The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-05-15 00:00:00, page 3

v -wfw,amzr R, gßae el
S EReeheoe WD Ss,
' & The report of the arrival of the John
: Aaﬁg (Us. di?ztcit:reﬂ'els daily c;pgagd *
from Franee an Englau@upmmtm:%é ;«
4 There is mow every profpelt of the'
election of a republican” House of Repre
sentatives in Mafachuferts. The towns
already heard from give a republican net
gain of 43 . The account current, by
{af} evening’s Chronicle, flands thus :
REPUBLI{CAN. =~ ' FEDERAL.
GAIN ISS _GAIN LSS
‘ ’3"O G 0 T e 23
The republican papers of New York
speak with confidence of a>majocity of
8000 votes for Gov. Tomphins—and a
majority of 30 in the House of Assembly.
T he Senate unanimously republican.
- Federal condermnation of federal praclice.
~ When federalifm was in vogue, ebedience
to laws enacted by federalifts. and refpe&t for
_ federal constituted authorities, was the telt
of patriotism. But when REPUBLICANISM
triumphed. patriotism was a virtuc of very
diffcrent description. . The bolder the defi
ance of the laws, and contempt for public
authority, the morc deferviog of federal
countenance and {upport—and organizing
an armed fovce to.oppofe the execution of the
laws, was the climak of patriotism. W hat
fay you, gentlemen federalifts, are you wil«
ling to abide a sentence from your own doc
trines ¢ Here is your priaciple—apply the
conderanation where it belongs.
From the Tyenton Federalist, Feb 2§, 1799.
Our GOVERNMENT, thank Gon, EMA
- NATES FROM THE PEOPLE ; our ru
lers ave chosen by TUE PEOPLE 5 the lawws they
conflitutionally enaéf are BINDING UTON THE
veoPLE ; ond the OPPOSERS of those laws ase
TRAITORS to TRUE REPUBLICANISIH
—lre TRAITORS TO OUR COUNTRY
At cash eleftion the jpeaple can preclaim the
woice ; the condul? of these alling conformably to
3be authority vested by that choice fbould be refpect
_ed,obeyed,fupported. Unle/s this is the (afe,
Republicanism is a farce, and the only government
aubich can be maintained, is that of a tyrant wbhe
can point the greatest number of bayonets towards
the breafls of the people. e :
3 : he sy . a3k e
Writers for Britain.
L We are informed by the Boflon Gazetie,
that « The Diplomatic Pelicy of Mr Madison
\ wnwveiledis [iubiiﬂ’xcd 10 London, m a 4 psm
\phiet form"—The above was fi: (ifpublitbed
in the Bo“ofi Junto papers, in a {eries of
\nmbcrs, and, we believe, rap a pretty gen
€\l round in the minor fedcral papers of
Myffachufetts. till the readers were heartily
tired of the subject. . Those who could un
derfland what they read. soon found that the
whole drift of the writer was to jullify the
Britith government, and to criminate our
administration in regardto their diploma ic
Tntercourfe with Jackson, the discarded Brit
ith minister ; and plainYy perceived ' it'was
intended for the:meridian oMoy son, to re
commend, to the notice of the Britib.minif
try the base minions of their corruptica,
who were striving to overturn our republi
€an goverhment, and to zrray one fechion of
the union against the other ! under the aus
pices of Britain. That this producion,
with others iffucd at the instigation of the
- Essex Junto, have had an effc&t contrary to
that intended by the leaders ot that aban
doned and desperate faction, the recent elec
tions in the New England States abundantly
teflify. Whether thole leaders have received
#he equivalent to compensate far their fore
disappointment in the refulk of the eletions,
cannot be known—though thus much’ is
certain—they alledge causes to account for
their defeat as ridiculous .2nd infamous as
their profeffions are falfe and hypocritical,
From the time C. Gore’s War Report was
promnigated by the federal Legislature of
MafTachufetis, the faction have been losing
ground. That, with. Pickering’s Letter, com
pleted’their ruin. The produ®ion now
‘brought forward in London, as an exhibition
of the impudence and talents of the- Britif
party in Awterica,” was but the effort of despair
-and produced no advantage to the-cause it
was designed to aid. = Its publication in Zon
don only ‘fhews to what market the writer
meant to fend his Zalents = No doubt the
Juato may felicitate Mr. Lowell (the roputed
" author )on the applause his useless labors ‘te
¢eive from their Britith-mafiers; but év‘cr’y
honeflt American will view it as 2 monument
of the proﬁigate venality of the writer, and
learn to detell a facion whn have, from the
“moment of our national existence, cherithed
3n invct:rafc’holh‘!iny to our republican
fnftitutions and national prosperity, and in
~every attion of their lives manifefted that
’ they live but in the smiles of Britifly place
men, 4nd subsist by their bounty. - i
The %% GeneraL 28
The hoary headed traitor who .asserted
- that Britain had done us'mo essential injury,
h-s recently written 2 letter to' a fréend 1n
Virginia (draold we fuppoie had some friends
jn America) fll of the {ame gall of bitter
‘nefs that marked his infamous letter to Gov.
Sollivin of Maffachutetts, daring embargo
times, when the friends of -Britain were i,
a quandary bow to avers the injury which.
threatened [z);r from the effect of that mealure,
As every federal editor of discernment will
~decline piving it publticity, left it work a
_deeper damnation to their cause than ‘even
' bis former writings, to expose; the Aolility
to our guvernment of ‘a man who is the
Jlalking borfe of New:-England federalifm, we
infertit, and ask owr republican brethren
#0 give it an attentive perusal e e
- Bxtrafly of a letter dated Wabington March.
. 3oa 810.—Fyom the Hon. Timothy Ft‘clermg
T edlens Saudition aCERE SORSATY 38
~ deplorablel; the wretched policy of Mr Jes
- ferfon isthe fouree of our {uffering at home,
and the contempt with which we are view-
R s ert e,
R Mabßa sk gredeliibrs 10 Floce &
i a{k@f},ﬂ" prede 0t rmﬁm ﬁ‘j,& i !*‘“f'
O Mni o e e © e
N AR ang ba I& gg’ﬁ“"‘m? é%
{**ﬁ »‘vﬁ ,g%
B AP e g st W
Rey %‘*’%E'W* ’@:
‘two men have disgraced bur governatent and
‘our country, by the petulent captionfnets & ,)1
palpaple insincerity. mantfefted in all their
necgotiations with the Britith goverament
The condu& of ouc admiaiftration, in the
case of Mr Jackson, has completed our dis--
grage. .No foreign minilter was, I believe,
‘ever (o wantonly insulted and injured in any
countty...He cam. here with larger powers
thahad been entrusted to any of his prede
flors ; and this our administration well
knﬁﬁ#zs also Wnof much fuperi
‘or abilities, those were reasons, fufficient
with'fuch an administration, to break with
him : And the whoie of the intercourse and
correspondence with him, appears evidently
to be a fcenie of manceuvering, to find or
make some pretence for "gctt’lﬂg rid of him.
The key to the whole Jcfferfonian policy, T
take to be this~—*hatred to England, attach
ment to France, a conviction of the refent
meat of Boli%lc, if they fettled by treaty
our differences with Great Britain ; While
they arc aware that the people at large of
the United States, wili not support them in
makmg war ppon Great Britain—at the
fame time, the great interest of ous country
requiring a settlement of those differcnces,
thcy have been inftruéting their ministers
from the beginning of 1804, engaged in a
series of negociations, all which have ac
complished vothing, because nothing prac
ticable. I mean nothicg "in which England
could poflibiy agree, was ever attemoted, or
intendcd to be accomplithed. Inone word,
the ruling obj & of the Jefferfonian palicy,
has been and coutinues to-be to keep .open .
our disputes -wath~@reat” Bitain, until the
imperial despot should subjugate that coun
tfy which.Mr Jefferfon oniy predicted (and
?cdié’tcd, probably because he wished i)
ould before this time have accompllfhed, |
Jut which a .glofe friendfhip and free com- |
nerce with the United States might retard,
and poflibly continue to prevent ‘
! Such is my view of the men and ther
measures ; |
I am fir, with great regard and cfteem, |
your ob’t ferv’t : ‘ j
" TIMOTHY PICKERING.”
rx . ; Aoy NOTE ‘ |
'\ * Hotred to England attathment to France
\—ls the Honorible'Mr P. ignorant that
Benedift Arnold was one of the very fizft,
who broached thi ~ry of French Influence,
for the purpose of CI(IIO%UP our indcpen
dence to Eagland ? Read his proclamation
to the efficersand foidiers of the continental
army, on the 2cth O&. 1780—" I wilh fays
he.to lead a chosen band of Americans to the
attainment of peace, libérty, and fafety. and
wich them to fthare in the glory of rescuing
opr nutive country from the graiping band
of Frange.~You arc flattered with Indepen
dence'as preferable as a redress of gfevances
and tor that thadow, inftcad of real fclitity,
are funk into a!l the wretchédnefsof poverty.
by/the rapacity of your own rulers Alrea
dy are you difgualified to fuppart the pride
of chara&er. they taught you t 0 aim at and
mast inevitably shortly belong to oncoroth.
er of the great powerstheir folly and wicked
nefs have drawn into conflit. Happy for
you, that you may {till become the] fellow
- fubje&ts of Great Eri‘tain if you nobly disdain
to be the vaflals of France.” i hisis the ve
- ry slang of the prefentday — Enguirer
’ YOHN ADAMS.
T Since Mr. Apams, regardless of party or
perfoust ‘tniliderations, Nas conc forward
‘like a true Awmerican in support of the rights
and interests of our country agamnft the usur
pations and aggressions of our ancicut and
implacable enemy, Britain -the adherents
ard advocates of that nation have endeavy
ored to dceprediate his services and degrade
his chara@er = At this time, therefore, it
. may not be improper or ufclefs to republith
| the following lines from @ federal paper, the
Boflon Centinel. of 1797, as a {pecimen of
the manner in which they then {poke and
wrote of him. N
: LINES ‘ON JOCHN ADAMS,
’ bnxsmmyr,or TH® UNITED STATE'S.)
% Wihoje name alone frikes every title dead”
TO chafe the shades of Jgnorance profound,
And spread the bcams of lib'ral knowledge
round ; : 4 2S
To heighten and expand the human foul,
And still consult the welfare of the whole ;
Tao light the lamp of Freedom's sacred fire, "
-And bid Confufion in its flames expire ;
If th-fe be traits more worthy of applause
Than with wild havoc, in dmbition’s cause,
To eonquer kingdoms—to lay waste & burn,
Aud harmless cottages in rage O’erturn—
Then ApAMSs® fame with greater uftre foows,
Than France in all ber conguering beroes knows,
i AR Trenton True Am.
- Conneicut and Delaware. ‘
@« Héaven aids -the cause of the "“Fufp said a
correspondent in the Bolton Centinel when
dreaming of a federal trinmph in Newhamp
fhire: and what now shall we think con
| cerniog the Fuflice of Heaven'? 'Of all the
“ free and independent States” which were lately
so boisterous in their threats of Sppofitionto
“ arditvary” | unconflitutional’ and : intolerable’
-laws. Conne&icut and Delaware only remain
~ to beat up for a revolt-—ln this, truly, it
fcems to us there ymay be discerned some
thing like & Heaven aiding the cause of the Fufh.
BOE o American Mercury .
| ' | mmmmnme e ) ¢ :
A correspondent calls oo the federal edi
_tors to fubltantiate the authenticity of the
letter lately published by them; purporting
" to be from Dawid MOntague,Erﬁim: Efg late
“British Minifterto this country, to a friend
in /Maryland. It appears too palpable a
- confeflion of fully to gain belief, without the
-most conchifive evideuce~~and unless this is
furpifhed! it must be considered as a fabricar
‘tion of federalifm to aid its desperate cause,
o Whata fallingoff igbere '
| ~Within two years theﬁß;&?ﬂ\;'pag;ti elect
_ ed the Governorg in the States of Vermont,
~ Newbampfhir¢, Maffachuletts,«Connecticut -
and Delaware—Now, they cin claim the
- election; by the peopie, of but one Governor
.in the feventéen 'States ! BRI
. Onthe 27th ult: a very violent florm of
bail attended with thunder, lightning ‘and
high wind did great damage g the windows;
appieand other tres, & in Noribficldy
Warwick, Royslton, Fitzwilliam & Rindge,
i thie e, Some of he huilfonce meek
" ired 3 inches in circomfctence, and in pen
e they were o the fxc of pagen sy
Tts greatest violence was in width sbout half
2 -mile ymmmagwgagm
e “%.&%3
M’d“‘w TLR S Rl e R
. Revolution in South America. =
T CRARREEEON, Al loy . 9
Extrafl of aletter from Rii;\';:}unerio, daicd.2d -
" December, 1809, B 3 s
“ Very little is known refpe@ing the ia
furre@ion, in public,cither here or 10 Buen
ousAyres. But Spaniards here are regularly -
informed. It is, bowever, uwalafe to {peak -
much. Thewhole Potofi district is in rebel
lion, & in-most of the mining country the king's. "
books and rcgiiters are burnt. The places *
chicfly noted in the letters I have seen, are
Churgafuca, La Paz Auzeguifla; Aoguiras,
Camiana, Jurisdiction of Cuifo,and its de
peadencics, Soala, Yujui, Chinca}& Tagna,
Arica, Copa, Cabéno, Saca, Reno Fuli, Gu
eucavelica, &c. e—
Extraét from a Proclamation of the Spanifp A
mericans ia _favor of Independence. .
“ Americans—To defend your country’
is not treason ! to be loyalto it, ‘is not infi
‘delity ! to redecin it, is not_foolifbuefs! to
save it is not injustice ! to deliver itis oy,
alty, is virtue. and is heroism ! it would be
perfidy to abandon it in the moment the
most fortunate that could happen for its
cmancipation. .
¢ Decide !—Are you fa loft to reason as
to subject yourselves to a crown which does
not exist; and which, did it exist, would
have as much right over, you as Pope Alex
ander the Vllth had to make grants of what
belonged not to hini ? Is it argued that am
bition authorifes conquest, and that a 2 domi
nation of three centufies can jultiry usurpa
tion ? Deceive not yeurfelves! Bfurpatica
is scrimeaad conquelt is a veil to cover’
it ; and one crime cannot be juftified by an
other, more'than time can coavert iniquity
into jufltice, or wrong into right, or violence
into title deeds of poflcfhion.
* Do then your duty—embrace indepen
dence, end make known to the inhabitants of
‘Noith America; that you will be as happy
and independent as they That you are
ncither ignorant nor forgetful of the advan
tages poficfled by that free and enlightened
nation” ——m '
Iztters from South-America state, that
the fpiric of independence appeared to be
rising in that vast and rich fe&tion of the
globe ; particularly in the fertile province
of La Plata and «¢the rich kingdom of Peru.
If to this spirit; a liberal and eilightened
‘policy and commetcial enterprize are added,
the world will be coafoled in their inde
pendence for the subjugation of the parent
kingdom. N. Y Mer. Advertiser
P_BEDARD, Esq who is imprisoned at
Quebee, charged with seditious conduct, s,
since his coanfinement been re elefted a
Member of the Provincial Parliament.
| COMMUNICATION ’
Our political horizon no longer portends
the violence of forecign tempests ncr the hor
rors of internal convulsion: The full orbed.
Sun of republicanism hath in his last annual
course of political revolution, Burst upon the
stormy regions "of the north in all the
gluries of bis meridianeffulgence and chafed
trom the northerd limb of the Union every
cloud of anglo-federal delusion. The placid
fuuthine of domestic tranquiiity overspreads
the land, and adds new vigor to a Republi
can contincnt : The people have once more
evinced to the worid, through theamedium
of the elective franchife the tranfcendant
excellency of cur repuhlican form of gov
ernment Vermont. 'New Hampthire _apd
Muaffactiufcres, so important in the grand
¢hain of our nationai Union, have risen in
the majesty of their native flrength, and
bushed in eternal silence the difprganizing
clamours of the Britith fa&ion. Rhode
fland & N.York'have since followed the gios
rious example of their sister states of New
England. and secured our internal tranquil
ity. Our ‘immenfc Repubiic, so recently
shaken to its centre by the alarming cx
_plufions of trerfonable inlurgency, hath not
cuniy recovered from ' the violence of the
fhoek, but fettled degper and fironger than
ever its imperithabie pillars.: Ages and gen
erations to come fhali pass away before this
mighty fabric shall have displayed half of
its beauty and grandeur. |
The aflertion that demecraticrepublican
ifm is evanescent and of ephemeral growth
is as balclefs ag the vision of night & s un
substantial as the floating vapor. No gov
vernment, beneath heaven’s canopy, bath in
its flature, and also in its operation more
strength and permancn: vigor than the A
merican Republic, ~The two last ‘years of
forcign peril and domestic tribu ation have
-demonstrated {o fully the durabity of cur
governmert, that controversy ends in the
truth of experience R
What Government but ours would have
fupported/fixteen months Embargo? what
pcople but freemen of America, who have
discernment enough to trace the evil of the
times to its truc origin,cou d have firuggled
againfl {0 many privations as have refuited
from the late forcign Edicts against neutral
commerce ?—The French Monarchy the
firongeft and most powertul on earth, would
scarcely be able to survive a similar shock.
Let Napolean disband his armies, and take
employment from the lower orders’ of ‘the
nation, and his vast empire would be imme
_diately deluged with the blood of infurc&ion
-and civil War But Americans,able to réafon
for them{elves and fee where -the evils-ori
ginate can always remedy them without
any more violence than naturally attends
popular elections. - %S R
Nearly thirty four years have elapfled since
our republic assumed its name-and flation
“with the nations of the earth : its firength
_increafes with years, and its profpe@s of
long duration brighténs at every ncw scene
of experiment and dp‘ﬁculty. ; f]-zhc bl,c(ﬁngb‘,};
of freedom and the felf goverament, thg‘
_the people Znow they enjoy; will prove a.
Afufficient gudrantee of their continuance, as
leng as the people have information enough
‘to difcerethetrue source of their happingfs..
' Thﬂp?sy'wmbc only called on from time:
to time, to make. their intersff the only vir
tue neceflary to preserve forever the exist
ence of theif government. The predictions
“of tories ten yearsago have been as falla.
cious as their authors were hofile 0 regub.
Jican liberty.. To the ‘eonfuilon of these
faife prophets, our nation hath. vever since
Ihe T3O WSO fe Saed In s B evee
‘of manklud s 4CLDG present momene: Flic
Plple g cwﬁﬂg‘%mthﬂnfclmm
the zogv nment hagg in thieir late New.
%’mfﬂgfgﬂ efpeeially proved to the
iof She U s i ol
fﬁ“%?ﬁ?ﬂof n elective, popular govern
;{ﬁh@r? . people from theit allegiance — -
al T ”“v" _.' é;i'_"- _“,, ‘vw:: i‘ .
0 NTR S I!i*!i R ey
LR Ae IR DR e AT e Y "\
in'its 3l sweeping ebb (of this Spring) hue
-ried: thee 'lu:’itb{%me incumbents foréver
“beyond tie pellibility of their mifchicvous
t’_ctéijp_:‘. go o At
- Republicanism though occasionally agita
ted with fa@ion and party violence, will |
always naturally gain its woated equilibri
-um. This principle of our constitution can
oot be deltyoyed till the people yield to
thefedu@ion of vice and ignorance, or to
the overwhelming force of military usurpa
tion, When that fad catastrophe thail ar* I
rive, Americans will be better attempered |
to che sway of despotism than they now are. |
Centuries, however, will be likely to pass
away before the encreafing glory of Colum- |
Bis’s fame shall begin to fade, or the ener- |
.gics of our republic be in the least impaired.
g CA7O. |
BY LAST EVENING's MAIL. |
London dates to 24th March, have been
received at Boston, by Capt Hacker, arrived
at Bolton, from Londoa—On the loth April,
lat 48, long 9, Capt Hfpoke an Englith {ri i
gate, who informed him that the day before, |
he was informed that Cadiz was teken by’,'
the Freach. 4 : t
Lonpox, March 24~—Itis generally be
tlieved that the Marquis of Welicfley and
Mre Pinkney have drawn up the project
of an arrangement between this coyatry
and America which will be dispatched by
the United States frigate that is to sail |
from Cowes cither this day or to-morrow, |
- PORT OF PORTSMOUTH. I
e BEIPTING MEMORAND A. :
May 9—/failed Jiip Tave Brothers, Gremoz)gi.:,
?amaim-—ﬁb Olive-Branch, Blunt, W Indies—
Jeb Patriot, Huffey, Demarara
) 10-—-ar./(‘:b AnnMarl‘a,qufc,Georgetown SC
—~Bloop Indufiry, Gould; do--buth zvith Coius |
1) =—/ailed flogp Hope, Trefethen, Neaw York
12—-ar. ‘/1,1',0 Concord; Rindge, Goii::zéu;g, |
with Iron, Hemp and Duck ‘
13—brig George W afbington, Lake, from St
7ago——6r!g Unicktime, Davis from Algeziras i
From Admflerdam, Viarch 4, 1810.—On the :
24th'of Feb. last thip Hero, o 1 Alexandria,
waus brought in here by the Anacreon,French
privatcer; her cargo tobacco—-zbe proceeds
of wwbich wwere to be apporopriated to the payment
of the interest of the Dutch debt s~—documents
from Mr. Gallatin, Sec’y of the U, S. Trea
sury, lin proof of which were exhibited,
but no refp:¢t paid to them.
Staff of life Intcrcourfe.— From Aug, 1, 1809
to Jan 1, 1810 there were imported into
England from France, Grain to the -amount
of about Six Millions of dollars. Bad as
Napolcon appears, when his enemy bungers be
Jeeds them.
One good turn deserves another. At the last
dates no less than thirty-two ships were
loading in England with dye'woods, pot
ashes, &c. bound direély for France.
Linportant to Merchants*—The intendant
general of the Havana, under date of the
goth March, has officially ammounced that
no veflel whatever jfrom the United States,
will be ddimnitted to ap entryin any of the
ports of the island of Cuba, without the ne
ceflary certificates to the manifeft and in.
voices of each cargo, from the consular a
gents of Spain in the United States, who
when calied upon will inform the mer
chants what articles are admitted in said
ports for the prefeat.
A certificate is publifliéd in a Charleston
paper of 23d wvlt signed by Anfcl Cook, of
Boston, stating that soon after his arrival at
C. Francois.(in aug. last) from London, he
was taken by a guard, by order of Captain
George Spalding, of Baitimore, who com
manded one of Christophe’s armed brigs
and sent on board'the fame, wheré he found
40 Americans, all compeiled inte the ser
vice ; that in consequence of his refufing
to do. duty he was kept prisoner onboard
for fix months 72 days of which in irons;
but that in February last, he and 3 otha
er Americans (Wm Rrickery, of Philadel
phia, Rokert Howard, of N Bedford, and
Heury Moore) took the brig’s vawl, and .
escaped to the Caicos, to the inhabitants
of which and those of Turks Island, he
feturns thanks for the gencrous reception
experienced. Capt Nortonina Newbury
port brig was captured by Spalding while
- Cook was on board the privateer.
R o sets 3 4 iST SO
| - DIED. - ‘
. Died, o Wednesday morning, at his feat
in Hingham, Maj Gen. BENFAMIN
LINCOLN, late Collector of the port of
+ Boston and Charleftown. He was one of
those illustrious worthies brought up in the
fchooul of aual and effe@ive patriotifm—
a man, who through a loag life of perilous
and important services to his country, knew
neither fear nor reproach; and whofc name
bears to the heart of his felloweitizens all
that reverential refpedt, which elaborate
eulogy atteimpts in vain to inspire.
; e T e
| - FOR SALE BY
| 5 » .
. Daniel Brown,
P : oo ! ND B.‘ 'Mmle!ﬁztef. ’.
- go Bbls. New Superfine Flour.
- Who keeps constantly for fale'an exten
five aflortment of TEAS, GROCERIES &c.
cheap for cafp. Lo e Magaggel 2
le\OTICE is hereby given
K that the fubferiber Has been duly ap--
pointed Administrator on the Estate of i
- CHARLES CHAUNCY.™
late of I?r’tfmo"uth “in the county of Rock
' inghamy Esquire, deceased, and has taken
_upon himfelf that trust, by giving bonds as.
%I_:n law dire¢ts—and all persons baving de
~mands upon the estate of the said deccafed,
_are required ¢o exhibit the fame, and all
“perfons’ indebted to said cflate, are called .
_upon to make paymentto .
SAMUEL CHAUNCY, Adwinifirator.
~ Portsmouth, December 18c9. .~ o
e O BETEY, . v
OGERz,B Wharf, . and
- R\ ‘Store; on- of the mott ¢onvenicot
Wood Wharfs,in Fortsmouth—atso =
Asm£g( litle Tenement op
posite the alms House, for terms apply to
e e FORGE F. BLUNT.
MY R BD. T T g
"“’**‘*’{"*%v*f e W
SR L R Lt u“ LN S
ﬁ %@W%’g’ﬁ
yﬁuﬁ% |
‘Sage, Summer Savory, Sweet Ma:
ed aé C. PEIRCE'S Boskfre. = .
N T N T NN, S I eLy
SALES AT AUCTION.
- Tbe Sold at Public Aultion,
' ON ADJOURN nx«:{!r,;-,f_g T
IN pursuance of a licence
; from the Judge of Frobate, in and for
‘the county of Strafford. at ‘the dweliing
“houfe of Capt.’ Samuel. Freach, @'Gilm?n
ton, in said County, on the firft Monday of
June n-xt, at ten o’clock i+ the forenoon, a
FARM belonging so the Estate of Fofepb
Badger, Elq. decealed, containtag about two
hundred and twenty or thirty acres, with
seventy or cighty under improvement, the
remainder is covered with a handsome
rowth of hard wood and pine timber,~
laid farm is one of the beft'in the tovn of
Gilmaaton, and has generally ‘been known
by the name of the Bean farm, and will be
fold in whole or in part as will best fuir
purchafers.—~Conditions will be made
koown at time and place fer
WILLIAM BADGER, Adminifiratos.
Gilmanton, April 26, 1810 >
Fresh Flour.
ONI:. hundred and fifty
barrels SUFERFINE FLOUR, juit
teceived and for fak by :
; " L. Wentwarth.
May 15,18:0_.____ g e
~ 7 A Dwelling-House.
"" *O be let and entered upon
immcdiatcly. 2 very convenient
DWelliug House, out houses and Garden,
ﬁtl‘;‘atcd in Daniel-ftred, lately occupied by
Samucl Chauncy. Esq. For terms apply to
Thrvoruv Urnam, next door to the Fire &
Marine Insurance Office. Port{mouth—or
to the subscriber in Durham.
Durham, May co. dndrew SZIIZ]?/O?'I.
M‘h
Aux Amateurs de la Langue
Francaise. é
LE Journal Francaif-, connu le titre de
L’ Hemisphere, parait tousles Samedis
au loir a Philadelphie, en brociin-c de :6
pages, {ur deux colonnes, in grand oéiavo, im=
Primeé avec de trés beaux caractéres ; et il
cft conduit avec foin et impartialito,
L’Hémifphére fe bone A publicr des faits,
et A des articles les plus intérefins, ainfi que
le prouve les numéros déja publiés ; lefquels
font dépofés au Burcau dc cetre Fenille, ok
les Amateurs de fa Langue Frangaife pour
roat s’ahonner Ils font priés cn outre, de
s’y adrefler inceflamment, afin de donnes
leur 2ppui 4 un Journal qui a befoin d’en
couragement. Le prix de 'abonnement est
de Dix Piafties payables d’avance. {
J J. NEGRIN.
f%‘ EEdc.’pbie. Ter Awril 1810
———————
Intergfting Work.
THE subscriber 15 now putting to press,
and will publish in about fifty days,
a Volume, entitled the
Maffuchufetts Militia Reporter :.
INCLUDING St
1 Capt. JOSEPH LORING, JuN’s Tiial,
on the charges of Gen. Winslow ; 3
2 His second Trial, on the char-es of.
Capt. Charles Davis. as a Light Infantry Of
ficer, on a/Commiflion. he never accepted; .
with papers relative to his dilcbarge by the
Legislature and Executive :
g. Capt. AMOS BINNEY's Trial for difs
obcying the orders of Maujor Ofzood.
4. Capt. THOM4S HOWE's Tvia! on
charges for disobeying Danis/ Me[Jenger, Elq .
as a legal Major of Light Infantry. _
THE WwHOLE FROM
AUTHENIIC DOCUMENTS,
for the information of the officers of the
‘Militia of Maflachufetts.
GONDITIONS .
It will be publifbed on good typs and
pper, of Bvo. fize,and comprifc upwards of
800 pages. ; ' :
To be bound in boards and “elivered to
subscribers at on€ dollar per volume
Persons fubferibing for ten vols.' or pro
curing responsible names for that number,
shall be entitled to one gratis. PR
Books to be paid for on' delivery, and 2
“handsome difconnt made to those who pur
chase aver 25 volumes 5
&5 It is requested that Subscription Pa
pers should be rcturned to the Subscriber,
N° 78, State ftrcet, by the firft of June.
Boston May g - T. KENNARD
e A it RS R eP R T
State of New~Hahp_/bire.-—Rocéingbam oo
To the Honorable the Fujtices of
the Superior Com't,‘btgun and bolden at Exrter,
in and for [aid county, on the third T: uefday of
September, 4D. 1809. : .
HUMBLY SHEW, - 3
,H"ANNAH PAINE,; late of
- Pembroke, in said County that she
was lawfully married at Chester. in said
county. on the fourteenth day of May. in
the year of our Lord, one thousand seven
hundred and nioety seven, to . Benjamio -
‘Paige, late of Pembroke, ‘aforefaid, Cord+
wainer, and'the said Hannah further thews
that the said Benjamin Paine, not regarding -
“the fharriage covenant aforefaid ‘made be
tween them the said Benjamin‘and Hannah
‘as aforefaid, not baving the fear of God
before him, has at varioys times at Con- -
_cordl. in said county, committed adultery
- with one or more persons. Also said Haps
- nah ,I’itrghcr represents that the faide Benja
. min Paine has exercised foch. extreme cru~.
-'clty towards her, the said Hangah as to
render her life so intolerable thaz it is im=
poflible for her to live with the faid-Benjas
_min any loager -~The said Hannah there
fore prays rhat the bonds of Matrimony
- between them, the said Benjamin and Hap
‘hah, may be dissolved, and that flie may be-
Teftored to such part of her property andg
~that of the said Benjamin a 5, all circumftan
‘eesdu'y considered, thu*hmﬁ';bhwm |
mey dink ot BANNAR PAING."
Bke s e R e
Reckingbam [~Supurior Coutt, £, Torm 3820
. ORDERED by the Court that rhopein
mmi'ief y the aid Benjom 1”%&» M aps
‘ pear be fore the . Justices .of the Superis:
Court 1; of Jodicaty s’s holden at Exeter,
%mi“ﬁ%%% f ityeer i
GbWt R TTTE Va TR SRS LT e e
iy he bive whyhe priger ot fid
ﬁ% three weeks successively in the
WS petition and order of Court thereon to
;fﬁf b ee, Gasette gnd. Repertoryy«
R N i O