The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-10-09 00:00:00, page 1

CORN..
Now landing and for sale by
S Fmay s A ¢
William Race,
: No. 10, Portfmonth Pier, :
FIFTEEN Hundred bushels
A. Clean saned Corn of a superior quality,
from an board schooner Sampson.
et e e e ety
- Second Edition of
Praclical Arithmetic,
% g .
7 PRICE 500 CENTS,
Sufl publifped and for sale at
TAPPAN’s BOOKSTORE,
; Market Street-—Portsmouth,.
A SHORT system of Pradical Arithmetic,
4L\ compiled from the belt authority ;
with demonstrations of the rutes—To which
is annexed 2 short plan of Boox KEErING.
“Thé whole designed for.the use of Schools
by William Kinne, 4 M.
RecomMENDATlONs.—Having inspected
2he tShort (yiiem of Prad&ical Arithmetic,’
we are of opiniva that it will be found an
ufeful aflitant in our &chools; and sin
cerely with that the author-may be re
warded by meeting with due encouragement
: S4AMUEL MOODY, -
» - JOHN SBWALL
¢ iy " BIGILLET, '
TSE SAMUEL S WILDE
Hallowell, August 18310 LI Bt med
The uaderfigned haviag examined ¢A4
Short System of Practical Arithmetic,” are
of opinion that the wark is executed with
fkiltand judgment and will prove a valuable
aflitant to the instructors and fipdents of
our schools and academies—& we sincerely
;;lﬂll the author mayrx'be rchuné;a)\‘t_cd for
is labor by a rapid {ale of the worg
§AT : I~l§l4‘D-le.‘i/li""’,J:ZONY.
AU e SpANRRL STONE,
eel e VNP ABROOKS, ¢ <
G iosia i HENRY SEWALL.
- Avgufla, dug. 1810, - A :
G ;fc‘?'l'&c.gxtcdﬁvc circulation and rapid
sale of this work, (the whole of the firft edi
tion, having been difpofcd of the Taft year,)
“are fufficient testimonials of the high estima
tion in which it js Keld by the public. Such.
a plain, concise, comprehensive, and at the:
Aametime,cheap fyoiem of Arithmetio, way
e Sfciveyled lafieistl; anithe Tiey
“qaént calls for it, thew that it hasno ade;
SR Lty ol i TR S
New Fall GOODS,
a 5 FUST RECEIVED, ‘
And this day opening at
DRAPER’s
CHEAP CASH STORE,
A Very extensive variety of SEA
; SONABLE GOODS, received
by the latest arrivals at Boston—among
which are : ;
_An elegant variety fancy Maflios ;
%and % plain leno do. some very nice ;
4 and £ color’d and white Cambricks ;
blk white and ¢olor’d Italian Crapes ;
% and £ twill’d Cotton Shawls ;
‘lndia black Sarfoets and Luftrings 5
4 and 2 London twilled Prints;
A great variety of daik and light €ali
coes ;
Plain & fig’d book & jaconet Muslins ;
Cambrick and common Dimoties ;
Zand % light and dark Ginghams ;
Variety light & dark Hamilton Cords;
2 and # British Shirting Cottons 5
3, 2 and $ Colerain Cottons 5 -
Thread & cotton Laces and Edgings ;
Crimfon,brown & slate twill’dSar{nets;
Figur’d silk and cotton lace Armlets ;
"Twilled Fancies, a new article ; |
Furnitare Chintzes and Copperplates ;
Remarkably cheap Ginghams & Cali
coes 3 - - :
Itakian blk. and color’d Sewing Silks ;
Blk. blue, grey, mix’d & drab double
milled Caffimeres, of best quality ;
An elegant varicty fancy Velting ;
Grey mix’d & blue worsted Webbing ;
Blk. and olive Velvets of best quality ;
Olive and blk. Thicksets of do. ; ,
Berlin Cords and low priced Cafli
meres ; | '
Fawn, black, slate, green, crimson and
- fecarlet Bombazetts ; Wildbores ; -
314 4% 3% % and 22 cotton Dia-
Loty oo |
Black and colored tabby Velvets;
Woaolen Cords, silver ditto ;
Ladies and “pentlemen’s_ worsted and
cotton Hoses
%, 4 and § black Cambricks ;
Black and colored silk Velvets;
Cotton Umbrellas 3 .
Ruffels, Callimancoes and Durants 3
Brown Linens, some very fine ;
Coat and velt Butions of a superior
- quality ; o
Englith& American Checks & Stripes;
Providence Bed Tick and Sheetings ;
Bandanna and Madrafs Hkfs. ;-
Varicty Straw Bonnets of the newelt
{hapes ; :
A large supply India Cottons j
A farther supply Kidderminlter
CARPETINGS ; Venetiin
Stair do. &c. &c. &ec. Sept. 23.
t ’ e g ;"l A 2 . 2 o 4 " . A MBS Sl eTISB Ge TR -
. ; & ' e : g = —PP et "-‘v Sy
i 5 ’ - - X \ PRt s ST e N o v ¥ o 075 . LA i
\ 7 i Ty o~y RV ol 2 R G SRR ST “
; * = a 2 y y i 5 At gR AT SRt 2Ty : P PR S :
: . : - 3 DBs T A et o ; . -~ -
> » - i - & : SRS ¢T TN Vel e i : 77/ o
2 . : : : P .-'ﬁ‘!';f “w_‘ e e ﬁ\l,/-t, }/,,.( y A"/ s :
' . s & BSo A| , Ciberh ;»,&;.-,.._.v;\ Ly 9l o ~;- 3 gZ w B
g : . , b - DAy o e SRI 5 y 7% : < g ! 0
S ” ‘b : / . A ro Baßae R S , : S A )
o » 5 = 4 o A eR Rl 1 ‘ :
. : - A ‘:.“ 7 3 -> i > ¢ . _,’
2 N ~4 S ; ¢
o 3 5 G : eR4 1 v"* ) :’— . /,. /1 A y N B="
>ﬁ- - s s “\‘ Mt Ve b : Pr 2s, _," b o
A - = @ & S % o P 7 . g x Bgenes)
e :’ By 8 - N= & \ L fexdat IR TBTR I A £
- . 4 - ¥ b 5 ) e L ’ -,{r\h ¥ .
. ” / I"{Zﬁ//{fr - g R SRS S i nz-’qs)f;\. sL o 0 : g . e 3
s . N it . RRRGSITL Bl KR e
Z S W 6 i, ¥ bl UL i
3 e e "ML A N G %g I o
, DT e sv S (i = i g
M—_—,—___w;‘ . S R e¥T= oa e A . g ;
A : A <& f o .
[No. 45,~V0z. LV.]
. e l' o " . / e . g 3 £ . o L eT L P BINT BEBRAT @ & Aads 44 A 7
PORTSMOUTH : (Nzw-Haursairz) Pusrisusp 5% W. WEEKS--PRinTER TO THE STATE, awxp Printex or THe LAWS or tss ﬁnxrsn B e
s S AP AN o S e B Y oy et Uk Rey SRR RRTTR SR VY . ' ATES. >
- FALL GOODS. '
W. Jones, jr.
®
, HAS jult received frofff
= Boston, 14 packages freth import-
PIECE GOODS,
Ma"‘"‘?g an excellent aflortment of the fol-
V'O.W!Dg articles—-¥l2 : St
3> 4» and £ blk. Iralian Crapes ;
Canton Crapes of every falhionable
color ;
‘Plain and plaid Italian and Caaton
_ Silks for gowns and pelifes ;
Blk. double Sarfuets and Luftrings
% ‘White double Sarfnets; |
4+ aud £ Elegant Shawls ; :
Buff, drab and white Italian long Kid
Gloves ;
Anelegant assortment fancy Muslins ;
Sitk Malabas plaids for gowns ;
Spotted and plain Bombazetts ;
Bik. and assorted Sewing Siiks ;
Hamilton Cords ; Ginghams ;
Calicoes; Black Cambrics 3 Dimities
Embos’d Cambiics ; e
Tabby Velvets ; :
"Rumify Calimancos and Wildbores ;
Catton Cambrics, all widths ; :
Printed and plain Cotton Laces,from
20 cts. to 7/6 yd. ; :
Vestings ; Peliffe Flannels ;
% Embols’d Shawls ; Millivets ;
Cotton Sewings : Tapes; Pins;
Blk. Worited and Silk Hofisry ;
Brown Hollands ;
T.ow pric’d Pocket Hdkfs ;
3,7, and % Colerain Cotton Shirt
~ings ; Cap Wire ; 7
1 case Stvaw Harts and Bonnets ;
Straw trimmings ; .
Cotton Umbiellas; :
Baizes and Flannels ; Serges ;
Biue Forest and Broad Cloths ;
Low priced drab Kerfeys ;
Coat and velt Buttons ;
t case containing 4 Irish Sheetings ;
4 4. zand § Linen Diapers ;
Tuable Cloths from $ to *;
# :n. % Irith Linen of an excellent
- quality ; ;
Wiite and colored Bed Lace &c.
_INDIA GOODS.
Fine and commoa Long Cloths for
theeting ;
Fine Shirting Baftas ;
Common Cottoans, all prices; '
Bandances ;3 Very fine Company
Fiage and bar’d Silk Hokfs..
Floor and Stair Carpetings, .
some bf a new pattern. Sept. 25.
: Fufd received by ¢ ;
Peirce & Hubbard,
At their flore Market fireet,
AN -additional aflortment of
DRUGS & MEDICINES,
together with Teas, Wines, Spices, Rum,
Brandy; Gin, Figs, Raisins, Currants, Tam
arinds, &c¢. Also on consignment from
Phiiadetphia, best WRITING and LETTER
PAPERS, MEDICAL & SC!iDOL BOOKS,
&c.--Fo;-_/?g!e as above, Carver's approved
Copy Books for [chools—Price 12 cents fin
-B,‘3'________ L Sept.2s.
~ TFOR SALE,
q FARM in Lee, 15 miles
« A from Porifmouth, on the main
road from Durham to Northwood,
half a mile from the turnpike, con
taining about §5 acres of good land
—house and barn thereon—and a
good orchard. “Said farm is well
wooded and watered, has a never fail
ing f{pring and an excellent well of wa
ter handy to the house.—For terms
apply to_ |
EPHRAIM DOCKHAM, ot
- JONA. DOCKHAM.
Sept. 25. £ : ;
State of New Hampbive. - Hilifborough .
NOTICE i 3 hereby given to the non-refi-
X dent proprictors aud owners of land-in
the town of SHARON, in said county, who
have not paid their town, highway. county
and fcheol taxes for the year 180 g—that so
mu- b of their land as will pay the fame with
incidental charges, will be fold-at public
vendue to the highest bidder, at the house
of Benjamen Ruflell, in {aid Sharon, on Mon
day the seventeenth day of December next,
at eleven o'clock A.° M. on said day, anlefs
prevenied by previons payment.
b Es. Z 2 SO N
i ‘?‘~ a’egggé §
; § S \c% SR Q
; S oq >3 u.“(g.
: = ,!'fi“.-. §§g§
:3‘: : e C
Pavt:f theoviginal Y s o
right of Jobn Pen- \ .~ be o
ballow, 'Z:wpkd by 300 5208052 924 -31/.
D Noth'l Holmer e
. FRANCIS CRAGIN, Colleflor.
_+ Blaron, Sept. 20, 1810. % S B
Te e e
: W ANTED. immediately,
¥V two Lads from 14 to 16 years of
‘age as apprentices o the Painting *!iuﬁ'q'%'s“
~—thofc who have 1 genius for painting will:
‘meet with suitable enwu&wt-wgp%w
S
TUESDAY, OCTOBER g, 1810,
State of New-_Hamp_gyire. Cous [f.
NOT‘ICE is hereby given to the
nonresident proprietors & own
ers of land in ADAMS, in said coun
ty, who have not paid their taxes for
the year 1810—that {o much of their
lands as will pay said taxes witlt inci
dental charges, will be fold at public
vendue at the dwelling house of the
fubfecriber in said town, on Tuesday"
the eighth day of January, 1811, at
1o o’clock in the forenoon, unless pre
‘vented by previous payment.
§ S 3y g 9
£ P Tk
l€ 5
Yona. Palmer,in) : 2T e
:Z;ilman’slocal,ion}4 181 sy 210 79 2,6
Ditto 6 183 400 2 70 76 26.
~ -Ditto 10 305 400 2 70 70 26
Gilmars fa'n } $ 458 100 50174174 6}
Hubbard C Harrimanso §0 25 ¢ 9 3%
Abigail Pitman A 573058
John Viocent 100 200 t 35 35 13
-, NATHANIEL CHESLEY, Colleéior.
. Adams, Sept 21, 181"9_.'__ H
State of Newbmire-fﬁi/ﬂorougl) I
NOTICE is hereby given to the
Y non-resident proprietors and own
“érs of land in the town of WILMOT,
in the county of Hillfboro’, who have
not paid their highway, school and
county taxes for the year 1810—
“that so much of their lands as‘will pay
said ' taxes together with incidental
charges, will be fold at public vendue
at Col. Gav’s tavern, in said Wilmet,
on the twenty fifih day of December
‘mext, at two o’clock in the afternoon,
unless prevented by previous payment.
. e .}’?s. & ;‘\:
R To st e R
o e lend R s e g
Foma Herrick 150 117 48 48 14
~ Jotham Odiorne I§so 50 48 48 14
- Jelnluffet ;- paid 106 40733 33 g
o §peidlos 48 33 33 g
M. H.Wentworth 100 17 33 33 ¢
Unknown 100 41 33 33 9
Oliger French =~ 108 10 41 41 11
Jofephßrown 150 42424 8
Wilmaty Sept. 31,1810,
Stone Cutting.
N ¥
V_SMITH & TREAT, have
jult received a new assortment of Mar
ble,” suitable for Building stones, Grave and
Tomb. stones, ard 2 number of Soap-stone
Backlogs—and kecp constantly forfaie at
their shop, on the corner of Vaughen firect
and Dcer ftrect, a complete aflortment of
Free fione hearths and jambs, elouded Mar
ble ditto—Slate Grave Stones of all fizcs,
Paint Mills, Paint Stones and Mullers—&
many other articles in their line. Ali orders
will be executed with neatness and dispatch
at the lowest rate, for Cath or approved
ercdit, and every favor gratefully acknowl
edged. December, 19, 1809.
Dye-Stuif Stove.
Hall & Weld,
NEAR THE MARKET, BOSTON,
INFORM Clothier’s and
others that they keep constantly for sale
every article of DYE STUFF, now in use,
with CLOTHIERS’ TOOLS of every kind.
Dealers in Dye-Stuffs ‘will
find it to their advantage to call at the above
Store, where none but the best of atticles
‘will be {old and at the lowest price. ;
Boflon, August 1810, 4m ;
4 Rockingham, [
- E. M’REDING.
SHAVER, FASHIONABLE HAIR“CUT
~ TER AND DRE~SER,
Next door to the Portsmouth Bank,
Ladd fireet,
Makes and has for sale WIGS, SCALPS,
BﬂDS. braided or plain. Sept. 25.
Military Goods.
\ FOR SALE BY
Nathaniel B. March,
At bis shop in Danicel fircet nearly op po-
Jite Mr. Charles Pierce’s Book Shore.
: ARTRIDGE Boxes and Belts,
C Bayonet Belts,Bayonet Sheaths,
Pistol cartridge Buoxes, beartkin and
~canvafs’ Knapsacks, Priming Wires
and Brushes, Canteens; Gun-Slings,
brass mounted Holsters, black and
red morocco Sword Belts, white lea.
ther and web Sword Belts, Hollter
Caps, and few brafsmounted Swords.
~—=ALSOm— :
Hogfkin & common Saddles,
plated 'and common Bridles, plated.
Collars and Martingills, plated and
brass meunted Chaise and Gig Har
nefles, Portmagteaus & Saddle Bags,
Matraffes, Fire = Buckets, Halters
Trunks, Whips, &c. :
N. B. Chaile trimmed and repaired
at the fhorte@ notice. Sept. 25.
l Political Miscellany.
| From the National I ntelligencer.
' Itis fall time to apply an antidote
to the piofligate {pirit, that has been
so long a&ively employed in traduc
ing the American name. If there i
any virtue, any honor, any f{pirit in
the public, they should cover with
contempt the unprincipled wretch,
who Qrives, by the propagation of
endlets falfhoods, to subvert those sen
timents and conviftiops, that are a
, mong all nations the immutable foun
| dations of whatever is great and ufe
} ful. - Ina free government much lati
+ tude fliould be allowed to political dil
cufion. The conduét of public men
| are the legitimate topics of inveftiga-
I tion, and their motives may be freely
. arraigned. Bt when this liberty, de
| ferting these themes, sports with na
i tional charaéter, and aims at deitroy
| Ing patriotism, the main spring of all
| free inlitutions ; when it labors to
blacken and depreciate every thing
i nativg.that is virtuous and moble, and
| to inltil a preference for foreign infti
{ tutions and habits, it is time for the
| indignant frowns of an abused people
i to pugifh the calumniators, by with
| drawing their support, - and marking
‘ them as fit objeéis of the general con.
| tempt.
This is not the cause of a party,
but of the nation. The opposition is
almost as much -interested in it as the
friends of the administration. The
interest is common : For whatever set
( of men or party may triumph for a
time the nation still remains. . The
fame difficulties and trials await it. In
the {ucceflion of events there will be
dangers within and perils withodt,
which call for ¢co operation and exer
tion, and for an‘adtive and energetic
| use of all the means in our power to
maintain our independence and our
rights. In vain will this call be made
upon a people degraded in their own
eyes. The honor appealed to will be
found to be a shadow, or the empty
dream of paflt times. The spirit in
voked wf{l bedemb > .ol
The individual who thinks meanly
himfelf is incapable of generous sen
timents or beroic a&tions. However
he may deceive himfelf, he is confid
cred by others as a {lave, and will a&,
and be treated like a slave by them.
If the individual is thus degraded,
how much more so must a nation be,
that forms such an eßimate, every
trait of whose chara&er is fathioned
by public sentiment ? Why was the
infant, which drew his breath in the
proud days of Greece and Rome,
reared to hardihood and hetoifm ? It
was because the universal sentiment of
his country was lofty and unbending.
It was because the cradle in which he
was tocked was thatof a Heicules ;
it was because his mother’s milk filled
his little veins with the rich blood that
flowed frefh from the heart of his fa
ther. In these days every thing phy
sical and moral conspired to makethe
“infant a man in the beR sense of the
world. The germ "of freedom had
expanded ‘with a vigor that repelled
all those little sickly sensibilities that so
often consign to prematire debility of
destruction weaker fubjeéts. It struck
its roots amidst raging Rorms, and
consequently firuck them she deeper.
Hence arose a Rtately and noble fuper
kruciure, that endured for many ages,
and which history fill exhibits among
the mott splendid montaments of vir
tue, power and greatness.
* Such, in those days, was tls: pround
‘trophy of patrictifm !—of a proper
direftion given to public feotiment,
whose . concentred force, ofice set in
motion, {wells like the mountain tor
reat, and sweeps all beforeit. -
- How different would have been the
refull, had the preceptors and leaders
of these times debased and humiliat
" ed the poblic mind. There is every
- probability that Rome would have be
- tomea n‘a_tion _Qf 3 :jobber'_sg_ inﬂ_gad. of a
nation of heroes ; and the world nev
‘er._have received the bright legacy,
- which; even in her ruin, she bequeath
_ed to a benighted world. .
Her example should shed light on
our course. 'Rome, under ber repub
-lefpedis, in the fame situation we now
_are. In numbers and wﬂ%&;
t“ arts, she was greaily inferior to other
powers. 5o ate we. They laughed
üb«wmﬁeﬂm
“ér. 8o they do at ours. They idi.
ber.charaler. -So they do ours. °
00l il R LS T R
[Two DpoLLs. péée?u&nvn.]
Did she fink beéneath this accusu
lated scorn, injustice, and outrzge ?
In propottion, as they thought, or af
feGted to think, meanly of. her, did
she fall in her own estimation, or re
mit her efforts 2~ No. The injoflice
of others awakened her {fleeping ener
gies, which she hurléd on the heads
_of her enemies, whom she soon taught
by a mournful experience to-refpedt
the little band of freemen, which they
had so recently delpifed. How did
she, in the infancy of her power, ac
complish this ? By unanimity-—No
Roman dared to question the public
virtue an< power, without sealing his
own disgrace or ruin, witheut being
‘Ramped as a fool of 4 villian, He
was at liberty to arraign the ‘eonduét
or virtue of any ruler, however elevat.
‘ed; butthe charafler of the _Dation
was inviolable ; and whena she had
once adopted her course of measures
in relation to every foreign power, it
would have been considered treason to
take part agaioft the commonweaith,
and at its'expence to eulogife or up
hold the proceedings and charader of
a rival or enemy. - :
It was this'that placed the liberties
of Rome upon a stable foundation,
and infuted her unrivalled trinrmphs
over all her enemies. Heg arm, rais
ed as it too often was ag:sll herfelf,
was ome and indivisible againf her
enemies. It owed its terror and ef
fe@t to her union and patriotism.
This mighty rcfult was the off
{pring of public opinion, which, when
embodied and -virtuously dire@ed, so
ha ppily fuperfcedes the neceflity of
laws.
What then was accomplished, may
be cffe@ed mow by the fame means.
If the obje& was great and fioble then,
is it less so now 2" What were the lib..
erties of a Roman compared to those
of an American citizen ? 'What was
Rome, pbyfically confifered, com par
ed withtlie American continent ? /
Fellow.citizens, you have higher
motives thin any other people ever
had, to maintain your independence,
to cherith your tights, to preserve
yout charadter. The world haghever
before beheld {o happy and virtmous
a nation. No nation has ever exilted,
more hopeftly entitled to felf respect.
This is the maser sentiment, on which
all that is great and good in national
charalter must be based. It is not
only its foundation, but likewise its
most efficient shield. Cherish ity then,
I beseech you, as of inestimable value.
I do pot call upon you, like the Ro
mans, to figmatize the whole foreign
world ag barbarians. It is not necef.
fary to undervalue others. All that
is requifite’is to appreciate yourselves.
Discountenance the prostituted pen
that labors to défiroy the elasticity of
this sentiment. Look upon him that
guides it, either as a domefic incen
giary or a foreign hireling. _
TELL.
R 'y BOSTON, serr, 26.
Capt. Banks, paflenger jn the New Galen
was malter of the brig Jobn Adams; of
Port{mouth, (N. H.)—this brig was botipd'
to' Hamburg, with a cargo of tabacco ; on
her passage was captured by a French pri
vateer, and after 8 months detention, con
‘demned,-on the plea of having orders to
remit the proceeds of the eargo to London.
The captors had, by means of .a bribe; pre
vailed on the mate to make a faife declara~
tion ; this circumstance was afterwards
_proved, in consequence of which the cap
tors were deprived of their share; aud the
whole property confifcated by government.
Capt B.reports the thip America, Lilie, of
Philad. haviog been captured on her pai
fage from Topningen,for Philadeiphia, com
prcmifc was made with the captors, which
was regularly legalized by the Council of
Prizes, and fanaionéd‘by Government ; the
fame day feizare was again made by order
of Gavernment, and the property condemn
ed.—~Many others, after having compromis
ed ankp;ud amount ot two fifths value of
the property to have the property restored,
and afterwards had the whole confifcated by
crder of the Government—Capt B. reporta
-about 40 fail condemned while he was there
~~and 70 fail detained for adjudication..
3 v P —.- 3 ¥
' One Mercantile House, which bad ac
cepted bills to the amount of 30,0007 for a
nother firm, which bas lately appeared. in
the Gazettc [on the Banksupt [iff] reccived an
aflignment of facon, eflimated at ~'20,000¢.
but the pea season bcinﬁaady]y‘, over, it is
probable their estate will not only be minus
10,000, bat that dwywuuﬂmmf
‘an additional 8 ooo! by the dia inifhed val~
_ue of this Anti- Fewyipp focuritys
ot fom B e s bbbt
‘@"W&w boufpud Newipapers,
weekly !-- - wﬁﬁg :;ng,
_in the Uni mﬁ«% ?%iggm% nitude
.k WW&%%&W&Q Besbor
" apd population.‘that ean boalt of such lihera
it SRt MR A eel S OS M