The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-08-14 00:00:00, page 3

g Irier —liis generanus leaity tothole who mzyj
chadce to offcad bim, wiile bis debtars—Nhis -
blapd end engaging masaers—<his readiness -
to forgive thole who have wantoaly injured
him —his care to avoid dll vexativar litigation, .
even though his valuable l'if,g" en--
dangered by the carelelane(= of #icked men
—form such a driltiant conflellation of wirtues,
as totally to eclipse the faiar glory “of ALL
the worthy men who have gone before him.
As T have unwittingly off:nded &is bonor, 1
cannot forbear thus publicly expressing my
rontrition, by bestowing this small ributeto
his #ranfiendant merit, as the only evidence I
- dare offer of my biphefleem and very profound
weneration. % ; EpiToßr.
COMMUNICATIONS - -
i "'"" 7 .
Public men, and public meafares,
are proper fubjséts of political difcul: |
fion.. All who are desirous of adting
corre@ly, will invelligate them with
candor and impartiality. Let us not
{uffer ourselves to” be *‘ravithed with
the whistling of a name ;” nor listen
to the senseless clatter of intercfted
puffers, who, conscious that the can
didates they recomménd do not pol
fefs the reqaifite qualifications, would
lead our judgment astray by drawing
our attention to circam{tances that are.
totally irrelative. Th g
Five‘men-dre to 'A%‘eleﬁed“t_ﬁ repré-"
sent this Raté in' Congress. liisa
duty which every citen owes to him
felf, his conatry, and posterity, to en- .
quire into the merits of the refpedive
candidates ; to weigh their public con
du& with the profeflions of those
friends and advocates who recommend
them; and decide independently.
The Republican candidates have.
never been honored with a feat in the
councils of the nation ; we are, there
fore, unable to determine their com
parative claims to a Ration of such
high importance ; but from the tal
ents, indultry, and application te bu..
finefs, which they have discovered, in
the legislature of this State, (of which
it is believed they have all at different
times beed members) we have a right
to augur, that they will not disgrace .
their conllituents, by f{upinenefs or in
adtion ; and from their known patri
otism, and civic virtnes, we are sure,
they will not misrepresent the feelings
and wishes of New Hampshire, by op-.
poﬁng the 'government‘,_in €Very mea- -
sure, wherein the honor and indepen- .
dence of the United States, comes. in
conta® with the capricious tyranny of
Brwall. T _ .
Three of the federal candidates are
now members of Congress, and the
other.two, are recommended, as men
of the fame kiiney. We can therefore,
easily form an opinion of their merits.
We can all recolle@ the ele®ion of
18c8, 'and the' promises and hopes,
that were then held out. The feder.
al ticket, at that time, w4s composed
-of men, fele@led with great care, from
the party that lays claim to “ a# 7he
talents”’ of. the State ; it was the pan.
acea with which all. the evils of the
body politic. were to be cured. .To.
obtain their ele@tion no effort was lelt
untried ; every nerve of the party
was cailed into aion ; detachments’
of runners from Massachusetts pervad
ed the Srate ; the roads groaned ua- 1
der the weight of iniquitious pamphiets
and handbills ; the most scandalous
falfehoods were circulated ; and those
bank-dire@ors whose nefarious, fwin
cling pra&ices, have since come to
light, to the ruin of thousands of in.
nocent indivig}la!s 3 werey, by their
overbearing and “oppreflive conds@
tovards ‘thofes who hdd" tranf-&ions
with them, mainly instrumental, in fe:
curing that {uccefs, which, to our eter: -
nal disgrace, has atithorifed the Brit
ith fagtion in Boston, to boast; tba’tj"’
they governed “the politics of New-
Hampthire, £2 ot EORe SO ‘
- _lf the ele@tors will take thefc cir- i
cumftances into consideration, and ex
amine the condu& of the fitting mem- |
bers, théy will not hesitate on whom |
to bestow their fuffrages. A little.
more than half. their time of service
kas elapsed, during which, two fecffions |
of Coggrefs bave been held’ At no |
period- of our political exiftence’ his
the fitgation of public affairs been
more gritical. © WFM have the Repre- .
fentatives from New: Hampshire done ? ¢
This is a queßion that every citizen i
should ask. - Let thofc arfwer, whoto |
put them into office, resorted to the. |
most virulent calumny and- abuse a
gainst the general government, and
those that would ‘ﬁlppﬁ!’t;aits in repell-:
ing forcign aggreflion, by fach means,
a 4 they oofiientiootly heleved to be |
moft’ efficacions. .If instead of puff-.
ing them for gpalities, which (if they |
?ﬁef»};aﬁm; no relation to their mer. |
ts as legislators, the federal writers”
‘would condescend to inform us where.
in thﬁanm been benefitted by’
the falents or exertions of their can
didates, we might, perhaps, be de
termined to fapport the ticket they
‘Zecommend. - 1f they fail in this, they .
‘cannot exped the People to vote for
men who have been weighed in the
i "fw%@%ﬁ‘g il ~_m" S S
:f;f“ i*"sy' s’. g}‘i‘ AV': , ;,,;
AL B, -
AR R LRI R o mvfmmﬁ%i
atevery pores . . e i
- It has been the constant aim of the
~republican administration to fix the’
commerce of the United States on a
“permanent and. lasting foundation.
Let us then bestow our fuffrages on
such men'as will yield them their
Aupport- A CRAFISMAN.
by o e X 1
LG e RARREReE s
. Hearing 'much said of “the rabble.” of
“late I was led to inquiré after the origin aad
meamng of the word. - Johnson gives the
- following account of it - “Rabble: (feom ra
bula, Latin) a tumultuous crozvd ;an -assembly
“as low people™ “This word is often 'wrong- -
1y applied to the commun people, who are by .
R 0 thcans the tumvifuous nor thelow' They
are the most peaceable and the . highest in*
rank - Who appoint men. to office:? ‘The '
common_people, . Who are the men to ehoofe
town officers ! The comwion people, Who
_choofe men to compofethe General Court ? J
“The common people’ ~Who choose the Gover.
_por®Lieutanent-Governor, - &e. ¥ The com’.
_mon people.. Who choose the members' of
“Congress ! The common pecple, “Whq ehoofe -
the Electors of Prefideyt, &e ? The common
‘people. Whorare'the men that cultivate the ©
“earth ¥ The common people. Who arc the
ek bt il g e N S
1 .l,i&copq»iﬁ#bﬁ; What ciafs'of men sit
. that plow the occan, cross the great waters,
" garry our produce to diffcrcat parts of the '
Lo thy Mecianics of Forisinsiih.
A writer in the lalt Oracle has addrefied
ou with a profefled view. of removing from_
your. fiinds cerrain prejudices, which ate
fuppoled to exist; but with.a real defigd, to
mfafe into them the malt degrading: fenti
meots, and induce you to believe that you
are mere cyphers in the political scale ;—a
fet_of ‘depender. beings, it only, to be the
infiruments. of carrjing into cfic, the an’
ti republican plans of the £fex Funts. From
‘h"; l_’mfound wtiter, we learn that the bady.
P"‘?tlc 18 divided 'into four clafles, of which
the “}","hant,, is of the greatcf?; and the me
chaaic, of the least, amporrance ;—that
wheaever the merchant is prosperous, * the
meebanic receives o share of bis -profits )=
that the ‘merchants {yeod fouls /) build ships,
{lores, and houses, for no other reason, than
to employ the mechanics. And then, they
are [o ckaritable, so renerous and prompt
that they never dispute nor higgle about
payiag @ bill ;. they fell their goods without
'Pl'Oﬁ‘ and « ,iwfﬂ"t tleir meychandize [reely to.
affil their fellow men’® 1- Sweet fouls ! gen
erous merchants ! Happy mechagics !
. Pafling over the erroneous, and . inflated
-crudities of this writer, I _{hall merely ob
ferve,that not only acebrding te the tenets
of the béft informed authors on political
cconomy, but, agreably to the diCtates of
common_ sense, the agricultural and man
ufactaring, are the only productive ‘clafles;
‘and all the others are dependent on them,
“Neither the:merchants, nor any other class
in the: communiry,.can exist, without the
‘farthte dttd mechanic. It is neceflary that
you thould know your consequence in socie
ty. aad miaintain your rights, against the o
pen attaeks, or insidious wiles, of those who
are aiming to destroy them. » e
~ - You are told that prejudices exilt against
the merehants. This is not corre&. No
-preconceived opifiion has bech formed. The
-ridiculous story of Ihe Englith nobles, and
town mecting harrangue, are intended .to
lead you astray from the troe cause of all
the difficulties that have arisen. Icis true
that a certain anglo-federal writer, publish
ed a pamphlet some four or five years 2go,
in which he exclaimed ;=-¢ spare meg, for
heavens fake spare me, from thé ennobled
Jew of the alley” And this exprcilion
may have been quoted, to expose to ridicule
the-thu fhroom pretensions of those wha al
{ume an unbecoming degree of consequence
and would lord it over their fellow citizens,
But this is remote from the maian point.,
The federal merchiants of this town have
formed a ' determination to flarve -you
into obedience to their will. It is asserted;
and 1 believe with truth, that the monlirous
plan has been conceived ;—that 2 ‘combina
tion has been formed ;--nct to lower your
wages ; that, would be 2. comparitively trif -
ling offence : but firip you of your privi.
ledge—your right of f{uffrage-—the’ boon
obtained by the blood of martyred heroes
and handed down unfulled from your fa
thers :—to degrade you below the vericft
slave that crg& the earth : —~and to com
pel every mechanic and labonrer to vote
‘according to the direction of his employer !
Let this system be carried into execution,
and your liberties are at anend. Your fa
thers have fought angd bled in vain. Butit
shall not be. No; by the manes of our gal
lant townsmen, who offered up their Jives
a facrifice to abtain the independece of their
country, and sealed it with their bicod, it
shall not be. . e B ;
And who are they that thus arro
gate the right, of-being your diéta
tors ! Are they renowned for wisdom ?
Have they trod the mazy paths of po
litical science ? Are they better in.
Tormed in the foreign relationg of our
country than yourselves ? or have
they a_more valuablg stake in society ?
1 boldly anfwer—~No. .- The mechan
ics, moré than any other set of men are.
deeply intérefted, in. having the com
merce of the country fixed on a per
manent and honorable basis.. The
Merchant, may enrich himfelf by the
natiopal degradation : and at the ex
piration, of the two or three years
( which will probably be consumed in
perfe&ting anew the colonial fyltem of
England, and ¢ cutting off our trade
nwith all parts of the world ) may
retire with an ampple fortune, ' and no
longer need those: { urces- of wealth,
which, by opposing the government,
and. advocating the eénemies of his
country, he has affiled in destroying.
But, the mechanic, who earns his
bread with the sweat of his brow, and
is contented and happy, ifhe can briog
the year abont, in decently. maintain
ing his family; édticating his children,
and laying up [omething for a rainyday ;
will fland 10 need of the fame com-.
merce ten.yeats hence, that he does
now ; and will look in vain to those
for support who have enriched them
selves v b 1: their country was bleeding -
. We find tlie following statement tnder the
ship news head of the Charleftén Courier
~of July 23 Itisafinkin ths gredt chain
of inlolence which charaderifes the general
~condu@ of Britith officers towards this
- country. Since G. Britain has set the ex
ample of refufing todelivep up deserters to
~ the U. States. she cannot blame the govern- -
- ment of this c‘o»untry for purfuinga similar
f conduc particularly where no treaty exists
- to warrant a contrary one. The fiving at
;» their vafortunare men who most probably
- were for years imprefled into the service,
- within a nentral territory,in order “to ap.
_prehend them, 1s a molt wantßd violating of .
- neutral rights which cannot be jaftificd by
_any pretence whatever, save that of ‘pre
~tedent. The condnét of the Americaa of-.
~ ficer in resenting the outrage is highly
~praife worthy if corre&ly stated — A merican
j “Op Wednesday last, a boat’s crew be
~longing to a Britith three masted fchdoner,
~lyingat Aaciia, deserted and - made for
‘Cumberiand Hfland, on the American fide
‘of the riverg—capt. Frificl of the Britith
government %;ig Plumper, also lying there,
Jnltantiy manned a 2 bhoat and jumped into
her, in pursuit of the deserters, Whea the .
boats” hat gotinto the American waters &
nea- to the thore thedeferterswere fired upon
by capt. Friffel sat the fame time 2 boat,
belonging to one of the U. States’ gun boats
lying necar the. spot, fied = upon the
Piumper’s boat, and the fire was returned
by captain Friffel ; the deserters however
reached Cumberiand and made off.© When
the crews of the American and Britith
‘ boats met upon the beach fome’ {evere Jan
guage paficd between capt. Friffcl and the
American licutenant, and. it was said the
boatswain of the Plimper was knocked
down by the latter officer. *s affair had
excited the avimofity of .both parties on
~that river, and it was feared that something
of a more serious nature might take place -
between thems o ¢ o 0 -
S 3J " : : e :., A‘M# : 1 5
ik 7 L PROM ALGIERS.
We learn, by letters from Algiers, dated
~ 7th -May, that the French Charge d'Affaires
_had had a di{pute with the Dey, relative to’
' a prize brought in there by a French priva
..teer ; that he had been ordered to quit the
'v.h.'cg‘cncy in 24 hours ; and had chartered and
“{ailed in an American, brig for Marferlies. -
The Dey conteived the quarrel merely ds
_perfonal between him and ‘the Charge d’Af"
faircs ; put it was supposed ?rapc_c.w,xmk_l*
-hot view it in that light. American affairs
“stood very well with this Regéncy ; ouran
- nuities were all E;d‘nz Row il S e
. _PORT OF PORTSMOUTH =
' WEDNESDAY, Aug. B.—ar. /bip
' Manning, Manning, from Boraviffa .
“with a full cargoof Salt.. Left at liﬂ.'?*‘vi
-avifia, July 2d: Jbip Fhomas Gordon..
Treadusll, Portfiouhe o Bratus,
Macey, New Tork. “do. Pomena, Stove,
" Neavburyport. ~Sloop. Elizas dHuntrefs,
"'d"f s from New r"""
" FRIDAY, 10,~{siled brig Venttss
Damrdll;, Deflerdras ™~ 00 0
. MONBAY 13 Arrived brig Fidelity,Dame,
58 days from Goutenburf - Left hip Eliza,
‘Green of New York, jul arived —June |
xéoﬂ‘mxtmﬁﬁmhfgkeﬂ“?’“‘é'?w
-minghany, of Portland from - Stockholm’
“bound o Hult with Convoy. . . .
. Juoe 28—Pissing throogl fhfﬁ"i&
e A Cmiiln hiny: 88l as g
g: &w* At
Rot ua LR e e M
‘Stephen Lacrabee;aged 7% .. o
VRO SRS N T LR A ee S i
Slobt, ventad b oot to Sifcent o 2
“matcs—and bring lime gold. fiivér, and ath -
er commoditics {riym every ~‘qua,ttA‘_; of the
Wworld ? The 72 people. -By vwhom are
“thevarionskinds o meehanical bufinels per
formed ? The rusoin people. By whom are
" our ports fartifies 2 Thc commor people. Wha
compose the mikitia, the boalwark’ against 4.
foreign invasion 3 and who: qucl! infurrecs
tions, within our, borders 21 he sommon Peo-
Ple. By whom is all the hatd aad ufcful |a
“bor perforaved ! The common Poople’ By
whom- are the sick, the blind, and the lame
supported ?By the commen pecple. How ace
the idle {upported ? By the.common people |
By whom are the priests supported in case?
The common fc?[e.‘ By whoﬁ are the law
yers éariched I‘hemamﬁ-o!p{eßy whom
are the merchaats made rich ! By the con.
fumers—the commion pesple. Fhrodgh whole
b nds do the garmcgs':i.'omc-;;;whieh aggrag
‘dize the rich, by which many think -them-
Afelves ahove all cxcepting a few ? The com.
mon people. On whom are a certain few the
molt depandant ? Oa rhofe"'izf" them the
molt delpifed—the common prople. Who are
the‘ Ribble ¥ Those who defpifcthe con.
mon feople, whom they call the rebblzyor fwis
nifb multitude ;~~thofe who raise tumaults, and
fer a whole neighborhond, or town, or cova
ty in an uproar, to gratify their pride, and
lawlels ambition ; who rebel against the best
government on-earth: whe work in the
dark, and employ others to aét for them be
i.ng athamed to be knawn z¢ the auvthors of
Anch abominable wickedae{ias they employ
‘others to comauit, 2 e PR
.~ Such men woul!d kcep the world in 4 con
{tant uproar, was it not for the common peo
ple ; and becanfe the great body of the peo
ple are bonorable, and ebove such low cod
dult —to save their charaders, they . theoth
er class, (in contempt !) ftite them * the rab
ble '’ Mien who, defpifé the common people,
are the tumultusus, the lowefl class of people on
earth, and oughr ever to be considered " the
Rabble *'—Herald of Gospel Liberty. i
The bare mention of the word
¢ Embarzo’ puts the poor federalifts
to thetorture —these confeience {mit
ten, political sinners, tremble” at the
enormity of their crimes and cannot
endufs to hear a name that has expol
ed their fhamelels inconsistencies j
their anti republican propensities ; and
their attachment to mother Britain.
- Though the Republicans may oc
cafionaliy raile the {pe@re of this
murdered friend of our country, yet
they have no intention of bringing it
to life, to be'expcfed to the merciless
hacﬁs of the ¢ silver greys,” or firang
led by the mutes of the elevenths Con
4gr€f36 KA U ;
PATENT MEDICINES, wiz.
. Anderson’s, Le¢’s, and Jai
-vis’ Pills ;--Deannifon’s Biters, tpice
do. Bateman’s pectoral Drops ; Brit
ith Oil ; Haarlem Oil ; Honey Wa
ter to prevent hair fiom turning grey;
Hooper’s Female Pills ; Turlington’s,
Balsam of Life ; Steer’s Opodeldor §
Boxes cold Creams 5 Séotch Ttch Qint-'
ment ; Cephalic Snuff ; Essence of
Peppermiut 3 - Stoughton’s . Elixir ;
. Kennedy’s Corn Plaster } Court Plaf
tér ; Orter, &c. , ' 2
~ ‘And for the convenience of the sick may,
be bad as abave, the best of WINES, viz.—
Madeira, Lisbon, Red Port and Malaga—
- Alfo--Freth TEAS of the firft quality 3 best
Turkey FIGS, Raisins, Tarrarinds Nutmegs,
real Cinnamon, Caflia. Cloves, Alifpice,’
Pepper; Loaf & Lump SUGAR, Coffec, Rice,
Ginger; W 1 RUM; GIN, &g..&_'c oy
A few dozen bottles of real
Cayenne for sale agabove. = . 1
“In addition to the above as
sortment, they have jaft received a:
consignment of Medical, Surgical,"
Chemical and Classical BOOKS, to+
-gether wich an assortment .of Bibles;
Children’s Books, and Stationary gen-*
4@ Coaliohi shlengaate beol fratife aopi
19 a’clock, evening~=and every favor grate- -
Sppltes Ny | R R O
AST HANIEL & PHIRDE,
i JoshUAHUBBARD '
- J. Hubbard would ‘inforf
the public that‘hé has made ‘i s chict’
fludy for upwards of three years last past,
edge ol Madicice and of e bisinifniies 4
ﬁﬁwﬁa%kﬂ it ia | sgwm
give gonersl fatisfaction ¢ all those who
fee sip 1o calf on Him: in the "““?‘WP@
session.— Al orders from phyficiana, or fam.
il o mediie, il eßy snchded
‘to-—and "““*‘“’““WW“”
St et
Drugs, Medicines, &¢,
o ey and pure as ?ﬁﬁ;té}‘f; b ;
Y DEIRCE 4ad HUBBARD
< offer the fallowing articles
FOR SALE it thyir Store in Market
fircet, oppafite to Mr. J¢mes Rund:
let’s, 2ud next-door te Mr. Wiitiam
Neil’s store, on good terms for calhy
2 : Yig: : o kA,
Antimoniumgrrude; Anti, Sulph, Aura 3
Anti Vitrum; :hiops Mineralis; - Aqua
Forrii Andatto ; Kchér Vitrioli g Argea
“tim Vivam. g RS O e
_ ﬁalfam‘a‘ Anocdynum, ‘Capivi, ‘Perivianwz,
Saponaccnr_m.‘Pn!ychi*cﬁiim, ‘Sulphuris, To
lutanz, Traumatie, &c &e. - Bacc. Juaipri ;
Byrax; Bolus Armenia 4 '
Calonicl; Caatharides: Ciftor; Cuiltie
Luaar “Chalybs ; Cianabrari Antimonii
Cochineal ; Colocynthis 3 Cora Alba and
Flava ; Confcrva rlofarum Rubr, ; Coraili
Ruhr, ; o
Cortek Aurantiorum, Auguflurz, Cafca
rilla; Peru. Fiava and Pilid, Simarouba,
Winterania. Crem Taitari 3 'Crocus An
gciicana. and Martis Aftringens, Creta, ppt.
Ens Veaeris; Ext. Cienta and Sitorai
Flixir 4 (thmatica, Camphora, Praprictatis,
Sulutis, Stowachicum, Vitrioli. Acidon,
Parcgoric and Stoughtons. e
Emplaftrum ad Herniam, Adhesive, De
rainis, Diachylon, fim. & com. Epifpaftica,
Melilotz Oxycrocenq. Roborans, Stomach
icum Efs. Adtimoniatis, Buorgamiot, Lemon;
Menth. Peppt. Laveader, &c. %c» ;
Flores Benzion, Camomile, Lavender, Sul
phur, Ziac; Folia Anthos, Digitilis, Scray
Uva Urh, ¢ ; :
- Gummi Aloes, Hepatica and Succotrina,
Ammonica, Arabic, Affaicetidz, Benzion,
Camphor_Eemi, Galbanum, Guiacum Gam
bogia Kina, Sliellac, Mafttic, Myrrh, opuini. ;
Scamimoninm, Styrix, Thaus. Tragacanthe.
i Hiera Picra; Hordeum Gallicum aand i
Perlatum ; Ichrhyocolle ; _ ‘
- Lapis CMaminaris ; * Lith. Awri; Lig.
Quaffia; Lichin landicus; Lint - |
Magncfia Alba ;3 Merc. Correfive Subli- “
mate ; Peecip. £,'l and: Rubr. ; Mofchus 3
Moanna com awa Flake i sl 1
. Oleum Amygdalze Anise, Anthos, Cary. |
ophillorum, Cianamoni, Jumperi, Lavendu- |
e, Menthz Piperides, Ricini; Succigi Ter- |
rebinthae ‘_,Vitric!i : . !
Fatent Yellow ; Pix Barguadiz : Pills of
most all kinds ; Pujvis Glyeyrrhizi ; [pecac
Jalap s Prafjian Blue -
. Radix Afrhacz, Coluimba, Conttayerva,
Curcumz= Galangal G:atitina, Giufeng,
Glycyrrhizi; Jalap; Rhbei India; Sirfa
parilla ; Scilla; Serpaniariz Virginiaj and
Sencca ; Velerian 5 Raj Sant. Rubr. ; ‘Riga
Baifam ; Rotten Stone e sl
~ Sac, Cant. Hordear, and Saturni ; Sago
in grain ; Sal. Abfinthzy Ammoniacus, and
Volatilis ; Sal. Epsom and Glovberi; Sal
Martis, Nitri, Soda, Succint Volatitz. and- |
Tartari. Seminum Auifi 3 Cardamom 3 1
Carni ; Coriandri ; Shppery Elm Bark j
Spiritus Laveuder comp. ; Nitri Dulit ; Sal.
Ammoniac, Volatilis ol;_ Mariaus. Vini
Reétificd, Suc Glycyrrhizi, Syrupus Buck- -
thorn§ Sperma Cazti. ol e
.. Tartar Emetic and Soluble; Terebinthz
Venctia; Tinct Afafeetids, Cort. Peru. &
Huxhami, Castor - Cantharides Colombo,
Giiacom,; Ipecacusna, Martis, Myreh,-
Rhaei, Sacra _ Bt : :
Ungentum *Bafilicam Flava. Citrioum,
Mercurial Mitius and Fortis » Vitroli Alba’
and Romana; Vermillion; Black and Red
lead; - Ivory Black ; Caftile; Palm aud |
Windsor Soap and Walh-Balls. 2
. Stone’s patent ftest spring Truilss ;
Gum Lancets ; lancet Cases, from
275.t0 335. each ; Tooth inftraments,
vdrious kinds 3 Crooked Needles, Set-.
an, do. Probes, Biftories ;. Syringes ;
Clyfier. Syringes from one ounce to.
2. Ivory Clyler Pipes ; Male and
Female Catheters;. flexiblé Metalic
do. Capping Giaflus ; Brealt Pipes;
Sticking Bottles and Horns ;, Urine
Botdes ; Lamp Glasses ;- pungent
Smd_ﬁ%g‘prtﬂcs 3 mitk -of Roses §
Teeth Bruthes and. Rakss ; Spatulas,
&c. &e. .. ALsa, THE FOLLOWING
. T : .
4 NOTIpE; :
LL Persons who have any de-
J°\ mands on the estate of ;
" SIMMONS SECCOMZE, © -
late of Kinglton, Esquire, decez2fid,
are hereby requested to exhibit them
to the fubferiber, and all persons in
debted to said estate, arelikewife re
quefied to mak: immediate payment
to “LEVI BARTLETT, Executor,
. Kinghon, Joly 6, iSlOs - ©
viate of Newhamp/bire—Chefbire .
TN OTICE is hereby given to the non.-re
-2B i )8 icreby <8
fident proprictors and owncrs of land|
in_the thwa of CHESTERFIELD, in (aid
county, who havé not paid their highway,
‘towny county and {chool taxes for the year
1809 —that so much of their land as will
pay said taxes with incidental chacges, wiil
be fold at pubilic vendue, at the dweiling
hoale of Capt: Ebenezer Harvey. inn holder
i said town od Mouday the 29th diy of
Ocoter next, at one o'clock in the after=
aoon. unless prevented by previous payment
to methe subscriber :
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A’¢ of the panter:: ~ f‘?é'f% v a'd *l%g
pact part ol Ihe town —=Rentis2o dollars.«——
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PEIRCE’S Book.-Bare: i@:g s
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5 ’:?W{ﬁ’nm:g Tehiale ?7_l[}.’:4&‘,}: .-
- The anviferfary sermon of this -Inftieds
tina, was delivered, oo Sunday Falk, ac Se.
Jubn's Church, to atarge and very refpccta.
))?c anditary, by the Rev. Mr,“‘-%rrbdgh!,’
frofd 1 'Tim. 1. 9 16 Zn like manner aifs, that
Tumen’ adorn themselves in modest apparel; with
SBawe fiiednefs 85 Jibricte gt <oith breidered bair,”
or _ém’J, or pravls; or taﬁ(:v« array . but (zobich bes -
Coming <oamen prof; sing godsjieks weith good orhs. .
The dilconrfe was peculiariy appropriate
& interefling It gave an impreflive repre=
fentationfof those good works which: truly
adornand exale-tive female charadler Th:
wide deviations of prevailing fathions-and -
manuerafrem that modefly of apparel, and
fobricty of coadnd \rcccmm‘e.nd:e,d by St
Paal’ " were }u‘(ﬂy and poi'n{edly censured.
The clofrug exhortation to charity, was - an -
anijnated and moving appeal'to thﬁgbﬂ"‘?l“y
and benevoience of the andience in behaif
of the obje@s of the Inftitation. . .. = -
After the close of the Exercises 5._ iberal -
A!ﬂxl'tri?:_u;iori_ was made for the beanefit of
‘the focicty _;ﬁrbich we learn pro‘dht’cd cne
l_‘ll_i)dffd and fitey fonr dollars: © e TR
7 % N T Ti, |
SRR TR
THE__ Managers, of the “Portsmonth
& Pemaie Afylim” tender their thanks to
the Singers for their excellent music on the
la:c-gmiverfary. i e g ) Augujf me
Aye:Stuff: Store, -
’ f P ¥ ' Say -
3 I’\74;'{4l’? THE MARKET BOSTON,
,INFORM' Clothier’s and
& others that they keep-conftanily for sale -
every article of DYE STUFF, now in use,
‘with CLOTHIERS’ TOOLS of every kind,
Deéalers in Dye-Stuffs will
find it to their advantage to cali at the above
Store, where none bßat the best of articles
will be fold and at the lowest price.
FBofien, Avonft 1810 Al
iy s LOS’I‘: ; s A AT
'F,ROM the {chooner Olive Branch
on Thurfay night lakt, the Long .
Boat full of water If any person
bas found said boat, and will return -
it, or give information, shall be hands.
fomely rewarded by oy
- WILLIAM GARLAND;
Or'vA_'SrA DEARBON & :
Portfnonth, duguf. v, 1810, - . .
L AR AR |
A FIRST rate Boot Miker
on Back Strapt work. anitwo
others on Suwarow and oilier work
in tie men’s line—— to whom liberal -
wages will be given—And two peat
‘wofkmen on Morocco work, to whom
constant egploy will be given if en
giged immediately—apply at the
Portsmoath Shoe Stor¢. i
e e S OMURG R
.. Portsmonth. Ave 14 (A A