The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1808-11-01 00:00:00, page 3

e Teei iy bt ooy oot iio-surim e aniieosiilediphinep .
TUESDAY, NOPEMBER 1, 1808,
e S avesosrve. 3
The United States {chooner Hope has ar
rived at Newyork from England,—Accounts
by this veflcl are to Sept'r 25th—They
completely contradi the ridiculeus story
which has been ushered into the country
with {o much diligence and zcal, that France
-had declared War again(t the United States.
—Thus the two columns which were o pret
#ily built in the lalt Oracle, mult, for wast of
Soundation, fall to the ground. 'Thus the fed
eral runoers who have scampered flirough
the country so merrily with the ¢ Glorious
News,” mu® return chop-fallen.—Nothing
which can De relied on has come to hand
refpe&ing the progréfs of our negociations
with France of England,—Their orders and
decrees {till remained in force and were act
-ed upoan, {trictly, by both nations.
From a Lonbon Pareg of SerT'R 23
My Atwater, the gentleman wbho brought the.
Jaft dispatches by the Hope from America, Jeis of
on bis return t> bis native country on Friday rex?
~T'bis genitleman is not underflood to take out a'ff
intelligence from our government that is at-all cai
oulated to allay the spirit of irritation prewailing
in America, or to facilitate the complete rcco_n:il
zation of the two governments——ln Sfaél, [evious
apprebenfions are entertained, and by persons, too
not likely to be uninformed, that there is no proba
bility of an amicable texmination to the difeuffions
wwhich bawe fo{ong gone on betwveen the trwo govern=
ments, It is said, that our government decidedly
véfufes to refeind the Orders in Council, or make
any modification in them faworable to America, and
the American ga':.-'tmr,vent.-tbcreﬁ:re express their re-.
Solution, or [peaking more correllyin the language
sf the Lmerican Conflitution, their opinion thatthe
Embergo will not be removed, or even relaxed,
until the Orders in Council ave rescinded; nay
morve, until ‘the American flag jbell be guaranteed
Jromtbe moleflalion of our vessels upon any pretence
svhatever—Such is the reprefontation which bas
reached us, and e feelinclined to belicwe it, :
At a town meeting beld at Salem on
iVednefday laf} for the purpose of petition
éng Congress to repeal the several laws
laying an Embargo, The dion. Witrram
Grar made the following chfzrvalions—
‘awbich contain more found practical knowl
edge of the fubje?, than all the writings
of all the lawyers in the Uited States,
Jrom December lafi, to the present day.
Mr. Gray {2id-#&That we have a con
stitutional right to assemble in legal Town
Mecting and petition the General Govern
ment,} am not difpoled to deny. But as
we have delegated the power te our Sena
tors and Representatives in Congress, I am
for leaving Ihe power with them, where
the confiitution has placed it—their voice
will no doubt be given for the removal of
the Embargo as soon as the general interclt
of the nation will admit of it. The Repre
sentatives and Senators of this common
‘wealth, are the men of onr own choice, and
in them we ought to confide. Theinterfer
eace of this town with the general govern
ment will proclaim to the cocmies of bur
tommeéree, that. we are 2 divided people,
2nd will encourage them to, continue their
Orders and Decrees until we become half
coaquered by internal diffeations. Will aot
this conduct if pirfued tend to the deftruc-,
tion of allorder and government ? Can we
in this Meeting form as correct.an ‘opinion -
dur_?rep’gém enggtiwes can -when congrels are 1
coavened, as they will have the President’s -
communications, and all other necessary in- .
formation from our miaifters abroad ? If i
(fangr:;:f;" mgmmour request and a |
war proves the inevigable consequence, will |
our fofferings be removed ? Thereisl think
mo doubt but the powers whose unjult Or
ders anid Decrees imposed the meceflityof
the Embargo, will ‘take every advantage of
our fitdation; to Harrafs and distress us—
but if weiwould unanimously resolve to sup- -
pert our independence, and confide in our
rulers, while they make the constitution -
their guide, we 'may bid defiance to every
usurping power under heaven. Ner would -
‘any foreign power dare to insult s if we'
were firmly united, These reflections in- '
duce me to oppose any application for the |
removal of the Embargo, as I firmly believe |
it will be removed as soon as it can be, con
filtent with our natiopal honor and interest.”
Mr. Gray thi_ observed, that he thought
the diftrefles of the people had been exag- |
erated—That the high tide of our uacxam
pled prosperity, and accumulation of wealth 1
were checked, he readily acknowledged ;.
but added that this was of small consequence
whea compared with the calamities of war,
and was in no degree attributable to the em
bargo.—He adverted to the patience of the
peeple of Marblehéad vader their (ufferings.
They leave their homes in March for the
Fithing Banks, draw their fith frequently
through sixty fathoms of water, returs; cure
them, take in a cargo of dry*fith, and fail
for some port of the Contineat of Europe,
get within fight of the port, where their
fifh'is wanted, and where they might reezive
gold for it, they are fpokea with by a Brit
ish eruifer, or@tcd‘ home on pain of cap
ture and condemnation—they return, put
‘their fith into the warchoufes, take in their -
salt, and agaia fail for their fithing ground
without lifp&ng a murmur or complaint a
gainst their own government. [Wonderful
‘people.] Rt AT RN A e
We g'aé“bcttgr (said he) endure all the
embarrafiments and inconveniences we fuf
fer on account of the embargo for three
years longer, than the unavoidable evils of
“war. _This wife measure of the government
_was eminently ealcilated tofave our prop- .
erty and our seamen from this dreadful ea
lamity, Where could we go, if the embar«
go were off 2 1 have a permission to fend a
veflel to Russia for property 1 hmhfi"‘“‘
‘wacre the prospect is good for making a
great voyage—but 1 dare not, while the de
crees and orders .of council exist, risk even
an ?wwfﬂk-md I know of no port’
s cﬂéﬂf& rof-
O ot wmi!’ lﬂﬁf N gdw@%
| mat T eFet Gk it e
S eraiits ;3;%*%’. Sk e el ¢
a&a"‘i‘? ST ?@g}Mgf. s é’fé
’:‘i‘%’” "wm&? i"«g"gw%*' i ;s
',‘ m:'::.qx %ﬁ “,,: ‘ﬂc:aﬁﬁwfﬁ@;* - %." &,*4;
e o
o"" T :“g‘;n L "'“"& u
REFUBLIGAN CAUCUS.
-EF The Republicans of Port(month are
- requested to assemble at Jefferfon-Hall on
gg;;fday evening. mext, at 7 o'cleck, to
| _ arrangements for the approaching -
EleQion of Ele@tors—7%. ﬁlla!:ﬁ:ga&aﬁegi
-~ compose the P Y g
. REPUBLICAN TICKET,
i For ELECTORS of President & Vice- ?i‘,e'/zdm‘o, #
| ~ OF THE UNITED STATES.
[A His Lxcellency 5 ;
John Langdon, a
» Samuel Bell,” ..
Amafa Allen, ;
oo John Goddard, o
Robert Alcock, ;
; Nathaniel Shannon, "
B William Tarlton.
tis hoped there will be a punual ettendance
of the friends of Equal Rigbts-—{tbremmi:: :j?cj)-
preffion—the lovers of their Cauntry—tb;- ﬁ:ppér
ters ?ft_{’_‘_ﬁgf——and of every true American,
The federal writers labour with furiocus
zeal, to derogate from the fair fame which
TuoMAs Jerrerson has obtained by faith
fully fer’ving his country more than thirty'
years. ‘That grateful country, nowbebolds
him, with all her honors frefh and blooming
ot his brow, retiring voluntarily, into the
recefles of private life, -
The old tory ; the apostate whig ; the
cold hearted federalift; the Britith agent ;
the muthroom lordling ; and the upstart
aristocrat 5 hide their heads in speechless
envy, cor shew them bat ta utter their {narl- |
ing malice. History shall record the splen
did deeds, the zealous devotednefs, the dif
i interested patriotism of a Jerrerson, when
i these evanescent beings, have funk whole
[ ages, into that silent oblivion, from which
their ephemeral existence had, prematurely, |
sprung. Ages to come shall emulate the
virtues of this ¢ Aristides of our Country ;”
when his vile and unprincipled calumniators
shall be remembered, despised and execrated.
Who shall be' the fucceflor in office to
this diftinguithed Citizen ? who - will the
People of Newhampfthire appoint on the 4th
day of November,to represent them as Elec
tors of a fucceflor to Thomas Jefferfon, who,
retiring voluntarily from office after cight
years faithful service, hae left his Country
free. Seven men are to be chosen. ‘The
Federalists offer for your fuffrages fix breth
ren of the bench and bar, and one Farmer
Theßepublicansrecommiend JOHN LANG
DON, with five substantial, hoaeft Farmers
and a refpe&table Merchant.' :
The men of the law, whether Judges or
practitioners, are early habituated to receive 1
information and inftru&ion -from - British
'~ authorities ; they (tudy, Britith law ; quote
-~ Britith writers; imbibe Britith partialitics 3 |
f and fancy the British farm/of government, '
the most stupendous fabric of human wil
dom, Fromideasand opinions such asthefe, 1
the tracfition to anti-republican featiments 1
is natural and ealy. Men of this defiription,
whatever they may pretend, holdthe Coun
ftitution of the United States and the prin- .
~ciples on which it is founded, in utter con
tempt. ;h wish to assimilate the political l
institutions of our Country with those of
Great Britain.—Z7%¢y furnith the {landers, |
~ falthoods and misrepresentations with which 1
t the federal papers teem. 'Fhe disinterested |
Patriot ; the eminent Statesman ; the war |
ficer : is assailed by the fhafts of federal cal- 4
rumny whenever he impedes their designs or
worn Saldier ; the inrosruptiible public OF
exposes their dark manccuvres. . With un- '
i low citizens, thefc oppofers of gdvernmenrt; |
~blufhing impundence they mask themselves
with the name of WasuincTov. Yes, fel
‘thefe advocates of the violdtors of our coun
. try’s rights 3 these vile and übprincipled.
- diforganizers ; chefe promoters of disunion:
. have the effrontery to employ the name of
that WassINGTON, who, were he now on
~ earth to,ble(s our/eountry with his counsel;
? would # indignantly frown” them with con
. tempt and abhorrence from his presence !
" Men of Newhampthire—will you choose
- Lawyers-or Farmers ? * 3 o
. Would you preserve the liberties of your
highly favored Conntry ? wruid you culii
‘ vate the arts of pgace ! would you detach
yourselves from Europzan connedtions and
' European politics ? would yon seek ¢ peace
\ ful commerce and honelt friend(hip with all
Nations” ? would you be united and happy ?
would you transmit the high priyilcges you
enjoy unimpaired to your posterity ? Turn
. 'your feet from the thorny paths of *ederal
ifts—Stand aloof from: their feduive arts
—Despise their menaces--Rally round the
STANDARD OF YOUR CQUNTRY, and vote for
the R, lifliczm Ticket. It is composed of
good 'ﬂ:z and true—Men who have grown
grey in the service of their Country—Men
who are as Gold seven times tried—Men of
found morals and correct politics-~Men
whose wicws and interests are fimular to
your own, o : : {
" CITIZENS OF NEWHAIPSHIRE =
Whom will you Choose, the Zawyers, or the
FARMERS ? ROCKINGHAM,
‘Never were any poor devils so-ter
ribly mortified, as the Junto and their
foinions, at the result of the ¢ledtion
in the populous cities of Philadelphia
-and Baltimore. Previousto the elec
tion, the federal papers were filled
with the strongest affurancés that
the patriotjc citizens of the great com
- mercial towns would dohonor to their
~country,” Se. ﬂxyha\ze--and have
| dashed the cup of poison which the
tories held out to them from their lips,
~and by their {uffrages, have convine
ed the federalifts that they dete®t and
despise their proceedings. [Sratsfman.
- The result of the cle@ions in. Ver:
| mont, Pennsylvania, New-Jersey, and.
- Maryland %gg convincing, that
mined to fapport the honor of the na
r' * : _w:v ~» "' \x \.v‘h” iind e
et e o B
By sRt s < ged )
oAR R RAGLE R Rwl celil
eTe R D L
('.E~ t; ’““ r‘fﬂﬁ *ﬁjwfww?’”s“;’ﬂ': ,*““‘”’Mﬁ ,\.;
‘ Saiace »’"'j'ff’*!#{g-f}:ﬂj ':5,«.,4,’;55;3:‘__513';3’;%’*;5?5;?»_»3'A;.—‘.:‘ e 4 ~4it;;
“ Mechanicisd of l?sortfmﬁﬁth o
' BROTHERS=- Y ]
- There ii not recorded in the annals of
- our country a more important perisd than
the present. Whilfl foreign nations are -
involved in war with all its defiruitive
consequences, the citizens of the United
States (under. a democratic republican
adminifiration) are enjying peace-and
“tranquilily—and. God = forbid that ave
Jhould cver give the veins of government
to those awho would invelve us in the dis
tresses others are groaming under. Let
_ the, European nations draw your atten
tion & behold iheir difireffos under the
galling yoke of tyranny gud oppreffiin ;—
. therethe Mecharic and Labouring man
- are driven from their families and friends
l inte fields of blood and carnage, or live in .
the most indigent circumflances at bome.
- We are born equally free and independ.
ent, and at present enfsy our rights under
the mzfl awholfome laws ever efiablifhed ;
- ——and shall ae not rather continue to
- protel? them, than be duped by the advo.
cates of the Britifb cause, who would fain
wake us their vaffuls ?—To avoid thefs
calamilics, let us flep forward at the ap.
proacking Eleftion, united as wfual, and
- Jupport men awbo will guard owsr rights ;
and not be influencedVy wslves in fheép’s
- cloathing——for such awe may term them
awhe fay, support our parly or ave awill -
not employ you. Is i 2 not better to have
the teflimony of a ‘go:d conscience and the
- enjoyment of liberty,—than the pretended
friendfbip of a party, and the bonds of
tyranny ? SweaT of the Brow.
The Oracle calls the statement in the lag
- Gazette, respecting the principal seaport
towos in the United States,a deceptive one,
- The Oracle is challenged to produce a lift.
~ of all the seaport towns in the United States
- —and counteract the accuracy of that Rtate
~ment. The Oracle writer is also challenged
- to {ubftantiate his alfertion that “ more thian
two thirds of the shipping owned in Ports
- mouth belong to federalifts”—but this is im=
;[- material to the main question. The mass of
~ the populaticn in Portfoioutbh and all other
-seaport towns live by commerce. More
~ than two thirds of the commereial men in
the United States, Bbip Owners included, ave
~in favor of the embargo. Not a merchant,
~ nor a farmer, in Congress, voted against the
embargo laws. " The Lawyers are the priaci
‘: pal oppofers of them. How wiry kind they ave,
'; 3 DIRECT TAX.
We venture tc fay that the Oracle man and
; all his coadjutors will be as much athamed
fix months hierce of this flupid fabrication,
- a 8 ever the Righs benoreble Edward St Loe
' Livermore was of his celebrated oration.—lt
_is painful to fece men otherwile respectable,
' offifting in the circulation of what they
-must kuow to be palpably FALSE, -
- % Every man, woman 20d child” in these
- parts of Newhampthire where general Der
by has travelled, must know, whether he .
has or has not iaterefted himfclf in our
~ele&ions—They can decide the peint much
betrer than the Oracle man.
i CHARACTERISTIC MARKS
g -By which to Diftinguiftr ~ A
FALSE PROPHETS.
- Asthe Oracle has kindly cautioned the pub
lic against being deluded by False Prophets,
we will lay down some infallible rules and
- point out some diffinguifbing marks by which
- this sect may be known. ;
. If a man inveigh much and in bitter terms
against the Embargo, and prediét our ruin
; in confcquence—he is a falfe prophet.
If he commiserate and pretend to be feel
ingly alive tothe fufferings of the Spanith
“ patriots” and complain that Democrats are
insensible as to the fate of the £panifh na
tion—he is a falfe prophet, ;
, I the Farner is told that a « Djye? Tux"
.18 to be levied upcn him to support the pre
sent governmeinit—depend upon it he is got
~only a liar but likewise a falfe prophes.
If an individual should accuse our present
- Government with “ partiality for Franee,”
believe him not, for he is a fulfe prophet.
If any person should acquaint you that
France bas declared War against the United Siates,
do not liftento him, but reR afflured that he
is a falfe prophet S
If any one fays that Bonaparte has landed
in this country and is marching his Army to
the Northern States-——you will suppose him
- to be cithera knave or a fool, and certainly,
know him: to be a_falfe prapbes, .
Geergia]—ln this nndeviating Republican
feCtion es the Uninn, the evil genins of fed
ceralifin can never expet to acquire many
votaties. The recent cle@ions for Repre
{ fentatives to Congress, aod’ both branches of
the state legislature, without doubt bave ter
minated in the complete success .of corre
prineipley. o lot i X B G &bl
Members of congress are voted, for to
gether ; a2nd thie folluwing gentlemen, who
compnfed the Republican ticket, are chofcp_
—-George M. Troup, William W. Bibb,
Howelt - Cobb, and James E. Houftoun,
The three firftare re-elected.: the latter fills
the plc of Dennls Smelt. .
{ The Hoa. George Poindexter, Republican,
_is re-elected to Congress from the Miffiflip~
ps ANEPROEY, . i ndd e, ko se e
o PR s CNRERIIONTE, (¢ MR
' The last paper from thence, brings * plad
tidings;” the following is afampleia '
~ la'the House of ;chwfemwa,\t.ht Re
publican majority is SEVENTEER, .
"In & joint ballot of both Houfs, the Re
| publicans have a majority of TEN ;and in
| the clections of the Senator and Judges of the
§ Supreme Court, theaversge majoritics were
| Hente, from.information bpon which we
} ake williog f 9 bazard the most decided opin
~ion, ‘Vermont wiil choose cletors who will
| et SOCVOTRS o Madionian i
R FOR ERRRBCEE e e
i Werecjoice o mﬁﬁ%}ﬁ
| is o Sme Abk
éf&fﬁwmﬁ’%ﬁwﬁ «%fﬁ‘*
b eet L M’“ﬁ@“‘
b R fupbanicra f thi
eRN MO e b o oot
¥ warsial. citiés pive Javge majorities in ity f>
T Gart ot i Elor o Svms -MeanE. 1o ooy
Al o G LT g %3 ‘Eur 5
. FOUR PRV FIUIN, Ro{" i 5&3 R, (R
& B Fbndi il Evabey will b 3
‘ l’; f{;‘??:;r’rl to dhe Gazitte Ufice, corred? yovurns
-of VOTUS, by the sirs convevance of iév their
Tovon Meetings 1 o 0 '
e . ._t-._»u - f.‘ ‘ 3 o Sl
A lerg: number of Gommunications and adoertifs
meats areunavoidably omithed this day : - Our ad
wertifing friends wuill be attended to re " wveek.
' JOHN GODDARD,
: Agent for the Proprictors of
Amefbury Faclory, |
® 1
}fd_r Jor sale and qvill 5o canﬁ-‘mtf_y Supplied 'zuitﬁ:
Sheathing,drawinz,2od, 10d,
84, 64, and 41 NAILS ; 209, 6d,
and4d BRADS ; Hogthsad & barrel
Iron Hoops, Mail Rods & Nail Plates,
-at the wholesale Fatory prices.
Portfinouth, November 1, 1308.
“FLAXSEED,
' o 5 D o |
Cash given for Flax-Seed at NO 15, Merchants
Row, by - Abel 8@ R. Harris. .
RAISINS.] A Vet
o Malaga and ;
Smyrna RAISINS, in good order--for sale
b _
Youx E. W entworth.
| Copartierfbip Dissolved.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Co- |
partnership of THOMAS & TAFPAN, |
Booksellers, Portsmouth, is this day difiblva- {
ed by mutual consent : All persons haviag *
demands against said firm, are requested to |
exhibit them for fettlemept ; and thofc who
are indebted, to make immediate payment I‘
to Clarles Tappan.
ISATAH THOMAS, jun.
(7% ¢ CHARLES TAPPAN,
Portsmouth, O&ober 27, 1308, :
, CHARLE% TAPPAN,
l IAVING purchafled the entire stock of
the late firm of Thomas &9 Tappan, 've- g
fpeciully informs the public, that he shall |
continuc the business, on the most liberal |
terms ;—-and he fblicits a continuance of
the patronage; which has been so geaercufly
afforded thém, November 1.
I G ]
SHOOKS for Sale. |
1
: e :
One thousand White Oak and |
Five Lhundred Red Qak SHOOKS — |
Jor sale on very reasonable terms— .
Apply to J. GODDARD.
November 1 5
M
EVENING SCHOOL.
CALEB STERNS intends opening a {chool ,
‘'on Monday e¢vening, 7¢h inft.at the North l
School I'loqup—-Sué/Zri}.‘ion papers for that |
purpose are left at DAr Tappan’s Bookflore and ,
Mr Themas Chadbourn’s Stere, where terms wibl |}
be made knozor Now'r 1,188 i
_ State of Neawhampbire, Grafton [. !
OTICE is hereby given to the }
' non-resident proprietors and |
owners of land in the town of PLY- |
MOUTH, who have not paid their |
taxes for the year 1808 ; that unless
they pay said taxes, to me the f{ub
fcriber, on or before the firft Monday
of January next, so much of their
lands as will pay the fame, together
with incidental charges, will be fold
at public vendue at the house of
Samuel Wells Esq. in said Plymouth,
at one of the Clock P. M. on the a
forefaid day.
| y
fe % 8
s vy SN ST S
| f;rimr:'rftb w;o:'; ;«E’E é‘% g = i
:!2g3 S 3 -~
ral Grantees. j:‘“& s= ; <?t i
' E el e g€, {
- Samuel Goodhue 1 2 2 50 25 159 |
- Theodore Atkinfen 1.7 2 §0 25 15 9 |
Eben’r Hartlhorn 3 72 50 25 159 _%
Abel Webster 47950 25 0% 01
- Joseph Smith y 8& 26029159 !
Joseph Smith = 68 250 25 159 |
Sam’l Thompson 24 2 50 25 15 ¢
! Sam’l Thompson 34 2 t® 25 159
- BRADBURY FERGUSON, Colle&tor.
- Plymouth, OFober 18%h, 1808. £ 45
State of Neawhamplhire, Strafford [l |
NOTICE is hercby given to the non-ref-
AN ident proprietors and cwners of land
~in the town of OSSIPEE, in said County,
“who have not paid their highway, school,
i town and county taxes for the ycar 1808
- that unlefs_they pay the fame to me the
fubferiber on or before. the 27th day of
* December next, that so much of each delin
guenis land as will pay said taxes with in- i
" tervening charges will be fold at public ven- -
- due at‘\tgev dwelling house of the fubferiber
" at ten of the clock in the forenoon unless
- prevented be previous payment. e
ke, G R R B
LG Ve R A R T
"%:-iha Riodge -19 72200 60 40 20
. Tho's Wallingfotd 14 400 250 75 50 25
TSR 96 400 350108 70038
""]ﬂhﬂ;M“HQQ A 200 125 ﬂgd‘g:a'} %
TR R U JOD 30705 JOBE
'’ Thomas:Packer . 30 150 15045 301§
Sl Jonnefs) . C wOSOO SO X5lO §.
_Jofhna Grants’ farm <6O 100 30 2010
Joim Gilpan 3358100 30 230
fCuiet Ol H, 9. 8, poc Y 6
© Fofeph Garldb:}"*jm«: i
UL anza v s
- Datigl Ketly, lan: “} 0 20 15 ¢.3 2
. Partofalotin the | ?‘%& i i
|- Wppsr, Divibion: J 13% 7 90 45 XBRS,
{ - Hundred dere lots in the Upper Diwfion. -
;‘% ‘%w Sl w%rﬁ“ 100 § i?‘@g’l 5
B el il a 0 -AISO e R 0
Pion TR *aﬁ{ag}{:% o v
o S oma s e sUU RRSLR B S RS TR
*’"&f%}“*j‘@‘g v ?%ﬁ B 0 15168
R S e O e B *‘g“ig“w 3.
ot e Mgﬁ"‘*f:m‘g@-“ & s
1% 'tw%%g%%“‘* e hee e A
WY R S ee G e 3
£ «w&w; gt con fgﬁ
gL el TGS S 8 e
3% ,"1:" R TH . Q A "i" ‘3: SN ey T I, %
THIS DAY at Y 2 o’clock;
, Ia front of the Snbferibers Stare
A VARIETY of ERUIT
A TREES, conlifting o f--Appiess Pears,
Pcachea,Apri;b'ts,P!umbs,Chrtrrics,_f’i'g.u,&c. :
A_Lso--a, variety of Rose Euflics, Grape
Vines, Gooseberry Bushes, and a quantity of -
I_32_!:_‘ o *_E,—‘LARKI'N, Aulioneer.
On #hurfday next, 10 o’clock;
at S{\are"f_Nb. 11, Merchant's Rowe . - -
45 cwt. Swedes and plare :
IRON; 35 do. Nail Rods; 1o do Sheet
Iron ; 10 do. hoop Iron and Rivets; caitks
of 20d and rod Cut Nails; ditto Spikes,
different sizes; an affurtment of English
Nails'; Brads, &c. Spades and Shovels; hox=
es Tin 5 boxes Glass, and furdry other ar
ticles. Terms liberal and made known at
the sale SAM'Yy LARKIN, Aua. -
Or Tuesday the 8 in/t. at 12 o'clock
WILL be fold at Public Au&ion, one
_ half of a Convenient DWEIL LING
HOUSE, and Land, Situated on Peirce’s
Lane, and near the Weft End of the South
Meeting House, late the property of Solo
mon Cotton, deceased. Conditions madz .
known at thetime and place of sale
Nov'rl = SAM'L LARKIN Auv@'r .
On Wednelday the gth
Int. at 11 o'clock will be fold at Poblic
Apcjon a Conventent Dwelling Howfe tvo -
stories, 20 by 20, and land ; pleasantly fit
uvated on the south fide of Pleasant (treet,
and near the Dwelling House of Mr Wm
Marshall. Said honfe is new and now oc
cupied by Jofthua Rand. Sale to be on the
prediifes. Conditions made known at the
time of sale SAM'L LARKIN, Auét'c
Novembert 1, 1308 .
To be fold at Public Vendue,
ON Wednesday the gth Instant. at xx
o'clock A M on the premises, forty-_ -
five PEWS in the old Univerfalilts Mecting
house on Vaughn street, in Portsmouth,
Jately purchased by the Mcthodift Societys — -
Portfmourh Nov'r 1, rBOB e w 1
P‘OR sale at Public AuGtion on Wednes
day the 22d day of November, Instant,
on the Premises by virtue of a licence frem
the Hon. NaTuaNieL Rocers Efg Judge of
Probate in and for the County of Recking=
ham—Tbe following Efiate of Samuel Clark
late of Portfmoutk Cooper, deceafed,~The North=
erly half of a Dwelling Houle and land situ- ;
ated on the Easterly fide of Bow street, in
said Portsmouth, with half of the Wharf
back of said Premises; the said Northerly
half will be fold under the incumbrance of
the widow Olive Clark’s dower, as set off by
a Committee appointed by said Judge; and
an Incumbrance of sixteen dollars per year
in quarterly payments, to Sally Rymes, as
per bond for ground rent—and also a lease
for 15 years of the southerly half of said
dwelling House and land having a good
Cellar, dnd Acqueduct in the fame, 2 lower
kitchen, 2 Rooms on the firft, and 2 Rooms
on the second floors finithed; 2 Rooms ony
the 3d floor and garret unfinifhed, the prem=-
ifes may be viewed, plan seen and terms
tade known by applyingto '
’ THO'S CHADBOURN jror %
, ! SAM L LARKIN; Aué&'r :
At a meeting of the Committee of the Subfcri.
bers for rebuilding St. John’s Church, beld
on Wednefdoy the \2th of October, 1808
" 7 OTED, TYhat in confidea
ration of a balance due' to the Agents .
appointed by the said Committee, znd for
which Funds are not provided--an Affefilment
(being the ‘l3th and last) of Zen Dollars on
each and every share, be and is hereby
made payable to the said Agents or their
order, on or before the Zenth Day of Nov- |
ember next. < Attef . ]
~ WM. GARDNER, Chairman.
John H Goddard & Co.
HAVING removed from Port{fmouth to
Boston, all persons indebted to said firm,
more especially those whose Notes and Ac
counts have been long due, are earncfly
requelted to make payment to the fubicriber
with whoth said Company’s demands are
left for settlement. JOHN GODDARD.
Portsmouth Nov'r 1. I .
W RISTVOF LETTERS, ;
Remainiing in the Poss Office, Portsmouth N.H.
‘ ~ O&ober 16th, 1808.
B. James Brown ; Richard K.Burnham §
Josiah Batchelldor, North Hampton ; Abi
gail Brown ; Thomas Brackett, Greenland 3 5
Henry Beck. B 2
f C. Catharine .Crawley; Joha Curtess
- Wm. Christopher; Ichabod Chadbourn 3}
- James Cummings. A
" D. Nathan Dow jr. ; Elizabeth Downing 3
“Joseph Dearborn, North Hampton ; lievi
Dearborn, Newy-Cafile. .~ . g
E. Reuben Eaten ; Jamnes’ Elkin’sy~«','3§l' 1
F. James Folsom; Richard Flood; Ed
muhd Fernald ; 3oko e o S
G. Marvann Goodwin; Asa Grofvenors
_l:l;nry Gilles ; Wiiliant Gray ; Betsy Gun
_H. Sam’l Hill ; Wm, Haffings; Thomas *
Humphry ;- Abigal V. Hanson ; “Joleph- |
Howland jr; Robert Hagatty ; James Hinds
L. & J. Henry Johofon; Mary Jemisy
John Joues &n;a@htjmkrm,Nmﬁﬁa
~Sarah Jenkins ; Lydia Joncs ‘;,-«Mygdms; :
“Rinald Jenkins, = /K¢ @bavax—i BBk
-L. Thomas H. Lewis; John Larkin;
gubwnc) Fala 5 YD A
- M. Prentis Mellen ; {‘;G:JM@C”‘E ‘
i *’%;maMarﬂidu Joseph Morril; Francis
{ Meagher ; Charles Morriss .
g gm" Nefh mloh&bﬂgn Jonos
| Nath’l Parkegs - ﬁ%? i -Joseph -
Be s e ASO T
Yoder s ME.. Seaton : Stephbet. Smithi - Merh
] g cak TURES ‘A&w m%f\»»
Vg S oPO St et L
| Bemga Smith ; Joseph, Sande &
U &V, Mary Ditons S R
T Y AR e e
e e U e
R el LNN T N
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