The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-12-25 00:00:00, page 3

e CONGRESS P
SEN ATE~weEpNespay, pEC. §, 1810
The President’s Meflagesand Documents
being read, 500 copics were ordered to be
printkd, - “ : :
Mr Sward, agreeably to notice, had leave,
aﬂd“ﬁrought in a bill to suspend part of the
Forgiga-coins A&, which pafled to a second
reading. : : : :
£IOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Wepnespay, Dec 5.--At 12 o'ciock,
‘m&fage was received from the President of
the U. States, by Mr. Coles, his Sceretary,
on the state of the nation = Accompanying
the meflage were the documents referred tg
below, together with several others not no
ticed in this litk. '
< . Nos. 1,2, 3, dispatches from. Mr. Smith
to Mr. Pinkncy, of January last, authorifing
the latter to renew the negociations, which
had been suspended, between the United
States and Great Britain, upon certain con
ditions. 2
4. Dispatches from Mr. Smith to Mr.
Pinkney, of May 232, 1810, acknowledging
the reccipt of the letter of Mr. Pinkaey
containing the answer of the Marquis Wel
lesley to the request of information from
the Britith government, relative to the re.
vocation of the orders in council, in case
France rescinded her decrees-—expreflive of
the entire diffatisfaction of the Executive al
the tenor of thisan{wer ; and ccnveying te
our Minister in London, inftru&ions in re
gard tothe condu he thould pursue in the
future negociations on the differences be
tween the two governments, together with
a notice of the aét of Congress of March
last respecting our neutral commerce.
§. Mr. Smith to Mr. Pinkney, of July
30, 1810, principally touching the fubjed
of the British do&rines of blockade.
6. Mr. Madison to Mr. Thornton, Briti{h
charge des affairs of O&. 22, 1803, remon.
frating agaioft the manner in which the
Islands of Martinique and Guadaloupe had
a short time antecedent to the above date
been bleckaded by a British naval force
and against the principles of blockade gen
craliy. :
7. Mr. Smith to Mr. Finkney, of July 6
13801, formally communicating through the
latter to Great Britain, a copy of the act:
of March'laft, with comments on the pro.
visions of this a&; and inftruions to Mr.
P. on the subject of the revocation of the
French ediés and Britith orders in couacil
8. The fame to the fame, of July 17
1810, by Licut, Spenice ; very short and un.
important.
9 The {ame to the fame, of O&. 19
1810, containing further inftru&ions reta.
tive to-the French and Britith edi@s viola.
tory of neurral commerce ; direing Mr
Pinkney not to renew megociations with G
Britain, wuntil atonement be made for the
attack on the Chesapeake, and to announce
to ‘the Britith fectetary his intentions to
quit England-unless a successor to Mr. Jack
son had been appointed. :
1311, 12,13, 14, Enclose in the preced.
ing letter, extra@s of dispatches from
Mr. King to the Secretary of State of the
United States of 1799 and of the state pa.
pers heretofore published, refpe@ing the
subject of blookades and neutral commerce.
<RS- Difpz@gh' from Mr. Smith to Mr.
Pinkney, of Nov. 2, * 810, in relation to the
late proclamation of the President, notify.
g the repeal of the French degrees, aud to
another proclamation taking poffeflion of
Florida. - S mr et 4
. 16. The fame ta the fame. of Nov -2,
1810, directing Mr Pinkney to take leave
of the Britith court, in case no ambaflador
had been nominated to succeed Mr. Jackson,
17,18, 19 Mr Smith to Mr. Armstrong
of July, 1810, enclosing a copy of the aé
of Congrefy,of Mirch last. and containing
intru&ions on the fubjeéts of the French
decices and sequestrations of, Ameriran
property in the continental ports , warmly
approving, also, of the steps taken by Gen'
Armitrong te obtain a retraion of the vio.
lent measures of the French Emperor.” |
- 20. The famé to the fame of July 17, by
Lieut. Miller _ b
21. The fame to ‘the fame of Nov. 2
1810, enclosing a copy of the proclamatiog
of the President, riotifying the repeal of the
French ediéts. , :
‘22, The famc't;! the fame, Nov 5, 1810
::rg_}}e fequeltration, &c. of American prop:
ty. b 2 %
-*23. Mr Pinkney to Mr Sm/it'h, of Feb 19
received by the John Adams. S B
[24. Here followed the short correfpon
dence, a part of which was herétofore pob:
lifhed, between Mr Pinkney and Mr Arm
firong, and Mr Pinkney and the Marqui
‘Wellefley , relative to the repeal of the Brit
ifh and French orders.} ,
25 . Mr Pinkney to Mr Smith, of Februa.
ﬁ.}&b, eaclofidg a copy of a letter from
Marquis Wellesley, notifying the blockads
of a part of the coalt of Spain by Great
‘Britain, A K A B
- 26. The fame to the fame, of March 24
touching the measures he had 'taken in re
gard to the- subjects of difference betweer
the two pations ; and slating the improba.
bility of the appointment “ofg a fucceflor tc
Mr Jackson. R AL
_ 37. Mr Pinkney to” Lord Wel}cﬂcj!,.rg.
?ﬂﬁaiﬁs 'the recall of Mr. Jackson, hereto:
fore published. ’ Pl A
""28. Lord Wellesley in réply to the dbove
39 Mr Pinkney to'Mr Smith, ._&tgﬂﬁt'
various conversations with Lord Welle 5
. Isr Troupe, io this Qate of reading v
documents, moved to dispense with going
thréugh with the rema ,cr-en}ggxivtd;ﬁg
ter shore conversation on the motion..
" 30. Mr Pinkncﬁinjswd,_'?o'glgm?:tﬁ%
municating his sutliority to treat of the at.
tack on the Chesapeake.
.31 The fame(to the fame of May 3
1810, relative to the practice of “"mA‘
merican pallports to England. .
" n Lora Wellelley so M Pinkaey, o
May 14, potifying a nﬁxm in’part of
!I;:.)I)Iockade of the Spanih coall. °F ¢
.33 Mr Pinkney to Mr. Smkha»ﬁfﬁmc
23, stating his belicf that a successor to M
Jackson would b{nswo,ﬂ!??‘ ~and that the
affair of the Chesapeake would soon be
beguabe o s slafe oL Bi T
C 54 Same o fam, of Jly 34y hting tha
W%MMM% Ermmeadiin; e
m@rwrﬁw'f
by 7 nfvering M Pnkocy thatbe wouk
] }ﬁ‘ﬁ“gﬂf% ek i e o
F the a 2 Cotfis s’
" 38, Mr Pinkucy boMr Squii bf Aupii
29, detailing 2 ‘converfation with Lord Wel
lesley, and cxprefling\to: the Secrerary of
‘State his disgust wirh-the delays-on the part
of Great Britain, in feading a’minifter to
the Uaited “States, 3nd in regard to the
Chesapeake affair. el
~ 39 Mr Pidkney to Mr'Smith, of Septem
ber 4, in the close of which he Rates, tiiat
he means hereafter to confiae himfelf ‘as
mucheas pofible to written communications
wiih LordWe”i_ﬂ.y. S 5 -Al ONEIE
40. Mr Pinkaey to Lord Wellesley, re
lative to the interruptions-of American vel
fels in the:north of Europe b}' Admiral
Saumarez, and reviewing the Britith block
ading fyltem. .. . =~ - :
41. Lord Wellesley to Mrc Pinkney, of
September 26,gxplanatory of the blockade
of Elfincur. Vi d
Before the reading of the doctments
could be concluded, a motion was made to
adjourn, which was carried.
And the house adjourned at half past 3
o’clock, e
: THURSDAY, pec. 6.
The house resumed the reading of the
documents which accompanied the annual
meflage of the President, of yelterday.
_ No 42 Defpatch from Mr, Armstrong to
Mr. Smith, of Jan 28,181 detaibmg the
progress of French negotiatiow:
43 The fame to the fame of Feb. 17
enclosing the celebrated letter of the Duc
de Cadore, of Feb 14. [The reading-of this
paper cxcited-a genéral Smile in the houfe.]
44. 45. The fame to the fame, heretofore
publifiicd.
46. Mr Armstrong to the minister of
French exterier relations, of Mareh last,
remonstrating againlt the seizures and fe
queltrations of Americais property, and the
priaciples aced upon by France ia rélation
to the United States.
47. Mr Armiirong to Mr. Smith of May
3, enclosing an extra® of a letter from Pink
ney, of no pacticular interclt—and Rating
that his application to Mr. Champagny for
information as tothc views of the Emper
or towards this country, had been answered
by a reference to the ceremonials of the
imperial marriage as precluding his maj
city’s attention to any other subject !!
. [Here followed several extraéts of letters
which passed between our ministers at Paris
and London includiag the Rambouillet de
cree ) B il
48 Mr Armlirong to Mr Smith, of Aug.
s,cncloﬁnithc letter of Mr Champagny
notifying the repeal of the Berlin and Mi.
lan decree. PR :
49 The fameto the fame, of Sept 10. stat
ing that he had received explanations from
the French government, that the decree of
Rambouillet was no longer in force against
us, and that American veflels, arriving in
French ports before the it of Nov. would
be fubjé o the dispositions of the Berlin
and Milan decrees. '’
50 M. Champagoy to Mr Armstrong, in
further explanation of the repeal of the de
crees lalt mentioned.
53 Mr Armnftreng to M. Champagny, of
Sept 7, requeftiong fatisfation on onc or two
points of inquiry, :
52 Reply to the above, of Sept 12, fßating
that France would aét on the principle of
reprisal ; that if French veflels were con
fifcated under- the non-intercourse law,
France would retaliate, but that she was am
“icabiy disposed to cultivate with us the re.
lationé of amity and peace. .~
53 Mr Armfrong to Mr. Pinkaey, dated
at Bordeaux, of Scpt 29 on the subject of
the repeal of the British orcers, and the a&t
.of Frgnce repealing her decrees.
- [The documents relative to Welt Florida,
ilready published were not read]
54 ixtraﬂs%f letters from Gavino, &c.
telative to recent difputc with the Bey of
Tunis : .
A report on the claim to certaft lands of
Sampson- Bell, and othersy of New-hamp.
shire, were laid on the table. ‘
An order pafled the appointment of Nine
Standing Committee, as ulual. '
The proceedings of the Legislature of
New- Jer(y oa the fubjec of amendments to
the.Conftitution proposed by Maflachufetts,
Vuglania, dnd I’cu‘dfylvania, were read and
ui‘f on the table, They disapprove ail the
proposed Amendments. :
- A resolution pafied authorifing the mem
bers to frank the President’s meflage, and
docunfcnts, Adjourned. ~
DEZ s—Mr Root moved for the appoint.
meat of various Committees on the meflage,
but the documents nos being printed, on
motion of Mr Quincy, the subject subsided.
~ On-motion of Mr Bacon the Secretary of
State was dire@ed to give information ref
pe@ing Patents and Fatentecs since Janua
ry 180§ - Ay R :
My FifK laid-on thé table a Resolution for
apportioning Representatives by a ncw ra
tio, according to the Third Census A ¢om
mittee of {even was appointed g By
- Beveral local and private petitions were
presented, and the hoafe adjourned to Mon
day. YAL RN ' i
z’:é, 16—The hoyfe went into cowmittee
“of the whole on the {tate of tbe Gnion ; Mr
Macon in the chair. . . - -
- The meflage of the president and the ref
gle;:tioni of Friday last refpecing it, having
“been read—The Houfc agreed #o refer the
various fubjecs of the President’s Mcflage
todifferent feleck committees, &e. - 7 v
P ,!rif’."’"Fosr;s:hc N.H Gazerre,
’ Fels = b e
To the People of New-Hampjbire.
. That the opposition of federalifn
to the republican Mm!ﬂiﬁmwg of
the American governggent, atifes from
an enmity to the principles recognized
by its constitution, is a position, for
the truth of which, I appeal to the
experiepce of every - unprejudiced
mind | It is theobjed of federalifm
to render the-goyernment of the U,
this assertion. arises from its, wniform
S
iow Gioaton’s tha e wil da.
‘ment confains, within itfelf, the germ
generaté loto anar .% »ﬁ‘“"i ‘ o,
Ty o gi T g T O
e 2 «sg;{ ” A
ravbtingly ‘exclaim « 1 told 304 so
i 0 gWSRRe Se S e A e S
dad improve the spporianity of wavite
ing republicans into their ‘“cverlafling
habitatipns? By 4ele gentlemen the
. Republics of Greece and Rome have
-often béen adduced to prove the pre
caricys tentre of our own inftittition.
. The position, imbecile asit s, requires
some notice : It may shake that cen
ficence in our own govercment, which
_is’effential to the existence of all hu
man inflitutions. During the con
tinuance of ‘thefe republics we behold
-the human mind progressing toward
perfetion ; uafolding with an igtui
tive rapidity: some of the most ab
firufe points in philosophy, and pre
paring the way for that {cientific es.
fulgence, which now .animates and
ennobles the whole civilized world.
Their warriors and fl4tefmen,the. pat
rons of ficedow, the great excmplars
of political virtue, command our ad
miration, and deserve our gratitude..
The sublimity of their conceptions,
_and the splendor "of their -achieve
ments shed a luftre upon the hittori
an’s page, and defy the rude hand of
time. But these imiprovements aere con
fined o a few individuals. The world,
at this period, was jult emerging from
‘barbarifm, and the savage habits of
man yielded but {lowly to the mild in
fluence of civilization. The govern
ments at that time efablithed were
prompted by nature, but they were
deficient in art; they were deltitute
of that nice diitritution and connec
tion of parts, which ¢xperience proves
to be eflential to a balance of power.
The progress of luxury and diffipa.
tion were more rapid, than the devel
opements of reason and experience,
and the ignorance and barbarity of
the people encouraged individual am.
bition, and produced the defliu&ion
of the republics. ,
From what hds been said, it is evi
dent; that the overthrow of these an
cient republics is not to be attributed,
so much, to the principles of their
government, as to the manners of thq
people, and the inexperience of the
age. Had any other form of gov
ernment been eftablithed in those
states, it is presumed that they would
not bave been permanent. In those
early ages the human mind was not
fufficiently informed, nor the affe&ions
of the heart fufficiently ameliorated
to produce and to perpetuate a ra
tional institution. It is, therefore,
not uncharitable to fay, that those
persons who continually kold forth.
the deftru@ion of these republics, as
the precurior of thedpeedy dissolution
of our own goverment, ate either de
ficient in hiltorical knewledge; or ene
mies to human happinefls. Where
can they perceive the parallel ? The
former, ereGed by the hand of igno
rance and fuperflition ; the latter ef
tabiifhed upon the experience of ages !
But the enemies of our republican ip
fticution, are »er afraid that we shall
experience the fate of . Greece and
Rome | they sigh for this event, and
with to be reifcved from the refiraints of
cqual laws. ‘They would return o
those halcyon days, awhbich witnessed the
reign of terror! They would sirs) ered
the flandard of Ariflecracy, and then un-
Jurl @ RoTAL BANNER. A 5
JUNIUS BRUTUS.
: , Portsmouth.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER .25, 1810
X 420 Go G o€A O 430 953 4D AT
€5 We are happy to learn that
His Excellency Gov. Lavenon
has yiclded to .the earnest and
repeated solicitations of his fel
low-citizens in_ different. parts
of the State, and consents to
bé candidate for the Chief
Magistracy at the ensuing e
&on, ..
: Gcr'g Ha:ﬁpfpn is ordered from Charlc{lod
tO. New-Orleans, and the United States {ch:
ExEcrimcn: s placed at his service for the
patiage, P
74@: Turaer, Eﬁ'{ has béen re-cleélcd to
the Senate of the United States, by the Le
gislature of Narth-Carolins. '
. < i eepma— 1 ' g
Mr. Fultor’s, Steam_Boats are ta be
employed at Powles Hook' Ferry, by con.
trall with the corporation of the city of
New Xork, the boats ta be so confiruCied
that B.orlo cqacéa or waggons awith thfir
loads can be driven into them avith fafety
== The.paflage of this ferry bas bitherto
been the most dangerous and tédious of 4-
7, dve belicbe, in the Unifed States . It
will riow be rendered both fafe and expe
::’C"“f“ - & T .—‘—‘—b— oa ‘{:. bbß K
". 'The rectipts.of Govent Garden Theatre,
on Monday night last, imoun’t:d‘muﬁurdi
of 7391 whi,cg ‘was: the greatest sum ever
z"?'fof‘fiiwdﬁﬁg%tm night, Zon. paps
_The following iy an extrad of 4 lster
from ncar.S¢ Stephens Miss Territory to a
geutleman o the ity of Walhington datcd
November 101810, ot~ TS
“wam%t ﬁ%&fn full pofliffion
vention have £ot agents ‘to this diflrit o
”’i»* osl g
30 days from this, With . ‘»‘g'?‘ii-fﬁ‘ B-k s g
it ﬂg’&qxi‘éi*\,*pﬁ%‘;s‘# : " el A o
o T e eg s
s MARRININ T
-2 da Dover, Capt. Benjamin. Brown,
- of Moaltonborough to Mrs Mary Libby,
of Dover.~~ln Charlbtte, Vl. Rofawell
- 8. Hiphkine, aged 78, to'the blooming.
- Mrs Ruth Squires, in.ber 77th. yrar—
L ——----..........._....__.._.___. ' 1L._.__..__....._...._.- e o
- Gazsrre Maring Fovanar.
+: POKT OF PORTSMOQUTH, =
.1 Sunday, Sept 16marvived brig. Vittory,
. 'I:al;'lton, 30 days from Turks Island with /a/2
*_Monday I)—failed, brig Dolphin. Muirs,
WOty " e
Lburfiay, 20— Juiled brig Hannibal, Banks,
St Vincents,—{ch’s Federalist, Shapley, Ma
deita : 8 - O L
~ Same day--arrived brig: I’erfcvcténcg,
M'Ciintoek, 32 days from 8t Vincents,with
rum and molaffzs—Left at St Vincents, Nov
17, fch’r William & John, Dameron, 23
days from Baltimore—fch’r Fly, Thomas,
23 days from Baltimore—~Nov 24, spoke
brig William, Barret from Guadaloupe for
Portsmouth N H-—Nov 30, spoke brig Ori
on, M’Lellag, f 4 days from St Croix for
Portland--Dee 9, spoke brig “Saunders of
Philadelphia, blowing frefh could not learn
‘where from or where bound * |,
Sunday 23—fsiled brig Triton, Beck, W 1
-~brig Haanah, Ladd, Havanna
" A letter from Copenhagea, O&. 6, fays
three American vessels have beén ‘tried in
the High Court within 2 few days—two
cleared, cne condemned.
- The Bey of Tunis wants money, and there
fore seizes our property~-the King of Great
Britaid wants nien, and therefore imprefes
our citizens What a (triking resemblance
between these two Pirates ! o
- Turks Hland Salt. .
FOR sale on board the brig
Vi&ery at Portfmonth: Picr : ;
Coarse Turks Island Salt of a
superior quality . A . Dec 2y
A QUANTITY of good
' SOLE LEATHER, at 22 cents a
pound, for sale by SAML MUDGE
EDUCATION. .
G FORREGSTER refpet
# o fully informsthe pubtic that he has
opened, a _School for teaching the several
branches of education alrcady notified—
Gentlemen may be taught privately, upon
reasonable terms - - : _
N.B.—G. F. keeps an even
ing School for Writiag. Arithmetic and
Grammar, besides the Mathematics—Bchool
room ih High f{treet opposite the north
gchool Dec 25 |
TAKEN up between the
"~ maia and Isle of Shoals an Anchor
and twenty fatltoms ot Cable—the owner
may have it ty applying to GECRGE
BELL, Tna holder in New Castle, proving
property and paying what is coftomary in
such cases » Dec. 23.
N OTICE is hereby given that the Com:
mission of insolvency on the cftate of
WILLIAM HARPER, late of Sanbornton,
Esquire, deceased, has been extended by the,
Honorable John Mooney, ]u{gc of Probate
for the county of Strafford, fix*months from
this date, for the creditors to exhibit their
claims to the Commiflioners, and that the
Commissioners will meet at the office of
Jobn ... Harper, EfqQ'r in Meredith. on the
last Thursday of this and the -five following
months from ten o’clock 4 M to three
o’clock P M, to receive & adjust said claims
STEPHEN MOODY,
STEPHEN PERLEY %Commffiom_r:
SOSEPH WOODMAN
Gilmanton, Dec 3, 1810 e
State of New- Hampfbire Grafton f].
\!OTICE is herely gived to the nowrefi-
LN gcptproprieenrs and owners of land in
BATH, in said county, who have not paid
their county,town, school and highway taxes
for the year 1810—that so much of their
land as will pay fald taxes with incidental
charges will be fold at public vendue at the
dweliinghnufe of Ezra Child, innholder in
said Bath, on the firlt Tuesday of March A 2
1811, at.ten o’'clock in the forenoon, unless
revented by previons payment
: 72 5 ¢
-SO2 E S Q
B F G RS
‘ > S -~ s s -
T W N
GRS R RG D
3/ range ICO acre lots wefl fide Ammoncofuc viver
part Rowelfarmyg 50 9 5 75655 86 5
o V 034 300 5.9 33'43
e, L% Gl TEWING 879 80 4.
sd mn;{e do, 63 looc 5 9 83 43
oo }7 xgo}w 45 165 215
Hurd Farm 1 : ‘
gd rangedo . 16100 5 9 g3° 43
iflravgeweffl 18 Ico 5 9 383 43
didifion eBIOO 5 9 83 43
edrangedo. g 1 75 3767247322
ath rovgeds. 64100° 5 9 ‘4B 438
60 acre lots belonging to 4tb range of 100 acre lots
st 1 60 3 54 20 258
~ 8 60 g 54020 58
Iff range 6o 660 g 5420 58
acredots, weffi{ 9 60 3 5400 258
division fl 9 60 3 5420 258
. .« Jso 69 g 3 54%0 58
gdrangedo . 430 152710 139
lfd;ﬁ;;rDaége} :g} 8012 5224 8% 1074
PG T T e R R6y 17
1/} raige of 100 aért lits cast of Ammonoofuc viver
e e e A
1f ran. of 60 aire lots eafl of Ammonacfuc mill lot
ELL SN g: 20 86182472 -
2d rapnge dp. g 8 5420 258
gd rangedo, 6 365 1,786 117166
SN kBO 8 BANO. B 8 S
4'h raoge do. %vg 15370 119
é s p6o 8 §430 258
6‘*’"”}’s’:"‘;"}}"s 115 5716438 49 4
apt, Kimball - o Loy walee R
& .iD.IiZI?EY' ?{ILD,CM
_ Barb, Dec 20,1 ; S gﬂ
« uiw?-wdm%ﬁeﬁz? -
by me to Jecmonsas GiLe Wooo, for -fifty
abr,diad 2 b, eEh o 4w
gust last. as said note was obtained from me.
ORI L JEWETT wiGoW.
s e Sl <
e R eL el
s Okl eDR ee e T
gy Y g P IIONCET L A S RCT EN NBk
3 UMY TSRS isp W'@W
TN UROR SeLE S s
H. Goddard;
= ' (Lately received from Brtﬁdf .
Ah qninti?‘béﬂ"quaﬁty blistered Steet v
Shect Lead, 23, .a-~##=7 Ibs, to afoot;
..C.th'ﬁcfﬁcrofs Tin‘);"- Ly
Sheet Iron, single, doub'e afd treble roll'd &,
Block Tin,Tca.pr‘)tj,qua'n‘ & pint & an half;’
A handsome atfortment of linen and woolen
Web, and of i7on and Brass ISaddlergC 3%
Knives and Torks ;= . . .~ %
Fioor Brufhics, al! fizd;—Alfo., i
A few tons Sheet Copper; diff*t thicknéfles ;
Copper fBo;_to;!_ls of various sizes for kettles
and sundry other ufess ~~ 7 7
- Daily expefied, an assortment- of Harness,
Skl[_m}g and Bridle Leather. .. - Decas
: o A e 3fA g fvaad A i ‘
. NEW._GOODS. .-
Perrce & Hubbard, .
T ) b hxuxn"r-’srnn'x:,-"
INF‘ORM the: public they
- baye lately reccived from Europe, via
Boflon, a large and frefh assortment of .
- DRUGS & MEDICINES,
which together with their former stock on
band, make as great a.variety "as -will be
found at most of the Apothecary’s thops.<~
In addition to their afortment of Patent
Medicincs is jult received, Cuaddl’s Balsam
of Honey, and Godfrey’s Cordial ~=The
have also for sale Spifits, Wines, Teas, sz‘
ces of the best quatity, frefh Oranges, Rai
ﬁ;np Figs, Currants, Tamarinds, loaf. and
lump Sugar, together with ‘Megical and
School BOOKS. and Stationary generally,
- They have just received a sup-
Ply of Gepuine Bateman's Drops ;
~TO LET—A Convenient
two (tory Dwelling House in execllent tepair
with all the neceflary out buildings, with &
good well of water and pump hear the south
mecting houle ; pofiefion given immediately
S e s
3 : NOTICE. e s e
ALEXANDER EWEN,has
' “removed his Au®ion and Commission
Store next door to the Bell Tavern, Congress
ftrect—where he will reccive Merchandise.
for sale at.. uction, and also transact bufi.
nefs as a Broker : Dec 2§
Jult Received,
And this day will be o[mgd and ready for sale a 3
C. PEIRCE's Store, - g :
. IVORY COMBS,.
of every size and price from ws. to 553 each.’
LADY’s COMBS, .
a great variety, from 6d. to 3s. éach—alfo,
Barbers " Pocket Case Combs; -, -
MEMQRANDUM BOOKS,
of variou- sizes & prices hoth skin % paper.
. . POCKET-BOOKS; =
Red and Black Mordcco. from a very small
to a sarge size, for ladies, gentlemen &' boys:
~ MOROCCO PURSES,
plaia, plated and silver bound some with
Necedle Books: Ve A
e BAINTBOXES, ..
of vagious sizes, also Paints, Pencils; Craons
and Chalks, feparaté; < »
eIO ARR v
just imported and of the best quality.;
Cold Cream. & Court Plaifter;
by the dozen or fiagle ;
" BATEMAN’s DROPS,
just imported and warranted to be genuiné;
also, Peppermint Drops, Britith Qil, &¢;
" TOOTH BRUSHES,
of various qualities and prices ; ~ .
Sealmq Wax and Wafers;
red and black, at wholesale and retail ;.
"GOLD TABLES,
of the Coins of Great Britain and Portugal,
and France and Spain, suitable fot"Banks,
Brokers, and metchants Counting Roomi;
and very neceflary for all masters of veflels
to take tofea with them. - ;. .~ . .0
Maflachufetts and Newhamp
fhire Registers for 1811 —The above are”
for sale at 'C. PEIRCE's Bookstore :
i REMOVALE - 4
ALL persons having bufi~
nefs to tranfalt with the subscriber,
are informed that he has removed hisCompts.
ing Room to the Northealt chamber in Mr.
Austin’s building on the parade—direétly
over the store occupied by My.. Jofhus
Wentworth. JOHN F. PARROTTx
Dec a 5 " R ‘
- '_ NOTICE.’"; Sk
A 2 4 ol 1y N i
r i? HE Co-partnership under
. 8. the firm of SMITH & TREAT is
dissolved by mutual agreement.—All pesfons
indebted to said firm are cilled. on to - make
immediate, payment, and all having any”
claims on llgid,ﬁrm- are requested to call and
fegeive their gay.: - o 0 0 P el
. NOAH SMITH.
s SHUBARE - TREAT.
_ Portsmouth. Dec 25, @ro: . oy,
All kinds of Stone work will
be kept as usual at the old thop by © -- -
,jp ... N@AH. SMITH
PORTSMOUTH BATH.
’] "HE Proprietors 6{’ tlle
Portsmouth Bath are hertby notified
that their annual meeting will be holden at
the Bathiog Houfe'on Monday the seventh
day of January next.at fix-o’clock P M for
the purpose of choosing Diredtors, Treafurs
er and Propeictor's Clerk for the year enfus:
ing—rand 10 tran(s& any other bufinels that
‘may then be thought neceflary - °
. WILLIAM WALKER, Prop's Clerk!
L Deckber gt By ohies S
2 "’ ‘;, ','f' < .. -,,Q R .’,‘l N"
. Singing Baoks. = .
Aomrvmﬁazagnms
LA Strings for Bal ~% iy dad SdotigsJelt
received and for sale at C PEIRCE's Book
oeg. iol Nl eey Bl
R S s e
i ATty -Cramiaey . Boeliing
‘B A Taoft o otfer.
;hg*‘r} L BPb RTS éta»g“,, SRI
R g et L R
SRR eATMRAT At L R