United States oracle and Portsmouth advertiser — Portsmouth, N.H., 1803-06-25 00:00:00, page 1

REMOVED.
—o—
— Coffin,
Has removed to the New Fire Proof
fyofe in M^krt-ftreet, where a large as
sortment of
Fashionable, Fancy ^ Staple,
GOOD S,
deceived by the late arrives fro*
England, are new opened for
Sale by Wholesale and Retail, — viz.
LONDON and forkfhire
Superfine Broad. Cloths, of the most
fashionable colours ; Habit Cloths; Cal.
timeres; drip'dand plain black silk Flor
entines. A great variety cf
Fafhiona.bleWaiftcoating; Fus
tians; Jeans; Denims; plain, twill'd
uni filkNaokinetts;Thicktets ; Velvets;
worked and silk Plush.
A large affirtm^t cf
Calicoes & Chintzes ; Chintz
and Dimity Furnitures ; Muflinets ; Dim
ities; Copperplates; Table Cloths; Di
ppers. -Agreat variety of.
\ Book, jaconet, cambrick and
forig'd Muslins; Black and color'd.Sarf
met; Miiflins and Ginghams ; Mullin
Handkerchiefs; Men's Neckerchiefs.
Cambrick Martin Shawls, with
Nettings; silk and camel's hair, purple &
chintz Shawls; Linen, Cotton, Bandanna
and black silk Handkerchiefs.
Fashionable Florence Silks, for
Gowns; Luftrings; Modes; Satins;
Sarfnets; Tiffanies; Italian Crapes ;
Gauzes ; Millinets.
A large nfortmmt if
Thread Lac^s and Edgings ;
black Laces ; black Lace Cloaks; black
Turkey Gauze for Cloaks; tlack and
white Lace Veils.
A,caf variety cf .„ ,
Chip, willow,, and straw Bon
nets; Fashionable filkßonnets,full trim'd ;
fafhionable black Beavers; Men's and
Boy's Hats.
A large afortment of
, Kid;and Morocco Shoes ; Rc^
setts; Morocco Shoes with Cork Soles;
Morocco Slips.
A great, variety of
Ribbons ; Cotton and Silk Gown
Trimmings; Gown Buttons ; gold and
silver Laces and Fringes ; gold and Silver
Cords ; Color'd silk Cords.; Glove^ties;
Gorton & silk Girdles ; Straw Trimmings.
A variety of
Black and Fancy Feathers,
Flowers and Wreaths; Fashionable Fans,
some very elegant; crape,, glar'd and
common black Fans; Parasols, some with
walking flicks ; Umbrellas ; Garden
fins. .
Fashionable Pearl Necklaces ^
gold Kar-drops ; gold and silver Epac-
Jets: Spangles.„
Men's and Youth's cotton,
* hemp and silk Hose; Women's cotton
and silk Hose, some with lac'd clocks ;
Women's extra long co'ton & silk Gloves
,nd Blits, all colors ; Kid Gloves; Men's
beaver, wash leathers silk, thread & cot
ton Gloves; Stock Stiffners; Cotton and
silk Braces.
Cheap yard wide Linens, of a
Superior fabric ; IrifhSheetiogs; Checks ;
Threads ; embroidering and other sewing
Sjiks; Bindings.
An afortment of
White and Chintz Bed Lace,
Cords and Tassels; Carpets & Carpeting.
Fashionable gilt, steel, plated,
and common Buttons ; Button Moulds;
Sleeve Buttons, steel Knee Buckles; sil
ver Thimbles; feel and gilt Watch
Chains, Seals and Keys ; Tooth Brushes;
Pins; Smelling Battles.
Tammies; Durants ; plain rib'd
Calamancoes; Shalloons ; Ruffcis; Mo
reens ; Taboreens ; Florentines; Ladings;
Satinets, &c. &c.
Port/mouth, May 2i, 1803.
tfLEFT at the State House on Tuef
day evening, the 31st M)y ult. a Dark
Brown Durfill Great Coat, any perlon
who wid return or give information of
he fame to the printers, fltali be gener
-01(1, rewarded, ,urteit.
<fcf ^X^NI ED —at this office
fma r t, active LAD, as an ap
rentice to the printing business.
to- A MAID wanted toTerve
a trinity — afflly to the Printers.
fe4tCA#te tf^^^^^ty FEDERALGOraN^
Portsmouth Advertiser.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Printed and Published every Saturday Morning, by Will'm & D an'l. Tread well,
Kol. XIII.) SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1803. Price one dollar and fifty cents pe* ann. [No. 38.
QF ALL THE DISPOSITIONS AND HABITS WHICH LEAD TO POLITICAL). ^VQ ( OADVERTISEMENTS reasonably and Cottficu:ul, injerted=CoXM&
prosperity, RELIGION & MORALITY are indispensable } \ 4 hications duly attended to—and ever, Favor thankfully acknowl
.SUPPORTS. — Washington's Legacy. # ),( edged.
From the Dover Suit.
Mr. Bragg,
BY publishing the Law of this State, he
fye&ing the infpe&ion of Butter and Lard, you
may render an essential service to some of your
Cuftomere-the Butter made in this State when
proper attention is paid to the Salting & Pack
ing/is noc^nferior tc Irish Butter, but the dif
ference at foreign markets for want of this at,
tension has bfo experienced by almost every
one concerned in the exportation of it ; It may
be Rated that Irish Gutter will generally com
mand double the price in the Weft Indies of
our a, owing wholly to out inattention in faking
and packing i , this jmmenfe 16fs fugained by
the County may in some meafere be deduced
from the following flatement, we will presume
that the County affords annually eoo,boclb. of
Butter for exportation, valued at xa x-2 cents
per pound and instead of taking the difference
of ZOO per cent which the exporters generally
insist upon, we will calculate only 50 per cert
which will occasion , a |ofs to the County cf
itjop dollars per annum—we fay the loss is
to the County, for on the Manufacturer it must
eventually fall, as it isobvious that the exporter
cannot continue to foip articles to a foreign
marker; unless they will fell and pay the freight.
The site of the kegs new prescribed by law
are fc varied as to be alike convenient to the
Farmer and Trader, for home coufumption, or
for exportation. The Butter is in the heft fit
uatidn to thoroughly wa(h and salt directly af
ter it is churned, and when prepared for pack
ing ftould be immediately put in the proper
kegs and kept from the air.-—The Law permits
the kegs to be made of white-oak or affi, but
white oak is greatly to be preferred on amount
of the superior fwcetnefs, ftreugth and appear
ance of the wood. ''
. The Traders who take in Butter for the pur,
pose of packing, would find it convenient to
provide a calk or cistern filled with a good
" ron g pickle, which (hould be in a cellar or
some cool place and empt the butter dire Sly
from the box into the pickle, where it fhoiild
remain one or two days and then taken out,
carefully sorted with refpea to colour and
quality, well washed and salted, and then pack
ed in kegs. —By this method the rancid taste
and disagreeable stripes so often contracted by
butter that is feathered about in shops exposed
co the air and duff would be wholly avoided,
0
An flafo regulate the infeaion of Rafter
and Hog's Lard intended to le extorted
from this State.
BE fenaaed by the Senate and House of
Reprefentativer in General Court
convened That no person or persons
whomsoever, from and after the firft
day of fcne next, (hall ship any butter
or hog's lard for exportation, before
he ffian have submitted the fame to the
view and examination of the Infpedor
or his Deputy, who (hall be appointed
as herein after provided, who fha!l in
fpe& and prove all butter and bog's
lard in calks, firkins, or kegs, that shall
he intended to be laden on board any
ve4el for exportation. And every such
Infpedor, or his Deputy, shall examine
the calks, kegs, or firkins, containing
either of the said commodities intended
to be exported as aforefeid, and with
an hollow iron searcher, shall, from one
fide cf the head of said calks, kegs or
firkins:, perforate diagonally to the oth-;
er head, and thereby draw out so much
of the article as shall determine the
quality of the whole, and fee if it be
sweet and In all refpeds ft to be export
ed without danger cf spoiling, to an,
foreign market ; and particularly that
butter, be well preferred,with a due
proportion of good and clean fine salt :
and every cask, beg or firkin of butter
or bog's lard, which according to the
best judgment of the Infpe^or, appears
to be good and merchantable as afore
faid, he shall diftingnifh by the words
First, Second, or Third, as the quality
may be ; and all other butter shall be
distinguished by the word.Refufe ; and
each quality, shall be branded in plain
legible letters, together with the letters
N. Hamp, (for New-Hampffiire) and
the name of the town where it shall be
thus infpeded, with the initial letters of
the infpedor's chriftiaQ name and bis
surname at large and the word Flutter
or Lard as the case may be ; for which
services, and ir.fpe&ing and weighing
the farce, and delivering to the owner
an invoice or weigh note, ;under his
hand, of the weight of each cask, keg,
or firkin, he foall have ^nd receive se
ven cents for every calk, keg, or firkin
so infpe&ed, to be paid by the purchas
er of the fame.
And be it farther enaHed, That from
and after the firft day of June; «ext, ev
ery calk keg or firkin, in which butter
or hog's lard fiall be packed for foreign
exportation,; fb;ll be made of found
well fcafoned white oak or-white a(h
(laves and heading, full bound; of one
° or other of the following dimehfons,
viz. fifteen inches in length, and-ten
,andan half inches diameter in thehea^;
and twelve and an half inches in length,
and eight and an half inches diameter
in the heads ; twelve inches in length
and seven 2nd an half inches diameter
in the heads ; or ten inches in length;
and fix inches diameter in the heads.
And be it further enaCed, That each
calk, keg, or firkin, before any better or
hard be packed therein shall be filled
with a strong brine, which shall remain
therein three days ; and as soon as the
brine is emptied from the calk,keg, or
firkin, it shall L , weighed by the owner
of the butter or lard to be packed there
in, who shall, with a markiogiron,mark
on one of the heads thereof, the full
Weight of the ca^, keg, or firkin, and
shall brand or imprint with a burning
iron, the initial letter cf his chriftian
name, and his surname at large ; and in
case he shall falfely mark the fame, he
shall, on conviction thereof, forfeit and
pay three dollars. _...-':
And be it further snared, That no bet
ter or hog's lard shall be exported from
this State, unleft the matter or owner of
the vessel produces to, the colleger of
any other officer authorized by the laws
of the United States to clear vessels out,
certificate from the Infpedor General
or his Deputy, that the fame has been
infpe^ed, marked and branded, accord
ing to the directions in this d&; each
certificate shall express the number of
calks, and their weight ; and the mas
ter or owner of any vessel, in which
butter or bog's lard is so exported, On
producing said certificate, shall take and
fubferibe the following o^h before the
officer authorized as aforefaid:
J. A^ B. of do sweat, that
acc'cording to the beftof my knowledge
and belief,the certificate hereto annexed
contains the whole quantity of butter
for hog's lard, as the case may be) on
board the , mailer; and that
no butter (or hogh lard, as the case
may be) is (hipped, on board said vessel,
for the (hip's company, on freight, or
on cargo, but what isinfpeaed, marked
I and branded, according to the law of
the State. So help nie' God: .
I, And every Infpe&or, or Deputy In
, fpe&or, shall receive thirty cents -for
every certificated given, audit shall be
his duty tc give such certificates when
required.
Andbe it fartherena^ed,That if any In
fpe&ors of butter or hog's lard shall on
application made for the examination pf
any butter or hog's lard shall aSafore
faid, unreasonably refufe, negle^ or de
lay to proceed to such examination and
jnfpeaion for the space of three hours
after such application so made to him,
the Infpeflor so refilling, negledirig or
delaying to make such examination or
jnfpe&ion, shall fo* each offence forfeit
andpay the sum cf two dollars.,
, And be it further chafed, That if any
person or persons shall exporter ship
for exportation from this State, any
butter or hogs lard not info e<Sed,mark
ed, and branded, as by this aft they are
directed ; every such exporter or (hip
per, and the master of every vessel hav
ing on board such uninspected butter or
laid, shall on convi&cn thereof, ref
peftively forfeit and pay the sums fol
lowing : The ownernr exporter shall
forfeit andpay the sum of one dollar,
and the mailer of every vessel having
the fame on board, fifty cents, for each
call; exported or shipped for exporta
tion. And it shall be the duty,of any
Justice cf the peace upon any informa
tion given of any butter or hogs lard
being put on board any vessel as afore
faid, not infpeded, marked, and brand
ed, as by this a& is required, to issue his
warrant, directed to the Sheriff or his
Deputy, or to a Constable; requiring
them reipeftivelyto make seizure of any
fuch'butter or hogs lard not marked St
branded as aforefaid, and to secure the
fame in order for trial ; and said offi
cers are hereby refpe&ively required &
impowered to execute the fame ; and
it iha be the duty of every person,
when required,to give the ueceffary aid
for that purpose, on pain of forfeiting
and paying five dollars for his refufal ;
And< it shall also be lawful for* the In
fpelfor of buttersand hogs lard, or any
ofhis Deputies, having knowledge or
information of any -quantity of butter
being laden in any pofc-or place within
this State fortexportation, in refpee to
which there shall not be a Conformity
; to this aa,to make seizure thereof forth
. with, or to file a libel or information
therefor, in any Court proper to try the
fame ; an&upon trial, if iuch butter or
‘ lard fu seized, in cofe a breach of this
t ad shall be proved, shall be liable u
h condemnation and forfeiture, to th<
:r nfe of the officer seizing and prosecute
1, ing for the fame.
;. * And he it further eneP.ed, That if an]
h person shall counterfeit an, brand, be
ringing to, or proper tc be used by fait
d/lnfpeaar, or any cf his Deputies, ci
n Oiali impress or brand any calk, keg ci
e firkin of butter cr hogs lard, with any
r, brand or brans of such Lupeftor, 01
r|with any counterfeit brand>. afcrefaid
kjhe shall forfeit and pay for each offence
k the sum often dollars.
Hi And be it further enabled. That if ary
d perron (hall empty ar.y calk, keg, or
, firkin of butter or hogs lard infpeded
r^and branded as by this aft is required,
n'and put in any other butter or h?gs
e/lardfor sale or exportation, without bril
dicutting out said brands and marks ; the
Iperlon or perfonsfo offending, Ihall for
.teach such c^sk, keg, cr firkin, forfeit &
3/pay the sum of ten d&lors.
fl And be it further enabled, That all fines
^and forfeitures mentioned in this afl,
s(hall and may be feed for and recover
,|ed with costs, by any person to his own
i/ufe, before a jullice of the peace,or any
Mother Court' proper to try the fame,
./with liberty of appeal as in Other civil
llaliens. <•r*
ft , And he it further cneCed, Tha: there
' .fiall be an infeedtor General of butter
1 and hogs lard for this Bate, who shall
1 be (killed in the knowledge and proper
j ties .of those commodities, to 'be ap
: pointed by the Governor; with advice
land content cf the Council, to-be by
t them removable at pleafare ; and who,
^before he shall enter upon the duties of
! his office,ihali give bond, with fuffiejent
^fureties, to the Treasures of this *State,
i/in the penal sum of one thousand dol
tilars, for the faithful difchqrge of-his
^duty ; and who shall also be fworii
/faithfully to difetarge the fame : And]
-such Ihfpe&or, when so qualified; shall;
I have Power to appoint and Shall 'ap-j
f point, Deputy-Inspectors, for whom he
shall beaufwerable,6 whc shall beremov- :
.'able by him at pleafure,in Portsmouth,
;and such oth^r towns and places within'
I this States as may accommadate the ci
ftizens without any unreasonable i^con-
Iveniehce -ofc delay ;'and-e,avDeputy°
,Infp^orfo appointed Shall gave bonds
I, to the Infpe^or with fofticient surety
f[or sureties, in the penal sum cf five
.'hundred dollars, for the faithful dif-|
-charge of their duty ; and they shall
i;a),o be fwprn to the faithful discharge,
,of their duty. - - ~
,| And be it farther.chafed, That the In-,
r fpe%r General shall be entitled to rel
-ceive from any D^putyhe may ap
/point two cent§ more for each keg,cask
|or firkin of butter or bags lard, said,
r Deputy may infped and brand, accord
>ing to the directions contained in this
Approved %me 4% I^o2. i : : t-'
: JOHN .T. GILMAN.
jFOR SALE ,T ; # ,
. William & Daniel Treadwell
; at their Stationary Ship, corner of Court
'1 . : IS Back streets., #
'V l "° °' Pru ^ a ' @ Work ^ x 3 vol * ; fro. ch 1
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I Cavallo's Treatise oh Electricity, 3 voh Evo:
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"! translated into English from the Greek.
I Longhorns edition oftfatarch'sLivesjn 6voh.
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J bound, on superior paper.
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' Biography, or Memoirs of illustrious and cele
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Mordaunt, by che celebrated author Zeluco.
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:o -^r^gßSEß^^ „,.■.,
le Address of Judge Davis.
e -——
$, The reccKe&ion of the (dependent condu&
y of Mr. Davix of Kentucky, in the late session
:. of Congress, will render many desirous of pe
d ruling the following Address, Altho' he once
eXultingly averted that the "See rs Federation
r had faforeier, he seems now almost tired of
T the " Afoon of Demozraty,
7 From the manner in which this Addrefa is fc
-1 traduced in the governmental paper, it feem§
d the reigning sea are cifpofed th exclude Mr.
n t from the number of approved Democrats
_ ——o e [M.j
from the National At^lPgcncfr.
) O'PCR readers have to-day the Address of
4 JUDGE Davi, to the people of Kentucky.-
"(Many of the opinions he avows may be confide?-
bled as evidences. of that INDEPENDENCE in &
smudge, which has been lately so muqh extolled,
)and whigh, if we do not err, foretimes mean#
, nothing else than the entire irresponsibility of a
"public functionary to al! practicable control.—*
1 The great poldeneL with which the JUDGE as-
Icribes motives tQ others, is naturally calculated
to excite Similar, politeness in ascribing motive,
s to him. Under the influence of such politeness,
p man might fay, "I do not believe that judge
'iDavis in his Address had so much at heart the
jgood of his country, as his own personal views.
1 I do believe tn^t in the elevated idea, he seems
/to cherish of his own importance, he thought he
, could at one blow inflie a mortal wound upon
1 both republicauifm and federalism, and all their
feeble supporters, and hand himfeif the might,
[Atlas of the weftarn world. I aft the candid
2 mind to answer the question ?"
r i lt may well be questioned, whether the Judge
jwould have, been so podite, had his political
exigence remained in the hands of the People §
;he might then, perhaps, still have fell " the fear
~cf censure and the hope of applause."
, 0
7 From the (Kentucky) Palladium,
[ MERCER COUNTY, MAT XJ, 180 V
t Friend: and Fellow- Citizens,
, A FTER a service of ten years in the
.state legislature and Congress, I
s have voluntarily withdrawn from pub?
^lic fervicc. . -• ~
% I pray you to accept my grateful
[Shanks for thejfrequent evidences of eG
Jteem and confidence I have received
,'from you. They are evidences of re
,ped that will be ever gratefullyremem?
b bered by me.
f Before I take my final leave of you,
.permit me to give you some account of
.the proceedings of the lad Congress,
.without reserve, and'without prejudice
,6 any let of men ; and without the feap
,of eer.fure or the hope of applause, tp
.state my opinions.,
• I twill begin with those proceedings
/that mod immediately concern bur state
,and the weftern country in general ; )i
mean the Shutting the port of New-Or
gleans against the Americans contrary to
'/treaty. ; Jvloft of the proceedings on
.this fabje& was tranfa&d with closed
.doors ; and although I am not permit
[ted' to disclose what did pass in our
secret fitting, I am at liberty to speak
.of what did ^ot.pafs. The idea held
out t'o our government, by the Spaniffi
Minister resident in; the United States
was, that this was the aa of the Intends
ant aiid not the ad of the Spanish court.
'Phis I did not believe, and was there
fore of opinior., (hat it was the policy
of the United Statesgo order her troops
to take possession of the island of New
'[Orleans, for the following reasons, to
[wit :—ift, If it was not the authorized
ad of the Intendant, the court of Spain
)could not blarneys to refill, with manly
ffirmnefs, any unauthorized aggression
lon our national rights : zdly, if it was
ithe a& of the court of Spain, it Was our
'duty to proted cur citizens in the enjoy
sment of a right Secured to them by trea
rty : gdly' That island and the adjacent
Country mutt belong to the U. States,
or the fruit of the people in the. weftern
country will always be in the power of
.the foreign nation holding that port or
place ; —dthly, Because I believed that
- the state of affairs in Europe, opened a
: fair opportunity for us to take poffeffiou
;of a country all agree we mud on some
day own :—fthly, Because our treasury
could well afford the support of the ar
my necessary to conquer the country,
;and wedern men a plenty would execute
the enterprise : You readily perceive [
. was not favorable to the fending an en
voy—A weak nation mull beg for its
rights, but a ftro^g 'one ought to de
mand them. „Ihave no fear but Mr,
Munroe will return with an acknowL
edgment of our right to the port of Or- :
ileans : But who can tell how long it
i-will be before the right will be a-.
L gain invaded. Ido not believe that our
' ^government considered the Cutting of
a the port the unauthorized ad of the II)
rcndvnt. If they did, why fend amuL