The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-10-02 00:00:00, page 3

| : 5 Ko the N, ;j Guzibe@. &
To the People of New-Hampshire. » ;‘
TO view with apparent indifference, privileges to which {
men are long accustomed, is a foible incident to human
‘nature, and within the experience of every human being.
Upon, this rock have been-wrecksd national prosperity and
individual happiness. To enable us to gnard againf it,
we must realize the value of our privileges, and the con
sequences of their deftrudion. s
Ever since the establishment of American independence,
the people of the United Stares have experienced unex
ampled prosperity. This prosperity arises fromthe nature
of their government, and from its wife adminiflration.
By the revolution, the American people were prompted
to investigate the fubj:Q of government, and to eltablith
a government for themselves, not upon the theories of in
dividuals, but upon the primordial principles of human
natnre. They realized, that they were bound by no other
law than that of reason, enlightened by revelation and
experience. They endeavored to ascertain the rights, and
obligations of man in the liberty of nature, and the ne.
ceflary modification of those rights ia civil society. They
despised the hamiliating dogma, that a government of the
people is impra&icable, and declared that 2 government
of the people is the only rational government. They were
sensible that the real obje& of civil society, is‘ to promote
a common interefl, and that a government which fanéions
private aggr-ndizement at the expence of the public good,
is a tyrannical government, and ought not to befupported.
Upon these considerations is eftablithed the American
government, a government which secures to the people”
the enjoyment of rational liberty. =
Uuner this government, the people of the United States
present to the world a {peStacle worthy of man ; a specta
cle full of infiruction ! By the influence of their exam
pie, tyranny totiers to its base, theitiiberal theorist is con
founded, and the abfur Jities of anticut, political creeds ex
posed to meriied contempt.
Exercising the right of {tlf goveroment, the people of
the United States feel the honesty of men, and the digni
ty of legiflitors. The machinery of their goverment is
the work of their own hands, and fubje@ to their owa di
‘retion. If the people are pained by a puhlic measure,
the lemedy is wich themizlves, and they know how to ap
ply it. Their public representatives are their fervantsyac
countable to them for their official condu®, and remove
. able by them at certzin periods eltablifbed by law. Un
accuitomed to arbitrary power, their requisitions are the
requisitions of reason, and their rewards the rewards of
merit. This is a government of the pecple—all other
fyltems of government are the offipring of ¢¢ bing won
ders.”
The constitution of the United States recognizes every
civil right ; it guarantees to the people every privilege in
cident to civi! society. By becoming ciiizens the people
have not fold themselves to the government ; they Rill
peflefs all their natural rights, excepting what they necef.
fanily exchange for.the enjoryment of cwil nghts. The In
terelt of the governmecni is net at variance with the in
ter:{t of the people ; the people fupp,ré the government,
and the government proteé?s the people ;
How much more secure, and cons quently happy are
the people under the American gove:::.ent, than unsder
the arbittary government of Great Biiiatn, which teder
alifz so much idoliz=s. Under the former govesoment,
the peopie are protedted by the power off aéting gion the¥
principie of felf love ; unter the latter vovernisent, the
tyrant’s fzar is the on'y bairier to univer{ni despotism.
The American government fzeketh not its own emolu
ment, but the interest of the peopie. It Icjoiceth not in
iniquity but rijoiceth m the truth. It sequires not the aid
of jedition laws, but unveiled it appears betore the public, |
and invetes inv:fitgation. R o
By the contiitution of the United Siates, the people not
only possess il the priviieges of citizenthip, bu:t 'ikewise
the means of perperuiting thof priviieges ~ The effive
franchife is the * flay ani th: flaff” of freedom, and a free
press is the alarum which keeps tyranny at bay ! These
two invaiusble privileges, way be fuily exercised by the
American people. They confiitute the grand pivot, upon
which every well regulated government turss. They ex.
ift under no other government than our own, consequent-
Iy, under no other goverament are the people free. ‘
..~ To prove tu you, people of New Hampdhire, that the
Awierican government is «fl.iled by the invencmed fhafts
of artftocracy,is as unpeciflary, as'to prove that fire will
burn. . The hiltory. of your country is before you, and if
1t were not, your knowledge of human nature must con
vinie you, that a government which looks with a fiugle
éye 1o the interelts of the people, is inimical to the views
of those ““choicz spirits,”” who pretend that to permit a
farmer, a mechanic, or a day laborer to have any thing to do
with government, is a_fiz “ 0 be punilbed by the judges.”
~ To oppose with success the enemies of your govern.
mient, it is neceflary that you makea fland ; a stand wor
thy of freemen! The moment you parley with tyranny,
that moment you are undone. I know you love your
country, but I fear you trust too much to the justice of
your cause. - Truth is of a modkft nature, and to be effi
cient it mult be propagated and defended. A&ive zeal is
‘abfolutely peceffary to the maintenance of your liberties ; |
and this will continue to be the case until the people are |
all righteous.” ' -
- Inevery civil society there are designing men, who are
willing to promote their private emolument, at the ex
pence of the public good. The events of a few years
palt, proye that there are very many such chara@ers in
-the United States ; men who look with an evil eye upon
the prosperity of the people, and who bitterly complain
. because the government does not create a diltin&®ion, be.
tween a fa/bionablz rake and an honeflt peasant. The darl
ing objeét of these men isto ere& an ariffocracy uponithe
ruins of the American government ; to jaw-lock and tie
the kands of the people, and thea like drunken watchmen
to cry “ all’s well 17 : N T ST
~People of New Hampshire, you are now a free, and a
bappy people I need 1 tell you, that by wigilance alone
your liberties can be preserved ? need I tell you, that lib. -
erty once loft is with difficulty regained ? Ireland Rands -
“a monument of the truth of this last position. For ages,
this deyoted country bas firuggled ta regain its freedom,
~bur its"‘ﬂtug'gigg\,_ haveferved only to increase ite embarrafl
-ments. In vain has the blood of her patriots been ‘offer.
~‘ed for her salvation ! A combination of, her enefgies is
- prevented by the vigilance of her oppressors | An arbi
trary Lord Lieutenapt, with his vile crew, Gand ready to'
inthe dathof civd ey Petite s congivek aw‘é%
wapidly pervades ﬁ*@k%ﬁ*ﬁawgﬁﬁmﬁ'
_ m&& ﬁtﬁwargg .~ By.an
55» sgw mﬁ?f
iot B RT s 3 e
TSB A eRe ek
ﬁf‘B,’ iLs u:.si)ri;ﬁi Fil b qu:ﬁiﬂll.s pﬁuﬁ'-"«
cy, and by theaflittance of that pr.fl:-
gacy, it increases its opprefiion.. .
« 1 have frequently rcquelled you,
people of New.Hamplh:re, to exam
ine into the relations of' your country.
I wish you not to be governed by my
opinion, or the opinion of any other
individual. T'o render fucce(sful your
opposition to the. enemies of your
country, it is neceflary that you know
who they are, and what are their de
signs. This knowledge can be ac
quired only by noticing the events
tbat have pafled, and by an attention
to the political information of the
day. Ycur government can be pro
te&ted only by a fleady exercise of those
means, which the people poflefs of
keeping from its adminiltration, men,
who derive their ideas of government
from the political eftablithments of
Europe. :
It is not a sudden display of your
fpiric at the eve of an eleion, that
will lid you of your foes, and insure
‘peace to your pollerity! By an ar.
dent, altive, persevering zeal alone, can
you secure to yourf2ives political tran.
quility.
- People of New.Hampfhire, despise
not the fechble (abors of a youthful penl
Could I suppose myfeif aftuated by
any other motive, than that of serv
ing my country, you thould never a.
gam hear from
JUNIUS BRUTUS.
(“ ASH given for Flaxseed,
_ by NATHAN B FOLSOM
O&ober 1810 /
State of New-Hampthire.
dn the year of our Lord eighteen bundred and ten
SN ACT granting a Tax of one and balf cents
on each acre of unimproved land in the town of
Burton. ~
W HERFAS Avustin GeorgE, and
other inhabitants of the town of
Burton, have petioned the General Court,
praying for a tax oa all the unimproved
Land in the town of Burton, public lands
cxcepted, for the purpose of building a
bridge over Swift River (so called) in said
Burton, and opening a road to the north
welt part of said town. the prayer of which
pctition appearing reasonable, whercfore :
- Be it enucled by the Senate and House of Re
prefentgives in General ourt convemed, That
the Seleétmen of the town of Burton for
the time being Le, and they are hereby im.
powered and authorifed to aflefs a tax of
one and a kalf cents on cach and every acre
of land in Burton, public lands excepted,
and to colle& the fame in the fame way
and manner as State and county taxes arc
now collected in this State.
And be it further ena&ed, That when said tax
shall be collected, so much thereof 4s shall be
necessary shall be applied in the buildinga
Bridge acrofsfaid Swift River and opening a
road to the northwest part of the town of
Burton aforefaid,and the residue if any there
be shall be laid out in repairing the other
roads in {aid town ot Burton, uader the di
rection of Richard Oddil, Esq.
Ard be it further enaéied, That the Select
men of {«id Borton. shall make a lift of the
tax hercin granted, and <ommit the fame to
the collettor of said town ot Burton by the
firft day of September next, and the said
colleCor of Burton shall lodge a copy of his
said lift of taxes in the office of the Deputy
Secrctary of this State, on or before the
firft day of O&ober next, which copy of
said lift of taxes shall remain in said office,
until the firlt day of September, in the year
of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred
and eleven. And public notice fhail be giv
en of this act and of -the said copy of said
lit of taxes being lodged in said cffice as
aforefaid, by publishing this 2€t and notice
of said copy being left as above directed. in
the New Hampshire Gazette, three weeks
fucci flively, next following the firft day of
Oc&tober next
State of New- Hamp/bire—ln the House of
Representatives, June 19th, 1810. The
foregoing bill having had three {everal read
ings pafled te be enacted
Sent up for concurrence.
CHARLES CUTTS Speaker.
In Senate the fame day. This bill having
becn read a third time, was enated.
» WILLIAM PLUMLER . President.
g APPROVED, Juuc rgth, 1810.
JOHN LANGDON, Gowernor, -
A true copy—Autcft. :
SAMUEL SPARHAWK, Sec'y.
According to the above A&,
1 have lodged a copy of said lift of taxes
in. the Deputy Secrctary’s Office of this
‘State. s \
. DANIEL BURROWS, Colletior,
~ Burton O&ober 1, 18:0. )
State of Newbhampfbire— Hillfborough [
N.O’I‘ICE is hereby given to the
non-resident proprietors and own
ers of land in the town of WILMOT,
in the county of Hillfboro’, who have
not pzid their highway, {chool 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. Gay’s tavern, in said Wilmet,
‘on the twenty fifih day of December
Dext, as two o’clock in the afternoon,
unless prevented by previvus payment.
Wit B B T R
' t i S s OR : “I
. el Ee " . t c‘. L e P
Jena. Herrick 150 117 48 48 14
Fotham Odiorne 150 50 48 48 14
FobnMuffet § paid 100, 40 33 33 9
s PR LO, 035 38 .9
M. H Wentworth 100 17 33 33 9
Unknown =~ 100 41 33 33 9
Oliver ﬁm‘“ﬂ 168 10 41 41 11
Fofeph Brown 150 42424 8
""IDDO. WEBSTER, Coldor.
§ Wilmt, Sept, 21, 1810." -
IR Ll T R A T S LA R e
MILL-FIELD. : |
‘N? HEREAS the proprictors and owners
. of the townthip ot MiLLsFisLD in the county of
Coos and State of Newhanuplhire, at a legal meeting held
a: Hampton Falls, in the county of Rockingham in said
State, on the 28th day of June, A. D. 1809, voted to
raise a tax of four dollars on the commoen z2nJ undiviced
land in each right, in said township of Millsfield, for the
purpose of making and repairing roads in said township,
procuring settlers and aiding them in* fettling said town,
and for paying State and county taxes, and any other de--
mwands that then or thereafter should exist againfi said pro- |
prietary ; and whereas the affeflors of said township did
on the seventh day o '2’uly, A. D. 1809, make and com- I
mit said aflefment tg me to colle&, of which due notice !
has been given : anil whereas the said tax has not been ’,
paid on the common and uncivided land in the following
uriginal rights or fhates in said Millsfield, to wit: those
of Wentworth Brinly, Jonathan Darby, John.Burrbham
Hanson, Zenas Morey, John Morey, Jobn Pirgry Wil
liams, Charls Waldron, and one right for a glebe for the ¢
Church of England, by law established. - Notice is hereby
given that so much of the common and undivided land of -
e..# of the said delinquent’s rights as will pay said tax
and incidental charges, will be foid at public. aufion, at -
my dwelling house in Epping, in said county of Rock
ingham, on the 2gth day of December next, at ten o’clock,
forenoon, unless prevented by previous payment. -
. WILLIAM PLUMER, -7,
fly - Proprietar’s ColleGor of said Millsfield.
- Epping, September 11, 1810. » ,
Strafford [ —— August 22, 1810.
A FURTHER time of four months from
the 27vh day of August inst. is allowed by the hon
orable Johu Mooney, Esq. Judge of Probate cf Willsew
to receive and examine the claims of (the Creditors to the
ERate of JOSEPH BADGER, Efgq. late of Gilmanton,
deceased, and we shall atcend on said business at the late
dwelling-house “of fiid deceased, the second Tuesdays of
the four following months,from one to fourjo’clock in the
afternoon. GSH 5 Sy
e "I-"-ZEK,IELJ HOIT, } Commiflioners.
.‘ EPARD; . sag.
PO ET OR SELL 7 v
’THAT convenient Dwelling House on Ts
& lington-Rreet, now occupied by Joun P.-Lorp, Efg.
pofleflion will be given the firit of November rext.—~lln
giirgal.. /- <o .. " JOSEPH CLARK."
Sept.any 180, oot
Sotz f X Hoglhire, oey &
g"fv’ O HCE 1s bagehy v to qii;'*,bikiér-*ﬁ At pegprictors and
& ¥ Owncrs of land in the, town OT.CONWAY, (gmu,y aforefaid,
who have not paid their taxegifor the year ‘lßlo—that & mﬁ? of
their land as ﬁu’ P2y said tates with incidental charges, Will be fold¥
at public veadue at the dwellinghoule of the fubfcriberin Codway
aforelaid, on the firlt Monday of January 181 f. at ten o’,émcbﬁ
the forenoon, ualefs preventeld by previous payments - e
g v TRea Bgy
A : nY LW TR W S
’ S 8 = ® X & v
: “"03 - x §LR
S E L g C;gß C C
Reubfeaxszu;éﬂr::vi ve s we"} 7 288 168 68 400 1400"
Samuel Newman—uninown 10 50 18 10 25"
Jacob Aver—unknozon 2§ 50 18 10 25
Theodore Atkinson. undnown 2 6 50 18 10 25
Reuben Kimball, heirs of L
Ssmuel White Esq } 4 I= Mt A
Samuel Ingalis, Nathaniel Morrvill 4 100 37 a2t 50
Austin George—uninowwn S R2OO 737 2% 50 17§
Land on the east of Moses
Winslow’s farm—unitnown } s G e
55 common rights—untnown 404 235 560 ’
A Jamcs. Hobbs 200 72 42 100 30%§
B g JCl:C(:mah Burnham 100 37 21 50 175
Fa William Dolloff —unknowwr ~ 134 50 28 67 234
. Owners unknown 636 216 126 310 450
In Avrchibald ]} Wm. Hagget late owner 100 37 21 50 :
Starks location [ Owners unkaoown 700 253 147 359
Land in Hugh Owners names, - :
Sterling’.r location % James Hobbs 200 72 42 100
Owners unknowon ) John Weblter YOO "72 42 00 ; ™
Owners unknown 500 181 10§ 250
Conway, Sept. 15, 1810, THOMAS F. ODELL Colie&or.
State of New-Hampshire. “Coos fJ.
N OTICE is hercby given to the Nonresident proprietors and
owners of land in the town of CHATHAM, n f{uid county,
who have not paid their taxes for the year 1810—that o much of
their land as will pay said taxes with incidental charges, will be fold
at public vendue at the dwellinghoufe of 4fz Eaffman, in Chatham
aforefaid, on the second Tuesday of March, 1811, %t ten o’clock in
the forenoon, unlels prevented by previous payment. 5
<2 g & s &
. =% &kt
doßudp F g Bl e
g 8 ~° S.B ] P - Q.
Right of \ * e
CMCMCMDC DCwM
Jacob Treadwelljun 110 3 100 57 57 25 1 42,1 12 §
' 328100857 §1" 7S XAN s
Undivided” -65 38238 251 872 765
George Meferve P 83310087 87 .75 %458 18§
¥-3 339 5} 57 75 %42 112 §
Undivided 68 38 738752 97 705
John Bennpet E/ 75057 53 T 35 24%
319610357 572514
Undivided 68 38 738751 97
Jeremiah Folfomjun t ¢t 88 501 501661 25 983
- 2.3 4100 57 57 7514211235
Undivided 68 38 7 38751 972 765
Walter Bryant Esq. 1 8 2 100°57 57 75 1421 12 5
210 2 100 §7 57 7. 5% 51% 8§
‘ Undivided 68 38 2 38:7.5. 1 927 76 %
Samuel Gilman"~ -0 9Wo 57 8T BWL
222 8 100 §7 57 7.5 14%
Undivided 68 38 2 382 5. % 97 3
Ichabod Hilton I r 2 100 57 5% 745 %4% %3 3
Half of this rigbtpaia} 2 .95 10Q:87 87 T S4B % 18§
Half due Undivided 68 38 7387 5 1 97 76 §
John Tafh ‘ .. 9-7300.57 -§) B¥K 4%
2 4§ 430057 85779 %4%
Uadivided 68 38 728751 97
John Johnson Vel e Aee 5981 18 Y 43
Undivided 68 387387151 97
David Hicks ? I 112 10057 §7 7571421125
- ew s s 10089 \57: 232 4% % 12§
g Undivided 68 38 7'38:7 5% . 97. 765
Samuel Livermore Eilg 1 8 4 100 57 57 7§l 42
LR 2 043000857 857 i LSRRI
X Undivided 68 38 738751 97
Nithaniel Frost 1. 6210057 "§7 75%4x1X 13§
§of this right paid zz" 10110657 57 251421125
% due “ N Undivided 68 38 7 M 97 76 S
James Godwin 5.3 3 30057 57 75 A 4% 83S
Half of this light paid gz 19 7 100,57 -57+7 5% 4% 43 §
One balf due Undivided 68 38 73872 52,93, . 39 5§
House ot No. 8. 1 raage. 1/l division 6 6 s 14 12
Heath Foss and Waldron’s grant -~ 376 376 60 940
Mose: Canney’s Grant 103 103 16 -256
Nath Osgood. ot Vo l,v? range 1 div 57 § 7 -6 14> 112
Mervillss Walker, lot No. 4th v 3ff div. 86 86' 14 213 163
Chatham, Sept 15,1810. ~ NATHL. WHITTECAR, Collector.
ban'*uel Marshall,
| : Has for Sale,
CAS Raisins ; Bales Cot
ton ; Catks Rice; Hyfon, Young Hy- -
son, Hyfon Bkin and Souchoug Teas ; Log
wood ; Redpvood ; Fultic. &c. &e.
Also—Just received, 20 casks
American POWDER (Boston inspection )
Scpt. 4.
enja. Flovd,
HA jult received from
Boston, Wiiting Paper of sll
sizes, luled with faint lines—those who _
are in want of Account Books, may
be supplied at short notice by apply
ing. at his Book-Bindery, opposite the
Court house, Congress Street. O&. 2
Capital Real Estate for Sale.
"I HE {ubfcriber intending to re.
Ipove from this town, offers for
sale thg following valuable property,
viz. a fine Farm containing 150 acres
of land{ with a good two fiory House,
large Huirn, and other out houses on
the farje, fitvated one mile from. the
State hpufe and adjoining the feat of .
Samuel Ham, Esq Said land will
be fold jogether or in lots to suit pur
chafersd Also that large commodious
three kpry Dwelling House, and land
now ocgupied by the subscriber, near
the ferpy place—the basement flory
baving fwo good Stores, fronting on
Fore«ftjeet ; the house is very conve
nient, having four lower rooms, with
a good fell of water and pump in the
kitchen} with fix \g\oo_d chambers, and
a gardep and fofficiency of yard room.
The abpve house being very handy to
that past of the town where the princi
pal bufllpels appears to be coneentrat
ing—ai! being so near the ferry place
one of ghe principal avenues to the
town, is thought to be an exyﬁnem, .
Rand fifra Hoteia;abg;ﬁw oufe.
For furfher particulars, and the terms,
which yill be, very Tiberal, enquire of
Sk e IORNEIET S
TR el R R G IR B
.f % o Rz C,. o 7‘7'l'," 3:}:« ﬁ
i AT ANE LR R e
SALES 4T AUGHON.
B s TQMORI(OW;;; R
o 2 11 O'click in the forensomy -
X 7 ILL be fold at Pablic- Aue.
- tio ,? the premifts, the fol
lowing PE%’« in the third an’gre,-
gational M&i‘fnghﬁi}fe,uumbt{gd 5
22,24 34,37, 45, to difcﬁargzg‘_rtﬁe’;
taxes due thereon with the cbai‘gés o 3
{iles, &e. ;AR Re W
- WILLIAM BOWLES,) Culkie
ANDREW HALL, Y fors, :
Portsmouth, Oﬁaber“z_, 1810, R
- Portsmouth Salt W, ksl
O nfl'xt\, 12 o clock, will be fold it PUB
N Thurlday the ‘@, of Novembe;
LIC AUCTAON, at the BELL TAVERN
in Portfmouthe , P i
The Portsmouth Salt Works,
with the Land ang Buildings where the
fame are ere@ed ; situated in Kittery, on
Pifcataqua River, and formcrly the Resi
dence of Mr Peck, I contains about five
acreg of gnod land, and js one of the best
fitvations on the river for ship building 3
this advantage, united with the manufac
ture.of Salt, which may beearried on with
little - labour or ¢Xpence. presents a fine
chaace to any porfon Cifpofed to carry on
those branches of business,
The conditions of sale, will be five hun.
dred Doilars down, and the residue in fix,
and twelve months, with fatisfaéiory fecus
rity.. ; ;
By order of the President and Dire@ors,
S LARKIN, Tieqfurer.
Portsmouth, Sept. 25.
FRESH FALL GOODSs.
Now opening and Jor sale by
Sylvester Melcher,
GUPERFINE bk, and blue
Broad Cluths ; common do ail
colors ; Caflimeres ; blk Florentines 3
Genoa Cords ; Thicksets and Vel.
vets ; Forest Cloths ; Kerfeys ; Ser.
ges ; Baizes and Flannels ; blk. and
color’d Worftes Holiery 4 Wildbores,
Durants, Ruff:lis and Calimancos ;
Red, fawn, fl.te, green, lead an ' hik.
Bombazetts ; Printed do ; Linen
and Cotton Diapers ; Britith Shirt
ings ; Coleraindo ; Lipens ; check’d
¢o ; Brown Hollands ; ;
Plain and Plaid Silks.
Ginghams and Calicoes of every def.
cripton and at very low prices 3 bik.
White and color’d Cambiics ; Em
bofled do ; Fascy Muslins ; Jaconet
and Book do ; Cambric andcommon
Dimoties ; Thread and Cotton La
ces, from 1/t0 15/; low priced Cot.
ton Shawls ; blk, white and color’d
Kid Gloves 3 Cotton do ; blk. and
color’d tabby Velvets 78R A B
Pias ; Cotton Sewings; blk Galloons g
Quality and Shoe Bindings ; blk. and
wuite Millinetts ; Hat Linngs ;5 Cot
ton Umbrellas ; blk. and color’d Sk
Hdkfs ; Cotton “do from 3d to 6/ ;
Boys Felt Hats, &c¢
A large supply of India Cot
tons, foaie very *fine, from 10 cents to
50 cents per yard. ._--~.5.6PFL3_9....
. James Rundlet,
I_{%\S j/’uﬁ received and is
\;j_._\:q)ow ening, a part of his
Fau Mmr Goods,
which will be fold at a very small advance
by wholefalqand retail . O&ober 1