The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-04-17 00:00:00, page 3

;,’éade to impose upon them a il
/more opprefive yoke than. that they
had shaken off, by fubje@ing their in
d_nﬁry to the tarif of Britith Legisla
tion, and the Orders of Counzil of
1807} 36 AT
_#¢ If,therefore, the Minister of A
merica is prepared to engage, that the
American vefels thall not submit to
the Britith Orders in Council of No
vember, 1807, or to any decree of
Blockade, unless there be an a&ual
blockade, the uaderfigned is authoriz
ed to conclude any description of
convention tending to rensw the trea
ty of commerce with America, aad
comprehending all the measures calcu
lated to consolidate the commerce and
prosperity of America. s
¢ The undersigned has felt it his duty
to reply to the‘verbal overtures of the
Minister of America, in a written note,
that the Prefideat of the United States
may be better enabled to. 'know the
friendly intentions of France with re
gard to the United States, and her
favourable disposition towards Ameri
can commerce. - (Signed)
“ Tue Duke oF Cabore ”?
[Champagny is the “ Duke of Cadore.”]
5 France and Holland.
PARIS, MARcH 25.—The Duke of Cadore
(Champagny) has addrefied a long note to
Baron de Rocll, the Minister of Foreign As.
fairs in Holland, in which his Majclty ex
prefles his indignation at the conduct of the
Dutch nation, in couatenancing breachce of
his decrees ; and tn make the reproach the.
ftronger,contrafts the {eififhnefs of the Dutch
with more noble condut of the Americans,
in concurring with his views, inlaying an
Embargo ; and in which, after denouncing
Holland as a country * without an army,
without revenues, and it must be almolt {aid
without friends or allies, consisting only of
a colle@tion of merchaats, with no other
paflion thaa that of their mercantile interest,
constituting a rich, ufeful, and refpeQable
company, but not a nation :—And declaring
that if the Britith Ministry continue to up
hold its Orders in Council :—ln that case,
“T%e underfligned is authorifed to declare
to the Duich Ministry and nation, that the
actual state of Holland is incompatible with
the circumstances in which the extraordina
ry principles adopted by England have plac
ed the empire and the Codtinent : [n con
sequence his liperial Majelty proposes, *
“ y. To recal the Prince of the blood
{Louis) whom he placcd on the throae of
Holland. The firft duty of a French Prince,
in the line of fuccefion to the Imperial
throne, is to that throne. Al others are to
give way when tacy at® w-opposition to
that ; the firlt duty of every Frenchnian, in
whatever state his destiny has placed him, is
L 0 DI CROREYY - Coin o B |
“ 3. To occupy all the otitlets of Holland
and all the ports by French troops, as they
were since it was conquered by France in
X 794, until the time when his Majelty ecx
peed to conciliate all sides, by ercting the
throneof Holland, -=~ .~ = 5
& 3. To employ every mcans, without re
fard to any consideration, to comxcl‘Holland_‘
o engage ia the Contiacatal Syltem, and to
wrest, once for all, her ports and coalts from
the Government that has made the ports of
Hollaad the principal depots. and the great
er part of the Dutch merchants the promo
ters and agents of Britith commerce
(Signed) “ The Duke of Cabore.” .
8 Paris, Fan. 24 1810.”
The following comment cn tbe King’s
Speech is from the Paris Moniteur—lt shows
that the French policy of cxcluding Bricith
commerce is intended to be carried into rig
id effc@ wherever the French powers ex
tend LT ekt .
Speecn—=* Whatever ieakpo‘rary and partiel
inconvenience may bave refuted from the measures
wwhich were direlted by France againf} thofe'great
SJources of our prosperity and firength.thofe measures
bave wholly failed of produiing any permanent or
General effect”
" Moniteur.~ You acknowledge that the
measures direted by France against the main
sources of your prosperity have produced
some effect. but ‘only a temporary cffe&t.—
Ve shall point out the reason why that ef
fcék has only been mondentary, and indicate
the remedy. The affairs of Spain have op.
ened to you many ports of that kingdom ;
that shall be shut agaiuft you. Trieite was
gor yon a place of immence trade; itis now
forever shut agaioft you. Holland, above
all, obstructed the result of measures, which
derive thcir force fromh the uniformity of
execution ; {he has betrayed the common
cause ; fthe has reccived your goods under
an Aniérican flag, disowned by the United
States themselves, or any other cloak. but
she shall not receive them any longer ! Your
Orders.in Conncil of 1807, render it necef
€ary, that the coast and ports of Holland be
occupied by French troops ; and that shall
be done. And, as one of the reflults of the
firft and second coalition was the exteation
of the coast of France to the Scheldt, the re
“fult of your Orders in Council of 1307 will
be this, to extend the coast of Franceto the
Fibe. . The inconvenience which you have
hitherto experienced in 3 momentary man
ner, you shall henceforth constantly exgeri
ence, and in 2 manaer more severe. It yuft
be confefled, that the excrtions requircd by
the continental war,have caused many {prings
to be refazed. The peace of the Contitient
secured by the union of two great empires,
and the adhesion of Praffia, Denmark, S;WC
den and Auflria, to the fame fy@tem, will im
part frefh vigor to all the measures. and de
prive you of every means to trade with Eu-
The following is an extraét from a Lon
don paper, called “Tke Day” L
ipoN, JAN. 20 —We have repeatedly
| :ﬂ;xdf«o the defpatehes found oa board a
- yeflel bound from France to America, and
i‘mﬁz?a ed to our Goyergmeat. . Their con
ts have now transpired, and they are
unil to relate, v’ we flatcd we expected
“eheéy would, to a treaty proposed to the Gov
_ernment of the Ué_ﬁ;g. d States, the articles of
which bad beea drawn up by Gea. Arm.
Rrong,and M. de Champagay. It appears
selves of our differences with Amcrica, and
make such eonceffions as could oot fail of
No doubt therefere can bhe entertained Ls
the line of condu& which the latter will a
dopt, should a copy of the intercepted d/cf
patches reach the President before 40/ at
tempt to fettle cur differences has been
made. It is probable that several copies were
scat by different veflels, but it is not hikely
that the latter will be able to clude the vigil.
ance of our cruizers.. The defpatches con
’ silted of three ditin& inclofures. The firft
was addressed to Mr Madison ; the second
’ to his Secretary, MrSmith ; and the third to
General Turreau, the French Ambafladorin
America . : : :
_ This statement which has bern communi
| cated to us through a most refpeétable chan
| nel, proves that all the reports spread con
‘ cerning the conclusion of a dfinitive Treaty
between France and America are falfe.—
Terms, it is trac, have been proposed, with
the concurrence of the American Miniftter,
but they have not yet received the fan&ion
of his Governmeat, to whow they are most
probably unknown. . They have been tub
mitted, we understand to Mr Pinkney, but
undoubtedly atfended with proposals from
our own Administration which' may over
balance those of the French Emperor: Ame
rica, notwithstanding the extent of her ter
ritory, and the increasing numbers of her
population, is so weak a Power, that it is
tru'y aftonithing its frieadbip fbould be so affidi
oufly courted by the two mighticfl nations in Europe
The present uocxampled ffate of the politi
cal world ; her {ituation, which ptaces her
beyond the reach of Napolcon’s armics, and
the very weakunefs of her navy, which creates
neither jealouly nor apprehension among us,
but above all, her {fyftem of neutrality, have
contributed to raise her to a pitch of momen
tory greatness, which will cease as soon as
she thall have declared herfelf. She now
stands the arbiter between the conqueror of
the European Continent, and the Queen of
; the Scas If she joins us, {he merely loses
that fleeting and ufclefs dignity, whilst she
retains her independence and commercial
- profperitye If the embrace his cause, she
must thortly fink into his slave, resign all ber
trade and navy into our hands, and witness the dej
olation of ber citigs, and the deftruélion of bet har=
bors 4
[The above is in the true stile of John Bull,
who in all his comments on American weak
nels, always remembers to forget the text, of the
revolutionary war ]
TTRS R A R. S R A o TR S A PRI R
. Portsmouth, _
TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1810.
e 700 sV 23 4T 400 ST ke 4T 2T OA 0 4D
Reflections on the late Elections.
The result of the late cle@ions in this
State and Maflachufetts, while they afford
cause of the proudelt exultation to every
friend of liberty and our republican institu
tions, is no otherwile than might have been
“predicted, from theé peculiar circum®ances
undcr which federalifm temporarily usurped
the government. The means by which the
present incumbents became Governors of
these States, cannot be too often called to
mind” The history of the memorable period
when thele men obtruded themselves as can
didates for public favor, should frequently
be published, as a memento of the unprin
cipled baseness of politica' partizans, and of
popular folly.<~The sequel will shew how
fallacious are the hopes of men who lay the
foundation of their greatness on the ruin of
their country. The wickedaefs of the party
cailed federalifts was never more conspicu
ous tha#ti durmg the pcrivd when thoft fuc
cefsful demagogues were caballing for office.
Public calamity was the masked battery from
-covert of which they played the artillery of
falfehood upon the credulity of the innocent
and unsuspecting. The people took counsel
of their fears, realon surrendered its citadel,
and folly took a temporary pofficflion. One
would think the people had fufficient expe
rience of the deceptions of federalifth, to
guard them from becoming again its prey—
but we fear it may require too® maay simi
lar leflons to teach them saving wifdon, and
make them faithfui to their country ‘and to
themselves. Those who remember the pe
riod when republicanifmn firft triumphed in
the renovation of the general goveriment—
the many monstrous absurdities then propa
gated by federalifts, to influetice the election,
(which gained full credence with our grand
mothers and superannuated old men) will
wonder that their imposture again gained.
them an ascendancy in New-Hampthire and
Maflachuferts in 1809. In 1800, we were
taught to expe@ that the triumph of repub
licanism would be celebrated by the confla
gration of our temples of worthip, the pro
scription of the bible,and the indiscriminate
mafilicre of the ministers of the gofpel.em
And many a pious cjaculation have I heard
for the fate of religion, the chiurches and the
bible, from those who cared not a fig for
cither. - Men who publicly detiounced those
as *‘darn’d fools” who had the hardihood to
differ from them in sentiment, bellowed most
outrageoully in favor of liberty of opinion j—
and the supporters and executors of a cad
- 2aw blustered molt manfully about fresdim -
of [peeck and of the prefe.
~ Republicanism dideriumph, neverthelefs—
a republican Chief Magistrate has presided
for nine years—we yet enjoy our religious
privileges unimpaired—our churches yet
point their lofty turrcts to the skies—the
bible is yet read, as well by those who wish
to derive instruction from its sacred pages.
as those who pervert the simplicity of its.
doétrines to {upport the mo! monstrous a
bominations—and we yet hear the “ glad
- tidings of great joy,” proclaimed by the
' “ meflengers of God to man.” £t
~ The critical situation of affairs n 1809
again inspired federalifm with hopes of fuc
~ cefs, which, unfortunately for our country,
- were too far realized. . But, thanks to an
indulgent Heaven, the intelligence of our
~ citizens has blasted the schemes of ambition
~.planned by the encmies of our country.and
averted the calamities which threatened us,
- Mortified at their defeat, conscious that.
their fall is like that of Lucifer, the federale
ifts attempt to foften their chagrin by a pre
~ teacc that undue means have been reforted’
~ to for securing the ele@ion of the republican’
~ candidates. <No charge more base and falfe
can be produced even from federal papers.
© Can federal approbation legalize the accept
- ance of double or treble ballots ? Is. it no.
. yiolation of ;tgc_frc'edOn‘i‘}__ét" fgiiféa‘g’e_,’ when a*
~ man is dragged t 0 the pollé by the hand of
* his creditor ? Isit noviolation of the free.'
~-dom of fuffrage, when a man is decoyed
from home, in a violent snow storm, and
leftalone in an unknown place, at the im
| mmwm&nfgmﬂﬁnﬁ from the severity
_of the weather ? sit within the meaning of
mewmﬁ*m g our
- notified and convened, to the heufe of 2
~citizen even tho’ he may be confined to his
house by sickness wr infirmity, that his vote
i may be secured ? If all these are no breach
es of privilege or decorum, then have fed
eralifts cause 6f complaint—if they are, let
them be silent, , ; s
CONGRESS. |
e Nme s : SATURDAY, APRIL 7.
-+ Macon’s Bill, No. 2.
Mr Macon, from the Committee on For
eiga Relations, reported the following=-
; A bill concerning the commercial ‘intercourfe be
| dween the United Stater and Great Biitain and
| France, and their dependencies. 4 :
Sec. 5. Be it enafled, ts°c. That the third
{ection of the ad, entitled Anact to amend
& coatinue in Horece certain parts of the alk,
entitled An a& to interdi commercial in
tercourfe between the United States and
Great Britainand Frapce, and their depea
dencies, aud for other purposes, be, and the
fame;is hereby repealed. ~ 4
SEc 2.. And ke it furgl)ei enafled, < That
all the penalties and forfeitures which may
have been incurred under the aétlaft men.
tioned, or which may hereafter be incurred
under so muchthercof as is not repealed by
this act,and until the cxpiration of the fame;
~——And also, all the penalties and forfeitures
which may have beea incurred under the
2t laying an embargo on all ships and ves
sels i the ports and harbours of .the United
States, or under any of the several 2dis sup
plementary thereto or to enforce the fame,
or under the act to interdic the commércial
intercourfc between the United States and
Great Britain and France, and their depen
dencies. and for other purposes, shall be
awarded and distributed, and may be remit
ted in the manner provided by said s ref
pectively,and in like manner as if the said
acls had continued in " full force and efle@t
Sec.. 3 And be it further enaéted, That
in case either Great Britain or Frauce shall,
before the third of March next, so revoke
or modify her edicls as that they shall cease
to viclate the neutral cominerce of the U.
States, which fact the President of the U
* States fhali declare by proglamation ; and
if the other nation thall uet, within three
months thereafter so revoke or modify her
edils, in like manmer, then the third, fourth,
fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth, niath and- tenth
fettions of the aét tointerdict the commer
cial intercourse between the United States
and Great Britain and France, and their
dgpendenci®s, (hall from and afier the expi
ration of three months from the date of
the proclamation aforefaid, be revived and
have full force and effet, so far as relates to
the doniinions, colonics and depcndencies,
and to the articles the growsh produce and
manufacture of the dominions, colonics and
dependencies of the nation thus refufing
or neglecting to revoke or modify her cdicéts
in the maoner aforefaid.
The bili was read twice and made the or
der of the day for Monday next.
THE PRE>S-GANG.
Lxtra& of a lester from Captain Coutbhouy, # |
bis wife e Boflon, dated
“ ANTIGUA, MARCH I, 1810
v A few days berore I lest Liverpool your
brother Joseph being out in the evening, had
the misfortunc to be met by the press gang,
and was taken into the rendezvous house
and kept ; he sent the next morning for me
to come to him ; I accordingly went,but to
‘o purpose. - The Caplaigfof the gang swore
that he was an Trithman , I contended long
with bim. but it avajled not for me to assert
he was my brother; they wanted men and
no matter what they were; all were drag
ged on boacd the Princess, (the guard thip
that lay in the river ), When I found he was
taken on board, I thought no time was to be
loft in getting him off; limmediatly went
to an attorney, tovk a writ, then to court,
swore to a debt of £ 28 he was indebted to
me, then to the water baliff and got the silver
oar sent on board of the Princess to take him,
and put him in prison for the debt; wWhen
the captainof the Princess saw the silver oar,
he would not deliver him up; for said he,
now he 1s in my chaige I cannot let him go
until you take him by habeas corpus, from
the king’s bench in London. Ithen went
to my attorney, asked his advice abougit—
he replicd, the habeas corpus will cost you
£ 45, beside other fees. . No matter said I,
take my affidavit and fend to London for osie.
That we :ﬂ"cacd. After the habeas corpus
writ came to Liverpool it was fcrved on the
captain of the Princess, and the man de
manded—he rephied, he was willing’ to give
him up as soon as he had received an answer
from the admiralty office Judge my trou
ble, the th'p being ready for sea, I bcgtd the
shippers to spare me two_days to have his
Ainal clearance from Londdn ~ They grant.
ed my request; at the expiration of twd
days, the wind being fair, they insisted on
‘my failing er putting another -eaptain on
board, for the thip coutld not be detained any
longer . Finding no possibility of getting
him clear before my failing, 1 went to my
attorney, left him £ 198 to pay all expenccs,
and to get him clear as soon as poffible—
thien to Mr Breed, a 'gc,ntl';man‘ of Boften,
who had the goodness to take it in hand as
1 was obliged to [ail ; he bas promised toin
tereft himfelf in his behalf At the time Mr
Pitty was imprefled thcy had on board the
Princess between 30 and 40American mates
and seamen; two masters of Amectican ships
havc theit own brothers imprefled, and had
no profpec of getting them clear. T have
done all Icould for him before I left Liver
“pool, and have left the business with my
friends who will get him clear if poffible.~—
It 'was with regret [lefehim behind,
“A dreadful accident occurred at Liverpool
on the 11th Feb. at the Parith Chureh of St.
Nicholas, a few moments before divine ser
vice, the keyflone of the towet gave way,
and the N E. cotner thereof, comprifingthe -
N and E. walls, with the whole of the {pire
came dowti, and With a tremendous crath
-broke through the roof, falling along the
centre aisle, till it reached near the Commu- -
nion rails, and its fall, carrying with it the:
whoie peai of bells, the Wcft ‘gallery, the '
organ,'and clergyman’s reading desk, totally
demolished them Many of the congrega
‘tion were buried in the Xusm. -;_i,g.pf%hom
were dug out, dreadfully mangled, . .
. As Cadiz will ,‘ﬁ‘vbbib;y“‘?w%ﬂif the La(t
effect of gcﬁg‘:‘.m’w Spaniiards their ::‘ :
‘vaders, the description of that city, in the'
Preceding page, "*m,fmd’hwﬁmg
YA Aﬂßl‘ A g R
oS sy M. Jolep ! Sanders, to.
%!ﬁ%m T s} sl et Y X
by e D}gDo v . :
In Stratham, Mr. Jabez Lane, aged so. .
In this town Mr. Benjamin Bigelow. aged
87—Mrs. Jane Cotton, aged 89 —Mrs. Nut.
- ter, aged 64—a child of Mr. Dominick Pe
duzza, aged s m # ;
P4INTS & COLORS.
- Smith & Haven,
No 10 Merchant’s Row. Hawve for Sale,
l.ondon White Lead ‘ Pateat Yellow
do ground in Oil | Prussian Blue
Red and black Lead | Stone Yellow
Spruce Yellow } Rose Pink
Veaetian Red Litharge
Red, yellow & black ‘ Verdigrile
Spanith Brown . | Umber -
Paiats ground in oil | Vermillion
Whiting Lump Yellew
Copal Varnith ‘ Yellow Pink
Silver and Gold Leaf | White Vitriol
Linseed, Sperm, and Fith Oil :
Spirits Turpentine ; Black and Bright Var
nish ; Painters Brushes, Tools, Peacils
and Knives X
Also, 200 bbls. Tar, Pitch,
Turpentine and Rosin—a few bbls.
fuperfineand N. C. FLOUR.
250 M. BOARDS. _
A;)ril 17.
New-Hampllure Bank.
- ¥ l "HE Stockholders in the
4 New Hampfbire Bant, are hcrcby no
tified that the annual meeting,for the choice
of Dire&tors, will be held at the Bank on
Wednc{day the 25th instant, at three o’clock
P.M. . DANIEL R ROGERS, Cafbier.
Portsmouth, April 10,
ASYLUM: .
THE meimbers of the Pirtfmeuth
» Female Asylum, are hercby notified, that
their annual meeting for the choice of man
agers will be held at the Asylum, on the firft
Monday of May next, at half past three
O'clock P M at which time and place &
general and pun@ual attendance is requested.
April 17, 1810
e A b bSb 2 T
State of Newhamp'hire, Grafton [f.
NO_TICE is hereby given to the non-rc
fident proprictors and owners of land
in the town of BATH, in said county, who
bave not paid their taxes for the year 1809
—that so much of each of the following lota
will be fold at public vendue, at the dwel.
ling house of me the fubferiber, in faiz Bath;
.on the firft Monday of July next, at ten
o’clock A. M. as will pay said raxes together
with incidental charges, unless preveiited by
previous payment. s
8 »ov
8 O B 0 8
@R 8y 0w -
R d %o AR 8
i CM CM ¢cM CM
I/} Range of 100 acre lots, wefl of Ammancofic.
| 250 172 135 3 4635
BeedleFarm C 4 100 v
Jo calledyim- 35 100% 274 24106 463 275 4
proved 660 ) _
| 14100 344 27 6 9og
15100 344 27 6 93
Oiy B 1000 344 8 .6. 93
2d Rangedo. 3100 344 27 6 93
3dßange do 13 100 344 27 6 g 3
i 16 100 344 37 6 93
w£ % }2B 10 344 27 6 93
ts Range : .
2d. Rangedo 31 75 257 203 45 697
60 acre lots) £
belenging to& 1 6o 20 162 36 558
4th rangeof f 2 60 20 3162 36 558
ICOacre Iot:J P 4
1f? Range 60 acre lots, W ¢ff division
2 60 20 162 36 558
19 60 20 162 36 558
20 60 20 162 36 558
od Rangedo 430 10 8r 1812-9
14 60 29 162 363558
3d Range of 60 acre lots, Weft division
I 60 20 162 36 558
‘ 8 60 20 162 36 558
Ifißange of 100 acre lot:,Eaﬁ qummakog/ic south
erly balf of 15 50 172 335 3 465
1 Range of 60 acre lots, East qf,A'fhmanoe/g‘;
12 6c 20 - 162 36 558
2d Rangedo. 9 60 20 162 36 578
llx 60 20 162 36 558
3d Rangedo 8 60 20 162 36 558
4th Range do 215 § 4 9 139
5 00 %W 163 326 558
6 6o 20 162 36 558
6ib Rangedo 4 68 20 162 36 55 8
Governor's Farm 11§ 39 4 31t 69106 9
Common Land 223, 76 8 60 213 4207 3
. ANDREW wWQODS, Coﬁ‘c&oi‘.
~ Bath,March 3oth, 1810. 4
Money ! for Sale !
A' QUANTITY of Coos & Chefbire
* “& Maoncy for Sale at discount for Rock
ingham and Strafford Money.— Inguireoftbe
Liinter April 17.
Fresh Garden Seeds.
C. Peirce;
LT AS received part of his
: assortment of Fresh Garden Seeds,
the remaifider are on their way from the
celebrated Quaker Sceds-men in Conaedti
cut, and ase hourly expected, among which
is 2 great varicty of Early Peas and Beans,
and almoit every defeription of Staple or
Kitchen Gardén Scecs. ; -
- He bas also, 4
Eflence of Spruce for Beer,
by the gallon or less quantity s A
- Dr. Chamberlain’s Patent
Bilious Cordial in Jugs, at 6/9 and 9/ each
Wheaton,Deninfon & North
rop’scelebrated Jaunidice Bitters, 50 cents a
DOX,. : April 17
A Young Man withes a fit-
Watiou in a Store intown as a Crerk.
Enguire of the Printer - Aprillp.
'—"-.-’-f—»—-~——~‘ s “”W
FAST SERMONS,
: Mn. CHANNING’s Fast Sermotis, de-
Jiveredthe 5 inst, in Boston, for sale
at.C. PEIRCE'S Store. e e
Sl ÜBHE of Movtality,
& Gentlemen withing - for
enﬂ;&#gmﬁ@?a 5 of&*’::ifmﬂf for 1809,
‘will please to call at My Tappan's, gr
. Brown aud white
bt Irith Linens
+ Cotton Shirtings
' Dimities
Calicoes and Furni
. tures -
Book and jJaconmet
- Muslins
Fancy and Leno do
44, 98 and 6-4
- Cambrics
' Black farfoetted do
- Lace and Edgings
- Weound Wire
Sewing Silk & Twills
Shirt Moulds and
- Wires
FancyLuteftringßib
bons and Ferrets
Ivory Combs
Dark and light fancy
Ginghams
Cambri¢c do
Belt Nun’s Thread
Loandon Cotton Sew
ings
Black and whiteMil
linetts
, Fancy Cotton and
. Pullicat Hdkfs
. do Cambric do
Silk Hdkfs
Also, the following German Goods.
Crimson and rich color’d Silk Velvets
' Black Silk Velvet. _ .
t Silk Florentines and other rich Velvet Vefte
ings
S Ldngg and . Short, white and ‘coler’d Kid
Gloves - i :
Fadcy and Velvet Bindings all numbers
' Tapes and Bobbins do
' Many of the above goods are
in packages, and will be fold by the pack
age only—the refiduc in lots to accommos
date purchasers, Conditions liberal apgd
made known at the sale. : :
| SEWALL, SALISBURY & Co. :
- Sale will comthience each day
atg o'clock A.M. and 3 P.M. -
TIOMAS K. JONES & Co. Au&d's:,
Boston . April 14 18 0. . :
N OTICE is hereby given that the follows
ing PEWS will be fold at au&ion for
the taxes duc thereon, at the South Parish,
on the joth idft. if not paid before.
Pew No 36 Noag No 30 Mo 37
, 6% 13 § 16 3 12§
; 19 .53 57
By order of the Wardens of the Rarifp,
. BENJAMIN HOLMES jun, Conflable. ~
Portfmounth, April 17, 1810 _
Proposal. for publyfring by Subfeription,
A Candid Review
OF A PAMPHLET, ENTITLED
A CANDID REPLY.
' THE WHOLE BEING A
DOCTRINA L 'CONTROVERSY
: BETWEEN THE
¢ Hopkintonian and the Univerfalif?.
Begun on the part of the Univerfalift by E.
Paine and H. Batrov, and continued on.
. the part of the Hopkiutoniar by the Rev.
IsAac RoriNsoN, a..M. of Stoddard, N. H.
' And now further continued on the part of
. the Univerfalift, _‘ :
By HOSEA BALLOU, ’%f Portsmouth u.n.:
. BXerye Jay the way of the Lord is not e[g?‘u
t‘ : Wy Ezekiel,
' % How are the things of Efou Jearched out 7
‘Bow are bis bidden things fought up ! "~QObadiah
The velunie will cerdtain upwards of 206
pages duodecimo—will be printed on good
paper, with a fair type ; the price to sub
scribers {eventy-five cents neatly bound apd
lettered.—~The work will be put to prefe
immediately.—Subfeription papers must be
rcturned to W. Wegks, Portsmouth, N. H,
s TAKE NOTICE.
THE several Colleéors in
. & the County of York who have had
-a County Tax committed to them to collet,
- for the last year 1809—that the time is ex.
pired when the ‘whole was to have beert
~ paid into the treafury-~daily calls on it are
~ makiug for money, and. the two Courts he
~ing close at hand the last cent must come.
- The Grand Jurors bill for the year paftic
is presumed will be scoo dollars, and the
_other Jurors attending the two coarts must
all have their fees every max yoir will
cach one of yeu for himfelf call at my office
in York, on or before the 1 7th inft.—retura
. every order drawn ‘on,ydﬁjb;‘mfiu_ yart of
said, tax as cath-~pay in chmﬂ.m&ﬂ ind
fettle for the whole. ~We all have cxperien-
Sed che xit g, these fwgymﬁsmﬁg
horte and abroad, when Iying envy snd
~malice hoﬁh&&h’i oroad in the caech. -
. WILLIAM FROST, Tweefurer; .
- Nork ‘??ﬁ!ﬁw’% iy kG
+ SALES AT AUCTION.
“'"-'T_'“"’”—_'-—'—“.-’TT—"- TR LT
Thurlday next—ll o’clock,
On Drifco’s Wharf,
20 khds. good retailing Sugar;
20 pipes Vidonia Wine. =~
Terms liberal and made known at the sale.
) S. LARKIN, Auttioneer.
- April 1. , :
Saturday next—ll o’clock.
: Onv eBS ParR4DE.
28 chests Souchong,
4 ditto - Bohea, r
2 half ditto ditto ,
2 qr. do. Hyfon Skin ea’s.
x ditto Hyfon ] _
. The sale of the above is to close a con
cern, aod will be fold without reserve.
~ Terms made known at the sale.
‘ S. LARKIN, du@ioneer,
o April g, | -
M
On Tuesday next—l 2 o’clock,
. At the Bell Tavern,
1» q N excellent Mowing Field,
coataining about four and an half
#acres, on Janes’ Lane, nearland of Mr. Stacy
Hall. —Terms liberal, and made known at
' the faler L SAR Aus s
i . <oril 17, : : €y
Stock tn trade by Auction.
- | 'HE subscribers intending
. [to change their present line of busi
ness, wiit fell by Public Au&ion on Tucfday
and Wedne(day the 24th and 25th inst. ap
their Store, No. 16, Merchant’s” Row, the
whole of their valuable Stock in Trade,
confilting of the following articles, viz.
' Cotton Suspenders
I"Bed Ticks
| Men’s, women’s and
children’s Cotton
Hose i
' Blk. and colored
Worsted do
Patent Nankeeas
Wathington Stripes
l Shalloons = -
Bombazetts
Duroys and Ruflels
l Velveteens & Cords
Black Modes
Black and colored
' Florence Silks
Brown Cottons
Pound Pins 3
ii‘inc and Superfine
. Caflimeres
Fine and Superfine
l Broad Cleths
Pelifflc and common
‘ Flaonels
Rose Blankets .
Windsor Soap
l Writing and wrape
ping paper
Ink powder
I Blank Books :
| Bibles and Schoot
Books