The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1801-08-18 00:00:00, page 4

- MEDLEY.
¢ The blofforns are fallen, and the beds of
flowers -swept away by the feythe of
the monwer.”
T HIS is a scene to which we are
- accustomed at this season of the
zlear. We fee the grass fall by the
ower’s feythe, and the gay flowers
that adorn the meadows, unregarded
swept away. The green, the yellow,
the crimson, the succulents fall undis
tinguished before the fatal instrument
that cutsthem off. They arefcatter
ed on the grount, and withered by the
intense heat of the day.——— |
The blooming flower which stands
the prifle of the verdant field glowing
in beautiful colors, and shining with
the dew of the morning ; ere the fun
gains its meridian height, falls a facri
fice to the {evering steel, and fades in
the {corching rays of noon. £l Bt
Thus it is with human life—~The
thread is cut, and man fallsinto the
silent tomb. Nothing can ward off
the fatal stroke.—The aged, old and
infirm—manhood,in {trength and vig
or—youth, in bloom and beauty—
the infant, weak and helpless, are with
put diftin&tion {wept away by the
- feytheof the greatest defiroyer, Death.
The a@ive youth, who in the morn
‘ing rises with health and vivacity,
may at noon lie pale and 'ymc;iogltﬁ\.
at the feet of this great viétor ; and at.
the fitting of the morrow’s flun be con
signed to the dark andw_‘_loncfome man-’
fions of the dead. ~ Citics and nations|
are fubje@ to the fame fate. . How
EOSSTEH
8= The following New SoNGC sung ina
Srange place, on the 41k of July current,
by the prifomers within Lhe limits of the
Oneida goal, in New-York State, will feel
engly affei the heart of sensibility, and
readily receive the best wishes of the reader,
that 15 authors and charallers may speedily
be r¢flored toLiberty and Independence.
A NEW SONG.
Tune, ®Adams and Liberty »
TO all konefZ debtors, where ever confin’d,
Wefill the deep goblet on this day of joy,
Independence has charms, that extend to
the mind, ’
Which the /kafls of adversity ne’er ean
destroy.
Tho’ in prilon we’re bound,
Our bosoms arc found,
Independent and firm they will ever be
found ;
CHORUs—For we are all honest fellows
who claim to be free, ’
And tafle of the blessings of sweet liberty.
By the firokes of misfortune, promiscuously
aim’d,
We are brouget to the threshold of pov
erty’s door ; |
To the walls of a prison unmercifully
Chaiﬂ’d, :
For naught—save *us deem’d a crime so
- be poor ; :
Tho® we are thus vilely bound,
Our 4earts are §ill_found,
And firm to our country will ever be found,
For we are all honeff fellows, &e,
Our Tyrants may reign malignantly just,
To adversity’s claims by avarice blinded ;
Yet let thcxa remember their wealth is a
trust, oLI
And tey too, ¢'er long may in prilon be
stranded ;
Then let them beware, ;
Left our fortunes they share,
To rcverfe their decrees and their rigor for
bear,
For we are all honest fellows, &,
Should frecdom once more oo our cottages
: {mile, i
We'll prize the fair gift and enjoy 21l its
charms, b
Oa the rough fields of nature commencing
our toils ; .
We again be enrich’d by the crops of our
. Jarms. |
Qar ficlds then shall glow,
With the plough and hoe,
‘When 1o longer confin’d to the mansion of
woe.
Por we are all honeff fellows, Ec.
Is our country in danger from the invasion
' of foes ? —
To Liberty’s fltandard we’ll ardently fly,
19 oir bosoms the fire of fair freedom fill
- glows,
In her caule we’ll prove vet'rans, or glo
© rioufly-die.
Let none then be bound
Wbog hearts are flill found,
Aud who firm to their country will ever be
~ found, i
For we are all hones fellows, &¢, -
To the inﬁg:gce' of mercy benignaut and
Rig, ;
We looﬁk for the fruits of mild intercef
on, .
When the fi/m {hall be teken from the eyes
- ofthe blind, ’
And the 4earts of our creditors warm’d
by compajfion,
That knowing us jufl,
Our ogths M? may trufl,
When we swear that we'll pay to the length
- of our purse,
For we are all honefl feliows, Ee.
Hope the sweet flatterer and solace .of care,
Beguiles us of mis’ry, aud enlivens our
mirth,
We'll drain the deep goblet in @ Aeaith to
the fair, g P
And konor the day of our national birth.
To each worthy heart, - |
May freedom impart =
The blessings that flow from liberty’s chart.
Cuoßrus—And may each honest cllow ¢
happy and free; y
And Toon tafle the blefings of sweet
' ‘ liberty. :
FUST RECEIVED,
AND FOR SALE, BY
.Abraham Isaac,
" At bis fore in Buck-fireet, —
Sign of the Indian Hunter,
A few bags new geese, and sea fowl
FEATHERS.
‘ —ALSO—
— very bandfime assortment of
GLASSWARE.
—~VIZ— ey
~Double flint half pint ‘barrel
Tumblers ; double flint flower’d
Wine Glafles ; common flower’d and
plain do. diamond feet Salts neatly
cut 3 commdn do. Vinegar Cruets ;
Deeanters, &c. &c.
" —LIKEWISE~ .
- -A general assortment of
e RUCRBER Y,
Portfmouthy, Fuly 11, 1801.
(6]
ABARGAIN!
FOR SALE,
Q NUMBER of new Window
Frames and Sashes; twenty
spur {quares 8 by 10, and some twenty
{quares—they are all fitted ready to
put into a building, and will be fold
singly or together, at a very reasona
ble price, much lower than any per?®
son can now afford to make them for
— Likewise a number of Glassed Sath
es, size twenty-five {quares of 8 by 10
Glass. dpply to the Printer hereof-
T HIS is to give public notice, that
A the f{ubfcriber bhas contra@ed
with the fele@men of the town of New
ington, to take care of, and Mmaintain
Elizabeth Allard, one of the poor of
said Newington ; he therefore cautions
all persons harbouring or trading with
said Allard, as he intends to take pro
‘per care of her at his own houle, and
will not ' pay any debt whatever con
tracted by said ‘Allard.
og i ¢
... JOSEPH 4 HUNTRESS.
; : AR
Newington, Avguff 8. *
WHE&EAS»- BETSEY, my
| - wife, from her perverse dif
_pofition, and influenced by her mother
Anna Mulineaux, has departed from
my house, rgfuﬁn% to live with me :
I hereby forbid all persons entertain-
Jing-or trusting her upon my account,
for I will not pay any debt she may
CORRRR- i e
iWi bty
f’or{/'ﬂ'fw, Augufl 8, 1801,
[oon is a flourifuing town depopula- 1
ted by a peflilential disease ! How soon
is a nation cut off by the raging of a'
direful war ! : - ;
0 ! that mine head were anatersy and
®ine eyes Sl
Were fountains, flowing like the lFquid
Jries ol
Then would I give the mighty food re-.
laje, . ¢ R S
And tweep{; delugé for the humar race.”’
e e
Now landing from Sch’r Sarzr,.
AND FOR SALE BY ' ;. -
Matthew S. Mdi/h;
Superfine and fine Baltimore
FLOUR, and middlipgs. -~~~
R ‘
odgqrantity of . . v
Smith’s COALS. . -
July 3838081, wosun shidw baile
Office of Inipeétion,
Portsmouth, Auguff 1, 1801.
THE owners of carriagés {ubject
to duty, the ‘retailers of ' wines,
and retailers of foreign distilled spiri
tuous liquors, in the firlt divifion,of
the diltri&® of New-Hampthire, are no
tified, that the colleétor will attend at
the following times and places to re
ceive entries and duties on carriages,
and to receive applications and grant
licenses to retailérs, 2o avit. . =
In EXETER, at Mr. Hutehin’s
tavern, on MONDAY the %ih day of
September next. A
In CHESTER, at Deaton Dear
born’s, on TUESDAY afiernoon the
Bth of the fame instant. e
In LONDONDERRY, at Doétor
Thom’s, on WEDNESDAY the gth
of the fame instant. | s
In PEI‘:\;IBROKE, at Esquire Bart.
lett’s, on THURSDAY aftérnigon the
loth of the fame inftape.: 7" -
In CONCORD, at Mr. Stickney’s,
on FRIDAY firenoon the tlth of the
fame instant. R
Attendance for the like ptirpofes
will be given at the subscriber’s office
in Portsmouth, as ufeéal, *till the 31
day of December' next. But the
owners of carriages are reminded that
the time lintited %y law for the annual
entries of carriages expires annually
in the month of September.
Retailers and others are cautioned
to beware of penalties, which may be
&maeg. " s
| Samuel Ellot,
Colleétor of Revenue.
'NJOTICE is hereby
E .~ given to the proprietors and own
ers of the original rights of land in
i LINCOLN, in the county of Graf
-~ ton and State of New- Hampthire, that
a-tax of fwelve dollars on each original
right in said town, was granted at a
legal meeting of said proprietors, held
- in Peeling, on the 28th day of May
last, to be appropriated to the use of
ascertaining the bounds of said town,
- and loting the fame into one hundred
- acre lots, and ordered the fame to be
colle@ted byme the fubferiber,and paid
- into the treasury of said proprietary
- within five months from the aforefaid
* 28th day of May last pas, I do here
by niotify the proprietors and owners
- of the said original rights, to pay each
his proportion of said tax to me at my
dwelling house in Peeling,in said coun
ty, within fourteen days after the last
week of ‘this advertisement; or I shall
proceed to raise said tax together with
‘incidental charges, as the%aw dire&ts
~ in such cases. ﬂ o
' BENJAMIN BARRON, Propris
- tors Colleftor. ,
' Pecling, July 21, {€or.
Ag e e
WTOTICE is hereby given, That
N. Samuel Sherburne, Elq. adminis
trator of the estate of NATHANIEL
SHERBURNE, late of Portsmouth,
merchant, deceased, has exhibited his
account of administering said estate ;
and that the fame will be examined
-at the Probate Court, to be holden at
Portimouth, on the third Wednesday
of O&ober next. L sgl
i 34 By'ardirr.,g' lh&ug, g A
AN e o
~_ PAULSBOURECG. ,
NOTICE is hereby given ta the,
_owners and proprietors of land
in the township of Paulibourg, in the
county of Grafton and State of Newr,
Hampihire, that at 2 legal meeting .
of the proprietors of said township.
held at Deerfield, in the county of ;
Rockingham, on the firft day of July .
A. D. 1801, they voted to aflefs a
tax of raventyfour.dollars on each ori
ginal right or proprietors share in
said Paulfbourg, for the purpose of
lotting said townthip, &c. and com
mitted {aid affefiment to me to col
le®, and . that, unless the fame is
punitually paid to-me at my dwelling
houfe:in Epping, in said county of
Rockingham, gy the twenty fifth day of
Augufi “next, so: much of their land
will be advertised for sale as will pay
said taxes with incidental charges.
iy Wwu. PLUMER, Colletor.
Epping;. Fulp 20, 1801. ;
. .. DIRECT TAX,.
State of New-Hampshire,
« . 45th Collection Diftriél.
BY virtae of an a&t of Congrefls, pailed
on the 14th day of July 1798, intitled,
ah afl wo lay and colle@ a dire&'tax within
the United Siates, . will .be f{old at public
vendue at the house of Mr. Aaron Apple
ton, innholder in Publin in said diftriéf, on
Monday the glt day of August next, ar ¢
of the clock, P. M’ {o much of the under.
difcribed eßates as witl fansfy the taxes due
thereon; together ‘with costs and charges,
unless preveated by previous payment unto
Aaron Appleton, of Dublin, aforefaid, or
to the fublcriber at No 50, Cornhill, Bos
ton. : L ey '
Names of reputed owners—IDUBLIN.
; Na, Ran, Acres. D. C.
Josiah Allen, = ¢ g 6o 2 20
John Caftelow; ..9 9 25 O go
Samuel Mitchel, 1 Q. . 50...0 .49
Thomas Davifon, ¢ g 17 o 49
Adonijabh How, 4 1 .40 o 49
Steel or Jewert, 19 1 100 o 87
William Shattack 5 1 50 o 70
Richard Wibard, 3 7 100 o ¢8
Mark Wentworth,6 10 100 © 49
John Goodoow, 22 1 g 0 o 44
Jonathan Osdiorne 1 10 100 © 49
FITZWILLIAM. gar
j‘amc‘s‘ﬁoy‘doin, 180 500 .4 3%
Joseph Bigelow, ¢ 1 64 o g
Joleph Bellows, 4° 3 100 o 49
Asa Hunting, 139 g 8 100 0 24
Geo. Libbey’shei’sio 11 jog O 98
John Sweetland, }SO . 9%
i Y 22 12 7
e L e
3
do do 7 S AOB. O, "9
do do £..9 I 8 &4y
Sampson Stoddard, 8 5 100 © 49
w—=- Willingford, 5 5 100 o 73
M. Wentworth }g ‘75 200 1 g 2
MARLBOROUGH. |
Jona.Blodget (refijo. o 23 o 33
Jon, B,dding,do} :g o 98 B 5
Jamesßrooksheirse6 o 75 o 78
do do 27 © jso o 0 49
James Moore, S G BPO 149
Daniel Riodge’s 12 7 135 4
Dateg, - oo ¥a 3o
Jonas Temple, 6 3 42 o 44
]on’athagWh:p’ple, 8 B 8 A ey
Daniel C'uttiing, } g 4 75 o %o
. o 8
Dunkin €amron, g 5 ¥ L
George Jaffrey, 19 o 100 1 g 6
Joshua Pierce, ®: .7 100 . § 06
Thomas Packard, 45 o ‘go o 87
Samuel Shattuck, 46 o 350 o 49
j{lch iw;bard} Sy \q 549 .8 99
L LN P e ’ ‘
low, gmntec,} Pl R s 96
oha Penhal-} .
E. ADAMS, Colleßlor 45th Colle&ion
. e ¥ D:ﬁri&.
. May 27, 1801, | 9w.
STRAW, CHIP
AND FANCY
' BONNETS.
3 len Dollars Reward., -
; DESERTED from this garrison
on the 3d of August, 1801, two
. soldiers belonging to the second Regi
. ment of Artillerifts and Enginéers in
~ service of the United States, by the
names of Fames Fones and Fobn H.
\ Nichols, of the following description,
- viz. Fames Fones 16 years of age, five
feet four and a half inches high, born
_in England, dark eyes, datk hair, fair
complexion, had on when he went a
way a full suit of regimental cloath
- ng ; Fobn H. Nichols had on when he’
" went away a short blue cotton jacket,
| regimental overhauls and shirt, is of
' the following defcription—lß years of
[ age, five feet 6% inches high, born in
| the State of Maflachufetts, in the coun
| ty of Middlesex and town of Wilming
| ton, printer by trade, dark eyes, dark "
" hair, dark complexion, ’tis fufpeded
“that both of them will get on board
some veflel, I therefore request that
all masters of vessels, be cautious of
- harbouring said men. Nichols has loft
all his fore teeth excepting one, which
_ls in front of his mouth ; the above re
ward will be given for each of them.
~ J. FERGUS, jun. Lieutenant 2d
Regiment Artillerifis and Engineersymm
- Commanding the Compitny. - |
- Portsmouth, Fort William & Mary, ‘
August 3, 1801, 1
—————————
{ State of New-Hampshire, 4
| s Rockingham, .
‘ THE creditors to the estate of Mr.
JOHN BROWN, late of Portf
meuth, in said county, merchant, de
ceased, represented insolvent, are here
by notified, that a further time of fix
months from the 22d day of Julyin
{tant, is allowed by the Judge of Pro
bate for the creditors to exhibit and
prove their claims, and thar the fub
feribers will attend that service at the
store of Jeremiah Libbey,in said Ports
mouth, on the last Mondayof this, and |
. the five following months, from 3 to
6 o’clock, P. M. ' Q
THOMAS THOMPSON,q Com-
JEREMIAH LIBBEY, mif~
EDWARD SARGENT, }J fion's.
Portsmouth, july 24, 1801. - 1
¢ BOOKS, BLANKS
&0 i NS SO ¥k 1
- and STATIONARY, kept con-
Slantly for'fale at . Mrrcaex's
- Book-Stgre and, Printing-office.
. NEW GOODS.
B P i by ol . |
en}. Brierley
Has a large assortment of %
SPRING & SUMMER ;
SOO DS,.
e
For sale; by awholsfale and retail at bis 3
Slore in Market- fireet, opposite |
Spring-Hill, ,
AMONG WHICH ARE |
A FEW pieces of the
very firt quality London best |
fuperfine Broad Cloths,and Caffimeres
of the most fathionable colors ; Ladies
habit Cloths ; fancy Waificoating 3
Ginghams and Chintzes ; 4-4 & 6-4
book, jaconet and cambric, plain and
{prig’d Muslins, Chintz difto ; cam
brick, netted and silk Shawls, p-rple
and chintz ditto ; Muflifiets and Dimi
ties ; clouded, twill’d and silk Nan
kinets ; Fustians ; white and color’d
Jeans ; linen and cotton Handker
chiefs of all kinds, silk ditto ; rich,
plain and firip’d black Satins ; Pelong
Satins all colors ; Luftrings ; Sarf
nets and Persians ; black Mode,
some very rich ; white Laces and
Edgings, black patent do, and Veil
ing ; black and white Veils; a few
elegant black lace Cloaks; white, blue,
green, purple, yellow, pink, scarlet
and black Italian Crapes.
Ribbons of all kinds ; black
and white Gown Trimming, both silk
and cotton ; Fancy Feathers & Flow
ers ; Fans of all descriptions ; Parra
fols and Umbrellas ; ladies’, gentle
men’s and boy’s fathionable beaver
Hats ; Hosiery ; white and color’d,
plain and network cotton Gloves and
Mitts ; Irish Linens ; Checks ; Sew
ing Silk and Twilt ; Threads ; Gal
looms ; quality and thoe Binding, and
Thread Leaders for Boot Straps ;
‘white and color’d bed Fringe, with
Lace, Cord and Tassels to match ;
10-4, 11-4 and 12-4 cotton Counter
panes ; a few very handsome 12-4
Marseilles Quilting, do. Tammies,
Durants, Calamancoes, and all kinds
‘of ftuff Goods ; Buttons of the newest
fafhion.——Likteawife, '
NeEw Goobs.
Peter Coffi:
‘Peter Cofhin
_ Has an extensive assortment of
Fafbionable, Fancy and Staple
GOODS,
—For Sare, by awholefals and reiail—
: ViZ. .
L ONDON and Yorkshire
fuperfine Broad Cloths, of the
most fafhionable colors ; Ladies Habit
Cloths ; plain, mix’d and ribb’d Cafli
meres. A great variety of
Yaihionable Waistcoating 3
Fustians ; white & color’d Jeans ; cot
ton Denims ; clouded, twill’d and {ilk
Nankenets ; Thickfetts ; Velvers; co
lor’d worsted & silk Plush 3 Tich stripe
silk Florentines, for Vests and Capes.
' A large affriment of -
Calicoes & Chiuntzes, of the
latest fathion ; elegant Chintz, Cing
ham and Dimety Furniture ; Cop
perplates.
- 4 great varicty of A
Fashionable color’d & check
Ginghams ; fathionable printed Mus
lins 5 ftrip’d and flower’d Muflinets
Dimeties ; fine Cambricks ; large cot
ton Counterpanes ; Table Cloths ;
green Table Coverings.
A great variety of gy
Book,jaconet, firip’d, check’d
lappet, cambrick and black Muslins s
satin, sprig and fancy Muslins ; Mus
lin Handkerchiefs ; Men’s Necker
chiefs ; Muslin Shawls, with fringes ;
chintz, purple and fiik Shawis ; Cam
els’ hair Shawls, with netted and silk
Fringes ; romal, linen, cotton, ban
danno and black silk Handkerchiefs ;
black Silk Shawls.
; A grear variety of ;
English and India Luftrings,
A large o flortment of
Strip’d, plain & changeable
Italian Silks ; India Satins ; black
and color’d Modes ; black and color’d
bonnet and other Satins; color’d I'if
fantes ; black, white, blue, gre:n and
pink Italian Crapes ; plain, picquet,
net, crape and cypress Gauzes ; Milli
nets ;3 Sarfnetts.
A large assortment
Thread, Laces and Edgings;
black silk patent Laces and Edgings.
A great variely of -
- Fashionable clouded, firip’d,
spotted and check’d Ribbons ; black
- and white cotton and silk Gown Trim
- mings ; chintz trimmings ; cotton
~and silk Girdles; Glove Ties ; gold
and silver Laces ; gold and £lver cord;
gold and silver Fringes; gold and
silver Epaulets some very elegant.
A great variely of o
Fashionable Straw and Chip
Bonnets, for Ladies, Misses and Chil
dren ; fafthionable silk Bonnets, fuil
trim’d ; badies Satin Beavers, with
Bands, Feathers and Coops; fathion.
able black Beavers.
4 variety of
Black and fancy Feathers &
Flowers ; fancy Straw Trimmings
and Bandings. :
A great varicty of
Fathionable Fans, {fome very
elegant ; black crape; glaz’d and com
mon black Fans ; Parafloles, iome
with walking sticks ; Umbrelias.
A large ajfortment of
Morocco and Kid SHOES ;
Shoe Roses ; elegant steel Shoe orna
ments and Clasps ; a great varie
ty of fafhionable Necklaces and
Crofles ; Eardrops. .
Men’s and Youth’s white,
random, twill’d, imperial and vandyke
cotton Hose ; Men’s white and black
silk do. withlac’d clocks; men’sbrows
thread and cotton do ; Women’s cot
ton and f{ilk Hose, some with laced
clocks ; Women’s black, white and
color’d silk Gloves and Mitts ; Wo
men’s white and color’d cotton dos
beflt white kid Gloves ; Men’s cotton
and worsted Caps ; worsted Panta
loons ; Pantaloon Hose ; {ilk, cotton
and worlted Pantaloon and Breeches
Picces ; Men’s beaver waith leather
and brown thread Gloves ; Stock Stiff
ners ; cctton and silk Elastic Slings 3
Shoe Ties ; Men’s and Youth’s fafh
ionable Hats, some grey with green
under.
Fashionable steel, gilt, plated,
filver’d, horn, matthewman and Ital
ian Buttons ; Button Moulds ; Sleeve
Buttons ; steel Knee Buckles : silver
Thimbles ; steel and gilt Watch Chains
Seals and Xeys ; Tooth Brushes ;
Spangles ; Morocco Pocket Books ;
Pins; Cap Wire. ~‘ :
_ Irish Linens and Sheetings ;
India Cottons ; Brown Hollands ;—
Checks ; Threads ; embroidering and
common Sewing Silks ; Twist ; Gal
loons ; Bindings ; Ferrets; Tapes; a
large assortment of white cotton and.
chintz Bedlacé, Fringes and Tassels.
Tammies ; Durants ; Shal
loons ; plain and ribb’d Calimancoes ;
Rauffels 3 Moreens ; Tamboreens ; Flo
rentines ; Laflingsy Sattinets. .
e o o