The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-02-13 00:00:00, page 1

Tim®Uphan
Jllm~Upham,
HAS received a very large
and complete aflortment of
- Waolen; Cotton; and Silk
5 O ODS, o
.f%“..d to the present and approach-
Ang season which he will dilpofe of on . the
best terms for casu, or approved crepilT.
;.R If ) EAMONG WHICH ‘ARE, ;
black, navy blue, bottle Broad
‘Real {uperfine and common s »
green, drab, brown, dark & 4 {
mixed, and famicastic § Cloths
‘Scliglht mixed : S e SBt ;
carlet, bottle green. ; | 3
nazarine biucg,drab,zq—lecns ClOthé
maroen axgd brown ) & Peliffe Flannels.
Park and light mixed, Y' v ;vivi e
“drab, brog:n, KI;QE,E Caflimieres
blue,buffand whitey | + ¥
Londoa Ceords of a very superior quality for
. gentlemens pantalnons :
Devonthire Kerfeys; Coatings ; Bockings 3
Fearrnoughts ; Serges ; Swanfkins ; Baizes;
Flannels; some excellent Welsh mill’d do.
Blankets of every size and quality .
Ladies elegant worsted Cravats fromg/3t030f
. Kait Petticoats | : / :
Ladics and gentlemen’s worsted, cotton and
. .silk Hosiery .
Ladies kid, beaver, silk, cotton and worsted
Gloves; gentlemen’s Gloves of every de
scription ; {carlet & crimson werfted Caps,
Bird’s eyc and plain Bombazets
Wildbores and Camblets
Shalloons ; Durants ; Duroys ; Ruffels
Morcens and Calimancoes—Veftings
Nos. 3 1-2, 4 and 4 1-% Pins
White, colored and black cotton Cambrics
Siik, silk and cotton, and cotton Shawls
Ladies elegant turban silk Handkerchiefs |
Silk and cotton Bandannas
Linen and cotton cambric pocket Hdkfs.
A great varicty of CALICOES, cheaper and
. better than ever he has been able to offer.
Ginghams ; Chambrays :
Copperplates ; Furniture Chintzes ,
‘Cambric and common Dimoties ek
Britith Shirtings and India Cottons of every
price and quality . . = .
Englith and India black Lultring
‘Rlack, green and light Tafeties - - i
Black and colored English and, India Satin,
for cloaks, gowns aand bonnets ~
Modés and Sarfnets g
‘Brown Hollands ; Crapes ; Muslins =
Cotton damask Diapers ; cotton Napkins
Jinen damatk Table Cloths :
Umbrelias and Biaces %
‘Bed Fringe, Cord and Tassels. -0 oo
A great variety of plated, ftecl, gilt aod
5 twilt Butpons PR
Black, fawn and marcon Tabby Velvets
Olive and black Velvets and Velvet Cords
A great yaricty of wide, . ,
hhﬁuw. figur'd & plain. }Rlbbons.
Silk Cord ; Silk and Twist
Thread Laces. Edgings & Footings ; cotton do
Weaving, Knitting ind Sewing Cottons
Cotton Checks and Bed Ticks, from the
_ Providence Factories . el
Boxes and balls of cotton Sewings, of a very
_ superior qnality ——Russia Sheeting..
P ate Genet . § Muffs & Tippets.
3 ar, Mock? wn. A o e
Bear Tippets separate from the, Muffs
_Fur Trimmiugs R B o ATy P
Dutch Looking Glasses ; dressing and pocket
ditto—Pocket Books and Purses
Windsor, Ceylon, palm & rose Soaps, &c. &e
20 bags Coffee, few bales of
Cotton, and a few pounds of Nutmegs—
being articles out of his line, will be fold
very low.—— Also— . o .
300 kegs & 20 bbls. Butter,
bn a liberal credit. : " Nov. 7.
| FOR SALE.
et | HATelegant
: ': £aa| rI ~ three §tory
as 1R2% HOUSE in Jaffrey
bbby street (now occupied
by Col. Harris) fitnated in the hand
somef part of the town. Said House
s new and well finifhed ; together
with a Stable and Garden belongin
to the premises, with 4 good well t§'
water and the Aquedu&t.— Also,—.
A two story House in Buck
fireet, with a Shop in front; occupied
by Mr. Daniel Jackson, a good sand
for business, and the house part occu
pied by Capt. J. Noble : Any gentle
man wifliing to view the premiles, or|
purchase either of the above buildings
may know the conditionsé on applica
tion to Mr. Abner Blasdell, senior, of
Portsmouth, or the subscriber of Ep-:
som. ABNER BLASDELL, jr.
. O&ober 7, 1809. :
ADDITIONAL SUPPLY OF
. NEW GOODS.
T. Upham,
HAS just received from the
‘ latelt importations, a variety of
~ NEW GOODS.
Aifo, from the Providence Faclorys
A variety of American Goods,
Such as Cotton Shirtings, Sheetings,
Bedticks, Checks, Threads, 'Yarn,
;g thlfmg wlﬂbgﬂ .at the fame
CEewime
[No. 115~Vor. LV.]
R Ll D e . e e R e GPRS gy Phse I S e,
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PORTSMOUTH : (Nsw-tiamupsaige) PusLisusp, sy W. WEEKS—Printit 76 THE STATE, anp PriNTER 07 T4E LAWD OF Ing Uxi#ED STATES. -
e ~,.1.,...1»;z ol o e e , AR ED: o2t
Broad Cloths& Caffimeres
\‘ L ]
Wmn. Jonesjr.
Has this day reccived and now opening,
S Uperfine: fathionable drzb; single
and double milled Caflimeres ;
ditto hlack, blue, brown, sorbean and
olive Broad Cloths ; Bombazetts,
Wildbores, Velvets and Velveteens.
tartan Plaids, do. Ginghams and
Hamilton Cords, Linen Cambricks,
hail dot Muslins 3 most fafhionable
Coat and Veßing Bittons ; few
light colored American B-aver Bon:
nets ; nice colored cotton Hose ; In
dia Calicoes ; do. wathed Checks ;
Durants, Duroys and Rufiells ; Eng-
Hith checked Baizes and Flannels, &c.
New Store & New Goods.
- Sylvester Melcher,
RESPECTFULLY informs his
friends and the public that he
has taken the Store in Market street,
lately occupied by John Melcher, di
rectly opposite Mr. Brierly’s, where
he has received and is now opening a
handsome assortment of .
Fall and Winter Goods,
of the latefk . importations among
which are AR N
Superfine,middling &],
low priced Broad:
Cloths ’
Caflimeres, Sattinetts
Ladies Pelifle Cloths,
of all colors .
Superfine & common
Coatings
Fashionable Vestings
Swanfdown, Toilen-!
Devonthire Kerfcys ‘
etts ;
Plains Serges' .
Moleskins of a supe
rior fabrick for Sus
touts i .
Fearpoughts
Baizes & Flannels |
Swanfkins ,
7-4 8-4 9-4 and 16 4
- Mhlt’d Rose Bianket:
Angela, Lamb{woo
ved Hosiery .- -
Bombazctts | Wild.
bozes, Durants Du’
roys, Callaminces &
Ruffels . .
Tabby Velvets a -
Blk. and Olive Vei-
Cictostis ;o
Blk. olive and drab
Cords . :
Thiekfetts ..., 1
Calicoes, Furnitures
and Ginghams of ev
, ery defeription -
India Cottons and Checks.
_ Parchafers are refpedfully request
ed to call and examine his Goods, as
he is determincd to fell at the lowelt
prices either for cath or short approv
ed credit. : 0. 31.
More New Cloths.
Edw'd Parry,
.. Has received a large supply of
UPERFINE Forest- Cloths and
S Devonthire Kerfeys of superior
gugleir s&l Y e
__Broad Cloths of every description,
And 1 tafe of Cutlery Ware, confifling of
Steel bladed Knives, and 3pronged
‘Forks,with guard Carvers to match ;
Desert Ktiives and Forks ; *
Penknives and Ladies Scissors ;
Taylo’sda: - - v o 0
Cases of excellent Razors 3 o
Cases of portable ditto, which for the
‘convenience of Travellers is far fu.
perior to any thing of the kind ev
er offered to the public.
Ladies Newmarket Morrocco Purses
for notes and cash ; Gentleman’s
Pocket Bocks—together with a large
assortment of elegant Fancy Muslins,
dll of which will be fold cheap. ~
4 Bleas 86
. FRESH anp NEW. '. .
_ James Rundlet,
HAS just received and is
4 now opening a frefh supply of
Broad Cloths, Pelisse Cloths,
Caﬂimix;ué"f - Pdiffe Flannells,
Plains, “ Carpeting,
Coatings, Ceneg
Fearnoughts, = Sewing Bilks,
‘Bockings, ' Slﬁnihg’:
?‘;tiies.u S ﬁ%mﬁat Coteons,
Jannells, 3“.%‘:
Al wt;wv%mmra?%mw
‘wholelale and retail for cath or ap
fhort proved credh. Nov.al
‘B'lack, white & col’d
| Cotton Cambrics
‘Lace ftripeand seeded
’ Cambrics |
Striped, seeded and
plain Muslins
Cambricand common
Diniiticé_ \
7-8 and 4 4 Cotton
Shirtings :
12-8 and 4 4 Colerain
Lincos
Check’d Linens .
{Cotton Laces, Ribons
{Black Luftrings
{Brown and White
Cotton Plaullas
Blk and white Mil.
lenetts
suckrams
vullicat, = Madrafs,
Malabar, blue Guil
la, Frockfoy and
| Cotton Bandannas
‘anton end Bandan
e it
|Cotton Shawls of ev.
ery description
|Ladies Kid and Gen
tlemens - Beaver
Gloves~ Suspenders,
Umbrellas ¥ o
{Quality 'and Sho
{ bindings . .
itk & Twist, Thread,
| Cotton . Sewings,
{ Pins, Tapes,Galioon,
Ferretts &e &c-
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, (Bro.
w - L %
Laws of the U. States,
BY AUTHORITY.
To authorife, the t@nfportation of certain
Documents free of poffage.
' E a 1 enacrep by the Senate and House
B of Reprefenta oes OF the United States
of America in Cﬂ'lg‘ﬂ"/:'i aﬂ'emﬂed, That
the members of Congr B, the Secretary of
the Scnate, and theCletk of the House of
Representatives, be; . they are hLereby
authorifed to tran{mit fit€ of postage the
Meflage of the President pf the United States
of the 29th of Novembe|, 1809, and the doc
uments accompanying ifo fiuse, printed by
order of the Semate dwil OY otder of the
‘Houlfe of Representatives, 20 any Polt- Office
within the U, Stat¢s,and territories thercof,
to which they may diret—any law to the
contrary notwith{tanding, }
J. B VARNUM, ¢
Sgeakr of the House of Representatives.
ANDREW GRIEGG, \
¢ . . President of the Senate pro tempor
Dectember g, 1809 = APPROVED ot
, JAMES MADISON!
y % AN BUT .10y
Supplemental to an a& entitled ¢* An aél
' extending the right of fuffrage in the la
diana Territory, and for other purposes.
BE itenalled by the Senate and House of Repre-
T fentatives of the United States of America, in
Congress affembied, That the Governor of the
Indianna Territory, be, and he is hereby
authoriled and enipowered to apportion the
Representatives among the several counties
in said territory, as he shall think proper,
having regard to the numbers limited in the
fourth fe@ion of the ack to which thisis a
{fupplement, and to ifflue his writ for the
g cCtion of such representatives agreeably to
the appointment whick he may make, at
such time as he may deem meft convenient
for the citizens of the several conntics in
said territory. ok edn e
Sec. 2. And be it furtber enalled, That
so soon as the legislature of said territoly
shall be convened, the number of repref/n
--tatives in cach county thereof, shall bg're
galated by the Gengral ¢ {Tembly. :
Sec 3 And be itﬁ;-r-tber enafted, K hat
when any vacancy shall occuivin the I,cgi[l
lative council, by death rcfignationpr re
moval from office, or when irom cither of
said causes there thall be no delegafe from
said territory to the Congress of the United
States , the Governor fhail in either cale be
authorifed to issue his proclamafion, dirce
ing an cle@ion to .be held to fopply such
vacancy according to law,.
J.B VARNUM ,
Speaker of the Hou/{ of Representatives.
ANDREW GREGG, .
' President of the ;Ijenate pro tempore,
December 15, 1809.+apPrOvVED,
JAMES MADISON,
e =
For the relief of William and Elias Re&or.
BE IT ENACTED by the Senate and
= House of Representatives of the United States
of America, in Congress assembled, 'That the ac
counting officers of the Trealury be author
ifed to fectle the claim of Williain and Elias
RcQor, at a sum not execeding three dollars
per mile for the lines which bound each
survey, whether separate or adjoining other
claims, for each survey which they haye
made ot may bereafter make under the au
thority of the United States, of the private
claims in the Kaftkatkia diftric, or Illinois
territory, claimed by virtus of French or
Britith grants; lega)ly and fully made and
exccuted, or by virtuc of grants iffucd un
der the authority of former acts of Congress,
by either of the Goverpors of North Weft
(now Ohig) or Jndiana Territories, and
which had alrecady been surveyed by a per
son authorifed to execute such survey.
-J. B VARNUM, . il o
- Speaker of the House of Representatives.
» GEQ: CLINTON, Zic President of the
United States, and Prefidest of the Senate.
December 28, 1809 — aprsoved, ~
\ .. JAMES MADISON.
4 : e AN ‘ACT goon Lo el A
To revive and continue in force for a fur
- ther time, the firft fe@ion of the act, en
titled “ An aét further to proteét the com
merce, and seamen of the United States,
agzinft the Barbary powers,” =
BE IT ENACTED. b§ the Senate .and
House of Riprefentatives of the United States
of America,'in C ongréfs qfqhblc‘d, That fo,;r'xnch
of the ad passed on the twenty-fifth day of
March, one thousand eight hundred and
“four, entitled *° An a& furthef to prote&
the commerce and seamen -of the United
States against the Barbary powers,” as is
contained in the fir(t section of the said a&,
(and which was revived and, continued i
force, for the time theré¢in mentioned, by an
adl, entitled ' An aét to revive and continue
in force, for a further time, the firft fetion
‘of the a&, entitled ** An act further to.pro
teft the commerce and seamen of the Un’i‘%&
~€d States, agzinft the Barbary powers,” pafi
_ed the s¢nth day of January, one thousand
eight bundred and nine,) be, and the fame
‘is_hereby revived and. continuéd in force
‘until the fourth day of March. one thousand
¢ight hundred and eleven : Provided bowéver,
" that the-additional dpty laid bz._.}tl\@,;ﬁi@
fe@ion shall be colledted on all fuéh goods.
~wares and merchandise, liable to pay the
fame, ds fhiall huve been imported previous
ONN dayy o e b e R
R iﬁﬁwm gz
L"] eut o o
el LBN T R RLAL T ASN P 1 A
;. IMPORTANT ' ARRIVAL, . .
Jackion’s arrivai ih New York is thus
‘humouroufly noticed in the Columbian, of
Ahatiouy s’ :
~ Arrived this, day (as Mr Lang_would fay)
the Britith m«n of war Francis James Jack
son; from an unfuccefsful cruite, We have
been favored with the following report from
her Jogbook. O¢t. 13, spoke the American
frigate Hamptoun, who treated us cavalier
ly ; 15y pafled the Annapolis, under a press
of fail ; 17, hove in fight of the ship Wath
ington. After, reconnoitering her firength
and weight of metal refoived to artack her,
Cleared for “aiion and at 9 o'cluck, * u
fired a broadside, within pifiol shot,; which
was returned with much @ from the
starboard fide. We, however, fay uvnder
Ler lee to refit, and advan¢ed and- pourcd
iato. her soatherbroad fide of grape thot,
which ¢did great executiof, Ske. thia
raked us so complctely fore and aft
with her ftetn, chasers that we found it
impoflible to keep our men on deck to be
ready to board. ©On our third atiempt (h¥
grappled us, and her second cfficer jumped
on board and hauled down our colors.
Th%wc were compelied to strike to
fuperioriforce after a hard fought adtion
of 17 glafles. Itappears we had, been de
ccived refpe@ing the firength of this ship,:
for she is a thyee-decker, is the admiral
Madison’s state ship, and commanded by »
that old vetran Capt Smith who fought
like a devil incarnate. At last we obtained
quarters and must fay that. it was owing
to the humanity of the officers that we
were not funk, for the crew ungenerously
\ittcmpted ta scuttle us, After resiting,
;Svd paying weld for our temerity, we bore
away for the firlt port. .Pafled the Amer- .
tkgtcd us. with cold civility, they would
iGan ships Baltimore and Philadeiphia, who
ccttainly in odir shattered condition have
made us a prize had we not shewn them our
pafiport from their admiral. . ;
, The famous ship is hauled up to repair
at Mrs Bradley’s dock, corner of Broad
way and . Murry-street, where all the old
and young tories are examining her crip
pled condicion with tearsin their eyes.
MERCATOR.
: TORY BOTHERATION. B
~ The great cffort of the torics is to éother,
which is to cenfufe the subjects of political
discussion. Thus,when the republicans fay,
prepare for war, tbe torics fay we want war.,
Want war ! Who has ever heard of any par
ty wanting war, No, no, gentiemen, we on.
ly want to prepare ;—and you know that is
the dodtrine of Washington ; you may. re
member that it used to be yorr cwwn doctrine.
Have the federalifts not said a thousand, and
a thousand times over, that the best way. to
eritete it o pYpare for ot Ta be furé
they have ; zbey recolledt it well enough. —
Well, then ;—the federalifls on this occasion
will vote with the republicans, not for war,
because the republicans do not waat war,
but for prgparation ;. in case they do (& they
will disavow theiz own doctrines if they do
not) the federalifts and republicans like hon.-
eit Americans, will go together,and the to
ries will be left to themselves. , We want no
2war, we only defirc preparation in case we
{hould be assailed. FThat’s the object, and
the botberationsmen know it. ¥ Virg, Argus,;
o B late Scotch paper, .
.. The imports of cctton, in the year just
expired, into London, Liverpool and Glas
gow, are as follows = g A o
¥rom America,. - .+ 171,267 Bags
Britith Weft Indies, 28969
- Congd. Dutch C010nie5,43.651
‘Porrugal, 18,981
East Indies, . . 11,409
: All other parts, 8,350
) 2t , . Total, 282,667 :
... Thus America furnifhes five eights of this
important material |, A
~ The total importation into the U. States,
on average of three years, 1802, 1803, and
3804, amounts to L. 16,950,000, of which
they take from Great Britain L. 8,093 000.
Thus the importation from Great Britain is
almo®t equal ‘to their importation from all
the rest of the world.,. L el ) ;
. . The exports from Amerita 2moint to
L. 15.400 000, of which L. 9,000,000 are of
domestic produce. L. 6,000,000 of imported
goods exported. Of this sum of L. 1 5,000,000
1.. 5,200,090 comes to Great Britain,
- Thus America imports from s Ty
: i R us L- 8 93,000
exports to us 5,200,000
B i T b e oo oe e
Leaving a balance in our favor L. 2,893 000
. This short {tatement will fornifh some re
fle@ions of the highest importance,connected
with the question of Peace or War with the
United States, =—e— = e D
KExtralt of aletter from a gentleman in the coun
iry, to bis friend in Gharleflon (S C g
. % Ipredict that Charlffon will soon fee
three kinds:of produce going ‘' to her mar.
ket which {h¢ has seldom seen before—thefe
ar¢ Hemp, Flax, and Weol ! Does not the
Pm(‘pc& give you plealure? Myilife for it,
in the present disposition of the people of
this country, the mon-intercourfe in two
years more will be a blefling. Tam @ill,
no enemy to trade, if we could carry it on
and at the fame time preserve our honor
and independence o { ncags e T
‘¢¢l had almost forgot to tell you of Mr,
M:Bride’s. Spinning Machine, which you
will soon fee in the city. These who have
visited it, speak of it with surprise ; ‘t’nd it
is indeed {urprifing that the unpicked cotton
should be thrown into it and come ofit féady
spun for the weaver, - I believe that Ark
right, of whom so much has been said and
written, never did az thing like this. I
would have yoi my fficnd 0o longér to des
pond as you, -seem to do about oar trade
and independence and divilion of the States,:
ﬁ - %l%; that ;;_qsd.epcnacngé;gme?
Was acquired By our Kodored fathers, will
be preserved by their aspiring fone,
[Two DOLLS. PER ANNUM:)
I Political Miscellany.
LA From the AuRoRA.
l The National Standard.
e s e
1 AM now to prove that no favor
abls change in ‘cur foreign rclations
€an be eapelled, other than such as
our own enegy may produce. The
neceflity of supporting this pofitiom
will nog be seen by those who regard.
the present Rate of thingeswidh coms
placgney at leal’, if not with coentent
—the modern Soiomons, whose Opbip
kies i the north, but who with their
garpees from Tonningen, bave not
brought the wisdom dhat was associ
ated with the ancient trade—the
{malleft amount of that precious artia
cle in their invoices; would have
taught them the wvanity of this feeble
refource—llt isin vain that we turn
our eyes from, the itnmenfe extent of
country, which we are forbidden to
approach, and fix them with delight
on the few frozen spots where our
fugitive flag is permitted for a mo
meont to fly. While lam writing, we
are deprived even of this wretched
¢ *.[olation—the powers of the north
are, one after the other, joining -the
general confederacy——their ports are
fueceflively closing onour commerce,
2od it is not improbable, that the
fame paper which prints tkhis address,
may announce a geperal blockade of
Europe.—We may then skulk agfong
the Moors of the Mediterrane:n in
search of a market—or after making
the circuit of .Europe, from Conftag
tinople to St. Peterfburgh, looking .
vain for a port, where the Euglifh or
ders or the French decrees are not in
force—our ships may, if they escape
capture, be permitted to enter the
port of Liverpool, to fell their car
goes to the Englith Lat their own price
~and furnith by" impressment their
quota of men, to the navy that ¢ fights
the battles of the world® * =
_ There are some 1 believe, who are
pot fuflicient adepts in political optim
ism tothink this the best of all possible
situations, and they will pursue with
some anxiety the enguiry into the pro
bability of its continuance. :
. If we judge of the future from the
past, the concduét of the belligerents
must convince us, that any alteration
which may be expe&ed, is not for the
better. Their measures with refpe&
to neutrals, prelent a series of unprin
cipled aéts of violente and frauds—in
terrupted it is true on the file of
France, by . some intervals, during
which a sense of jultice seems to have
redominated ; but on the part- of
%ritajn, followed Up by progreflive
refiriCtions evincing a close long labor
ed {yftem of hoftilty, whicti they have
I scarcely ajtempted to conceal. :
The manuf:&uring and the shipping
interests in England divide*® the atten
tion of the government—to the ong
~ We are an excellent customer, to the
} gther a formidable rival. And as they
" have alternatcly prevailed in the cab
inet, some {light fluGtuations have been
~ perceived in their conduét towards us.
. But from the time of the Ruffian con
vention, {1793) to the . present day,
i England has never ceased to declare
her tight of making neutral commerce
| subservient to her political views ox
- mercantile {peculations—and coatin
i ual a&s of violence, have been the
| pradtical commentary .on the theory
| of her text. Sometimes indeed the
| fear of losing our market, or the pref:
"sure of .misfortune, bave induced &
short (I‘ufpcnﬁom or a flight variety n
" the form of their decrees—wc have
been indulged with the change of e
' proclamatjon for an otder in council,
%. and gratified by the fnbﬁit}xfiop_ ‘of z
' general blockade, for « additiomal in
firu&tions 3 all the variations- have
“been played on these several inftru
" ments for our amusement—but the
" burthen of the song is eve‘,the' fame,
it was firlk chaunted to the unoffen-
I" ding republic of Genoa by Drake, and
bas since béen sung com firepits, by
. his, worthy compeer at Copenhagen,
with an accompaniment of British can
non and Congreve rockets, of dying
. groans and the shrieks of female de
spair—and in the peaceable firects, of?
* the lofiy spires of a friendly city, &
was written in chara@ers of ¢, and
15 B o S RS
A b.o;‘..f",‘fg,‘?“ff is only m%ﬂ‘ hen ““&:; ’
‘heﬂﬂ"cmbﬂ'“i@f - ‘9‘:‘"& it
gitier vwo. Stc i Maiehend SuE
¢ iwim: S a,