The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-01-30 00:00:00, page 3

Moy PN ol e Ea £ 3 ke el
whow you have in &R utguirded momént
‘ghofen to mandge yout domeflic concerns is
“Taclß TOOL. “To promote their views, he
fuffored bimfelf to be drawn from the tran
4ui) situation, for which perhaps, more than
any other, nature had fitted him ; and tobe’
placed at the head of a fa®ion among your
ebildren, for the purpose of co opcratihg in.a
plot which has long been conggiving. to de
stroy the family compat?, and’ p!a'cc us again
under the controul of ber, whose * tender mer
cies arécrulty." Your good man JoHN is de
nounced aad persecuted by them, for no 0
ther reason, than that he with others*a&u
atcd by a noble and generous spirit, and
prompted by flial Afeition, placed himfelf in
the front from beginning to end of our lagv;faif ;
and .by his ftrepuous exertions affiited
saving our gatrimony, from the insatiable grasp
of a wile flep mother Sc intent are they on
the accomplishment of their wicked designs,
that, to appease ber vinditive temper they
arc ready to facrifice ewery z'}zdh)idua_l, that !ms
at any time been conspicuous, in opposition
to her arbitrary claim; A
The time would fail me were Fto enlarge
on the many interelting topics, that p!‘CfCl}t
themselves to the mind’s eye. I shall omt
mo favorable opportnaity to make such de
velopments as may promote our mutual good.
I requett the fame attention on your part,
Much advantage will acerue from an inter
change of sentiment rcfpe@ing the impor
tant events which ure pow pafling . 7
I rejoice 1o hear that you exneét to extri
cate yourfeif from the slippery pathsinto which’
" w- have been deludccy and place your good
man JoHN at the bead of your affzirs agaio —
The event would plcatc me You mult be
viiilant and gugrd y()u:; l‘?gh[s with cauuon.
You have a subtle enemvy to contend ~ith.—
Such a blow as you might give this Hypra,
would thake the inmost recefles of the Funto
and be a powerful mean of extricating me
from the thraldom I am involved in.
§ I (ball not fail to communicate whatever
way transpire of a nature to promote the
inter 9’.’: qf."wfami/y . ‘
Your affc &tionate Sifter. A
. MASSACHUSETTS.
$ Oneof the people's-best friends inthe worfl of timess’
Pray it may be asked, whois this wonder
fu! man_that has thus befriended his eoun-
Ery, whﬁ"fpecial benefit-has derived to soci
ety from his conduct ? T answer, itis Joun
Laxcpoy, one of the candidates for the
Governor of New Hampthire—a gentleman
whofc eminent charadte: is conspicuous in
the United Siates . A man who was co
gemporaty with a Hancock, a Fran*lin, and
Gther American worthies in the ycar 76
who.with thofc Gentlemen, were compelled
on the 4th of July.of that year from the
cruel and intolerable impositions of the
Britith natiou, to jeopardize their lives
~ and their fortunes. by a public declaration,
that the people of the United States, were
free and independent Not only at that
perilous period did this friend of the people
manifeflt his patriotism, but his zeal and
plilanthrophy was not abated during a long
and bloody war with Britain The crimes
-of delinquency, remissness of duty and pe
culation, did npt attach to him! puntual
‘Jity. activity and probity weremore appli
cableto this confiflent republican Duty com
peiied him to comply'with the withes of his
fricnds, and a& a conspicuous part on the
political- theatre. The threats of foreign
encmies could not alarm his fears, nor check
the 2lour of Lis noble pursuits, neither
eouid bold impudence, or {landerous insults
from implacablie federalifts shake his integri
ty; he was firm and immoveable us Mourt
“Atias During the ordeal of his political
faith. tho’ performed with great fevcriry,
¢he cxercife of his paticnce, and fortitude
.furm(mmc'd his (uﬁ‘ttingq, and he rose tri
uaiphant over his encmices, many, of whom
wrc compelled-to-acknowledge his benevo:
jg:‘!;/sminvfgbwarding all ip iy pewer-the
gopinels of his fellow men. I prefumel
mﬂcﬁ:ribcd to the'enquirer farisfaétonfily,
the man apd his merits. who was, and i 3, and
ever wiil be * pne of the peoples best friends
in the worst times I hope i-rc_adcr will
coincide with mein opinion that John Lang
don, Mr Smith’s mer:ts to the contrary not.
. withstanding, will meft advance the interest
- 'of the pcople and is the best qualified (tak
ing into consideration all circumstances) to,
pirefide a 5 Goverror, of any other man in the
state of' New-Hampshire Mr Langdon
does not again desire the honor of being
- governor,his wish i to avoid public business,
and retire to private life, where the refi
due of his days may be spent in calm re
pose and domestic enjoyment. But from a
conviction that the diberties of the prople
are i‘_dangcf' by a powerful fa&ion that ex
ills in our country, under the guidance and
influence of the: Brutith nation, together
with the warni folfcitations of his friends,
§ thele considerations have induced bim_to
. Bive another proof of his patrintifm, and
contrary to his inclination he confénts to be
~confidered as a candidate for the office ﬁgfongaiﬂ.
- Should our citizens revert to firff princi
ples and compare the political sentiments
‘of the two candidates to those worthies
~who took. the lead in our revolution from
the British nation, . it would appear too ap
parent that Mr. Smith’s polities would be
3 ﬂ:‘ﬁevﬁ to those gentlemen 5 while those of Mr.
_ Lavgdon would be perfeitly congenial thereto
. Therefore I conceive, (if our Independence
be eftemed a blessing) that a very large ma
jority of the citizens of New Hauipfhire
~will again honor the man whom the people
“have often delighted to honor, and give
their fuffrages for Joun LaNcpon.
The Governor ia his speech (in effe@) re
‘ commends to the Legiflaturc of Maffachu
* setts to pursue the fame pat-riotig ccurfe of
Pwéﬁdﬁﬁg‘;“ last year he ha’df‘:-,the pr:dg
~ ‘and pleasure of being the leader.* We bope,
~_for the honor of the State, we shall not
~ again be obfiged to witness a scene so bu
-1 :ugﬂhﬁag a the feelings of an Améric_anas
- Wete cxbibited to ns i * tbe pasrioic proved.
Sey e
*_ Aslate Toadon paper, fuys, that “the
7Spagiards have consented that the B:ggh
. #hoiild garrison the post of Cueta, an impor
., tee¢ polition on tte African fide ‘of the
e e iy it oorer to Bap
ok SRR as sue sutusnne to S, Mickl:
ge R PO
vaniege in poffefling thefe,pilare, 45 Samp
i g N T e
. “Ihe Hoo OQuwebridgs . Horloy is eledted a
el e E eE il
LRV e N SSR B T eel L e T
Clark condu&ted with propriety in
his office. and gave fatisf-&ion to the
Treasury Department, tiil the embar
go tock . place—when he permitted
himfelf to be inveigled in the contam
inatag influence of o gang of smugglers,
who ¢uped and corrupted himi, and
mace him their inflrument in evading
the laws of the country.,
We bave touched but a Single brifile,
and the whole fly: is in an uproar. .
- We do not thiok that * thomfants”
_have profised by the dithonelly of
- Clurk, bu' we are convinced that his
accomplices derived a benefit of hur
dreds of thousands by that means It
is their bounden duty to extricate him
~ from his present embarrafl z.ents.
. The Federalists have at length * unfurled
their banners,” emhlazoned agrceably to torm
er practice with @ ** raw bead and bloody bonss 1™
EmBARGO and WaR 1s their motto ! Feremiab
Smith is their candidate for the offii eof gov
¢rnor ! They will neither alarm the yood
people of this Stat€ with terfific banpers ;
deceive them anew with stories of embargo
and. War ;'now induce them to choose Fere
miab Smith as Chief Mbagiftrate the ensuing
year.© The days of federal delusion & fraud
have ' pafled away.” The peopie of ‘New
bampfhire are far, very far, removed from
thole regions in which they were benighted
- tWO years ago They fee clearly. They
~koow . and are convinced, that the outcries
" of the federal lcaders have no other motive,
“than to enabie them to ¢iimb.into office ov
cr the diftrefles of the country They are
filled: with astonishment and diguft. to fee
the’ very men who weére loudest in Congress
againft’ the embargo laws, oppose their re
peal : tofec those wh shouted hosannas to
Miapison and almost deified him for making
the arrangement with the Minitter . fFine
as loud in their anathemas against him so
soon as the disavowal of the Britith govera
. ment is known, They behpld with abhorg
ence the supporters of Mr Smitb, loud'y ad_
vocating the condut of the Minister Fackfon
who was sent from Englaitd for the express
purpose ofinfulting the govornment and peo
ple of the United States. They execratc
those writers who in their indecent zeal for
the cause of Motber Britain basely abandoned
~ their covntry and utter a contemptuonps sneer
~atthe wrongs insults and outrages we are
constantly recéiviag at her bands ' To the
_venerable Patriot Joun LaNncpoN the ca.
lumnies of the énemies of Republican liberty
‘will even be bis faircft and@ most honorable
ElogiumE. .l R e (G
.~ His fellow citizens will support him as
- candidate for the office of Governor with én
cergetic zeal and will again place him mn that
fratirn whence the vile arty.and intrigaes of
‘a desperate Juato have for a ume sxcluded
Honor amang Thicves "—We understand
‘that a certain notorious public defaulter pow
“held'in durancewile not a thousand miles from
_the diftiict of York, has iffacd ' * Circulars’
“to his-accomplices, calling on them to ccine
forward and telicve him from bi prefcot
abhapey Aosioh S FhucABAE JaDY
faiture o capdfe. themm €0 the wigor of the’
Jaws 1n ﬂonfe%&wﬁ?fﬂﬁﬁ a.mecting of .
R e g LS A R g ke L S s
prrpofe s@%“' *%W mﬁgl‘“‘é
"““?‘“ﬁﬂ"ﬂ%ﬁ sao bt g
Sehey Ve PRRERY: i L RIS
o e dßettEmeth > T
TUBSDAY, YANUARY 30, 1810,
oI O T BB D B eDIDD S
A correspondent in the Oracle af
fefts great rage at an article in the
lakt Gazette, extracted from the Efix
Regifier, velative to the Colle@or at
York. We are willing to assume all
the impadmee and falfchood aitaching
in the cale. because we believe it sub.
Rantially corre@. . What part of it
is disproved 2 Not aniota.’ The rage
of this writer evaporates in thin air !
He fays, “ If Clark be a defaulter to the
amsunt of 31570 dollars, they (the peo
ple) are told that federalifis bhave praofited
by bis knavery; and here'eds the jufiifi
cation and hollow-bearted patriotism of
democrats ” The ¢ democrats” never
jultify swindlers, therefore they con
demn Clark’s collusion with federalifis ;
nor public defaulters, therefore they
renounce him to jultice It is a fa&
well known, that during the embargo
a very large traffic was carried on’
through the Colle@or at York, in vio
lation of the laws ; and that so soon "
as the knavery of the .colle&tor was
known to the government he was re
move:: from «slice. Solong as federal
merchanti profited by his duplicity,
they wete silent—but as soon as the
plot was exploded, and 2their craft in
danger,they vented their venom against
the government for Aés appointment,
and zbeir disappointment. Clark, in
imitation of a federal precedent, saved
his employers from exoofure. Wheth
er to busn public papers privately, or
to involve papers and office in a com.
mon conflazration, be molt bonsrable,
feceralifts mult determine. -
~ There is no thing in nature, which
does not, when clpfely hemmed in, use
forne means of annoyance or deception
whereby to evade its pursuers -
A writer in the last Oracle, to facil
itate the escape of the smugglers. has
vainly attemﬁt’ei to raise a bue and cry
against Mr Lancoos, by pretending
that b¢ recommenced the appointment
of Ciark, to the office of Colle@or of
the district of York, with a full knowl.
edge of his incapagity and knavery.
Withoat pretending to any knowledge
of the manner by which Clark obrain
ed his appointment, we will venture
to assert, that the account given by
that writer, is grossly incorrect, and
we challenge him to the proof of his
aflertions. -
B oSe R s LRt dBT Al SR Sl o
- Wb fed vl editoli had alntoh Rightencd
them(elves into a war, at the paﬁ'agc,of Me
Biles refolitions—They fay Great Britain
has never been treated by any nation,as the
_bas been by the United States—="Therein we
believe them right—We believe no other
‘nation has thewn {o much forbesraace and
patience under Ler accumulated insults, —
~But their alarm has in some degrée subsided,
“and they begin again to threaten the govern
ment with domestic troubles—We may eéx
pect to hear the “boasts, that the firm fland
made by them, has saved the country from
a war with England as they did last winter,
that their patriotic refiltance, had induced
the abandooment of commercial refiriGtions,
_Mr. Dana, in the l:oufe of representatives
on the 19th ult delivered a {pecch in favor
of Mr Jackson, occupying the breadth of a
newlpaper column for one rod four feet tind fix
inches ! : : s Watchman
The federalifts{ay the minority in Congress
will save the country—Rome Was ouce saved
by the cackling of Gefe. .
Extrat of a Letter to the Editor of the Balti
thcre Amevican. dated Wafbington Fan 13.
“Itis to be regretted that the tales fab
ricated by Elliot, who is notorious for litt e
clfe than lying, relative o the reported in
tention of Mr. Galld in to resign his office,
and the {fuppofed misunderstanding between
him and another officer of the government,
should have obtained any countensnce in
the republican prints. lam warranted |
believe, in asserting, tha Mz, Gallatin: has
no i tention to relinguifh his station at a
time when his {tavateable fercices in the
financial department will be most wanted ;
and that a regard for his. owa reputation
alone, would prevent this able officer from
taking a step of thi kind —=Thefe idle ftor
ics are presumed to be fabricated for the sole
purpose of dividing and difiraiting onr
federal counciis. .
. Letters from England mention. that the
merchants and manufa@uicrs were confi
dently cxpecting intelligence of the fucce/s of
Mr. }’ackl’on’s mission.
. “ GORE AND FREE TRADE 1
~ Mr Jacklon, the ex Britith minister, is |
stated to be dcaling out with aliberal hand |
bis majefly’s licenses to American merchants !
to trade to France. : ‘ I
This is not to be wondered at, as we
know the “ king his malter” sometimes since
issued his proclamatien inviting the citizens |
of the U. States to violate the laws of their
country . (Bait. Ev_ Pofl.
The house of delegates of Maryland have
pafled an a@& which imposes a tax of one
quarter per ccnt on the capital stock of
banks and insurance companies, for the
eftablithment and maintenance of schools
for the education of the poor throughout
the (tate A
; I#iﬁmedﬁr Debt.~—During the year com
mencing ‘the 11th Dec. 1808 and ending
November 30, 1809,there were confined in
the Debtor’s Prison of New-York, 326 per
sons for debts between 25 and 15 dollars—
-235. for debts between | 5 and 10—and 591
for debts under :0 dollars Total under
-25 dollars . 152. During the year preced
ing, the number was upwards of Ijoo—
—the whole of them were supported,
while there, by the Humane Society: :
_ The King of England, on the soth an
niversary of bis reign gave £ gOOO for the
relief of persons imprisoned for {mall delis,
'The muotiny among the military officers
in the British East Indies, appears to be con
fined to a portion only of those who derive
their commissions from the East-India Com-
PRay L ‘
The Pope is now said not to be dead, but
to be confined as a crimigal in 2 caltle in
Savona, in Genoaa ;
P .. €ADIZ, DEC. 3.
. This place is allin confufion ; the emper
or of France has notified to this city, that
A they fuffer the (hips of war now lying in
this harbor to be taking away or destroyed
by the British. that the whole movcable
prop'rty of Cadiz shall be conficated for
the use of the French army. |he pablic
¢ nfternatii o s great, for a desperate bat
tle 1s said v have bee ' fought, in which
the Spantfli army consisted oi 50.000 men,
who were put to the rout with great slaugh
ter by the French. The Spanith cavalry
contributed to the defeat and destruction,
by their cowardice, as they were the firft
that fled, and in their fright broke down
and rrod to death their own -infantry bat
talions. The apa ifh ‘general bro’t ouly
sovo out of the field of battle.
‘[The .alb’d\ft_'_,ﬁw‘\ch(ifﬁpicﬂ from the original
leiter of a c‘i\tizeh;;ief_Pl;}ladclbhia} on board
a Philadeiphia Wg'd ia the port of Cadiz.
—The battle referred to is. probably that of
which we had some account before. as hav-.
ng taken place at Ocana.] {Aurora
The Spanith ships of war at Cadiz, are
divided ; a part lie ‘above the' city ad
could not be destroyed witheot the consent
of the Spaniards—the other division lic be
low the city, and could easily be taken by
‘the British, if the danger was immincnt of
their falling into the bands of the French.
But if the Spanish patriotic leaders mean to
cmigrate to South America, to eftablith an
independent government they will proba.
bly take the ihlpswhh?l’i!mr&; bt
CADIZ, DEC 3.&3‘&3&9&;@ of a mer
chan: X bee who on the 17th of last month’
arrived at Sitjes from St. Felice de Guilxols,
brought the agreeable inteliigence that the
- having on the night of the rrth at
kacked the immortal Gereona in the midst of
a dreadful hurricane, the undaunted Gern
neéfe fuffcréd them to enter the city by the
point of St Pedro.and when they were with-"
in the besieged fought with so much brave
ry and poured upon the enemy from all the
opénings and trenches such a brisk and well
di;@c@g@;ﬁgg,a that a greater ﬁaugtgc‘? never
took place, some who escaped fram it, being
pursued by our troops, periflied in the river;
and their total loss in killed and wounded
my be eflimated at from 3500:t0 4000 men,
| WESTINDIA .REPORTS.
oo de Wil liow vor
ik & Gope Bom Halifax, destined
for. the redution of Guadaloupe, Which, it
tr??' @ed, will proy &aa ealy cong ”"{f‘&%
ePg AO e e
e e S Lt e et
R g e S R
-. N .’i"’ w »iv".‘;;i.»; bk ;.;; [ «'f'# e (th}
bt Priitia, Which o BREd B b mih
2 g iiiiia sl T B Lusag ga tie b 1 Bk
cal to the present rulerof France, and rais
ed several corps of black troogs in their
effective force, amouating ia all to upwards
of 8000 men, he had withdrawn into Fosrt
Fieur de la Pays, the ftrongelt fortification
in the island —There were upwards of 000
troops ready to embark at Barbadoes, be
sides marines,and some other troops from
the adjacent islands, which would comprize
a formidable body of about 11,000 men —
The attack wagexpeded to take place dai
ly. i it / .
w 2 Prom Charlefion, 8. C. Fan 11,
: bap’t Aanthony, of the sch. Betiy, from
St Pierre’s, informs, that an expedition was
siting out at Fort Royal, to go againlt Gua
daloupe. Admiral Cochrane had arrived a
few days before at Fort Royal, in the Pom
pey, 74 gun ship, from Halifax, who was
to have the command of the expedition, at
which place, was the Abercrombie 73,
Commodore Fordice, two frigates, and five
sloops of war, but were waiting the arrival
of a rcinforcement, which was hourly ex
pected from Portsmouth, before they made
the attack. ; : $y
An attack was also to be made on St Bar
tholomews ; a frigate in 26 days trom Ports
mouth had arrived at Fort Royal a few
days before Capt A failed, forithe purpose,
and was to be joined by two more
On the 16th December, an attack was
made by Britith men of war on tlie town
of Bafleterre, who fuccceded indeftroying
one of the French frigates in the harbar,
and a {mali battery to the cafltward of zhe
tawn. . Cupt Cammeron, of the Haza d,
sloop of war, was killed in attempting to
‘haul down the colors of the fort. The loss
of the British was two hundred and fifty.
The ship Hannah, from Londonderry,
arrived at Phitadelphia, was met on our
ceaft by the British sloop of war, Atalanta,
of 24 guns, the capt, of which imprefled
from oo board the Hannah, the following
Irith paflengers viz. AT '
Edward Strong, Arthur Kelly, John Der
mott, Wm. Edwards. Jofcph Edgar, Joleph
Watson, John Lary. Patrick O Brien, Jhon
M:Guire, Patrick Boyie, and Edward Brad
ley. . : ’
¥ “These unfortunate men anticipated the
{peedy enjoyment of rational liberty, in the
country ‘of thetr choice—but alas! how
short-lived are human expectations ! Intiead
of a life of industry and ufefulucfs in afree
country, they are doomed perhaps to per
petual and checrlefs slavery. under lath of
petty tyranis @
. LINEN DIAPERS ;
+ Germap Linens;
Very fire Linen Nspkins 3
4 4 Thin German Linens ;
4 & £ Irith Linens; |
$% % & 104 Cotton Diapers 3
Bandana Hbfs. good quality ;
Very fine India Cottons. &c. &c.
Tt received and for sale at
DRAPER’S
CHE #P CASH STORE,
Jan_3o. ‘
Rockingham . Wi _
% “HE acmniftrators on the Es.
2 tate of THEODORA HOK.
NEY, late of Portsmeuth, in said
county, widow, deceased, give notice
that they shall exhibit their acccunt.
of adminiftiating said estate, at a
eourt of Probate, to be' holcen at
Portsmouth in {«id county 6én Wed
nesday the twentyfirft day of Februa.
ry next, for examination and allow
ance. i kT R
THOMAS BROWN.
oL - WILLIAM SIMES.
. - Portsmouth, Jan. 30 1810.
Statz of Neavhamp/bire, Rm‘hrzgl)ain VA
h OTICE js hereby given to the nonresi
dent proprictors and owners of Land
in the town of EPSOM. who have not paid
their taxes for the year 1809--that so much
of their lands as will pay their taxes. with
incidengal charges, will be fold at public ven
due at the house of Simon A Heath: inn
holder in said town, on Wednesday the 18th
day of Aprilnext, at ten o'clock A M. un
lels prevented by previous payment.
A iy T sy 2EY
’ .8 F 1%
: & R Tt 98 \?\Q"
\8 8 1
2% B R BE
o 8R.9 . 'w 3 #E
GN S 6
Joshua Bracket st 8 116 4 ;3 £ 3
Josiah Bartlett pt 361 8 4 2 1 §
'St_epben /Emerﬁm ﬁ ? ' . W
of lots No 33‘.‘34’% X 766341 13 9o
35 ©°736 o g R
Philimon Sampfor pt 57 2 37 35 35 11 79
Second Division ; T
Erederick e e A LS i
M Cutchings prf 3% 1 95 23 150
- Sobn Conner ft vX% 3O 28 18 6 40
Fofiab Shaw pt 124 41T 13 82 18
Tho's Drakept 117 &118 4 34 54 33 1X 77
. SIMON A, HEATH, Collc&or.
. Epsom, Fan. 2G5 3810, 3 L | W
State of Newbampfhire, Hillfborough 7
; h OTJCE'is hereby given to the non-re-
AN fident proprietors and owners of land
v thé town of SUTTON. who have not
paid their taxes for the year 180g9-rthat so
~much of their land as will pay said taxes .
with incidental charges, will be fold at pub
lic. véndue to the higheff biddér, at the
~dwelling- house of Jona. Harvey Efqs in. Sat
ton, on Wednesday 'the 18th day of April
next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon gnléfs
_prevented by previous payment. =
ERRNS el ]
AR ) R e
W TAS2 b
B T eRI Bl es e e
. Rec'd Id. 50c. in part of Peter Putti's sanes.
’g‘ ‘?‘gﬁ‘! ,%l}ﬁf-"* bt L B R
;ﬁ%eww{ 300095 3996
fox i T, e B *#‘« %1’ Kf.‘"“ﬂ"'f,‘";,-.: :.iﬁ?",:f £ J;h':}"i
oot in Kbe B 8 WERlhe] 1 gt (O Badind 00
?3 Rk ’su v obis tax, -
AP LG B g e S R N
SAtgtßt AN R )SAL BN odßo gyt v
S R T TPN. b Ll
= £1:8 e e R i
Crdijal of Cuaitis Piivee 48
Portsmouth. N & in ¢ operation with
W liriams & Wuitine of the __(.'it}:'
of New York, to- pukisfl by fulfcripa
tipn, : 2
Scott’s Faimfy Bible.
T HE extensive and incre:ling dea
_ mand for Dr. Scott’s exceilent
practical commentary on the Holy
Scriptures } the scarcity and hgh
price of the former editions, (which
neceflarily fhet 4t put from a laige
portion of Chriffian Families,) and
the inconveniency of guarto volumess .
in 3 work designed for common and
daily efe, have induced the subscribers
at t{xe solicitation, dad with the aid
of 2 numbsr of gentlemen of difinter
elted piety, to underake a new, more
convenient, and much cheaper edition
of this traly evangelical work The
leading motive to this undertakingy
was a dJefire to bring within the'reach
of the poorer clufles of |chriftians a
work designed, an< happily calculat
ed to promote their edification and
comfort in the feriptures. - And the
publithers slitter them selves, that the
proposed plan will be found well a
dapteid to this ens § that whi'lt, 0 an
appropriate sense, *¢ the poor have the
Gospel preached to them.” the mere
wealthy and difcrir inating will be
provided for, in a manrer fuiied to
their circumftancs and with:s bl
Did the publifiers ceem it neceflas
ry, they could easily fill a volume with
certificates and recommendations,
from clergymen and private chriftiiog
of vatious denominations—but they
do not. Seort’s Famirt Bisre, hus
justly obtained that celebrity whichy
together with the improved plan and
reduced price of the proposes editiony
muit ensure extensive and liberal pats
ronage. With these remarks, they
offer the fuliowing ;
- PROPO3AL,
For pubiifbing by fubjcription,
g, A NtW EDITION OF |
SCOTI”s FAMILY BIBLE,
1. This valub'e work shall be neady
printed, with cntirely new types calt for
the purpol 4of the size of the accompanying
fpccimens, aud be carcfuily corrected by the
last Lonacn edition published by the author
himfeif : :
- N 1 shall be comprized in fix royal
otavo volumes of abcut eight hundred
pages cach, :
HI With a view to accommodate all
c'afles of readers, three diftinét kinds and
qualities shall be printed,viz. A
No¢ 1 shall be printed on a good coms
mon_ paper, at lealt equal to the specimen,
No. 1 and thall be dehvered' to subscribers
at two dollars per volume, in boards. paya«
bleon aclivery., :
No 2. shall be printed on a fige white
paper.of the quality of the specimen, No 2
and shall be delivered to fubferibers at two
doliars and fifty ccnts per vo ume, in boards,
payuble as above. : ey
_ No. 3 f(hall be printed on a fupe-fine vel
lum paper. of a quality so render the work
clegint ; & thalibe delivered %’ibcra
in extra boards and neatly pre three
dollars and fifiy cents per voi ' payable
as above ~
IV. Those who prefer it, may reccive the
work in good plain binding. at 50 cents per
volume additional, or 75 cents for calf It
is, however, recommended to fubferibers
gcnérglly\to take their voiumes in boards,
as they can be bound in a heater and berter
fiyle after the work is finithed and thoroughsy
ly seasoned. ‘ RO
7 bofe avho awifh to Subfiribe for tﬂ' Ji
bove are requ-fled to apply to C P 'iﬁefs;
’b’ao£ fore in Daniel firect, Portfmavth,
as soon as convenient, where they may foe
[pecimens of the p per and work
W ; . ;
Mark Simes,
Has for sale at his Store, Bow Street,
Yellow Corn,
Philadelphia Flour, %
Isle: My & Curks Iflund coarse Salt,
Ship Bread, -
~ Pollock Fisk, '
Stone Lipe; v :
4¢ M good pine BOARDS, &c. &c.
- Jan. 30, 18i0. N
' . Packet Book Lo, . -
OST on Friday. lait ' between
A _4lhis tewn and Greenlandia large
rev Morocco Pocker Beok containe
ing several notes of hani. payable to
Joserr CrLargk, receipts &c and a
small Account Bock ‘folded in it —
Wheever has fqund the {me :nd
will return it to this «flicc i ) be 1&
warded for their trouble. Jn 30,
h State of New Ham;&ﬁir:e fﬁi/{ﬁafougb 7
h OTICE 1s hereby given to the uon refie
A % dent proprictors and owners of land
in the town of HENNIKER, ia the county
“aforefaid, ‘who [hgve net paid their taxes
for the year 18cg—that uniefs they pay rhe
fame to me the fubfcriber,.on> or before,
the firft Monday in April_nexr. so much of
their land .as wiil pay said tax‘es’..tpgé.thcr
wiéin‘cidcmal charges will be fold at publie.
vendue at thé dwelling house of Jofiia Dac
ling, Eig in Hmnﬁ(gr, on said iay, at ten
o'clock -the f(»renqqn, u’nlérs)pfcﬂntuf
bpprevious payment, - - .
* { e R "'_"o;‘r"_‘iy;: 2 5
Propriciors names 8 &8 & §.BB
e R e T R
)0'”;” i Y eBO S
ﬁ‘i’ ~_F-:rr ‘\ « “ ,i)tj ""'%& - -_};‘;": £‘l ﬁ
b of “ ’}'”’%g& Qﬁ 1
Gould deceased, -} s
i ABEL CONNOR, Colledtol,
3“‘%@* Sy R SR LB PR R s e e
1T N AR Ol sO G ey B ~',.;";ﬂ(‘*** Bl o