The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-11-06 00:00:00, page 1

Tim® Upham
HAS jult received a large
and complete aflortment of
- Fail £ Winter GOODS,
a¥ / K 2
imported by the late arrivals
dire} from the Manufaories, which he
will fell on the most liberal terms for Cash
Qar on eredit, Qc?fber 16,
Dye- Stuy Store.
Hali & Weld
F
NEAR THE MARKET, BOSTON,
INFO’RM‘ Clothier’s and
: others that they keep conftaatly for sale
every article of DYE STUFF, now in use,
with CLOTHIERS’ TOQLS of every kind.
- Dealers in Dye-Stuffs will
find it to their advantage to cal! at the above
Store, where none but the best of articles
will be fold and at the lowest price.
Bolton, August 1810. 4m
CASH\given for Flaxseed,
— by NATHAN B FOLSOM
Oc¢tober 1810
et .<y P e R .TS A————————
~ Henry Goddard,
- Has for sale, just received,
BEST London White Lead ;
] Whiting ; Spruce Yellow ; Patent Yel
low; Spanithßrown; Spirits of Turpentine
-and Linfecd Oil '
Philadelphia Harness and Skirting, and
black and russet Bridle LEATHER -
Also—A large aflortment of HARD
W A R E—consisting partly as tollow:
Swedes and Ruflia Steel
7 by 9, 8 by 10 & 6 by 8 Window Glass
6d, 2d, 10d and 20d fine wrought NAILS
No 1 and 3 Iron Shovels; Frying Pans;
Sad Irons; 14 0z Tacks, &e
- White, black and buck handle Knives and
Forks all prices and low charged
.. An assortment Commode Handles; Rofc
Handles ; Drawer Knobs ; Drawer Locks ;
“Card Table and Portable Detk Hinges; Ta
‘ble Hinges, But: Hinges and Screws :
Brass & common & Norfolk Thumb Latches
Knitting Pins; pound Pins, bundle s
and Needles :
Iron Wire all sizes from No 1 to 19
© Plated amd brafe Knobs ; Cloak Pins;
Brals Cocks —Shoe Brushes, Faint Bruflies,
Quaker Horse Brashes ,
Handsaw and Mill Files, ‘various sizes,
common and.caft steel e b
* 'Peiham and Snaffic Bits; Flatlets, Inlets
‘and Saddler’s Plu(h P
_Beft quality Pomace and Rétten Stone
Brass and japan’d Candlesticks and Lanips
Newest fafliton gilt frame Looking G asses
Also—daily expecied from Bristol,
First quality biifter’d and caflt Stee).
Stieet Lead Sad Irons—Brass Kcttles
afiorted—Sßh¢et Iron thin: middiing & thick
—Lincd and woolen Web—Tea Pots--
Woarming Pans. and common & cross Tin—
Which with Goods before on hand, consti
tute as great a variety as have been for sale
at any former period . O&tober 23 .
State of Newhampibiive~=Strafford f.
N OTICE is hereby given to the non-re
sidents and owners of land in OSSIPEE
who have not paid their highway. fchuol,
town and county taxes for the year 18:9,
that so much of their lands as will pay
said taxes, together witlr incidental charges,
will be fold at public vendue, tothe high
ceft bidder, at the dwelling houle of Capt.
Jacob Brown, in said town, on-the eighth
.day of January next, at ten of the clock in
the forenoon, ualcls prevented by previous
payment to me thie subscriber. o
_ oS B e i
i el e
- oliren M A
: 3.4 R
Fohn Glidden 13 200 100 30 2§ IC
Fobn' Rindge 19 212 200 60 50 20
George 7-ffery 38 400 250 75 63 25
Tho's Picker 1 380 250 7§.63. 25
Fobn Muget§pd. 31 500 312 94 78 3t
8. Femncfi 750 GOAY VS §
W.W.Blaifdeliz3 98 ~§ 15 13 5§
Land inthe {32 100 50 1§ 13§
Iwoacrelots {94 66 34 10 7 3
ir..07 . 27 §OO 'SO 15 4% S
122 35 Q 9 8. & 1
L TEEe% 100 '35 '8 D 3
i 126100 25 8 6 3
o 154 44 1t 3 3 1
el K 8 Yo 2808 0 3
S NSy R 88
B \l'2'9‘ 27 7 2 2 I
w 5 131 100 25 8 6 3
LTI el O IR A
: 135 100- 25 8 6 3
AR eoo 50 1E A F
S Lo A R ¥ 8 s
’ Lyl TS D 0 S )
. 0944 100 85 .8 G 3
‘ 146 100 28 8 6 3
’- 150 100 25 8 6 '3
_ 151 100’ 25 8 6 3
Lots on Conway road.”
L L gt 40 18 13§
SRR R S
ELIPHALET STAS, Golleftor.
. Ofpees Otober 15, 1850
:" / : .a: ‘> i ‘ ::‘\':: 'v'. . A %
P . . * ,'-m.‘_ e .; 7 ',4 a 5 s ? "
{ - isWR PR - s . £t /’ -R s ///’ :
TST N B ’f’ Te, ¢ »i.i~‘ .;:;: ; v'} 4 - 3
o2Ne T glove W, P i o - %
- 4 . v Sil 3) T ~‘:-'_-‘.ﬁ;. PR M‘é et A 3 ‘ -
BTTIP RTP Y - i-;*ALsoAgee S, Th Rl Ny o } . % A
- i 47 i 3 gROSi WA IE -TS 3 oe e 4 e, 3
: » -529;.07-SR N£:s e e g " . R o l}"‘v
: o ' : g ‘ o BB oS e s t & - : s
. o e 3 & . 2 . o - ) R S A 3 eL > o $ ¢
: # s 'olT e ¥ _"mﬂ".‘- A e S .< I B% .
b & AA% ] %4X i’ 4 " . > ™.
- s ; \ : LA v . . e
i " e ¥F Ty >¥ LA -11.5.‘ oYT A Q '”:4.“-",,..-‘ 0 \
8 ::e d e T R bILABW - ; :1T \.".'?':."'::
* ® e ” 1 he .Sl[sPy ee I N ,%.-.‘_., Frim ~ , % P ",,4’&4
. > . : 3 S NN eY.” BT L PRI ' N %
; o ] »}3, : '-.;ms :# N :"_v‘_‘“ vbyoN4 ‘- i“"’:‘é 3 \7__;,‘« ’ 4‘ 9 y, 4
: » s! b \,‘} 3 B .:;,‘A,r'j.._ e ‘i!m,; "BySR ¢ 2
¥ " . ™ § R pec SRR &e.T3 AT S o =33 ; g
o y 'y 3 i K g 4 o 2
{5 . - 77 S 2 i So (% -a4P S B 5
o . » 3 3.4 s-, . s on. ve A
58 o f ; 5 ey s g e ‘ -
oi ) i o T
— e S
movy
.
[No. 49,—Voz. LV.]
T ot TIPS W e RATBT SGO BRI (RS PR
: s e o ‘“‘W‘Wmmm~_wﬁimmv________ — ; '
PORTSMoUT i ( Now-/{aursmizs) Pusrisuep sy W. WEEKS -P2inTER TO Tae STATE, awn Paintsz or tue LAWS oz Tae Uxitep STATES.
| New Fall GOODs,
| FUST REGEIVED,
+ And this day opening at
DRAPER’s
!- CHEAP CASH STORE;
| A Very extensive variety of SEA
i . SONABLE GOODS, reccived_
! by the latest arrivals at Boltoa—among
. which are » ot
. Anelegant variety fancy Maflins ;
4 gand % plain leno do. some very nice;
g' 7 and coloi’d and white Cambricks ;
' blk white and colot’d Italian Crapes ;
% and £ twill’d Cotton Shawis ;
| India black Sarfnets and Luftrings ;
} #and § Lendon twilled Prints;
A great variety of dark and light Cali
'\ coes }
Plain & fig’d book & jaconet Mudlins ;
Cambrick and common Dimoties ;
g and % light and dark Ginghams ;
Variety light & dark Hamilton Cords;
- % and £ Britith Shirting Cottons ;
3, 3 and % Colerain Cottons ;
. Thread & cotton Laces andEdgings';
. Crimfon,browi. & {late twill’dSarfnets;
* Figur’d silk and cotton lace Armlets;
Twilled Fancies, a new article ;
{ Furniture Chintzes and Copperplates;
| Remarkably cheap Ginghams & Cali
- coes 3
Italian blk. and color’d Sewing Silks ;
Blk. blue, grey, mix’d & drab double
. milled Caffimeres, of best quality ;
An elegant variety fancy Velting ;
~Grey mix’d & blue worlted Webbing ;
Blk. and olive Velvets of best qualiry ;
- Olive and bik. Thicksets of do. ;
| Berlin Cords and low priced Cafli-
T meres ; ‘ :
- Fawn, biack. slate, green. crimson and
i fearlet Bambazetrs 3 Wildbores 3
‘ 3% 5 %1% % and 42 cotton Dia
| ipers; ‘
Blick and colored tabby Velvets;
- Woolen Cords, silver ditto ; |
- Ladies and gentlemen’s worsted and
| cotton Hof# ; : o
|Z, 4 and § black Cambricks; ; |
} Biack and colored silk Velvets; |
. Cotton Umbrellas 3 ' i
1 Ruflels, Callimancoes and Durants 3 i
g Brown Linens, some very fine ; /)
| Coat and velt ‘Buttons of a superior -
quatity 3" 76 !
‘ Enghlh & American Checks & Stripes; l
Providence Bed Tick ang! Sheetings ; -
i Variety Straw Bonnets of the newest
Bandanna and Madrafs Hkfs. ; - |
thapes ; '
t A large supply India Cottons ;
.-A further supply Kidderminfter 1
. CARPETINGS ; Vcnetian
| Stair do. &<. &c &c. ~ Sept. 25 1
~ Second Edition of
- Prattical Arithmetic.
PRICE §O CENTS,
; Fufl publifped and for sale at
TAPPAN’s BOOKSTORE,
; Market Street —-Portsmouth, ;
! A SHORT system of Pra&tieal Arithmetic,
. 4 X compiled from the best authority ;
" with demonftratiors of the rules—To which
15 annexed a short plan of Book KEeEerinG.
. The whole designed for the use of Schools
i by Willian Kinne, 4 M it
| "RecommznpaTions.—Haviag inspected
. the * Short {y. em of Fra®ical Arithmetic,’
. we are of- opinion that it wiil be found an
ufeful assistant in our Schools; and fin
* cerely wifth that the author may be re
warded by meeting with due encouragement
; ~ % 'SAMUEL MOODY,
.. 'JOHN SEWALL '
o LR G RT, ioi
et SAMUEL $ WILDE
- Hallowell, Augult 1810 4
.. The undersigned having examimed * 4
Short System of Pratticai Arithmetic,” are
i &f opinion that the werk is exccuted with
fkilland judgment and will prove a valuabie
afliltant to the inftru®ors and fludents of
our schools and academies—& we sincerely
wilh the author may be remunerated for
his labor by a rapid sale ot the work
v onin i DANIEL. GONY,
% 4. .. DANIEL STONE, -
» W’'M BROOKS,
- HENRY SEWALL.
Augusta, Aug. 1810. ki
. §5" The extensive circulation and rapid
sale of this work, (the whole of the firft edi
tion, having been difpofcd of the last year,)
are fufficient telt:monials of the high ¢ftima
tion in which it is held by the public. Such
a plain, concise, comprehensive, and at the
fame tioie, cheap system of Arithmetic, was
very much needed in Schools; and the fre
| quent calls for it, shew that it has no ade
quate substitute. D Sept 4
ettt bt et =3 = 5 .8 e ——.
~ James Rundlet,
HAS jut received and is
. A now opening, a part of his'
Fall & Winter Goods,
~which will be fold at.a very small advance
by wholefaleandretail =~ O&oberz
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1810,
FALL GOODS.
W= Jones, jr.
O .
HAS jult received from
s Boston, 14 packages frefh import
<
PIECE GOODS,
Making an cxcellent assortment of the fol
lowing articles--¥V/Z : ;
4 4> and % blk. Italian Crapes ;
Canton Crapes of every falhionable
color :
Plaia and plaid Tislian and Coanton
- Siiks for gowns aid pelifes ;
Blk. double Sarfoets and Lulirings
% White double Sarfuets;
% and I Elegant Shawls 3
Buff, drab and white Italian long Kid
Gloves ; ‘
An clegant aflbrtment fancy Muslins ;
Silk Malabas plaids for gowns ;
Spotted and plain Bambazetts ;
Bik. and assorted Sewing Silks ;
Hamilton Cords ; Ginghams ; :
Calicoes ; Black Cambrics 3 Dimities;
Embos’d Cambrics ;
Tabby Velvets ;
Rumfy Calimancos jand Wildbores ;
Cortton Cambrics, all widths ;
Priated and plain Cotton Laces,from
2o cts. to 7/6 yd ;
Veltings ; Peliffe Flannels ;
% Embofs’d Shawls; Millinets ;
Cotton Sewings : ft‘apes ; Pins;
Blk. Worlfted and Silk Hosiery ;
Brown Hollands ; ,
Low pric’d Pocket Hdkfs ;
7 v and 3 Colerain Corton Shirt
ings ; Cap Wire 3 b
1 case Straw Hats and Bornets ;
Straw trimmings ; _‘
Cotton Umbsrellas;
Bzizes and Flanne\s ; Serges ;
Blue Forest and Broad Cloths ;
Low priced drab Kerfeys ;
Coat and velt Buttpos ;
1 case containing T’s Irish Sheetings ;
% 3. 3 and § Linep Diapers 5.1
-Tatle Cloths from § to % ; _
4 and % Irith Linzn of an excellent
quality 3./ ne
White and cclored Bed Lace &c.
INDIA GOODS.
Fine and common Long Cloths for
cifhesting 5 - -
Fine Shirting Baftas ; ‘
Common Cottons, all prices;
Bandanoes ; Very. fine Company
Flagg and bar’d Silk H 'kis.
Floor and Stair Carpetings,
some of a new pattern. Sept 23-
0l {
Fewelry, c. as usual. |
ST EPHEN HARDY contin- !
ues the Jewelry und Silver Bufinels as |
usual ' 4 023 - |
Stone Cutting. z
Y : .
CMITH & TREAT, have |
./ jull received a new assortment of Mar
ble, suitable for Building stones, Grave and
Tomb-stones, and 2 number of Soap-stone
Backlogs—and keep constantly forfaie at {
their shop, onithe corner of Vaughen ftreét |
and Deer ftrect, a complete assortment of |
TFree stone hearths and jambs, clouded Mar- |
ble ditto—Sßlate Grave Stones of all sizes, z
Paint Mills. Paint Stones'and Mullers—& ‘
many other articles in their line. All orders
will be executec with neatness and dispatch i
at the lowest rate, for Cafth or approved |
credit, anq’ every favor gratefully acknow)- |
cdged. ~ = Deeember, 19, 1869,
FACTORY GOODS. ;
- Stephen Hardy, = |
AGENT for one of Provi- |
: . dence Cotton Fadories,. offers for l
sale, Cotton Sheeting ; Shirting ; Ginghams ; |
Checks and Stripes ; Bedticking ; Warp
and Filling Yarn ; Stocking do ; colored 1
Sewings, &ec. at Fa&tory prices. Oo& 23 |
| ALL persons having de-
A mands sgainft the eltate of ‘
~ JAMES H. McCLARY;
late of Epsom, in the county of Rock- |
ingham, Esquire, deceased, are defited
‘to present them to the fubferiber, Ad- -
miniftratrix' on said estate, and all'in
debted to said estate are requefed to
make immediate paymentto
"ELIZABETH McCLARY."
Epsom, O&ober 15,1810.
MISCELLANY. *
Melancholly but vfeful R.’qﬁc‘&my;
It bas been customary, in all-ages,
and among all nations,to pay partica
lar attention .to- the repositories of
death. The Europeans, the Asiatics,
the Africans, and the native Amer
icans, have, at all periods; been, distin
guished by their marked refpe@ and
ven:ratiog‘ for those places.in which
their dead were interred. These gloo-.
‘my monnments of mortality ought ev
‘er to be held sacred, and regarded.
BEAUTY. -
The examin.uun of a fine pifure
1s a conflant as well as exquisite piea.
sure ; for welook at it with an inter
nal security, that such asit appears
to day,it will appear again to-morrow,
and to morrow : but in the pleasure
given by the examination of a beauti
ful face, there is always, to a contem
plative mind some little mixture of
pain ; an idea ‘of its fragili? {teals
upon our admiration, and blepds with
it something - like solicitude : ariling
from the confcioufuels how' fthorta
time we ‘can .view it perfe? how
quickly irs brillancy of bloom will be
blown, and how ultimately it will be
Mothing. '
SKETCH FROM NATURE.
Calling the other day to fee a friend,
I'found that .uring my ‘abfence he
bad been made happy by the birth of a
' son, the filft child with which his love.
ly partner had blessed him. With an
honest ardour he insisted on introduc:
ing me to the apartment of his wife. -
The laws of custom gave way to the
desire of friendfhip, and I attended
him. With pensive look and down
cast eye, the tender mother fat {mil
ing upon the babe ; her cheek had
loft its wanted dye ; Gt upon feeing
me, it wa't tinged with 2 momentary
slush—what- interefing foftnefs | a
most enchanting languor hung upon
her franie ; the tear of tendernzfs
{hone in her eye, while fiill she {miled
oo her babe.—~As the father entered
the room, he stole a glance towards
his treasure : he thought himfelf an. -
noticed—it was the lock of love and
tenderness ineffable—it was all the
feeling find can poflibly conceive.
- She chid bim for bringing me to wit
{ nefs her {ituation—it was the chiding
of lo%e-~he answered with a kiss.
i Imagination brought this scene home
to me : I before felt that puteft of
pleasures which proceeds from feeing
others happy ; but when Eliza’s ‘im
} age, (which 'is always with me,) was
| viewed in this light, I was loft, ard
ere I was aware, Ifound the most
l generous tear that flowed from the
source of sensibility, trickling down
oy chenk, 10008 an e et e
| Such is the inexpreflible pleasure
i which a'fympathetic mind derives
i‘frhbm' mutual Jove. s
’ AMERICAN PORCELAIN.
i About 18 years ago, two men in
| the town of Monkten, Vermont, were
| digging for Iron ore, and, about four
feet -from the furface of the ground,
came to a white fublance, which
from its resemblance to white lead
‘they supposed would make putty.—
They accordingly made triai of it,
| and found it to aniwer their best wifh
‘es. They ,a_fe:‘:wﬁ%ds‘ penetrated the
_bed about twenty five sect, ‘and ob
" served the material to grow more pure
.the farther theéy went down. Confid
: grgb‘%e quantities of putty have singe
with deep wronght feelings of revér.
ence. ‘l'he foot of pollution thould
never be fuffered to contaminate the
hallowed groudd of mouldering
friendihip, or the sacred dust of depart.
ed virtue. Grave yards theuls be es
teemed as the last resting place of man,
as a place of eternal repose, where the
feverifh phantom of life, tortured no
more, and the guady vision of aatici.
pated happiness, or the agonizing fears
of expeted misery, have ceased to
harrow up the imagination. Wihen
Pproperly attended to,they become pla
ces of resort to the offspring of grief,
and the moralizing childten of mel.
ancholly sensibility - A solitary grave
yard wa'k may be replete with many
advantages. ‘The mournful reflecs
tions it never fails to excite, will fof
ten the hearts, and give'a mellowness
to the deepening emotion of the foul.
It will teach us the futility of human
wishes, and the vanity of human
greatness. It will convince us, that
though we paint ifich deep, though
we attain the acme of celebrity, though
we roll in the lap of luxury, and wan
ton on the bosom of veluptuoufnefs,
we muff come to duff at lalk.”
Thele with many other advantages,
we might enjoy, in &rolling over the
moulcering bodies of thaf: who once
had hopes, and fears, and joys and
{orrows like ourfelves.’ :
Hark ! from yon sacred dome the solemn
: knell,
In flow vibration tells the {addened plain,
Some dear departed friend is gone to {well,
The numerous holt ofdeath’s triumphant
: train, F
. [TwWo DoLLs. pEx ANNU. |
l sale, and, by those who have used it
it is preferred to any other. A house
in Vergennes was also painted with
it, about 16 years since, and Rill ex
hibits a hard eoat, impervious to the
weather. Owing to the narrow cir
cumstances of the then owners. and
the doubts and feruples of people a
boat letting a certainty go for an un
certainty, as they called it, this mate
11al was rather talked of as valuable,
than, put to the telt of expériment,
though it was still used in towns in
the vicinity of the bed ; and it was
not till a little more than a year ago,
that any adequate ideas were enter
- tained, as to the real properties and
- value of the “ putty Jluff” as it was
called. The friends to Americar
manufaftures will be picaled to hear
that this so inng negleéted material is
now ascertained to be ARGILLA APYRa,
Or porcelain clay, and that a conipany
is now forming, with a view of manu.
fa&turmg it into Crockery and Cri-
NA wars. A very excellent kind of
stone ware is already made, by mixing
it with a certain proportion of com
mon blue clay. This clay is found on
the ealiern fide of 2 hill rifiug in an
angle of about forty degrees, and is
deposited in frata having a variable
number of degrees of northern de
preflion, and the strata are interfeéted
by veins of ptire fint f2nd, valuatle in
the manufa&ture of flint glass ; fling
stones are also frequently found The
foil over the bed is generally loose
meagte earth, free from ledges ; and
from ihe examinations, which have
been made, the bed may be said to be
nearly inexhaustible: ‘
In an analysis of 100 grains, they
yielded 56 of pure filex, the remain
der were pure clay, a little water, and
a very [mall portion of oxyd of iron,
though scarcely perceptible. When
{ubmitted to a strong Leat, it forms in
to a solid porcellaneous mass, without
fufion and retalns its < hitenefs.
It has a great affinity for oil, and
it is fovnd that mixed in equal parts,,
it even improves the whiteness of
whitelead, and adds greatly to its
power of resisting the ation of the at
mosphere. . It must, of course be a
very uleful article in painting. =
_The proprietors are Meflrs. Dakin,
Muzzy, and Farrar. They have ap
plied to the legislature for an A& of
incorporation, in favor of which a
committee, we understand, has alrea
dy reported, together with the exclu
sive privilege of manufa&uring for
ten years. i SEEREY
. The Boston Repertory appears to take 2
deep interest in the opposition to the Zrifs
Union a fubje& which be” confefles he
knows little about, an acknowledgement
that might very well comprehend many
other topics of more ‘immediate interest 3
‘bowever, to help the lame dog .over the
stile. the following is all refpecfully fub
mltth—. e s ] ¥ 1
" IRISH UNION:
OR BLESSINGS OF ENGLISH GOVERNMENT
o ‘AND PROTECTION ;
% Lock at your'country, in what state do'you
o P gt A% i, CurgAN:
" lln the year 1794, the public: debt
.of Ireland amourted to only one mil
lion, fix hundred and forty. two thou
. fund; eight hundred and fifty pounds
_=—the interest of which was paid to.
; ths Irish creditors of the Rate. In 18co
-the debt ineredfed to. 23,000,000/ —of
‘the interest of which 730,000/ were
~paid._ in Ireland. - This debt was
‘thought to-be: & ‘enormous, and its
progress so rapid and alarming, that
both those circumstances were incor
porated as arguments with many o
thers equally fonnd, in favour of the
. union ;. and lord: Clare stated in the
_houfe of lords, that + we could not go
_-on as we were.”’. This phrase was,at
intended iatervals, inttoduced into his
-lordship’s speech; to alarm the nation
- for _its- {uppofed approximation 'to
. banksuptey. 3 and = though. none
~thougbt the union would retard the
~progrefs, or reftri& ihe increase of
_our debt, yet it was obvious that much
-apprehension on, this fubje@t was
_{pread abroad. o ) d
« In fix’ years before the union, in
cluding too long.a{pace of civil com.
. motion, uproar: and rebellion (all so
. many withering evilsito a nation’s in
. duftry and produ&ive means, while
_.they frudify erly in misfortune and
_public fuffering of every:fort,) the
- debt -increased about 22,c00,000h
- The expences incidental to those me
lanchioly times, wete accumolated im
mensely ; and may in some fort ac
- count for: the-celerity ‘with which the
.debtaugmented.
~ Bu if ‘we think this increase, rapid
‘nnd EZngordinary,whal shall gethuni
e et T VLR R RS