The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-08-21 00:00:00, page 3

‘the social compact, nothiog is {0 ,m,“ﬂvs |
as 'rivcitaﬁé*..g:' .the sanctity and obligation”
f an oath. It is this which gives stability -
.20 the inftitations of focicty. Itis this-which,
‘a9 an* adamaatide chain,” conned®s citizen:
with citizen, and * biads the integrity of
man to the throne of eternal justice ” This
ligament ounce broken, ‘¢ conscience swings
from her moorings ;” the "gou'ndatians of
focicty are broken vp ; maa lives'diftruftful
of min; our courts of justice become the
inftrumzats of iniquity, and a state worle
than that of the favage—worle than that
of Hell, ensues, - : .
% For Devil with D;vil damn’d -
_ Firm concord hotds ” : e
To guard azaioft such a Rate of confufiod
. and anarchy, and to make more ¢lear the
immutable laws of jultice and of nature,
the Almighty has given to mankind his fol
cma injunctions from his holy mouat, {ur.
rounded by the awlul glories of his maj:ity,
he has ifued his commaad in words too
plaia to be mifunderllood—too impressive
to bz disregarded but by a heart‘totaly and
ircecoverably depraved, Tat thou fbalt not
gake the name of ihe Lord thy Gud in vain 3—
That thou [balt not bear falfe witness against thy .
neighbor. 4led e
Yet this command, if credit may be given
to the confeffions of your political friends,
you have violated They have admitted,
that in a court of Fuflicey under the awwful ref
« ponfebility of an cath, you bave Pated awbat yu
Anew to be falfz. And though they bave coa
tended that you were not Qeict'y {pcaking
guilty of judicialyperjury, inasmuch as you
could not llave been obliged to be 2 witaefsin
that caufle, yet neither in the eye of heaven,
nor in the estimation of mankiad, can that
be any palliation of your gailt. To your
oath credit was given, and upon it turned
the event of the cavfe. t \
Should you declare yourfclf iunocent of
ghis crime, or attempt your exculpation let
. it be doae in an open, manly, geatlemaniike
manner. It will then become my duty (aad
from my duty [fhall not ‘hrink) to give a
Bitory of the transaction, together with the
names of those po’«itical fricnds. who have
~—indifcreetly you would fay —acknowiedg
ed your guilt. The pubdlication of those
names will thew you how little of this affuir
is a secret to me, and willby their respecta
bility convince the people at once that Ido
aot trifle.
Exposed thus, in all yoar deformity, to
the view of your fellow citizens, and per
suaded, as you mast be, that they will be in
yduced, by the knowledge théy alrcady pos
sess of your charaer, to prenounce you
guilty, can you any longer indulge a hope
of succeeding in your wifthes ? Have you
such a bafc opinion of the morals of our
citizens, as to rely upon receiving their sup
port ? If so, be aflured you are mistaken.
Be assured that a people, so diftinguithed for
their virtues and their integrity as the citi
zens of New-Hampshire, will not giv: their
votes for 4 nian, whom fitting as a jury, they
would not believe, and who having broken
the {trongeflt obligation which fiature orthe
Almighty has imposed upon man, can in no
maaner be bound to the performange of his
duty to his country. A
Retire ther from youe conspicuous situa
tion. Preserve the (tate from the ignominy
it would fuffer from your reeletion. Save
yourfelf from the mortificatiod of being re
proached by ypur party asthe cause of their
failure. Motifes of gratitude, could yqu feel
them would impel youto this cou/¢; for what
do you not oweto your party? to a party
which, in fending you once to congress, has
gratified your withes at the cxpence of its
rcputation. ‘ el
- Shoutd you, from whatéver motive think
proper to pursue this course, the gulph of
oblivien which clofcs upon you, fhail close
also upon your offences. The pen of truth
fha!l cease torecord your abberrations from
re&titude. and vour conscience shall be yonr
ouly acciifer. But {hould you pertinaciously
insft upon having your name exhibited on
high in the lift of candidates, expe&t no
merey from your indignant foes, The world
fha!l ring with the stories of your guilt; ev
ery ear fthall hear, cvery toague shall fepeat
them; and in.you shall be eftablifbed the
tru:h of the maxim, that : e
s When mean of infamy to grandéur soar, .
“ Thcgllight a torch to show their shame
"~ ~the moret ;
~July, 1810, S AR
- Porctsnrouth. ot
TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1810, ...
Republican Nomination.
FOR MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.,
- Josiah Bartlett, of Stratham,
John A. Harper, of Meredith.
- David L. Morrill, of Goffstown.
Samuel Dinfmoor, of Keene.
‘Obed Hall; of Bartletr. =
‘Monday next, fellow citizens, is
the rmportant day that will decide the
part you shall take, by your repres
{-n.atives, in the great councils-of the
sation—whether you will Rand a firm
pillar in the national fabric, to adorn
and firenpthen it, or aid the korm of
faction which has so long beat again{t
it,threatening to profirateit in a dread
ful ruin.—=¥ou canqot have been un.
Snterefted fpeators of what has been
pafling ‘before you on the political
vheatre, for the dak three or four
years, nor unmindful of the condudt
_of the two polirical parties which di
“vide the citizms of the United States,
- At a crifit'fo perilous as the present,
we ought pot o frequently to bear
“the g wo@;&mﬁm!g L 3
A B g A%W
e AtE s & f&%ﬁ‘; i. If the federalifts
e&ﬂ T
ﬂw%‘fﬁ&;%%é&?
T S e N e,
‘politician, a 3to Know what rightsand
privileges are guirinteed to him by
the conititation under ,'whichfgp-_; lives
—~what power is véfted in the magil
trate, and what reserved to the pec:glé»
~=what is the condu@®——what ths mo.
Yives and effe& of the measures of the
parties which invariably exist in'a re
public. <They (hould Rudy political
hiltory, not as the bigotted foifarian,
but as the real vhriffian does the sacred
oracles; not to toment party [pirit;but
t 0 gaia accurate Kkoowledge of what
may tend to his own and the general
welfare... They thould candidly weizh
the profifins of partizans with- their
pradtics, withoug relation to the zam:
by which th‘% ate’ diﬂiug’uiihed.
- There is no virtue in a name that can
avert calamity, or enfre prosperity.—
Way then peemit it to have such un.
limited. irxﬂiig%;e ? By pradtice test
the sincerity of every profefion. If
you fiad 2 /et of “suen, while profefling
the mokt sacred regard for your con-
Ritution, projz@ting measures for a
severance of the union—orgavizing
themlelves in holile array against the
authority 6f the generdl govern.
ment—:ncouraging violations of the
laws—per{:vering in vindicating the
”o_‘litfag'es of a foreign ration—inviting
them to aggravated violence, and de
nouncing your own government as
the cdufe of inconveniencies which re
fulyfrom thofz very outrages—mark
them as your avor/f enervisds—Siach men
are Trartors, and deserve your bit
terelt execration. o ,
. But when you find men * who dare
be honelt in the worlt of times”—men
who believe a gualified demacracy (or a
government of THE PEOPLE) the best
adapted to secure the only objed for
which government was instituted ;
who place themfzlves as a barrier to
check a flood which threatens to de
luge your country, unmindful of per
sonal consequences, such men deferye
. your confidgence—Sßuch men will not
“deceive you—Suca are the only ob.
je@ions raised by federalifts-againtt
the republican candidates for members
of the 12th Congress They are the
frieads of representative democracy—
they are willing that their condu&
thould be scrutinized by 14 people, and
that at proper periods 2be peoplz thonld
fay whetier they have been coop and
FaITHFUL, or fothful and unprofitable
{ervants. - i
e * feommunicaTlON.}
To the Republjcans of New dampfhire.
IN refleting, fellow citizens, on the situa
tion of our Country, I feel painful emotions
from a sense of its danger. and the appre
hension that you are unmindful « £ impend
ing evils. : L : :
. An clection is at hand, important, not on
ly in tefpe@ to your immediate interefls,
‘but in relation to the political welfare of the
country, _ : ot
The internal enemies of the American
“Repnblie, are unccafing in their endeavors
to effect such a change in the Congress of
the United States, as will render it subser
vient te the policy of Great Brita® at the
expeance of our pational honor, and inde
pendence. : ) ¥
Although this design is obvieus to all who
have watched the movements of the federal
pafiy ; yet, ignorance of your danger can
alone'plead an excule for th@t supineness,
into which some gs you have fallen. ‘
Whillt the federalilts are every where on
the alert, beating up for voluateers ; en
couraging and rewarding deserters from the
_repubiican <aufe ; and’ ufling every wvile
means 1o cajole the- people out of their
right of fuffrage ; many of you are reposing
in indoleace, and seemingly indiffcreat to
the approach of the encmy. AV
Arc you willing to lose the fruits of your
late victory, and relinquish th- field to your
bumbled'toes ? . Are you wilhing to placethe
deftinics of your Country in the bands of
federalills; tofuecumb to England ; become
the political automata of bier eor upt min
.mx"- and fink again to the deg_rédcd\ state of
- cotonial dependedce ? e
That England maintains an extensive in
fluence in this Couatry ; that the federal
leaders are her inftrumeats ; that their fol
lowers are the humble tools of a faction,
hostile to liberty, and a free government ;
are positions cftablithed in fa&, and sup.
- portert by the biftory of your country, and
- every day's experience. :
From the administration of Gen. Wath
ington to the prefent'day, English influcnce
has been encreafing 5 and ‘as a means, the
fatal Jay’s, treaty will prove in it 3 confe
qucoces more injuriows to the American
- people, than all the vi@ories which the ar
mies'of George the 3d gained during the
revolucionsgry war.. . . L o
- Under tbﬁpviﬁo,naﬂof that treaty, Eng
lith ageots citablithed themselves in all our
Brincipal towns, and. having affomed the
«characier and privileges of Amcricans, and
: :‘“hd*“:ﬂio T%iq the torics of the revo-
Avuon, and a holt of merchauts'and English
-goods Thopkeepers, they formed :pgnmm
~tion Ahich ‘threatens to diflolve the union
Of the [tatesy overthrow the temple of liber
‘ty, and 1 low in the dult ol qn epubli
e e
~ which iymﬁu&wmmf&? es
49’ the . K md&mﬁmﬁﬁm
Hource of Englfh inflacace, - . .
Speaking and printing, the fame anguage
e heie deecront poton ot o
- SRS IREESS, AET¥ie T e g ~; ,
e ol
“the ' t tig ‘ eralifts
yet, in B gland this fyltem of corruption is
_ boldly avowed, and 3 noble Lord in Parlia-
Beroiten 19 Atarics Fuid that be had merts
~ed much from the kig his malter, and tjat
a stature of gold fhetild be ere@ed to e
mcmory. ; ;"‘}e‘,.;-';, ‘ e i g g
7. This .Wi“i:-lfﬁlﬁgﬁﬁb@ti.ﬁgl&"cp knowh.
id the United Suafes by the ‘ndme of Peter
Porcupiae : lic came to Philadelphia iz the
_chara&er of a printer, during Wgthin’gtiin'a
admipiftration. and beéame the friend and
companion of Hamilion, Otis, Dana .and
‘other leading federalills 5, and- afier his re
turn to England, boalted of his operations
in America, and in several addrefles to the
Englith nation, traduced the government,
inititutions, and private charaer of the
Amecican people, a2nd unfolded the {yftem,
and developed the plans; b{_ which the Unit
ed States were to.become in fad, an appen.
dage to the Britith enpire.s :
- One of these addrefles is befare me and |
fhail'make a few extra®s to fatisfy you of
the wicked designs of your enemices. @nd to
animate you te those ei?r’tinns_whi(h are
ablolutely necessary to arrest the progrels of
corruption and Britith influence,
_:ln his 6th number of volume Ift, being
an- address to the peoplé of Eegland, ke
fays, * At the close of the war cvery one
believed that if we couldfecure the exclusive
trac. of America, that there was nothing
loft by the contest : but the difiiculty lay in
securing that trade. ' France our natural
enecmy ; Germany to whom America is in
debied for the most industrious: part of her
citizeéns ; and the East Indies from which
we are not able to exclude them, are magpu
facturing nations which were likely to share
in the trade of that great Coutinent. Noth
mg remained for Great - Britain but to en
deavor o pain an influence in the councily &l
‘her late Colonics, now become indcpendent
Siates.” : $
o Again, *So that that Government {{pezk.
gos the Ameritan Government) had no,
more power over the Rates,than what Great
Britain expedted to regain, viz. an ‘influence
over their councils ; aud an atteation in them
1o its recommendations.” :
Azein. ** When the federal constitution
was ratified, the majority of all parties join
cd the general joy. The Manarchifts think
-Ing they had gaioed the firlk step towards
Royalty ; and_the Republicans imagining
they had consolidated the Republic. The
frft feflion or two of Congress passed over
with little jarring - but such a slate of
things could not be expedted to centinue
loog in a populaf. assembly. The Mon
archists on the one I:and, began to thew a
disposition to encreafe ‘the power of the
Pcefident ; at the fame timg the republicans,
jealous of that power, endeavored to pro
mote the interefls of the people; whillFour
ministry - ever attentive to the interest of
the Empire, thought it proper to aitemptto
conciliate the minds of Americans towards
England and Englishmen;; and, as a part of
the fame fyltem to sow the feeds of discord
between Americans: and Frenchmen. - This
could only be done by meansof .the press - It awas
about this period that I arrived .in !’bil‘a_del[zbim.
avhere I attended Congress daily ; obidined a little
Engawledge of the leaders of each party ; and
meditated on my future method of attack on the
republicans—* To make the name of Eaglith
man a friendly found—=zto recommend an imita
tion ¢f our govérnment, OUT fafbions our propen-
Jfities ; and, finally, to make them pay a tri
bute to Eagland, through the medium of ber man
ufaélures, was the obje@ ncarelt my heart ;
for this purpefe France, Frenchmen, repub.
licanifm, and all their .partizaos werefrom
thenceforward to become the obje@s of my
keenelt satire.” 5 / :
" “In speaking of Mr. Bache, the grand-son
of Do&or Franklin, and, at that time, editor
of the Aurora, he fays, “ Itook advantage
to represent him and his party as peafioaers
of F rance's a battery tbat di:f"great execution ;
and avhich was seconded by Robert G Harper,
Otis, Rutledge and Dana,in Congress This
attack we kept up with unceasing alfiduity
until all America was convinced of its
truth ; and the Aurora, the name of Fraank
lin, and eventhe words Republic and Republi
¢an, became odious and used as terms of re
proach. If in ail my attacks, I had been as
well seconded as I was in this, and the &lack
cockade bufine[s, an bereditary firft magiflrate might
now bawe, quieted America, and an alliance offen
five and defenfive with Great Britain, would bave
proteled that country [Som fovéign insults. -
- Agaia,* The opposition to the war [yltem,
by the'republican members'in Congrels,was
too strong to warrant. John Adams in going
any greater lengths thar he did ; and too
weak not to give great hopes thatthe would
finally succeed ; what eould not be accom
plithed by fair argument, was attempted by
alarm and persecutions. Invraifing the firft,
our friead Hafper, (Robert G. Harper) had
an excellent talent. - The public ‘mind was
kept in fufpence~and no sooner had he loft
the end of one clue than' he found another
wwhich led him into subs wwith falfe bottoms,
ladies toilettes, and tailors thops™
Again; “ That politicai engine which we
call addresses, and which bas been so fuc
cefsfully used here to give a bias to public
opinion, was resorted to, and fonnd extreme
ly efficacious ; and to give a more sudden
impuife toour system, 1 fell upon the lucky
idea of mounting the black or Englifs cockade
—1 was immediately followed by. all-the
Englith party, tbj:;ﬁderdffh_, amd all the weak
minded and timotous, ¢ven among the rc
publicans. 1 had. hnpc's;hg ‘this mezans of
‘bringing matters so a crisis ; and did ncg
doubt, but an engagement would take place,
between the men withy, and those without
cockadcs. In this; however, 1 was disap
pointed. - The republicans were determined
to_remain quiet, potwithftanding the insults
and provocations we conitantly gave them,
4 every oppaptumity.” oTI
Again—" It wasin vain to flifie the pre.
‘tenfions of thofc men who had stood forward.
in the revolutiop - They had been active
‘and attentive to the intercfls of dmerica ;
‘and it was not easy whatever m'gmbﬂhw
.ﬁ‘t’aieméto%cmmaq.dxcﬁ et into silence ; of
‘that their’ companions in arms, should scll
them pot_to intermeddle in the affairs of
that country which they had equally co
deavore “f°mMP“z:“s&Ms§“
!\fﬁ:{ﬁkﬂpﬁ‘w ymﬂwﬁm“’
-of the ‘two political partics, Which agitate
their ide; becane republican inftitasions
PAP S L S (SR T A e SIS R R
MR O W T 0 A R K
E e btk e Fhat Fuintey Uiy aiend 559
Bek ) gTS R R e e e
Vo ;r ey é; ol ad vaé vpis L 0
% dzgfm sto those ‘!Eo‘h‘ ~V!,it.!u!cnaﬂ;_c.%~~;
Mavuf.ftares, they were generally favora.
ble to republican “principles ; but ‘were
¢qually - zealous to give mreater, powers to
the general., qrcmnic.{t;; “hophig thae so-8
restrictions 30;’:!‘d be laid on the importa
tion of foreign goods. 2s to enconrage theig
wfant andertakiogs, and keep the (pécie in
the country.” s AT
. Agam, “ The third clals of fe!fifh men,
produced by the revolution were thole who
directed their atfeation to manufaGuring,
e was supposed the iegifl itures would make
laws favorahle to their interelts, in order to
_ra‘!!'c America from a nominal to' a real igdé:
pendence. - This was’ an enterprize tbe‘mq;?
ruinous that could arise. to th: interefls of Eng
land, and warious were the schemes attempt
ed by our agents 6 (trangle the infaut Her
cules in the cradle. It has been accom -
Pplithed equal to our most sanguine wishes,”
# Previous to the revolution America
'co&xld not ‘manufacture a hob nail for her
own use; this prohibiticn was the effc@ of .
a Britith ac of Parliament : and the fri!ly
of American projectors has prolguged that
prohibition which the omnipatence of our
partament attempted in vain - Swch is the
almighty power of fiient, ever wwalcful Britifb in
flience. After America has fpilt the blood
of her bravest men, in a contcft for seven
Ysars to obtain independecrce, it was rendered
& mere bubble by the intriguing genius of Englifp
men, and their friends difperjed through the States.
Thie tories have no talents for the field bue
in'the cubinct their powers areswonderful.
The overthrow of these manufa&uring eftab
lithments mult be .considered as' a maftar
piece; whether we regard the means by
which it was accomplithed. or the grand end
that was steadily kept in view, viz. o decp
f{/}f‘o-’d of tbe_/lfirt: cf the garments of Columbia,
and lct ber on no account go. As to the means
of deftru@ion, it was as vationsas the char- -
acters of the owners, the situation or nature
of the eftabiifliments. SOMET.:M#iS BY
FIRE ; but most generally by inundating the
markets with goods of the fame manufac
ture from this country and {elling them be -
low the prime cost, in order to drive Awerican.
manufactures out of their own market !
Republicans of New Hampfire ! encugh of
this arrogant Englithman’s addrels to his
fellow fubje@s has been quoted to animate
your latent encrgics, and awaken you to a.
sense of danger. Republican iaftitutionsare
odious in the {ight of England, and she pof
felles a deadly influencein the heart of your
country . * Soe fecks to bind America inall cases
abhatever.” She would circumferibe your
commerce, and destroy your manufa&ories,
and reduce you to the most abject depen
dence. Wil you then cntrult to ber friends
the government of yaur country ? Surely,
you cannot be {o unmindful of your best in
terefls : you are not yet ready to barter your
real for a momimel indcpendence—nor will
you embarrass the National Councils by
choosing for New Hampthire a delegation
compnfed of men, feleed by the friends of
Eagland. T ’
Suffer not, my fellow citizens, any thing,
to deter you from: your duty on the day of
the clection of mem! &= to Congress. In
every town Republicans thould immediately
assemble and ftrengtlfen eack others bands,
and encourage each others bearts. We are
still to contend for likerty and equal laws':
we have yet to struggle for independence,
that glorions boon, for which the martyrs'
of the revalution freelv offered up their pre
cious lives. Let usbe , üblicans in thought,
in wvord, in deed ! norauiler any minor con
fiderations to warp us aside from those cor
ret principles which preferring public good
to private interelt, should ever form the rule
of condu&t to ;
A TRUE REPUBLICAN. -
The recently discovered defeétioa of Bar.
nabas Bidwrll, treasurer of Berkthire county
and Awtorney General of Massachusetts, has
excited the aftonithment of all. Few men
stood higher ia public estimation 2s 2 man
~f honor and integrity—But alas! he has
fallen from his high cftate, and branded his
name with infamy which no penitence can
efface. To federalifts this melancholy evi
dence of the frailty of human nature is a
fubje& of high exultation and trinumph—and
they attempt to fix on the republican cause
the odium which only attaches to an indi
vidual. Republicans do not countenance
crimes because the man who commits theny
calls. himfelf a régublican. They do not at.
tempt to (creen murderers, traiters, ov [fwind.
lers, from pubtic indignation or the ven
geance of the laws. Mr. Bidwell. it {eemns,
retained to thz lalt one prominent 2rait of the
chara@er of federalifm—profaning refigion
to cloak his crimes. Whatever may have
been Mr. Bidwell’s oll'qrfcgg,‘* thé public,
prabably will fuffer but little in a pecuniary
view, as his property is believed fufficient
to remuncrate whatever of public meacy
‘he hay not accounted for. .~ A
* We have received several commusnica
tions, addrzfjed to our Mechanic brethren,
awhich awe bave not room to. insert—We!
dare not tHink Yo-meanly of themas to
Sufped® that they will Jubmit to the dic
tation of any man or fst of men. The
Mechanics of Portimouth bave been long.
remarkid for their. flead pxiﬂﬁ?{ﬂ and
independence of action, if [orne feaw may
have gone astray. this defetdion fhonld
Siimulate the reﬁ to more vigorolts exers
tion to vindicate .their principles, ond
‘defend their rights and privileges:
‘. Werequefl the: particular attention of
pur readers to ** A troe republican,”
ot the latenen of * Csto”—in e po
ceeding celumns,— See theporirait drawn.
“of federalifm, by @ wwretch avbo.was dnca
ity idol =~ Ledrn from thence the intimate
I@--@4&‘#!“% patriotism, and the venal
“agents of the Britifb Conrt—Exult that
Joubave this long efeaped the snare [pread
0L o Moty enl T atnch R
e again jeoparditie themy by int:fing
PPN R el G
i Samil Pray, fovmer Matc of she
- from the Laconia, on her passage from Liv.
hf' )ﬁ ‘ m W@,‘ f
“Bultimore, from Fraice,in the {hip eorge
s T B T TR AT L U i R
“”iﬂ”%%@%f%ﬁg
e R bl
Sab O Ao e T e )
¥ I.Vc,_n@‘dg.gn.aa;g-*iﬁagffn‘ﬁfi@fgtié A ban
Per and Capt. Timoruy Urasy have been
appointed Aids de Camp to his Excellency
the Govespor™ - TSN e TSy
: On Satvrday nigos aft, after a lingering
illness, Miss Mary BayLrev, aged 26, daughe
ter of the late Mr. Cazacav B. of thistown,
Funeral will be this afternoon, at 4-o’clock,
from the house of Miss Pliccell, which the
- and acquaintance are requelted to
attend without burther invitation: .
. In. New-York, Hon John Broome,aged
72. Lt Goverdor of the Rate of New-York,
and a patriot of the revolution. =
‘it ..‘Wmmuw i
Leopard Skips. -
= Fufl veccived and for sale by
NATH’. B. MARCH, .
At his fhp ia Dansel firect, = .
TINENT Y clegant Lecpard
Skens, fuirable for trimmiag of
Saddlesy military Houfands and Hol
ster Caps. Ao for falz as abive, .
Mattrofles, Saddles, Bridles,
and Hrnefi¢s, and a gnod assortment
of TRUNKS, and Military accoutre
melts 0. F e (Auduiagioe
FOR freight or. charter—a
& SHIP of 267 tons burthen. -
A House to let,near the south
School-house. * * S
For sale, St. Übes and Bona
villa SALTEL R .
Woanted, ten tons.of screwed:
HAY.<Fortefms applyta - |
- THOMAS MANNING, '
No 17, on Portfmsuth Picer.
SRbgult 400 JRe G
ELEGANT STRAW -
Hats and Bonnets!
This Day received at »
DRAPER’s
CHEAP CASH STORE? -
A wariety of the mos elegant
-Straw Hats and Bonnetts,
}hat have becen for sale in town the present
eafon —some of which are of the .latest
New York shapes | ‘ '
Likewise just received a fur
ther supply of Seasonable &
PILCE GOODS.
Fetfferfon Turnpike Corporation.
% OTICE is hereby given to the'”
IN . Proprietors of the Jefferfon
Tarnpike Corporation, that the an+
nual meeting of said proprietors will
be holden at the dwelling house of
Samuel Plailted,Efq in said Jeff-rfony
on Monday the firlt day of O&obef
nest, at nine of the clock in the fore
noon. then and “there, when met, to
act on the following articles, viz.
~_lTt. To choof= a Moderator toreg
alate said meeting. e
~2d. To choose a Clerk £
3d. To choose a Treasurer and a:
Board 'of Dire&ors. ,
“4th. To vote such sums of money
as the proprietors shall think nroper
for carryiag the business into effeé.
' gth. T'o make such alterations in
the bye laws as thall be found expedi
ent. -’ AR :
6th. To fee if the proprietors wiil
accept and ratify the doings of sor
er meetings. | /
Given under my band, this ninth day
of Fuly, 18%¥0: .. e
BENJAMIN BOARDMAN, -
Y 3 e - Clerk pro tesie.
T PoliE ook Lo T
LOS'F in this town or between
A_a Portsmouth and Rye, on Satur
day afternoon laft;a fnall red moroceo
Packet Book cotitaining 2 note for
forty dollars, given by Joseph Shep
herd to Jchn Rand, and several re
ceipts, accounts &c of no value to
any person but the woer —The finder
will receive a suitable teward by re
turning said Potket Book to the prin
fary it Ao S 18ael
"~ _JOINER WANTED.
W ANTED to hire for_three ot
-¥V ¥ four months, a Joiser, who -
is a good workinan, to whom gener
ots wages. will be givén.—Oune from
‘the country without a family wduld
be ‘preferred =~Einquire of the printer.
- Aguu B T ee CU
Sne s MEDHCED. o
“ A Meeting of the Eastern Diltri&t of New
A Fampihive Medieal Society il be.
“heldat Exeter the firlt Wedpefday of Sep- :
tomtbér pegt | iooc T unh o ANe. 300
a 0 NORIGE, e
CALLE erfuw“‘%mmdeb*em f
Ao B iy demads sgaint
BILLEY RAND. of Rye; are re
quefled to ehibit the fame for adjult
‘mentto ' JAMES MOSES. -
- Poctfmouth, Avgut 20, 1810, .
- MINERAL WATERS.
1 fatory of Balltown water having coft,_
fhiore thar was at firk ealculated, in future
e e il b 4 .
e e M”waw
YT K AY: S from the ! Rl
e *@**3*@‘** ody.o
L N
TRO e LT G N LR S T