The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-07-10 00:00:00, page 2

From thatimperfe& fketch' of A
merican manufaltures, it may with
‘certainty be inferred that their annual
produ& exceeds one hundred and
twenty millions of dollars. And it is
not impfrobable that the raw materials
used, and the provisions and other ar
~ticles consumed by the manuf:@urers,
create a home market for agricultural
-produétsnot very inferior to that which
arises from foreign demand. - A re
ult more favorable than might have
been.expelted from a view of the na
tural causes which impede_the intro.
dudtion, and-retard the progress of
manyfa&ures in the United States.
i - The most prominent of those causes
__@re the abundance of land compared
- with the population, the high price
.of labor, and the want of a {uffici¥ot
sapital The superior attradions of
agricultural pursuits, the great exten.
§i~ of American commerce during
-the late European wars, and the con
ticuance of habits after the causes
which produced them have ceased to
exist, may also be eunmerated Se
veral ‘nf: those obftaci-s haye,, bow
e.r, been removed or i flinsd The
cheapness of previsions h:c aiways to
a certain extent, ccunterbalanced the
high price of manual labor ; and this
is now in many important bracches
_mpe.rly supersede ° by the mtro u&ica
of rachimery: A great American ca
‘pital has heen acquired during the iaft
fweniy years ; and the injurious vicla
ti. s of the neutral commierce of the
Duited States; by forcmg incoltry and
capital ipto other channels, ‘have bro
ken inveterate habits, an. given a ge.
~ameral impu'fe, to hich must be as
i eribed the great increase of manufac.
+ tures during the two l.ft years, ;
- The revenue of the United States
~ Being principally deéfived, from duties
-on the ymportation of ?oreign mer
- “ehandize, these have also operated as
a premium in favor of American man
‘ufs@tures, whilk on the ather hand
the continuance of peacg, and the fru
gality of government, have rendered
“unneceflary any oppressive taxes,
__tending materially to enhance theprice
-of labor, or impeding any species of
induflry. = 3
No cause indeed has perhaps more
- promoted, in every refpe&,; the gene
ral prosperity of the United States
. than the absence of those frßems of
. “internal reftriGions and monopaly
* which continue to disfigure the state
of society in other ccuntries No
laws exilt here diretly or indiredtly,
confining man to a particular occupa
tion or place, or excluding any citizen
- f?;?“iﬁﬁ}m&'ﬁfancﬁbe may at any time
think proper to purfoe. Industry is
in every refpe& perfedly free 4nd un
- £ rtered; every species of trade,
- -commerce. art, profeflion and manu
~ fa®ure being, equally Q&gped'to all,
~without reqniring any previousregular
__apprenticelbp, admission or “licence.
- Hence the progress «f America has
* pot been confined to the improvement
_ of her agricultute, and to the rapid
" formation of new settlements & Rates
"i 6 the . wildern<fs ; “bat her citizens
.have-éxtended their commerce thro’
i P N 3 A f -3 3
Pt pec &Se g eST Oa
m:% ~complete - fuccels” even those
_ branches for which a_monopoly had
: btﬁwfgmbeen ¢onfidered zﬂ'gntiglly’
MO T O
- I'ne fame principle has also accele
“zated theintrodudtion amd progress of
, fo:nufaftores, and - mult gitimately.
*glv=in that braoch, asin all otiers, a
~deciJe superiority 11 thei citigens of
the United States over theinh bitants
"E”"Wf“i“ﬁ"“
“firitio AL
Yisved that even at - this tiine the oply
. poecetal oblacle ageinh which Ame.
wéﬁwﬁ o capitat
%ﬁ&ﬁz ;,‘ ,A ?»w;*%,i 3 ﬁ‘?’ﬁw&% z 3
From ¢he Sec’ry of -the Treasury,
Tranimitting a repore, i part, on the fub
je& of American ManufaQtures - pres.
8 gggcd in obedience to a resolution of the
oufe of representatives. )
e T :[Conli,tmed.} :
; Mifcellancous..
‘Relpe&ting the other manufa&ures
enumerated i the former part of this
Aeport, noimportant or. corre& infor-
Mmation has been leceived, except as
‘Telates to the two following : s
Straw bonnets and hats are made
‘with great success ; and a small &if
trié& in Rhoade Iflind and Maflachu
{=tts annually exports to other parts of
~the union to the amount 6f 250.000
- dollars. - See commuaication (N)
' Several atteniptshave been mavie to
print calicoes ;3 but it does not seem
that the maruf-&urés can, withount
‘additional duties, sand the competi
tion of similar foreign articles. The
difficulties under which they labor are
slated in'the petition of the calico
printers of Fhiladelphia to_ Congress.
A considerable capital has been vested
in an eftablifiment gear - Balimore,
which can print 12.000 yards a week,
and might be considerably ex*snded,
if the profits and the demand sfforded
fufficient encouragemeat.
- Europe, which enables her merchants
‘0 give very long credits; to fell on
{mall profits, and to make occasional
Sacrllices v v o SUn el Koan
* The information which has been
‘obtained is not fufficient to submit, in
conformity witi the resolution of the-
Houfz, the plan -best calculated to
prate& and promute-American manu
fa@ures. The most obvious means
are bounties, increased duties on im-.
portation, and loans by government.
- Occasional premiums might be be
neficial ; but a general fyfem of
bounties is more applicable to articles
~exported than to those mapuf.&ured
for home consumption.
- The present {yltem of duties may,"
in some refpeéts, beyequalized and
improved, {o as to prote& some {pe
cies of manufaGures without affe&ing
the revenue. But prohibitory duties
are liable to the treble obj:&ion of
deft:6ying competition, of taxing the
consumer, and of .iverting capital
an.; icadry into channels generally
less profitable % the nation than
those which would have natur .lly been
pursued by mdividual interelt left to
itfeif. A moderate increase will be
less dangerous, an: if ‘alopted should
. be continued during a tertain period ;.
for the repeal of a “uty once laid, ma
terially injures those who have relied
on its permanency, as has been ex.
emplified ia the fait manuf &ure.
Since, however, the comparative
want of. capital is the principal obsta
cle to the introdu&ion and advance.
ment of manufa®turesin. America, it
seems that the mofl efficient and
most obvious remedy would confilt in
supplying that capital. For althcugh
the extension of banks may give some
afliltance in that refpe&, their opera
tion is limited to a few places, nor
does ‘it comport with the nalure of
those inflitotions to lend for periods
as long as are reqnifite for the eftab
lithment of manufadures. The U.
States might create a circulating
stock, bearing alow rate of interest,
and lend it at-par to mariuf Qurers, on
principles somewhat fimilarto that
formerly adopted by the Rates of New-
York and Pennsylvania, in their ' lan
offices. It ts believed that a plan might
be devised by which five wmiilions of.
dollars a. year, but not excéeding in
the” whole twenty millions, mizht be
thus lent, withcut any materi. | risk of
ultimate loss, and without taxing or
injuring any other part of the com
mumity. / 3 g
* All which is refpetfully submitted.
. ALBERYT GALLATIN
Treasury Department; sipeil-17 1810
[Ha'ving completed Ihe Secretary’s .Rrport; w
poblifo the Dosuments, wwbich accompanicd it a
Notes as foom as poffibie ]
( POLITICAL.
- RICHES AND FOVLRTY.
Tht riches, in some cases. are pro
duétive of much evil, an poverty of
great good, are 4{f:rtions which we
ih:ll not attempt to deny ; but con
tent cuifelves with remarking that,
the supporters of this doéiine, on a
general principle, are few in number.
It is pretty generally admitted, that
wealth i= a principal means of afford
ing happinels .and” comfort in this
life, and that poverty is produ@ive of
‘mifery—and accordingly we- fin! a
Auniverfal complaint of poverty, whilst
nabody complains of being too rich.
If paverty, then, is an evil to ‘thofe
who have been familiar with it from
their infancy, how much more dread
ful muflt it be to those who have seen
‘better days, and does it'not behove
the peifons who are in peff-flion of
wealth, at lealt 7ot 10 jquander it away.
—Let us examine our bo:4s, and look
at the adtual Rate of the affairs of this
country. Let us lock at the amount
of our stock Let us minutely exam
ine each item, and endeavor«to ascer
tain, not only its.value zoar. but w hat
it is likely to produce at a jurure peri
od. There is B 0 maxim more gener
ally received amongf men than that
if a man’s eXpences exceed his income,
he is gradnally verging towards pov
erty and ruin; it therefore behoves
him to retrench, and instead of lavish
ing his money for ufclefs finery to
clothe bis children, he ought to give
a dire&ion to theit indultry, so as that
in place of their being eap-nfive they
thould Be prodactive: What is the sit
uation of this countrv ? Uigunefliona
bly:it is richan: ‘ﬂ-.;u'i‘iﬂﬁng.f From
one en+ of the conunent to the other,
our public prints boast of it, apd ma.
ny of them tell us-that notwithstand
ing all our comglain_ts of murders, im.
preffments, ordersin coti-cil and e.
diéts, and commercial reftti&ions, the
nation is very rich—and that this con
sideration ought to. silence ‘all our
‘grombling about such rrifes.”. -
. Well, be it * tis o fine thing to be
rich,” but in God’s name thall we now
pait with the wages we have received for
fubmifi-n sis the price reccived for in
mnngzg; soities from foreign nations before
ok o ofiF adriaroe Bt i @ hove.
T NPR W Rl T, e Sy
made a new houfbold God, let us not |
part with i.. .. s
. For the (;gebf:fg?u_ipg a few mill- 1
ions into-the ¢reafury, are we not ex
pending now, more than three times |
the amount of our _income ? Has_ thé
amouat of the present years’ im- |
portations been estimated ? Will not -
our importations during the present year:
exceed by fifty millions in value here,
the procecds of all our exports 2 Must
hot this {um be paid in hard dollars ?
Fifty millions of daflars ! Have we con
{idered wherethey are tocome from? It
will be fall from theba\ﬂk:.* And are
we yet to learn that the whole nominal |
capital 6f all the barks in the Unir- 5
ed States is but §8 millions. Fifty
millions is nothing # pap:r. It was
nothipg to expend wnen we hal a
commerce that brought as not only
this amouat,-but a much larger sum
in refyrn —But fifiy millions in bzrd
dollars, and when it 1s almolt ali we
have in the world, and no piefent
profpe& of gaining more dy a traffic
with the Etaropean continent,is a most
important sum of money to give away
to:then for ardcles that we could man.
ufaliure-at some. It deserves {erious
confidgration : ’ '
I: is not among@®t the lealk of cur
misfortunes that the imMenfe com
mercial -fpesulztions in which we
h.ve been enguge * for the latt {even
teen years, have had a tendency
to give us 'a - confidence in chance,
rather than 1) minutecalculation upon
rationa! datal-and we are quietly sub
mitting to b ‘hegpared inthe hope of a
favoralte throqw.of the dice. The line
of policy which we have purfusd, has
neither left vs the frien.(hip of France
nor Englan‘f, nor the confidence or
refpet of ‘apy power on earth; we
have in faéwhen we migh have assert.
eleur rigl{ts without the loss of a
single life, we might have held up an
honorable ind effe&tusl protelt against
the subversion of the law of nations ;
‘we have abandoned ‘our own. rights.
and theivs. ~ g |
In {2&t we fee both the belligerents
facilitating the commercial operations
of eachother, in-preference Yo affording
ficility or even tolerance to us, and
it is-vain for us to expeét from either,
any change in’ our favor' who are so
bufe and degenerate to ourselves. =
“Chance 1s thercfore, now out of the
queltion.for both the belligerents have
taken their ground, and will maintaio
it as long as we are paflive ; so that
like the liifhman, who expefted a
prize in the lottery, when he had no
ticket, we may now fay *“¢very thing's
in luck.” the Jottery of trade with®ku
rop¢ is {G formed that the priz:s are
all on the other fide, and the blanks.
on ours. : .
We mu#ft, thetefore, adopt measures
for the preservation of our property,
or the lofy of it is certain. 5%
The remedy is obvious——Let us im
port to nogreater an amount than <we are
able to pay for by the produce of sur ex-
Ports.s [ Aurora,
Frem the Bailflon Advertiser.
To feleralites 5f pride and indepen
dence of sentiment, the policy of the
lea ‘ers of that party, is calculated to
pro uce the mioft humiliating confid.
erations ;—A party protefling to be
the exclusive friends and framers of
the conflitution~the disciples of Wath.
ington—Patriots burnine with a man
ly incignation to avenge their coun
try’s Wrorgsé-,—'Fedc_ral't(g}s, ‘proud ar
rogant and in<ependent ! !—fallmg
—fallen ! Why ? Because »mbitious
chiefs, in their eagerness to grasp po
litical power,unwittingly disclose their
real views. . Bec.ufe they invariably
prefer the menial f:rvices of apoftacy
to the manly exertions of their own
partizans— Let-the vilef miscreant in
the ranks of democracy, after hav-.
ing vilified federalifm and reviled the
memory of Wuthington, once lisp a
murmur of disapprobation “against
the general goxernment, and lo ! the
salutation of * patriot’” attd an espia
tion of his political “fins follow aga
‘neceflary corfequence. . Proud Feder
alif. ! Digrified Federalism ! —Mat
Lyon Ipitin thy face, and thou haft
since prefled him to thy bosom and
cherished him. For what? For his t.¥.
ents ? No; for he hasnone. For his
apoftacy — Keep him to thyfelf ; thou
art welcome. Jobn Randolph once
~defined thee to be a * monfier of fraud
and corrpption.”. John became an
apostate. . You absolved the eutrage,
anc:corfecrated your calumniator a
patrist ! Callender traduced Washing
ton— Afterwards Je ﬂ’erfoa, and isim
-mediately taken into favor. Cheeth
am nce said that * Feceralilis ought
‘to be Rabbed in the unfofpe@ing mo
meots ol fecp Whav.foliowed 3
*nbﬁg is mﬂe——wkﬁzg?mat
0y ely sneheler s
the meck forgiving temper of foderal..
8 full greun patrick; Aaron Burt KL
e theleader, the father and the pride
‘mon, he confßired against the Amerk.
o™ atteoatito AR Sl country i they
s aa pha AR L
Yaa s L SRR S
ders. loft not true? A hundred othe |
er instances might be cited o prove
that the federal party have uniformiy i
been:the patrons of apofiacy, tredeh
ety and ingratitude. Who then is !
surprised at the rapid declension of the :
fun of federalifm ? A grod cause re
quires ot the aid of bribery and &or
zuption. . Ifteieralifm be the */pirst of
Washington,” as itis .firmed, it will
triumph without the aflitance of apof
tacy. A great general depends for
viftory on the courage and :iscipline
of his own troops—and not in cor
rupting his enemy—The defe@tion of
Arnold did not promote the ¢ Britith
cause in Awmerica.”’—lt is a fa&
that a few apoflate democrats such as
Cheetham, " Elliott, &c. furaith half
of the political matter of the federal
papers— How enviable ! How flatter
ing to the pride of * alf the talenis.?*
For a length of time, neatly 140 years,
it has been the custom of the Exccutive of
Maflachufetts to join iu celebrating the
anniversary of *« the ancietit and honorable
artiliery company.” On Monday last the
Governor and Lt Governor, as usual being
escorted by the company to a meeting house
to hear a difcour{e, had the mortification to
find that Copenlagen Facifon was a member
of the proceflion, being invited by the ghiefs’
of the Junta. Mr Geery Boweveryit is
stated, knew not of this wntil the procession
was overy and refuled to have any fort of
intercourie with him. i
The following singular toalt was given by
Jackson or as the Pullidium folks fays «&y
the Britifp Ambassador” 1! !-= Pcrpetual
bharmony between the” United States and
Great Britain. May the {words of the an
cicat and honorable artillery be drawn a
gainst those who wouid interrupt it.”—
Fackfon tnew zobere be was-~for had the de
sire of this toast been literally and jufiy ful
filled, be would bave found bimfelf in an ugly
predicament, having, with ucparalleled im
pudence, done all he couid to déftroy that
harmony he hypocriticaliy deflires may be
preserved. - The following is Funta Os"
toalt—¢ May ou« prejudiees against the Bri
tith -nation, like thofle aguioft dev minifier
vanith upon a more intimate acquasnizace.”
These * prejudices”’ are Chejapeake murder,
robbery. impre[frient——and IMPUDENCE ———
&7 These coatts were given -and drask afeer
the governor &c-had retivcd .
- The probabitity is that Fackfen was invit
ed to Boston soc the exprels purpose of
joining in this feftivity by the chicfs of his
party ‘He is treated as' the B itifb minifler -
though the government of vur country has
dismissed lim . I this is not fhecr toryifm—
a debasement of che American charader
and an immediate attack on the govern
ment itself, } koow not what can Be so f
feemed. - :
What a hooting and shouting—cater
‘wauling and. cursing, would these * fcoun
drels”* be guilty of. if onc of our volunteer
companics, on an &eFionday Were to invite
General Zurreau, though an acknowledged
.minister, to join the ceremanics of the oc
casion ? What 3 fine fubje@ for some new
Mr. Brifial~how clegant an item would it
furnifh for another, sermon by parson O.s
good ' Frech inflince I"—% Frencn
JacopiNg | !"—« FRENCH PARTIS
ANS FINtC Lookai it fuirly™
® A good Federalterm. {Balt. E Post
-y <4 ~;t;quvw-'vetw
New-Hampshire Legislature.
A SRt =¢SSN TN ettt ———
> ~ Monday. Sfune 18, 1810
~ The additional N. H Iron:Company bill
paficd—-aifo a bill to inmcoiporate Gharles
Cutis and others by the name of she Porif
mouth Insurance Company.
The petition of Joha L. Sullivan and oth
ers to be incorporated for making locks and
canals from Winnipifiokee lake to Merri
mac river was teferred. - oty
The committee on that part of his Excel
lency’saddrefs which relates to the Judiciary
reportec the cxpediency of making provision
by law for a reporter of the decisions of
the Superior court. Aceepted. -
Timothy 'Dix and Wiliam H. Sumner
were granted a further time of three years
for ¢completing a settlement of thirty fami
lies in townfliip No. 3, county of Coos.
Voted that there be but ouve feflion of
the Genergl Court, and thas the next {cffion
be at Coricord, P e
| ; Tuesday, Fune 19
The'committee on licenicd houses report
¢d the inexpedicncy of altering the laws re
dating thereto. Accepted.
A bill cftablifhing the times and places
for holding the Superior Court and Courts
of Common Pleas pafied to be enacted.
The Governor by meflage communicated
the resignation of the Hoa, Nalium Parker,
Sgnator in Congress. X
——%he bill granting to Arthar Livermore
the right of building a bridg: bitween the
towns of Plymonth and Holderaefs; passed
to be cn§&ed. : v 5 i
. A committee of ten was appointed to
confider the expediency of diltridung the
State ancw.for the choiee of Senators,
Lo BT i e W ednefday “Fune 20
- Abill fer establishing a. road from Con
ne&icut river through Colebrook Townfhi p
No. 2, Millsficld, &c. to the caftcrly line of
the Siate, pafled to be ena®eéd ~-~ -
Rcfolves pafied granting raoo dollars as
the annval Salary of the Governor; 400 to
the Secretary ; 700 to the Treasurer : 660
to the Attorney General. and 50 to the
.Commissary General ; which sums were or.
‘dered to be paid by the Treasurer..
- 'The committee on tbe.gﬁi;jcét' reported
that the Rev. Roswell Shurtje “be paid forey
doiia & out of the Treasury as a C‘Gm.pié-fi‘-.
tion for preaching the eletion sermon ; on'
‘motion that the report ‘be ‘amended by ia:
ferting the word fwegiy. the yeas and nays
being ea ﬂsém for, weie 98 yeas—6B Iliy'sfnﬁ j:
(lascaticeed o theSfutie] -3. Com
.An a&relpeling dilorderly. persons pas-
the chpedieney of caifing & State Tux the.
The committee on. the fubjed repored
present year. Accepted, and a_commitice’
apgsmm“wmﬁcfmmﬂe:j o
_ The House procceded to the choice of a
Senatar isl Congrels, when, after four trials,
Bontor aa BT thie watiad s I JECRREE e
‘Wh e v’*%“'j £t
Bk e e SRR e T R
L 4 th'c,S‘enaté,on;tbcﬁﬁcﬁigd.mr concs
rinz in the choice of the Hon Mr. Gilihan,
every member voted in the afﬁ"m&ﬁ“. with
‘the exception of the Hon: W..Plumer ; 2nd
on the gucftion of the ele@ion of Mr Cuits,
Meflrs: Bartiett, Darling, Fitke, W. Plamer,
B. Piumer, Quarles and Sanborn were in
favnc, and Mcilrs.” Adams, Fairfield, Ruflcl,
Vofe and Willard were against—2 to §.
=% LU oo ieldass Fane 3K,
TheAmofkeig Canal additional bi!l passed.
A resolve granting to New, Ipswich, Salis
bury. Plymouth, Holmes, and Chefterfictd
Academies, township No. - & in the county
of Coosy to be :cqually divided between
-those academics pafled in the negative—
yeas 67 —~nays g 9Sy .
An drder of notice was granted on the
petion of David Farnfworth apd othcrs
10 extend the Croydon Turnpikc from: Le
banoa to Lyme. ‘ 7
John Picrce, John Goddard, and Williams
,CGardner, Esquires, were appointed a Com=’
miitee to examine the records of the Clerk
of the Superior Courr,to ascertain the a~
~ mount of monies by him regeived which by
law he is dire®ed to pay to the several
County Treasurers, and to the Jultices of
. the Superior Court. - '
"The committee appointed for the purpose, -
on which we nblerved the name of Col.
Prescott of ]a&‘rcy, reported, that the a&
giving a bounty on 7#ild Cats be ‘amended
so as to apply (o that species of cata known
by the name of the Siberian Lyox ; {4id cat
is of a grey color with a&b or, Joors taily
which report was accepted- -
- Fridayy Fune 22.
A Resolve passed appointing Moses Hale,
Samuci Grant, and Levi Jackson, Efgrs. a
committee tovifit the Chethire Bank, and
to examine the affairs and infpec the books
of said Bank; according to the reservation
in the ack of incqrporation, and report to
the Exccutive as soon as_may be, a corre@
tatement of fa&ls. Also a resolve appoint
ing Jonathan Franklin, Benjamin J. Gilbert
%®od Joha Rogers, Efgrs, to a like service ia
the affairs of the Coos Bank
The committec on the petition of Joseph
Merrill and others praying jan amendment
to the law to prevent persons digging up
dcad bodies, and the repeal of an a& ap
propriating 3450 dollars for eretting a
Medical School in Hanover reported rhat
it was incxpedsnt to adopt any furtheg
measures at prefiat oa the fubjet _
The Governot by retoive was author
ized to d-aw on the Treafurér for the sum
of 1000 doliars for the payment’ of coatia
gent cxpences. W : 3
. & bill cftablifhing the fees of witnefTes at
the Superior and Couts of Common Pleasy
pafled to be ena&ed, : B ;
. Saturduy. fune 23.
O'iver ‘Peabody, ‘Na:huniel” Parker, Bf:
quires. and Capt John F Pacroti were ap--
poinied toiettle with the Treasurer during
the recess T A 9
The Committce” on the Dixville road
lottery reporeed that 1113 dollars had been
rifed -that 114: doils. and 39 ceats nad
been applied for tie purpofles of the road—e
that the loss to the managers in bad debts
according to their fatement was 6550 dolse
The Committe to whom was refered the
several fu jc&s of the State Prison, reported
that the State Prison be ere@cd in Concord
near the Court House, provided said Con~
cord give the State two acres of land, on
which to ere@ the fame—make the pecefe
fary roads to the fame—give flone in the
quarry within onc mile and a half diftang
from the site fufficicit to erect the buildings,
and draw to the place three, thousand tons
of ftone—~That said Prison be 80 feet in
Jength and 36 in breadth, three flories high,
cach story to contain 36 rooms—attached
to the prison the fuperintendant’s house, so
by 22 feet, three {tories high—tlsz"whole to
be enrlofed by a wall 14 feet high, 3 sect
wide at the bottom aad jxl-3 at the top—sza
workshop 100 by 25 feet, of two stories; to
be erected within the wall—That 8000 dol
lars be appropriated for the present time —
That the building commence in April 817
~==and that Benjamin B, Parling, William
. & Kent Eiquires and Lt Jeremiah Pecke
¢r be nominated as a committee to fuperine
tend the building of fuid prison. -~
. List of Acts- .
Paﬁd by the Legislature of ‘New-thpﬁire.
C LAY the Fune Sfﬁﬂn. 1810. ,
An a authorising Robert Murdouph
and others to assume. the name of Newall.
An at authorifing Jonathan Cram. 3d,
to aflume the name of Jonathan W. Cram.
An” a& for calling’ a mceting of the
Proprictors of Dover Turppike road in
New Hampshire,. ' - 7 |
An aé& authorifing Stephen Morse, 34,
to aflumne the name of Stephen B Morse.
An a&t altering the mame of Derryfiold
to the pame of Manchester.
“An a& in addition to an aét entitled
au act to incorporate certain persons sow
the purpose of cutting a Canal by. He of
Hookiet falls. on Merrimack river, Ap
proved February 18. 793 e
An 2t in addition to an a@ made and
pafled the 11th day of December, 180 g,
cotitled an a& to mcorporate a Company
by the nam¢ of the Jfferfon Turnpike
Corporation. i
- An at to- alter the time of holding the
annual meeting of the Proprietors of Dupe
Bartom Social Library. S
An act authorizing George Hamr (o afe
{famc the name of George Washington Ham,
An a&t to incorporate certain persons,
by the name of the Proprictors of the
Mou'mmfosough Social l.ibrary!_ :
Ap a& to incorporate certain persons
by the name of the Proprictors of the
Sancwich™ Social Libragy. =O7l .
* An a@ in addition to an aét entitled,
# a to incorperate ‘_l’unqgg persons fob
the purpose of cutting a €anal by Gars
ven's fulls and Tutkey ‘river falls in the
Rowl o Bogr, ™ of T e R e
© LAn & to rcpca'l.,mff'}m- ZW&JQE‘,
{c@ions of the :& made hd‘lil,ﬁ;ﬁ De
ccmber 23, 1808, entitied * an.a@ for reg.
ulating and. ari::-!‘ng,&;?ﬁi’hw” Slod
An & entithd an 2@ 0 incorporate
Jorathan. Shepard: Thomas’ Mecen. sog
others: by the name of the Milford Ce gon« ¢
acd Woolen Mannfa@oiy <Corporatioht
otliers. by the game of the Amofkeag Cot=
"~ An 2@ tor ealling a mecring of the pro
prictors of the.Lyman Soctal Libtary.
Ao gt mﬁ& b @ sos serang=
Wm ud regalatingthe' Milina
Aioo e S
. ’ ’~“ }l.,:' ‘, 5 ?}“W%& ?g‘ﬁ*@i g‘gﬁ@# v
0193 Waomeg 4 0 L
RAT R eR B T R N T