The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-10-02 00:00:00, page 2

g,.\_eiﬁi?h?:%ﬁ%mnt,,td be ascribed,
Several of the Northern Countries are.
expe@ad to adopt such prpceedings ag.
may lead to a_reconfideration of the
Union adjuitment, and to inquire how
far it is capable of receiving 2 less per
nimoﬁgﬂ,%gform:tion for this country.
~ LaR Saturday, a number of poot
perfoas, men, women and childreq,
amousting to up wards of two thou.
sand, who had been employed in the
- Paper Manuofa&ories 'of Mr J O’Sul
livan, paraded the Rreets, bearing ban
ners indicative of their condition, on
their approaching difmiflil from em.
ployment, owing to the diftrels of the
times. They presented this petition
to the Mayor,who returned a humane
anf{wer,and promised to tranfniit their
.case to the Lord Lienienant, backed
by his warm recommenations. :
Tothe Right Worfbipful NosLET JoHN
~son. Eig Mayor of th: City of Cork.
- The Petition of Two “Thousand Five
Hundred ‘lodividuals—Men Wonicn, and
Children,
Humbly Sheweth—That your Petitioners
are the Working People of Jamgs B. O'Sul
livan, Esq at his Paper and Lincn. Manu
fatories of Cork, Biarney. and Dripfey
That Your Petitioners did yesterday re
ceive notice that there was no futher em
plovment for them, the works being ﬂcp
pcd by the diroful calamity so geaeral in
tie conntry : ,
That your Petitioners, in consequence of
their diimiffal have now before them the
fad prolpect of idleness and famine, in place
of that indufiry and comfortable competence which
they c¢ojoyed under the kindest and most
liberal of employers. ~ :
That some of your Petitioniers are Arti
sans, belonging to England and’ Scotland,
with very large familics, and deflitute of
the means of returning to their native
homes. ‘
That your petitioners humbly | throw
themselves cn the humanity of your Wor
thip imploring your interceflion with Gov
ernment to afford some aid to our kind and
good Employer, so that he may be enabled
to resume us at our industry, and thereby
save Ourselves and Families from wretched:
ncls and ruin—And your Petitioners will,
with lively gratitude, pray, ‘ #
_ A Belfaft paper mentions :—That with
in theie few weeks past there have been no
less than 1666 boxes-of linen, of 60 pieces
cach, shipped from ‘Dublin for America;
or about 00,000 picces of 25 yards each,be
ing two millions five hundred thousand
yards, which, at the average of 2s6d per
yard, amount to more than /250,000 sterling.
Rewocation of the French Decrees.
FRANCE. PARIS, AUGUST 9, 1810.
CoPY OF A LETTER
From the Ministrr of Forwicn 1:43%
TlONs to Mr. ARMSTRONG.
“ parls. Auc §, 1810
“ Str —I have laid hefore his M jef
ty the Emperor and King, the a& of
Congress of the 1t of May. extiafted
frnm the paper of the United States,
which you had transmitted to me
His M.j=lly could have wished that
this 26, and ail other a&s of the U
nited States that may concern France,
had been always officially norified to
him. Thz Emperor applauded the
yGeneral Embargo 12id by the United
Stares on all their veflels, because that
measure, if it has been prejudicial to
I'rance, contained at least, nothing of
fenfive to her honor. -k has caused
‘her to loose her colonies of Guada.
lcupe; Martinique, and Cayenne. The
Emperor did not complain of it. He
muade this facrifice to the principle
which determined the A mericans to
impose the embargo, and which in:
{pire” them with the noble resolution
of inter+i®ing themselves the use of
the sea. rather than submit to thé laws
of those who with "to become its &y
rants. The 2& of the 1t of March
removed the embargo, and substituted
for it-a mealure [the Non Intercourse
a¢t] which must have been particular
iy injurious to the interests of France.
That a@, with which the "Emperor
was not acqnainted for a considerable
tiise after, interdifted to American
v:{lels the commerce of France, while
it authorifed a, trade with Spain, Na
pies, and Holland, that is to fay, with
counties under French influence, and
dencunced confifcation against all
French' veflels that should enter the
ports of America. Reprisal was a
matler of righty and commanded by th
digniiy of Fravce, a eircamllance upon
which it was impossible to make any
compromise. - Thz fequefiration of al
the American vessels in France was the
necessary- result of the measure taken by
Congress. - W car TR 4
« At present the Congrels #reads
back its fl-ps. -It revokes the # of
the 1- of March. The ports of
America are open to French com
‘merce, and France is no longer inter
ci&fted to the Americans. In short,
the Congrefls engages to oppose such
of the?lgl;!ig:ﬂm,pwers as thall re.
fule to- recognize the rights of neu
trals. In this'new stage of things, 1
am authorifed to declare to you, fir,
‘that the Decrees of Berlin and Milan
arerevoked, and that from the 13 o
forctbeng nuderfood that i cone
il shall ¥evoke their Orders in Coun:
e e N N R g
LoNBON, AUG. 20. I Bonaparte revoke
his Decrees, our Qrders consequent upon
thole Decrees will be revoked aifo ; but if
he suppose that we shall abandon any part
of the old maritime Law. he will find him
feif completely mistaken. He hae said, that
_from ind after the Ift November his Decrees
arefrevoked, and our Goverfiment, taking
notice that the encmy has announced his
Decrees to be no longer in force from and
after the Ift Nov. may notify, that from the
1t Nov. our Orders in Council,'adopted in
sonfequence of those Decrecs, will ceaie,—
Couirier. : .
On Saturday a Cabinet Council was held at
the Foreign Office. The subject of deliber
ation was supposed ty relate to Bonaparte’s
Jate decree.~4ibid. LVANL SN
“On the operation of the late French com
mercial arrangements, we have a few par
ticulars by two ships, which arrived cn sa
‘turday from Oftend and Dunkirk. The fol
lowing is an abftra& from onc of the let.
ters ;= "2 o LS e
“ PARIS, AUG, IT. Wg have a hope of
obtaining the relcafe of a great part if not
all the Ametican property and ships seized
in the ports of France.” ;
Another fiom Dunkirk notes the prac
tical application of the new indulgences to
Americdns, and announces, in a pofteript
- to the letter. * That two ships from the
United States had been released from se
questration” : : :
The following extract of a letter was
posted at Lioyd’s, on Saturday :~— :
. S“DUNKIRK, AUG 10, 1810. 'The Ameri
can veflels which had been detained liere,
are ordered to be released,” ’ '
b New Duties /.
#aRIS, AUG. 7.—His Majesty issued on the
sth Augufl, at “the Palace of Trianon, the
following Decree +— : X <
~ % ArT. 1. Fhe duties upon the importa
tion of the undermentioned goods and mer
chandize are fettled as follow ;-
'« By metrical quintal : the cottons of
_Brazil, Cayenag, Surinam; Demrarara and
‘Georgia, long -Qaple; 800 francs ; Kevant
cottons, imported Dy sea, 600 francs ; the
, €T3 :
ArT VII No veflel coming dire&ly from
Eogland, or the Eaglifh colontes, or waich
has been there since the publication of the
present decrce, shall be admitted into any
port. ,
ArT- VIIL Any veflel which, by means
of a falfe decizrationy shall violate the
above regulations, fthall be seized, and the
veflel 'and cargo coufilcated, as if it were
Englith property
ARrT, IX. Qur Prize Court at Paris, is
authorifed to pronounce final judgment in
all suits w hich may arise in our Empire, or
in the countrits occupied by the French ar
my, in, consequence of the present Dceree.
—OQur Prizc Coutt at Milan, is authorifed
to pronounce final judgment in such caics,
‘as may arile within the ccmpals of our
kingdem of Lialy.' NAPOLEON.
MILAN DECREE—peffed Dec. 17, 1807
“ Axt. I Every/fhip, to whatever nation
it may belong, that shall bave submitted (0
be searched by an Englith ship, or to a
voyage to England, or that shall have paid
any tax whatfdcv!r to the Englith govern
ment, is chereby . and for that alone, declar
ed to be denationalized, to have forfeited the
protection of its King, and to have become
Englith property.
«« Il Whether the thips thus denationalized
by the arbitrary mca&rcs of the Engifh
government, enter into bur ports, or thole
of our allies, or whether they fall into the
hands of our thips of war. or of our priva
teers, they are declared to be good and law
ful prizes o
« {II. The British Hlands are declared to
be in a state of blockade, both by land and
sea. Every fthip, of whatever mation, or
whatsoever the nature of its cargo so may
be. that faiis from the ports of England, or
those of the Englith coionics, and of the
countries cccupied by English troops, and
proceceding to England, or to the Englifth
Colonics, or to the countries occupied by
Englith troops, is good and lawful prize, as
contrary to the present Decree, and may be
captured by our ships of war,or our priva
teers, and ad\judggd to the captor.”
£oy ok T o o i &, ,ﬁ
tqpfuﬁnablyj%, t;hef;‘a& w@;;b you 1
hate just communicated, {hall canfe
lhc;r rights sor be _refpc&ed%ayg;-@;t
Englith.. Itis with the most particu -
lar fatisfaction that I inform you of
this resolution of ythqﬁEmpemrf@ His
Majefly lovzs the dAmericans. Their
profperty and their commerce enter
10t the'wiews of his policy. The in
dependence of America.is one of the
principal titles of the glory of France.
Since that epoch, the Lmperor has
felt a pleasure in aggrandiziag the
United States; and in all circum
stances, whatever can contribute to
the independence, the prosperity, and,
the liberty of the-Americans, will be
regarded by the Emperor as conform
abie to the intereits of his empire.”
Beriin and Milan Decrees.
The :ollowing are the articies of these
famous Decrecs. viz :—(now revoked )
' "BERLIN DECREE OF 1306
ArTicre I. Tuae BrßiTisH ISLANDS ARE
DECLARED IN A STATE OF BLOCKADE
ArT I, All trade and correfpoadence
with the Britith Hlands are prohibited. In
eonfequence ali letters and packets addrefl
ed to England, or to an Eaglifbman, or
written in Enghfh, shall not be tfanfmitted
by the poft-office, but fhali be seized.
ARrT. IIL. Every subject of England, of
whatever degr e or condition wmo shall be °
found ia any of the countries occupied by
our troops, or these of our allies, {hall be
made a prifoncr of war
rT. IV. A:l warchoufes, merchandize,
and propecty* of any Kind whatever,belong
ing to a fubje& of England, thall be declar
ed lawful prize. |
ArT V| All trading in Englith mer
chandize 18 prohibited ; and every fuchar
ticle belonging to England, or coming from
her colonies, or of her manufacture, is de
clared lawfui prize. !
ArT VI Half of the produce resulting
from the confilcation of the merchandize
and property declared to be lawful prize by
the preceding articles, fLall be applicd to
indemnify the merchants for the losses
which they have sustained by the captures
of merchant veflels made by Enghifh cruif-
Extract of a lett¢ from an American gen
“ 4 [ucceﬁoa}failaru has taken place
tleman in Livegpool to his friend in thsi
town, dated Agguflt 35, 1810
awithin the lafi fix months.in this country,
which perbaps /Mﬁ never in [o short an in
terval been equalldd The shock commenced
at the head of thetommercial fyflem. * In
London, 671 failtres have taken place ;
Jome singly from\ to 3 million: flerling.
Many of these ar| private Banks, of im
- mernfe concerns, adhofe paper formed the
fincws of [pocuktion.—-That of De
Hays, wrich was\ announced on the 3d
infl. is one of the )x!:rgejz‘ in the kingdom.
T ewo in the neighborhood of Liverpool bave
Junky and among the failures in this im
mexnfe depot of trade, is one of ome million
and angiber of [450,000 flerling. - The
intimate connedion of Lowdon awith this
placesand indzed with every part of Eng
land, bas given rife to a general wvant of
corfidence—Do not belicve our embargo
caused this country no injuryy Here is
dired?,irrafragible proof that it did—and
well informed men are now willing to
acknowledge that this heavy game would
bave begn played off lafi year, had not the
noriztercourfe lasw sot afloaty by the revi
val of hazardous enterprize, the almofl
Jinking credit of embargo fpeculators.”’
fame by land, through the officesat Cologne,
Coblentz, Mayence. and Siraburgh, 300 fri
toffce, Tuskey Goo ir; all other forts 400
fr ;"‘cpttons f-nm - ail others places ﬂmf",
from N&p!k:s 'Lx-.xptnd, 600 fr; those from
Napies the old duiics. Raw. sugar, 300 fr;
clayed or loat sugar, 400 fr; hyfon teas,
900 e $ grgcn teas, 600 ff; alI OIhCI‘ teas,
150 fr 5 indigo, gog fr; €oco2, 1000 frj
cochinedl, 2000 fr ; white pepper, 600 fr;
black do 400 fr ; common ¢innamou, 1400
fr; fine do 2000 fr; cloves 600 fr; nut
megy 2000 fr; mahogany, 50 fr; Pernam
buco wood, 120 fr; Campeachy do 8o fr}
dye woods ground, 100 fr. !
“ ArT. 2, When the custom-house offi
cers fufpe-t that the declarations concern
ing the species or qualitics are falle, they
shall fend specimens to the Director Gene
ral of our customs, whn is to caule them to
be examined by CommifTaries who have a.
knowlcdgc of these branches, attached to
the Ministry of the Interios 5 and who, in
every such ¢xamination {hall be aflifted by
two mapufa&urcrs, or merchants, chosen
by the Minister of the Interior.
“If it {hail appear that the declarations
are falfe, ali the me chandize thall be fcized
and confifcated ” : :
LONDON, aUG. 20~—A letter fram Paris
mentions that a new Minister would be sent
out to America
A conspiracy against the life of Bona
parte, is said to have been discovered at
Breda, and two of the principal perfous
engaged in it arrested. e
The Ruffians have been defeated by the
Turks, in a 2 most blondy battle. Englith
officers commanded in the Turkith army.
I was not fully aware of the base, decep
tive intent of the paragraph in the Oracle,
a few weeks since, which I hdve once notic
edy till a few days fince—lt was atked why
the Gazctte excludes accounts of the confif
cation of American property by France,
“ the capture of the fßip Laconia, and forcing the
captain to ransom ber to prevent ber being burnt,
and demanding from bim three boflages for the
ransom moncy.” &e. Having occation to re
cur to my files, I found the Oracle account of
the capture of that fbip, published at length,the
next week after its appearance in that paper.
The intent of the writer is not hard to di
vine—As in every other instance, of federal
writers, his objeét was to make the people
believe a bias in saver of France existed in
the republican party ; and therefore ac
counts of French agfreffions were fupprefi
ed—This they know to be fal/fe—But one
thing is true, that federal papers suppress ac
counts ot Britifbaggrefion. Let the people
recur to their files, they will scarce find a
solitary instance where they are mentioned
—or if mentioned, some circumflance is at-’
tached as an ¢xtenuation, and those who de
pend on federal papers for information real
ly believe Britain the’ most magnanimous na
tion on earth——that all aggreflions on ncu
tral commerce are committed by France—
and that the American government are to
tally regardless of the intefefts o 1 the Amer
ican people, and connive at or encourage
Francc'in her plunder of American proper
ty. When thole thus deluded, by chance
fee an account of Britifb aggreflion, in other
papers, they recur to their Oracles, and not
finding similar accounts there, set it down as
originating from hatred to Gregt-Britain aud
partiality to France. : : 73
* The man who lives in house of glass
In peace should let his neighbors pass.”
No American, who has the least spark of
any thiog like {pirit, or who ever read the
history of the revolution, can restrain his in
dignation, when he reads the degrading sen
timents of federalifts, and ‘the creatures of
federalifm—Every word they utter, relative
to foreign rclations, is intended to degrade
‘the dmerican government, to exalt Britdin,
and excite our hatred to France—~Hecaven
knows we have molt abundant and substan
tial reason for the most cordial hatred to
France—but what substantial reason can be
urged that we should pull down the fyflemt
of government eftablithed on the rams of
Britith defpovifm, and rtefume the British
yoke, now that her mecetlities would comp,
JpertEmouts
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1810,
e vlv el e e e2l 4l <2 OO 4 040 S 6 0
{ - : P - .
Mechanic Aflociation.
The aflociated Mechanics and Manufalturers
of the State of] New Hampthire wiil cele
brate their Ei‘&*ﬂz Amzi'unfary in this town
on THurspAY NexT. Tbe Members will
mect at Jofferfon Hall at nine o'clock A M.
from whence a Proceflion will be formed—
which, accompahied by the Portsmouth Baud
of Music, will proceed to the Rev. Mr Bav-
Lou’s Meeting House, where an Appress is
to be delwvered by ont of the BRe THREN —
after which the proceflion wili again form
and procced te Mechanic Hall, where an
clegant Eatertaipment will be provided by
Mr DAvenror
“The punual #tendarce of every member
is anticipated ard particvlarly requested
- The representation to the'llth Congress
from the States of New-Hampthiie, Ver
mont;"Rhode Hland, New-York, North-Car
olina and Kentucky, stands 25 republican—
-2 ¥ federai—-As the reprcfentation’ in this
State now stands, by the late eleCion, the
reprcfentation from the above fix States in
the 12th Congress will be 33 republican and
13 federal, making a net republican gain of
6—OQur next eleétion will undoubtedly
make the republican et gain 20, and di
minish the federal number to —Such are
* the flattering profpeéds of federalifm, such its
glorious triumphs 1
Republicanism progressing, ewen in Conpelticut !
The newly eleéter House of Representa
tives, in the State of Connedicut. will con
fit of 135 federalifts, and 64 republicans, —
If we recollect right, federalifm had about 3
~to I rcpublican last year.
&7 Our advertising fricnds in the country
* will please to observe, that no advertise
ment can be inserted under seventy five
cents, and that their letters must be pof paid,
or they will be liable to go to Wathington
as dead letters-~JF R’s advertisement willbe
‘inferted when the fame sum as accom
panied his firlt is forwarded poss paid ;
" Commercial—=At St. Lucia. Ang,. 26, flour
-at #5 to ¥B.dis; pitch pine boards 50 d!s.
M ; thingles 725 ; fcantling 51; molafles
50 cts gal ; rum sSO. o
Prices at Liverpool, August 22, four 62+
to 63s cotton upland rl3d 1-2 to 164,
London, Aug. lo—Aflhes, American, pearl
best, x. 3L 1s ; do inferior, & 2 ; pot, best,
L 3118 s; inferior 2/ 18s—flour 1t Amer.
58 too; 2d, 5000 56 - AR,
Colonial produce had rifer 25 per cent in
England, in consequence of Bona parte’s re
- vocation of his Milan and Berlin Decree.
- Twenty-four full-blooded Merino fhe.ep
were on Friday night last, killed by dogs,
in an inclofure, in Dorchester. -
In York, Mrs Elizabeth, relict of the late
Jonathan Sayward, Efg—la Salfbury, Ms.
- on the 18th uit. Mr Benjamin Culhing, aged
~ 70~+Fle was walking in apparent heaith,
~when he dropped down, and inflantaneoufly
~expired.—ln Kittery, Richw. Cuits, Esq.
~aged gl, a vencrable a@hismﬁy eftcemed
citizen—ln this town Mre. Holma, wife of
Wb Williaph |, ©OO s T e SRR e
- 4t Sea, Mr Joseph Buckminfler Hart,
‘aged 30, son of % Edward Hart of this
U AR DR R
Aiey 10 tiple ies Werght at the time w (hrow
i ()ff——Ltt her apui(bgiﬂ%"indlxlge their ur
molt animosity againit France, we will Be G
leat—but- when they feck to elevate the'
British at the expeunceof tie American ooy
ernment, the man mul be an accéﬂ]):%' to
their turpitade, who permits their remarks
to pals unnoticed.—The foregoing remarks
were prompted by the following from the
Awmecerican Citizen :—
“ There'is at this moment no pation in
the poflcilion of a nominal independence, so
woe-begone under the torm and preflure of
gigantic and defporic France, as our own.
We are paralized, and, to al honorable and
ulcful purposes, dead. Great Britain if the
can save hcrfc!f,%nd that fhie will | thiok
there can be no doubt, May yet in despite of
ourselves, save us”— We are uothing but an
atori in the polhitical and physical world.” :
- Such cantemprucus language daes feder
alifm use in speaking of the Muited States
—and such is thé adulation they offer to
Britain, and at 2 time too when the United
States have f{ufficicat cause of war against
Britain® They have seen o many instances
of tameness in the gevernment, that pow
every fcapc:gallows thinks it his right to
vilify the American name We hope there
is yet a saving {pirit in the AMirican pro
rLE, which ‘can offimate injuries cven though
a timid Congress may fail to ¢/t them. —
Had the thousandth part as much been said
“in favor of France by the most obscure re
publican Priot, it wou'd have been trumpet
ted through the United States as indubita
ble proof ofFrench influence. But now every
toad eater of Britain echoes it ; the com
mon people gaze and wounder at thie depre
ciation of national {pirit apd republivans
fold their arms and shrug their houlders,
and let it pass. Thefc things ought not to
be. It is time the friends of American lib
erty arrayed themselves on the fide of their
goveroment, and let those who choose to
tarry/in che cities of the plain take the con
sequence of their iil-judged choice. We
wath our hands of the blood of all men.
After [o much exultation on the part of
federalifis, at the supposed result of the
late election in this (tate, awe might avell
Juppofe [ -me attempt would be made toac
count for their defeat —T be fed:ralif}; in
this slate are convinced that the result, as
reported by the governor &5 Council, how
ever disagreeable it may be to their wish
es, is the voice of the people.—and
while smarting under the mortification of
defeaty bave not so far forgotten the res
pect due to fuperemuntnt virtue as so im- .
peach the integrity of those avho declarcd
it—But there is a being avith whom no
virtue is -respelled, whom no sense of
bonor or honefly contrels, as dead to vir
tue as depraved in intelle@d, awho dares
intimate that an iniquitous abuse of u.
ty has procured the eletion of M:[rs.
Bartlett and Dinfmoor.
flad this infamous “insinuation eme
Jrom a more refpeclable jource than the
editor of the Repertory, it might have
been deemed wor thy of so much notice as
publifbing the returns of wotes, as made
Ao the Secretary’s cffice, but as the San
ders of Paik are so infamoufly notorious,
as to reader any insinuations from that .
quarter barmlefs, ave content ourselves by
ebferving that the returns of votes, so far
as swe have publifbed them, were mofily
obtained from federal authority. ~And
although the publithed votes were favo.
rable to federalifm, awe flill entertaincd
our doubts of the success of their ticker.
The people should also recolle@ that tavo
federai Councillors sanctioned the decision
on the election—and that federalifis in
charging iniquity on the Council, smpli
cate men of their own kidney,
YOS LR SLE PN R
¢ In'Speacer, Mass. Rev. Refweil Siirter:
Profeiior. pf.g%vinixy in Dart, Col to Miis
‘Anne Pope—ln Shirly, Ms. Hon James
Wiifon, of Peterborongh N H. Member 8f
Congrfift‘i o Miss. Betsy Little, b
il MottoN. T
J AS just reccived a few boxes
& freth Lisbon LEMONS. @
Ocdtol:er 2. ol » e
. e et ee e eAt et
' TO LET, . i
‘HE STORE now aqccu
' pied by WirLriam JoNEs jr and pol
fefhion given immediateiy-—apply to- -
0c 2 FAMES RUNDLET
0 LELS |
PLEASAN' and convenient
. A three story House, on the south
fide’of Jeffrey fireet—for particulars
enquire es the printer.. o& 2.
- MifJes Cyphering ~ Beoks
Made of thick £ per, ;
C PEIRCE has just Received a quantity
» of Square Cypheringßooks for Misses,
made of the thickelt and best Paiper. Also *
Writing Books of almost cvery difcription,
with and without copiese Also thé beftof
Philadelphia and English writing and letter
Papers; Bonnet and Press Papers.
.«4.5.-‘—_—~—-—~——"_-___________—-___
Rockingham, []. L
I\ OTICE is hereby given, that DAVID
SIMPSON as executor of the last wilt
and testament of Davip SiMPsoN. late of
Greenland, gentleman, deceased, has. peti
tioned the Judge of Probate for said couaty,
for administration debonis non of JOSHUA
MACROSS, late of said Greenland, yeoman,
deceased—That it 15 ordered, that he be
heard on his petition at the Probaie Qf.
fice in Excter, on the 15th day of October
fcxt, at 11 o'clock ia the forenpon.
W'M PARKER, Regiffer of Pyobate.
Sept. 19, 1810, .
md‘w
OST, in this town, on Saturday
‘aft, a small black leather POCK-
E i BOOK, containing several notes
of hand, orders and receipts—wiih a
{nall sum of money—and 2 one dol
lar counterfeit bill on Haverhill bank.
The finder by leaving it at the Ga.
zette-Office shall be handsomely re.
warded. CHARLES EMERSOJ.
O&aober 2. :
. TAKE NOTICE.
4 LL persons are hereby
cautioned against purchasing two cer
tain Notes of hand, given by the fubferibers
to Ichabod Canncy, of Somer(worth for the
sum of 100 déllars each, dated in Conway
15th Sept. 1810—o0ne payable in Mareh,
the other in Sept 181 1-~the fame being ob
taiped without any coanfideration and will
‘not be paid - \
JOHN THOMPSON,
JONATHAN THOMPSON:
Wiinifs JOSEPH FOSTER.,
Octeber 2 :
-‘M
% LL persons indebted to or that. have
a 4 any demands on the eitate of WINTH.
ROF FROST, late of Lee, deceased, are
hereby requested to exhibit the fame for
settlement to the fubleriber Adminiftratix
to {aid estate—Ali those who are indebted
to said cftate are requested to make jng.
mediate paymeant. SALLY FROST.
Lee Scpt: 14, 1810 :
Eyes for the Blind.
Fuf opened at TAPPAN'S Bookflore, Marlet
Streety No. 1 :
%’ LARGE aflortment of
SPECTACLES, of every.age, from
20 to Qo 6w Sept 4.
sA L o RPR WO RS
State of Neaw-Hamphire,” Grafior fJ.
P{ OTICE i hereby given to the nonreit~
dent proprictors and owners of land in
township of NEW -CHESTER, that so much
of the following lots of land 25 will pay the
taxcs affeffcd on them for the year 1310,
together with incidental charges, will be fold
at public vendue ag the dwelling house of
the subscriber on Saturday the trgenty second
day of December next, at ten o'clock' A. M,
unless prevented by previous payment,
;o S TS &
\ e Tk 4 A M
Names BARRe MR
9 e b
First Division. Cic grte
Alexander M'Clure 50 35 8 10 20 48
samuel Gant, 82 a s wiacds
Richara Pearle 84 ¢} 81020 48
Jokin Kelsey 85 2:4 3 10 20 48
Robert M -Murph:cy ,
cupant, koufe, ﬂ'on}g4 ¥ 8 30 60 143
Rick’d Hezelton oc- oy
and other butldings
Third Division.
Joka Tolferd 7 'co 9 85 70 165
Archibald Dunlap 15 100 7 e 50 12%
Henry Hall ~ 16 3500 830 Go 4%
Jfames Shirley jr. 32 i@c §se g 0 95
Jecbert White 40 40 g 8 i 6 38’
James Quatnton -53 Ico 830 6o 142
Samued Moor 67 189/504 14 27 65
Feferh Blanchard . 85 25 4 510 o 4
Archibald Lur'ap 86 100 5 20 40 95
Matihew Thornton 87 300 4 18 36 85
: ditto . 88 100 41836 .86
David Atwood X \ kY
. Fourth Division, :
Thomas Athinfon" . 21 100 5 80, 40 o 5
Lt. Thomas (rage = 25 100 416 33 g
Jokn Akin 324100 ¢ 16 32 5H
Arckibald Dunlop 46 103 5 %o 40 95
FJames Wedd.-! 58 50 41530 7%
sos Philbrick owner 79 100 520 4 95
John Mills '+ 80 Ico 59040 g
Jer: Colborn .82 uco ¥2040 g 5
Jomes White 85 Icay vt 58
Qiando Coiby 86 103 580 40 95
Matthew Thornton 87 400 6g6 54 133
Archibold D;:h’ .98 100 7 754 181
Ram N
PR w*ﬁﬁﬁzﬁtz 6
Corge Ainfox' . . 8 Boal6in 78
ol Bomal Baker sMg 36 32 78
it A% 19
- Newlhelur, Sepritg aßioy