The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-09-04 00:00:00, page 2

1T The printers of newspapers in this State
are requested to publish the foregoing acl thieetimes.
én their refpéclive papers : b
% S.SPARHAWK.. |
History of Printing. ]
THIS work; by the'fenior Mr Thomas,
= of Worcelter, Maflachufetts, is now |
ecompleted at the prels Asnocpportunity .
was given to those gentlemen, who wiih to |
be supplied with these volumes to engage |
them by {fubleription ; and as fmany, partic- !
ulacly printers and bookf¢llers, in_variofis |
" parts of the continent have, exprefled a de
frnd in their uaniesto CHARLES PIERCE, i
“fice to poficfs copies, this is to request those
who are.inclined to. beeome purchasers. to
in Portfmousth. by the 25th day of Septem- |
ber next’ ensuing, when 2 return wilt be !
made to the publisher of the work in Bof- |
ton, and the number of copies which may,
' by that time be engaged will be immediates
Iy forwarded to said Peivce. - =
V Among many.curious and interclting dr
~.tieles relative to Printing? &c these volumes |
eofitain an aceount of ancient manuscript
~ books, and the ‘micthod of bookmaking,"
* befose 'the difcoyery of printing—of Humi ’ '
natjon¢ by the {cribes—of ancientand mod
- eMmengraving and paper’ sisking=-of the
- pragtice -of printing in_China-<of the dis-
Covery and dispersion of ke act in Europe,
with a bricf acccunt cf ancient printers;
“dnd a list of the firlt who pradifed tlie art |
; ;,,fj&;mpgjﬁ: Afﬁ?%“ and America--an l
* ciean Colophons ‘dfed hy. priters=-the iv
. troduction@fprintiog into the various party ,
cf ‘the Dnif s'e?s ‘and the colonies of
- foreig aations iy Amcricaz-a ﬁwmg‘w
* dketchy of Al) ghe priaters ia the English cal--
nies from: the firft fettlemint of each.colo
_my X the period lof the sevolution—rfc.
moishaf ptecurions for bele—an acering
_of alf the Newspapers that were published
}dgre thye revolution i‘“?‘%d‘a?‘?‘!-“b“’? oy
* ate now printed in the United States, withi -
L ae mé‘lg:oﬁﬁ# fumber cizculated an
. Bustly—an'account of paper milly_and the.
quintiey ot yeyEneßgpre 5o he., MDA
aﬂ e yarly - sewiwented printiog prefl
. ew; with o dekerp a’::‘:**%"‘% Al
it circular press; calculated ro ' carry fin
o e Ty a 0 b worked by water,
e model ofthe iaventors - Botlonr m,
2 RIR B Sk lieried agechbtes of
PRI e selating to the hiltory ofthe
o ore PR hers which aided in Brioging
LRI R e R
Tl e NG U R
. STATE-QF NEW HAMPSHIRE..
Zn the Year of our Lovd, oné thousand cight bund
e
Eftablithingthe times and piaces for ‘}mlding
the Superior Courts of Judicatire and
Courts of Common Pleas. '
1. BE it enafted by the Senate and Houf of
* &7 Representatives in General Court couven
ed That the fupcrior court of judicaturce for
~ the cousty of Strafford fha!l be holden at .
Dover on the 1t Tucldays of February and
Bept anaually, And the superior court of -
- judicature for the county of kockingham
“shall be holden at Portsmouth on the third
"Tuesday of Ecbruary, and at Exeter the
third Tuelday of September, annualily. And
the' superior coutt of judicature for the
county of Hillfborogh “shall be holen at
. Hopkinton on the third Tucfday of April,
“and at Ambherlt on the firt Tucfday of
O&ober annually. Aad.the superior court
' of judicature for the county of Chethire shall
‘be holden at Charleftown on the firft Tues
.day of May, and at Kcenc on the third
Tuelday of OGober annual';. And the
Yuperior court of judigature for the couaty
of Grafton shall be holden at Haverhiil on
the third Tuesday of May aund at Piymouth
_on the firlt Tuesday of Noyember annually.
- And the foperior court of judicature for the
.County of Coos thal!‘ve holden at Landatter
‘on the fourth Tutfday of May, annually.
Aad the court of common pleas for the’
. couaty of Straffrd thall be holder at Roch
clter on the firft Tuclday of January, and:
at Gilmanton on the third Tuelday of Ag
. gust, annually. .And the rourr of ‘¢ommon
plcas for the coun:y of Rockinagham fhail be
holden at Portsmouth on the second Tuef
‘day of January aod at Exeter on'the second
Tuesday of Aagoflt anaually. = And the
- court oficommoa pleas for the .coquty.of
Hiiifborouzh {hall be holdent at Amher(t o
the second Tuesday of -February, aad at
- Hopkintoa on the ficlt Tucfday of Septem-
Ter annually “Aand ithe court of common
+ pleas for the county of Chethire f(hall be
‘hioiden at Keene on the third Turfday of
. March, and at Charleftown on the second
‘Tuefday of September, annually. And the
- «cnurt of common pleas for the counntyof
Grafton shall be holden at Haverhiil on the
Jaft Tuesday of February and at Plymouth
on the second Tucfday of September -an
qwally And the court of common pleas
for the county of Coos thall be holden at
Lancaster onthe firft Tucldays of January
and fuly anoually. ‘
-2 Andbe it furtber enafled, That all aQions,
pleas indi¢tments informations, complaints,
a?pcals. petitions libels, Writs, venires, in
‘qucfls, recognizances, verdicts and précefles
of what name or matire focver, now pen
ding in fai- courts respectively, or returna
ble to ot sustainable by the fame, {hall
be returned to, fufltained by, tried ads
judged, and finally determined in said sever
al courts refpe@ively, to which they right.
. fully and properly appertain ; at the times
and places by this a& fixed for holding
said courts,it being the true intent and
meaning of this a& not in any way to defeat
any of the procefles commenced or pending
as aforefaid. ' g
3. And be it further- enafled, That all
laws now in force, for cftablithing the
timeés and places for holding the [uperior
courts of judicature 2nd courts of commonmn
- pleas. so far as refpets the times and places
_of holding "the f&cwbe; ‘and they “hereby
_are repealed: Provided that this a&t shall
not take effe@ uatil the firik day of Decea-.
. ber néxt. = M
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Ia the House of Representatives. Fune 19 1810
The foregoing bill having had three fey
eral readings, pafled to be enadted. :
.~ Beat up for concurrence
CHARLES CUTTS, Speaker.
In Senatethe fame day. ;
This bill, have been read a third’ time,
was enacted. | ; ‘5
.. WILLIAM PLUMER. President. - *
Approved, June 20, 1870. 4
j : JOHN LANGDON, Governor:
A trut copy —Attelt, ; P
: SAMUEL SPARHAWK, Sec’y.
forward e resolution. To which Is ad
ded an ageount of all the 5"5%‘“"‘ he
“coibnies, now the Uaited States, from the
6l fecelemeut of the country to the year
5 7'%{l: work is in two ’éoluﬂf#';iﬁ ‘cont-.
taiding 1060 pages, well printed on vellum
paper and has' five plates, one of which s
a sac simile of the firfbarticle known tb be.
printed in Edrope by the' dilcoverer of the
Art of Printing ; two are sac similes of the
printing types fizft used in England, anoth
er represents cylindrical printing prefles ac
companied by a_defcription of them ; the
fifth i 3 an Indian Gazette. The priccof the
two volumes in boards, is fix dcllars ; or
fiz' dollars seventy five cents, bandiomely
bound ; Calf gilt, seven dollars fifty cents.
‘As a small _edition only of this work is
publithed, no mare copics can be forwarded
than may be a@uoally engaged by the time
abovementioned. et e
~ MISCELLANY.
Decline of a Star of the fir/t mag
: ¢ mitade. 2!
. Will the age of wopiders never ceale #~Or
*has the ** mooh come fearer to the earth
" than she was woat ?”’ : '
" "T'he lalt mails Hring us'a very me.
lancholy piece of inteliigence. It is
the defalcatron of no less a person, than
His Excellency ISAAC TICHE.
NOR, Esq . lige Governor of Ver
_mont. In thischarge pablifhad agaiaft
Mr. Tichenor in the Vermont papersy
it is alledged, thet be received from
‘the Treasury of the Usited States, on
'the Bth Juné 1734, the sum of 574
dollars, in behalf, of Peter Begker,
{ate’ of the State of New-York, deceaf
} ed, on a demangd he had for furnithing
provisions during the revolutionary
war : that he paid over but a {mall
part of what he received & embezzicd
the remainder. ‘That he put off Mr,
Beeker with: various pret:nces, until
the flatute’ of limitation barred bis de
mand in that State ¢} and that he has
since refufed payment both to him and
his hetrs. The official receipt fipned
by ¢ ffaac Tichensr,” acknowieding
‘that he received the abovemcntioned
sum ta behalf of Mr Beeksr, is pub
hthed in Vermont, attefled by Fofiph
Nourfe, Secretary inm the Regilter’s
Office, Tress. Dep of the®U. States.
These fa@s are charged Mr. Tiche
nor, by Mujor Beeker, of Cambrdgey
in New York, son to the before men
tioned Perer Beekßer It camnot be
said thar Mojor Baeker makes these
charges againit Gov. Tichenor-with a_
visw to afli t his political opponeants,
as Majir Bieker is himfelf an open, de
cided federaliff. It is Rtated in the
Vermont paper, that sometime in June
lalt, Gen. Coglwell and Capt Darius
Branch, of Caftleton, fell in company
with Msj Becker -on their way to
Tioy.. After confidérable political
conversation . begwéen .Cégfwell and
Bezker, in which they were perfe&tly
agreed, Gen. Cogfwell is said to have
mentioned the name of Govw. Tich.
enot ih terms of approbation§ upon
~which Msj. Beeker with great warmth
and indignation,-czutioned him ¢ not
to mention the name of such a raf
cal ;"> aund then related the fory of
Gov. Tichénor’s cheating bis' father,
(as he termed it) out of the money
he received. - ¢ Bar, {(fays the writer
of the accufiag article, addressing him
himfeif 1o Gov.. Tichenor,) as yom
‘live near Major Beeker, it'is probable,
if you will take the trouble to enguére
of bim, be wiil confirm what hefaid
to Gen. Cogfwell > ¢lt is further.
- {uid, (continues this writér) that when
you was a mzmber of Congress, and
on your way thither, you was arrest
ed in Albany at the suit of Beeker;
and avoided the procéfs by pleading
- your privilcge 3 since -which you have
been carefui not to be seen in the fßate
.of New York, forfear of being ar:
‘refted ; and that a gentleman of Ben.
‘pniagton has dffered a reward of one
or two hundred dollars to deliven you
-over the lfne, so as to serve you with a
ol roeele . v o 0
- Itis a very painful duty to be oblig
“ed to record these infßancesof deprav
ity in ‘men who have heretofere re
ceived the’ fuffrages of their fellow
_cHizens, and who are Rill ‘candidates
for forther honérs.—But when ovr
-oppovents express so much mg&g@m '.
fausfaction at Rorecent failure inthis
-State; and brand ‘the whole republi
_can party as % rascals and peculators)’
vhesmf&ode\'ﬁaqﬁghas ‘betrayed his
“trust, we are necelli *gdw _retort in.
felf cefence, and to thow on' which
fide isthe balance of turpitide.—~The
federalifts of ¥¢rmont have elgcd
'Mr. Tichenor to the office of. Gov-.
~ernor_elgven gimes ; and he is now a
~eandi'ate for the fwelfth time t The
- wiiter fates, that ¢ these, and similar.
“feports have been in circulation for a.
ong tim, which Gov. Tichenor. bas
mﬂmw’r”‘*ﬂ?g”
plain.”—Notwithftanding these pal,
‘ofitheir own ‘party ) ¢ g@%
o il Mo T boebea
PR eb B e R o R RP B B
cfein plviomd se e CRE D
il eSt S
‘ : . %@*ﬁzﬁ@g‘%ﬁ ‘Bﬂ"”@’ “f J;’%
AN L e T M
charge of frand i< trompeted ipon ofie
fideyand retorted with cqual virulence
from the other : #uth, at the fame
time, appearing 10 be well founced.
We would not recommend any relax
ation in scrutinizing measures ; but
ini future, let vs drive a knave fiom
society as soon 4s he is discovered, let
him belong to whichever party he
mzy, but not proclaim the affair to
th€world. o E es)
The followidg article is copicd from the
Cabiret, a valuable Republican print, pub
_ lifhed in Sclx:ﬁcctad&, by Mr, Zfaac Riggs.
A foleign goverament capiures our:
veflels, imprefles our seamen, taxss
our cofnmerce, murders our citizens,
and commirs outrages OR our nation
al * ships—these are stubborn fadts,
not atteinpted to be denied. Are
there not, however, men in this cotn
try who jufltify that foreign govern
meat—and who aressthey ? Answer,
There are, tinder the fallely aflumed
name of federaliffi—~they endeavor to
cloak their intentions, agd are in real
ity ¢ the friends of England in Amer.
ica.” e T 2k
A foreign goverhment fends an a
gent into our conotry, with fuil pow
er to make a final settlement of dif
ferences.' The American government
accept the proffered terms. Were
there any who vilified and «bused our
government—aflerting that these
teims had been repeatedly before- of
fered gnd refufed: Aans. there were—
they were' nominal/federalifls, * the
friends of England in America.”
A temporary change takes place
on the European continent—the Erit
ith. katefmen are too frnguine in their
anticipations ‘of complete success, and
regret ithe conclulicn of. a confirained
adjuliment with the American gov
ernmetut. — I'he conte@® between their
honor and apparent interest was not,
however, long or doubtful ;—the for
mer was expelled, and, in obedience
to the dictates of the latter, the plight
ed faith of the uation“was broken and .
the concluded arfrangement basely dis
avowed. Werethere then any to be
fotnd in this country who yet juftified
them, and declared the terms better
than we had a right to expe&@ or de
mand—and who were they? Ans..
there were—thay stiled themfeleves -
patriots ; but, like the Ass covered
with a Lion’s {kin, their braying ex.
posed them—they were the Anglo-
Fedetalifts—the niembers of the anti
confiitational Jacobin Ciubs—the op
pofers and violators'of our sacred
laws—the contemness of the advice
of the Fathet of his ;Lumry, the im
mortal Wathington—iin short ¢ the
friends of England in/America.”"
. The ‘anticipations of ' the British
ministry, oo the Europesan continent,
soon paflad * like the bafele(s fabric of
a vilion, leaving not a wreck behind,”’
and they -agamn regretted in some
measure a premature rupiure with A
merica. Anxious however, -to retain
all their usurped maritime power, they
felefted an arch fiend on earth to re
present them in America—a man
without probity or honor—one well
ver{ed in contentian and division—the
corrupt carrier and diftribater of the
bribes of a more corrupt government.
©n his arrivai here he found himfelf
molt egregiously deceived. Desirous
to begin the work of rendering the
goverament odious to the pecple, he
fought an occasion -to insult them— "’
was denied any further communica
tion—milreprefert~d fa&s, and indi
reétly appealed to the American peo
ple against the admintfiration.of their
choice. Were there any who jultificd
this conduét, and again vilitied our
own government? Ans. There were
~—they stiled ‘themfelves the admirers
of the charafter and principles ~of
Woathington, and yet formed * affucia
tions and combinations” againit the
conftituted’ authorities. A combina- .
tion of. Devils, conne&ed by an oath
to destroy the democratic government
of our country, they flile a “ benevo.
lent society.” 'T'hefe are the nominal
federalilts, ¢ the friends of England
i AmMERAR By p ot R
This discarded Ambiflador, now
no more than a licensed spy, publicly
‘travels -throagh our cofintry, thein
habitants of which conceive them
selves-injured by-his-coniad.” He
takes unwearied pains to cause his ap
proach to be generally kaown as he
‘moves through the ¢ifferent cities and
towns; - To every r: flecting mind the
obje& is evidens—his progrels through
our country answers a trifte purpose
~—whereas one only of the three will
admit of an avowal—the firlt and
greatest is to discover whoare Britons.
at heart—dn whom u reliance can be
Pplaced, and what their influence is in
Society. 'Nextly,) publishing bis ap
e e s
el b e S
ers of cilturbances and riot—giviag
them a better opporwanity 1o deceive
g‘%w%ﬁﬁw
tend their influence and widen if pof.
e
gt S LG R
R e s R
: JFOR Tt N. H. Gazerre.
“ What's in” the Merchant’s name “s3as ape
Sbould fear” =
¢To bring our grievance to the public ear '™
To the author of a piece signed
- MEgcator in the *laft Oracle,
Sir—Notwithstanding, Whisperings
and inflinuationsin your piece direfted
to me, intimating that I have assumed.
a name which does not belong 1o me ;
yet Sir, I again assume that title ; qad
if I may judge from palt experience,
and from the daily intercoms: I hold
with that refpe@able order, 1 may
fafely preftime that they are fill will
ing to acknowledge me as one of their’
‘number. : ; :
Yo_u {ay that I, with the ¢ Crafts
-mdn,’” have t ken great pains to tarn
your recent i dress to “the Mechan.
ics of Porifmouth,” into a political
piece. As to what the ¢ Craft{man”
~may or may not have done (oot hav.
ing the honor to know.who that gen
tleman is,} is no concern of mine.
But on my part Sir, I deny your as
sertion ; I'have not attempted to make
vour address appear different fiom
what I conceive to be its true mean
ing. Thav the merchants were not
all federal, and that the miechanics
were not all democratic, nor all feder
al, I was well aware. But I also knew
at the fame time, that the federalills
not only arrogated to themselves, «/f
the moncy and all the talents, but in this
place almost all the thipping too ; and
that they, the federal merchants, cons
fcquently considered themselves, gener
ally speaking; che merchants of Ports
mouth ;—And I also knew of a truth,
thas a great majmity'of the MEcHAX
I¢s.of PorTsmouTH, were FIRM RE
#bßricans. If then prejadices as
you {ay really existed in the minds of
the mechanics, I knew not what to
‘attribute it to, but that spirit of per
secution which feenfs to be so unan.
imoufly agreed on among the fedcral
_merchants, viz ~a determination to
force the republican mechanics to suc
cumb to their notions cf political
principles, by takifg from them that
employ, wherein, they had heretofore
in the line of their occupation, given
compiete fatisf:&ion.. This they have
done, and in some cases, given that
émploy to men whole ‘only 2ecom
‘mendation was a {ubfervience to their
will and pleasure. Here then Sir,
your address naturally led e to fame
thing pslitical. - The cirdumftznces I
Mftated with refpeét to this were REALT-
Tile 3. And left an Oracle ftatemént
{hould not be deemed fufficient proof,
-winefles of the firlt refpeitability ave
‘veady to attest to, and even mark the
men, who, in their face and eyes, both
in words and deeds have advocated
and supported this pernicious and -
toleraat ground of a&ion. They have
‘fard 10 the mechanic in terms as plain
as this, ¢ Although you have hitherto
done all my.work and bave always
given fatisfa@ion 'with regard to the
execution of it, yet Sir, unless you will
consent to vote on the federal fide, 1
‘muft inevitably take it from you.”
Does not tf;ris sock as if the merchant
considered himfelf bound asit were,
by some mutual agreement to adhere
to this principle * This being the case
:Bir, on what oth:r ground could I
‘have understood your accusations of
prejudice 2 1 hear no complaints of
such a nature against the mérchants
‘of the republican class, not a solitary
inltaice aflails my ears ; if it were the
€ale, 1 should cénfider it asreprehenti
‘blein the one patty, as in the other. -
- Your piece therefore, being addrefl.
‘ed to % the mechanics of Port{mouth,”
wmﬁﬂﬁfﬂyd‘*ﬂ’%@%gﬁ fa to
‘Vindicate the cause of that ofder of
men, who, were thus urjully accused
of il grounded prjuliei. Then Sir,
are you not uvjult in accusing me of
wiling - wﬁwﬁf‘?
my nighirs, s bencht of dhe achanc
and. the good of focicly Yo my palitics P
Lappealto the chatity of my bicthren
Mechanics for theaniwer. Fors up:
‘uo my wrodgs.” But. Sir, i %m
’*z& ,&t 18 sl san PRt M "q?a*f'“i?
‘mechanics on his account, it canmot
‘be attributed to préjudice. |No Siryit
e it at an st thay T
Cp e L s SR L
‘on account of chis conduct towards
‘them—an opiuion Sir, which bas been
e
%%%%%w%%wmi
ﬂ,gsﬁf ke SRR i
Lo TS B S gT i R T e s
is the gratification of curiosity, while
fill in this country. But our peopls
may rest assured that this curiosity is
more political ‘than topographical—
that the character of Ambassador iy
gone, and he istow afpy. Are there
any in this ccuntry who can fee 41l
this, and yet juify the foreign ‘emif:
fary and his governpment ? Aps
There (are——they are the purchased
¢t /rie?xﬁ”dl of England in Americg’’ e
they are nos honek federalifts.
RO e s R
think wea that appaiance. . Yun t:,
gin by faying, * this chﬁ‘!%em*
chants) ¢ is of extensive ufefulnefs to’
all orders of men,” which is readily
admitted ; and after representing the
farmer, lawyer, do&or, &c. as indebt
ed to them for almolt every thingbut
their nataral'abilities. Yon fay, speak
ing to the mechanic, “ [; there not a #ib
erality. attending the transactions of the
merchanty which is not to be found 1N ANY
OTHER ORDER OF MEN ! Do they mot
(for money) [reely impart'f their mera
chandizz to affiff their fellow men 2 Iy
there ame class of citizens from awbhom you
receive SO MUCH ¢afh 2 dAnd do you
not reckon ewich certainty if you have.
tawenty bills againfi different people, that
you will FIRST Rreeeive Your pay
FROM THEMeRCHANT ” These quota
tions I make, not o enrich my own
composition, but for the benefit of
those who may not have had an op
portunity of reading the immavulate
vehicle, by which you convey vour
ideas ; I mike no more comment up
.on them, but leave it to the candid
to judge, whether, there are not fuf-
Aficient grounds for my ffatement, and
whether you have not placed the mer
chants on a higher ground than any
~other order of men. You mifappre
“hend me, Sir, in supposing that I am
offencled at yourdntimation that * the
,merchants pay their bills sooner than'
any othex order of men.” On the
contrary Sir, your intimation is more
calculaled to excité a imile—and it is
also diverting to hear you ggain aflere
it to be a fad ; and then immediately
after, mitigate it by acknowiedging in
terms too plain to be misunderstood,
. that there is no truth in the afizrtion,
and that merchants 47 ncf pay their
bills 2y soonEr than other people.
My remarks on persecution you pre
fend not to understand ; you do not ac
knowledge persecution in the circum
fßance of a federal merchant’s dimiff.
ing from his employ a man,with.wshom
he could find no fault, except that he
set too high a value upon his liberties
to prostitute his right of fuffrage to
the sole use of his employer. Yet Sir,
you fate a NosiNaL circamiance a
gainlt a republican of the fame nature,
and that you call persecution ! :
How beauniful and waiform is con
sistency ! 1 ¢ ’ | Sy
Bur Sir. the nominal circumstance
you mention againit the navy agent,
is not a »eality, and I go to prove that
it is not—ln the firkt place Sir, the
navy agent had no more to do with
the workmen ay Fort Conftitation,
than the Governor of Kentucky ;fo of
~ course that gentleman is at oade ex
~ onerated from your accusation; The
present Captain Commandant had the
-sole agency of -the business ; he re
ceived his money frem the Govern
ment, dep-fited that money where Le
pleased, and employed whom he pleai
.ed to perform the work. And, that
that gentleman should go so far out of
the line of his duoty, as to dismiss a
man from public employ, because he
would not give his vote for a republi
_ean candidate, is a fory which will
not readily be believed by any who
know him. - And Sir, ] havc auther
_ity to Rare, that the idea of any man’s
beipg difmifled at all, on the account
Jou mention, is totally without foun.
dation. - - |
% bave continued this reply to 2
greater extent than I firlt intended ;
my icterefl in the mechavical caufe’
has alone inducéd me to fay thus
‘much. ¥am not versed in newspaper
“fenibbling, nor bave [ any itch for it.
But thould you chaoofe tocontinue this.
futjeé, I trult Sir. (unless some mote
able pen (hould offer ) I tholl find fuf
ficient leafure to corre@ any misstate
ments or milreprefentations you may
‘choofe to make. ¥ close Sir, with ob
_ferving, that lam heartily sorry to
fee any cause for hard thoughts or an
imosity. between those two classes of
‘citizens—"tis the bane of society, and
I'would use any honorable means in
my power, to obliterate the past, and
prevent the future Bat Sir, I con.
.ceive it to be impoflible that a proper
“underfanding should {ubfift between
* them, until this coercive fiffem is entire-
Iy abolished. "Let foffrages be free
a 8 b 4 hatever be the poli
“”gﬁal principles of 2 man, let it in no
- wife affe hisprivate interest ~then wilk
-the mechanic acquire a confidence in
" the merchant—therl, ant not till then.
will.mutual good-offices be reciprocal«
|ly éxchanged. . A MECHANIC. . -
- A late Baltimore paper inforas, that tlie-
We&&cﬁrmzmkmﬂr The dune,
fricud ‘of federalifm, and brother cgouilt
e it
- witlt ¢ the ofium cum dignitate of retirement,
"w% tend to his farms, ironworksand cons .
tractorfhip.” E@"”‘V"‘"Wm‘%f
; Baid it be cheteaby & baudluine Rajericy.
o i WA R
W sometime focenot h
BRI TTR Drtagns gPB Sl L RRS T 4
| ing *‘P-Eéégﬁm
eA ST T sGI BTR S
ese A i
fus, juR compleced, s Upwards of 12,0000
L w%‘.@w it s
" wards of 2c05 are under ten years.of dge.