The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-02-27 00:00:00, page 1

State of Newbamp/bire, q OTICE i ReTR IT R e TSR L R
: g . . . A4S nLren ; . PR TTy TN ¢
- fazhnglmm I } L prietors and owzef'w? to the nonreirient pro.
e and o who have not paid their tages so S opmntah, POV T
g their land as wiil pay slid taxes, with incide m"lt e year 18cg —that so muc};
ic vendue at the dwelling house of E ital charges, wili be fold uch
MHampron Tarefday ‘of Ebenezer Lawrence, innl e pEh
wpon.Tpefday the seventeenth d: wrence, innholder in fai
the forenoon, uniefs prevented by pi ath day of ApMi nest, at A i
b’ PFEVIOWS éﬁf{yment. ” tcn O»ClOCk in
N s S , §§§’§§9?
a dend taxzs, 18 gs‘scs;‘n
. mpion mnrg/zi né taxzs, 1829’ Defeription of property tazxad, -&8& g" E E 2':
John Beown, Hamptonfalls,’ | | R R Rre
b HLD. Tai ofalls,x acre of awoodland lately st Y fag ol g e
B L i land of beirs of said T }so St
avid Batchelder, amptonfalls, About 7 acre 1””}’/0" 54% k 1 313
, o ,
sds4 DT 4 Dra{e meadow, ’q#} (40 70 38 2 el
’ . 41, L. a}lgr JSormerly-onwner, Birc.»’;lﬂd,,d 1 e
Elisha Blake, Ken/fri ; . 2do. Birch lfland S 1 ASB TRy
, Kensington, about 23 acres Marfh,We R 0 B e g
X - Creek northerly, }6o 30 '
g : / y - » ars ;
Nathan Brown, Hgmpionfalls, about 4 acres ;f’ Ma’/” R e
A Drake’s meadow, }6040 16 1
‘ : 4. da, 70/'7”/0”"‘ Mdﬂd : = 4"4 15
> - AR R ERR TR
s 2t 0] '2. g _/:G'lﬂlﬂgpar/bnage ﬂmr/% oL a 8 S(o
24 falls river joining #sarfh of Thomas M. sl ud i o,
'f‘h L ’7.0/ § acres marfb, Stephen Page f; oulton 30 15 86 2
: arfb falls river mar, S d s acresof |iz g SAO
Jacob BFs /b joining eafierly Thos. Moulton } 160 80 24 36
Freele’ , Hapiptonfalls, about 2 acres marsh it
reefe’s landing joining marsh of Zephemiah érwar 40 20 1 :
S : ' 2 dowjrining the river near fai g 1.9 8310
4 do. joining pas, the river near [aid landin cl 4 :
: : _J é’P“ ﬁ”“g‘? ”lﬂf:/b:_ 7}{4’/19 O_l.S'llﬂggﬂ g;Q 2,5 l'3 1.l 313
RTR e 18 6 20
o L I’Jra&e': meadow on '1",}10::‘ ':;'/}’ }6030 16 ey
Bpde cr
7 do. mear Frecte’n landing awes P ver. 14 41§
sos § acr : : d eafierly on river 120 ;
Stenhe Z.l . acres marsh, Stephen Page formerly ond 20 60 33 27 g
phen & Samuel Chale, Kensington, about 8 i owner 40 20 11 9 3 ?o
s o marfb e river b e AL
Widow Anna Gramy Exeter, about : ?::Zg’:: je river € 120 60 33 27 g 30
e b mac/Bgrhal crenk 5 Pringd 8o 4o 22 18 6 ;
- oAk s ; 2 ’
At ding el of s K 218 620
gﬁamﬂgﬂ{d Thomas Leavitt eaferly and nowles 80 40 22 18 6 2
= , Birck Ifan P nbad sSUI 4 acred Y o oo , _
David Fogg, Exzter, about 2 aci; maf’b/};fg;e,”’.:ggnz, 6o 30 16 14 4'5
a2y * 1 Greek; ' '
S oaa: o Jotmng ma(/}; ofyere Holb »} i : ; |
2 : .i~ - 3 2 ‘
i B 2 do. Frefes Landing, joining Mar’h offP. bois 0290 1L 9. 3.1 -
Seth Fogg, Bseter, dbout scres of marfb. Hop Flokermg 0030 16 14 ¢
bB g Joinsng mqr_ﬂ) [armer(}} of 70/,”s)o.‘”".‘}’} 40 35 : : 4 5
Joha B. Jenbefs, Ryé, About 33 acres’ marsh Cb",'k"' . 9.3 20
S - pher Toppan former bfwrze; | f{/fo} 6o 3;0 5 i :
e R Hamp sonfalls, about 4 acres ma:/}} falls” i
Levi Lane, H 32 river, foining 3 gfiab Shuws. ;{}Bo4o 22 5
Levi Lane, q(lt?tonfallr, about 2 acres ”iér/b’ sille 1 218 620
Joseph Mercher, & o Soinbon wlbrof b Coend 4030 15 G § 1
Joseph Mer er, Hamptonfalls, 1 acre wood land H"t}')fl , IT 93 10
: - Taylor form (s Rl X e ‘
Yohis S Lo " former cwner §0 .25 1 pd
3 Sanborn, Hamp:::{bgl{’-z ;‘.m g ”): Tl 925 13 11 Sl3
' R ,poining Fabez T, '} o 2¢- ‘
'_T‘homas.M_,oulton, Ifamptanfallj, about 64;_:;;/3;“% Sttt eTR
TRE e e '+ }ibo 502723 5
) 39, J“nl'ﬂg 'Zd'ﬁo/:‘rl,‘a’; Leav"tt &MathWef:rz Ay ‘7_ 23 725
; SLe de, Joning eaflerly the lafi mentioned ing 100 50 27 23 7 2
00~ 6do. joining Z. Brown and the T ed picce 60 30 16 g 5
omas Marfon, Gresnland, ab i owle "?”5/5, ICO §0 2 b
& C& S ’,'- d J acres mﬂr&, b’o[g, N 7237 25
Ebenezer Ofgo reck joining Facoh Marfion ’ } 100 50 27 23
. zer Osgood, Raymond, 2 acres marsh Coles Cr & TRO Ik S
_ £ N kY o ‘
B G e Joining Mose Perkins } [ o e
€imon Prescott, fﬂ%ngtoiz‘; S M::f/;’;m,,m L 4030 1t ;g 3§ o~
e saufeway, foining o 2 ¢ } |
2l s hes PR n§. 40 e e
i B ei SR Doty o B
s ddn mead_ofu{. Jotning Marsh «yo/fd/) Matﬂan ; mk} 40 30 S e
Jeremt_ah Robinson, Excter, 2 acres Mm‘/ﬁ, Clam T3O
AP Mt tibninn ) if e 73 awy '
: : i s Joining D. Lawm \ }4020 1L 6% 1¢
i oA dq.- Hop Ground, joining c,-gg};,,;n,, o :,93 10
2e e e e e e
= SO MERES sod Land, joining onland of F. San yBO4O 22 18" '
Josiah Rollin TAIEER dos J Sanborg, 700 35 R 0
JODRA Ty Excter, 3 acres Marlp Hop gronud %; 700 350 192 152 §0 175
Elijah Shaw, Kenfingtin, 5a gl }6O 3016 14 4
Ak Rt 5 acres Marsh, F e 4 15
©— Greek. joning Lt. P. Towles et “””ﬂ': }BL B e e
Benjamin Suvborn, Hamptonfalls, 3 acres Marfs, 1 o e
ALT R . Falls rive 05,}6e c R TER AP e
i hhd\ Lol e i o ALt "" s O« OB£ - 3
R e o] TR
e oar Iny 'Sefer,_ Jm:‘iftg:‘lend of Feremi l; ; e
oLy M .Rabm{/bﬂ»,gnd'beir‘j of H: D Tdylz € 1000 §OO 275 225 71 e
2 ._2 acmv “’f”{’"3‘“‘7’~m¢déwé-jaining__7;,,a P, 855 a 0 50
Toarigs 2 do Great Pond, joining Parsonage 9ge’s 40 20 11 G 3
David %}” Spreve Marsh, joining Fames T, mflg & T ARG Y$ g "
IS Creen, Island, joining Lt “Philip Towle, ‘}&o i B
&?cafmemogﬂmftmfall‘h 3.'#6{&~Mar;b,ﬁ]b’r-".wr 3. 00l '4 "4; A 8
g ”’;-‘f‘:f“ﬁ'”'W':']l’i”iﬂg_7?Fo" and gSSt B gt e _5
Vo, ? s m’i lq?ﬂmﬂ Us, 3 acr 25 Marsh. sally ri e Lot i A
\} , h’j”}”ng mrtﬁ”b’;()apt.?i Wdrd, ‘”"’ }6O BQ ,6' i" * '
Dudley D ,’@ﬁ”: rioer, wiflerly on Samuel Lane, o é‘f“ A
ST A Hamptonfalls, 3 acres, T batch Lane, .4o 20 tid 93 10
SN ing the flw P L DR e 3 10
@QWH f“?”"@””ﬁ““?@‘”"m’fﬂm@ e} 40 oil 9 . S
X”A&lﬁmﬂmﬂm . Wsatrﬁﬂwmc;‘” &Tl v balop 16
{’ o et 5“, Olnln ‘m" M e&m* WNLg “t © ﬁ ““’_“jf:}#,n
¥ Mfﬁmm y 2ére ”fWM“W} ﬁﬁ?#fwf
AT i flond pORNE S W [hatch ground ) i 502 it e N
Et Jobs: Crvin, jiving flowr and Jobn Dews) Rewtil 5o a 5 garg sy
By Jois: Seis Whnips/uliiphiants oot spont BB IR
’”-Wi§i§ %,* :é{r -~, ‘ﬁw%' v *: i-ﬁ;ﬁ ;,:i;i 7;‘ :ig‘ 3’53“';&’%:; ‘ v
Ll MSI R Col.: Shaw, SURY O L L 0 150 167 12 4%
e *:*m:i{’ }_vl‘”ﬁ{s 72 &"’%&&f “ o ”-’;” }: i ‘%ﬂ?’;{%ﬂ 3;{&%, fg&ﬁl
&%W%%w about O.atres M arsh, falle | *’*m»@méﬁwas
Tﬁﬁ EePR i W amm et PO ee S T
oz g el eLMS RS el e 4
Lot R Ael s * «»M ‘
John Titcomb,
Merchants Row, -, Has for sale,
230 bbls. Alexandria S fine,d) _ s
%o half bbls, do. do. g FLOUR.
32 bbls. do. fine ’
16 tons Swedes IRON, . »
sOO M. merchantable BOARDS,
¢ hhds. James rivgtIkTOBACCO.
[No. 13,—~Vor. LV.]
. .ébRTSMOUTH : (NE»'-Haupsmx;)};::sﬁen; BY . WEEKSL-'-PHNTEB; TO THE S_TAT»E, awp Printer or'rms’“f?\_;’m; OF ?h?ﬁ;};ﬁ}’{;f
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S, - B . - e 4 MTt s T e TSR . '
L A = =)‘ B _-z"",';:‘.?:—:‘:;:; < .s‘ e S B - =
FOR SALE, :
A two story building situ
: ated in Jeffrey Rreet, 16 feet by 36,
fuituble for a dwelling-houte—tn be remov
€d from the ground it now occupies. Terms
of payment from 3.t0 6 mouths credit
Also—A new Horse Cart,
completely finithed.—Apply to
Feb 13, - JOSEPH MOULTON.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, iBIO.
~ for cloaks, gowns and bonnets |
Modes and Sarfpets ~ . ]
Brown Hollands ; Crapes ; Mouflins .
Cotton damask Diapers ; cotton Napkins
Linen damaik Table Cloths. . ; !
Umbrellas and Biaces
Bed Fringe. Cord and Taﬂ’?‘ls £ g
A great-variety of plated, ftee!, gilt and
-twist Buttons - -
Black, fawn and maroon Tabby Velvets,
Olive and black Velvets and Velvet Cords
A great variety of wide, o 1 1
naxgrzw,ﬁgur'dy& plain } Ribbons. |
Silk™ord ; Silk‘and Twist S
Thread Laces, Edgings &Footings ; ¢cotton do
Weaving, Knitting and Sewing Cottons
Cotton Checks and Bed Ticks, from the
. Providence Factories : ;
Boxes and balls of cotton Sewings, of a very
superior quality——Rufiia Sheeting - -
Sable, Bear, Mock ) B el
“Bible: Gone } Muffs & Tippets.
Bear Tippets separate from the Mufls
‘Fur Trimmings *, 0 o s
Dutch Looking Glasses ; dressing and pocket
ditto—~—Pocket Books and Purfcs :
Windf{or. Ceylon, palm & rose Soips, &c. &¢
. 30 bags Coffee, few bales of
Cotton, and a fcw pouads of Nutmegs—
being articles out of his line. will be {old
Ve oW —— Al sh T
300 kegs & 20 bbls. Butter,
on a liberal credit, - Nov 7.
Tim®Upha
Im*~ Upham,
{ l AS recetved a very large
A and domplete afforiment of
Waolen, Cotton, and Siik
GOOLDS
filited to the present and approach
ingfeafon which he will dispose of on the
best teoms for casH, or 4pproved creDIT.
AMONG WHItH 437,
Real fuperfinc and common *y ) .
\blaclg, navy blue, bottk:{! Brcad ‘
reen, drab, brown, dark > % |
lg'nixcd'{ and fafhionable s*olo{l}s
light mixed o :
Scarlet; bottle green. %eens Cloths
maroon and browng X Pelule I‘lanncls.
nazfirine blue,drab, i & i
Dark and light mixed, LS
" drab, bre%vn, black % Cafﬁme:es
- blue,buffand white % b :
London Cords of a very {upetior quf-?lty sot
' gentlemens pantalooos | 1408
Devoanthire Kerfeyss Coatings ; B?ckmgg;
Fearnoughts ; Serges ; Swanikins ;| Baizes 3 ~
Flannels ; some excellent Welfth mill'd do.
Blankets of every size and quality {. . .
Ladies elegant worlted Cravats frong/3to3q/
Knit Petticoats ,
Ladies and gentlemen’s worsted, cgtton and
_ silk Hosiery G- & i
Ladies kid, beaver, silk, cotton and worsted
Gloves; gentlemen’s Gloves of query de
feription ; scarlet & crimson worfled Caps,
Bird’s eye and plain Bombazcts
Wildbores and Camblets e
Shalloons ; Durants ; Duroys ; | Ruflels
Moreens and Calimancoes—Veftings ;
Nos 3 1-2, 4'and 4 1-2 Pins ( .
White, colored and Blaek cotton Cambrica
Silk, silk and cotton and cotton Shpwlis.
Ladies clegant turban itk Handkerchiels
Silk and cotton Bandannas .
Linen and cotton cambrie pncket kldkfs.
A great variety of CALICOES, cheiper and
better than cver he has been abie to offer.
Ginghams ; Chambraya M (.
Copperplates ;3 Furniture Chintzes |
Cambric and common Dimoties v
Britith Shirtings and India Cottons of evéry
-price and quality . : {e
English 4dnd India black Luftring :‘
Black, green ‘i%t Tafetics Al e,
Black and colored” Englith and.‘iq}ha‘éatlﬂs
FOR SALE !
e, 'I ‘HATelegant
y SECBa) ¥
: 'EEI!H‘ & three Story
w li* HOUSE in Jaffrey
ol street (now occupied
by C:l. Hareis) fitvated in the hand
somefl part o the town. Said House
is mew and well finithed ; together
wich a Stable and Garden belonging
to the prémises, with a good well of
water and the Aquedu&t.— Also,—.
A two story House in Buck
fireet, with a Shop in front, occupied
by Mr. Daniel Jackson, a' good stand
for business, and the house part occu
pied by Capt. J. Noble : Any gentle.
man wishing 1o view the premises, or
purciuse either of the above buildings
may know the conditions on applica.
tion to Mr. Abner Blasdell; senior, of
Portsmouth, or thé subscriber of Ep
som. ABNER BLASDELL, jr.
O&ober. 7, 1809, : ; !
ADPITIONAL SUPPLY OF
/ NEW GOODS.
o RS T i e
T. Upham,
JJ A 8 0 raetved frous che
AL atels importarions. e variety of
- "NEW GOODS.
Alfs, fromthe Providence Fatlory,
A variety of American Goods,
Sk SO ey g [ TSR R eBB
Beiks, Checor Theeadse Vet
Sicwhick Bs il )at he me'
prices as they are fold at the faltories.
. ' From the Aurora. -
The National Standard.
; 2o Mo IX.
gy fconcrupen ) :
~* For these reasons, the means 1 shall
propose, will relate to cur claims on
aßritain.— They are calculated to shew
“that power the neceflity of a compli
‘ance with our demands, or if this ap.
peal should fail, to convince her we
.can do justice to ourselves by means,
eonfiftent with honor, and complersels
within the resources of cur ecuntry.
I have delayed this part of my fob
je&, and waited from day to day
in hopes that our public councils
would aflume a tone higher thap the
running bass that has growled through
the scores of our eternal commercial
reftricions—more manly, than the
penferofo style by which they hLave
long been distinguished. © With this
hope I have continually inspected. the
records of their debates ; but ‘mult
confefs that T have found but lictle in
them that ought to chara&@erife their
deliberations. Party animosity could
have withheld the assent” of one fide,
from the moR salutary measures,
thould they have been proposed by the
other—even if personal views, state
interefls, ele¢hioneering intrigues, had
not hitherto prevented a trial of the
experiment. Two months of most
precious time has elapsed since the fit.
uation of cur country was known to
its representatives, yet no oné mea
{ureistaken for defence. We are de
bating the propriety of permitting our
mwerchant ships to visit the ports of
Britain, while they are prepating to
enter ours with their flects, and the
fix weeks we spent in throwing light
on obscure passages of an impertinent
letter, may have puit otir, enemies in a
{tuation to make a bonfire of New-
York The fatal error that we can
defend ourselves by laws, returns npsh
us like a topical hallucination. Rea
sonable on every other point, on_this
we rave. Sirike bat the chord that
foundsof war, and we fly as regularly
to proclamations as Quixotte to his
arms. They are the: battered basin
and the broken lance with which wé
are to combat in the lilts against the
gigantic knights of the ocean. Mean
while the people, as if like the simple
African they believed in the efficacy of
charms, gaze in silent astonishment,
while the college of state conjurors
prepare the spell, they ‘wait patiently
till the myßic chara&ers are traced—
and when the Obi-horn .1s filled with
ends of parchment and fragments of
paper,they fancy themselves invulner
able, and believe that all their evils
will vanith when this wretched mum
mery is at an end, . What .can. be
the cause of this delusion? Do they
{ce any profpe@ofa favorable thange?
~—Arz they content with our: present
fitnation, anrd do they seriously think
it can be maintained ? or is it a crim
inal inattention to your interests?
The firft of these fappofitions we have
{feen cannot be admitted confitent
‘with the refpe@ due to their under
standing—the last is equally incom
patible with the idea I hope we enter
tain of their integrity. We must then
believe,and certain {entiments exprefl
ed in the house, confirm the opizion,
that our present fitwation hds some
occult charm which renders it defira
bie, and that paper measures are sup
posed fuficient to ensure its contina
ance.—Admit the firlt part of this
position, and we must have firange
confidence in the second, not to pro- .
wvide for the possibility of its failure—
That war will be nearer by making
Ppreparations for cdrrying it on with
vigor, is the reasoning of the dotard,
who fears to make his will l&t it
should accelerate his death. .If in
deed the consent of parties were ne
cessary tob‘ri\xg on that event—if wars
were never made -antil both the
champions agreed on the conditions
of the combat, and were ready tp en
ter the lifts, we might then fafély de
lay our preparations :ar éven in our
present fallen Rate, if like the com
‘which history figures "}ftuhe jest book
e could obtainan allarance of not
Being fruck while we were down;
we might then trakt to the hu.
milicy of our position for defence,
nd eGt il ermite to gro”
PN ALy eeb by
%@‘W
S A eeSO o R e R
5 blow SRRt will beKehis v
{Two boLis. rFzr sanNUM.]
charged would tend only to rgin his
reputation and destroy every hope of
retaining the confifence of the people.
.. Again my countrymen let me as
sert that, in_ the secret fan&uary of
your hearts you do homage to truth,
and abjure these malcontent {landers.
Give way to these feelings. They are
the voice of the deity within—and can
not lead you wrong ;—utter in public
what your secret conscience fays is
right—trut me ! the triumph of truth
is better than any which party canp
prepare, and a repuitation for candor
“and franknefs more precious than 2
renown acquired in the ranks of error.
Ii will more than indemnify you for
the fcoffs and ridicule you dread.for
your desertion. Besides has it never
occurred to you, that untoward events
might oblige England to disown the
insolence, as the once did the jultice
of her minister ? and have you clearly
appreciated in thiscafe the gverwhelm
ing fthame of having offered to the
enemies of your country, arguments
against her, which even they will dis
dain to accept. - i
- Feperavists ! I atk no change of
principle. Retain your name. Retaix
while you think them right your tes
néts. Guard the conflitution against
any excefles of democracy, which yow
think would destroy it. But while
_ you watch the poltern, do not let your
brethren be overpowered in the gate.
You have here a common interelt =
‘take then a common share in the dans
ger, in the glory of the defence and
do not employ that full thare of talent,
which it is acknowledged you poflefs,
in framing apologies for a nationg
- which does not deign to make them
for berfelf. They degrade yo. They
“Reromicans ! Bevosthy your
‘names !—it implies all your country
can desire you thould piffefs. Synony
mous with: patrioufm, corage and
e noer Sepß e
A 3‘}@*%4’3&%
| oninjuflice, until we lcfe every fecling
of felf refpeét. and become it only for
the degraded Qlate to whith we shall
be reduced.. This is not declamation,
it is sober, serious truth, Listen to ip
men of all parties? »
. Ycu.who provdly take your name
fiom the eonflitutidn of yoor coun
try ! Federalilts, shew that you meriz
the difiic&ion, evince Ihat energy,
which 1s the boast of your friends ahd
- Cire@ in a proper course those h?;ﬁ
i fentitmenvs of price with which ycur
. a:IVcT{Q" Yy "’p*hac!‘;ff Fyou. Leg
| yourSimnuy's gl eallforih, thae
ererpy and Thew that hey honor s the
- objcct of your pride. Enter into a
- new and glerious contest with yeur
~acverfaries and corquer if you can in
' the Rrife of patriotism. © Give up the
~ paltry ovation of party, that you nay
secure a gloricus ° triumph to your.
~ country, and shew by the facrifice of
erfc A2] conficerations, that you are
&'onhy of that confiderce which vou
challenge, Compare, I'pray you, the
chara&er of an apoiogift for the enes
mies of your country, with that of rthe
incependent aflerter of her rights.~and
continue no longer to buy the repura
tion of confilency, by acvocating :n
outrage to your country, which . youn
could not brock if cfered to your
rulers.— Affc& not to believe in the
friendfhip of Britain, when yeur.un
derftandirg tells you there is no hope
qf her ever being brought to a sense
of justice tut by coercion.” Leave to
perfioned printers the odious t«fk of
calumniating your government and
ascribing views to the firft magistrate,
of which in the tribunal of your hearts
you acquit him Can you my feder.
al fellow citizers ! Can you believe
that he .was a&uvared by hatred to
Britain and that, if it were poflibie he
would not have preferven our peacc 2
Some of you :flert, few of you con
tradi€t, and yer, none of veu believe
it. ‘Heds a prudent’m-n and of ac<
knowledged 4bilities”: but blen ed
rafﬁn%fg-{:_‘n;g’ folly are implied in the
chargeé.—His chara@ter for integiny
and truth have never been question
ed ¢ yet the imputation amounts to
corruption and faithood. . His for
tunes are embarked with those of his
country, and a reputation acquired
by a long series of honorable labor is
at stake on his concu& : yet the mo
tives of an adventnrer without fortune
or fame are aferibed to him. He is
ambitious of honest fame, and wound
ed by the fufferings of his couutry : -
yet the condu& with which he is