The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-02-06 00:00:00, page 3

L eG I G A A
Birty” ia New York 1 tnd thiok it highly
“probable that Jacklon was lct ks 15 s’
~previous to acceptiag the’ invitation. ~lf
w#licte indigaiel ary- repeatce; we Modld
Beexcited to such an exteat, as would prove!
to G. Britain and to’the Tories of the U..
States, “that the spirit ofthe Revolitipn is aot
~ extinét in the prog‘ujofg: ; ricapms: |
. Political Miscellany. =
so the editor of the N. H. Gaz:tte.
‘¥ Friend. William. didst thoy ever pop
& Thy head into a Tiaman’s thep 7 -
o Th?fcfwiliiam,didft thou never fee
s ('Tis but by way of Simile) .
¢ A'Squirrel spend his little rage
“ In jumping round a rolling cage, :
* The cage as either fide furn’d up
¥ Striking a ring of bellsa-top 2— =
® Mov'd in the orb, pleaf’d with the chintes,
9 The foolifb creature thinks be climbs
8o fares it with those ferib’ling blades
That frifk ipinthe Fed'ral thadess -
Now here now there, by Funto wire -
"The pappets move, but ac’er rife higher.
Seditious dde——Embargo song
They write, to please the tory throng.
Aunon, in jingling giddy rhyme,
They chant Tae PuNsTer's praise, sublime.
* 8:iil dancing in a”’ noily * round, ‘
« Stiil pleas’d with their omn verses found.”
From Puifindorif, or Grotius’ work, .
° "They prove John Ball'snot werfe than Turk 3
©r gican, from Vatiel’s worm eat books, /
C"Matter tar frunks and sz/t‘ri\v cooks;
80, Fack-the Giant Kitler 16ar - Py
"And - Analize* with leacrned lore ! T
Sce. Doctor Park aid bluffering Ben, ‘
Curse Scnators and Congrefs-meq ! :
Bce, Coleman next and brotber Fack :
In Tull cry jead the Federal pack !
- And last, tho’ lexft. fee, brother Will's
" dAnd Sammy’s geese,. With pointless quills 1™
Now here, now thete, by Junto wire
Tht puppects move, but ne’er rife higher ™
' # Brought back, how salt {oc’er they go;
© Aiways aspiring, always low.” e
. Forthe N.H GazeTTte.
AMr. Wesks, , 4
‘Yhe inconliftency of the writers i
the Oracle (and Intelligencer ! !) is too
glaring to efcspe the notice even of
federalilts. They exclaim louilyat the
unfairnefs of the R-publicans, of their
fcurility and abuse of Gov. Smith and
ais friends—in the fame produéions
they are fhamefully criminal of thevi.
ces they prétend to difpife. Among
those feriblers is Numa inthe Intelir
gencer of Thiaifday laR, for the proof’
of this, fee his obfervaitions on Mr,
Smith and Mr Langdon, making the
former a perfed@ chara@er, the latter a.
contemprible being. This redoubta
ble champion for the cause of federa
lifm has discovered his vanity and fol
iy in the affurnption of his signature.
Numa was the chief magistrate of an
“eient Rome, remarkable for his pra
dence. wiltom and piety. Can the
author of the performance under con
{i leration claim ary similitude to the
virtues of Numa ? Surely he has no
prerence to the lait qualification, neith
er hs he to the fivit or second. Per-,
haps the gentleman withed to terrify
his opponents by his fignature,n caul
ing them to believe they contended
with 2 man no way inferior to Numa
of old. = The similarity, in ‘point of
power and consequence, between the
" médern and ancient Numa, is not un-
like to the lion and lady’s lap dog, of
that game. Itstrue the hittle yelping
cur has the honor of the name, but in
reality their naturesare totally Jdiverfe,
Numa laments that the « Guzetre is
faft receding toits former corruption.”
. 'What then mast be his opinion of the
Oracle and the Intelligencér ? Unless
‘blinded by partiality he mdit pro
nouace them not inclining to,but com.
pleatly in, a Rate of cotruption, or in
other words, a state of {in and misery.
Itis impoflible he should condemn the
writers of the G :zette; and approebate
thole of the Oracleand Intelligencer,
especially if is included in the confide.
ration his own malicious and cruel ob
servations an M- Langdon, which
firongly manifeft sthe turpitude of his
heart. This violent partizan does not
" deny but Mr. S~ — has, in. converfa
tion' and in writing injured his prede.
ceffory and probably Mr S — himfelf
would not deny it. If it bea fad, the
fame {pecies of retort might be expe&-
ed, and would be the less excepsiona
ble, at lealt to the gentleman and his
immaculate friend. -~ . o
_ The vanity of Numa'is conspicuous
in his remarks, that-the political op
‘ponents of Gov. Smith may’ * {pend
their breath and toil 1o raise 3 thadow,
we”’ (that is /. Numa & o:b?i;s-)l *¢ can
confound them ‘with ‘mountains, and
‘while they represent imaginary. pig
mies, we can present Giants.” Brave
Numa, your modelty is readily ad
mitted. I will forbear to derermine
myfelf, but will leave the decision to
the candid reader, wirether modesty,
integrity and benevolence, will attach"
to:the modern Numa, or whether van
ity, folly or malignity is most applica
‘Ble. « If” fuys Numa, ** Governor
Gore isefteemed the criterion of Gov.
Smith’s. principles, we have realon to
be.proud of the simile, they are as or:
thodox as Religion and Patriotism”
nothing of, perhaps the sage Numa'is
‘aver orthodes witk Nuais sad Bis piess
the Tnited Smt Particulatly t 6 the’
"government of the people. .If Mr.
‘Gore has a firm attachment to thé.
‘Britifh interet, a strong indiﬁiﬁgﬁ &
de’tg:gnation to palliate the infamous.
aggrellions of Great Britain, to aggra
_vate ‘the condu& of our own govern
ment, and a disposition to oppose the
laws of the union—if these are the ef
fe@ts of his politics, however proud
- may be my opponent, Gov. Smith
‘and the Federalists, to imbibe those
principles, yet I prefame such principles
and such men. will be considered by every
true American awskh abhorrence. I con
~ ceive Gov: ‘Smith would not be hon
ored by the conne&ion, and that his
PoLiTics AND RELiGION would be
contaminated with such chara&ers! 1f
Gore has not in every particular con.
ducted as above, bis friends would
“find it 2 bard rafk to prove a reverse
of his condu&, therefore an intimacy
~would be too hazardous. Although
it is aflerted by Numa, * Mr. Gore’s
- principlcs are as orthodox as religion
and patriotifm.”® Yet was I allowed
an opinion, I thould afirm that mil.
lions of such-men as Gore and Picker
ing would not preserve our liberties
* from the iron grasp of ?itain.»aud if
- tuey were more numerols the sooner
thould we become the slaves of that
tyrannical nation. I will. only add
that the idesof March willproveNuma’s
errors, that Mr. Smith is not immacu
late, that- Mr. Liangdon is not con
“temptable, and that a large portion of
our citizens will give their votes for
the Honorable J(%HN LANGDON,
as Governor,in preference to the torm.
er gentleman, Nam4’s opinion to the
contrary - nothwithftanding, an<d also
that Numa himfelf is not a tenth part
' of the confeguence his vanity and folly
i kas caused him to aflnme. s
whof¢ veracity he could rely. Let him Rtate
wheiher Clark was guilty of any mai-prac
tices prior to the Embargo, and by whom he
was cbrrupted at that period : to ' whofc foli
citatfons be firlt yiclded in Bolton when- he
consented to take a share in a {muggling
voye?e ; by whom he wis threatened with
expafure when alarmed with the vileness of
their plans he hesitated to go alt lengths with
his accomplices; and” who -paid him' 300,
who §OO, who 1000 dolars for a falfe certif
icate I'hen let him state at whose instance
Clark was dismissed from office, and punish
ed for mifeonduct: and:the public will be.
abje to judge whether the charge so pom
pously introduced against Mr. Langdon be.
a mountain Of "a mole bill, a thing having form
- and {ubltance on a thcer fabrication.
. The fame writer asserts that the best men
have been driven into retiretient by a sys
tem of democratic proscription. Thisisfalfe.
Every man,woman and child iu Newhamp-.
shire kasws that during the adminiltration
of Mr. Langdon there was no political per
secution whatever / Many fedgralifts were
appointed by him to important and Jucrative:
offices The re-appointment to office of
~thole wha held commissions under his pre
decessor, and whose constitutional term had
expired was made without reference to po
itical charadter. Conformably tothele prin
ciples was the renewal of the commission of
. General Peabody, who 'y;a‘sad’vﬁnted to'the
ficuation of Jultice of the Peace and of the
Quornm throughout ' the State, January 3,
1795 at-which time he had grown grey and
- was therefore according to the logic of this
- writer, as mich-in a state of fin and iniquity’
- as'he now is’ We believe his firft appoint
- ment was correét and proper:. We have the
- opini n eoncerning the repewal. We
believe hetias been unworthily traduced, &
‘that his imprisonment for deb is his misfor.
S B L
- The right of complainit, on the score of
: m!,é._&;,ue‘ldgiz!*&@zﬁé?fﬁén&gng;m Lang-,
/don, not his foes Ito these he has condues
ed with conflant. undcviating magnanimity 3°
e bt fvur wgcmmﬁ
e 9385 which i duy chey cndsavor -
0 il e e eof 3 mat whoe life
bt ol Ske e e el f T eB L s
advocates resort to fi ’%’Mﬁé G
R TR Tt v BeNe MR, UL O T e ST N W IWV o L A
, Portemourh .
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1810.
SEr AT <0 O sZe <Zr D 0 o 2T o4T 250 4H OA ed
We underfland the federalifis met in
grand conclave in-this town on T hurfday
evering lafi — T o give our readers a tol.
erably corredd idea of the proceedings, we
refer them f[or .the present to the defirip
“tion of the grand cancas in Neaw Yok
~—only their orator avas not quite so big
a man—though bhe might awith perfel?
propriety adopt firmilar language |
A commiitee to regulate THE PEOPLE
~and [ave them f[rom their own worlt
enemies aas appornted We are not
informed what are their [pecific mfbiruc:
tions, or what funds areto defray their
-expenses. Perhaps they are waiting or
_ders from New-York! =~
| _ . i AT .
. One of the writers in the Oracle of 27th
January, charges Mr. Langdon with recom
mending ‘czi‘zriwwi*fhe office of Colledtor
of the diitrick of York, and havins at the
fame time a full knowledge of his incapaci
_ty and kaavery. This we denied and e¢hal
lenged him to the proof of his aflertions —
In the last Oracle the charge is modificd and
stands thus “ Clard was recommended by M.
Langpon " ek { F® A
We disclaim any particular knowledge of
this tranfa®ion but from”a full conviion
of Mr. Langdon’s integrity we dcnied the
ficft charge; with refpedt to thé second. we
thinkit quite immaterial whether it be true
or falfe.:” Let this writer instead of dealing
in general charges, be as partitular as his
knowledge of sacks, real or pretended,enable
bim tobe. Let him {tate the whole matter
and inform the public whether the recom.
mendation of Clark came from Mr. Langdon
only, or from others ; whether it originated
with him, or whether he supported with his
name the recommendation of a friend on
“}a BiiF Gppohirict t 6 the, &gkg;an of
S g iy v R G eßel S wek RN L g
Governor Smith, we (hall proceed on public
gronnd. Wc ﬁulfc:amnte md’ fcruumz!:
his motives in vacatiog his {cat on the beach,”
‘and enquire whether in fodoing he has for
“feited a pledge tp the good peaple of this. State.
~ We shall weigh him in*h'c?q_}liﬁcdl balgnce, ag
gcj’y:rﬁqm,ia’ﬁg cheerfully submit the ‘whole .
fubje&tto the decision of our fellow-citizens,
‘on the second Tatfday of March; whose
verdiét we have no doubt will be in favor of
JOHN LANGDON, :Lk,n‘é the SACRED PRIN
CIPLES QF SEVENTY 51X, ? S
. We would advise the feribblers for the
little thing out yonder . to be more careful in
corre&ing their proofs, else the public will
‘think there are morefools tham one 1n the play,
. OUR NATIONAL COMPLAINT
is allowed by all to be the infringements of our
commercial rightss ‘The last year a remedy
was applied. ' © Those most concerned. (the
mercantile interest,) forgot the disease, and
quarreiled with the remedy—The remedy was
removed. but the disease remained, and still ex
ists in its full force—all feel it and trace it to
its tiue fource——for eign aggression.
. The universal call iy now for a remedy—a
‘remedy—but inthis rage for remedy, no state
physician, (and we have endugh in ali con
science ) has been ableto propose any thing,
that is not as soon as presented, decried, by
the fickl¢ patriot as worse then the disease.
In this perplexing and finguiar cafe,(allowing
the federalifts all due eredit for wisdom for
.titudeand consistency ) what have we the
.majority of republican” invalids to do ?——
‘The answer is thorte—eonfide in our phyfi
cians“~let them have time to holdcouncit'tos
gether obfervetemperance in the mean time,
and follow their advice wheqg given.
e Samael Tord 0
Has for sale, No. 11. Merchants Roaw,
8¢ Bbls. new Superfine Flour, .
ao:-hhds Ramy -0 oo f
‘Cotton, Teas, Sugar, etc. -
February 6 i N R
dackets &8 Quarters
‘in Disville’ Road and in’ Hiverbill Aiademy
" Lotteries, both of which commence dtawing
in 4 sow days, for Sale at CHA’s PEIRCE's -
g‘iooftﬁdrc,‘” b aobeve may bebad |
Flesh Colouf and A bos 1B her. THON
B thas Powder and Paste. Dress.
Combs Tor Lstien, Coe abd Ivbry fuetectl
’M%‘M of Razors, Shiving Soap, boxe
‘and brushes, . Wall Balls. . Cold Cream,
Wﬁﬁﬁcg&%&wwt beautifics. the
*g. Nm gl TBT s e
- Mr. Macon’s Bill (so called) passed
the houje of representatives of the United
- States on the 29th ult ~¥éas 73 Nays 52,
Mt is expelled that it til{ pass the:Senate,
MARRIED] lu’ Rocheltcr, Semuel H.
Sumn, to Mgf W eltb_y Tibbets. :
s o ARE . |
Imthis town,on the morning of the 2d inst.
after an illnels) of forty hours Mrs. Mary
ALLEN, aged 78, widow of the late’ Mr.
Thomas Allen formerly of Boston. For more
~thano forty years the decgafed was a-profeflor
ofreligion, aud appeared to live in the enjoy
ment of a well founided hope in the Redeem
er.--Mr. James Guwnine, formerly of
Alexandria (Vir)aged32: + . = .
Notice to the Ladies.
A . BELLISSANT from Paris,
% % °® has the honor to inform the Ladies of
Portftheuth , that he will tarry at Mr. Da
veNrorT's Tavesn till to morrow evening,
‘where he offers to. dispose of an aflortment
of the newest and most fafthionable velvet
Hats, Caps, & full dress Bonnets,
&c¢ ~—A, B has provided a private room
“where the Ladies are refpectfully requested
¢t call. F s B Al " Relyyary Bo B 0
iFB AR TIREA o s &Ly
Mighty attempts ar¢ making b’y the Jack
fonites to involve New-Eng;and‘ in another
rebellion like that of 1808; but we are
much mistaken 1f they do npt prove ngifer
to be deluded 5 they by th?\ time compre
ably abortive. ‘The: people are not again
hend the real motives whiet'k urged the op
position so violently to oppdife a measure
which if fairly tried would lopg finee have
reduced our foe and ended coxgy difficulties..
None but the irreclaimable engmies of the
country will now enlist under the standard
of a raffian whose hands arelyet stained
with*innocent blood, who . was sent hither
to insult us and who has well fuifilied the
purposes Qf hijs mifion: The cause of the
country must be ‘fupported, and Congress,
we trufl, will not again shrink from their
duty through dread of fedegeal insurgency ;
wiil ‘not again deprecate the wrath of
a bullying Massachusetts Legislature or
turn back at such important. weapons as
their frothy resolutions. Let the faGion refo/vd
as much as they please, the people we be
lieve have already resolved to purge the coun
cils of this {tate from British adherents.
N Nat. Bgis
. The woice of the Peyple.—At no period, in
our national history, have the pcople of this
country been more firmly united, than at
prefent,in a disposition to refilt foreign ag
gieflions, and expel foreign inflacnce from
our borders. Were the immortal Wathing
ton alive, and at the head of our councils. he
could not inspire .the country with more
confidence,than that which it now spontane
ously exhibits in our present federal consti
tuted anthorities. In this assertion we are
supported by the united voice of every state
legislature which has been in session since the
infamous disavowal of Ecdkine’s agreements
with our.goverament, by the perfidious min
istry of Georgethe 3da—
VERMONT, - . - NEW-JERSEY, '
PENNSYLVANIA, MARYLAND, . .
VIRGINIA, .N. CAROLINA,
S. CAROLINA, -. GEORGIA, ,
~ KENTUCKEY, OHIO,
-Have uncquivocally exprefled their detesta
tion of Britith perfidy, their confideace in
_the federal government and determination.
o fupporeit at all hazards in such vigorous
mealures as may be necessary to vindicate
our rights ; and even the federal executive of
the little state of Pelaware, which. in propor
tion to its extent of territory contains more
old Tories, thanany other fate in the Union,
bas plainly hidted to the Legislature the ne
ccflity -of Heing prepared to support. the
rights of the country againf¥the ulurpations
of our foreignicuemies = Aib. Reg.
S L gBT R "%
Vg vy s DRSALE ety o
R UM, Molales, Sugar, per
; Hud. "‘_,Bragnzi‘y_w,} Gin, "Boxes white ;
~aad brown Havanga :Bugars, Loaf Su.
gars, Bales Cotton, ;Bigs Coffee, Chest
~and Boxes. Teas, Casks Raiftus, Boxes
Chocolate, Indigo, Kegs and half Kegs
of Fig Tobacco, Salt, Cod dnd Pollock
Fith, Pepper, Pimento, Soap, Caniles,
Beef, &c. &c. &c.——Above for. wholesale
or retail, by | ki
; ¥ > 5 ry*y . :
Yeblgaby 6 eSI AR
‘State of Neawhampipire, -~ Straffird [J.
NOTIC‘E is hereby given to the non-resident
proprictors and ownérs of Laod in the
. town of ROCHES 'ER,who have not paid their
_county, town, school and highway itaxes for
' the year 1809 —that unlefs’ said ‘taxes are paid
to me the fublcriber on or before Tuesday
" the 3d day of April aext {o muchof their lands
- as.will pay said taxes with incidental charges
- will be fold at public vendue av the dwelling
houfe of Capt. Joha Odiorne inn-helder in
-said Rochester, at-ten of the clock A <M. on said
day. G : a it
t f Wt 3 g * E
' Names of pre 3 :?? N . R
:fent or. original R g UR . o
f >N s & < 8 &
cwaners, 1809 é&N Tl 1 = 2
l WLt TLR R ke %
5 L RN X ia 8 8 |
o k- 3 TR °§, NP §
U Lo R BLR SYE S
| LR = 220 3 e
P SR TR R
oo 5 Fo PRI M W R
A% ‘ : p_c;c'c'cj
Jonia. Copp Y24on the neck 462 231 58 79 32
Wood'y Langdon 40 100 '~ 400 300 50 68 28 -
Stephen Grant 32 128 68162 I
* Nick Pinkham _soo 150 7519 25 11
" Jacob Molton =~ 50 150" .75 19 25 1%
~ .+ JONATHAN COFFIN{ Coliector.
Tuftonborpugh, Jan. 10, 1810+ = =
| State of Newbamppire~=Rockingbam [ =~
| VOTICE is_hereby giveo to the nen-yefident .
k ‘proprictors and owners of land inthe town |
of NOTTINGHAM county and slate afore
said, who have not' paid their eotinty school,
town, highway; and fechool-hoafe taxes for the
year 18cg9 ; thatfo much of their land as will -
pay said _ta’x‘c,,,‘wi‘mn ,!ng|dcntal charges will be
fold atpublic veridue, at the dwelling-boufe of
- Gen. Henry Butler, inn holder in said " Not
~ titigham, on ‘Monday the gth of April nextat
10 o’clock in the forerioon, unless prevented by
previous paymeént to me ihe‘fabrcﬁb&., e
e U eIR Ly
L SRS SRR R
by 2RS GV e %
Tbunlabt §oo}9 85 63 Sommer
i L PRI PR AR RN R L G e g
Kcéﬁ Loleord 43049 37028 15 gg
Hu ‘mbafnc Bidli @ 188 §9 tgﬁ‘“ a 3
: : (SIE aa et o RIS Rel WSRO oRN AR
Thonias Nable 24 X 7 4175 26 d 6 -
Biilha Towle 855 150 40 sbdcu s
LAy fl@m‘m‘fﬁﬁg bé Uollectors. fur the
aßemdenddamißiG o TR
& SH. given: Bk i‘%ﬁ%%
House occupicd by Th. f :
Hanfco.mjz y\ : § 79“1'0-170’ ?5 :
Cole boufe, foop and lot 23§'105 85 12§
8 8 oIR Bty
TRERS | FrenvyMellenefg 4 40, 210570 25
Py b Tokepb Langton 555 505 85 1 5
s Q | Fona Rankin 't X7° s+« 43 68
£.B¢ ) §aad ,
Won fdt&injbnx ‘ls 20, 70 280170 35
Lt FJobn Ham 2°124. 10 35 104 86 125
Cpt. FohnKnights 86 35 108 319 26 5 385
James Hobbs ¥ 3134 30389 13449441375
Avios Varney 2 25 40 70 210170 12§
557 O 44410 42 126102 15
: ~do "4 A5lO 4% Tab'lo% 25
: do 44310 42 126102 15§
o 4 3690 8% X 26103 28
Wiilliam Furber2 3 35 70 210170 125
Moses Hanfan 1 102 17 14T 420343 50
Aaron Varney. I 102 15 131 420 333 50
. BENJAMIN HAYES, Collector.
Rocbefter, Fan - 30, 8o e 0 g
State of NewHampfbire Strafford [J
N"OTI CE is liereby given to the non-resident
AN proprietors and owners of land in TUF
TONBOROUGH in said couaty, who have not
paid their highway, school, town and' county
taxes for the year 1809 ; that so much of their'
Land as will pay the fame with ‘incidental charg.
_es, will be fold at public Vendue to the highelt.
‘bidder at the house 'of john Brown in said
luftonborough aforefaid on ‘Thursday the sth
day of Aprii next at ten of the clock in the fore
noon, walels prevented by previeus: payment
to me the fubleriber. - ' R
Fr g e i i M IEM IEM e M
Cloment Ham 4 1 5 27 70:68 100
Epbraim Fcﬁ_’l‘i;; 3 10,56 167137 20
ik hoday S 4010 86 (167 ¥3 7 4070
| do 4 5 ¥§6 1674437 20
B k 6 2 g6X6 RE 7 30
. “do 4.7 710 56 469 130 08"
. do 4 8 10 56 ¥67137 20
Foa ooßim o 9040886, 16 20839 B
e 37910 3056 167 13k abk
do 4 ;11101 §6 167 137 20
do 4 12 10 56 167137 20
do 1115 18 84 252204 .30 -
do’ “tald 18 99 50170 A%
Sbobab Varney 1 136 20105 312258 375
viedo 0 2429 10¥35 104 86 a 5
Samugl Dowonings, 118 13 84 252204 30
Otbnial Varney 1 102 T 2 152 -33 327 § 40
Sam’l Fonesjr 3 42 48112 333275 40
Wi . Palmer ¢fgz 16 35 20 65 50 75
Nath’l Perkir's 2 13 130 366 107 989 5 130
Widow Eliza %% 3 6 i
_ Wenlwortb} 3A7 100 4791590 57 5‘
‘Faceb Varney .2 61. 6 25 ‘99 60 90
Facob Sawyer 1 61 . 6 25 729269.:90
Jobn Kimball 1 61 6 25 77 60 90
Paul Kimball 1 61 6 25 7%.60 .90
B Wentworth 4 56 10 70 210170 .25 o
JSepb Kent I§, 10 56 168136 200
Fobn Sias 2 %22 7.0 ,210170.2§"
Lphim Plumer 2+ §5 10112 33627 5 .40
"Galeb¥arney 2 93 30 63 1871585 225
Solomon Varneya 29,40 3 4 25 2204 300
James Kenmey 2 25 ‘3O 28 83.65 10
Capt T} Tibbetsa 42 100 28 o 84 068 5 ¥OO
Fames Durgin 1 58 1. 30 9§ 7279 110
Wom K Atkinfont 16 20 §6 168136 .20
Store lately oruned by W, : W
aud Geogge quey }42 126102 15
Kent boufe and log. 140 420343 SSO
\ Haven & Blafde! boufe 85" lot 7 © 21 0 17 0 25
i 490 vas a 0 g 47
Palmer boufe and lot 2¢ 10°c 8¢ 12¢€
. On Thurf{day, i sth instant,
o e s el T R
tA’l‘ the manhon houte fihe lave
-4% Georgs _G'Alﬁ’?,l'ff‘iq, ccealel y
the Perfon.l Estate of the {4lO cece L
ed—corfitting of “ G e
- Every article of ufeful House;
Hold Fu eiz Bilisw Bl
Beddin g Fabic: i Chatre= Buve. ns,
‘~—Liookiog G'llses—Crocker: ,China,
and G:.{s Ware R
tooether with ?l?fhﬁ’ﬂ"‘équ f’"”:ﬁ‘;".l'Of
KITCHEN FURNITURE;
A 0 many oiber atyigies, (00 Maicrs
ods for an advertiféwear « fx v L
it it 08 L RICENG WG,
Febi 6" 0 e e
UNTTED STAREY . L b
New fampthire Diftiict }o T Y
| ( )N WEDN#RSDAY the 7ihiday of Feb
= F- ruary infl at 12 /o'click at wevs by
ordeér of the Hon Joas SaMugL SHERBUR NE,
Esq. Judge of the Diftrigt Court ei toe Us
Statesta-and for New Hompthire Dito@,
. will be foid at Puhiic Aultion at Shapicy’s
whats, it Poromogghs 5", R
i. CPhirew o ] vzs Riven TOB 4O
' CO. Conditions of Sale to be made known
Bt timie and place of e S, ¢ diios.
‘. ' 7R, CUTTS #HANNON
B - Clevk, of fuid Courds
©_ ALEXANDER EWEN, 4u&
OATR T RV e L
At the Portsmouth Hair Curtivg
8 Dressing “eminary of tojbions
’ a 7 Gl o .
it Ed’Wdl’d Ni'}(-t‘{(ili’ig ;
TRI O BaEßen e
. /;&,}}/;Z/‘E/;‘{’:/,ﬁ Tl the prevdiing
ff”jf';;’;’}%;ifﬁ‘i fothans., - The head
%ns;;’;\ feverithe and - acling
: i‘.ﬁ?‘&."‘f,"’(";;?\"}% *Ng Uet athick grovih
NS R 2 of hilir i 2 few no-
_ %zi that the . zv;g«.;,i-é--' g
IS ments 1§ hewn, Iw,
AN ok
N o andinfech s manner
jo - Y- Dty gyves the heada
; reas: -v::-;s hah "{iae
‘appearance —And he Jikewite mokss
Artificial Hair to appear & uaturil
as that which the head has lolt-—in
fa&@ any thing belonging to his i anch
he ,will warrant to be as good and as
.well made as c¢in be bought in the Us
States.—~E. M’R having served his
time under a firft rate woiknau in
the city of Philatelphia, and having 2
‘natural turn for the bufivefs. enables
_him to master his profeffiony
" Razors put in compteie arder:
' Those laiies or gentlemen wilhing
to employ him may fia ' him at No.
6 Ladd-freet, where every favor is
received with gratitdde an . attended
oy R e B RS
New-Hampshire Turnpike ‘Road.
g Y o R3l - e
~¢ HE Proprietors of the
s 0 _;"N,:.,‘u.Hdhpﬂin 7 amfiﬁt Koad. Ar&
hereby natified, that their znoual ‘Meet
ing for the ehgice of Dire&tors, Treafuree
and Clerk for the year enfumig: wiiibe hol
dep a: the East Chamber in the State House,
in’ Portimouth, oo Tuesday the 13th Febe
ruary ext, at 3 o’clock PM. o e
- By order of the Piredlors, -
- JJOSEPH AKERMAN jr Pia’s Cierk,
- Portimouth, Jan 26th, 1810, - 0
i Net Sy eR o iiy
" l ‘HE executors of the estate
& ofthelate FOHN PENHAILOW,
E{Q)_?‘gifﬂ‘.-f-ft}!iéii. those indebred to n ke
payment. othermiic the demands muil. he
put ll_’n_:ﬁl it Fhofe who have any ¢laims arc.
‘alfo calicd on to'exhibit them for settlement,
4y DANIEL AWSTIN, |« 9 p.O
1 BUNKING PENHALLOW & .
. BENJAMIN.PENHALLOW )"
\‘*P"’V"w@ Febg, 1810, "* oo (6W)
et shek Sl - i‘ ATV 3 "za.,“ e
N AR T s R i 5 B R N
Y HE Admisiftration account ou.
A | the efate of BENJAMIN
*QE@W nthecounty o é',;j cßlnohamh,
- Probate Court at Exeter, on Men.
oy the ‘ot any oF "Fabi Gy nier
B e R ;%%
% BENJAMIN LEAVIE &”ﬁ gior,
Aot PRO SIERE N L ie bk &
e 4\5{%”‘"3;? Af{f};é' ATAANT
-BAers as AUEH Bk
RTR LL R e
On Siturday vext. at v o'clock, on the.
- B At S A o o RO
. previgufly jold ‘at private falei
NEW three, tory . (partly
A Brick) Dwelling House, chief
ly finifheg. with. 4 cenvenient store,
#ood ?Ce“f_!_'ri’r, “and cut heufes. . Said
House is fiuate: at thé lower end of -
Buck Rreet, apposite the New Hoo p
thire Hotel ano s a,illpvv?re(}_‘ to be an
excellent fitwation for, trace — Terms
of sale madeknrwn ﬁt-'&hé{'p}é [i_!:"tsl 3
those who are inclined to purchsfe at
rivate sale, may, for further paricu-
Faré APPI VOl T S e
i TWILBIAM VMaRRELL.
BOUKYS at Public duclion.
Saturday next, 2 o’clock, » 1.
et Nop 2, Mevdbans s koo,
J ILLL commence theFuecfa
W large sn vala ble oo feélion of
in the various braactes'of Pdlire Lit-
CEATRRe. " /o SR G
Catclogues of which may te fien
on application to’ L s
5. LARKIN; Audt.
L Febrawry 6 ¢ o 7 N