The New Hampshire gazette (Portsmouth [N.H.]), 1809-11-21 00:00:00

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.
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.
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
Curl'd Hair, Mofs, and common Hair MATTROSSES, kept constantly for sale. Nov. 14. '809
Liverpool Salt afloat.
SAMUEL SHEAFE has for sale, on board ship Laconia, lying at Thomas Sheafe's wharf—
1000 hds. 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 PARSON, 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: District, Range, No. of Acres, County tax, Town tax, School tax, Highway tax. Lists tax amounts for various individuals like Aaron Wells, Ebenezer Prescott, Thomas R. Swett, etc.
Chichester, November 3, 1809. MOSES SANBORN, Collector.
ALMANACS,
Just received, and for sale by the gross, dozen or single, at
TAPPAN'S FARMER'S, Isaiah Thomas's, Low's, Clergyman's, Leavitt's and Houghton's ALMANACS for 1810.
Country Traders and Shopkeepers in town who purchase to sell again, are invited to call, and supply themselves. Nov. 14.
300 DOLLARS REWARD.
Extremely interesting to the Public.
THE Patentee to those much celebrated Bilious Pills, called and known by the name of "Dr. Lee's (Windham) Bilious 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 Albany, 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 impositions 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 Bilious Pills. Some others have been conducting much in the same manner. A strict enquiry 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 my patent Bilious Pills; and that the public may be perfectly secure against such impositions in future, they are particularly to observe, that each bill of directions which accompany my genuine Bilious 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 counterfeits, 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 Drugists in all the large towns in the Eastern States have been waited upon by an agent of the Patentee, who has pointed out to them the spurious Pills, so that they know how to avoid them; and also informed them where they can always be supplied with my genuine Bilious Pills—and it is to be presumed, that after being thus notified, no Drugist 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 those 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 Bilious Pills are constantly deposited in the Stores of HALL & WELD, and Dr. WILLIAM B. WHITE, of Boston, where dealers in Medicines and Country Merchants can always be supplied with those which are genuine, and on reasonable terms. SAMUEL LEE, Patentee of the Windham Bilious Pills, By his Attorney, I. THOMPSON. October 27, 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 tambor'd, purle, sprig'd and dotted Leno; tambor'd, lace net, bird's eye, cluster'd, and seeded cambric Muslins. A large assortment of fancy Muslins, a new article. Hamilton Cords, and light plaid Ginghams. 3/4 & 5/8 white Cambrics, Very nice 3/4 dark plaid Ginghams, Fawn, black, slate and brown twill'd Cambrics, Silver'd grey, fawn, mulberry and black Florence Lustings. Long white Kid & Limerick Gloves, Long black Kid Gloves, Black, white & fancy kid habit do. Plain & plaid broad lustre Ribbons, Blk. white & color'd silk habit Gloves, Cambric and common Dimities, White Merleilles Quiltings, Variety fancy Velvets, India black Lustre, Black, white and colored Crapes, Black Canton Crape, Color'd and black silk Velvet, Rich Furniture Chintzes, Blue and white, and red Copperplates, Cheap light and dark Ginghams, Color'd and black Tabby Velvets, Variety of printed 3/4 Cambrics, 3/4 damask and twill'd cotton Shawls, 3/4, 5/8, & 3/4 black Cambrics, A handsome variety of fine and low priced Calicoes, White, green, pink, blue & buff Sarinets, Silk and cotton Chambrais, Jacquet and book Muslins, Best Italian Sewing Silks, Damask cotton Diapers, 3/4, 5/8, & 3/4 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 Bombazets, 3/4 & 5/8 dark green, brown, fawn, slate, maroon and black Pelse Cloth, Drab, scarlet and slate Pelse Flannels, Brown, dark green, drab, black and dark mix'd Cassimeres, 1000 Cap Patterns, fr. 73 to 2/3 ps. 1000 Habit Hdkfs. from 1/6 to 2/6, Silk and cotton Umbrellas, Straw Hats and Bonnets, Gents. Beaver and low priced Hats, Dark Satinets Velvets & Thicksets. Drab Kerseys, Plains, Serges, Fearnoughts, Coatings, Molekins, Swandowns and low priced Broad Cloth, Baizes and Flannels, fine Shirtings & low priced India Cottons. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 & 12 Rose Blankets, A great variety of Sable, Bear, Tit, 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. October 24.
PROPOSAL,
For issuing a monthly publication to be called the
OMNIUM GATHERUM,
(To be conducted on the principle and plan of the BRITISH WONDERFUL MAGAZINE.)
Recording authentic accounts of the most Extraordinary Productions, Events and Occurrences in
PROVIDENCE, NATURE, & ART;
Particularly such matters as come under the denomination of
Entertaining, Unaccountable, Whimsical, Interesting, Marvelous, Queer, Geographical, Miraculous, Odd, Biographical, Heroic, or Astonishing, Strange, Out of the way.
Including accounts of surprising escapes from danger and death, strange and unaccountable discoveries of murders, and other accidents; the phenomena of nature; the absurd and ridiculous customs of different ages and nations; uncommon instances of courage, strength, longevity, &c.; heroic adventures, and memorable exploits, especially such as relate to the United States of America.
To be edited by Gentlemen who have professed their assistance.
PROEM.
On the commencement of so singular a work, the proprietor thinks it incumbent on him to declare the reasons which have prompted him to the undertaking. In all circles, it is observable that a strong desire prevails to be made acquainted with those wonderful productions of nature and art, which, when attested by respectable authorities, seldom fail of exciting astonishment and delight. Yet these minutiae are diffused in such extensive and expensive works, as to be hardly accessible to the generality of readers. Care will be taken to collect the peculiarities of America—such as will entertain the curious, gratify the inquisitive, assist the speculative, enliven the dull, or please the more serious reader; particularly the geography of our own country, and the biography of our own countrymen. T. KENNARD.
TERMS.
1. The work will be published monthly, on good type and paper, in a handsome 8vo pamphlet, of 48 pages, stitched in blue; 12 of which will be considered a volume, and each volume will be enriched with at least four copperplate engravings. A title page and index will be given with every 12th number. 2. The price to subscribers will be four dollars per year, and no subscriptions taken for a less term than six months. At the expiration of the first six months, it is expected the year's subscription will be paid, and ever after half yearly in advance.
State of Newhampshire, 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 23rd day of January next, at ten of the clock A. M. unless prevented by previous payment.
Table with 7 columns: Original owners names, No. of lot, Acres, County tax, Town tax, School tax, Highway tax. Lists tax amounts for various individuals like Robert McMurphy, Richard Pearle, John Kelly, Archable Dunlap, etc.
DAVID T. MURREY, Collector. New-Chester, October 27th, 1809.
The publication will commence about the 16th of November, if sufficient encouragement is given to warrant the undertaking. Boston, 28th August, 1809. Subscriptions for the above work, received at this Office.
Treasury Department,
March 28, 1809.
WHEREAS, in conformity with the provisions made by law, for the reimbursement of the Exchange Six per Cent Stock, created by the second section of the Act intitled "An Act supplementary to the act intitled an act making provision for the redemption of the whole of the public debt of the U. S." passed on the 11th day of February, 1809, it has been determined by law that the Certificates of said Stock designated by the permanent numbers contained in the annexed Schedule, should be reimbursed on the first day of January next; PUBLIC NOTICE
IS therefore given to the proprietors of the Certificates of Exchanged Six per Cent Stock created by the act aforesaid, and bearing the permanent numbers contained in the annexed Schedule, that the principal of the same, will on surrender of the certificates, be paid on the first day of January 1810, to the respective Stockholders or their legal representatives, or attorneys duly constituted, either at the Treasury or at the Loan Office where the Stock thus to be reimbursed, may then stand credited to the proprietors thereof. It is further made known for the information of the parties concerned, that no transfers of the Certificates of Exchanged Stock bearing the permanent numbers contained in the annexed Schedule, from the Books of the Treasury or of any Commissioner of Loans, will be allowed after the first day of December next. And the interest on all the Certificates contained in the said Schedule, will cease and determine on the day preceding the day hereby fixed for the reimbursement thereof. ALBERT GALLATIN, Secretary of the Treasury.
SCHEDULE.
Table with 4 columns: Schedule, No, Amount, Amount. Lists amounts for various numbers like 16201, 16218, 16219, etc.
Sporting intelligence.—Yesterday, a young gentleman undertook for three considerable wagers to walk a mile in 8 3/4, and 9 minutes; which he performed in 7 minutes 50 odd seconds, and thus won all his bets. By an accurate computation, it appears he walked at the rate of three yards and 5-8ths in a second; a performance unequalled by any mentioned in the English Sporting Magazine. [New York paper of Nov. 4.]
The Diana, a Russian frigate of war, which sailed from England some time since, on a voyage of discovery round the world, was detained and sent into the Cape of Good Hope but escaped from thence on the night of the 22nd of May last.

Rupture of the Negotiation,
British Diplomatic Insolence!
No event, of recent date, has occasioned so great sensation, so universal indignation, as the infamous conduct of Jackson, the British Minister. We had hoped the United States did not contain a wretch so base, to completely the purchased slave of Britain, as to justify the insult—but we have been sadly disappointed. This too, with every other British aggression, is justified.—But our time and limits will not admit remarks. A plain statement of the facts must now suffice.
From the National Intelligencer—14th inst
In the course of the correspondence, which it seems, has taken place between the secretary of state and Mr. Jackson, we understand, that Mr. Jackson had stated that, the dispatch from Mr. Canning to Mr. Erskine of the 23d January, was the only dispatch by which the conditions were prescribed to Mr. Erskine for the conclusion of an arrangement with this country on the matter to which it related—that Mr. Smith in his reply had assured Mr. Jackson that no such declaration had ever before been made to the government, and added, that if that dispatch had been communicated at the time of the arrangement, or if it had been known that the propositions contained in it were the only ones on which he was authorised to make an arrangement, the arrangement would not have been made—that, notwithstanding this assurance, Mr. Jackson in his next letter indecorously used a language implying that Mr. Erskine's instructions were at the time made known to this government—that in Mr. Smith's answer an intimation was distinctly given to him that such an intimation was inadmissible, and especially after the explicit averment of this government that they had no such knowledge, and that with such knowledge such an arrangement would not have been made—that in Mr. Jackson's next letter, the same gross insinuation having been reiterated, and even aggravated, it only remained in order to preclude opportunities, which had been thus abused, to inform Mr. Jackson, as Mr. Smith did, that no further communications would be received from him, and that the necessity of this determination would without delay be made known to his government, with an assurance to it, at the same time, that a ready attention would be given to any communications affecting the interests of the two nations through any other functionary that may be substituted.
Since the preceding was in type we have been favored with the National Intelligencer of the 15th, from which we make the following extracts.
All negotiation with the British government at this place is suspended by one of those events which we should call extraordinary did not their frequent occurrence for a few years past make them familiar to us. Without any redress for the accumulated wrongs heaped upon us, or for the bitter indignity committed by the outrage on the Chesapeake, a new and wanton insult has been offered directly to our government by a minister, whom the unspotted magnanimity of the nation trusted would in truth have turned out to be a messenger of peace. Sent, expressly as we have been told, to heal misunderstandings occasioned by the acknowledged mistakes, if not injuries of his own government, he has permitted himself, in violation of the plainest dictates of reason, and the clearest precepts of the law of nations, to offer the grossest insult, in the power of ingenuity to devise, to the American nation, by insinuating a doubt of the veracity of its government.
Sensible that our countrymen are no ways deficient in spirit, and that foreign injury and insult, so far from possessing the power to awe, will only serve to excite a just resentment, we shall abstain from ministering fuel to a flame which, we risk nothing in anticipating, will blaze from one end of the nation to the other. It is indeed most manifest that since the inexplicable disavowal of the arrangement entered into with Mr. Erskine, it has required every effort of moderation and wisdom to keep down the tone of the public mind; and had the government chosen with that sense to close all further intercourse with Britain, there is no doubt but that the nation would have gone heart in hand with them.
As, however, this case is somewhat new in our political annals, we shall lay before our readers a few extracts from Vattel, the most approved writer on the law of nations, and certainly the writer, who from the uncommon benevolence of his disposition, of all others is the most cautious in narrowing and circumscribing the causes of collision between nations.
Book 1, Chap. 3, Vattel says:— "Every nation, every sovereign, ought to maintain his dignity by causing the respect to be paid to it which is his due, and especially not to suffer that any stain be cast upon it. If he has then titles and honours that belong to him according to constant custom, he may require them; and he ought to do it, on occasions where his glory is concerned."
But it is proper to distinguish, between negligence on the omission of what ought to be done according to commonly received custom, and positive acts of disrespect and insult. The prince may complain of negligence, and if it is not repaired may consider it as a mark of a bad disposition; he has a right to demand, even by force of arms, the reparation of an insult. The Czar Peter I. complained in his manifesto against Sweden, for not having fired the cannon on his passage to Riga. He might think it strange that they
did not pay him this mark of respect, and he might complain of it; but to make this the cause of a war, was being extremely prodigal of human blood.
Book 4, chap. 7, he says; "Should a foreign minister offend the prince himself, be wanting in respect to him, and by his intrigues raise disturbances in the state and court, the injured prince, from a particular regard to the minister's master, sometimes requires that he should be recalled, or if the fault be more heinous the prince forbids him the court, till he receives an answer from his master; but in important cases he proceeds to far as to order him to quit his dominions."
"Every sovereign has an unquestionable right to proceed in this manner; for being master in his own dominions, no foreigner can stay at his court, or in his dominions, without his permission. And though sovereigns are generally obliged to hear the overtures of foreign powers, and to admit their ministers, this obligation ceases entirely with regard to a minister, who being himself wanting in the duties incumbent on him from his character, becomes dangerous or justly suspected by him, to whom he is to come only as a minister of peace."
So much for this particular case. We shall in our next, should nothing more important occur, lay before our readers more copious extracts on the duties and privileges of public ministers; it being desirable that on this delicate point, the citizen should know and conform to his duties as well as the minister.
It remains to be seen in what manner this extraordinary cause for the rupture of the negotiation will be received by the public. That a vast majority will rally round the government there can be no doubt. As little can exist of the cordial co-operation of the legislative and executive departments, between whom and the people there happily exists a perfect identity of interests and feelings. But how will the federal part of the community receive it? Will they seize this new opportunity that offers, to show that, in a juncture, they know no government, but their own? That they are as sensible to the insults it receives, as they are interested in the maintenance of its honor and their own rights? Will they co-operate in the exhibition to the foreign world of a spectacle of harmony and union, that will insure our eventual triumph, and draw closer perhaps, than ever, the bands of fraternity among ourselves? We sincerely trust and hope they will. It has recently given us pleasure on more occasions than one to express our satisfaction at the honorable and dispassionate temper which has characterized the most respectable members of the federal party, those, who in point of talents, property and disjunction, hold the deepest stake in the country. They have not scrupled to avow their confidence in the honor and wisdom of the administration. Now is the time for them to show the sincerity of their professions, the purity of their patriotism. They have now the noblest opportunity of serving their country. Will they not seize it?
The public will look with interest for the correspondence between the Secretary of State and Mr. Jackson, which will, we presume, be laid before Congress at the opening of their session.
BRITISH LIBERTY.
So much boasted by the admirers of England is neither more than the liberty to be slaves. It is declared by their laws, that every man who has the misfortune to be born there, can never withdraw his allegiance, & they claim a right to their services, to whatever part of the earth they may have emigrated. On this absurdity they found the right of impressment, and it is the practice upon this principle which subjects so many of our fellow-citizens to be dragged on board British vessels, and forced to volunteer in the service of Britain. And this principle, so repugnant to nature, finds advocates in the only country on earth having any just pretension to liberty. The outrages committed under color of this pretended right, are palliated on the assumption that the necessities of England sanctify any act her most unprincipled officers or agents can commit. The species of liberty enjoyed even on the little Island, may be estimated from the following occurrences, of recent date:
A Mr. James Hewitt, an Englishman, but resident in America, was tried at the Old Bailey, London, the 5th October last, "for a misdemeanor in having in the month of August last, contrary to an act passed in the reign of George II. seduced an artificer to leave the kingdom!" It was proved that he had engaged a man named Hutchinson to come to America to be employed in a cotton manufactory at Cooperstown, N. J. and had paid his passage, and advanced other monies, to be paid in the produce of his labors on his arrival. The penalty for such offences is 12 months imprisonment, and a fine of 500 pounds. The jury returned a verdict of guilty.
Hutchinson was then tried under an act of 5th George I. which enacts, that any artificer convicted or detected in preparing to leave the kingdom, for any foreign country not subject to Great Britain, shall be bound to enter into recognizance himself, and two sureties, to remain in the country!" Hutchinson was also found guilty by verdict of the jury.
A London paper of August 29, says, "last week William Conflable and Richard Coxcroft, two manufacturers, were apprehended at Hull, for preparing to leave the kingdom for America!" Can any one doubt the ardent attachment of Englishmen for their country, when its Government manifests so much paternal regard for their welfare, and so much reluctance to part with them?
From the Alexandria Gazette.
The late despatches—We are informed that our government has received despatches from Mr. Pinckney, dated the 5th of October and from Mr. Armstrong as late as the 20th September. By the letters from Mr. Pinckney it appears that he expects no alteration in the measures of Britain towards this country will be brought about by the late change of British ministry. Indeed there only seems to be a change of men; those who have come in are of the same politics as those who have gone out. Mr. Armstrong's despatches hold out no favourable prospect respecting our differences with France. On the whole we think Mr. Madison will have nothing to lay before Congress which can cheer the gloomy prospect now before our merchants.
The Congress of the United States will meet at Washington on Monday next. The peculiar state of foreign relations will give an high interest to their deliberations.
More French Aggression.
We yesterday received the following particulars, from Capt. William Hathaway, master of the ship Belvidere, which has arrived at New Bedford, from London—"On the 24th Oct. 1809 in lat about 43, lon 4 1/2 W at 10, P. M. after a chase of 16 hours, the ship Belvidere, of Boston, from London to New Bedford, was taken possession of by a French Schooner privateer, called the Lis, of Rochelle, Louis Flavelle, owner and supercargo. Besides a number of others, they fired two shots at the ship that went between the masts, a little above the hull, after we had hove too, and they within hail. They detained us until the 26th, when at 4, P. M. they dismissed us; in the mean time they robbed us of two bbls. Pork, half the Beef we had on board, one bbl. bread, half our Potatoes, all our Cheese, four casks of Water, most of our Porter, all our live Stock, a quantity of new Sail Cloth, old Canvas, Sail Twine, Needles, etc. bbl. of Tar, the ship's Camboose (leaving a poor one in exchange) the stern Boat, Oars, and Tackle, the hanging Compass and cabin Compass, a kedge Anchor, topgallant-Mast, carpenter's Tools, and several small articles, such as hooks, thimbles, marline-spikes, spun-yarn, mats, points, robins, etc. They took all the letters on board the privateer, opened them and delivered them up again." Boston paper
New-York, Nov. 11.—The late obstructions to commerce have it is well known, deprived many Southern planters of a market for their cotton. The large crops of that article remaining on hand render improbable if similar crops are raised in the next season, that advantageous prices will be obtained for it. Many planters have therefore been induced to turn their attention to a substitute for their former production. Hemp is the article which, it is expected, will be most extensively cultivated as it is deemed congenial to the soil in many parts of the Southern states. Many contemplate employing large tracts of land in the cultivation of the ground nut, a plant peculiar to the southern states, and which affords a handsome profit to the grower. Many intelligent citizens also have turned their attention to the pastureage of sheep, which they have been heretofore prevented from doing by the superior profit derived from employing their whole capital in the culture of cotton.—Nat. Int.
A line of Telegraphs has lately been established on the river Delaware, from Reedy Island to the city of Philadelphia under the patronage of the Chamber of Commerce, and the merchants generally. The first communication was made on Tuesday, announcing the arrival of the ship Fanny, capt. Maffit, from Lisbon. She sailed from Lisbon the 4th of October. Papers of that date of the second and third Oct. are received, but they do not contain a single article other than merely mentioning that from their last accounts, the French were concentrating all their forces near Salamanca. The students of Coimbra, who had been formed into a military corps, were returning to their studies. Markets at Lisbon very dull.
British Justice—opposed to French Piracy!
Extract of a letter from London, dated July 6th 1809, to a merchant in this town. "I am sorry to inform you, that by decision of the High Court of Appeals, your ship the Mentor, Nancy, and Freedom, have been decreed forfeit for a breach of blockade at Martinique; although it appears evident, that at the time of their capture no such blockade existed. From this you may judge of the political disposition of this country towards the United States."
British Amity!—We were last evening favored with a Halifax paper of Oct 24 which gives the intelligence of the capture of the American ship Sufquahanna, Capt. Brown, from Baltimore bound to Tonnigen. She was taken by H. B. M.'s sch. Thistle, and carried into Halifax. The gentleman who handed us the paper states, that three other vessels, from Baltimore for Tonnigen were bound into Halifax, as prizes, when he was coming out—He could not learn their names. There are several notifications in the Halifax paper, for the distribution of prize money on vessels condemned.
By Capt. O'Connor, in 34 days from Lisbon, which port he left on the 5th October, we learn, that the British and Spanish Armies, under Sir A. Wellesley (Lord Wellington) were at Badajoz; and the French at Talavera. Advices had reached Lisbon, that Marshal Soult, with his division, was marching towards the North, destined for Oporto.
We further learn, that the Combined British, Spanish and Portuguese Armies were plentifully supplied with provisions; and that 7 or 8 British ships of the Line, and a vast number of Transports, were in the Tagus. Markets at Lisbon for American Produce very dull.
N. Y. Mercantile Advertiser, Nov. 15.
LATEST FROM TONNINGEN.
Last evening (Nov. 13.) arrived at this port the ship Orion, M. Millen, from Tonnigen, which left on the 8th October, at which time the markets were very good for American and Colonial produce—that it was reported Bonaparte remained ill at Vienna; and that it was expected hostilities would speedily recommence between France and Austria. ibid.
A letter from Tonnigen, of the 6th ult. says, "Sweden and Russia have made peace—the former is to pursue the Continental [Bonaparte's] policy, by shutting her ports against British vessels. Upland Cotton is 60 groats—all West India produce on the rise." N. Y. Gazette.
We have seen a letter of a very recent date from St. Bartholomews by one of the last arrivals, which informs, that the ports of the British W. I. Islands are opened by a proclamation to neutrals for the purpose of encouraging, in neutral bottoms, the importation of provisions, &c. which has given a rise in the price of flour, &c. at that island, several British vessels having arrived at St. Barts. Baltimore American.
Our Indirect Intercourse, called by misnomer, a Non-Intercourse, has been considered as a come-by-chance—the puny child of federal folly and republican fear. It is something to the honor of both parties, that neither are willing to own it as their offspring.—As
a temporary measure it may have answered many valuable purposes—as a permanent one, it is considered liable to the following obvious and weighty objections.
1st. Its demoralizing effects—as it will prove in fact a bounty to the dishonest, and starvation to the honest, merchant.
2d. As a pacific measure it is absurd, as a hostile one, weak and ridiculous.
3d. While we profess to be at peace with England and France it is calculated to excite the resentment if not the scorn of both.
Boston Patriot.
Many persons are pleasing themselves with the idea that "England is in distress." The British advocates greedily catch at this idea, and make it the chief corner stone on which they found the roomy edifice of their apology for her injustice. "A poor beggar is justified" say they "in theft robbery and murder." If what her advocates say is not precisely in this language, it does not fall far short of it.
England has yet too much pride and insolence ever to have felt the touch of distress: and the sooner we undeviate ourselves on this subject the better it will be for us AMERICANS. ibid.
It is frequently said by the British Ministerial papers that no part of the British dominions have suffered any essential damage, from the operation of the American Embargo.
If it be true that the British dominions can do without the produce of our soil, cannot we do equally well without their manufactures?—Shame on us if we cannot. ibid.
Extract of a letter from a gentleman on a tour to the Lakes, to his friend in New Hampshire.
"Oswego, Oct. 10, 1809.
"Dear friend.—When I wrote you from Niagara I intended returning to Albany, by the way of Geneva and Utica; but the polite invitation of a gentleman who was going by water to Oswego, and my desire to view the country along the south shore of lake Ontario, induced me to change my intended route.—We set sail from Niagara on the 7th, at 9 A. M. with a fine breeze at well, sailing within a short distance of the shore. We had a fine view of the country as we passed; the land in general rises with a gentle ascent from the lake; it is covered with excellent timber, and appears of the first quality. We could plainly perceive herds of deer bounding thro' the thickets, or ranging along the beach. We landed to have some sport and soon killed two excellent ones. While ranging through the woods I was astonished at the magnitude of the trees; I measured several, the circumference of which were from 24 to 30 feet, and of a proportionate height; the timber is oak, buttonwood, white, and beech wood: a profusion of the largest grape vines were running to the tops. It appears as if the God of Nature had formed this part of the western country to be the garden of America. We arrived in the evening to, and entered the mouth of Genesee river, which forms an excellent harbor. The upper or great falls are about 12 miles above us, they are a great curiosity, the height is 96 feet. The intervals upon the river are equal to any in the world, and produce the necessities of life in great abundance. At 11 o'clock next day we arrived at a place called Salt Port, (from some salines lately discovered there,) about 14 miles east of Genesee river. As I wished to view those bountiful productions of nature, we went on shore, and were received and entertained with the greatest hospitality, by a gentleman, one of the proprietors. The springs appear to issue from the foot of a bank and bed of a small river that ran by it, but has lately been turned a different course: the water is in a constant state of ebullition, and as clear as crystal; the brine is so fully saturated with salt, that from 10 to 14 oz. is extracted from a gallon. We cannot but admire the wisdom and goodness of Providence in supplying this western country with an article so essential to the support of mankind!—From whence arise these springs? Do they proceed from some great body or mine of rock salt, similar to that in the vicinity of Cracow, in Poland; or does the earth in this place, like the deserts of Egypt and Syria, contain minute particles of salt, with which the water is saturated in its passage through it? This question I shall leave to you and others to investigate and decide. Those springs, and the land in the vicinity, belong to gentlemen in Massachusetts; they are establishing a Manufactory of coarse and fine salt, the works are in considerable forwardness, and they expect to manufacture from 30 to 60 thousand bushels per year; the expence of which will not exceed 10 cents per bushel. The land here is excellent—the situations on the lake delightful.
"In the afternoon we rode about four miles from this place, to view what is here denominated, Nature's Turnpike—its direction is from east to west for nearly 150 miles; the diameter of the base is about 150 feet, it rises on each side by an easy ascent about 30 feet, it consists of round polished stones, and gravel, intermixed with black earth; the whole mass bears no resemblance to the land on either side. The road upon the same is far superior to any in the country, as it is dry and passable at all seasons.
We took a view of the cañons that produced this novel curiosity. The pebbles have some analogy to those found on the shores of the lake. Can it be supposed that this elevation was in remote ages the southern boundary of the lake? or was it raised by the aid of human industry? The first appears impossible—the last improbable. Although the numerous fortifications found in this country demonstrate, that a nation, far superior to the Aborigines, have any knowledge of, must have been in possession of it.—This country is settling very fast. In this town, (Ontario,) three years since there was not an inhabitant; there are now upwards of 200.
"We embarked next morning, and after a pleasant run of 50 miles, arrived at this port. During our passage we passed two brigs and three sloops; and the number of vessels upon this lake shews that this section of the country, within a few years, can boast a great increase of population, manufactures and commerce."
GAZETTE MARINE JOURNAL.
The brig Hiram, Hull, of New York, from Brazil for Lisbon, put into Martinique, in distress and afterwards failed for Antigua. The day after sailing she was captured by ten French row-boats, taken into Guadeloupe, condemned, vessel and cargo, and sold within 24 hours!
On the 26th ult. the Constitution Com. Rodgers, arrived at Hampton in 45 hour sail from Sandy Hook.
Same day the President Capt. Bainbridge, and Vixen Lieut. Ludlow failed from New York, Eastward to examine the different ports and harbours along the coast of Nantucket and Rhode-Island.
Same day the ship John Adams, Capt. Evans, arrived at Hampton in 22 hours from Baltimore. This vessel was, before she was repaired considered as a bad sailer. She is now a very fast sailer. Nat. Int.
DIED
In England, Matthew Bolton, Esq. F. R. S. eminent as enterprising and successful in establishing manufactures. His funeral took place Aug. 24. A hearse and nine mourning coaches attended, and numberless carriages of the deceased's friends—18 fingers preceded, singing appropriate psalms the whole way—all the beadles in Birmingham, rode on horseback. The corpse was followed to the grave by six hundred workmen, who had each a silver medal presented to him, struck for the occasion. The expence of the funeral is calculated at two thousand pounds.
NOTICE
Piscataqua Bridge.
The Directors of Piscataqua Bridge have the gratification to inform the Public that the Bridge is now perfectly safe for every species of travelling. The great Arch (which has lately been considered as dangerous) is now rendered secure beyond the possibility of doubt: an Island of Stone has been formed under it's center, where the water was forty feet deep, on which is built solid Stone Abutment with a strong superstructure of Timber, whereby the passing is rendered safe and the Arch will be supported for several years and after it shall have decayed the stone work will furnish a firm foundation for a straight Bridge and prevent the inconvenience and great expence of another Arch. By Order
J. LIBBEY President of the Directors
Portsmouth N H Nov. 13. 1809
N B. The Editors of Newspapers in Massachusetts, N Hampshire and Maine who wish to promote institutions of public utility will please to insert the above.
State of New Hampshire. Grafton Jf.
NOTICE is hereby given to the owners and proprietors of land in the township of PEELING, county and State aforesaid, who have not paid their County, Town, School, School house, and Highway taxes for the year 1809—that so much of their lands as will pay said taxes together with incidental charges will be sold at public vendue at the dwelling house of Jacob Sellingham, in said Peeling, on Thursday the first day of February next at ten o'clock in the forenoon unless prevented by previous payment.
   Original Grantee names. No of lot County tax Town tax School tax Schoolhouse tax Highway tax     Eli Dement 18 4 2 12 13 28 28   do 6 7 2 12 13 28 28   do 1-2 8 18 1 6 15 15   William Hanson 4 14 1 6 8 15 15   Ichabod Caney 1-2 2 15 1 6 15 15   Josiah Wingate 21 9 2 12 13 28 28   Silas Hanson 1-2 2 15 1 6 15 15   Daniel Hays 17 2 12 13 28 28   John Huggins 10 4 2 12 13 28 28   Ebenezer Dement 12 5 2 12 13 28 28   do 18 11 2 12 13 28 28   do 1-2 8 18 1 6 15 15   Henry Buffum 1-2 7 13 1 6 15 15   Daniel Evans 5 3 12 13 28 28   Jona. Cushing 14 2 12 13 28 28   Israel Hodgdon 1-2 6 18 1 6 15 15   Ambrose Bantam 22 10 2 12 13 28 28   Howard Henderson 21 3 2 12 13 28 28   Capt. Richard Walden 1 1 6 8 15 15   do 1-2 14 1 6 8 15 15   Nathl Kimbal 15 1 6 8 15 15   Thomas Hanson 9 6 2 12 13 28 28   do 1-2 16 14 1 6 15 15   Samuel Ambrose 8 10 2 12 13 28 28   do 1-2 10 15 1 6 15 15   Joseph Hanson 14 1 6 8 15 15   Caleb Hodgdon 8 4 2 12 13 28 28   do 12 11 2 12 13 28 28   do 1-2 10 15 1 6 15 15   Isaac Caney 8 9 2 12 13 28 28   Lots voted by the proprietors 5 7 2 12 13 28 28   Four lots of this lot unpaid 19 12 2 10 9 28 28   3 18 2 12 13 28 28   28 3 12 13 28 28   Lots voted for lots lost in the first range 2 11 2 12 13 28 28   7 11 2 12 13 28 28  
JACOB SELLINGHAM, Jr. Collector. Peeling, Nov. 18th, 1809.

MORE NEW Fancy & Staple Goods. Just received and for sale at DRAPER'S CHEAP CASH STORE, Very extensive supply of Fancy and Staple Goods,
AMONG WHICH ARE, Ladies and Misses beaver Bonnets, Variety hollister & other fancy Mullins Plain & figured lace Armlets & Gloves White and fancy habit Kid Gloves, White Swandown Trimming, 7/8 & 3/4 London dark plaid Ginghams, Rich Furniture Chintzes and Copper- plates,
An elegant variety Italian plaid Lustrings, A great variety plaid silk Chambrays, Plain and figured cotton Armlets, Fancy Vesting; Italian sewing Silks, India black Lustrings and Satins, Italian black Crape, very best quality, A variety dome top Silk Buttons, a scarce article, Scarlet, fawn, slate, purple and black Tabby Velvets, Variety cotton Footings and Laces, Mill'd blue double loop worsted, for pantaloons,
Bottle green, scarlet, maroon, purple and black Bombazetts, Black, blue, brown and grey mix superfine Broad Cloths, Superfine double mill'd blk Cassimere 50 doz. Ladies flannels & blk worsted Hose 5/4 cotton Diapers & Diaper Towels, Black and color'd Florence Lustrings, Gents. Deerskin and Beaver Gloves, Variety low priced Gingham's and Calicoes,
Bandanna & Madras Handkerchiefs, Cotton Slacks, fine Shirt Wires, Fine Bobbins, Black silk Cords; white Cotton do. Color'd and white Cotton Sewings, Fine Flannels, Kerseys, Coatings and Blankets. Bear, Sable, Elk, black Jenet & mock Sable Muffs and Tippets, Bear Tippets separate from Muffs, Bear Trimmings, A very large supply fine Shirting and low priced India Cottons, Madras Cotton for sheeting, Variety Kidderminster Carpeting, Venetian Stair do. &c. &c. &c. &c. Will be received by the first
Coaster from Boston, a further supply of NEW GOODS —which added to his Stock on hand makes a large and complete assortment. Nov. 21.
OPEN THIS DAY, Fresh Goods—Cheap for Cash. Edw'd Parry, Has just received and for sale at his Store No. 10, Market-street, A large assortment of Fall & Winter Goods,
Which he will sell at the lowest prices for Cash—AMONG WHICH ARE, BEST Superfine black, blue, bottle green, & Brown BROAD CLOTHS.
Superfine black, drab and mix'd Cas- simeres. French, grey and scarlet Pelise Cloths. Black fawn and Maroon Ditto. Queen's Cloths and Pelise Flannels. White, red and yellow Flannels. Black and color'd Cassimeres. Rose and Duffel Blankets. Devonshire Kerseys and Forest Cloths. Black fawn and scarlet Silk and Tab- by Velvets. Black and olive Velvets and Thicksets. Black, Silk, Scarlet and purple Velvet. Bombazetts of all colors. Durants and Wild bores. Black and color'd twill'd Cotton Cam- bricks, suitable for Ladies gowns and mantles.
Elegant assortment plain and figured Mullins, of the newest fashion. Chintzes and rich bed furnitures, Gold and Silver crapes. Black Italian Crapes. Black Canton Crapes. Black and color'd rich Satins. Plaid Italian and Canton Lustrings. Muffs, Tippets and Fur Trimmings. India Cottons and Providence Shir- ting and Sheetings. Irish Linens and British Cottons. Damask and Cotton Table Cloths and Diapers. Black and white Laces, remarkably cheap.
Black and white Lace Footing. Hamilton Cords, of different colors. Black Modes and Satin. Green, Pink and Slate color Figured Satin. Worsted and Angola Hose.
Together with too many other articles to enumerate in an adver- tisement. Those who have Cash to pay for goods will do well to call and purchase: all of which will be sold cheap by wholesale and retail.
Good Tow Cloth will be ta- ken in pay as Cash. Nov. 21.
ALMANACKS, Of almost all kinds by the gross, dozen or single, for sale at CHA'S PEIRCE'S Book- store, very cheap. Wanted—A Draft on Phi- ladelphia. Nov. 21.
Wm. Jones jr. Has this day received and now opening an additional supply of fresh imported Piece GOODS, Among which are,
RICH black Satins, from 8/6 to 13/6; Blk Modes; Ma- roon, bottle green, brown, slate and lead Bombazetts; 5/4 plaid Italian Lustrings; belt Fawn Double Flo- rence ditto; India black ditto and Sarfnets; a very elegant London trim'd Beaver Bonnets; Cut Velvet Trimmings; Tabby Velvets, all col- ors; green, pink and blue Sarfnets; twill'd Cotton Bandannoes; twill'd and flag Silk Hdkfs.; Womens col- or'd Worsted Hose from 3/9 to 9/; Dome-top Silk Coat Buttons; India Mull-dot Mullins; black Canton Crapes; 4-4 London Ginghams; 6/4 fine Cambric Dimities.
Best English black Sewing- Silks; London Pins; Satinets; blk. blue, brown, drab and olive Broad Cloths; Coatings; 4/4 bottle green, tawn and Maroon Ladies Cloths; mill'd fine Well Flannels; Mens Doe skin Gloves, very nice; fancy Vestings.
An elegant assortment Bear Muffs and Tippets from 15 to 28 Dollars; Bear trimmings; Bear Tip- pets from 24/ to 60/; 2 Cales Mens Hats from 18/ to 42/; large supply India Cottons. Kidderminster Carpetings; Venetian Stair ditto; Elegant Vene- tian Hearth Carpets &c. &c. &c. Nov. 21, 1809.
MORE NEW Fancy & Staple Goods, THIS DAY OPENING BY Sylvester Melcher, An additional supply of Fresh Goods, comprising both FASHIONABLE & STAPLE which together with his other Stock, are offered as low as can be purchased at any Store in town. Nov. 21.
T. Morton, At his GROCERY and Liquor Store, Congress-Street,
KEEPS constantly for sale, a general assortment of GROCERIES & LIQUORS, of the first quality, as cheap as can be had in town—Attendance from sunrise till nine o'clock, evening—For sale as above. 40,000 of excellent Lumber, for which W I Goods will be received in pay. A Dwelling-House and Lot in north School-street, on a liberal credit. An elegant Horse & bellow- head CHASE, for which Lumber or W. I. Goods will be received in pay. Nov. 21.
For sale at No. 7, Merchants-row WHOLESALE & RETAIL, 20 chests Souchong Tea, warranted of the very first quality. 20 chaddy boxes do. do. of 11 lbs. each, warranted do. Few chests Hyson, do. do. do. Gunpowder, do. 15 casks Rai- fins. 10 boxes Muscadel do. 18 Bbls. Sugar, superior kind for re- tailing. —Also— a few boxes first quality Havannah White. number bales very nice Geo. Upland Cotton. do. boxes first quality Spanish Cigars. Hhds. W. I. Rum, excellent quality. Hollands Gin. Cogniac Brandy. Old Spirits. Porpoise Oil. Indigo. Pepper. Ginger. Mould Candles. Mustard, &c. &c. The above GOODS will be sold on liberal terms for cash or approv- ed credit. WILLIAM HILL. Portsmouth, Nov. 21.
Landing from Sloop Science & for sale by Isaac Waldron jr. Fresh superfine & fine FLOUR, Raisins and Rice. Nov. 21.
Samuel Fernald, TAKES this method to inform his friends and the public that he has purchased all the Stock of Messrs. Peck and Cleland consisting of Gentlemen's best black Beaver HATS, Drab, do. do. Castor do. Roram do. all which were manufac- tured in New-York by the most ap- proved workmen—and has taken their stand in Daniel-street in Frothingham's Brick Store and has made additions of men's Youths, and Childrens fine and common Hats, hatters Jacks, Bowstrings, hat Trimmings, ect. ect. all which will be sold for cash or ap- proved credit. N. B. Hats manufactured and sold at his old stand as usual by Mr. Wood- man. Nov. 21.
FRESH AND NEW. James Rundlet, HAS just received and is now opening a fresh supply of Broad Cloths, Pelisse Cloths, Cassimires, Pelisse Flannels, Plains, Carpeting, Coatings, Buttons, Fearnoughts, Sewing Silks, Bockings, Shirting Cottons, Baizes, India Cottons, Flannels, Bandannas, &c. All which will be sold very low by wholesale and retail for cash or ap- proved short credit. Nov. 21.
State of New-Hampshire. AGREEABLY to an act of the General Court of said State passed the 14th day of June 1808, authorizing the Trustees of Haverhill Academy to raise by Lottery three thousand dollars for the benefit of said Institu- tion—the Managers offer to the public the following Scheme of the first class of said Lottery Haverhill Academy Lottery. SCHEME OF THE FIRST CLASS. 12,000 Tickets at 3 dollars are 36,000 dollars. 1 Prize of 2,000 dollars is 2,000 1 do 1,000 1,000 6 do 3,000 3,000 10 do 1,000 1,000 15 do 500 750 30 do 300 900 60 do 200 1,200 3883 do 6 23,298 4006 33,148 Subject to no deduction—Not two blanks to a prize. A part of the above prizes will be drawn in the manner following, viz. The first drawn blank on the third day shall be entitled to 100 dollars. Do on the 6th 500—do on the 10th 500 Do on the 12th 500—do on the 15th 100 Do on the 18th 500—do on the 21st 1,000 Do on the 24th 2,000. Five hundred numbers shall be considered a day's drawing, and the fortunate numbers which depend on the day, shall be deter- mined accordingly. As the Lottery was granted for the prom- otion of literature, the Managers flatter them- selves that every well wisher to the rising generation will feel interested therein, and encourage the same by the purchase of tick- ets—It will likewise be seen that the forego- ing scheme is more favorable to adventurers than any before published, being a larger proportion of valuable prizes, and no prize less than double the price of a ticket. WILLIAM TARTLETON S. P. WEBSTER } Managers E. KINGSBURY: jun November 21, 1809.
The above Lottery com- menced drawing in this town last Saturday. TICKETS AND QUARTERS for sale at TAPPAN'S BOOKSTORE, Market-street Portsmouth. 2000 Dollars May be had for 3 dolls. 50 cents. HAVERHILL Academy Lottery com- menced drawing in this town on Sat- urday last, and will continue from day to day until finished, in the State house—where spectators are admitted to witness the fair- ness with which the business is conducted. Warranted undrawn TICK- ETS and QUARTERS for sale at Tappan's Bookstore, No. 1, Market-street, where a List of Prizes and Blanks may be seen gratis, every afternoon and evening.—Tickets from 1/6! Hillsborough, Cheshire, Coos, Northamp- ton, Penobscot, and all uncurrent money received at discounts for Tickets and Quarters in the above Lottery. Those persons who have already purchas- ed, and their tickets have come out Prizes, are invited to call and exchange them for other numbers, and receive the balance in Cash. Nov. 21.
NEW FLOUR. BEST superfine Alexandria Flour, now landing from Sloop Eliza , and for sale by B. MORRILL, at Langdon's wharf. Nov. 21.
FOR CHARLESTON, S. C. THE Sloop HOPE. Samuel Trefethen, Master will sail in 10 days.—For Freight or Passage apply to B. MORRILL, Langdon's wharf.
LANDS FOR SALE. IN lots to suit purchasers, and very cheap; situated in the 'New- Ohio,' so called from the fertility of the soil. It lies from ten to fifteen miles from Ban- gor, in the District of Maine—a very grow- ing town on the Penobscot river, at the head of navigation from the sea. The soil is of an excellent quality—being a very deep loam, and is very natural for wheat, of which it produces great crops. The growth of wood is, Rock Maple, Black Birch, Beach, Elm, and Oilnut or Butternut, interspersed with large Timber Pines, suitable for Masts, Spars and sawing into Boards, &c. The San- dukeag, a very handsome river, runs thro' a part of the township and empties into the Penobscot at Bangor. Upon this stream are Gristmills and Sawmills. The land is free from rocks and mountains, and is form- ed in suitable swells for Farms. Persons who have visited the country, pronounce it to be equal if not superior to any in New England. The advantages of the situation must be obvious to every one—within so short a distance of a seaport town, every im- ported article may be procured with little expense; and every thing a man raises upon his farm, and even the timber growing upon it is valuable. The River Penobscot is un- doubtedly the best stored with fish (particular- ly salmon and bass) of any in the United States. All those who are desirous of pro- curing good Farms for themselves and chil- dren, are invited to view the premises—as no one is urged to "leap before he looks." —For further particulars enquire of JACOB M'GAW, Esq. of Bangor, or E. S. LIVERMORE, of Newbury. Nov. 21.
A GOING! A GOING! TICKETS & QUARTERS AT C. PEIRCE'S 2,000 Bookstore, warranted undrawn!
THE Wheels of Haverhill Academy Lottery began to move on Saturday last in the West Chamber in the State-House in this town, precisely at 11 o'clock, and will continue their routine of duty, from 11 to 1 o'clock of each day dur- ing the draft. TICKETS & QUARTERS, warranted undrawn, will be kept constantly for sale at C. PEIRCE'S Bookstore; where all persons disposed to aid a valuable liter- ary institution, or, to put themselves in the road to Fortune , are invited to call or send, and supply themselves with whole Tickets or Quarters—And as Thanksgiving is close at hand, who knows but many may have reason, on that day, to return thanks for a good fat PRIZE, among the many other ten thousand blessings they have been made the partakers of the past year. Therefore, lose no time in sending as above, and supplying yourself with Tickets. The Room will be opened every day during the drawing, for the reception of Spectators. Nov. 18.
State of New Hampshire, Hillsborough ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resi- dent proprietors and owners of Land in the town of FISHERSFIELD, in the coun- ty of Hillsborough, who have not paid their taxes for the year 1809—that unless they pay the same to me the subscriber on or be- fore the first Wednesday of March next for so much of their land as will pay said taxes to- gether with incidental charges will be sold at public vendue at the dwellinghouse of Lt. Josiah Cutler, in said town at ten o'clock in the forenoon unless prevented by previous payment. Proprietors or owner's name. No. of lots. Range. Township. School tax. County tax. Highway tax. Total tax. Capt. Enoch Page 27 9 1 5 4 Jona. Temple 1 100 54 6 31 26 Cook & Cochran 4 76 26 3 15 12 Joseph & John Marshall 13 77 26 3 15 12 John Marshall 14 52 18 2 10 8 Abel Dufer 15 43 14 2 9 7 Eliphalet Dufer 16 14 5 1 3 2 Reuben Barnard 26 66 22 2 13 11 John Gregg's heirs 25 71 24 3 14 12 John Gregg's heirs 24 48 16 2 9 8 Enoch Hoit 23 27 9 1 5 4 George Jeffrey 4 46 6 1 3 3 Thomas Wallingford 23 8 1 5 4 Theodore Atkinson 14 400 106 12 61 50 JOHN BAKER, Collector. Fisherfield, Nov. 4, 1809.
State of New Hampshire, Strafford ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the Non-resi- dent proprietors and owners of land in the town of TAMWORTH, who have not paid their highway, town and school, and county taxes for the year 1809—that unless said taxes are paid to me the subscriber on or before the first day of February 1810,—so much of their lands as will pay said taxes, together with incidental charges, will be sold at Public Vendue, at the dwelling house of the subscriber in Tamworth, at ten o'clock A.M. on said day. Proprietors names. No. of lots. Range. Township. School tax. County tax. Highway tax. Total tax. Thomas Wallace 65 & 67 50 a 100 50 41 7 Estate Jer. Bryant 42 & 50 50 a 100 50 41 7 Levi Wallace, Dalton land 50 25 21 4 Henry Weed Jr. 50 25 21 4 John Hale Esq. 16 8 100 50 41 7 Owner unknown part of 1 5 30 15 13 2 Do. on Bear Camp river by the great Bridge 70 35 30 5 Zebulon Davis, Kenniston farm 63 32 25 5 Daniel Low Jr. 85 42 35 6 John Bullard, part of Keith farm 7 4 3 1 Hezekiah Cook 97 48 40 7 Henry Blafdel 42 21 17 3 SIMON GILMAN, Collector. Tamworth, Nov. 7th, 1809.
State of New Hampshire, Hillsborough ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resi- dent proprietors, and owners of land in the town of ANDOVER, County and State aforesaid, who have not paid their highway, school, town, and county taxes for the year 1808; that so much of their land, as will pay the same with inci- dental charges, will be sold at Public Ven- due, to the highest bidder at the dwelling house of Samuel Kimball, Innholder in said town of Andover, on the fifteenth day of February next at ten o'clock in the fore- noon unless prevented by previous payment. Original proprietors names. No. of lots. Range. Township. School tax. County tax. Highway tax. Total tax. Law lot 30 2 80 11 5 19 35 43 Joshua Towle 50 4 80 11 5 19 35 43 Benjamin Sanborn 56 4 58 7 3 12 44 29 Joseph Prescott 76 2 100 14 6 25 48 59 do. 76 4 100 11 5 19 35 43 SAMUEL KIMBALL, Jr. Collector. Andover, Nov. 12, 1809.
THE LAST WORDS, ON THIS SUBJECT! THE Debtors to the late firm of PEIRCE & GARDNER are informed that after waiting eight months for them to call or send and settle their accounts, that they cannot think themselves ungenerously dealt by should they find said accounts left in the hands of an Attorney by the 16th December, at which period funding will cease for the next court—The subscriber will attend at Cn's Peirce's Bookstore until said 16th Decem- ber, in hopes to meet every delinquent and adjust every Account in friendship. NATH'L S. PEIRCE. Portsmouth, November 21, 1809.
SALES AT AUCTION. On Saturday the 21st inst. at 10 o'clock A. M. will be sold at auc- tion, from on board the Sloop Thomas , lying at Abraham Shaw's wharf, 250 Bbls mels prime Pork; 50 chests Souchong & Young Hyson Tea; 5 Hhds Tobacco; 1200 wt. Coffee; 16 Bbls. navy Bread; Barrels of fresh Flour. do. of New-York Apples. Nov. 21.
To be sold at Public Auction, ON the premises by virtue of a li- cense from the Court of Com- mon Pleas, holden at Alfred, on Thursday the 14th day of December, at 12 o'clock, all the real Estate in Ber- wick, which belonged to JOHN HAMILTON, late deceased, viz. The Dwelling House, Store, Out Houses, Field and Pasture, with the land at Rocky Hills. OLIVER HAMILTON, Adm'r. Nov. 21.
FOR SALE, THE pleasant- est situation between Portsmouth and Concord, for- merly Aaron Deal's now occupied by Mr. Broadhead—twelve miles from Portsmouth and four from Exeter, sit- uated in Newmarket at the Newfields, on the main road to Concord. The house stands at the corner of the road leading to the river, a good stand for a trader, the house has four rooms on a floor one has been occupied as a shop. a skullery, four chambers over head; a cellar under the whole house—all fin- ished throughout, a good Barn, Chaise House and all conveniences necessary —about twenty three acres of Land not inferior to any in the town. The Land joins on the main road at one end and Exeter river the other where is adjoining a landing very convenient for ship building—a Brickyard so handy to the river that you may build the kiln so near as not to have any occasion of a team to remove them to the Boats—a Spring that never fails that is easy led and is used for the yard—Also, three eights of Seventy- nine acre and some rods of wood and pasture Land joining to the main road leading to Concord, half a mile from the house—Also, half of a pew in the meeting house—any Gentleman that wishes to view the premises will call on Mr. Winthrop Hilton, Jr. near the premises—any Gentleman that wishes to purchase may know the con- ditions on application to Andrew Gil- man of Newmarket, or Aaron Deal of Portsmouth, or the subscriber of New- buryport. JONATHAN GAGE. Nov. 21.
State of New Hampshire, Grafton ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resi- dent proprietors and owners of land in WENTWORTH, in said county, who have not paid their town, county, school and highway taxes for the year 1809, that so much of their land as will pay said taxes with inci- dental charges will be sold at public vendue at the dwelling house of Benjamin Knapp, 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. Proprietors names. No. of lots. Range. Township. School tax. County tax. Highway tax. Total tax. Bachelor Francis 1 4 5 100 19 7 84 1 25 X Little Bailey Jacob 1 2 1 100 19 7 84 1 25 X Currier Nath'l 1 9 5 100 30 10 1 20 Dudley Samuel 2 14 3 100 23 8 96 Greely Nathaniel 1 1 44 2 1 6 1 13 M c Murphy Saml 3 17 44 10 3 39 62 Page Enock 1 15 4 100 15 5 60 1 Sveens Eben. jr. 3 4 44 3 1 12 15 X Stevens Theop's 2 15 1 100 23 8 96 1 50 True Elijah 3 35 44 10 3 36 62 X Lands voted to Isaac 50 10 3 36 62 X Clifford by proprietors 94 19 7 84 X John Hall 4 3 36 18 6 72 1 17 X Fogg Daniel 4 3 36 18 6 72 1 17 X MOSES TRUE, Collector. Wentworth, October 28, 1809.
State of New Hampshire, Hillsborough ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resi- dent proprietors and owners of land in the town of ANDOVER, County and State aforesaid, who have not paid their highway, school, town, and county taxes for the year 1808; that so much of their land, as will pay the same with inci- dental charges, will be sold at Public Ven- due to the highest bidder at the dwelling- house of Samuel Kimball, Innholder in said Andover, on the 15th day of February next, at ten o'clock A. M. unless prevented by previous payment. Original proprietors names. No. of lots. Range. Township. School tax. County tax. Highway tax. Total tax. Joshua Towle 50 4 80 4 7 22 43 Joseph Prescott 76 2 100 5 9 29 63 Joseph French 76 4 100 2 4 15 34 do. 69 4 100 2 4 15 34 Amendment for No. 2 1 100 2 4 15 34 Daniel Sanborn 68 4 100 2 3 11 23 WEARE HILLARD, Collector. Andover, Nov. 10th, 1809.

ARTICLES IN DEMAND.
JUST RECEIVED, AND NOW OPENING AT DRAPER'S CHEAP CASH STORE, Real superfine black, blue and grey mix BROAD CLOTHS.
Wm. Jones Jr. HAS this day received, 30 Packages fresh imported Piece GOODS, comprising a very extensive assortment both Fashionable and Fancy.
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.
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 shining black ever beheld.
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.
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.
NEW GOODS. Daniel Brown 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.
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 lenses.
NOTICE. Public notice is here by given, that the Records for the County of Rockingham have been removed from Newmarket to Exeter, and the office kept in Centre Street, directly opposite the Probate office. SETH WALKER, Recorder.
A meeting of the Trustees of the Phillips 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.
Tim Upham, HAS received a very large and complete assortment of Woollen, Cotton, and Silk GOODS.
Table with 4 columns: Names of Grantees, No. of Acres, Division, Town. Lists land grants for various individuals like James Nevins, Jacob Hall, John Hallings, etc.
NOTICE. Is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in the town of Haverhill, County and State aforesaid, who have not paid their town, school, highway and county taxes for the year 1809.
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.
Table with 4 columns: Proprietor's or present Owners Names, Number, Range, Quantity. Lists land grants for individuals like Theodore Atkinson, Thomas Cogswell, etc.
State of New-Hampshire. Grafton ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in the town of Haverhill, County and State aforesaid, who have not paid their town, school, highway and county taxes for the year 1809.
Table with 4 columns: Names of Grantees, No. of Acres, Division, Town. Lists land grants for individuals like Jacob Hall, John Hallings, John Hall, etc.
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.
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.
Table with 4 columns: Proprietor's or present Owners Names, Number, Range, Quantity. Lists land grants for individuals like Theodore Atkinson, Thomas Cogswell, etc.
Now opening and for sale by S. Goddard, A general assortment of FANCY and STAPLE GOODS, AS FOLLOWS—viz.
BLUE, brown, bottle green, blk & mixt superfine and low priced Broad Cloths & Cassimeres. Coatings, Fearnoughts & Molekins, Flannels, Baizes, and Swanskins, Kerseys and Plains, Shalloons, Durants, Duroys, Calimancoes & Wildbores, of every color.
These with his former Stock he offers wholesale and retail on reasonable 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, directly 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 & low priced Broad Cloths. Cassimeres, Sattinets, Ladies Pelisse Cloths, of all colors. Superfine & common Coatings. Fashionable Vestings. Swanskins, Toiletens. Devonshire Kerseys. Plains, Serges. Molekins of a superior fabric for Suits. Fearnoughts. Baizes & Flannels. Swanskins. 7-4 8-4 9-4 and 16-4 Mill'd Rofe Blankets. Angola, Lambwool, and common worsted Hosiery. Bombazetts, Wools, Durants, Duroys, Callimancoes & Ruffles. Tabby Velvets. Bik. and Olive Velvets. Bik. olive and drab Cords. Thickfettts. Calicoes, Furnitures, and Ginghams of every description. India Cottons and Checks. Purchasers are respectfully requested 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.
FOR SALE. THAT elegant three story HOUSE in Jeffrey Street (now occupied by Col. HARRIS) situated in the hand-somest 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.
Just Received, A Consignment of CHINA CROCKERY and GLASS WARE, which will be sold at a small advance for cash at THOMAS P. DROWN's Gold and Silver Smith's Shop in Buck-street. Nov. 7.
NOTICE. Is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in the town of WENDELL, in the county of Cheshire, who have not paid their taxes for the years 1808 and 1809, that unless they pay said taxes to me the subscriber on or before the first Monday in February next, so much of their lands as will pay said taxes with incidental charges will be sold at public vendue at the dwelling house of Richard C. Rogers, in said town, at ten of the clock in the forenoon of said day, unless prevented by previous payment.
State of New-Hampshire,--Stratford ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners 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 subscriber on or before the 24th day of January, 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. Innholder in Eaton, at ten of the clock in the forenoon on said day.
Table with 4 columns: No. of Acres, Division, Town, Tax. Lists land grants for individuals like Daniel M. Neals, On Joshua Martin's location, On John Colwell's location, etc.
DOCTOR SPALDING, very much regrets that more of his debtors have not called and adjusted their accounts with him before he left town. He is now under the disagreeable necessity to observe that all his accounts and notes are left with P. R. FREEMAN Esq. Attorney at Law, for collection; but if gentlemen will please to call and pay him by Christmas no costs will be taxed.
THE Members of the New-Hampshire Missionary Society are informed that they can have as many of The Panoplist and Missionary Magazine united Major, or minor, as they can distribute. They can receive the numbers monthly of Messrs Farrand, Mallory and Co. the publishers in Boston, at the first cost, and pay the profits, to the Treasurer of the N. H. Missionary Society.
Table with 4 columns: No. of Acres, Division, Town, Tax. Lists land grants for individuals like Benj. Broughton, part of a lot that Giles, Charles Emerson, Widow Rebecca Hardy, etc.