The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-10-23 00:00:00, page 1

i FALL GOODS. :
2 A ik B
5 o
W. Jones, jr.
HAS just received from
A A Boson, 14 packages freth import
el : S
- PIECE GOOD:S,
~ Making an excellent assortment of the fol
. Jdowing articles--VIZ : :
% 2y and 2 blk. Italian Crapes ;
Canton Cyapes of every fathionable
oRI ORsy LR s T o ‘
Plain and plaid Italian and Canton
Siiks for gowns and pelifes ;
“Bik. double Sarfnets and Lauftrings
3 White double Sarfnets; -
.S and % Elegant Shawls 3 = -
Buff, drab and white Italian long Kid
- Gloves 3 |
An elegant affertment fancy Muslins ;
Silk Malabas plaids for gowns ;
Spotted and plain Bombazetts ;
Bik. and assorted Sewing-Silks ;
Hamilton Cords : Ginghams
Calicoes ; Biack Cambrics ; Dimities;
Embos’d Cambrics ; '
Tabby Velvets ; _
Ramfy Calimancos: and Wildbores ;
‘Cotton Cambrics, all widths 3 ;
Printed and plain Cotton Laces,from
20 cts. to 7/6 yd. ; :
Vestings 3 Peliff: Flanngs ;
-$ Embofs’d Shawls ; Millinets ;
Cotton- Sewings : Tapes; Pins;
Blk. Worlted and Silk Hoficry ;
‘Brown Hollands ; = ”
Low pric’d Pockes Hdkfs ; &
3,2, and % Colerain Cotton Shirt
ings 3 Cap Wire ; -
1 case Straw Hats and Bonnets ;
Straw trimmings ; £
Cotton Umbrellas ;
Baizes and Flannels 3 Serges ;s
Blue Forest and Bréad Cloths 3
T.ow priced drab Kerleys; :
Coat and velt Buttons 3 '
1 case containing § Tiith Sheetings 3
3,3, & and £ Linen Diapers;
[atle Cloths from sto 73 ;
7 and 2 Irith Linen .of an excellent
quality 3 : :
White and colored Bed Lace &c.
INDIA GOODS. |
Fine and common Long Cloths for
sheeting ; o ;
Tine Shirting Baftas’; |
Cammon Cottons, all pficesy
Bandanoes ; Very fine Cofapany
Flagg and bar’d Silk Hdkfs.
Floor and Stair Carpetings,
some of a new pagtern, Sept. 23. -
T6ogt ‘6riadquwaad . paspd
-jmouxe £[nja32lß soavy 41343 pue “Ipass
paacadde o yped 30j 1B Pamop i e
yatedjip PUE §J2UTLIU YUM DIINIIXI 2q A
$19p40 IV Ui 41941 By 832111 110 Luew
2g-—SIHAN pue $2UOlg R J 'S[{IAL Jute
¥sozl) {[® JO. §2UWOIG SAEBID NEIS—ONIP I(q
-lejA] papno}d “squiel pue syiseaq 200 y 2213
30 upwiioge 3:3(dwod. € ‘IY 1950 pue
1221 y uayfaep Jo Jauiod 343 uo ‘dogy a3y
je orej3o) Apueyuod dady pue—sdopyreg
suoj-devg JO Jaquing e pue ‘saUOY-qWoy,
puz 3aesn “s3uoy Suipjing 10j dqENNY ‘slq
~JBJA] JO IUSUWIIOPE MIU € PIAISIANI pul Y
vaey ‘LVAAL B HLIND
- _‘Sumnp ouoyy
" Dye-Stuff Store.
Hall & Weld,
NEAR THE MARKET, BOSTON,
‘IN‘FO’RM Clothier’s and
A others that they keep conftaatly for sale
evc_gy" article of DYE STUFF, now in use,
with CLOTHIERS’ TOOLS of every kind.
~ Dealers *in. Dye-Stufis will
fiad ;gtgﬂmb advantage tocdli at the above
-~ Store, where sons but the beflt of articles
awill b fold and at the lowelt price... ~©
#;.,-,Mgn‘;Augaﬁ%thg gty
1811 Almanacks.
- For sale at C PEIRCE'’s Boskflore,
T “HE ' Clergyman’s Alma
" R nack, or an Altronomical Diary and
Serious Monitor,” for the ‘year 1811, con
saining not only whatever is meccllary for
an Almanack, but a variety of things * pro
“tion, for instruction in FIghtCODTRESS @
- grTo insure a rapid sale to
“thie above almanaek, it conta s among oth-
PREEEE . v e el D
RO bmeneined,
. Seoffield’s Practical Treatise
00 Vacing, e Cowpock. cahelilned B 0
et e dificeuct g
S e T
s et
s v Ry - E PR
=- 4 ol S C Lol TRT No e AT A PEARRE WA+ iS 5 e i : B 5 9 ‘
e L £ : T RT T SR, i . Cet , FIFIIN
+ - s L3go ee A k 2. ; R<t eie U Shp RBL s aipeans .MR Gl e G J{f}
: 3 e : . : > ee| "LI SMR WA LR e AT A TS e S By 5
- < : : SPRRTL TR RN SHESTRET n SIS e e o R .s B . b
i;~ F g ‘ s P e ""a‘ i& ) ,h‘, gR£ PR R ‘f/ £ CaiE e 3 “',:'f B i \
; ‘ ' £ . RSy TR A e . bBiR R o seg ST Rt e T -
~ ¢ ogt i N ' R s P &B B L 4 3 Q. e3g Oe e ey -
g R : - P e : e ¢ 11g g " Geae P ‘ . ; ‘;pﬁ! 4a2 S L ‘ :#‘?
* o 3 X X \ A 4 ) e * &9 5 . 3 & ¥ SRS N i*, e2P S
5 3 y 2 3 .__7\*: 4 .o s s A g _ﬁyg P 4 b 4 YSN g
> ’ : ’ g, - o s 5 ' i AwE ¥ R - ‘., 2LR TT S
A . . & : =, 2 e& > . &b>| ¥e, :_'fene 7 J : % # - sg e ;
= . ‘ £ P et TR 5B e eek £ N -/ Ly L e .
— : ‘ " ' ¢ ¥ Rt oet S Cow % % &,‘};:fd,f T . o iy . . $ o~
i . . »‘&f Sl -\'>“~.-’ ,‘ B~’ Y vyﬁ ‘:V,,_:",. 2 ‘ » L . h @y ‘::. e .
7% -’«? o 4 :Lo 2 » ¥ el oot RoeeDg gbi AR /Q ; R e
4‘ s S~ > 5 > Y 5 ‘{‘ A R "«‘r‘-I;._ e s T e »-ﬁ; ¥ '_? 3 s ’ | % 4
T. st ":E/ ﬁ’}({ ' - T O 3 -‘,.l_;:. % 'E.?"'" [ - s 2 : v £or ; ", .
i > Slriy fe . 3 - =~ W SF her T e . & L 5 pon s £
o amße ~ b o oy 3 % % ja
D & gids TR AR ks e
[ No. 47,~V0r. LV.]
SRR R eT e e2i e o ,_”’.v—*_*" TPR i :“”——M—*Wwwﬂx-wﬁ— B e """"""’ T ee S : e = " o e e "*“
gL ROR.T&AIQ_IZ ;7:{l#( f_‘_’;‘_’fﬁfiﬁf{?ﬂlxl} Pustisasp By V. WEEKS. -Pramarpkror % and PrawzEz os zak LAWS i KIPED STATFRS.
4S A ; 4 : : o &
New Fall GOODS 3,
UL SUST RECEIVED, . ™
And this day opening at
" DRAPER’s
, CHEAP TASH STORE,
% | Very extensive variety of SEA.
SONABLE GOODS, received
by the latest arrivals at Bolton—among
el dre & s b g o g
_Anelegant vatiety fancy Mulins ;
7 and § plain leno do. some very nice ;
4 and § color’d and white Cambricks ;
blk white and color’d Italian Crapes ;
S end 3 wwill’d Cotton Shawls ;
India black Sarfuets and Laflrings ;
# and 2 London twilled Prints; - -
A great variety of dark and light Cali
coes 3 i) (bt
Plaio & fig’d bock & jaconer Muslins ;
Casnbr_ick and common Dimotics 3
g and % light and dark Ginghams ;
Variety light & dark Hamilton Cords;
+ and £ British Shirting Cottons 5
-3+ and 7 Colerain Cottons ;
Thread & cotton liaces and Edgings
Crimf{on,brown & slate twili’dSarfnets;
Figur’d i’k and cotton lace ‘Armlets ;
Twilled Tancies, a new article ;
Furnitore Chintzes and Copp-rplates;
Remarkably cheap Ginghams & Cali
coes § ; |
Italian blk. ahd color’d Sewing Sitks ;
Bik. blue, grey, mix’d ‘& drab double
milled Caflimeres, of best gunality ;
An elegant variety fancy Velting ;
«Grey mix’d & blue worlted Webbing ;
Bik. and olive Velvets of best quality ;
Olive and blk. Thickiets of do. ;
Berlin Cords and low priced Cassi.
meres 4 e T
Fawn, black, slate, green..crimfon and
scarlet Bombazetts 3 Wildbores 3
HE 5555 2 and 52 cotton Dia
pers; ‘ e
Bisck and colored tabby Velvets 5 *
Waoolen Cords, silver ditto'; - g
Liadies and gentlemen’s worsted and
. «eotton Hose ; i iy
Z % and $ black Cambricks; |
Biack and colored silk Velvets';
Cotton Umbrellas; - + -« °
Ruflels, Callimancoes and Dirants ;
Biown Linens; some very fine ; '
Coat and velt Buttons of a superior
- quality :
Englilh & Améerican Checks & Stripes;
Providénce Bed Tick and Sheetings ;
Bandanna and Madrafs Hkfs. ;
Variety Straw Bonnets of the pewelt
. thapes; i IR
A largé supply India Cottons 5 /
- A further supply Kidderminfier
CARPETINGS ; Venetian
Stair do. &e¢. &c- &e. Sept. 25,
~ Second Edition of =~
" Pratlcal Arithmetic.
‘ “PRICE §O CENTs, ik
Fafl publiftcd and far Jale at b
TAPPAN’s BOOKSTORE,
- Market Street~~Portfinouth, =
A SHORT f{yftem of Praftical Avithmetic,
- compiled from the best authority ;
with demonfirations of the rutes—To which
is annexed a short plan of Boox KeEring,
The whole defigaed for the use of Schools
by Wiliam Kipne, A M : M
- RecommeNDATlONs —Having in{pected
_the ¢ Short {y..em of 'F.raa"&i‘:'aﬁ‘Arit‘hmﬂic,' :
- we are of opinion that it will be-found an
~ufeful afliftaot in our Schodls; and fin.
- cerely wish that the author may be re
warded by meeting with duc encouragement
\ = - SAMUEL MOODY,
Gl © JOHN SEWALL
R it gl BOGHRERT
CoOs 0 SAMUEL: S WILDE
. Hallowell, Augoft 180 -~ .
' The undersigned having examined ¢ A
Short System of Practical Arithmetic,” are
of opinion that the werk is executed with
~4kill and judgment and will prove a valuable
- aflitant to the inftru@ors and ‘fiudents of
our schools and academics—& we sincerely
wish the author mayv be remunerated for
his labor by a rapid sale ot the work
AT A g o EANIRE CONX
ey B RENRY BEWALL.,
oogelin Hegidlve, 0 L
63 The cxientve circulation and rapid
fale.of this work, (the whole of the firt edi -
st biviag.hoep GRS the U sty
ﬁmmwmwwgr e
S whieh U Jeuc SYISE gl ek
_a plaia; concise, comprehensive, and at the
- XPEHE. WRCACH SR SERO Swd y &
_queot ally for it Th gggm 0 ades
et oVo S S s 3 S, TS TR TR N
T TAS just received and is
R SR e i, SRR
Y . % DW opcnin *}’tn? part ol nig w{%&%ﬁ‘ﬁ’»
w.ﬁf’ﬁ oW g Laii
Vs s e
by whitlctale sud sttt . - Ooubert
TUESDAY, OCTOBE 1. 18i6.
TRESH FALL G 0&...» i
35R U ¥ /
Nozw oﬁ!ﬁfnéand Sor fJole By~
Sylvester Melcher,
SUPER’F@NE btk. and blue
1 Broad Cinths 3 com.uon do all
colors 3 Caliimacres ; Blk ®lorentioes ;
- Genoa Ctﬁ'dfi‘;f; Thicks-is and Vel
vets 3 Eoreft Cloths 3 Kerf ys ; Ser.
red ; Biizesand Flaonels ; blk and
“eolor’d Worited Hoticey 3 Wildbores,
Dirasis, Ruflclls and Calimancos ;
Red, fawn,fate, green, ledd and blk.
Bombazetts ;. Priated do; Linen
and Cotton Diapzrs ;' Batith Shire.
ings ; Colerain do ; Lineas j%heck’d
do 3 Brown Hollands ; ?
Plain and Phid Sjtks, *
Ginghams and Calicoes of every defl
cription and at very low prices ;, blk.
white and color’d Cambiics ; Enﬁ
‘boffed do ; Faney Muslins ; Jaconet]
and Book <o ; Cambric and common
‘Dimaties ; Thread and Cotton La
css, from 1/ to 15/; low priced Cot.
ton Shawls ; bik. white and color’d
Kid Gloves ; Cotron do ; blk. and
color’d tabby Velvets; 33 4,4%
Pins ; Cotton Sewings; bik Galloons;
Qunality and Shog Bindings ; blk. and
white Millinetts; Hat Linings ; Cot
ton Umbrellas ;3 blk. and color’d Sik
Hdkfs ; Cotton do from 34 to 6/
Boys Felt Hats, &c. :
A large supply of India Cot
tors, some very fine, from 10 cents to
.§0 cents per yard. Sept. 29. =~ |
State of New fampfbirey, - Cheflire [J
NOTIC?’. is hercby given to the noareli
deaot proprietoys and owners of land in
the town of GOSHEN, in said coonty, who
have not paid their taxes for the year 1810,
“that so much of théir land as will pay surd
taxes together withrincidental charges, will -
be fold at public vendue at the dweliinghoufe
of Daniel True, innholder ia said Geofhen,
on Monday the seventh day of Jaruary pext
at ten o’¢lock in the forencon, unless pre
vented by previous payment.
. ' Ry W W o
Scheodl tax O ; AR B
d s | e o 0% ?
County 8% -y 00 RN s SN
, u® RS R ot
Tozvn tax A b g
Hiwaytax O=f% & 5 :g
e RN o>
e o 2 %Qo‘& R a
Inwvoice s e =
‘Q “\ !‘"a e ":
Valuation .{3 e 8 g;% E ;C:- -ﬁ;.ah
Acres 353?&&8 S' o _O:
T - -grd 3 ,_3 P
A-“alot‘ :«\3 SE““,_:.,_E"?}& ;
‘ Ak g,"gi"%:ﬁ pEEy O
S - {2BB 8
Al 2 Byaen il Y
She = §ESLRB &
3§D O §ReRE 3 4
= ¢ .o - A
sSB ® . §RgH™E K §
SN e eg T S B
RO TR S BRGNS
CASHfgiv_:en for Flaxseed,
s by ' NATHAN B FOLSOM
O&ober 1310 i A e e
ANECDOTES. | ~
- An old American savage being as
- an Innin New Yok, met with a gen
tleman who gave him some liquor;
and being rather lively, boafled he
“could read and write Englith. . The
- gentleman, willing to indulge him in
-displaying bhis knowledge, begged
leave to propose a question, to which
~ the old man consented. - He was then
~afked who was the it circumcised 2
- The Indian immediately answered,
father Abrabam: and dire@ly asked
-the gentleman, who wasthe firft qna
~ker ?He said it was very uncertain,
~as people differed’ in their sentiments
exceedingly. The indian perceiving
| the gentieman unable to resolve the
-question, put his fingers in his month,
- to express his\ surprise, and Jooking
- Redfailly, told him, that Mirdecai was
the firß quaker, for he would not pull
off bishat to Haman, - Katm. -
~ln a late dispute on the fibje of
climates, an honel Irishman who was
prefon, contended warmly in favor
of bis own country. . ¢ In-the sirs
place,” id he, * the weather there
“heve s preater wbndice of sain g
- and,in the third_place, the days ar¢
much [onger. This bowever, {4id a
f‘wﬂﬁm’“&‘%
| whole y MMW
M%@M
u% & Py ~. 53}‘# *a; T 8 T ‘*
) A
. -rossmcs/ﬁ, JUNE 144 1310,
£y Dear F-icnd), ,
I have jul received your valuable
letter of Ilt M iy, and am mortifizd to
find that some of my official ads have
sbeen gcgerallj censured in the United
gDtates. « You [Rate several queries
“Which are generaliy raised, and which
ot evidenyly shew, that the fa@s of
"fHecafe were not understood. If I
ould effedt indifference to the public
opigion, I/fhounld wish to be difbzliev
ed, because a iolicitude and refpeét
for the approbation of my feilow
citizens, [particularly in the discharge
of dutigs touchiug their most impor
tant interests, form my best title to
their ig:dlulgence. In the most embar
rathng circumftince in which our
comujcrce was ever placed, it has been
my wisfortune to be called upoan to
~act a very responsible part in relation
to that commerce. : '
Those measures which were form.
erly and unanimously approved by all
of my countrymen, who witneffe:d the
ciicumllances under which 1 a&:d,
have been grofily misrepresented by
foreigners—whof interests I wasforc
ed to attack in order effz&ually to de
fead those ¢f my feliow citizens plac.
ed under my immediate guardianthip §
I ami sorry to be ‘chliged to adwmut that
ﬁmc of my countryms:n, ltfﬁdr:fng rather
29 the insinuations of these interefleld for
gigners, than 1o their own conviclions,
have Jeconded Ihefe wmifreprefentations *
In the canfe of hornor however, rruth
is the mnft trivmphast arm. © T thatt.
therefore fate as bricfly as poffinle the
leading facls conne&ed with my de
punciations here, in Dee: last. Inthe
month of Sept lalt, the (hip Arzo ar
rived here, with a load of gum. 1
was informed ten days previous to her
arrival that she had laden her cargo
in Lonlon. When this veff:l arrived
I was in Hamburg, and recewved thiee
letters from Americans of refpe@abil
ity, who had large: amounts of prop
erty there, denouncing that case and
demandiny molt. urgently ~that 1
thould immeﬂiggely,comé forward and
expose it. I refited their impottunate
and reiterated demands on the ground
of inexpediency, there ' being then
“here a considerable number of valua
ble fthipments, which although’ really
- made in the United States for Amer
_ican account, had been compelled by
' capiure or oiher inevitable neceflity,
“to touch in England ¢ it appeared
" further by Capt. ' Kempton’s ftate
~ment and his proofs, that his cargo had
been originally shipped in another vef
- {el from the United States and had
never_ceafed to be Ameriean proper
ty. I madea faithful report of this
case to the Secretary of State, and for
my juftification transmitted to him zhe
forged sea letter, and a letter of infiruc
_ tigus from a very re/pe{b‘lelna/f, cauners
of the cargs. - It the choice I made,
in a painfal alternative, or if the pub
lication of the case (not my a&) has
~ excited the ‘difpleafure “of that bsufey
~and thiir powerfal friends, whole “good
will I should wost wiilingly have pre
~fzrved, I musk seek confglaeionm the
MR. FORBES® APPEAL.
FROM TH;, MERCANTILE MORALITY 0F TUuE
BRITISH FACTION IN B-’/Jé[TOZV,
¢ TO THE 7,
&onor, and Honefly of Mmericans.
The collusive commerce, a/!ltempted to be
carried on between Great/ Britain and the
ports of Denmark, by ndeans of {purious
papersandiwhich Mr. Fyibesthe American
Confal, thought it bis duty to check and ex
pose, is very minutely/deferibed ia the fol.
lowiogp letter srom hish 10 his correfpomdeng
in Philadeiphia. /. - [ Pbilad. Gaz,
confcioufuefs of my own re&itude, i
and mult observe that a refpedt for
the property of my fellow citizens was -
: a‘ﬂrong’ motive to the decision I took
in that case. Oaqa this occasion I also
manifeftzd my opinions on -the inex .
pediency of such expofires, whick is
“the prominent obj:&ion made to those
1 was foreced to make afterwards.
I mull bere observe that ome of the
agﬁgyﬁa: business pledged bis avord
"¢f BONOR that be would use his infla
‘ence in England that no further at.
“tempts of that'nature should be made ;
%A canting letter dated Hamburg. 19th
December, diflated by fonie .of its author’s
. fmuggiing - friends, - has. been circulated
‘threugh. most of the papers of the United
States, and appears to_have given the tone
g 0 pyblic opinion on the Tobji&. The.
vﬁw;‘gf ;fwm*w s \well kaowa, b« not £o
i{f:»:}tgféwm
el Their opinion of e, hud if be 1s aeties
TR R odo e .
LBMD POLLS. Pit axam. |
Piy & ieys
ﬁ’g brwever presuming that the
? e :tives would alwaydgprevent my
e foroward. did ev o thing in
“HIS POWER TO ENCOURAGE
THESE ADVENTURERS, and
three out of four of tte flups exposed came
20 his consignment. QOu the last of No
vernber the king of Denmark order.
ed a general arrelt on all foreign prop
erty in his provinces. The motive to
this measure was a denuncistion on
the part of another government; that
a great proportion of the property
imported in American ships had been
laden ingEngland and for Englith ac
count. —While the royal commission
ers appointed to inveltigate the proofs
and circumstances relating to proper.
ty were fitting in this place, four Mpss
ptblicly known to have been laden 13
England and for English account, ar-"
rived here, and one of the captains re.
ceived orders in the motth of the riv
er, to consign his cargo to me ; this
perfidious attempt to implicate me,
was made under the falfe Idea, that I
was capable cf facrificing my wost
sacred dity to personal interest ; the
man who attempted it, knew nothiag
of me, and only read my motives
through the dark medium of his own _
base heart ; it is well known to thou
sands that if I would have facrificed
honor to interel, in the times in which
I have lived, I might long since have
been far removed from an uncertain
depeéndence on commercial favors I
did not hesitate to declare my fulpi
cions to the captdin, and assured him
that if they turned cut to be corre&,
[ thoutd not only reje& his business
but fhouold aé& molt decidedly against
him. b
~ He made no confefiion of his firua- .
tion. But the next morning captain
Isaacs of the ship Six Sifters. wrecked
in.the Eyder, came to my «ffice 'with .
his crew, claiming my prote&ion and
afiftance ; I told him that I hoped
that ‘there would be enough fived of
the property to pay the balance to the
crew, oo which Capt Uazcs copfefle.d,
that there was 00 balance due, and
told me that he came from Liondon,
he {oon - eftetwards mentioned the
names of four others who landed at
the fame time and place, three of
which were then here. On the day
foliowing I received a letter from an
American at Hamburg, stating that
one of. the ships, the Native, Capt.
Hill, mus haive loaded in England.s
I' afterwards received 2 letter signed
by ten of the principal fupercargos,
one of whom reprefentéd by far the.
largelt preperty of any single concern
in this country, demanding, under a -
menace of responsibility, thar I thould
‘expofe the ships arrived from England.
" In one day three exprcfles from Ham.
burg, on this trying fubje&. 1 resist
ed the importunities of the accusers
by all the arguments which the eriti
cal fitnation of our affairs fupgefted,
and * propofeé to the accused to leave
the port and go'to sea again.—ll have
~reafon to believe that two of them
E would have adopted this proposal, al
- though they gave me no aflurances on
| the fubjeé, but one positively refufed,
| alleging that his -goods were fully ins -
| sured into the ware-house, and if seize
! ed before they were {ifely stored, his
. insurance would cover his loss, bat
| that if he sent themaway, he took the
risk to his own account ; thus firuated,
what was to be doge ! If I had fuf
fered two ships to depart,and had been
t compelled to expose the third, my
| condu&@ would have been ascribed to
| motivesthe molt vaworthy. -
Under this preflure of cifcumfan
ces, and in a confli&t of feelings, which
1 kyow to be honest { whatever may be
the opinions of others) T pafled fevers
=l days.. Those who were about me’
can bear teflimony tg the agitation of
‘my wmind.. At length the notoriety
of the fl&s, both here and at Ham
burg, shut the door to all'expedients,
-and left'me no -alternative but to de
nounce the ships in question, or to fuf. -
fer the suspicions exifting’ against the
whole property of my fellow-citizens
‘to be confirmed by a @enunciation
from* another quarteér, not only of
these cases, but” of myfelf, as partici
_ pating in the fraud. The pavfe I
_made in the choice of such complicat
ed cifficulties had “excited ‘already
. elamours among some of my country.
“men, 2nd irficuations unfavorable 1o
iomy e, 10 thorty an Al Uely
2} Tetcous :1 Em%o
%a*}wwﬁi% -