The New Hampshire gazette (Portsmouth [N.H.]), 1809-11-14 00:00:00

NEW GOODS.
James Rundlet, INFORMS his friends and customers that he has just received and is now opening forty packages of Fresh Imported Goods, which he offers for sale on good terms by wholesale and retail—for good Current Bills only, or short approved credit—
 AMONG WHICH ARE  Best superfine black, blue and brown Broad Cloths  A great variety middling & low priced ditto  Maroon, scarlet, bottle green, brown, fawn and black Pelisse Cloths  Callimeres, an extensive assortment of all colors, among which are a few pieces of the best superfine double mill'd  Mixt Satinets; Devonshire Kerseys  Blue, drab, mixt and olive Plains  Superfine and common Coatings; Serges  Double mill'd Flannels  Some very fine twill'd ditto  Black and olive Velveteens and Thicksets  Black, fawn, slate & crimson Tabby Velvets  Crimson, scarlet, brown, mulberry, bottle, slate and black Bombazetts  Bird's eye Camblets  Wildbores; Ruffs; Durants; Calaman-coes and Shallons  Ladies white, black and slate color'd worsted Hose  Men's worsted cotton and silk Hose  Black India Lustrings and Satins  Black Crapes; colored Florence Silks  Ribbons, Galloons, Tapes, Bindings, &c.  4 trunks fine and low priced Prints  Patch, Furnitures; Fringes; Taffets and Bed Lace  Gingham; Hair Cords and Cambrics  3-4, 4-4 and 6-4 white Cambrics  Fawn and black twill'd ditto  Sewing Silks and Twills  Linen Threads and cotton Sewings  3-4, 7-8 and 4-4 Shirting Cottons, among which are a few pieces fine and stout  A great variety fancy Mullins & Cambrics  Ladies habit Gloves; men's beaver ditto  3-4, 7-8, 4-4 and 6-4 black Cambrics  Fine yard wide Irish Linens  Brown Hollands  Brown Cotton in imitation of ditto  Pins, 3-4, 4-4 and 4-1-2; pound ditto  A variety of Winter Velvets  Cotton Umbrellas; Oil Cloths  7-4, 8-4, 9-4, 10-4 and 11-4 Rose Blankets  Black silk, bandana and check silk Hdkfs.  A large assortment of India Cottons, some very fine Shirtings of an excellent fabric  Linen Diapers, Damasks and stable Cloths  Cotton Diapers, Table Cloths and Towels  Best Kidderminster Carpeting, new figures—Venetian Stair ditto 
Muffs & Tippets, with a great variety of other seasonable GOODS, too numerous to particularize.
He expects by the first arrival from Liverpool, an additional supply of Baizes, Flannels, Bockings, PELISSE FLANNELS, &c.
He would also inform his customers that he has become Agent for the Smithfield Cotton Manufacturing Company and that he has just received and will keep constantly for sale in large or small quantities, Cotton Yarns of every description, for weaving, knitting & sewing; Cotton Stripes; Cotton Checks and Bed Ticking—all which will be sold exactly at the same price as at the Factory. October 31, 1809
WHIPS Of the Boston Manufactory.
Benjamin C. Sweetser
HAS just received and will keep constantly for sale at his Saddler's Shop in Congress Street, one door west of the Bell Tavern—Silver mounted Whalebone and Catgut Coach and chaise Whips; plated do. do. plain do. do. Stage and Tandem do. and an handsome assortment of Ladies and Gentlemen's Riding Whips, all of which will be sold at the same price as at the Factory. Nov. 7.
A meeting of the Trustees of the Philips Exeter Academy , held at Exeter on the 16th day of August 1809—
Voted, That the Treasurer commence actions on all notes due to the Academy when the debtors neglect to pay the interest on them as it becomes due. BENJ. ABBOT, Clerk.
One Half Cent Reward.
RUNAWAY from the subscriber on the morning of the 10th inst. an indentured apprentice boy named GEORGE LARKIN, 16 years of age, light complexion, brown hair, blue eyes, had on when he went away, short jacket and trowsers;—all persons are forbid harboring or trusting said Runaway, as they would with to avoid the penalty of the law; If any person should return to me the subscriber, said Runaway, they shall have the above reward, but no charges nor even my thanks. JAMES HOLMES, Jr. Portsmouth Oct. 31.
THE Commissioners appointed to receive and examine the claims of the several creditors of the estate of SAMUEL TODD , late of York in the county of York, joiner, deceased, represented insolvent; will attend that business at the Probate Office in York, on the fourth Mondays of this and the five following months, from 2 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon of each of said days. DANIEL SEWALL. THEODORE WEBBER. York, October 9, 1809.
More New Goods.
Just received and this day opening at DRAPER'S
CHEAP CASH STORE, A very extensive and complete assortment of English, India and French PIECE GOODS,
AMONG WHICH ARE AN elegant variety tan-bord'd, purle, sprig'd and dotted Leno; tambor'd, lace net, bird's eye, clufter'd, and seeded cambrie Mullins.
 A large assortment fancy Gingham, a new article. Hamilton Cords, and Gingham.  1/2 & 3/4 white Cambrics, Very nice 1/2 dark plaid Gingham, Fawn, black, slate and brown twill'd Cambrics,  Silver'd grey, fawn, mulberry and black Florence Lustrings.  Long white Kid & Limerick Gloves, Long black Kid Gloves, Black, white & fancy kid habit do.  Plain & plaid broad Lustrings Ribbons, Blk. white & color'd silk habit Gloves, Cambric and common Dimoties, White Merleilles Quiltings, Variety fancy Vesting,  India black Lustrings, Black, white and colored Crapes, Black Canton Grape, Color'd and black silk Velvet, Rich Furniture Chintzes, Blue and white, and red Copperplates, Cheap light and dark Gingham, Color'd and black Tabby Velvets, Variety of printed 1/2 Cambrics, 1/2 damask and twill'd cotton Shawls, 1/2 & 3/4 black Cambrics, A handsome variety of fine and low priced Calicoes,  White, green, pink, blue & buff Sarfnet Silk and cotton Chambrays, Jacquet and book Mullins, Best Italian Sewing Silks, Damask cotton Diapers, 1/2, 3/4, & 1/2 British Shirting Cottons, Cotton and linen brown Hollands, Ladies slate and black worsted Hose, Ladies and gentlemen's Silk Hose, Black, dark green, purple, brown and scarlet Bombazetts, 1/2 & 3/4 dark green, brown, fawn, slate, mixt and black Tisse Cloths, Drab, scarlet and slate Pelisse Flannels, Brown, dark green, drab, black and dark mixt'd Calimeres,  1000 Cap Patterns, fr. 7d to 2/3 ps. 1000 Habit Hdkfs. from 1/5 to 2/6, Silk and cotton Umbrellas, Straw Hats and Bonnets, Gents. Beaver and low priced Hats, Dark Satinets Velvets & Thicksets. Drab Kerseys, Plain, Serges, Fearnoughts, Coatings, Molekins, Swandowns and low priced Broad Cloths,  Baizes and Flannels, fine Shirtings & low priced India Cottons.  5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 & 1/2 Rose Blankets, A great variety of Sable, Bear, "It, black Jenet, and mock Sable Muffs and Tippets.  Bear and mock Sable Tippets separate from Muffs.  A handsome variety of Kidderminster Floor and Stair Carpetings, India Hearth Rugs, &c. &c. &c. Providence Factory. Bed Tick, Shirtings, Sheetings, Checks, Stripes, and 2 and 3 thread Yarn. Off her 24. 
HARDWARE.
Thomas W. Penhallow
HAS received an additional supply of HARDWARE GOODS, which are offered for sale on as advantageous terms to purchasers as at any store in town—among which are a large assortment of richly ornamented gilt frame LOOKING GLASS ES from 6 3d to 30 dollars. each—Window Glass of the following sizes, viz. 6 by 8, 7 by 9, 8 by 10, 9 by 11, 10 by 12, 10 by 14, 11 by 14, 12 by 14, 14 by 16. Patent Shot, Sheet Lead, German Steel, Sat. Irons, Glac Clock Faces, Clock Ba'rs, Brass Commodities, Ias, Brats Andirons, &c. Portsmouth, Market-street Oct. 3.
THE Subscriber having been appointed Administrator on the estate of JOSIAH ADAMS , late of Newmarket, in the county of Rockingham, Esquire, deceased, and has taken upon herself that trust by giving bonds as the law directs; all persons having demands upon the estate of said deceased are required to exhibit the same; and all persons indebted to said estate either by note, account, or for recording Deeds, are requested to make immediate payment to her, or to THOMAS FOLSOM of Exeter, her Attorney, who will attend at the late dwelling house of the deceased, on the first Monday of November next, at ten o'clock A.M. and on the first Monday of the five following months. NANCY ADAMS, Administratrix: Newmarket, October 28, 1809.
300 DOLLARS REWARD.
Extremely interesting to the Public. THE Patente to those much celebrated Bilius Pills, called and known by the name of "Dr. Lee's (Windsham) Bilius Pills" is under the disagreeable necessity of making known to the public, that many spurious Pills bearing his name, are in circulation in the New England States, more particularly in the town and vicinity of Boston, one John Crosby of Ashby, in the State of Massachusetts, has had much to do in circulating these spurious Pills—Dealers in medicines and the public at large will do well to be on their guard against his imposition in future. This Crosby is not furnished by me or my agents with any genuine Pills, but has for some time past been in the habit of making and vending Pills, as and for my patent Bilius Pills. Some others have been connected with him in the same manner. A brief account is now making as to these facts, and the offenders (whoever they may be) that have been thus imposing on the public, as well as on myself, shall be prosecuted to the utmost extremity of the law. To put a stop to this nefarious practice of imposing on the public, by offering them spurious Pills bearing my name—I hereby offer a reward of THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS to any person who will detect and convict any person or persons making and vending any patent Bilius Pills; and that the public may be perfectly secure against such imposition in future, they are particularly to observe, that each bill of directions which accompany my genuine Bilius Pills, is signed by myself in my own hand writing, to counterfeit which would be felony. If purchasers would only notice this remark, they would seldom be imposed upon by counterfeiters, as it is to be presumed that no one would have the hardihood to forge my name to my bill of directions. The spurious Pills are accompanied with directions which have no signature to them. The Druggists in all the large towns in the Eastern States have been waited upon by an agent of the Patente, who has pointed out to them the spurious Pills, to that they know how to avoid them; and also informed them where they can always be supplied with my genuine Bilius Pills—and it is to be presumed, that after being thus notified, no Druggist will ever attempt to impose on the public, by offering them the spurious Pills even should they be so unfortunate as to have some by them. Printers, who may be called upon to print bills of directions for Lee's Pills, might do much towards detecting these impostors, as they are assured that all my Directions for my genuine Pills I have had printed for several years past in the town of Windham, where I reside—and all such persons as apply elsewhere to have my Bills of Directions printed may be looked upon as suspicious persons. A large quantity of my genuine Patent Bilius Pills are constantly deposited in the Stores of HALL & WEED, and Dr. WILLIAM B. WRITE, of Boston, where dealers in medicines and Country Merchants can always be supplied with those which are genuine, and on reasonable terms. SAMUEL LEE, Patente of the WINDHAM Bilius Pills, By his Attorney, I. THOMPSON. October 27, 1809.
FOR SALE.
THAT elegant three Story HOUSE in Jeffrey-street (now occupied by Col. HARRIS) situated in the handsomest part of the town. Said House is new and well finished; together with a Stable and Garden belonging to the premises, with a good well of water and the Aqueduct.—Also—
A two story House in Buck-street, with a Shop in front, occupied by Mr. Daniel Jackson, a good stand for business, and the house part occupied by Capt. J. Noble: Any gentleman wishing to view the premises, or purchase either of the above buildings may know the conditions on application to Mr. Abner Blasdell, senior, of Portsmouth, or the subscriber of Ep-som. ABNER BLASDELL, jr. October 7, 1809.
NOTICE
State of New Hampshire, Strafford ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in WOLFBO-
ROUGH , in said County, who has not paid his town, school, highway, county and State tax for the year A D 1804, and for the year A D 1805, unless he pays the same to me the subscriber on or before the second Monday of January next ensuing, so much of his land as will pay said taxes together with incidental charges will be sold at public vendue at the Store of Mark Wiggins jun. in said Wolfborough, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon on said second Monday of January, unless prevented by previous payment.
   Proprietor or owner's name. No of lot No of acres Town tax School tax Highway tax County tax Total     Paul Patch { part of lot } No 10 & 15 100 25 29 72 4 15   The above Tax is for the year A D 1804. SAMUEL TIBBETS, Collector. Wolfborough, October 1809. Taxes for the year A D 1805.   Proprietor or owner's name. No of lot No of acres Town tax School tax Highway tax County tax Total   Paul Patch { part of lot } No 10 & 15 100 25 35 81 6 15   SAMUEL TIBBETS, Collector. Wolfborough, October 21, 1809.  
NOTICE
THE Subscriber has for Sale at his Shop near the Rope Walk, Northend, PATENT CAST STEEL TOOLS. The Exclusive right of making and selling them in the Counties of Rockingham and Strafford, in N. H. and the county of York in the District of Maine is wholly vested in the Subscriber, who is satisfied that of the many inventions in our country, that of working Cast Steel and welding it to Iron (which is quite a late discovery) is among the most important; and it is hoped the public will give it that encouragement so useful a discovery merits. He will also have for sale always on hand, Blistered Jumpt, Hafin, Clever, and Halback German Steel Tools, in such variety as to accommodate every one.
All those indebted to the subscriber of more than six months standing are requested to make payment before the 15th day of December next, as those unsettled at that time will be put in the hands of an attorney for collection. JOHN B. HILL.
NOTICE
State of New Hampshire, Grafton ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in WESTWORTH , in said county, who have not paid their town, school, highway and county taxes for the year 1809, that so much of their land as will pay said taxes with incidental charges will be sold at public vendue at the dwelling house of Benjamin Knowlton, Innholder in said town, on the third Monday of January next, at ten o'clock A.M. on said day, unless prevented by previous payment to me the subscriber.
   No of lot No of acres Town tax School tax Highway tax County tax Total     Bachelor Francis 1 4 5 100 19 7   Bailey Jacob 1 2 1 100 17 7   Carrier Nathl 1 9 5 100 30 10   Dudley Samuel 2 14 3 100 23 8   Greely Nathaniel 1 3 1 100 23 8   Greely Nathaniel 2 16 2 100 15 5   Greely Nathaniel 3 17 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 4 25 12 100 4 48   Greely Nathaniel 5 25 4 100 15 5   Greely Nathaniel 6 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 7 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 8 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 9 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 10 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 11 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 12 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 13 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 14 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 15 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 16 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 17 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 18 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 19 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 20 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 21 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 22 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 23 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 24 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 25 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 26 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 27 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 28 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 29 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 30 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 31 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 32 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 33 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 34 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 35 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 36 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 37 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 38 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 39 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 40 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 41 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 42 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 43 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 44 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 45 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 46 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 47 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 48 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 49 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 50 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 51 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 52 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 53 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 54 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 55 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 56 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 57 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 58 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 59 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 60 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 61 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 62 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 63 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 64 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 65 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 66 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 67 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 68 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 69 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 70 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 71 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 72 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 73 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 74 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 75 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 76 25 4 100 3 36   Greely Nathaniel 77 25 4 100</

State of New Hampshire.  Grafton ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in the town of HAVENHILL, County and State aforesaid, who have not paid their town, school, highway and county taxes for the year 1809; that so much of their land as will pay said taxes with incidental charges, will be sold at Public Vendue due at the dwelling house of Capt. Benjamin Morse, Innholder, in said Havenhill, on the first Monday of March next, at ten o'clock A.M. unless prevented by previous payment.
   Name of Grantee. No. of Acres. No. of Lots. Division. Town tax. School tax. Highway tax. County tax.     James Nevins 70 55 5 S 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30   70 55 5 N 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30   70 27 7 S 8 7 10 8 7 10 8 7 10 8 7 10   Jacob Hall 70 Undrawn 23 23 30 23 23 30 23 23 30 23 23 30   70 do 23 23 30 23 23 30 23 23 30 23 23 30   70 do 23 23 30 23 23 30 23 23 30 23 23 30   70 do 23 23 30 23 23 30 23 23 30 23 23 30   John Hastings 100 19 1st range 68 62 82 68 62 82 68 62 82 68 62 82   70 33 11 N 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30   70 21 7 N 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30   John Hall 70 58 N 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30   Moses Foster 70 30 N 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30   70 41 N 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30   Edmund Colby 100 19 1st range 68 62 82 68 62 82 68 62 82 68 62 82   70 80 N 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30   Nathaniel Merrill 70 40 N 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30   70 55 N 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30   John Moores 100 8 8 within range 68 62 82 68 62 82 68 62 82 68 62 82   70 16 N 23 22 30 23 22 30 23 22 30 23 22 30   John Wentworth 70 60 S 17 11 15 17 11 15 17 11 15 17 11 15   70 6 S 8 7 10 8 7 10 8 7 10 8 7 10   Nathaniel Barrell 40 12 N 8 7 10 8 7 10 8 7 10 8 7 10   Enoch Hall house lot 28 27 horse mead. 34 31 41 34 31 41 34 31 41 34 31 41   100 11 11 within range 59 46 61 59 46 61 59 46 61 59 46 61   70 2 S 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30   70 32 S 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30   John Page 70 13 N 7 8 10 7 8 10 7 8 10 7 8 10   Abm Dow house lot 28 18 horse mead. 34 31 41 34 31 41 34 31 41 34 31 41   100 11 11 within range 59 46 61 59 46 61 59 46 61 59 46 61   70 74 S 23 22 30 23 22 30 23 22 30 23 22 30   70 15 N 23 22 30 23 22 30 23 22 30 23 22 30   70 87 N 8 7 10 8 7 10 8 7 10 8 7 10   Henry Sherburn 100 5 5 within range 59 46 61 59 46 61 59 46 61 59 46 61   70 6 S 23 22 30 23 22 30 23 22 30 23 22 30   70 8 N 23 22 30 23 22 30 23 22 30 23 22 30   70 15 N 7 8 10 7 8 10 7 8 10 7 8 10   70 24 N 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30   70 31 N 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30   Timothy Bedel 100 22 west part 34 31 41 34 31 41 34 31 41 34 31 41   John Church 100 24 1st range 59 46 61 59 46 61 59 46 61 59 46 61   Benjamin Merrill 100 10 10 within range 68 62 82 68 62 82 68 62 82 68 62 82   Samuel Hobart 40 47 N 8 7 10 8 7 10 8 7 10 8 7 10   John Page 100 18 18 range 68 62 82 68 62 82 68 62 82 68 62 82   David Hobart 70 19 S 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30   Jacob Kent 100 18 18 range 59 46 61 59 46 61 59 46 61 59 46 61   Wm. Hazen 70 61 S 23 22 30 23 22 30 23 22 30 23 22 30   Ephraim Bailey 40 14 N 7 8 10 7 8 10 7 8 10 7 8 10   John Toplin 1-2 70 38 S 11 11 15 11 11 15 11 11 15 11 11 15   70 8 N 8 7 10 8 7 10 8 7 10 8 7 10   Reuben Mills 100 19 2nd range 59 46 61 59 46 61 59 46 61 59 46 61   70 4 N 23 22 30 23 22 30 23 22 30 23 22 30   70 86 N 7 8 10 7 8 10 7 8 10 7 8 10   William Toburn 100 28 2nd range 59 46 61 59 46 61 59 46 61 59 46 61   70 58 S 23 22 30 23 22 30 23 22 30 23 22 30   70 15 N 23 22 30 23 22 30 23 22 30 23 22 30   Maxy Hazelaine 100 18 1st range 59 46 61 59 46 61 59 46 61 59 46 61   70 89 S 23 22 30 23 22 30 23 22 30 23 22 30   70 48 N 23 22 30 23 22 30 23 22 30 23 22 30   William Porter 1-4 100 8 1st range 15 15 99 15 15 99 15 15 99 15 15 99   Moses Hazen 70 1 N 23 22 30 23 22 30 23 22 30 23 22 30   James White 100 8 2nd range 68 62 82 68 62 82 68 62 82 68 62 82   70 58 S 23 22 30 23 22 30 23 22 30 23 22 30   70 63 N 23 22 30 23 22 30 23 22 30 23 22 30   70 35 N 8 7 10 8 7 10 8 7 10 8 7 10   Richard Emery 70 23 undrawn 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30   70 undrawn 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30  
Owners unknown.
   Quantity. Number. Division. Range. Town tax. School tax. Highway tax. County tax.     70 90 90 S 1 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30   70 89 89 S 2 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30   70 88 88 S 3 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30   70 87 87 S 4 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30   70 86 86 S 5 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30   70 85 85 S 4 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30   70 84 84 S 4 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30   70 91 91 N 1 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30   70 100 100 N 1 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30   70 92 92 N 2 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30   70 99 99 N 2 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30   70 93 93 N 3 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30   70 98 98 N 3 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30   70 94 94 N 4 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30   70 97 97 N 4 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30   70 95 95 N 5 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30   70 96 96 N 5 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30 22 23 30  
Boston or Hutchins Farm so called. D C D C D C 3 6 2 79 3 69 45 1 17 1 8 1 43 18
Mars so farm so called. STEPHEN MORSE, Collector. Haverhill, October 19, 1809.
State of New Hampshire, Strafford ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of Land in the town of ALTON, in said County, who have not paid their highway, county, school and town taxes for the year 1809, that so much of their land as will pay the same with incidental charges, will be sold at Public Vendue, at the dwelling house of Thomas Jewett, innholder in said town, on Monday the fifteenth day of January next at ten of the clock in the forenoon unless prevented by previous payment.
   Proprietor's or present Owners Name. Quantity. Range. Division. Town tax. School tax. Highway tax. County tax.     Theodore Atkinson 18 4 160 25 25 28 25 28 25 28 25 28   Thomas Cogswell 18 4 550 4 10 67 1 85 1 40 1 85   do 5 1 100 0 30 7 0 18 0 10 0 18   do 13 174 1 5 17 0 46 0 48 0 46   Richard Wibard 6 1 270 2 70 39 1 00 1 2 1 00   Estlin Davis 4 2 50 0 37 5 0 12 0 19 0 12   Wm Pinkham 7 1 100 0 75 10 0 47 0 98 0 47   Thomas Packer 3 2 150 1 50 21 0 52 0 59 0 52   Mark Watingford 2 206 1 54 23 0 55 0 58 0 55   Lidia Coffin 1 860 1 94 26 0 69 0 71 0 69   Hannah Brown 3 224 1 65 22 0 56 0 58 0 56   Ebenezer Watingford 167 1 50 21 0 54 0 56 0 54   Land formerly owned by A. Brant Libbey in the 5th range of lots joining the bay road 80 0 80 11 0 28 0 29 0 28   Land formerly owned by Simon Clough in the 4th range joining land of James and Ephraim Tibbetts 217 1 80 25 0 64 0 67 0 64   Ephraim Tibbetts   Thomas Watingford No. & 18 divided as follows, John Wentworth and Wife No. 6 75 0 50 7 0 18 0 19 0 18  
S. EPHEN DAVIS, Collector. Alton, Nov. 18, 1809.
From the Glasgow Centinel of July 22.  FOURTEEN GENERALS. AN IMPROMPTU. Written on the news of last week, which stated the defeat of the French on the Danube.  Vincit omnia veritas. Some Generals lately have caused great sport. The first was the veteran, old General Report. The next put the people in excellent humor. He's English all over—called General Rumor. Bonaparte they drowned, and the French overthrew; Whilst General Rib swore "the news was all true," General Good was expected by General Hope, And General Joy gave to happiness scope: They was (almost) reached old General Belief As General Danube sunk General Grief Gen. Peace it was thought would appear To give a Commission to General Trade; But a General arrived (unnamed Contradiction), And General Truth routed General Fiction.
From the Richmond August 26.  TRIBUTE OF PUBLIC RESPECT. Mr. Jefferson, the late President of the United States, having visited this City—on June last, a meeting of the citizens was called to testify their respect by a public address. It is evident, that addresses to such men as Mr. Jefferson are not liable to those objections, which apply to similar manifestations to men in power. They do not consume the time, which ought to be devoted to public concerns—They call for no official commitment on subjects, which are blended with pending negotiations. And they are more safe and breathe less the AIR OF ADULATION, than when they are addressed to men, who have not yet PASSED THE ORDEAL of power, and who are still armed with all the allurements of patronage.
MILITARY TOASTS.
The following appropriate toasts were drunk at the celebration of the anniversary of the Worcester Light Infantry Company, at Worcester, on the 19th ult. The day—Enjoyed by us in festivity—may it close upon us in honor. The Commander in chief of the Union—Firmly entrenched in patriotism and popularity, may he never surrender the strong post of national honor. The National Administration—May they keep a standing army of vigilance for reconnoitering, wisdom for disposing, and courage for fighting. Honest Citizens of all parties—They will all incline to the right, when the crisis calls; and prepare to display columns. The cause of our country—May there be no more Arnolds to desert, or Burs to betray. The enemies of our country—Though they change front, they shall not deceive us: when they attack our rights we will compel them to reverse their arms. Pirates of all Nations—May the indefeasible rights of our maritime brethren obtain a speedy triumph over marauders & kidnappers. The Militia of Massachusetts—May they ever advance in quick time to the defence of our country. The officers and privates of the Seventh division—May none be absent from their ranks, but take care to dress by the strait line of duty and turn their heads briskly to the point of danger. Those who accomplished, and those who have maintained our National Independence—May they occupy the hearts of posterity, until the Universe shall receive marching orders for the great review of mankind. It is said that Bonaparte in one of his mad fits made three grand somersets, heels over head and afterwards to the great astonishment of the court of Schoenbrunn jumped down his own throat, followed by the Prince of Wagram! Public Advertiser.
'TIS A PITY.
On Wednesday, all the people said, "That Canning certainly was dead;" Ah! then what said the city? A tenth part sadly shook their head, And shaking sigh'd, and sighing said, Alas! 'tis a pity! But when on Thursday this was found To be a rumor without ground; Ah! then what said the city? The other nine parts shook their head, And deeply sigh'd, and sighing said, Alas! 'tis a pity. ibid. A paper printed at Bucksport (Penobscot) of 28th ult. says, "During the last six weeks over 1000 head of cattle from Kennebec and other places have been driven through this town on their way to the British lines, for a market."
TO THOMAS JEFFERSON, Esq. Late President of the United States.

two folio volumes the best men of our country. This is the renegado who crept into the peaceful abode of virtue—robbed society of one of her brightest ornaments, and a parent and his child of that tranquility which in this world can never be restored. This is the man who, hardened and grown grey in villainy, was driven from his own country for crimes which civilization would have doomed to the dungeon or the gibbet. But it remained for the profligacy of a British cabinet to extenuate his guilt, and give employment to the dexterous daring of the most vicious and venial of their hirelings. His crimes were his passport to English favor and patronage. His hatred of our revolution and republic, to the confidence of the Pinkney's and Pickering's. His corrupt and lacerated conscience to the tory merchants of New-York. And his final act of determined criminality, to the countenance, applause, or condemnation of the Connecticut priesthood.
Portsmouth. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1809. Nothing new of any moment has been received from Europe later than was given last week. Advices from Spain are to the last of September. They do not relate any military events. The papers by last evening's mail were entirely barren of intelligence.
Latest from Holland. Capt. Lord, who has arrived here from Rotterdam left the 7th October. The verbal information and letters by him merely state, that the expected Peace between France and Austria had not been concluded; that the Armistice had been prolonged, it was stated, to the 15th November; that Napoleon still continued near Vienna; (but no accounts of his sickness had transpired) and that the British had not evacuated the island of Walcheren.
Latest from Havanna. Capt. KIMM, arrived at New York, in 14 days from Havanna, informs, that the two British frigates and two Spanish 74's, from La Vera Cruz (before reported) failed from Havanna for Cadiz, about 12th October, having on board 17 millions of dollars, and other valuable property. It is further stated, that the port of Havanna was opened for the admission of lumber on the 16th ult. and it was supposed farther relaxations would take place in favor of the Americans. Another account states, that no vessels would be admitted to an entry that arrived after the 20th of Oct. and all vessels that arrived previous to that date, would be admitted. Markets dull, the flour was 20 dollars per bbl.; pork 18, and beef 16.
Extract of a letter from an American gentleman at Lisbon to his friend in Salem, dated Sept. 23, 1809. This has become a poor place compared with what it once was. Many people of property have all gone to England and the Brazils; and those remaining have their property on board ships ready to start. The times are such that nothing is safe. Several persons of property disappeared last week, and their property confiscated: their persons are probably immured in the dark cells of the Inquisition. The city is full of British officers and they commenced quartering them upon the inhabitants. The armie are in a wretched state, and by lead and sickness have dwindled away to a small number.
The National Intelligencer after mentioning the arrival of Lt. Haswell, from France, adds, 'We do not learn that the information by him indicates any material alteration in the relations between this country & France.'
It was reported among the fashionable circles in London, at the beginning of October, that the great difficulty in the way of forming a complete and efficient Administration, arising from the impossibility of a coalition between the Opposition and the remnant of the Cabinet, had inclined his Britannic Majesty to adopt the expedient of a Regency, of which the Prince of Wales is to be the head.
It is reported in the southern prints that the Junta minister, Don Onis, has determined to quit the U. States without delay, and that he is about to give orders for the suspension of all the Consular functions of his nation in this country. The measure is well enough, it will merely anticipate the French arrangements a few months. The Spanish ports are also to be shut against our trade, in consequence of the refusal of our government to accredit the Seville minister. The British have a hand in this thing.
The Liverpool Courier of the 30th August says, that six of the persons concerned in the riot at Liverpool on the 4th of July, were sentenced at the Lancaster assizes to one year's imprisonment in Bridewell. Query—Were they English or Americans? The friends of England in this country say the Americans were the aggressors.
Bonaparte turned Sheep Stealer. A writer in a late federal paper, as an offset against the immense sums squandered on the royal profligates of England, makes a gross statement of the sums plundered by Bonaparte from other nations. One item of which is, "from Spain, about three millions Merino Sheep," which the writer estimates at 100 dollars each. A good price for mutton, truly!—We suspect the writer to be a genuine mutton-head.
Spanish Junta Minister. Federalism, never at a loss for pretexts to excite hostility to the government, has a new subject of clamor in the recent mission of the Spanish Junta Minister, Don Onis. Our government are understood to have said, a minister cannot be received from Spain, during the present contest for the government between King Joseph, and the temporary administration ruling in the name of Ferdinand VII. One would imagine, from the arguments urged in favor of the recognition of Don Onis in his diplomatic character, that he was deputed by a permanent government, when, in fact he is commissioned by a body of men who are now, or undoubtedly very soon will be, vagabonds in their own country, or be obliged to fly from the vengeance of Bonaparte, and seek protection in England—the common receptacle of fugitive nobility without possessions, and kings without crowns or dominions—in imitation of the Portuguese government, retire to their American possessions. Situated as Spain now is, a minister from Hamet Caramali, as Bey of Tripoli, might be received with as much propriety as from the Spanish Junta. Don Onis threatens to leave the country unless he is received, first suspending the consular functions of the Spanish consuls in this country. What then?—More than probable when he arrives in Europe he will find no country of his own. An old, imbecile, and foolish king placed himself and his kingdom under the protection of Bonaparte—the young king suffered himself to be entrapped and imprisoned:—this government, self-organized in his name, cannot long exist—Bonaparte probably has as many friends in Spain as Ferdinand VII. & the country is invested by French troops. However just their cause and whatever our wishes for their success, we are not now in a situation to avenge the injuries of the patriots. Shall our government unite with England in the quixotic and abortive attempt to expel King Joseph and his legions, and re-establish Ferdinand and the Holy Inquisition? No advantage can result to the United States or to Spain, under existing circumstances, by the acknowledgment of a Minister from the Junta at Seville. If they become our neighbors on the American Continent, policy and propriety would dictate relations of amity and commerce.—But it is altogether ideal to talk of a diplomatic mission from Seville. The Cabinet of England originated it—gave or sanctioned the credentials and instructions of Don Onis—whatever might be done by him would be what England dictated—such as should advance her system of monopoly and tend to entangle the U. States in the conflicts of Europe. All her measures have this as their object. Those who rail so vehemently against the government for the rejection of Don Onis understand the origin and intent of this mission—that England more than Spain is interested in the result—hence the infamous charge of subversion to France, in his refusal. Because we cannot arrest the usurpations of Bonaparte, shall we, for the sake of showing our disapprobation, espouse the quarrel of those whom he has subjugated, that we too may have the honor of exhibiting our prowess in a contest with France? All the governments of Europe have fallen victims to the machinations of England—her intrigues have formed the military character, and rendered permanent the military power of France—nor will she cease till America is involved in the common destruction, or she herself shares the fate of those who have been her awes.
Horrible! most horrible! A publication which has every feature of the wildest phantasm of a deranged brain, is circulating in the federal papers, extracted from the Charleston Times, said to be communicated by a Dr. Fitzgerald, of that city—related to him by a patient under his care. It bears great affinity to Granny Morse's "Ocean Massacre," the "Tab Plot," and other ridiculous vagaries propagated by British dupes during the French revolution.
It appears this tale of horror is derived from the creative fancy of delirium—as the doctor says his patient was attacked with yellow fever, which was high when he saw him. With his mind thus excited by the ravings of frenzy, the doctor commits to paper and sends to the press a tale, drest in the language of romance, which well might "freeze the blood, and barrow up the soul!" were it not too extravagant to gain a moment's belief, even by the most credulous.
The substance of the patient's story, when stripped of the flimsy fiction in which the doctor has enveloped it, is in substance, that by some species of necromancy he was introduced through a mysterious, intricate passage, to the secret chamber of "an association of gentlemen whose minds had loared above vulgar prejudices, and throwing off the shackles and restraints which error imposes upon childhood, had united for the purpose of promoting the greatest good of mankind, on the most expanded principles." When ushered to the scene of their private orgies, he was compelled to become one of their number, on pain of instant death, while glittering daggers menaced his breast, in case of refusal. With such powerful incentives, who can wonder at his passive acquiescence in whatever might be demanded?—when too his initiation was preceded by an address from the President of the Association, in language to appal the stoutest heart:
"Young man, you are now arrived at a moment which must finally decide whether you become a member of this respectable institution, or a tenant of the silent grave. The object of our institution is, to foster the perfectibility of our nature—freed from those shackles which the artifices of priesthood, or the ignorance or fanaticism of parents impose upon the young mind, we soar above grovelling prejudices; and equally independent of civil laws and popular opinions, we acknowledge no government but our wills, and no principles but those which our own systems inculcate. Our security depends upon our courage, and the keenness of our weapons; and we disdain even to impose upon our associates the obligation of an oath. Oaths have their sanction in a system of opinions which we wholly reject, but fear is universal and uniform in its influence upon human actions. The rules to which you must acknowledge submission, are but few, and the sanction simple, and equally intelligible to all men—WHO DISOBEYS MUST DIE. Under this penalty, therefore, we call upon you to subscribe the following rules: 1st. Blind and implicit obedience shall be paid to every mandate of this Society, whatever be the danger or supposed criminality attending it. 2d. I solemnly renounce all submission or obedience to any institution, civil or religious, upon the whole earth; and make the promotion of the views of this institution and the propagation of its views, the sole end and object of my existence."
As if the mind would not be sufficiently impressed with the horrid import of these sanguinary articles of fraternization the rendezvous of this banditti and their chief are invested with corresponding horrors. The ornaments of their room, "daggers, tomahawks, pistols, carbines, and pikes made after the fashion of those used by the United Irishmen." High above the rest in awful dignity sat their chief: "on his head a huge conical cap, covered with bear skin; a large buffalo skin cloak (of domestic manufacture) thrown over his shoulders; two mustachios very naturally painted on his lips, and curling round to his ears; and a monstrous sabre said to have been presented to him by Marshal Bernadotte, formed the tout ensemble of this terrible personage." But the ceremonies of the poor fellow's induction did not end here—He was directed to draw a curtain, which discovered a victim of disobedience to their third article—In a moment of delirium he had divulged the secret of the institution to his mother, whom he was commanded to assassinate. He had the temerity to refuse, and fifty daggers at once vindicated the rights of the society. From this intimidating spectacle, our novice recoiled with a velocity that nearly overturned half a dozen of his companions—who smiled at his girlish terror.
The sequel is a dialogue between the doctor and his patient, equally incongruous and ridiculous as the preceding relation, during which the doctor several times suspected his delirium, (as well he might) and we believe many will have the same suspicions of the good doctor. We do not learn that any proceeds has followed this "horrid discovery!" One would imagine a frail waifboat, and a trip to Bridewell, the most salutary prescription for both this credulous son of Esculapius, and his garrulous patient.
FRENCH PIRACY!! Yesterday, arrived in this port, ship Laconia, Walker, 35 days from Liverpool Passengers, Capt. Nichols of the ship Henrietta of Boston, and Capt. Bunker of the ship Resolution of New-York. Capt. Walker was captured 12th Oct. Lat. 48 degrees 40 min. Lon. 20, eight days out from Liverpool by Le Decide, French privateer Capt. Briollet, ten days out from Bordeaux. Capt. Walker was released by the privateer upon giving a ransom of NINE THOUSAND DOLLARS in bills of Exchange upon his owners in the U. S.; they took from the Laconia the mate, Samuel Pray, and two seamen, Joseph W. Weld and Enoch Haslet by their own consent, to be holden as hostages for the payment of the bills. The Henrietta of Boston Capt. Nichols, with a cargo of iron, hardware, and dry goods, bound from Liverpool to New-York was captured within sight of the Laconia by the same privateer, and ordered for France. The captors declared the ship good prize, after examining her papers, which they sealed up and retained. They would not allow Capt. Nichols nor his mate to remain on board their own ship. The Resolution, Capt. W. Bunker, bound from London to New-York in ballast, was captured two days before, by the same privateer. After taking out the crew of the Resolution, with her sea stores and some of her furniture, they attempted to sink and afterwards set fire to her. The Capt. of the privateer informed Capt. Bunker, that orders had been lately received at all the ports from the Emperor to take or destroy all vessels bound to or from any of the ports of his enemies, agreed to the strictest construction of the Milan decree. The Resolution was the first ship captured by the privateer after leaving port. Two Passengers in the Henrietta, and four of her seamen are on board the Laconia.
The following is a translation of the receipt given by the captor to Capt. Nichols. "I the undersigned, captain of the privateer Le Decide of Bordeaux, fitted out by M. Balgurie junior, certify, that I have captured this day, the ship Henrietta of Boston, Capt. John Nichols, in virtue of the "laws of my government, finding the said ship in contravention of the imperial decree of 17th December, 1807. Done at sea, on board the Privateer Le Decide, 12th October, 1809. BRIOLLET." [Oracles of Saturday last.]
"STAR IN THE EAST." A correspondent begs leave to express the satisfaction he has received in beholding this splendid luminary; it has really reflected joy into his soul; every trace of it has been perused with delight, and followed with instruction. And he hopes that every person in New Hampshire, will receive a like pleasure from the perusal of it. Dr. Buchanan, the author of this interesting production, is a gentleman of superior education and abilities, and altho' a missionary sent by the established order of the Church of England, to various parts of INDIA, yet appears to be a pious, firm, and zealous Minister of Jesus Christ, and his Sermon is perfectly free from all that enthusiasm, asperity and incoherence, which is both wounding to a Christian hearer, and disgusting to the reader. The appendix by Dr. Kerr is stowed with such religious information as cannot fail to rejoice the heart of every Christian reader. He gives an account of the discovery of Two hundred thousand Christians in the sequestered regions of Hindostan, who still retain their ancient creed and usages, and consider themselves the descendants of the flock established by St. Thomas, who is generally esteemed the Apostle of the East. Their ancestors emigrated from Syria, and they retain their original tongue. Dr. Kerr, says he is inclined to believe that Christians were planted on the shore of Malabar in the age of the Apostles. And that Christians were also known to be in India as early as 189, who had the Gospel of St. Matthew in Hebrew, which they declared was received from St. Bartholomew. An edition of the above pamphlet is just published in this town.
DIED. At sea, on his passage from Jamaica to Alexandria, Mr. Nathaniel Peirce, jr. mate of the brig Martha, of Alexandria aged 20, son of captain Nathaniel Peirce of this town. In this town, Mr. Aaron Peirce aged 57—a child of Mr. Edward Groard, aged 10 months. On Sunday last, Miss Nancy Warner, aged 32—She was enabled to support her sickness with patience and resignation to the Divine Will and departed this life in the faith of the Gospel. A child of Mr. John Underwood.
TAPPAN'S Circulating Library, NO. 1, MARKET-STREET. As the season is approaching when long evenings may be pleasantly and usefully spent in reading, the subscriber reminds his friends and the public that he continues to add every new and interesting book to his Circulating Library—which now contains more than 300 volumes. Terms, 2 dollars a quarter, 6 dollars a year, 12 1/2 cents a week for 8vo. and 8 cents for 12mo. volumes. Nov. 14.
ALMANACS, Just received, and for sale by the gross, dozen or single, at TAPPAN'S Book store, No. 1, Market Street, FARMER'S, Isaiah Thomas, Low's, Clergyman's, Leavitt's and Houghton's ALMANACS for 1810. Country Traders and Shop-keepers in town who purchase to sell again, are invited to call, and supply themselves. Nov. 14.
Live Geese Feathers. Just received and for sale by Nathaniel B. March, BROAD-STREET. SIX Hundred weight of live Geese, and Sea Fowl Feathers, of the best quality on reasonable terms, for which Cash, English, or West India Goods will be taken in payment—Also Curld' Hair, Mops, and common Hair MATTROSSES, kept constantly for sale. Nov. 14, 1809. Liverpool Salt afloat. SAMUEL SHEAFE has for sale, on board ship Laconia, lying at Thomas Sheafe's wharf—1000 hhds. Liverpool SALT. IN STORE, 20 bags COFFEE, of a superior quality. Nov. 14.
Just Published, THE Star in the East, by Dr. Buchanan, with an appendix by Dr. Kerr, and for sale at C. PEIRCE'S Bookstore, price 25 cents. Nov. 14.
TO LET. THAT commodious House in Market-street, lately occupied by JONATHAN PAYSON, Esq., with a good Stable and Shed adjoining.—For terms apply to Nov. 13. C. STORER. TAKEN Up adrift, on the evening of the 10th inst. between Fort and Kittery points, a large GONDALO, supposed to have been employed in the conveyance of rocks.—The owner may have her by paying charges, on application to the subscribers at New Castle. JOSEPH RAND, or SAMUEL HOOPER. Nov. 14, 1809.
NOTICE. THE Subscriber having been appointed by the judge of Probate for the County of Rockingham Guardian of WILLIAM GAINS of Portsmouth, Yeoman, all persons are forbid trusting, employing or harbouring him as he shall pay no debts of his contracting after this date. JOSIAH GAINS. Nov. 13, 1809.
State of New-Hampshire, — Rockingham ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non resident owners of land in the town of CHICHESTER, in said county, who have not paid their taxes for the year 1809,—that unless they previously pay the same to me the subscriber, so much of their lands as will pay said taxes, and all legal charges, will be sold at public vendue at the house of Moses Sanborn, in said Chichester, on the second Tuesday of February next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon.
Table with 7 columns: No., Name, Range, No. of Acres, County tax, School tax, Highway tax, Total. Lists tax amounts for various individuals in Chichester, including Aaron Wells, Ebenezer Prescott, Thomas R. Swett, Andrew Simpson, William Clifford, Benjamin Hodgdon, Edward Sanborn, Moses Wells, Capt. Richard Currier, John Cram, Samuel Abbott, Doctor Gale, Hunkin Wentworth, John Dolloff, Jeremiah Gordon, John Garwin, Fry & Stephen Holt, Jonathan Green, John Jennens, Nathaniel Morrill. Total: 50 3 28 19 34 84. MOSES SANBORN, Collector. Chichester, November 3, 1809.
SALES AT AUCTION. Thursday next, — 12 o'clock, On Portsmouth Pier, 18 Hhds. TOBAGO RUM. Terms made known at the sale. Nov. 14. S. LARKIN, Auctioneer. On Thursday Next 16th inst. WILL be sold the entire stock of British Manufactured PEICE GOODS, of store No 24, Broad Street—comprising a very extensive assortment of well selected Woolen and Cotton Goods, of late importations—in part are the following. Superfine, middling and low priced Cloths and Callimerees; 7 8 and 7 4 ladies pelisse Cloths all colours; black, maroon, pink and bottle Bombazetts; Durants, Shaloonos, Callimerees, Russell and Russellts, Coatings, Duffils, Serges, Swanskins, Baizes, Flannels, superfine and low priced Callimerees, Furnitures, cotton Cambric, bld ditto, pink and dark Ginghams, striped Mullins book Mullins and book Handkerchiefs, cotton twilled Bandannas, British Shirting, spidernet Sleeves, Shawls and pocket Hdks, ladies and gentlemen's cotton Hose, black lace Veiling, twilled Cambricks, coloured Mullins, etc. etc. too numerous to particularize. Sale at 9 o'clock. Conditions very liberal and made known at the sale. Purchasers are assured every article offered, will positively be sold. Boston, Nov. 10, 1809.
State of New Hampshire, — Grafton ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non resident proprietors and owners of land in NEW CHESTER, in said county, who have not paid their highway, school, town, and county taxes for the year 1809—that so much of their land as will pay the same with incidental charges, will be sold at Public Vendue, at the dwelling house of the subscriber in said town on Tuesday the 23d day of January next, at ten of the clock A. M. unless prevented by previous payment. Highway tax School tax Town tax County tax Robert McMurphy with buildings 94 11 7 22 49 98 Richard Pearle with improvements 84 45 5 15 33 66 John Kelly with do 85 45 5 15 33 66 First Division. Archable Dunlap 15 100 6 20 44 88 Soley and March 6 100 6 20 44 88 Nath'l Ingols 25 50 3 10 22 44 Matthew Thornton 39 100 9 30 66 132 Timothy Ingols 54 100 10 35 77 154 Blank lot 55 100 10 35 77 54 Robert White 40 40 2 8 18 36 John Underhill 83 11 1 3 7 14 Joseph Blanchard 85 25 9 5 1 22 Archable Dunlap 86 100 6 20 44 88 David Atwood of Al-exandria, including barn & improvements 20 60 91 70 134 318 Second Division. Theodore Atkinson 9 100 6 0 44 88 John Tolford 24 100 5 6 36 72 Robert Craige 2 100 5 6 36 72 Lt. Thomas Craige 25 100 5 16 36 72 John Akin 3 100 5 16 36 72 John Tolford 9 50 3 8 18 36 John McMurphy 37 100 8 25 55 10 Archable Dunlap 46 00 6 0 44 88 Samuel Gault 47 100 5 16 36 72 Joseph Philbrook 79 100 6 20 44 88 John Mills 80 100 6 20 44 88 John Kelley 81 100 6 20 44 88 Jeremiah Colburn 82 100 6 20 44 88 Samuel Emerson 83 100 6 0 44 88 Matthew Thornton 87 100 7 26 57 114 Archable Dunlap 93 100 8 27 60 120 Grantor Farm. Thomas Packer 4 80 5 16 36 72 Common Land. Timothy Ingols 1 100 3 10 22 44 5 13 3 6 12 DAVID T. MURREY, Collector. New-Chester, October 27th, 1809.
A HOUSE A convenient House near the centre of the town, four rooms on a floor, and Chambers over the whole, in good repair; To be LET very reasonably. Enquire of the Printer. Portsmouth, Nov'r 14

ARTICLES IN DEMAND.
JUST RECEIVED, AND NOW OPENING AT DRAPER'S CHEAP CASH STORE, Real superfine black, blue and grey mix BROAD CLOTHS. Black, dark olive, brown, mix and drab CASSIMERES. 1 cafe & 3/4 Irish Linens, of a superior fabric. Oct. 24.
Joseph W. March, No. 5, Merchant's Row. Has just received, and offers for sale, 250 Boxes 7 by 9 & CROWN 100 do. 8-10, 9-11, WINDOW 10-12, 11-14, 11-16, GLASS. 50 Casks cut and wrought NAILS, of every size. 1 cask plated Sadlery; and an assortment of Hard-Ware GOODS. October 24.
M'REIDING is the man design'd To set to rights the heads of half mankind. The hour is almost come When I must deliver myself up To the barbarous torment of a dull razor— And, with the assistance of water and soap, Clip the growth of ten thousand little hairs That tear my handkerchief in holes, And make my once fair and youthful visage Appear most disagreeable.—It is hard— Dreadful thought to think on—yet it must be— Lucky hit!—No! it shall not be! I'll M'REIDING and there undergo the operation, And in it sleep—and from that sleep awake And find that torment whipt from off the face. At the fashionable Hair- Dressing Room, in Congress Street, adjoining the Bell Tavern, is executed in the most fashionable manner, Wigs, Frizzes, Bands, braided or plain— likewise, Ladies Head Dresses put in complete order. N.B. Gentlemen's hair cut for the winter fashion. All orders thankfully received and punctually attended to. October 31.
Wm. Jones Jr. HAS this day received, 30 Packages fresh imported Piece GOODS, comprising a very extensive assortment both Fashionable and Fancy— which will be sold by wholesale and retail at moderate prices. Oct. 31.
NEW GOODS. Oliver Briard Has just received a general assortment of FALL & WINTER GOODS; which he offers for sale cheap for cash, approved credit, or good Tow Cloth. Portsmouth, Oct. 31.
Innocent and Fashionable Cosmetic. AMONG all nations and at all times, various compositions have been resorted to by both sexes for the pur- pose of improving and regulating the com- plexion according to their ideas of beauty. The modern world has not gone retrograde in their less civilized predecessors, in the use of the various preparations for this purpose which happened to be the order of the day —among these however (from the imper- fect knowledge of Chemistry) were frequent- ly those which though they might cure some cutaneous eruptions, were ultimately detri- mental to the skin, which produced a tem- porary discredit and dislike of all Cosmetics. It has been reserved for the present times, and for the ingenious and fortunate author of the justly celebrated "IMPROVED COLD CREAM," to re-establish its use, and to regulate and confine the adoption of it to its own invention, and so far to ex- tend its fame as to make it the desideratum of all the belles and beaux in almost every city and village in Europe and America; the virtues of this neat little article are such that it cannot but maintain its reputation. It quickly removes all exostations and roughness of the skin, all pimples, pustules and humors from the face and neck, and by frequent use, cleanses, softens and beautifies the complexion. For all galling or chafing, chilblains, sore heels, nipples, lips, or where- ever the skin is made tender by friction, this gives immediate relief. It is so perfectly innocent, that a child might swallow a con- siderable quantity without the least injury to the stomach.—For sale by CHARLES PEIRCE, Portsmouth, price 50 cents. October 31.
Winter Blacking for Boots & Shoes. Just received and for sale at Tappan's Bookstore, No. 1, Market Street, Portsmouth. WINTER-Blacking for Boots and Shoes, which is highly beneficial to the leather, and produces the most beautiful and lasting black ever beheld. N.B.—The above Blacking is prepared without vitriol. Nov. 7.
Just Received, A Consignment of CHINA CROCKERY and GLASS WARE, which will be sold at a small advance for cash at THOMAS P. BROWN'S Gold and Silver Smith's shop in Back Street. Nov. 7.
Tim o Upham, HAS received a very large and complete assortment of Woolen, Cotton, and Silk GOODS, suited to the present and approach- ing season which he will dispose of on the best terms for cash, or approved credit. AMONG WHICH ARE, Real superfine and common black, navy blue, bottle green, drab, brown, dark mixed, and fashionable light mixed Scarlet, bottle green } Queens Cloths nazarine blue, drab, } maroon and brown } Pelisse Flannels. Dark and light mixed, } drab, brown, black, } Cassimeres blue, buff and white } London Cords of a very superior quality for gentlemen's pantaloons Devonshire Kerseys; Coatings; Bockings; Fearnoughts; Serges; Swanfkins; Baizes; Flannels; some excellent Welsh mill'd do. Blankets of every size and quality Ladies elegant worsted Cravats from 5/3 to 30/6 Knit Petticoats Ladies and gentlemen's worsted, cotton and silk Hosiery Ladies kid, beaver, silk, cotton and worsted Gloves; gentlemen's Gloves of every de- scription; scarlet & crimson worsted Caps. Bird's eye and plain Bombazets Wildboros and Camblets Shalloons; Durants; Duroys; Ruffsels Moreens and Calimancoes—Vestings Nos. 3-2, 4 and 4-1-2 Pius White, colored and black cotton Cambrics Silk, silk and cotton, and cotton Shawls Ladies elegant turban silk Handkerchiefs Silk and cotton Bandannas Linen and cotton cambric pocket Hdkfs. A great variety of CALICOES, cheaper and better than ever he has been able to offer. Ginghams; Chambrays Copperplates; Furniture Chintzes Cambric and common Dimities British Shirtings and India Cottons of every price and quality English and India black Lustre Black, green and light T'feties Black and colored English and India Satin, for cloaks, gowns and bonnets Modes and Sarisets Brown Holland; Crapes; Mullins Cotton damask Diapers; cotton Napkins Linen damask Table Cloths Umbrellas and Braces Bed Fringe, Cord and Tassels A great variety of plated, steel, gilt and twist Buttons Black, fawn and maroon Tabby Velvets Olive and black Velvets and Velvet Cords A great variety of wide, } Ribbons. narrow, figured & plain } Silk Cord; Silk and Twist Thread Laces, Edgings & Footings; cotton do. Weaving, Knitting and Sewing Cottons Cotton Checks and Bed Ticks, from the Providence Factories Boxes and bolls of cotton Sewings, of a very superior quality—Russia sheeting Sable, Bear, Mock } Muffs & Tippets. Sable, Genet } Bear Tippets separate from the Muffs Fur Trimmings Dutch Looking Glasses; dressing and pocket ditto—Pocket Books and Purse Windsor, Ceylon, palm & rose Soaps, &c. &c. 20 bags Coffee, few bales of Cotton, and a few pounds of Nutmegs— being articles out of his line, will be sold very low.—Also— 300 kegs & 20 bbls. Butter, on a liberal credit. Nov. 7.
Daniel Brown No 8, MARKET STREET, Has just received an additional supply of TEAS, SPICES, SUGARS, Wines, Spirits, Dye-Stuff, &c. WHICH he offers for sale at a moderate advance for Cash: Among which are Hyson, Young Hyson, Hysonkin, Souchong and Bohea TEAS— selected from the most approved cargoes, and war- ranted of the best quality.—Also— Nutmegs, Cloves, Cinnamon, Pepper, Pimento, Ginger, Cayenne, Mustard, Currants, cais, box and sultana Raisins, &c. together with a general assortment of those articles usually kept in a Grocery Store. November 4.
GLASS EYES. Just received and for sale at Tappan's Bookstore, No. 1, Market Street, Portsmouth, 150 pair of SPECTACLES, of every age and price, with double and single bows.—Also—A few very elegant GREEN SPECTACLES. Old and young persons who stand in need of artificial eyes, cannot fail being suited, if they will take the trouble to call. Nov. 7.
NOTICE. Public notice is here by given, that the Records for the County of Rockingham have been re- moved from Newmarket to Exeter, and the office kept in Centre Street, directly opposite the Probate office. SETH WALKER, Recorder. P.S. There are about five hun- dred Deeds remaining in the office, the fees on which are due to the wid- ow of the late JOSIAH ADAMS, de- ceased;—all persons having deeds so remaining are earnestly requested to call and settle with the subscriber and receive their deeds; that he may be enabled to account with the said wid- ow Adams. S. WALKER, Recorder. Exeter, October 30, 1809
FOUND in Barnstead, on the 2d inst. a NOTE OF HAND, in favor of Noah Robinson, dated at Wakefield, which the owner may have by applying to ENOS GEORGE of Barnstead, and paying for this advertisement. Nov. 16.
JUST RECEIVED BY CHARLES TAPPAN, PORTSMOUTH, MEDICINES, &c. THE whole of the follow- ing Medicines, are recommended with that confidence, which results from long experience, together with the Royal and noble patronage they meet with in Eng- land, induces the proprietor for the public good, to make the same known throughout the United States, being the judicious com- pounds of learned men, highly esteemed in the profession as Physicians, the public are therefore assured, they are faithfully prepared from the original recipes M.S. by the sole proprietor, W. T. Conway, 14, Charles Street, Boston, by whom they are sold wholesale and retail, by his appoint- ment by CHARLES TAPPAN, Bookseller, Portsmouth, and most druggists of respecta- bility throughout the United States. None are genuine but those signed "W. T. Conway" on the label—in this you cannot be too particular. LEMON SYRUP. For making Punch, Lemonade, Shrub, &c. This Syrup, having all the properties of the Lemon, being made from the juice of the choicest fruit, will be found so formed as to make punch, lemonade, jellies, &c. equal, if not superior in favor to the fruit itself, without the trouble usual in making that delicious beverage, nothing being required but the addition of the spirit and water.— To comment on the convenience and ad- vantages of the Lemon Syrup, is perfectly needless, as the fact will be established im- mediately on trial. This Syrup is recom- mended to captains of ships, coffee houses, boarding-houses, tavern-keepers, shrub-mak- ers, &c. and to all families, as an article well worthy their notice. Glas quart bottles price 1 dollar 50 cents.
Dumfries Chemical Lotion, Without smell or stain, with which per- sons may cure themselves of that unpleasant complaint the Itch and other cutaneous eruptions with so much secrecy as not to be discovered even by a bed fellow. Price 1 dollar.—Likewise the Infallible Dumfries Ointment, For the same complaint, which it is ever so inveterate, will be cured thereby in one hour's application, may be used by the most delicate pregnant female, and children at the breast.—Price 50 cents.
Royal British Antiseptic Dentifrice, For cleansing, whitening, and preserving the Teeth and Gums; patronised by his Majesty, Queen, Prince of Wales' Royal family and nobility in general. This Den- tifrice truly possesses the desirable qualities of rendering the teeth beautifully and per- manently white, preventing their decay, and tooth ache, restoring the Gums to their ori- ginal colour, removes the cause of of- fensive breath, and at the same time imparts thereto the most delectable fragrance. Price, 1 Dollar.
Dr. Relfe's Asthmatic Pills, For Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, Consumption, &c. These Pills give immediate ease in all Asthmas, difficulty of Breathing, Hoarseness, Wheezings, Catarrhs, &c. while the gentle expectoration they promote, discharges those obstructions that occur in the glands, acrimony that arises in the fluids, and every species of congealed phlegm. Price, 1 Dollar.
Dr. Jebb's Liniment, For Rheumatism, Burns, Sprains, Chil- blains, Numbness, Stiffness in the Joints, &c. Prepared from the Original Recipe of Sir Rd. Jebb, BART. Physician to her present Majesty and Royal Family. Numberless instances have occurred, when a fixed Rheumatism for a length of time after ev- ery medical advice had failed, this Lin- iment has perfected a cure in less than 48 Hours after it has been applied. Price, 1 Dollar.
Dr. Relfe's Botanical Drops. These Drops are a most effectual remedy for the Scurvy, Pimpled faces, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, foul scurfing Eruptions, and every disorder arising from an impure state of the Blood and Juices, and superior to any other medicine as spring physic.— These drops also perfect digestion and by purifying the Blood prevent malignant hu- mors from being thrown on the lungs. Price, 1 Dollar.
Dr. Relfe's Aromatic Pills, For Female complaints, Obstructions, Debili- ty &c. &c. &c. These pills cleanse, purify and cause a free circulation of the blood when in a manner suspended, assist the female when nature re- quires such assistance, whereby health is established, and the patient, before pale as death, restored to a lively and animated complexion. They are equally conducive to the health of married women, unless when pregnant, when they must not be ta- ken. Price, 3 Dollars.
Vegetable Tincture, For the Hooping or Chin-Cough. The relief is almost, immediate, and the cure in general in a few days. Price, 1 Dollar. British Chemical Liquid Blacking, For Boots, Shoes, &c. prepared with Oil, where a beautiful jet black lustre is acquired, equal in brilliancy to japan, combined with cleanliness, elegance, and ease. This Chemical Liquid will be found on trial su- perior to any yet offered. The facility with which the excellence of its gloss is obtained, being without labour, and the increased du- rability it affords the leather, renders it an article worthy the notice of most individuals. Glas quart bottles price 1 dollar.
Chemical Big Liquid, The Liquid has the peculiar property of effectually destroying the most offensive vermin, Bugs, without the unpleasant method usually adopted, which seldom, if ever suc- ceeds. It is perfectly free from smell or stain, and during a series of 30 years, that it has been used in London was never known fail. One bottle, price 1 dollar, is sufficient for 4 Bedsteads. None are genuine but those signed "W. T. Conway" on the label—in this you cannot be too particular.—1st August 8
Now opening and for sale by S. Goddard, A general assortment of FANCY and STAPLE GOODS, AS FOLLOWS—VIZ. BLUE, brown, bottle green, blk & mix superfine and low priced Broad Cloths & Cassimeres. Coatings, Fearnoughts & Mol. skins, Flannels, Baizes, and Swanfowns, Kerseys and Plains, Shalloons, Durants, Duroys, Cali- mancoes & Wildboros, of every color. Scarlet, maroon, flate, brown and olive Bombazets, Maroon, fawn, bottle green, and brown Pelisse Cloths, Tabby & common Velvets, great variety Calicoes and fancy Ginghams, Emboid'd velvet Ribbands, Plain & figur'd satin and lustre ditto guaze, feeded and jacquet Mullins, White and colored Cambrics, 1/4, 3/4 & 1 Shirting Cottons, Brown Linen; white ditto, Color'd and white Cotton Sewings, numbered from 8 to 80. Green and black Glass Buttons, Black, brown, flate and plum Florence Silks; black Bombazins, A complete assortment of Hosiery, Assorted cloth and light Sewing Silks; black ditto, Light, blue and orange Sarfets, Ladies and gens. black and white embroidered Silk Hosi, Fancy Velvings, A complete assortment Rose Blankets, from 1/2 to 1/4, A large supply India Cottons, Black India Sarfets and Lustreings, Bandannas, &c. &c. &c. These with his former Stock he offers wholesale and retail on rea- sonable terms. October 31.
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 latest importations among which are Superfine middling & Black, white & col'd low priced Broad Cotton Cambrics Cloths Lace stripe and feeded Cambrics Cassimeres, Sattinetts Striped, feeded and Ladies Pelisse Cloths, plain Mullins of all colors Cambric and common Superfine & common Dimities Coatings 7 8 and 4 4 Cotton Fashionable Velvings Shirtings Swanfown, Talenets 7 8 and 4 4 Colerain Linen Devonshire Kerseys Check'd Linens Plains Serges Cotton Laces Ribons Molekins of a supe Black Lustreings rior fabric for Sur Brown and White touts Cotton Platsillas Fearnoughts blk and white Mil Baizes & Flannels lenets Swanfowns Suckramas 7 4 8 9 4 and 16 4 Mullit, Madras, Mill'd Rose Blanket, Malabar, blue Guil- Angola, Lambwool, Malabar, blue Guil- and common worst Cotton Bandannas ed Hosiery Canton and Bandan- Bombazets, W na do bores, Durants, Du Cotton Shawls of ev- roys, Calimancoes & Ruffles Ladies Kid and Gen- Ruffsels temens Tabby Velvets Beaver Blk. and Olive Vel- Gloves—Suspender, veteens Umbrellas Blk. olive and dral Quality and Shoe Cords bindings Thicksets Silk & Twit, Thread, Calicoes, Furnitures Cotton Sewings, and Ginghams of ev- Pins, Tapes, Galloon, ery description Ferrrets &c. &c. India Cottons and Checks. Purchasers are respectfully request- ed to call and examine his Goods, as he is determined to sell at the lowest prices either for cash or short approved credit. Oct. 31.
Henry Goddard, HAS just received a large addition to his former Stock of HARD WARE, the whole comprising a complete assortment of Saddlery, Cutlery, Ironmon- gery and Cabinet Wares, which will be sold as cheap as at any former period, and as low as can be had at any store in the state.—Also, Crown Glass, of all sizes; wrought and cut Nails; German and blistered Steel; Sheet Iron; Sheet Lead; Patent Shot; common and cross tin Hollow Ware; Pomace Stone; white & red Lead; Whiting; Spanish Brown; Spirits Turpentine; Linseed Oil; Philadelphia Skirting, Harness and Sole Leather. Oct. 31.
NAVIGATION. NAVIGATION, the Lunar Observation, the Latitude by double Altitudes, Sur- veying, Guning, Mensuration, and various other branches of the Mathematics, taught by the subscriber upon the most reasonable terms. He proposes opening an Evening School for the benefit of those who cannot make it convenient to attend by day.—Ap- ply to him at his House near Liberty Bridge JOHN STOCKELL. Portsmouth, Oct. 30, 1809.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and own- ers of land in the town of EATON, state and county aforesaid, who have not paid their taxes for the year 1809; that unless they pay the same to me the sub- scriber on or before the 24th day of Jan- uary, in the year 1810; so much of their land as will pay said taxes with the incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue at the dwelling house of Lt. Moses Davis, Jr. Inholder in Eaton, at ten of the clock in the forenoon on said day.
   Names Acres Town tax School tax Highway tax County tax Total tax     On Daniel M'Neals location 649 64 179 44 44 317   On Joshua Martin's location east of Daniel Larry's 60 6 20 5 5 36   On John Colwell's location west side 400 24 68 17 17 120   Do. lot called Hall lot 100 12 34 8 8 60   On Nath'l Martin's location same lot 100 12 34 8 9 60   Do. Thomas Merrill Jr. 50 6 17 4 4 30   Capt. Samuel Morey 100 12 34 8 9 60   do. 29 E. 100 12 34 8 9 60   do. 67 E. 100 12 34 8 9 60   do. 48 E. 100 12 34 8 9 60   do. 73 E. 100 12 34 8 9 60   do. 10 E. 100 12 34 8 9 60   do. 49 E. 100 12 34 8 9 60   do. 50 E. 100 12 34 8 9 60   do. 84 S. 100 12 34 8 9 60   do. 96 S. 100 12 34 8 9 60   do. 179 S. 100 12 34 8 9 60   do. Mill lot 100 12 34 8 9 60   do. 184 S. 100 12 34 8 9 60   do. 47 S. 100 12 34 8 9 60   do. 178 S. 100 12 34 8 9 60   do. 185 S. 100 12 34 8 9 60   do. 172 S. 100 12 34 8 9 60   do. 32 S. 100 12 34 8 9 60   do. 181 S. 100 12 34 8 9 60   do. 176 S. 100 12 34 8 9 60   do. 80 S. 100 12 34 8 9 60   do. 160 S. 100 12 34 8 9 60   do. 188 S. 100 12 34 8 9 60   do. 19 S. 100 12 34 8 9 60   do. 160 N. 100 12 34 8 9 60   do. 106 N. 100 12 34 8 9 60   do. 80 N. 100 12 34 8 9 60   do. 80 N. 100 12 34 8 9 60   do. 44 N. 100 12 34 8 9 60   do. 79 N. 100 12 34 8 9 60   do. 124 N. 100 12 34 8 9 60   do. 122 N. 100 12 34 8 9 60   do. 94 S. 100 12 34 8 9 60   Moses Roberts 134 S. 80 4 11 2 20   Joseph Johnson 185 S. 100 6 17 4 30   Edward Hilton 168 S. 100 6 17 4 30   Edward Smith 163 S. 100 6 17 4 30   Benjamin Mead 178 S. 100 6 17 4 30   Joseph York 180 S. 100 6 17 4 30   John Gilman 168 S. 100 6 17 4 30   Nathaniel Folsom 12 E. 100 12 34 8 9   Colonel Qualls 51 S. 100 12 34 8 9   Edw. H. Burge 99 N. 100 6 17 4 30   Jeremiah Bryant 32 N. 25 1 4 1 7   Capt. Tovey 20 S. 100 6 17 4 30   Shaber Nickerson 21 S. 50 6 17 4 30   Philip Jackson 80 E. 100 12 34 8 9   Joshua Nickerson 74 E. 100 12 34 8 9   Caleb Bennet 11 E. 50 6 17 4 30   Benjamin Fox 18 S. 100 12 34 8 9   Owner unknown 23 N. 50 6 17 4 30   Robert Walker 55 S. 50 6 17 4 30   Joshua Fr. Jr. 47 E. 100 12 34 8 9   Thomas Bennet 50 E. 100 12 34 8 9   John Gilman 170 E. 100 12 34 8 9   Owner unknown 148 E. 80 10 27 7 48   John Sullivan 122 E. 100 12 34 8 9   Caleb Bennet 17 S. 100 12 34 8 9   Joseph Colby 50 S.