The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-05-01 00:00:00, page 4

“ENGLAND bas as great an idea of her orwn
importance and powwery as a one eyed man has of
the magnitude of bis nose, when the candle is om
the Ulind fide.”
Therc is something in power o flattering
to the pride of those who possess it, that
they are naturaily inclincd to overrate it.
Wikl England. be able to maiatain a fuccels
ful war against the united continent ? is a
queltion to which the uncalculeting confi
dence of an Englishman wiil readily give an
affirmative answer. Ask him why his couyn
try continues this war, and he wili teil you
it is because she thrives by it, His ficut
beart dildains the idea of a defeafive war,
and despises our compaflion when we assert
“that she is &truggling for her existence. She
@ocs not, like her absurd apelogifts in Ame
rica, jultify herfelf upon the doubie ground
of her weaknels and her power Her ar
guments are addrefled to the fear, not the
sympathy of the world. Naval supremacy
.2nd commercial monopoly are evident!y the
objects for which she contends. If she Cfrove
for nothing more thaa ‘her equal rights on
the ocean, itiis manifeft that the might and
would pursue a course that woutd diffoive
the confederacy now fermed or forming
against her, and make her the patroness of
the commercial world, Let her declare
herfelf the advocate for neutral rights, such
as she claimed for herfelf and coaceded to
others, before her cupidity discarded jullice
from her cabinet and heér courts of ad:niral
ty =—Let Ler return to that {afe and honor
able couife of public law which the has so
fhamefully abandoned, and propose to.treat
with cvery independent pation on terms of
reciprocity, 2nd pledge heifelf to respect
therr cqual rights on the high seas. Let her
do this and (he would put the sincerity of
Napoleon to the telt—lt in earncft, a gene
rat peace wou.d ensue—is not, and he chole
tn continue the contefl, the tables would be
effzCrvally turned against him, as he would
be lcft without a pretext for hoiliiities ~~
Whatever might be the effet of such liberal
policy ia Europe, its success, if adopted wizth
regard 10 America, cannot be doubted for a
moment. : :
Eogland has donc the utmost that she
can do by her power and her gold on the
continent. Every effort has increaf€d the
union of her foes. Nothing but lier jultice
can cffc@uaily dissolve this ‘union and dis
arm her mighty adversary.—Will {Le try
this experiment ? ltis believed the candle is
Sitl on the blind Jfide, and that her power is
maghificd in the felf-complaifant view of
her own pride and unconqueiable credulity.
We hear much of her friendly difpofiiion -
to America—but after what she has dene,
something more thian words are neceflary to |
corvince us of her sincerity. Weatk noth
ing more of her than that she do justice to
her own chara®er, Whenever {he ceases
to make her porwer, (or as her humble advo
cates here will have it, her necessities,) the
measure of her rights, aud to annoy us in
the exercise of curs, then and not ’ull then
we [hall own ourselves her real friends,
. [ Boflon Patriot,
A ratse wea.—There is an idea which
has been for a long time propagated, and
which many very sensible men in the Uni
ted States most firmly believe, namely,
“that Great Britain tannot much longer
“ maintaia the war, and that of course, the
“will soon be humbled, and be ~c;>»mmPt!lcd :
4. by -meceflaed to dorus juitice.” s idea
has made such an impreflion on the minds
of many persons, that they think it is only
necellary to wait, to have a little patience,
‘and thar, without a fingleceffort on oar part,
every thing will turn out night. The mil
fortune of this opinion is that #t keeps us
in a continual Rate of indecision, and inac
tivity and makes us rely more upen our
flars thag upon.our abifities. Ina wifle gov
eramcent as listie thould be leit to chance as
poflible. A fyflem fo-2ldbe diftinétly = marked
awt and feadily purfucd ~All party clamour
thouid be difregarded~our Icgiflators thould
act as if they were writing their last will
and “Q?l?‘mtf reckless of whom it pleased
or whom it oﬂfgm_lcd-'—acm;diag to their
sober, serious, and sincere sonviions. —
~ How can the repubiicans forget that ‘they
~are the mejority 2 How can they forgerthat
it is the bufinets of a/majority to o and of,
2 minvrity tousle ¥ How ean they forget
that the game of the majority.is concord, and
that the game of the minority is dijzerd.
R S AR L L K eginla Mgy
. Gen Wilkinson and suite, arrived at Bal.
‘timorcon Meaday the Lsciiaft, in the brig -
Dust, Capt. Drifeol, from New.Crlcans -
The Geeeral reached Wathington on Tuef
ST s
el o el ek Raenl: i ‘-—l—-hl——! € s g eat B 5
oA Pt SR Baleon s ipeelicd
“wihich vellel drrived at Sa wamﬂf‘“}k
O T CIERRENG SRR
~The following deferiptions of the Merino .
Sheep, are publithed by the direction oﬁ%ﬁ
Truitees of the Maflachufetts Society for
promoting Agriculture, being contidered as
‘the most pertedt that ‘have becn offcredto
the public It is believed they will {erde as
. & general guide to tbe purchasers of that aa
imal, cither in Spain or this country: The
firt is by Lord Somerville, who observes—
“ Thele theep. are different from any other
breed in the color of the {leece ;—there isa
dark brown tinge on the furface of the bzt
fleeces, which is forni#d by dust adhering to
the greasy and yolkey properties of its pile.
The harder the fleece, the finer the wool.
It appears knoited and curled close to the
body. Thg maies have horns, and these.
males have none—but sometimes the males
arc poded or have no horns ; butitis a rare
ocetrrence. Thereis a ioofe pendulous skin
Muder the neck or throatr, which is usually
attended with a finking or hollow in the
neck: These sheep have always alarze tuft
of wool between the eyes, and it grows oa
the iegs aimoft to the hoofs.” ;
Col Humphreys describes two diftin&
species of sheep in Spain. ¢ One is called
Merinos, famous tor their fine wool 3 the
other is cailed Churros, distinguished for
their coarse and bad wool. 7The head of
the Merino appears larger theo our com
moan. fhee: —their ears very {mail--their
eyes brigl.. —the hotns are curved in a fpir
ai tu'n—the neck short—the chest broad—
the body, face, and legs. are covered with a
delicate fleece, without any mixture of
coarse locks or hairs, The flecce is remark
ed to be mueh more impregnated than any
uther breed, with an oily fubflance, appar.
ently exuded in perspiration. This species
cf sheep is perfe@ly gentie—but firm in all
its movements.” :
, NO VIGE.
SO LT ot
A 2 the monthlymeeting of tbc.?ard
of FIREW &RDS at Urion-Hall o 1
Tusfday the 17th April, 1810 ;
‘ I OTED Uzanimoufly, That
the Law of this state pafied Novem
ber 20th, (803 authorifing the Fircwards
to make “ By Laws” for the better fccurity
of the town against fire, and also an extract
of a Law of the State for extinguifling fires,
paflcd the 6th April, 1781, be published,
together with their By Laws, for the iufor.
mation of the inhabitants of this town.
Ler ovder, CHARLES CUTTS, Secretary.
Law of the State.
“BE it enalted by the Senate and Houle of
Reprefontatives in General Court convened, That
it thell be the duty of the firewards, or the
major part of them, within the town of
Port{moyth, or any other town where fire
wards are chosen, to make such rules and
regulations, not repugnant to any law of
this State, for preventing fires, or for clear:
ing away {haewngs, or chips, or any com
buaftible matter that/ may be thought dan
gerous, from any house, flore, work thop,
wharf, or ftrdet, as they in their judgment,
may think oroper. ind the said Firewatrds
shall have ful puwer to annex such fines
and penaitics fur the breach of any one, or
ail, of those rules and regulatiyg s, as may be
neccffarx. not ¢xceeding iwenty doilars for
cach oftcice. : :
Ard be it fuither enafed by the autbority afore
faid, That any person may fine or profceute
any one, for 4 breach of any of thole ruics
or regulations (o made, betore any court of
competent jurisdiction to try the fame. in
an action of debt 5 one Laif of which fines
fhali go to the prosecutor, and the other
haif to be applied for the use of the Engines
within the town where the offence is com -
mitted.”
BY-LAWS
Of the Firewards for the town of
PORTSMOUTH. :
Resolved, That no person or persons with
in the town of Portsmouth, shall, hereafter
exercise their trades or occupations in stores,
fliops, work shops, or other places of buf
ncls by night, near or amongit combufliblg
materials, without having the candies or
lamps, by which they so work or are occu
picd,well and carefully secured in a lanthorn
or in lieu thefeof, a tin or metal candlestick
or faveall, with a botiom of ten inches di
ameter, and 4 rim one inch and a half high,
and covered with water, onpenalty of for
feiting for every negic or offence, the {fum
of two dollars. And all persons shall at
lealt threc times in every weck, cause the
chips, fhrvings. and other combufltibie mate
tials to be removed from the buildings whcre
they arc at work or are occupied, on pen
aity of forfciting for cvery ragiect thereof,
five dollars
Resolved, That no Cooper or Coopers
withia the town of Portimouth shall fice or
burn any cask, or cther veflel in any thop,
ware houle or other place thanin a [ufli
cient brick or stone chimney made conve
ni¢nt for that purpose, on pain of forfciting
Five dollars for every such offence.
Resolved That no p rfon or perions thall
make any bon-fire, or fct on fire any wwood,
Srraw, foavings, or other combustible matter. by
‘might or by dey, iu any ftrect, lane or alley
or in any private or public yard or inélo
fure 10 this town,en pain of forfeiting the
sum of Five dollars,
Resolved, ‘That every person who shall
hereafter be employed in graving or cauik
ing any veflel within the town of Porf
mouth; on leaving such veflei thall extin
gurh all fires. and carcfully secure atl fhav
tngs or combultib ¢ matter used about such
work. on penalty of forfeiting Five dollars.
Resolved, That no person or persons who
fhail hereafer be employed in graving or
sheathing any veflel, either hove down at
any wharf or lying on any beach in this
town, fhall'make‘any tire under apy pot or
other veflel for the purpoie of heating any
Pitch, Tar, Turpentine, Rosin or any other
combustible material,unlcls fnch potor oth
er veflel shall be secured and caciofed in
good and fufficient brick or stone whrk, un
der penalty of Five dollars to be paid by the
owucer or occupant of such wharf or beach.
Resolved, That the occupant or every dwel
hing House in the town of Porifmouth, hall
caule each chimney in such house 1a which
a fire is by bim or her usually kept, to be
swept cr burned onece in three’ months at
least, on penalty of forfeiting One dollar.
And if any chimuey fhali take fire for want
of being regularly swept or burned, and
fhali blaze out at the top, the oecupier of
the apartment to which {uch chimney shall
belong fhail forfcit one dolar unlels it thall
bappen within three moaths after such,
chimney shall have been swept or burned.
Resolved, That every person using a stove
in any dwclling house or other huilding,
Ahall cause it to be placed in a chimuey or
ona [ccure hearth of such materials and
fixed in such a manner as the Firewards {hall
approve, on penalty of forfciting Five dol
lars for cach aud every weck’s neglect there
of. '
Resolved, That no person fhail hereafter
use, have or carry any lighted Pipe or Se.
gar, into any street, lane, yard or alley, or
on any wharf, or into any building in which
hay, straw, or shavings, arc usually kept
within the towan of Purtfmouth, on penalty.
of forfeiting for each offence. Fwo dollars
Resolved, That no person shall hereafter
carry any lighted candle, torch orlamp, in
to any barn, fhadle, or other building in
which hay, straw, or shavings are usually
kept in Portsmouth, or have, hold or use
the fametherein,without having such candle,
torch or lamp secured in 2 closed lanthorn,
on penalty of forfciting Five dollars for
cach and every such offcace ge -
Refoived, Fnat no person shall ‘hereafter
carry fire from any houle or place within
the town of Portfmenth, unto any ether
house or piacegwithin the lame, cxccp"cvink
some iafe veflel well covered, o penalty bf
forfeiting One dollar for each offence.
JOitN F. PARROTT, Chairman,
. CHARLES CUTTS, Seretary. '
Extraél from a Law of the State..
" % And bedt further enafled, V' hat cvery house
of two @ories high,which has four fire plages,
shall be provided with ope leatber bucker;
every such louse having fix fire places, thall
be provided with two such buckets, and havs
ing eight or more fire places, with four such
buckets as aforefaid, fit for, aud to be used .
inthe case of the breaking out of fire 3—
which buckets shall be provided and con:
Lﬁﬂml r kept tor the ufc aforefaid, at the
c 'farg of the owner of every such house-—
And evéry houle il have thereon a good.
secure lad‘dc!}‘or' ladders, rcaching from the
ground to the ridge poie, provided by the
owaer or gccupant; and if provided at the
charge of the -occupant to be: allowed as
aforefaid. ~And if any person or persons
thall negle& to provide & kezp such buckets
and ladders as'before required herein, each
person so offending fha!l pay two pounds
for cvery three months negle® therein—
And the said ficewards are hereby authoriz.
ed to cxamine and determine as to the ob
servation and compliance with this aé, and
shall be allowed as competent witnefles in
any [uit that may be commenced for any
forfeiture incurred by virtue of tiis adt.—
And all such fines and forfeitures shall he
applied by the firewards to purchzle tools
aud iaftruments proper to be used at such
fires as may accideadally or otherwise hap
pen in said town" :
4% The Firewards most earneflly requctt
the aflitance of their fellow citizens in car
rying the foregoing laws into execntion. It
is presumed that vo person will hereafter
plcad ignorance of them, and that the inhab
itants wiil fee their own interest promoted
by using cvery poifible precaution to prevent
the ravages of fire. The Firewards are de
termined to do their duty {riGtly and im
partially. They mect at Uunion Hall on the
firft Tuesday of May, June, July and August,
at 8 o'ciock P. M and the seven fuccecdiug
months at 7 P. M. to trae{a& business and
attend to all complziats which may be made
to them in their cfficiad capacities, =~
Per order of the Board.
- JOHN ¥. PARROTT, Chairman.
Portfnouth, Spril 17 lglq;_-_ ;
COOS fs. v the Honorable the Fuflices of the
Court of Common Pleas, to be holden at Lan-.
cafler, in und for said County on tbc’ﬁ{/] Tmfdny
in Fanuary, Anno Domini, 1370
1) ESPECTFULLY fhewesth
™ the Subleribers your petitioners, that
at a term of the Court of Common Pleas
atort{aid, hoiden at Lancalter 9 and tor
{aid £ounty on the firfl Tueiday of Jannary
A. D. 1800; a petition was preferred to (aid
couri by a uumber of petitioners of said
“eounty, praywng ‘that a public highway
Mmight be eftabithed from the town of Laa
cafter zforefzid, throagh the towas of Jef
ferfon, Kilkeany, Daraad and Sheiburn ad
diren, to Shelburn, ail 1 said county of Co
os, tuat such procecdings were thereupen
Lad by the said court that afterwards,to
wit, at a term cos said Coust of Cummon
Picas, holde at Lancaster aforefaid, i and
for {aid Ceounty, onthe firit Tuesday of]'aa
uary, A. D 1807, a rcturh by a committce
appointed by said Court to lay out 2 public
highway in pursuance of the petition afore
faid, was made to said court of a public high
way by them laid out, by virtue of appomt
meht and suthority given them as atoreinid,
teading from said Lancaster through said
Jeilerfon. Kilkenny, Durand and Shelburn
addition, to Sheiburn, in said county, which
return was then received and approved by
said Court, and the said public highway, as.
laid cut by fard committee 'and fpecified in
said return, was eftabiithed by said Court,
and duc notice was then and there given by
said Court of the laying out of said public
highway, and the proprictors of all the ua
incorporated tracts of land, through which
said public highway was laid out were due
ly and regularly notificd by said Court to cut
out, make and put in good repair, all such
parts of kuid public highway as pafled thro’
such woincorporated tra@s of land, by the
15th day of Od&oher. 1 .07, which time has
long since elxpfed. And your petitioners fur
ther show, that the town of Durand afore
faid, 12 «n unincorporated tract of iand, and
that the proprictors thereo! have not put
that pare of the said public highway which
15 laid out through said DMrand, in good re
pair. but have wholly neglected, and . ftiil
negect todo it Wherefore yous petitioners
pray that your honors would aflcls a tax of
fix cents an acre on all the lands in said Dur
and, to be laid out in making and putting
that pari of said highway which passes thro’
said Durand as aforcfaid in good rep ir, and
as i duty bound fhali ever pray.
JOHN BOWMAN, and 15 others.
Lecember 30th, 1809 2!
Ordered by the Court; that
the substance of the foregoing petition and
this order of court thereon be pubiifhed in
the New- Hampfbire Gazette. priuted at Ports
- mouth three weeks fuccefiively, the last pub
lication whereof to be made {ix weeks prior
to the setting of the Court of Common
Pleas, next to be holden at Lancafler in and
for said county, on the firft Tuesday of July
“next, and that the fame be posted up in
some publi¢ place in the unincorporated
traét of iand called Durand in said County,
the fame length of time prior to the holding
of said Court as aforefaid, that the proprie
torsy of said unincorporated- tract of land
called Durand aforefzid, may appear and
shew cause, if any they have, wherefore the
prayer of said petition fhou!d not be granted
By vrdey of Court, - _
JONAS BAKER, Clerk.
A true Copy, .
duefi, A. N BRACKETT, Clerk.
Paflamaquoddy Freight.
75\ QCHK. KaTy,
WL o? JoserH WaHITE, Master
| _;\? \ will liil in ten days, ; ;
I Mk ¢ Thirty tons Freight wanted,
_ j apply to the Master on board,
agupsd) OF RICE & DROWN
3 g ; Long Wharf.
4pril 24. § . v
N NOTICE. . -
’IHE Administrator on the
_ Estate of BENJAMIN BROWN, late
of Pittsficld, husbandman, deceased, intends
exbibitinf*?ﬁiﬁ(‘“ count at a Probate Court
w 0 pé»hok,acg'szﬁvfupy, on the third Wedncf
day of May ncxty: forexamittation and al
lownnéss Al persons intercfted will govern
thenifclves' aceor@nply - .
" STRPHENWATSON, ‘Adminifirator.
“ﬁt% Aprit 1418107 M TN
£ ‘ -“H&%membcxsagﬁ ‘the Pi/-
R catugua Mifonary Society, are hereby
vokified,that_shéir annual meeting for the
chaice af'%cgm. for the ensuing year, and
transacting such business as the interests of
the Society demand, is, agreeably te their act
of Incorporation to be attended at;Portsmoth
on the fitlt Wednesday in May at 10 o’clotk,
A,'M. and inthe afternoon, of cvening a
sermon will be preached, and ;opportunity
given tothe p:;ﬁu‘ benewolent to contribute
tothe compaflionate defiga of the inflice
p}OSEPH 'BUCKMINISTER, Seretory.
. onimchits KRR o T
Fresh Garden Seeds.
C. Peirce, -
HAS received part of his
: aflortment of Fresh Garden Seeds,
the remainder are on their way from the
--i cut, and are hourly expedied, among which
v celebrated Quaker Seeds-men in Conne&i
is a great varicty of Early Peasiand Beans,
and almoit every description of Staple or
Kitchen Garden Seeds.
He bas also,
Efience of Spruce for Beer,
by the gallon or less quantity - ’
Dr. Chamberlain’s Patent
Bilious Cordial in Jugs, at 6/9 and g/ each
Wheaton,Deninfon & North
rop’s celebrated Jaundice Bitters, 50 cénts a
pox. ' Aprit 13,
A Young Man wishes a sit
uation iu a Store intown as a CLERK.
Euguire of the Printer | Aj):il 17,
FAST SERMONS.
M‘R CHANNING’s Fast, Sermens, des"
B livered the 5 inst: in Boston, for sale
!at C. PEIRCE'S Store Y o e :
;f Fufp Publifbed—rricx 25 cings.
; A Experience, and cal¥ to the
Brief account of the Life and
Miuifiry, aLso, Travels and afili&ions
of PE'{‘ER YOUNG, ' written by
- himfelf 3 for sale at PEIRCE’s Bygk.
flore - ALSO, -
~ Dr. Pretyman’s Introdu@ion to the
fiudy of the Bible, containing proofs’
of the Authenticity and inspiration of
the Holy Scriptures, &e. &c. an ex.
cellent Book for Families and Schoois.
WY R 7 ANTED an a&tive Lap from
WY 13t015 years of age as an
Apprentice to the Painting business,
“one whoft disposition is naturally good
will meet with suitable eaccurage
' ment., HENRY BUFTFORD.
I ARRIL 24, 21810, e Mg
— e e
N
| J HEBEBY forbid all persons de.
i I livering any article, in ny name,
to ghy person whatever, without a
written order from me. .
i éﬁd ‘24 ‘899 Sl T G R e
Linseed, Sperm and Fith Qii ’ ’
Spirits Turpentine § Black and Bright Var. }
pith ; Painters Brushes, Tools, Pencils |
ana Knives ' |
Allo, 200 bbls. Tar, Pitch,
Turpentine and Rosin—a few bbls.
fuperfine and N. C. FLOUR,
25c M. BOARDS. |
g 8 .‘ April 17,
State of Newhamp/hire, Grafion [].
N OTICE is hcrclf;y given to the non-re
sident preprietors and owners of land
in the town of BATH, in said county, who
have not paid their taxes tor the year 1309
—that so much of ez¢h of the followiag lots
will be fo!d at public vendue, 2t the dwel
ling h .afe of me the fabferiber, in said Bath,
on the firlt Monday of July next, at ten
o’clock A. M. as will pay said raxes together
with incidental charges, unicfs prevented by
previous payment,
: , .. o ;S
_g &( g 23 <
ssr LB bRy
: | €EM CM. CM/CM
12 Range of 100 acrt? lots, weft of Ammanuosfic.
2 50,172 135 3 40
Beedieliarm C 4 1C07) ;
Jo called,im- 35 100 ¢ 274 21006 46 2 275 4
proved o ()OS :
14 100! 344 27 6 93
: 35 100,34 4:2F |. 6° 93
17100, 344 27 6 93
2d Rengedo. 3 100 34 427 693
3d Bange do 13 100 |34 4 27 6 93
: 16 100 34.4 27 6 93
'Jﬂ; i‘;'ff"} 28100 344 27 6 93
2d. Range do 31 75 28 7 202 45 697
60 acre lots ")
belonging to | 3 60 30 162 56 558
4th range qf.{ 2 60 ‘23 162 36 558
100ucre lots ) ' ;
¥ft Range 6O acve lots, Wep division
260 ‘#0162 36558
19 60 20 1602 36 558
20 60 3 162 36558
2d Rangedo 4 30 10 81 18 279
14 6o 20 162 36558
3d Range of 60 acre lots, Weft division
I 60 30 -162 36 558
g 60 20 163 36558
1/l Range «f 100 acre lots Lass of Ammanoofic Jouthe
aly bolf of sSO xgz: 135 '3 465
Ift Range of 6O acre boty, Ea/? of Anganoa/ia
12z- 6c 20 162 36 558
2d Rangedo 9 60 2g 162,36 578
; 1f 60 z2a 162 36 558
37 Rangeds 860 20 162 36 558
4th Rungedo 315 & 4 9 139
; 5§ 6o 20 162 3. 658
0 6o 20 153" 36848
6th Rangedo®s €0 20 162 36 558
Governor’sFerm 11§ 39 431 6 9ichb g~
Commeon Land 223 768 6o 213 4207 3
ANDREW WOODS, cml&:—: '
-Bath,March 30th, 1810
Money ! for Sale !
A QUANTITY of Coos & Cheshire
: Money for Sale 2t discount for Rock
ingham and Strafford M oney.— Znguire of the
Lrinter -, » Aprilly. -
Ldndon White Lead
do ground in Oil
Red and black Lead
Sptuce Yellow |
Venetian Red I
Spanith Brown <\
Red, yellow & black
Paiats ground in ofi
Whiting J
Silver and Gold Leaf
Copal Varnith
PAINTS & COLORS.
Smith & Haven,
No 10 Merchant's Row. Hawe for Sale,
‘ Patent Yellow
Pruflian Blue
| Stone Yellow
| Role Pink
Litharge
! Verdigrile
Umber
| Vermiilion
Lump Yellow
‘Ycllow Pink .
Whate Vitriol
Stone Cutting,
SMITH & TREAT, have
jut received 2 new aflortment of Mar
ble, suitable for Building stones, Grave and
Tomb-stones, and a nuniber of Soap-stone
Backlogs—and keép constantly for faie at
their thop, on the corner of Vaughcr*et
and Dcer fkrect, a complete affortm of
Free (tone hearths 2and jambs, clouded Mar
ble ditto—Slate Grave Stones of ail sizes,
Palnt Miils, Paint Stones and Mullers— &
many other articles in their line. All orders
will be executed with neatpefs and dispatch,
~at the lowest rate, for Cash or approved
eredit, and every favor gratefully acknow!.
edged ' _December 19. IRO9.
cauh RUN away from the
P {ublcriber on the gth inst.
“ioass an indented apprentice to the
YA Joiners bufincls, named THOM--
XY\ AS DREW, 18 years old, aboue
23 5 seer nive-inches bigh,black bair
wnd cyes,—~whoever will retuen him to his
malier in Leg, shall receivea half cent re
ward and no charges paid.—All persons are”
forbid harboring er trufling him on my ac
_count as I am determined not to pay avy
charges. ~ HENRY STILLSON.
Lee Aprila2o, 1810, -
e e —————————————————
Propafal for publiffing by Subfeription,
A Candid Review
. . OF A PAMIHLET, ENTITLED
A CANDID REPLY.
“THE WHOLE BEING A
DOCTRINAL CONTROVERSY
3 BETWEEN THE :
Huypkintenian and ipe Univerfalifl,
Begun on the part of the Univerfalift by E.
Paive and H. Batrov, apd continuec of
the part of the Hopkintonian by the Rev
'\, Tsaac RowiNsoN a ™. of Stoddard, NH.
And now further continued on the part of
the Univerfalift, Uty
By HOSEA BALLOU, cf Portsmouth n.xt
“Yetye fay the way of th: Lovd is not ey;dl.""'
R e 7L OAR R
" ¥ How ave the things of Efou searched out ?
bow aye bis bidden things foughtup ! "<~ Obadiah -
' Fhe volume will contain upward, of 20w
prs duodecimo il e prnic on oot
paper, with 3 it type i the price to sub.
feribe »:.W-M:csm bound and
lettered—The work will-Be pat to press,
immediately. —Subscription pipers mofl be
retumed to W, Werxs, Porsfmopth N .
To.be Sold at Public Auion,
On Tusfday 224 May next, :
.é’ ' », THAT vlezfapt fitgas
AEE AR RAN n‘-‘.’. > P N
PRI L ttoa hetween Portd
%“”“!“}‘-‘A:“‘"‘m" mouth and Concord, ior
-5 Eggé ” ;}Eﬁﬁ E merly Azaron Deal’s, now
£ g i PERS & 1 ¥
il ete B occupied by Mr. Broad
: s‘f.i' b:*ﬁ-g ; ‘ head—twelve miles from
Portemouth and tour from Excter, situated
in Newmarkét at the Newfields, on the
main road to Concords The house stands
at the ccrner of the road-leading to the
- a'good fitand for a trader, the houle
has four rooms ou a floor, onc has been oc
cupied as a shop, a tkallery, four chambers
over head, a cellar uader the whole house
—a:l finihed throughout, a good Barp,
Chaise Houle and all conveniences ncccffa_ry
—about t-'a'e.'zt_y threz acres ofl LAd ND, ao't In
fevior to any in the town: The land joins
on the main road by one end and Exeter
rivet the other, and is adjoining a landing
very convenicnt for thip building.
Aprii 24, JONATHAN GAGE.
Aljo, to be fold at private Sale,
A Brickyard so handy to.
the river that you may buaild the kila so
near as not to have any occasion of a team
to remove them to the boats-——a Spring thaz
never fails,thac is eafly ted and is used for
t_l_;c yard—apply as above. :
FOR SALE, ‘
BY the subscriber about 12. acres
of Mowing Lsnd adjoining
ioatherly oun land of Johm Wentworth,
Lfq. at Little Harbor, running by
faia land Ealterly to the siver, divid
e into three lots, fenced with a good
stone wall, with a Barn on the nuddle
lot, 63 by 21 feet, a joising the road,
which will contain twenty five
Tons of hay which hath been cut on
{aid land in one year — Also, a conve
nient Dwelling House with a good
- cellar, abour ons acre of land, extend
ing to the river, a good well of water
and a very conventent place for a gar
den, within about one hundred rods
from the sbove mentionsd land,
Also, 2 Lot of Land on Jeffers fßreet
at the eastern end of the Alms House
44 feet on the street and 60 feet back,
with a good bnilding suitable to make
a dwelling henfe.
Also, about 8 acres cf‘ Land in
Philips Swamp, {0 called, which is
valuable, is easily drained, the sward
very deep, excelient Peat mey be dug
thercon=—all which will be fold on
reafonakie terms by
MOSES WOODWARD.
Poreffon 1. Aprii 24 1810. ;
; :
W ANTLED a House, in 2
central part of the town foktable
for a {mall family.— Exguire of the Printer,
April 19 >
WM
William Harper’s Estate.
*’E "HE Subicribers having
been appeinted « ommiffioners, by
the Honorable JOHN MOONEY, Esquire,
Judge of the Probate of Wills, &e¢. within
me‘ County of Straffurd, to rec€ive and ex
“anmine and adjust the elaims of the several
creditors ro the estate of WILLIALS HAR.
PER, Jate of Sanbornton in said County,
Liquire, deceased, which cftate has been re
presented insolvent, hereby give notice thae
we propose to meet for the purpose of at
tending to the duties of said appointment, ax
the office of John A« Harper, Eig in Mere
dith.iu'faid County, on the {aft : hurfday of
May acxt, and on the last Thurfd'ays of the
three following months, at ten o'clock in
the forenooun of each of said days
STEPHIN MOODY,
/ STEP"EN PERLEY,
* - JOSEPH WOODMAN., :
April 14, 1810