The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1809-02-07 00:00:00, page 3

e e eet Rt
: ~ Forthe N. H. Gazevrre.
i In 108 1.-v_:ns; 11, are these words—
Lut forth thins band now, and touch all that be
Bath,and be will cus so thee to thy face
. By the biltory of Job we ‘are informed
that he was a man of great wealth and up
rightness, and was not inferior in virtue and
mcrit 1o any of his cotemporaries. The
grmd adversary of onr race denied the mer
its due to this charaeter, therctote aflerted.
that Jobb did not serve God for nought, shat
B2was in the enjoyment of all temporal
bicflings, which if deprived of, would prove
his fclfithnefs, bis deficiency in patience, and
caule him cven o curle his God. The
grcat.fuprcme knowing the integrity of Job,
permitied the enemy of God and man to
prove his virtuous principles, by the severe
vtrial of the deftrudtion of his substance, in
addition to mental and corporal afflictions ;
thus Job for a limited tinie wasin the pow
er of his greatelt foe, whd not only inge
nuoully deprived him of his wealth, and his
children, but aflicted his body with sharp
pains aad loathsome fores ; and was .aided
in his design by the assistance of his wife,
and unconfoling friends. Notwith{tanding,
Job experienced the dreadful ordeal of his
<ncmies, yet he held salt his integrity, and
finned not, but acknowledged the justice of
God in 21l his ways. Thus as a reward of
merit and an” encouragement to the per
formance of duty, God enlarged his poflef
fioas, and increased his bappinef(s far beyond
what he formerly enjoyed.—From the fore
going observations we are led to suppose
that man Kind are meritorious in a civil and
religious point of view, -in proportion to
their faithful performance of duty.
I {hall now endeavour to prove that the
political merits or philanthrophy of the A
aericans caa be affertained by their a&icns
only ; and those actions are rnade manifeft
by the trial of their principles.
We are conflrained to acknowledge that
their are two partics in our country, dis
tinguished by the names of Whigs and To
rics, or in other words Republicans and
Federalils. The former are real republi.
caiis, who wilh for equal liberty and the
happiness of their fellow men. The latter
arc federalifts who wish the few to tyran
nife a2nd govern the many, and to aggrandife
themfeives and families at the expence of
the community. The real situation of our
5 s . . - .
commercial affairs, is fully exprefied in the
following words, vjz.—* Great Britain fays,
if'you go to France, or her dependencies,
without 4 licence from her, your property
shall be hable to seizure and condemnation.
France fays if you have visited Britain, or
have been visited by a Briton, your vefiel
shall be hiable to seizure and confifcation.”
Now take the dependencigs and allies of
Frauce and Evgland, and what remains ?
Cur commerce 13 as completely blockaded
by their Decrees, as the port of Boston was
in the revolutionary war. And when gen
tlemen come forward and tell us, that our
ships are rotting in our poris, and the coun
try fuffering, and attribute this to the Em
bargo ; is it fair ? is it manly ? is it not an
aflertion materizily varient from our present
fitvation ? I call upon any man, Federalist,
Quid, or what d¢énomination he may be, to
aviwer whether 2befe decrees have not des
troyed our commerce ; and yet the deltruc
tion is imputed to the Embargo.
The Embargo is therefore evidently a
measure of neceflity, and its effeés are the
trial of the principles of our citizens. The
Federaliils atias Tories clamour against the
Embargo as the cause of our embarrafiment
in trade and the fall ofthe price of our
@roduce ; they care but little for the welfare
of'the people, provided they gain advanta
~ ges ; they have given evideace of a disposi
tion to divide the U, States, and revolt from
the general government, in hopes by such
~ an event to ingratiate themselves with the
British and acquire more property. The
Whigs are of a different opinion, they con
ceive adivifion of the States would termi
_ mate in the deftrution of our government,
and cventually we should b: reduced as
colonies to foreign nations ; that the cause
of our troubles are the unrighteous Laws of
England and France; that the Embargo
was a wife mealure, #he necessary offect of this
saufe, which has saved to our citizens the
immense sum of onebundred milliins of doilars,
which otherwise would now be in the pof
fcfhion of the belligerent powers, and be
employed as a powerful engine to further
impositions, and a difgraceful settlement
with those nations. The . Whig pasty are
~ also of opinion, that the Embargo has saved
- from bankruptcy, a large portion of those
commercial Tories throughout the Union ;
ghat the turpitude of their hearts,and their
ingratitude in oppufing the government, are
" the "sole cause of the continuance of the
Embargo to the present day, and should
there be War between the U. States and the
Belligerent powers, the instrumentality will
_ attach tothofe mea, and they alone will be
refpoanfible for the evil consequences issuing
therefrom. : : :
Were they honest men they could not
refrain from acknowledging their convic
tion of the beneficial effects resulting from
g the wildom of our administration, Ihe be-
F. lief of the governments of England and
" France, with regard to the merits of the A
. tnericans, are not difimilar to that of Ba
tan of old with refpec to the virtues of
'"Job; they presume that gold is our God,
‘and that every principle of national honor
is subservient to private interelt ; therefore
they vociferate * put forth thy hand now,
and touch the ‘property of the Americans
and they will fucrifice their priqc:_plca anfl
curse their gavernment. Admitting this
hypothesis thould be the criterion of Amer
~ican patriotifin, yet thofc e¢pemies to cur
political ‘lfrael_»_arcv_'%eatiy ldcc;ivtd,',asz
their cndeavors to destroy our government
‘will be attended with no better success than
. the nefarious plans of Satan with the holy
- man of God in the land of Uz, Foreign
‘ enemies may walte much of our substance,
~ aud occalign a suspension of trade tor a lio
fted time ; they may allo, to proniote their
skl xfigen hoid out Alurcrdats 0 oo
torics, and prove their total want of philan
theophy they may check the ardoyr of
deketwatin whigs, 30d prove the degrees of
;ﬁéﬂﬁ%wm“‘
SN LRy W) e img eXor
e SV SRE YO LNEpN &,« $E Pl ivAL s
o numerg - 0 secure our confhtution and
“§ 5 POl \{‘ %}3 Vg %;%:‘ LR
CEen A @ilE LG AVlTClmasic AIPNs. A NDE Or=-
LSI el s SRR *?@% liel g
"’%vg«%'?*fiﬁa“& e Mi*%xﬁﬁx' ¢
R et i W*;”*"“Fi»ffg“‘ s¥ugy
%:;z‘ tm ‘35.',"”‘ ~A Lo - :*:'};gﬁf‘: 'ﬁf.’-i“vf‘ N *’(« ‘}"3’" E I*%g ‘ ’rw;l‘; f?
R B s o Loy :zw*"“‘*; R
porkinies ; § thatl therefore briefly improve
the subject. We ought iy brethrents
bring to our reeolletion the therties of
- God to Job in his'afflictions, and after the
trial of his faith, and his repeated promises
to atd all his servants that will eflay to per
form what they conceive to be right. Our
- duty to our country and to our God, is to
stand faft in the liberties in which we have
- been made frecif need be that principles
are to be fully proved, the whigs will cheet
fully fuffer the extreme of privations, even
to martyrdom, i the defence of our pofiti
- cal ark.—By such sentiments we shall secure -
to our posterity unimpaired, those invalua
~ ble civil and religious blessings that we now
enjoy.. Let us my brethren unite in oppo
fitior to those men who. with to divide the
- goverument, promote Rebellion, and an al
liance with the Britith nation. Such men
- arc encmies to our peace, and deserve not
~toremain in our land; let us support the
- laws ‘of our country with honor' and forti
tuae, and compel the disobedient to a’¢din<
pliance therewith. ' 'The time is now come
for the trial of our political principleininage -
tivity and supineness is a species of treafdn,
- 2nd difgraceful to asy citizen. Every man
mul be made to declare himfelf a friend ‘or
i foe’; our country at this important crisis,
- demands, « choose you this day whom you
- will serve.” If you are on the Lord®fide -
- make it manifeft ; but if yov are against the
Lord and your country, declare it. The
' whigs have only to persevere in their duty
-~ a hetle longer, 2nd success will reward their
- efforts, they will rife paramount to all their
| political~difficuitics ; forcign foes will be
: gompelled from neceflity to eomply with’
the reasonable demands of our govermthent,-
we shall then have commerce on fair princi- |
~ ples and fit down upder-oug vines and fig .
' ‘trees, having noneé to make us #fraid. i
| . UPSILON.
; Would it not be well for those Clergys
e ————g, Y,
~ men who are in the habit of rouching upon
~ national concerns in their prayers, to'
; Sedition, Conspiracy and Rebellion,
adopt the churchman’s formula,* From ALL
ILo s JDeßlßlmenth. -o A
GOOD LORD, DELIVER US.” - e
i —————————— S
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1809. "
i From Wafbington, Fan. 28.
' The equipment of the frigates, the forti
~ fication bill, the bill for raising jo,ooc ve
' Junteers, and Meflrs Nicholas and Bacon’s
-resolutions are all indicative of the deter--
~ mination of Congress, to maintain the rights
~ (commercial and territorial) of the nation.
- It remains :0 be seen whether the opposition
~ will not, as usual thwart and perplex “the.
consummation of the {fyftem of measures for
- which the embargo is now evidently about
~ to be changed. The opposition has certainly
! been mainly instrumental in protraiting
| these energetic measures till this late period,
It is time for them to relinquish their schemes
of procrastination and fuffer the majority to
“move on with more rapidity.
WaASHINGTON. JAN. 27, |
ot ARMED MERGH%(VTMEN.
~ Mr. Bacon, in the Houfé of Reerefcntﬁ
tives, proposed the following resolution :
- Refolwed, That provision ought to be made..
by law, from gpd after the
day of next, for authorifing the
commarnders and crews of merchant veflels
\ of the U. S.owned wholly by a citizen or
. citizens thereof, to gppolc and.defend a
{ gainlt any search, restraint or seizure which
¢ shall be attempted upon such vefiel, or upon
' any other veficl owned as aforcihidfby the
! commander or crew of any armed veffcl
i failing under French or Britith colors, or
- a&ing, or pretending to a&, by or under
i the authority of the French or British gov-+
| ernments; and to repel by force any as
: “faulvor hostility which {hﬁﬂ'gc made or com
. mitted on the part of such French or Britith
| veflely pursuing ‘fuch attémpts—and to
- fubduc and capture the {ame, to retake any
veflel owned as aforefaid which may have
been captured b¥ any veflel failing under
” French or Britifif colors, ot a&ing, or pre-
tending to act, by or under authority from"
-the French or British governments, s
'The said resolution was read and referred to
the committee 6f the whole house to whom
was committed on the 24th inst. a resolution
‘propofed by Mr. Nicholas, relative to a
repeal of the embargo laws, and the refum-.
ing, maintaining and defending the naviga.,
tion of the high seas against any pation or
nations; having in force edicls, orders ot
'~ decrees, violating the lawful commerce and
- neutral rights of the United States. ,
- Mr. Otis, secretary of the senate informs
ed the house that the senate had agreed to
the amendnients to their bill relative to the
fitting out the frigates &c. and that the
bill is uow a law, all to the president’s sig
nature, : ,| —— _
o FORTIFICATIONS.
' A bill, entitled an a& making appropria
{ tions to complcte the fortifications com
l meuced for the security of the sea port
. towns and harbours of the U. States, and
' to'defray the expence of deepening and
~‘extending to the Mifliflippi, the canal of
. ' Carondeict, wWas read the third time and
e R
| o ~ FRIGATES L
1 The bill from the lenate relative to fitting
. out the frigates, &c. as° modified ycfterday
.~ Was read a third time and pafled--yeas 102
~enays 23, ; i
GoverNor’s Seeecm.--It is With the
grcatcﬂfatlsfa&iqn that we call the attention
. of the public to the ‘patriotic ahd truly
| republican Seercu of His Honor Levi
Lincorn, Esq. Lieut. Governor of Mafla
chufetts. Theable view there taken of the
perilous situation of odr country, and the
courle to be pursued to avert the dangers
which threaten it mufl be highly pleafiog to
cvery advocate for the prosperity of his
~country. The firm and decided language
“of this inflexible Republican, we are confi
] 'dcn‘_t, w;'l) have a tendency to. ap’pal “the
projets of fadlion, and to- palsy. the arm
whichisattempred to be raised to overthrow
| the Governinent and fever the Union.- The
! datk plans of midnight juntoes, and ‘the
. alpiring wishes of restless pagtizans, wall be
. annihilated. We trust the people 6f New
Epglandare yet superior to the machinations
| ‘oftheir cucmjes, -/t LeL o G
{ - IT.mult be bighiy ‘gratifying to
07 e B BEIR AR OBT! Bl e
| fdch an immense majority of his fel.
| low citizens approbate his admibif.
gﬁ‘ e, his bosom friend ‘and copatriot,
R el R IWOe NL R
Mr. MADISON, by more than TWO
! THII f*’f " the ol et %W’* got
eL R et R g
Dy iivanlinth s e Lonte Sraßvian o VTR
COMMUNICATION.
(« It is worthy of serious consideration,
whether our State Government has fuip
ported the General Government in the
measures it has adopted, to prelerve the
Prace and InpepeNDENCE Of the United.
States ; and if it has, whetlier the People of
New-Hampshire will not be disposed to
continue such a government. It cannot be
«denied, that in this State, the Governor and
both branches of the Legislature, have man
yifefted a firong and ardent difpefition to fe
. ¢lire to themselves, their constituents and
posterity the bleflings earntd bythe toil and
} blood of their fathers, and. Bmga*}hcd by
~ﬂgm as a rich inberitance j-~mokto be bar
“teYed for ¢ filthy lucre 3~ —not to-be fold for
T mess of potage 3 net to be exchanged for
-the crumbs of commerce, which Great Britain
. may think proper to ficw on the* nign
~way or NATIONS.” It cannot be denied
that they have firove by every means'in
their power, to counterad the machinations
by which a vile Funto has succeeded in de
. ceiving and misleading many of the honest
yeomanry of our country from %corré&
path of national honor and patfiotifm, tc
become the dupes of Britith partizans.
- Fa&s shew this. Ihe firft session of the Le
gillature after the Embargo law was pafled,
- an address was made by beoth houses to the
dent ; in which they ‘cxprefled their
“decided and unqualified approbation of the
effort to maintain the Peace, the Honor and
. the Independence of the United States. In
*September, his Excelleacy the Governor, in
consequence of the falfchoods which the
minions of the Efex Yunto” had propa
gated throughotit the State, concerning him ;
saw fit to “ eflablifb truth,” and publickly de
clare his opinion of the wife and prudent
measures of the General Government. In
his Excellency’s proclamation for thankf
.g}l}ving,"the fame sentiment is repeated. At
Bhe opening of the November feflion, his
gxcellency and both houses renewed their
applause of- a virtuous Adminifiration,
calumpiated and abufdd with all Ihe bitter
: nefs and virulence of party {pirit.
~ Itis to be remembered, that all this zeal
ous and abundant acrimony with which the
Embargo laws have been treated, criginates
in the apfurd idea that they are PERPETUAL,
and that the “ ProrLe” cannot be rid of
_them until they can persuade those who
made them to repeal them. Who made the
embargs laws ? The People of the United
States. By whom gre they continued ? By
the Peopie of the United States. Who will
remove them ? The People of the United
| States——FREE,SOVEREIGN & INDEPENRENT.
‘Mot to be controuled by fireign tyrants+-Not
to be intimidated by domeflic traitors. The
. Prorry, when it comports with the truz boor
and interefi of the Nation will raise the
Embargo : not for the bare purpose of pur
chasing a paltry commerce, by paying a vile
tribute : but in a manly struggle to aflert
their rights and avenge their insulted and
.gnjured country.
" Asanindividual T {hall offer no opinion.
The public will has been fairly and fully
exprefled by the ele@ions throughput the
United States. The public approbation of
the measures of Government is decisive.
The minority must submit or the social com
pm is destroyed. Laws constitutionally
made, mult be enforced ; or the American
nation will become the {port of faction.
; By 1 ROCKINGHADM.
. & Canning’s Lettcr,
This new-born brat, which the oppefition
have lately uthered into existence, turns out
not to be-of {purious birth~-but is,as ap
pears by the following Extra& of a letter
from our Correspondent at the feat of gov
ernment, the lcgitimate foffspring of that
hell born spirit of malice and mifchief by
which the British Ministry are auated in
every measure they adopt in relation to this
country, In afuture number we shall give
the President’s Meflage entire; when, wé
are much mistaken, if it will not be seen,
that Piubney has once more handfonmcly
detected and exposed the mean guibbling,
and prevaricating rafcality of the Britith
minister, 'We have rarely seen even'a pet
tifogger in our courts of Justice, poflefled of
less dignity of mind, than Geerge Cananing,
the chief Diplomatist of the puissant mon
archy of Great Britain ! {Albany Reg.
Esxtra®? of a latter from Walhington,
dated Fanuary 17, 188 w
~, **The late letter alcribed to Contdling is
indoubtedly geouioe: 1t came aver with
Pinknev’s dispatches, and was i the hands
- of the Secretary of State when. Congress -
set in Navember, But was withheld, for
the purpose of waiting the arrival of Pick:
- ney’saeply to iti The reason why Pink.
ney's aoiwer did not come io thefame dil
patch with Caoning’s note, Is, that the note
was raceived the very day the meflenger left
- London for America, and befarc the A«
inerican minister could poifibly wiite any
oblervaticns on its cootents. Under these
cifcimfiances the President keptback Can
-nivg’s impudent billet, votil Pinkney could
be heard iu veply toiv. ~ After the arrival
~of Pickney’s answer lately, the Prefideat
thought peither obe nor the ﬁh‘qg of the
“letrers important eoough 1o be ihade the
fubje& of a mellage ; until Cabning’s pers
‘formance came Out alone in ,I;"oﬁonf;.). I
fhou'd cooje&lurk dtiobe its [.prmﬂﬁfﬁ 3
would be tharit wes printed thus by Can
-ning'ssowa procurement ; and evidently
for the purpose of d»ﬂnawtﬁg«dhmg
qu' ms% 6;;«' ‘country. X 0 coryell
this_partial and errovcous impression, a .
. % ey T
AT SRt ke
g*@"fif%% il
Paiviotic Nemsnations: |
His Excellency JOHN LANGDON
will be supported as candidate for
Gaovernor, For the year 180 q.
The Hon, Samuer Berr will be {upport
ed as Counfellor for Hillfborough.
- Ewrjan Hacr, Efg. as Counfellor for
Rockingham.
Ricuarp Dame, Efg. as Counfellor for
Strafford. o RN
In District N® 3. Dr. Jostam Bartier,
of Stratham, will be supported as candidate
for Senatcr. afo £ L 8
In DiftriCt N© 4, Joun BaadLev, Esq, of
Concord, will be fopperted. : _
In District N° 5. BrAwp PLUMER, Elq. of
Milton, will be supported. i /
In Diltrict N© 6. NaTtnanirL SHANNON,
Esq. of Moultonborough, will be supported,
gl o SR PR
o Fhe Jaks beics Jrim Spati, Bheineh
via Engl:md, slate, the firuation as affairs
very urfaverable Jor that country. The
Spavifh arms, though avielded, bravely,
are in tle hands of but a [mall part
of the population ; the conflifling par- "
ties and divisions in péfir conneils bave,
it appears, /falfcan'qu,red the kingdom 3
reinforcements are, from fame . cause,
withbeld. No avcounts are received of
jary Spanill; forces equal ts the. demands ;
of. the country, raising. for its' defince s
Spain, awhich-is said to have 1400,000"
mén capable, of bearing aryis, inthe'
bard ﬂfug,bte\ﬁg,gile: in* the middle of
Lovember nwith “the French, brought o
the field bat twenty five thousand, Those .
pesple bave got tived of fiohting for a
king awho has attempted to poison bis i
Satber, and had the'nseabnefs to run ins
to @ French trap ; or for the English
goverrnmént who bave jufl returned frome
Shedding the blood of their peaceabls |
countrymen at Buenos Ayres. Bona- |
parté was [aid to be in Spain with poav- |
erful forces the 17th November. - Portu- i
galy from divisions; ba;s fallen égain be
neath the power of this feourge of kings.
LR ELE EMBAKGO TELLS.
Extral? of a letter ﬁ-or::},i'verpool, (N. S. ) dated”
. Fan. Iff, 1800,
“ Your embargd is severely felt here—
We shall be deprived of BrEAD Guring the
present winter. All our flour has been con
sumed, and we have no hopes of receiving
‘a supply. The people have attributed their
difirefles to the British government, They
are fatisfied that the measures of your gov
crnment are in support of your just rights,
and therr are hundreds here] ready to emi
grate'to the United States if"they poficfled
the means.” : .
[The authenticity of the above cannot be
doubted for a moment.. Itis well known,
that every barrel. of flour which reached
Nova Scotia through our #raiters at Pafla
mgquody, was cagerly bought up by the
Welt India agents and shipped for the
islands—thus, lleaving the inhabitants of a
bleak,aud barren foil the choice of ftarv- ;
ing or of emigrating to a more hospitable
climate. ] \
v The WEATHER. |
- For ten years, we have not experi- |
enced /o long a {eries of uninterrupted Cold.
- During Ihe month of Jaowary the Ther. |
mometer pever rose so high- as 34 degrees |
at sunrise, but opce, - i b ‘
Oneeit was g degrees below o—twice two
aliove o—once 4 ditto—twelve tithes from 6
1013 above: Al the other-days in january
it was from 14 to e¢ above p, except rhe: '
-od, the goth and 28d; when it Bood at 26,
34, and 32. - Our readers will remember
that g 2 degre®s is a freczing point ; aod all -
‘below ga is extreme cold. Alihough there
has not been so moch Saoow fallen 25 in
some former winlers, yei there his been
_tolerably good flaying from Chriflmasta the
- time, into the interior of this State 3
Kot the moﬁ'f.m_!v-'h‘."' flaying has been very
good. So farthe winter has pafled withouy .
a thew, which is cg;t.ﬁéxiiqj;y.‘.’f It snowed
Gy dusingobe mooth of Jiowary. L
o N Extra& from C. Peiree’s Meteorolsgical
Lxtracl of aleiter from Si. Croix, dated
the 30th Nov. 18¢8.
“ We are all in anxicty heve for the event
of your Embargo. If continned, it will be
ruinous to this as weil as évery other island
depending on you for lumber. ~ One third of
the cftates have not materials in the lumber
way. lam now delivering pitch pine fcant
ling to be converted into ftaves. [ hope soon
to fee the American color again in our har
bor. Prices quoted, viz.
Flour per. cargo 21 to 22 dollars, by retail
25 to 30, -
Prime Beef 14 doilars.
Pork, 26 to 40 do.
Candles, 8 bitts or 64 &s per Ib.
~ The moment a Division of .the States
commences, will be the signal for adivifion
of every thing. 'There will be no end to di
vision, after the rocfin is rung. If Stated
separate from State, County will separate
from County ; town, from town, and man
from man. : 3o :
~Who is prepared for this ? Who can tell
the coofequence of those INCENPIARY MEA
sUrRes, which certain ‘high flying diforgani
zers in Boston, are endeavoring, madly in
deavoring, to urge upon their fellow. coun
trymen ? [ Democrat. -
Divide, delay, and conquer,,was the devil’s
maxim from the beginning ; it is {o zéw, and
will continue tethe end. '
i () S () . () g
Meffis. Printers— . ‘
Please to give the following a place
in your Gazette. _,
AS a diversity df opinion prevails with
the Inkabitents of the county of ‘Lockingapm
respelling a suitable place for heeping the
office of REGISTER OF DEEDS, to ac
commodate the public —As the candidate is
notw locked for by the Voter, who happens to
reside in the place he judges moss proper, not
the one be eftcems-the befi guaiified for the
office — And as it appears that if the office
Should be located by authority, the only en.
quiry with the voters would be, which can
didate is the most capable, honest, and fuilc
ble € and that person whe shall be cfiecmed
(by the major part cf the voters of the coun
ty ) the befi qualifizd to discharge the duties
%be office would probably be elefled. 1t is
iberefore recommended to all the feleGimen of
thetomns in this county, to insert in their re-
Jpellive warrants for their annual meetings
the following article : %STo Jee if the voters
wi!l authorife and requiff their Reprefenta
tzve tothe General Court, at their convention
in June next, to take into consideration and
agree on a totunm they or the major part of
liﬂn may believe (all circumflances com
4der‘e'd ) the most proper for the office for
egifiering of Deeds—and to notify the clerk
of ithe Court of Common Pleas thereof, at a
place so agreed upom and dqﬁ%nand,\.t&e
office 35 to be holden after the Auguf ensuing,
until altered by authority.” =
. Submitled to the inkabitants of the
~ County of Rockingham, by their friend and
’ Fellow-Citizen. wE o Sl
t ’ 5 23 w
&5 T with pleafife W 2 SDESUSIE
i e company of Cavalry attachtd to 3
35th repiment of [ufafitry in thxs Stfnt;,con..
manded Ly Captain T.C Diawrporn, bave
volunteered their fetvices to government as
part of the quota of 100,000 men ; and have
been acecpted by the commandipg officer of
the Ift Brigade. = |
BHI of Mortality for 1808, -
- PorrsmuvTH contains about 7000 inhaha
itants, the whole number of Deaths the lafk
“year are 168—Births 275~ Marriages 56.
Q'*O&xucmcn wifbing for further particulars
- wiil ‘pleafesto \call at Peirce or Tappan’s
bookstore and ‘reccive DoftorSrarping’s
apnuabbill, o L% 0
MARRIEDJ-At Greeihand, Captain
Enoca G. Parrort to Mils Susann Nan
"ParkEr, both of this town, T
R s e S et
DIED}—At Kittery, (Mr. Monfier Fares,
aged ‘27.—A faithful, industrious, ‘enter
prizing man, who has been employed for
many. years in driviag a stage from Ports
mouth to Pertland, ' . ‘
In this town, Mrs. Moses, wife of Mri-
Thomas Moses. “
00, 7 CAUCTION & 7 s
Poflponed gn account of the Weather.
Gl RNI
On Saturday next,—i2 ¢*clock,
In front “of the Subscriber’s Store,
1 Ve ls ; '
20 caelts Sottohong, Yoo i
3, do. H)'f()_ny 2
3 do. Youag Hyfon, &
_do. Hyfon Ski AR
4 do. Hyfon Skin, >
3 small boxes Young '
“Hyfon, and 4 quarter | & (
Chelis Bohea et i J m
Alfo—l3 kegs Fig Tobacco ;
5 quintals Cod Fith;
4 bbls. best retailing Sugars, and some
other articles. SB. LARKIN, Aué,
I'ebruary 7, 2809. g
A few Pieces of Elegant
I I"RENCH - CAMBRICK,—-For
sale b ' : '
7 Fohn F. Parrott,
. Also, Exchange on New-York.
‘ - February 7, 1809.
New Sweet Flour.
EDWARD PARRY,
Has just received, A
1 so Bbls. Superfine FLOUR
of an excellent quality, made partic
ularly for private use—which arefor
{ale at his fore in Market-fireet.
For falz by WILLIAM HILL,
No. 7, Merchants Row,—A freth supply of
Spanish CIGARS,
warranted of the firt quality, per quantity,
box‘or ret3il.—A4o, _ !
30 chests of a superior quality
- Souchong TEA,
Bales of Upland CQTTON,
Tierces of RICE, and other articles in the
Weft India line as usual, per Wholesale on
IRRRRRE. . 'P’o?:{]_'uiéi?ﬁ", February 7.
ODE on Spain, Commerce &
Freedom, by Robert Treat Paine,jr—jult re=
ceived and for sale at C PEIRCE’s Book=
store, pmce 9d. Port{mouth, Feb. 7.
90 BE LET, A -
Brick Store and 4@ Shop,
in Penhallow ftreet,—A Store on the
Long whanf, and an Office oppofitethe brick
maueet, Also for sale afew . -
House and Store Lots, on 2
long credit, at reasonable prices—Enquire
s, Daniel Austin.
£ e S
OO
J2OR sale an excellent COW and
l CALTF, enquire of the Printers.
February 7, 180g9. 5
STATE er NEW-HAMPSHIRE.
PUBLIC-No"ticc is hereby given, that the
Seletmen of ELLSWORTH, in behalf
of said town, have petitioned the General
Court, reprefeating, that the inhabitdats of
said Ellsworth are but few in number, and.
live remote from cach other, in such a man
ner, it is very burdensome to the inhabitants
to make and keep paflable the roads in said
town. R :
They therefore pray, that a tax of two
cents 'on'each acre of land in f{aid Ellsworth,
pubiic rights excepted, for the term of two
years, for the sole pburpofc of making and re=
pairing Roads and Bridges in said town.
| ,Onpx_a.gnj that the petitioners be heard
upon th;l_r petition before the General Court
on the firlt Tuesday of their next feflion,
and that the petitioners canfe that the sub
stance of the petition and order of Court
tfle_rcon,;bc publifhied three weeks fucceflive
ly in the New Hampthire Gazette, the lafk
publication of which, to be fix weeks prior
to said day of hearing, that any person or
persons may then appear and shew cause, if
any they have, why tHe prayer thereof may’
ok o R RS R
o Attest, JOHN A, HARPER,
L - Glerk of the Senate.
_ Concord, Dee. 9thy 1808, v ¢ e g
State of Nm“*{/bir¢,= Hillfborough ff-
JN OTICE is here g ﬁlyen‘ to the non-refi
-4 N dent owners.of land in the town of
ERADFORD, in. St 2 s i
Ough, who have hot paid their highway,
"‘W*ﬁwﬂ’““@m{‘? ol g
‘year 1808—that olefs they pay the fame.
1o me the fubfcriberjon or before the twen.
‘ticth day of April next, so much of theit
land,as will pay said taxes withincidental
“char ges, wil ﬁf&mig public vendue, "at
the house of *M%ﬁweywﬁ%
"”‘?W'“%h m*'ﬁfﬁ%w& N -»%:{
V‘g”* :§ST e eTI
S eF O R RGP
et R R K R G
R @@,&% R e
R S TR e RN
Riek'd Wikl s e adll
g US4 300 X IS4O 253 110 334
(Falpied LR LT