The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-06-05 00:00:00, page 3

BERNCTIen - 7 aso TR T L
£y aAeccpt;ﬁf,»’alci_aﬁ'l}l’ﬂ'ﬂ'ct‘,‘ of my vaVny
'aiﬂinguiﬂlcd consideration. . .o
- (Signed) THE MARQUIS OF GALLO.
- Extra&ofa letter from Bordeaux. to a merchant
in Daltimore dated 2d of April. S
¢ Genere! Armbrong has been officially
notified that the cargoes of the American
veflcls ordered from Spain tn Bayonne, are
to be publicly fold—but they arrive so
slowly that we canaot anticipate a sale for
maany - moenths. He applied to know what
1s to be the fate of the v:fils, but has receiv
ed, no answer.
“By letters ofthe 11th March jult re
ccived from Nap'cs, I learn that all Ameri
can veflels have been confiscated and fold ;
- and the crews put to work \
“ All American’ property is RE-SEIZED at
- Toaningen.
“ Anp arrival from Boston brings reports,
that the hounfe of reprefentativ's have re
pealéed the non-intercourse a*!, and that inr
meafe thipments were making for this
country.—Gad for bid -hat either of these two
ewenfs fbould bave occured ! QOne fadk is certain,
‘gengral Armftreag has engaged a ship now
at St Sebalins® to come roung to this port,
to take himtelt and family to America in
May.
“o.The {cheoner Tilfit has arrived at Bay
enne ,
«A Ruflian ambassador fai's for Philadel
phia in the Francis; and a French ambas
sador gocs by retura of the Tilfir” v
' [#hig.
OUR PROSPECT. '
By the sxchang: of the embarpo
for the ncn-intercourfe, and the non
iniercounrfe, for nothing, our mer
chants have what they have so long
required—tbe liberiy of making their
¢alculatiors in their own away—and cur
commerce, {2ld to be the sinews of the
nation, is :eft, agreeably to the wish
of those moftinterefied tn it,without ei
ther thicld or spear to defend it from
the rude attacks of its devouring foes.
This muchfor ¢ Patriotic Proceedings,”
France and Enpland will now make
their calculations in . their owm way
Every thing indicates plainly enough
the courie which wili be pursued by
the tormer. . While the Britith orders
of counci! continue as they have done
eff @ually.to regulate our humiliated
commerce, and Britith frand, aided
by American balenefs, to identify it
with her own. it will be treated as an
out-law on the continent—and Lng-
Jand will find a double interest in con
doling with ng the loss of both the
counterfeit and genuine American
property. ~We in tuin {hall be tzught
to {ympathife with every smuggler
an ! knave of both natisns who prove
unforiunate in their projeds of illicit
¢r.fic. But finc= it is our lot to a&
our part in the great fyltem of smug
gling in which the commercial world
are engaged, and to become the de
puiy finugeler for sEngland, it is to
be hoped the will h-ve the grace to
pity those wh'm the has thus degrad
ed —that she wii spare property while
she rwins repur ation, and proteét those
who Lecome the willing pimps of her
Rl il o Levan
‘England has a great obje& to gain
—or rather the has gained it already,
uniels cur country finds its fufety in
‘thef- Herner virtues of its citizens on
which alone cus rulers seem to have
reiie!. America will become the
great warehouse for'the gewgaws of
her maput.&ure ihe counterfeit of
what hat once some intrinsic value—
which the isnow hawking -round the
wotid tor a market. Her f.@or.& her
cre “itors in our feapoits, will be her.
agents, not to {pread her gold among
U, but to rain us of thar already in
our poff.flicn The wholesale and
“retail Jealer wiil Aind alike their ac.
count in Britith friencbip.
Every reliniéive barrier is remov
ed, and tlie door is now open for the
Frien ‘[hip of thé counting-room.
~ That golden chain made firong by
avarice and luzury, which binds the
debior to the creditor, may now be
extended from Liondon toour seaports,
from our seaports to every part ofihe
‘country and grappled to the landed
interel of Amenica,till the great body
of our yeomahy become as complai
{ant to the ** Great Protefirefs of the
religion, the liberty and the rights of
civi%ize;l‘ nations,” as the mercantile
part of the community is at this
‘day. I fee nothing under heaven to
Prgvgnt the commencement .oF;this
golden age —lhis laying down-of the A
merican lamb with the Brityfh lion, b
the retavn. of our yeomanry apd mer
"chantsto their old barbarous habits
of frugali y=to the uncivilized cultm
of teaching their wives & their daugh
ters to put their hand, 1o the diftaff
and clothe themselves with the procuc
tions of their own indullry [ - B.Pat
. 7Y v p . : v? Tk
. MERCANTILE MORALITY!!
" *The following lecture on * Mercantile Mo
“rality” and the rights and dutizs of neutrs s, as
secommended and practifed at London. the.
%’!ﬁ! uw 9’?9""“ of fbrre& , frhafe:"‘
euate siscue-angd national bonor—-the fed
¥HBk hewipapers. < Lhe old maxim_is—tll
“#he truth and_fbame the devil--The modern in-
Reuots of * mescantile morality” fcem deter
isown way Take the (ollowing specimen.
|y JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.. -
L R e %‘%é‘@%ﬂg ﬁ"“fﬁ‘“bf
N ﬂiwg sccouns from
U by edn.pryfesntion, o
From the Buliimore Eveniag Post.
FRENCH INFLUENCE'
Benedict Arnold-was the firlt man that
thouted French irfluence” Wafbington was
the ficlt person acculed of heing infedted
withit; the Congrelsy Army, and Pcople of
America were all impiicated in his charges ;
they (according to Beucdiét) had [old their
couitry to France
rnold was purchase? with Britith g-ld,
he betrayed the trust repafed in him by his
country He was a Traitor.- Infamy brand
ed bim with her mark on the forehead He
was dcfpifed by those who purchased him;
lived mif(rab!y, and died unlamcnted a
wretched outcat who found to his cost
that is clamors about Frensd infl ence. as.
forded but a slender manticy (o fcrcen him
{rom an overtad of Treofon. immediately oc.
cafioned by British influence..
But little did Arnold believe that he
would bave so many imitators ; lictie did
he think that his Treason & pretexts for
Treason, would bave so many copyifls His
vindication, pug!iﬁxcd juflt after his defer
ien. rcmarkably agrees, as well_in from, as
in substance, with the declamation of the
¢ Tederalilts of the present time
Great DBritain was murdering our people
and trampliog upon our rigats Arnold
juftified ber 3 and talked about France I but
the people of that day put down Arnold
for a vi'lain. The BAtifh are repeating the
Srme tbi}zgr on a 2 more limited scale ; the
Traitors of the present day juftify them, and
tel usof France! How closely do they copy
Arnold ! Will not the general fcntin{Ent of
the American peopie treat them as Arnold
was treated 2
Arneld {2ld he was not bribed ; he said
the Zove of his country, and fear of * French
influcnce’ caused bim to defrt its Standards,
and rally under those of Great Britain. Who
believed him ? Not one foiitary American §
nor thall any trust in the promises and pro
fetirns of the Praivrs off this time whver-ivvdia
cca by the fame motives a thirst for dem
ination and the love of moacy advise us * 2
Jeek Proteciion wnder the Britify Cannon
Arnold was bar a #ype of thee, O Funta
Federalism ! :
~ What is there Grest Britein has done,
-~ which ?unm Federalifin has not approved ?
What has the American government done
that the fame Federalism has not condemned ?
From 10to 15,000 American Citizens are
~ incarcerated in the holds of her thips. and
bound to a servitude more intolerant than
- Algerine slavery. This is well ;He who
“complains of it is under French influences
- Britain blockades the world : An well
enough . the world is under * French influ
ence’ Britain attacks an American vefii
of war and mwurders part the crew, unfafp
ious ot hharm : this is jultifiable , for ‘French
inflience’ prevents capt Humphries from
searching the Chesapeake / -
Britain violates the solemn engagements
of her aceredited Midifter and gives 10 rea
son for doing so : So she ought; for the
Ameiican Government is uuder ¢ French
influcnce.? L
* Britain fends a Bully to the U §. He ia
fiouates a falfehood - and it silenced by au
thority. ¢ Fremoh influence’ is forrehow or
other (according to Federal fay /o) the cause
of this also. But the Briufh governmeat
finds out the Bul'y has been in wrong; and
Wellefi y theßritith minitter is under ‘French
influcnce P ;e ot
. From the Cortvmßian
Hournal of .a Voeyage from dlbany t: New Yord
in the Steam boat kept 5)« Tom Tory.
Went aboard with a heavy heart, on ac
count of our defeat—walked into the cabin
—looked in the glass— was frightened on
feeing thie length of my face—came on deck
—saw two ‘of ‘the paflengers laughing—
muft be democrats-~withed ‘democracy ak
the devil—ioft 4 bat and a pair of boots by
‘betting against it—(Mecm. ** to remember tg
forget” to pay for them)~went again into
the cabin—took up a book—found it to be
* Furpedo War"—began t 0 read ig—got ter.
ribiy frightened-—what terrible things them
Mame torpedoes av: f—blow a Beinih thip
~out of the water«—Falton must be ¢ under
Freach influence’—never would have in
vented them else—wen. to bed—dreamt
that I was a dog - thought the democrats
“tied a canister to my taile—ran like the dev.
H-—jumped into the river—came smack a
- gamftatorpedo—was blown up canister and
al'l=—awoke in a terrihle fright—lay in 2 cold
sweat ul morning-~thought of nothing hut
canpifters and torpedocs-~made a promise
nev;r ogo Od. water "lgginé-a!< Q'en\gth got
fafe into York--iound all my friends in the
,dulpps-r-qujté._-di[gixﬁed - with Ajncri&:a—-
wowa g 0 to England, if 1 was not afraid of
- Terpedoes—-go 10 ‘Nova Seg;ia;léig‘cky,
thought l—yes, go to Nova Scotia—~FPm off
o P \N KT Joleph White,
A P> Master, will Ll in
el 6¢3Yﬁ*f"{'ﬂ£ t.of
pafg- opph to RICE & DROWN,
‘Lorg What, or the Makter o board.
not oty Britith but neatral eémtherce — -
‘Aand what would appear at any other time
extfaprdinary)is. that the inierican Mia
ifter (Apams) is the Meddiing advocate for
‘the cxclufion of American vefiels from the
Ruffian ports under pretence of preveating
the frauds pra®ifed under the American
flag ; but ia reality, jn prosecution of the
chfcrfonian ant‘l-’lf'()mmcrcia| fyﬂcm A;’ it
reipets Eng.aad, we ¢are not——we have on
hand several years flock of Ryffian produce,
—DBut as it respects the trade of the United
States can this medd!iny Minister, who . it
is aflerted, defecnds to examine the- papers
of veflels,'and reje@s them for trifling in
formalitics, be so ignoraiit as not to kaow
that iu such times ag the present the neutral
is compeiled to Era&life arts not admiffable in other
times 7 That what will frequently appear
to be the a@ of a betligereat, is the policy
of the acutral ; or that the Wnited States
do not owce their commercial prosperity in a
great degree 8o the use qf'art:’ﬁce: of douﬁ/tﬁapcﬂ,
and various kinds of Licinces ? If he does not
kiow this, he 15 unfit for a Minifier of a
commercial country. —~J¢ is the duty of the
neutral to deceive the bel/igerent if be can; aﬂd
he malt be pecufiar y faflidious who dezms
Juch deceptions any breach of mercantile morality
A liberal minded Minister. who reatly with.
ed the prosperity of his feilow citizens and
who is hot the fJave of envy and the dupe of
porty ﬁ"g'lf‘ﬁcn-rwr'ukl winé at vather than
cxp'nfc &‘l'J:;,’?rd'faghma' made ufc of 10 the ad
vantageous profccutions of npeutral com
reree.”
LG e SRR TR, |
oo TUESDATY, JUNE 3,181 g, 2 -
a L The Ty e
- It cannot be concealed that the afpedt of
- our foreign relations becomes daily ‘more
dubious. We have 40 long. paflively sub
- mitied to the inluits and indignitics of both
~France and England. that they make no mys
tery of the contempt which thev feel for
- our pational character and natioual fpiric.
| During the sanguinary conteflt which has
i coavuifed Eumpe, we hiave maae nar barvell
;' of money, at thcvlacrmcc‘of hapor, and al
most vi independence 'The prepoaderance
of the Commercial inter est-has been the primary
caafe of the cmbarralied itatc of our affairs,
Qur merchant leg!ﬂators were wilag to rua
the gauntict among the confli®ing nations
of Europe and feit no fcuﬁbi:uy atthe kicks
aad cuffs each was plesfed to heflow upon
l them foiongas their pockets werg lase Lhe
haughty taunts of the minions of the intpe
| rial Coclican —the mmprefiment and murder
t rights by the tvrant of the ocean were coin
of vur fcamen, aad invasion of our vat:onal
i Suveieign goid afforced & ballam for cvery
penlated by a rich harve@® of gotd 2nd silver
wound A new aggreflion cauled a solitary
murmuy—thc wju. y was foréoteen, and we
still confeuted to caress thesisnd raised to
| cruih Us, (o long 4s we coulst press coup
teom .. In thele gloricus times we made
uncxampled progress in the accwmulation of
weaith, and ds rapid a retrogade movement
from that high sense of Lonor, and proud
{pirit of inde¢pendence which glowed {o
briiliandy at the era of the revolwtion —=
‘The commercial mania merged every victuocus,
cvery nobic sentiment. Every other con
sideration mult yield to saver the prosperity
; to what docs it tend ? As an inducement
ot commerce--and where has it landed us ?
‘ ftiil to wolerate this monopoly of all exertion
in favor of a pariicular, favorite class of
citizens, the admirers of Britith policy point
( Us 10 the prosperity of England—{ec the un
rivilied wealih and power of England! and
comaperce 1s the foundation of all their great
[ nets I~ Greaing/s tndecd ! what is it ?—powwer /
. wearTn ! Allher power can fearce prelerve
i Ler distle island Sue bas been driven from
point to powat till the population of but a
j little spot 1n the ocean, and her ¢iftraded
colonies (and those ground to the eargh by
irs tyranaic excrcile, and wit! probab!y at o
very distant day throw it off) acknowledge
her power. Her colonics in every quarter
of the globe arc convuifcd by interual broils
s-and cven at home the influence 6f a sin
gle man can muke the monarch tremble on
his thyoe, 'The voicano thuaders at her
centre, portending an expiofion that may
fwa'low ber up, and wipe ‘he name of Britain
from the map of the world. Her acealth is
a blefing no nation wiil covet, confilting in
deb:s, that never will be cancelled, te an
amouat almost exceeding credibiiity. Qur
1 commercial admiters of Britdh policy are
{ clamorous for a Navy | For what purpose ?
| lis only use would be to multiply such élef
! Jings as England abounds with, and u'timate
ly i#:ll the already gigantic naval power
of Britain. 5
To maintaia a real independence and enable
us to make an cffe@tual resistance to the en
croachments of forcign powers: we mult €n
courage such a {yftem as may alicviate the
many inconveniences we must at prefeat
+ lacvitably fuflcr from a total privatioa of
| intercourse with them Domeflic Arts and
Maonulsfturce mutt L!&"gﬁi.m‘rased. Cov:
crument mull beltow apart of the atication
and proteétion which they have given to
commerce, to give chergy to internal im.
provements AGRICULTURE and MAN
UFACTURES must have then proportion
ate thare of patronage. If- they do this,
they muit expect to wicet the loud clamors
of thole whoie fuifibitity is excited caly by
thc state of forcign markets. I they do not,
they will receive the decp eurfes of the far
greater portion of theu tellow citizens and
of poftericy. -
It is evident that domestic ManufaQures
can make but littie progress, while forcign
productions can be introduced to {upplant
them, with the faciity they are at present
S. leng as the paupers of England ave allowed
freeiv to supply our maikets, so Jong must
domctlic enterprize yield to-the cupidity of
the mercantile watercft, :
- The principai queltion now seems to be,
whether we wili e¢ncourage Manufaciures
among ourfeives, that ¢ may ultimateiy
render commerce but a secondary consideration,
or whether we shall ftjll place all our hopes
of prosperity at the gos foreign despots,
drain our. country ot its staple, fubfantial
produch to purchase the gewgaws 20d bau
bles of Europe. Thele who make their
I fortunes by the traffic, may with iis contin
uvancc--zna tell ws that to abridge it would
be to impoverish a large number of citizens.
Which would be most congenial to the real
intercft and wifthes of that ¢lafs for -which
they profels so much sympathy. to protet
{ them in peace; fafety and houeft indultry
' at home, or hazard their Jives in a confli¢t
| with the manufauriug nations to compel
' their confent™to our carrying on a com
. merce which each bends its whole energies
‘ to destroy ? Surely it would be the dictate
| of true wisdom to lecure ourselves and prop
, erty ‘'on a campafs which we can protect
- agamft every attack, rather than to afifume
i an armor Lw‘hi‘ch"uf dtfelf wou'd crush ws,
for a combat which cannot terminate agree
’ able to cur wiflies. _ B
« . We muftée;in at bome to firengthen our
| selves to mecet any cxigence that may arift’; ,
out of the present state of the world. Tt is
- worle than idle, it is treacberous any longer to
_koid out a hope of juitice from either of the
~ belligerents ; and the people should know
_ it, and make their calculations accordingly.
- The government, by permitting itfelf to be
~awed by menace, have done a wery essential
injury to the couatry. Their t‘xmithhty ha}s ;
weakened the confidence of republicans,
- and given boldaefs to the British fa&ion.—-"
We trust those imbecile, time serving mem
bers whio have thus tamely committed their
country’s honor. will have full leisure to
MOUrn in retivement over the disastrous eff( &s
~of their weakness and ‘folly;‘ A 5“ '
T : 24 8 ]Tk N A R
~.«It is underftcod that at a recent convoca
tion of a certain ExpcuTive Boby the Chief
being disappointed ina fav‘or’igq:,xgoje&;{}gf;
the assembly somewhat i.t).ﬁdg?" t On an
~excurfion thortly afier the diffofation of the
hesorable Bidy e was cecofted by a friénd,
- Wiither bound i such bafl " 0 which he.
ot bad company ne test o pOliblE . Had the,
Jefer bicen 1n the compan: °’ngm
bis vsuAt Counsecrors? If so, no one wiil
_wonder at hishafle... i o
ST SE e R B I et T, N & i SP e
-.. * COMMUNICATION. . .\,
. Atalate meeting of a number of Retfube
Yicans in this State, it vaaé unanimously \g=
greedto recommend and support {a‘ L
‘ ﬁ@TLER. Esq of Decrﬁczdf)f. ‘*g?“gﬁ wate\
fﬁ ¢ Representative to Congress, at sh W
ing election. ' Mr. Butler is a te) "u‘ of
the old School, acd attached. 5“
of the peopie from pai?mgaf
Pcibham in this (f2té; edicatec 2t Harvard
Colicge ; he afterwards lugied law in Vir- |
ginia. and was admitted ﬁthep@}%wzm ;
the law court of thatmmmﬂfmﬁkw
from whence he returned to bis ative towa,
which. for the two last ycm,ﬁﬁqm%i
ed in the Generai Court, wh;mbuqéamzyw
zeal. manly eloquence, integrit a6d candor,
acquir:d the esteem andvé‘.g;iczt}f.'i.he,;
republicans, extoried the admiration of fed<
eralifls, and commanded the abplauie of
the people. Such virtues and such taleats
in the delegation of Newhasﬂp{ﬁite,ﬁ‘@ﬁl@w
give this state on the flaor of tongrels; ita
due {hace of refpectabitity and weight ;ﬁ
as the rime is approaching when it will b&
neceflacy to felet republican candidates for
the nextt Congréfs Mr Butcer is now cou
ﬁdcutiy recommende4 to the citizens wi largi, :
as a geutleman Yighly qualified for thatim/
portant office . He is wot introduced under
cWcumitances, requiring the citizens, under
the penalty of being denounced, to vote for |
a wan without kunwledge of ins chaédter
Orfacquivcnients, Bueit 16 withed, Ihiap ath
regard 1o Mir. B the people would u%n:se
theiv foug abandoned ight, of cxamining
for themfeives, the morals, the tulents and the
pretensions of each. individual candidate, and
of voting ou the knowledge they way thea
acquire of the-maa”recommended to their
chuice. The republicans of this State, hav
ing now no representatives in congress. an
entive ncw lift s to be formed, vu which
no one has a kigher personal elzsim to be
placed than another, txcept as his claun is
founded on the superior gualifications of
integrity talents for, and aticntion to bufi.
necfs and a knowlicdge of and regard for the
rights of the country. To this test, let the
peopic on the approaching oeeafion of ex
erciling thetr {overeizn right of eleCing
their Congreflional Representation bring
cach candidate ; lct him be weighed in the
scales of political ard moral integrity, andif
found wanting. let his preteniions be discard
ed and a man better qualitied be selected
from the repablican ranks to supply his
place It is on such terms as these, that
Jostau Burrerisrecommended to the peo
pie of Newhanipthire as a republican candi
date for the ncrmcongrefs
A AN ELECTOR.
Acorrefpondent, poffeffid of extensive
mzans of infor maiion, shjerves, that there
is a prevaniing feniiment in the State, ts -
chogfe th: next representatives for Con
grefsy by Dillridts, after the manner
adipted by mrfl of cur Sifler States
This wode itis said, awill prevent the
cvil arising from heing compelied 1o vote
Jor men. of wwhofe quatifications the Peo
ple are entirely tynorant, and whs can
7ot of course, with any propriety be con-
Sidered as the real Representatives of the
olaie. ey :
The report i again circulated of the
arrivabef the U. 8. frigate Jobn Adams.
Revolution in South America.
The sehr. Adventure, Capt Arm.
firong, kus arrived 2t Philadelphia in
24 days from Laguira. Copt A.in
forme, that a revolurion had taken
place at the Caraccas, the officers of
government imprifoned,and the Prov
ince declated independent. Miaifters
had been appointed to proceed to
London and to Washington. A let
ter from the Caraccas states, that a
manifefto had been published by the
revolutionary leaders, in whirh it is
declared that the Provimce will sub.
mit 10 Ferdinand the VII. whenever
be is restored to his throne.
Guzerre Marive Fovrnar.
- Tuesday, May 20, arrived, Brig Anna,
White, 24 days from SBt. Bart:, awith
Rum and Molafes.
Friday, Fune v, Sailed, Brig Hero,
Tibbets, 7arfzai;ca_-Brig G:orge Wash
ington, Lake, Ncay-Grleans
Sunday,arrived, Brig Hannibal, Gerrifh,
22 days from Norfolt awith Nava’ flores,
boand to Leith, put in Jor repairs.
Fune 4, Sailed, Brig Rg/frzg States,
Dennety Bangor and Greenock.
Those who are Building er Repair:
. : ing H(/'Uéllis, '
ND arein want of Room Papers
A and Borderings, are informed;
that by calling at the Bookstore of C.
Peirce, they may fee a splendid as
fortment of Parrerns, with which they
can be farnithed with the P:pers of
their choice; at the thortef notice. .
" Portsmouth, June s. ]
- 20 Shares in the Fire
and Murine Inforance Office, for sale
—applyto . ALEX'n EWEN.
es . S
Grand Lodge. |
“{ HE ancient fraternity of Free
T and Accepted MASONS, are in. |
formed that the Feltival of Bt. Joun
the B:ptift, will be celebrated in am.
ple form, at Portsmouth, Taefday '
26thinflani. > . s
The Graxp Lopcr will assemble |
at their Hall, 1p o’clock, A. M. Al
Brethten of the ciaft are desired to
give attendance and join in the pro..
ceflion. which will move, to the Unj.
verfalift s Meeting House, wheie an |
Oration will be delivered by the Rev.
Brother BaLrov.! 8y orpex, |
L SPALDING, Grand Se’y, *
_ Portsmouth-Jane 4, 5850,
RAdon b IR Tad TR B T
Thur{day next—iz o’clock,
AT L) Warbrov's Wake
""717—7 "';‘"‘HE Schfmucr ;
@m&% ! FRIENDSHIP,
b e 7 A N . :
Yzt Fifty tons burthen,
Wemsemiey oV , :
9y, Wit Sails an: R*Q iy
nearly new;and completely fitted for {ca.
Fune 5. ; S. LARKIN 4.4.
"I O befold at Public Au&ion
" at the AuGion Office of WALTER
TODD, in Newburyport on the third day
of July next, at eleven o'clock A M. for the
benefit 6f the heirs of Witrram Waire,
Efg. late of Boston, deceased— -
A certain piece of LAND,
in the township of Wells. containing forty
three acres, lying on Tayle:’s Brock so cailed,
and not far from ‘a river and ‘anding in
Kennebunk. it being the fame that ws cou
veyed from John Wheelwright. Esq toPhilip
White, for the benefit of fzid heirs.
Conditions to be made known at the time
of sale. - P. WHITE, Executor.
Soutl Hampton, Fune 4, 1810,
Jult received from the Portland
I &lory and for fal by .a
Fernald & 1 wombly,
g ) .
. "DANIEL STREET,
GENTLEMENS Bik. 2nd white
BEAVER HATS of an excel
lent quality — A Lso,
Hat§" of their own manufac.
ture, -of every size, color an- qu-lity
from the “ Raw’s ¥oil 15 the Beaver’s
nofe.”’—Cheap for Cath ;
_N. B. Cath given for Furs of every
kind. June 5.
LY TREMSURY: DEPARTMENT,
W' | MAY 23d. 1810,
¥ HEREAS in conformity with the pro
visions made by law for the reimbursement
of the Exchanged Six‘Pn‘ Cent Stock created
by the second fe@ion of the a&, entitied,
“ Apa& fu'p,plem'entary to the act, ih}ithl:d
an a& making provision for the redemption
of the whole of the public debt of the United
States,” pafled on the fith day of February
1807, it has been determined hy the Come
missioners of the Sinking Fund, thar the. refie
due of the Principal of said Stock (ould be
reimbursed on the firftday of Jenuary next ;
Pusric NoTice is therefore given to the
Proprictors of the Certificates of Excaancep
Six Pir CeNT 870 K, created by the ak
aforefaid, that the priggipal of the whole
amount of {aid ftc ¢k not &loforé reimburs
ed, will, on surrender 'of;ith(c certificates, be
paid on the firflt day of Jantary, 1811 to
the refpedtive (stockholders, or their legal
representatives, or attorniesdu'y constituted,
either at the Treasury or at the Loan Office
where the sock thus to be reimburied may
then ftund creditedto the proprietors thereof,
It is farther made knowa for the jnforma
tion of the parties concerued, that DO traps~
fers of certificates of Exchanged: Six Per
Cent Stock from the books of the Treasury;
or 'of any Commissioner of Loans, will be
atlowed afterthe firft day of December nest s
and that the-ifiterelt.on_the whole amovat
of said Steck will cease and determine on the
day preceding the day herghy fsed for the
eimburfement thereof: . © o
0% ALBERT GALLATIN,
STR s Seoretany of e Treafiry.
Marmewgilo S 0 SEL
_ alesat Auciion,
AR DAY —ll o'dock; -
*Qgi fd;:)é&,@ <ly et Long W harf,
125 hisds Liverpool SALT,”
P Bto duic purchasers, )
o\ Fune ﬁv?‘.ﬁ“ﬁ‘ S LARK! | &
"\ VALUABLE SALks !
e ’;»L: ,;)"o v" o~ ~——-—-—- ;- e
LY s Jic PP SO] i TNy Gys daa
6 f{&iﬁfﬁ% T,Jur[day and fri
i g"?”’ﬁf"\'ﬁ?f Jobd at Pubiic Auélion, at
e Al G ESETENRY. \
rw‘ B . No.6s » Staie-flreet, Boston,
FIXIS whole Stock in trade,
= & cogfifting of 150 Packages of 5. A
PLE AND FANCY "GOODS—, part of
gv}‘kn;h are the following : :
2 Blue, b!ac_kkmixcd, bottle green and drab
'W' Country and Yorkhire Cloths and Caf
fimeres of exira fuperfine and fine and low
leht‘:‘tg:; leaperial Ribs and Sattinets ; drab
and mixed Velvets and Cords; Cambric
und Common Dimoties; shirting Cottons 3
Irith Lincas ; cotton brown Hollands and
Scoich brown Linens ; blue, drab, black
and olive twilied Nankins; patcot buff
Nagkins, Grandurg:i!s, Wafhingron Stripes,
&¢. common and Loundon cambric Ging
hams ; Women’s kid and leather, and Men's
bzaver and &oe Gloves § black white and
solorcd Cambrics ¢ colored and * jack Ha
Liniogs; efegant affortmcat. OB Ribbius 3
fancy Mulhas of every defeription ; cot:on
Sewings,in balls; Nuns Threads ;fi k Ging-
Bawms ; cotton Bandannas 3 Webb’s Biuces s
Hoficry ; Calicocs and London printed
Cambrics. s
Aifo—"'he foliowing FRENCH GOODS,
received via London—
Common and eiegant Fans ; Suspenders,
various kinds ; Hair Combs, plain ~zd or
namented 5 Pocket Books and Parses; La
dies’ Work Baikets ; Thread Cases ; Ear=-
rings 3 Nccklaces, &e. 3 Watch Chains 3
Seals and Keys ; Bosom Pins i Snuff boxes :
boxes of Odours, {fmali Clocks; fik Veivers.
of all colors ; fisured ¥lorence Sillks
N 3 June 5.
To be fold at AucFion,
TO MORROW at 9 o'clock at
C. Weobaran’s (fice,
3 Danidl fireet, .
r pair Elegaat Muhoo.iny Card
Tables ; 1 four feet Divipg do 5 1
Wark Stand ; 4 setts fincy cheirs
1 high pot M:hogany Bedfead ; 2
cemmon do; 1 Mahogany D.fk 3
1 Case Draws ; 2 Gilt fram’! Look
ing G .flis 5 2 common do ; 1 pair
Brass Hand irons, Shovel & Torgs 3
1 LEnglifa Carpet ; with a variety of
Kitchen Furnitsre.—Alfo wesring
apparel, new and second hand, wit\a
variety of other articles too rumerous
to adveriife. ; Jure 5.
T b sel e Y it iLI SR