, » .vr‘; ﬂ.. ‘rr s‘~ ~: v:
2ix Tommibgs, Worled Tippers, "
- Ruffia‘Sheeting, Russia and Kaven’sDuck,
*W SUSPENDERS. . . ~
» A e SR TR eALR LA R R T b T g
A few Hhds. Rum. and -
a 0 deps Buster. ;o
LR T I E LR L TRk
- /T, U tendesy his thavks to bis customers
and friends for their patronage, and affurcs
IRESTRGY b Tis Mobk ia Targer and bhis df:
g lof el . o Lodh
them fatisfaction, ‘gnd -if in these days of
w heap” feling any of his customers should
R i B be o
them their *"%@ ) f‘&?"
'%fwa‘*ﬁ*iﬁ iy
SALES At AUCLHION. -
TOMORROW—II o’clock.
Sy ¥ gt O e b s
A I' theDwellifig House of -
Mr. Apepxeco Ropinson in
Ladd Rreet. S
3 Lots. of Land in Dixzville,
i Fl’ Dearbora’s proportional Balance
,for 2250 1b LR E AR
30 M.. Brick, on col. Boyd’s wharf, a
faic sample of - them will ba Ex- ~
hibited at the sale . —arso,—~ '~
A variety of Household Firnitu:=,&ec.
O&. 30. -8 LARKEN Td 2.4
.« . Port/mouth Salt Works. =~ -
On Thurf{day next, 12 o’clock,
at the BELL, TAVERN in Portimouth—
. The Portsmouth Salt Works,
with the Land and Buildings where the
fame are erected ; fitvated in“Kittery, on
Pifcataqua River, and formerly. the Refi.
deace of Mr Peck. It contains about five
acres of good land, and is one of the befd
situations on the river for thip building ;-
this advantage. united with the maouf.c- -
ture of Salt, which may be cartied on with
little labour or expence, presents a fine
chance to any person dil‘po’fc’d tocarry an
thofc branciies of b;;:ﬁne&f;j i ’
The conditions of;fal_;.ﬁjﬂ;bc five hune -
drcd Dollars dowa, and “the-residue in fix;
and twelve months, with fatisfaQory fecu-
PRYE o 4 2 :
+ By orderiof the President and Dire&ors,
0&4_;30 S LARKIN, Treasurer. ..
TO,bc fold at public Au&ionon 'Mbnday
.= the 12th day of November next, at 10
o’clock A M on the premises - A valua
ble Farm in Durham, fitnated within two
miles of the Landing, and within - a_half
mile of Pilcatagua River, containing 200 a
cres. Of excellent ‘Land, a "geod two fory
House a Barn 70 feet in length and out
house on the!{fame, a 2 weil of water within
two rods of the House, aud“has a propor
tionable quantity of mowing, tillage and paf
turing,with an orchard fufficient to make 40
ibarrels of Cyder yearly, with a largc quan
tity of timber and valuable rocks suitable -
for market--Said farm will be fold together -
orin Lots, as may best accommodate the
purchasers —Any petfon withing to view
the premises may app'y to the fubferiber
living thereon. Condizions made knowd at .
the time and place of sale. 5 %
JOSEPH WORMWOOD.
Darham O& 22
James Rundlet,
HAS just received per the
Ship Juno, from Liverpool, and is
now opening a number of Bales of =
Peliffe Cloths, § Hunter’s Cloths, ’
Caflimeres, § Imperial Ribs,
Kerieys; - § Flannels, .
Plains, . §' Baizes,
' Broad Cloths; ~ § Sattinets,
.. Coatings, _§ Vestings, &c. &e.
Which added to his former importatinng,
make his assortment of Piece Gogds very
extensive and complete—all of which will
be fold at a very (mall advance by whale
fale and retail. : - 0O&: 30
'-“&-—-——L——_———’-‘-—---m\“-‘-—-._‘— et C e —
DRUGS & MEDICINES.
Peirce & Hubbard,
K / ILL open and expose for faie
¥V in the course of the present
week, a large and fre(h assortment of
Drugs & Mediciies of the fall impor
tation, together .with Wines, Spices,
Fancy Arricles, Stationary, &c.
o Rorsfamotith; O& 20 ‘trursy
- New Flour. -
AT OW landing from Sloop
‘ Hope at Langdon’s Wharf fcw bbls.
new Alexandria Flour, for sale by . =
O& T 37 o SIS MORRILLL ¢ »
ALMANACKS,
108 18V Y, 5w
“Tappan’s Bookstore,
o Market ﬂrect. : ' Paortfmouth. .
- Farmers’, Sewall’s, Clergy
man's, and the Ne-.H «mpfhi: = and
Maine Farmers’ ALMANACKS, by
the gross, dozen or single. =~
eLe e T e e
ENTENDS to open a School
A ‘at his' Seboo! room in Pitt-fiecor for
the inftru@ion of youth inßeading Wiiting,
;;drit.mc(ic &o.—and a!f(: a MuGCSChoqi’
evenings, for the instruction of youth in'
Sacred vocal Music—to commence imme
diately.” Those who »wsﬂl,ﬁoﬁffmd elers
‘will please to call and leave their-names at
‘his boofein Pitt-firect . 0& 30
State of Newhamp/Pire—Strafford [
N OTICE is hereby g,mnct% £
1\ fident proprictors and owners of land .
in the rown of EFFINGHAM. who have -
niot. paid their town. covnty. fehool and -
highway taxes for the yeat 1810--that so
much of ieheir Jand as will pay the fame,
‘with incidéntal charges. will be foid at pub=
Tic vendue at the dwelling house of Care
mmﬂ%m holder in said town, ou
the last Taclday of Janbary ncit. at ten '
of the clock io the forenoon, ulefs prevente:
ed by previous pifment. . © -
SO S Ael Y L N
: / L’: 5¢ ‘,- A 55.‘,° ’i_.{,_ég. &g‘
:o;gna:_gpqg:;miv%;)if:;g;g,-i.a-.v ey
2 Ohn i R * ity ST OSR SRR iA R 3P &3 TR
ﬁﬁﬂwﬁm@zmﬁivsr SOO,
Samoel Masflon 44 3 5654 14 4o’
Danicl Marfton 581 13 'v\l; R
mg‘r‘*‘% L 2 gwf;g% |ReR
Joux Marfle aﬁ oo K 4 945 a 0
Joria. Marflon 143343 3 10. 30
" o “,‘ = n-‘..:«.' }‘, S; f “ 2;%; iy 3 ’mz
A » 3esa 4 ;i,” “ % i'. ?,iﬁ
Pagckisg bl oo FOOO BSt SRS RS L
;;% Of "44 2 YOO 17 14 53 150
ok %M*‘%*Mv e ‘%?ﬁ”' T »‘%‘;
T BENTAMIN HOBBS, Tr. Colledtor.
g R R s, AN
. Effingham, O&ober 37,3810 =
A Aty ) LOB RN L Sk T
ﬁi*‘?‘