The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-02-06 00:00:00, page 1

State of Newhampfbire, t . Rockingbam [
NQTICE is_hereby given to the non-resident ngeptictogp and owters oi and 1o she
AN townof GHESTER, ecunty and State aforelnd, who have not paid their taxes for
the year 1809",}!;3&7'{9 much of their land as will ng said taxes togtther With incidental
charges will be fold at public vendue at the dweling houle of Jacob Etiot. innholder in
said Chester, on Wednesday the twenty ﬁ‘“,"w Mareh next, at ten o’zlock A. M. unless
prevented by previous payment to me the fubled ber. gk
St s | Tl soy
Vonyefident unknown ~ § L o ]l¥w ok B EED
}#W‘W" iVI : Def;l’lfﬂ&‘ﬂa | \.S‘. 5‘ 'ﬁ \‘3\ gg-§ § V
g:'. € g %
V’l\ﬂch Sanbern - 45 X 5 s¢° % 5% a
Clement Mefherve — nos owned in Chefier - BG- ¥ a 0 B %
, iﬂm Silly : ' a 0 6 -oo 8e 0
Nathanicl Rogers | - : 178023 X & 258 18 S
Richard Jaquith |& 1x S, 5 xg By
Nhet Tl e ATN 3% g $-38 B Ay
Flitha Smith o g N TR TR YIRS
Nathanie! Batchelder- - 40 14 . 2 § 18 8 13+ 3
Facob Bosford S end . FANEE X 8 5. a 2 Bon
‘fhomas Dean =3 40 17 % s s 8 e
John Sanborn - : 40 22 2 gy 8 SFgS
Jethro Tilton ¢ot owned in Chefler 10 24 2 $ g RS
Richard Wibard - Ditio ‘2O 27 2 S ongaes TR UE
Joseph Young : "R IANN3O L 8 A e s
Eleazer Rufleil wot cwned by Capt Brown 20 34 2 U Rt g
Richard Hazcltine : 40 45 1 § gBng g
Phillip Towle niot onaned by Whillzr 20 49 Foun R R
Samuel Thomplon 40 54 3 £l 8 RgY
Ephraim Dennct: 40 55 %3 S 3 % IR
Samuel Maftia : 40 56 3 S e 8y .38 9
Wiiliam Crof{wright ‘ 40 57 3 S kBB iy %
Yohn Shackford not owned by Chafe 25 75 Derry lines 10 5 9 1
"Michael Whidden not owned in Gifley sk 57 .3 §-0h g
Mark Hunkia S. end ; 26 83 Derrylines 10 5 9 1
‘EdWard Gilman e : 40 86 Derry line § 15 .33 2
Josiah Batchelder R NRO B 9 e 8 25T B RN B
James Prefcuot 4C 90 4 £ .88 8 I 8
Nathaniel Sanborg : 40 91 4 $ I 8 X R
Samuei Blake ; 40 99 4 3 150 818 %
Bennoni Fogg N end . 354 101 4 F 0034 2 iE% e
Benjamin Towle Ditte - , T ESh 108 N S Re ) BN
Jonathan Kimball nos owned by Tolford 20 103 4 ¥R
Jonathan Piumer W fide -20 108 3 Foo W g o 8
Ebenezer Dearborn ) : 40 114 5 5 358 133
Richard Clifford _ g R (R 5 § 15 8 12 2
- James Perkjns . not owned in Chefley 324 119 5 g e
William Healy not paid by Kent _ 10 115 5 g e
Stephen Webster S end a 8 131 5 LW
Jofeph' Sherburne in Chefiew not owwned by the fin“:‘tmi: 30 50 9 4 155 0 s
Jonathan Kimball Ditto ~ south end - 56 I g 42X 17 17 3
Henry Sherburne e 6o 60 10 4 23 1% 18 3
Jothua Wingate ® not owned in Chefler - 6 66 11 & T ore
'Thomas Dean X 60 83 “1a >4 ‘3312 18 3
Abraham Drake not owned in Chefler. 23 8% 12 oSI
Benjamin Gambling Ditto 20 95 13 4 B i 8 a
Shadrack Walton that part lying in Chefier - 1§ 103 5 4 DR sy
Phillip Towle balf paid by -Kimball - 30 10§ 5 g 1 B9y
Zachariah Ciifford not owaed in Chefler -22 116 14 £ gl g
Jonathan Clough Diite N3O 119° 14 413 69 g
John Prefcut Ditte : ; $6126 xg. 4 I 33 3
Thomas Pecker - Ditto ' 37 128 34 F 156 8.3
Situc! Shaw~ -mas owned'by Browon . . |75 96 Derry line 2 38 15 23 4
Moses Blake S E éorner o so° 97 19 219 10 15 '3
Susanna S.aall ¢8 W except dwo acres joining Pond 48 122 4 38:.9 169
Jeremiah Sanborn not owned in Chefler | 5 13’::”:;;%6 i T 2
: . betwween ,
Henry Sherburn Ditfo not paid by Langion 3% 114 { ,1,,30&§ 6& a 8
_ 82.4 div :
3 betwween )
Bepjamin Gambling N. end I 103 3.,;5‘6.73&% 6 1 e
A % 80,4 div ’
Enoch Sanborn not owned in Chefler %100 XN 6 X LR
joﬁah BatchCldcr ) 10 83 8 ;4: 6 $ % 3. I
John Prefeut . - W 3§ TR o.} 88 g
Samuel Peohallow ‘ ‘ 10 -89 \&Fn 6 4% 371
Ephraim Dentet S end . 6k ‘95 % B 4% a 0
Joseph ‘Batchelder : : 10 96 &% 6 "2 3 %0
James Prefcut 1098 BR 6 4 % .32
Jokn Sanborn o S 10 99 % e e ey
Mark Hunkin & 10 100 \s ~ 6 48 3 1
Nonresident known ‘ Town ‘ Description, I.oF 4 8
Z . m} S\Q p;) 9
owners names ~ “¥ ‘ S A G
Samuel Adams, Londonderry, part of she JSarm he lives on not owned in Cbgﬁer A 5 tg AT S
David Clark, do joiﬂiﬂg Brown’; Gage farm 40 60 10
Nathaniel Brown do Obern and Gage place, &e. |, 127 288 43
David Read do Meadow, \ 30 16 24 &
Dawson Russel do awbkere George Rufel lived, 30 16 24 4
Mathew Dickey doh where Samucl Whitz livid, 75 40 60 10
Archibald M Murphy , ; : ‘ :
Rk i W Buitss oflate 3T WS Eifet [l milli 802, V 84190 T 4 3§
Sam’l Anderfon,Candiay part of N 0.107 in 2 part of 2d division 135 12 108 18
Dhnie\ Dﬂlbef’ dm in No. 52 ditfﬂ, . 25 ¥3 -20 4%
Heirs of Jesse Eaton,do. Meadrw, B
Solomon Stevens do _ac{{oim'ng Bricket’s 18 e
Samuel Hardy, do ° adpining Knowles, | ‘gs 82 2
% saw mill owned in do near Hooks, i 62 Ok 96
John Sergeant, do near Murray’s mill, 56 3@ 458
Heirs of Col: Dultin do soining White lot, ' 6% 34 /851 ' 9
Nathan Brown do No 115,partof No. 11685 96 5% of mill 85" mill lot 49 26- 39 7-
Laud formerly owned by Mol::: Berry, do *Thompfon meadow lot 42 a 8 .88 6
Moses Hook, Sandown, joining Exeter river, . 27 24 21 4"
Tbe yl‘cc Robert Cfﬂ'fOl’d Ow W‘ﬂ_‘e 'Md‘“ Hi‘& lovis 1 7'B : 94 Y4O 24
Bhabulnzsanhor n, Sandown. ; Meadmu, 30 5 2 4 4
Jeremiah T‘\":&’ H;)Wﬁ: befw;en, Sandown line & Exeter river 115 58 87 15
n Woodhoufe, Dovér, 2nd R E e
‘}ggseé’wtsoahouf.e, Rochefler, § PtwcerWarthen and Derry line 23 12 18 3
fiftate Joseph Blanchard jun. lived on in Chyfler, adjoining Bfy. Blanchard 75 -40 6010
Jonathan Brown, Poplin, part of Moor’s farm, w | igs il a2y g
Ebenezer vagnnm, Dracut, near ’M‘.Mqﬂer:, : ; ‘AS Bk 35 g
Wad Cogfwell, Derryﬁeﬁ Deer neck and land adjsining, 169 9o 135 23
TBI;:::; Wycomb and William Wycomb, } they lived on 68 36 54 9
d formerly ownec by -~ ‘ g S s e
Nathaniel Dearborn, Pembroke, place where Ozia, Silfly lived, 60 32 48 8
"t Al those persons who do gt pay their tases prior to the vendue day, mufi ex
pelito pay venduecofhs- . . STEPHEN CHASE, Callettor,
By ey B B
o T 3 T eT ow L e R e e e e N TP ReV R e N eeO e T
° NEW GOODS.
Oliver Briard
Has jufl received a general affrriment of
B éALI & WINTER
M hC'l for sale cheap for,;aﬂh
Sprond et ot g 0 Tow et
:A:;Re,e O g L : . :
3 X% lon v aent il ¥ R = RN O 2, eva o ﬁ WAI War T UNE
£ g s b e TR i Nt 2 o o e o
’ E . SR L 2 < : G ; r g : 4 LT e i S oias o-eg sT ST RN Ai,&7 S, L ; 8 ; 3 ‘!'ﬁl » 4 .
: 3 s o : . : S, NSt ey oo BT g Ao SR S % n . L 9 2 PR ¥ i
5 : 2 ; o g R e > R e v rd o B 74 Moty B FroAE ‘
. 2 ¥ : i B ¢ - & 3 e RA T s AL, VR (P = 41 ’ « : (/I b o
. 3 g ' e . : - t 2 R AR -y T g ’ ‘ Ruoht . M 11 5 % i g Ry 7
E 5 ¥ ; T ’ T K g . S M e e LS i i o 3 g» &
Re 3* " S «:‘. %: g 7 : v { :. o \L, f ;. - - Y I“,,ﬁ‘ ; < oy v-""“'ﬁ.'\_ E / -s e
\-:’.X<E3-.-SR3 e ¥ : oo 4 : Lot 3 < .
2 g » -~ N =y ; ; L S 2.2 if 3 L /ey . v : s
4 ';..': '_-"’“ o 4 : ’ Y s j i 4 ' \\'A~ F‘:"« g F L gO i A /.’v S e :
v—<.&PPeT:P : : R ey : 3 ; .
o e ¥ - - . B % 4 5 eSR : - e TNt oa4 ; ¢ 3 i \-A
s -‘,,t’i:":/{’: Pl &2 I 2 e l . - kG e °M BB T i nall SERE - £ 3 ’ ‘;-' ei, %
LA LI TPI iy } 2 . > ¢ eot R el | i oy ; A 5 ; ; % L
-0/1 S L 7/ :’,{’ p 4 # . ; ,_L P R 3 > ‘ 3 g -y
: . < el LO, e, " e s . '
: S N . . ~:9‘_"::.~'39-A- - »_’,t’ " £ .
W ¢ X 3 B EEIA -— e s s e X = ~
[No. io,~Voz. LV.]
et e b=~ e eeleteteet eoe . e e e | e eT T e G 4 TRy R T RN SR I Ve ANTN e
X 3 T : ‘W"..‘f “!P o 3 p z 4 M’_%‘W ok .Mi?* G e et S
fQRZ?#OUTH{ .(_ o w,_‘:gs’afu_) }:?';unx.:susb BY W ~;”,,“.TEKS:-P““TE" TO THE ﬂATE, axp Printer ov THE LAWS 07 The UniTED STATES,
%k NOTICE. - |
T HE: Administration account on
- & the estate 'of SILAS HOL.
MAN, late of Portsmouth, in the
county of Rockingham, merchant
deceased, will be exhibited at the Pro.
‘bate Court at Portsmouth, on Wed-~
nefday the 21st day of Febuary next;’
j’or'cx%mimtioﬁ,a’hd‘huowance. e
. ®JOHN B. HILL, Executor:
Fiﬂ:maétb'?mq"z.; .LSI@.T PR "‘
'v’I‘.UESDAY: FEBR'U‘ARYO 6, 1310.
FOR SALE.
e 'l"HATelegant
: ::;:?{ & three Story
il ads HOUSE in Jaffrey
ey Seady ftrect (now occupied
by Col. Harrls) situated in the band
somell part oi the town. Said House
is new and well finithed ; together
with a Stable and Garden belonging
to the premises, with a good well of
water and the Aquedu&t.— A4lso,—.
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
pizd by Capt. J. Noble : Any gentle
man withing to view the premises, or
purchase either of the above buildings
may know the conditions on applica
ticn to Mr. Abner Blasdell, senior, of
Portsmouth, or the subscriber of Ep-.
som. ABNER BLASDELL, jr.
_ O&ober 7, 1809. g
ADDITIONAL SUPPLY OF
HAS just received from the
. A latett importations, 2 variety of
- “ NEW GOODS.
- Also, from the Providence Factory,
‘A variety of American Goods,
Such 25 Cotton Shirtings, Sheetings,
‘Bedticks, Checks, Threads, Yarn,
&¢. which he will fell at. the fame
prices as they are fold at the fa@orics,
oyt Q 0 1. :
Ilm*Upiiam,
HAS received a very large
+n. complete aflfortaeent of
Woeolen, Cotton, and Silk .
GOODS
3 et
suited to the present and.approach
ing fealon which he will difpafe of on the
best terms for casn, or approved ¢REDIT.
AMONG WHICH ARE.
Real fuperfincand common ol
black, navy blue, :bott‘c__?- BYOad
green, drab, brown, dark ~
mwized, and fathionab!s }{Tloths
T s Gia )il Cloths
nazarine blue,drab, :
maroon and brown ) X Peliffe Flannels.
Dark and light mixed, »
drab, brown, hlack,% Caﬂimeres
blue, buffand white
London Cords of a very fup¢rior quality for
gentlemens pantaloons ;
Devonshire Kerfeys; Coatings ; ﬁockings 3
Fearnoughts ; Serges ; Swanikins ißaizes :
Flannels; some excellent Welsh mi 'd do.
Blankets of every size and quality :
Ladies elegant worsted Cravats from{/3t030/
Knit éiticoats
Ladics and gentlemen’s worsted, cottin and
silk Hosiery
Ladies kid, beaver, silk, cotton and wirfted
Gloves; gentlemen’s Gloves of every de
scription ; (carlet & crimson werfted Caps.
Bird's eye and plain Bombazets |
Wildbores and Camblets /
Shalloons ; Durants; Duroys ; Ruflcls
Morcens and Calimancoes— Vestings
White, colored and black cotton ({mbrics
Nos 3 1:2, 4 and 4 1-% Pins
Silk, silk and cotton. and cotton Skawls
Ladié¢s clegant turban silk Handkrchiefs
Silk and cotton Bandannas
Linen and cotton cambric pnckel Hdkfs.
A great variety of CALICOES, claper and
_better than ever he has been abk to offer.
Ginghams ; Chambrays
Copperplates ; Furniture Cbintzc‘
Cambric and common Dimoties |
Britith Shirtings and India Cottos of every
price and quality /
“Englith and India black Luftring
Black, green and light Tafeties | :
, Black and colored English and fndia Satin,
~ for cloaks, gowns and bonnet ,
Modes and Sarfnets ¥ :
Brown Hollands ; Crapes ; Muslins
Cotron damask Diapers ; cotton Napkins
Linen damaik Tabic Cloths ‘
_Umbrellas and Braces
Bed Fringe, Cord and Tassels :
A great variety of plated, fleel, gilt and
twist Buttons g
Black, fawn and maroon Tabby Velvets
Olive and black Velvets and Velvet Cords
A great variety of wide, 4
nargmw, ﬁgur’dy& plain } RlbellS.
Silk Cord ; Silk and Twist
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——Ruflia Shecting
Sable, Bear, Mock >
Sab,c’ Genet } MUﬁ‘S & Tlppets.
Bear Tippets separate from the Muffs
Fur Trimmings e I
Dutch Looking Glasses ; drefling and pocket
_ ditto—Pocket Books and Purses
Wiadfor, Ceylon, palm &rose Soaps. &e. &e.
20 bags Coffee; few bales of
Cotton, and a few pounds: of Nutmegs—
being articles out of his line. will be fold
;Vccy lOW.-!—-—. A[fo—,— i g
- 300 kegs &20 bbls. Butter,
on a liberal creait. - . Now, 7.
From the Aurora.
* ~ The National Standard.
S e
, N®: 11.
BEFORE I proceed to invelligate
the refburces of our country, I will of
fer a few conjedures on the probabili
ty of their being required either for
attack or defence. I shall not split
sentences in order to discover whether
the Britith Minister has insulted our
government. —The cprious in such
difcuflions, are referred to the philolo
gical debates of a great a'l&:mb&y,
which might in my epinion have a
Derterohje&t It is not logic nor syn
tax, but fecling, that must decide this
question—and T envy not these of the
men who can doubt on the fubje@ ;
nor do-l want fifty columns of diffufe
reasoning and close printing, to con
vioce me that I ought to feel injured
when my veracity is doubted, or to
give rules for measuring the exad
provocation I ought to bear : There
was a’time—fome of you cannot re
member, ‘but all have heard of it,
when the very address of a letter to
your general, in which his title was o
mitted, was considered as an intolera
ble insult. Tt came from a solemn
embafly. ~ The olive branch was im
prefled on its seal. ‘lt purported to be
the preliminary of peace, and to con
tain offers for putting an end to a war
you now so greatly dread—a war with
Britain ! —Yet the letter was returned,
the seal was unbroken, and your high
minded leader rejected the overtures of
peace,becaufethey were not made with
thereéfpeét dueto him,who commanded
the armies of an independent people.
The congress of those days considered
‘an indignity offered to their general,
-as one to themselves and their coun
try. They approved the spirit with
which be had repelled it, and they did
not {quander in idle debate thole . pre
cions moments they had sworn to em.
ploy in defence of their country.
- There were then no diffe@ors of sen
tences, to anatomize its different
members, and who like those of the
human frame caonot read their lec
tutes on the parts until the lite and
{pirit of the whole fubjeé is evaporat
ed and lot. No diplomatic dancing
maflers, to teach grown politicians
what fleps to take in cases of doubtful
insult, hbow often to soaw before the im
pertinence of an envoy or with what
ceremonies to receive the indignities of
an ambaflador. , _
I amuse myfelf with the idea of one
of those mincing Ratefmen, capering
up to Wathington in his tent, and
telling him, ¢ Sir, you only imagine
“ yourlelf to be insulted. Ican prove
“toyou by Wicquefort, and Bynker
‘¢ fhoek, and Puffendorf, and Grotius,
f and many others, whose names 1
¢ have learned on purpose to over
‘“ power you with my learning ; that
“ the insinuation you think contained
¢ in the direftion of this letter, that
you are a mere private individual,
“is perfeftly idnvifible, that Englith
“ commiflioners were juftified by pre
‘“cedents at the treaty of Wefiphalia, &
“ I protest againlt your breaking off a
“negociation which England will nev- -
‘“er renew after you have returned
‘ her letters unopened.” A look to
abash even the orators of the capitol,
would have interrupted his harangue,
a voice never heard without reveren
tial attention, a voice that seems now
reverberated from the tomb, would
have answered— : s
In public as in private life fubmifion
provakes insult: Reverence yourselves or .
you will never be refpetied. There is no |
Jafety withsut honor. Peace is the prize
of courage, and can only be maintained .
by the reputation of your arms. |
. Such was the condu& of Washing- ’
ton and of_the patriot band who then |
guided the destinies of our nation.—
Such wete their sentiments in tignes,
not like the present; of prosperity, ,\
wealth, uaion, and good government §
butin a time of distress, of poverty,
of danger, and disorganization, when |
the rifque was not merely that of a |
few thips, or alittle fuperfluous riches;
but of family, of fortune, of liberty, .
.and of life. Yet were these put atif
fue! Yet were these found lightin the
balance when wéighed against our
WonAE: T e
By couverftion with such Qate
Laboy you prelident scquived. those |
dentiments which promipted him to adk. |
you more reaon 6 aduive. the cont
[rwo pory.s. pEr avNUM.]
du& which has been formed on fach
l n;od?ls, and to prize the good fortune
of having ome branch at lealt of your
goverpment guided by fach principles.
It is truej and the refleélion is a me
lancholy one, that those high minded
men are chiefly gone —Yet the dead
are to be envied =—'They cropped fue
| ceflively into the grave—surrounded
by scenes of prosperity which bac been
| purchased with their toils, their ccun
| fels, and their blood—they lccked
back with pleasure, on the fitigues
they had undergone. Nor would
they have exchanged for millions, the
_recolle@ion of dangers; greater thon
fand fold, than those which their de
- {cenfants canrot npwﬁmisipau withe
curhorror. Tke furvivers are 10 be
pi#cd They have lived to fee the no
bl spirit that scorned any cotnpremife
with dishonor, the spirit that support
ed them through poverty and pain,
that led their country to indepencence
- and peace, they have lived to fee that
- {pirit exchanged for one of cold cal
culation, which has a tariff for every
indignity, and can tell to a fraétion
- how much, by submitting to any giv
en irfult, we are to gain in the current
coin of dithonor—which has rendered
the heart callous to all those féelings,
with which it beat high, in the glorious
period of your revolution—and has
degenerated the sons of patriot fath
ers, into abje@ followers of fortuney
and made thém ashamed of the vir
tues, as well as the religion of theis
ancestors. But thovgh pale and quiv
ering it i§ not quenched. The heav
enly flame is not yet extiné ! Hidded
under falfe fear, obscured by mistaken
mtereft, and almost extinguiﬂned«b; ,
the baleful breath of foreign influence;
it yet lives, it yet glows, my couniry.
men, within your héarts. Nor shall
it die ! By the memory of your herpi¢
fathers, who fell in its defence ! By
the ingependence, they achieved ! By
the offended genius of our country ! By
the God who breathed this divine efe
fence in your fouls, it shall not die.’
It thall burn to thew the danger of
your present apathy. It shall kincle
to make you emulate, in defending
your liberties, the heroic deeds, by
witicir they wese eflablifhed. And if
I have assisted to fan it to a flame, the
refle@tion will thed a ray of pleasure,
on my humble, my nnknown retreat.
I have been lead away by an enthu
siasm 1 know.not always how to con
troul, but E will now speak alanguage
more intelligible to the fatefmen of
the present day ; and laying aside all
consideration of national honor, will
pursue the favorite pra&icé of fettling’
state queftions—~by calculation. First
—on the chance of any favorable
change in our foreign relations. Se
cond—on the loss er gain of continy.
ing in our present Rate. Third~~on
the probable consequence of putting
the nation in a posture of attack or de .
fence, the expence which those meas
ures would require. Lastly—l shall
examine what are the rifques to be ine
‘curred by a war, that we may dster
mine whether the trade of independ
ence will bear the premium neceflury
to ensure it, :
Thete shall in their order, be the fub
je@s of my future numbers—and I
trut I can shew, by the orthodox
creed of the compting houfe—~that in«
terelt ought, if no other motive can,
induce usto take efficient méafures—
I thall offer my opinion ‘as to those
meafares, and prove I think to de
monstration, that no advantageous
change can be expe@ed without them
—that any pecuniary loss will be
greater from the then Rate of things
than a war would produce—that the
expence of preparation is greatly with«
in our means—=that in a war the bal.
ance of acquisition mult be in our fav
or, and that even in the account cur~
reat of mutual injury, it will not be
againfus. VINDEX.
" DISCOVERY IN COLCHESTER
. Affew days past was opened to view, ina’
field not far from Bacon Academy, a bed of
{ubftance which in‘its crude state, appears’
Jisegre o she ren kind bt by reducing,
it to powdet, it is'in faét’a most beautiful
yellow, not much inférior to the doted fide
By expafing the fubltance 13 the adtivn’
~of fire, itis changed, to an umberous'thoco
late, red or black” hu#: according to the'
et e S,
g e T ekl g
O Ty, R
T e RRRNS RPO Y L LA TAR Io R R