United States oracle and Portsmouth advertiser — Portsmouth, N.H., 1802-08-28 00:00:00, page 4

JEFFERSON & CALLENDER.
No. 3.
With much earncftncfe the citizen next as
" What service could the "Profpea"'
render to the election of Mr. Jefferfon ?
None. It may be truly affirmed that
the work was never read, by twenty
persons on this fide the Potomac.— It
is a herculean talk to get thro' thefirft
volume, as Callender calls it, confid
ing of 184 octavo pages only. So
much rhapsody and unmeaning vulgar
ity was never before condensed in so
final! a compass. The very name of
Callender,with all his vices and his tilth,
were fufficientto preventhis works from
being read by those who knew him ;
and those who knew hira not could not
but perceive the writer in his works."
Could we at this time cf day be furprized at
any thing in the American Citizen, we ihould
really be so to hear him seriously alk what ser
vice the " Profpr6t r could render to the elec
tion of Mr. Jefferfon"? Surety he is too well ac
^u.inted with the arts of an able editor not to
know the powerful manner in which federat
ed falfehood has contributed to the temporary
depression of the heft men in the country, and
to the elevation of the prefect Chief magistrate.
Have not the United States resounded from one
extreme to the other, with the basest aspersions
and the groffeß lies, not only against the past
administrations. but against every confpicuouß
individual who approved its measures,
cr espoused its interests ? It may be em
phatically said that Federalism has been lied
out of power. And yet this editor who knows
. so well from his own experience the truth of
these remarks, who has himfelf taken no final!
ffiare in the honorable employments of the
mock patriots of the day, now ere&s his braz
en front and insolently asks, of what use was
the “ Profpea ?” which he fays is " mere
rbepfah and vulgarity; and adds that the ver,
name of Callender with all his vices and his
filth were fufficient to prevent his works from
being read." He seems not to have been a
ware that this species of reasoning would alike
prove that Duane and himfelf have been and
are ufelefsto the republican cause ; that their
daily fenders are without venom, because, the
Danies of the authors, covered as they are with
infamy, will prevent their being read.
The fallacy of this argument we too well
know. There are persons who will not only
read, but believe what they fee so oiten repeat
ed in the corrupted columns of the Aurora and
Citizen; and it is the knowledge of this fa&
that urges those editors to a perseverance in the 1
Unprincipled propagation of whatever is deem
ed ufeful to " their party,' 'as the, call it, at the
expence of every appearance of decency, and
every regard to moral obligation. It is to this
fyftem,interwoven with the very exiflenceofthe
anti-federal faction that they owe their prefect
fuecefs—a fyflem which originally sprung from
Mr. Jefferfon himfelf, and has been ever since
patronized by him. He was not displeased
with Callender's “ rhapsody, or vulgarity"—be
was neither offended at his " vices," nor disgust
ed at his “ filth,' Overwhelmed with the phi
lanthropy of the new feboel, he embraced him
as a brother, and cherished him as his best friend.
His labors were approved of and rewarded ; not
merely with a gracious smile, or ft promise of
future preferment,but the more solid recompense
of mon, in band, a fort of recompense to which,
if we are not greatly mifinformed, the President
is not very prone. But, on this occasion, Fufi
dius broke through the churlish habits of his na
ture. and became at once a Mecxnas— This was
not all; Callender was then represented in the
democratic prints as a persecuted patriot, who
had with difficulty escaped martyrdom in his
own country, and had come to this “ diflant and
peaceful ffiore," in the hope of finding " an afyl-*
urn for oppressed humanity." The arms of the
Republicans were all thrown open to receive
him. How indeed could they “ refufe to the
unhappy fugitive from diftrels, that hospitality
which the Savages of the Wilderness extended
to our fathers arriving in this land ?"—No, ten
der-hearted creatures! they could not—they
were then full of commiseration towards the un
fortunate stranger, for they found his political
opinions in unison with their own, and gladly
enlisted him in their service Mr. Callen
der was then a man of virtue, a man of prin
ciple, an accomplished and forcible writer ;
but now alas how changed the scene! no
sooner has he faultcred in the ranks of Rcpubli
canifm ;no sooner does he fhritk from going
the whole length of their commands; no foen
er does he seem inclined to appear in vindication
of some much injured Federal characters,and re
lax from his labours in the vineyard of democ
racy,than he is affatled by his former friends and
admirers with all the torrent of virulence and
obloquy which they have been accustomed
to pour upon their adversaries.
“ No more a tender love they feemtnfeel;
" The dro't for them may eat him .at a meal-r
" With all their feats ; they now with horror raving
" Cry - Off!" We bold no fellowjbip with knaving)'
Yes, the man who had just before been extol
led for his patriotism and his talents, is now
declared to have been always “ reliefs and un
principled, 1 ' one on whom “no reliance could
EVER be placed.' 'Why then was he not at
once difcountenarced, and difearded ? Not so;
it is easy to trace Callender from the office of
the Aurora to the maufion of S Thomson Ma
son of Virginia ; it is not forgotten that it was at
the express instigation of our worthy President
himfclf,he began his literary career in this coun
try .by a republication of " The Politicalprogrefs
cf Grea Britain." It is too late therefore for the
" Republican" presses to teem with abuse of
Callender. The attempt now to hold him up in
the eyes of the community as unworthy of credit
comes with a very ill grace from the fame per
sons who have availed themfelvcs as long as
they could, of that very turpitude, of which
they now aocufe him. For admitting Callender
to be as base as they would make him, is is not
pretended that he has all at once become so;
indeed, in the heat of their zeal they do not
hesitate to fay that he has always been
wcrthlefs. It it not our bufinels to determine
whether the charge be just or not ; it is fuf
ficient for the purpofc of Shewing the vile, un
principled irconfifleucy of Mr. Jefferfon, his
admirers and advocates, that ,they have cber
ifhed in their bosoms as long as he was thought
ufeful to them, a man whom they now fay, in
the unguarded moment of resentment, they
knew to be the very "peftiience of morale?' —
These editors forget, that in thus attempting to
6x villainy upon Callender, they confirm their
own.
Let candid and reflecting men of corrc&
rcinds pause and ponder over this coßdud, I;
affords a toffon of Solemn in Dorrance t# nur
country, and ought not to be haftrly dismissed.
Cao that cause be just and righteous 'which re
quires iho aid rs means which we have their
Prepared only by SAMUEL H. P LEE,
M. D. New-Lon ton, member of the
Conneiftcut Medical Society. 1
Their good effe&s and virtues ate par
ticubriy described in the bill of direc
tions which is given with the boxes, and
are too well known to need any delcrip
tion here.
—-0 — _
The following case was communicated to
the Patentee for publication.
NEW-LONDON, AVGUST ~ 1802.
Doa. S. H. P. Lee,
DEAR UR,
Having a very great opinion of your Bilious
Pills, and experienced their good effects in my
family for four years past ; and observing with
much anxiety the annual return of the Bilious
Yellow Fevers, m many of our large towns and
believing that your pills are the bell remedy for
preventing and curing those deftru&ive dileafes
of any—l hereby hand you a short statement of
my own case, which 1 request you to mak< pub
lic for the benefit of mankind :- On the firft
October, 1798, I was attacked in my office with
the Yellow Fever, then raging very violently in
thiscity — having loft my journeyman with the
fever, and my family being about two mile# out
of town, and finding my situation very critical,
I immediately left town tojoin my family; and
took with me a box of your "Nra-London Bilious
Pills , and not being regularly attended by
any physician, I was under the necessity of be
coming my own dodor. My fever raging
very rapidly, I began with the use of your Pills,
and soon found relief :—Being thereby encour
aged I continued in the use of them until I re
covered,and have net the least doubt but they
were the means of faring my life My wife
also was attacked on leaving town, but soon re
covered after the use of them. I have ever kept
them in my family since, and always (ball, as
being the best domestic physic for most of the
complaints that occur.
I am your obedient servant,
JAMES SPRINGER,
late Editor of the Weekly Oracle.
The above FILLS are kept, price §G
cents per box, for sale by
word for r, are base and uupricipled ? Can
they be" hoaeft" who, without scruple, retort
to such means to acquire power; and can they
be " faithful to the Constitution" who have
by such contrivances got into their hands its ad
ministration ? These are questions which eve
ry man is capable of answering forhimfelf^^
FOR SALE,
A few Pipes excellent GIN.
Superfine FLOUR.
Bonea TEA in whole chests.
Gun Powder per Calk.
Bar Iron, suitable for cart wheel
Tire, apply to
D. Waldron.
Portfrrout , August 20.
Philadelphia LOAF SUGAR?
—o—
— & John Haven
Have jitfl received,
A few calks Philadelphia Loaf
and Lump SUGAR, which are
it Sale at the lowest prices lor Cassi or
fliort credit.— ALSO 01 hand —
Prcfli Bobea TEA in chests.
A few Hhds.Trinidad SUGARS
COFFEE in bags, and
European Piece Goods as usual.
Pott/mouth Aug ^/?20, 1802.
THE iabferiber has it in Con
templation to open a SINGING
SC HOOL, on or about the twentieth of
September next, ^ ^ fcon as Sufficient
etworagement Ihould offer.
ASA SHAW.
*** Subferiptions lejt at the Portsmouth
Bookflore, at Miffs. Peirce's Bookfoe, and
at Mr. Charles Peirce's Bookflore.
Poromouth, August ty, 1803.
Id TO REMOVE iREDISPO 4-
TiONJS CURING THE DISEASE.
AT this season of the year,
when, in crowded Cities, and ir
regular and vari ns modes of living, con
fliiutean almost universal predilpofition
to " Bilious, Infamatory and YELLOW,
Malignant Fevers ;" It would greatly
mitigate the prevalence of Epidemical or
Sporadic cases of fever, if the citizens
would generally attend to their healths
by the frequent use of mild Bilious pur
gatives, and avoid all thofecircumflances
which excite predisposition into dileafe,
such as intemperance, excessive fatigue,
exposure to alternate heats and colds&c.
Accordingly the best medicine ever yet
discovered, to answer the above indica
tions, and to remove the firft stages of
fevers, as has been for 4 years experienc
ed in all the various cities and towns in
the United States where Yellow Fever
has prevailed, is
Dr. LEE's P^W New-London
P. S. Purchasers must be particular to
alk for" Lee's New-London Bilious
Fills," or they will be liable to impoh
t;l. Aug. 18. (ep6w)
THEiubicribcr having ap
pointed John Ward
robe, Llq. his Agent & Attor
ney during hb ablence from the
U.States,iequals thole who have
any accounts to prelent them for
iettlement to him, and thole in
debted are requeued to make
payment to him previous to the
hill uay of Decqpbg; next.
WILLIAM BOYD.
FortJmouth, #l ugu/ 20, 1802.
JOSIAH DWIGHT,
Portsmouth.
Bilious Pills,
^ H° LICE.
R eal American made Black & Brown
Such as Broadcloths ; Forest
dm Caffimeres; El ft.cks; Serges; Flan
nels ; Baizes, &c. nd sundry other arti
cles tn this line.
CHINTZES; Copperplates;
Furniture Chintze,; Poplins ;
Ginghams; Silk, Cambrick, Muffin,
Chintz, Purple, White, and CamclsHair
SHAWLS; Handkerchiefs; Mullins;
Martinets; Dimeties; Diapers; Cotton
and Linen Checks; India Coltons ;
Linens; Long Lawns; Cambrics ;
Check'd and Striped Silks; Modes ;
Satinets; Luftrings; Satins; Gloves &
Mitts, of every description. Netting
Gauze; Turkey do. Colour'd Crapes ;
Black Gauzes; Parasols ; Umbrellas;
Fans; Pins; Threads; Ribbons; Lace
and Elgings; Bobbins ; Tapes; Fir
r^s; Quality, Shoe and other Bindings;
Naukenets ; Valentias, Garniperas, Li
leberaryN & Penalias ; suitable for Gen
tlemen's Coats and Verts; Jeans ; Fuf.
tians ; Thickfett ; Fancy Cords, Vel
vets; HATS, fr,n 2/6 to 45/ HOSIE
RY of every efcription, an quality ;
And a general Afitment of
WOOLENS,
9 Wanted 10,000 yards
Good lOW CLOTH,
which will ba taken in paym nt for any
of the above articles if delivered before
the lo'h September. August 10.
Joseph & Joshua Haven
Have just received a valuable assortment of
Merchandize,
Suitable to tne present Season, compri
sing all such GOODS as are enumerated
in the most extensive advertisement ;
which are offered for sale at reduced
prices.
They have lately had an ad
ditional Supply of
Notice.
WHEREAS the Store of
the Subicriberwas broke
open on the night of the 10th
inst. and robbed of the following
articles, with sundry others, 3
pieces white Satin, 2 pieces black
Mode, Broadcloths, Caffimeres,
Muffins, silk Handkerchiefs,&c.
A reward of one fourth of the
laid property will be given to any
person who will apprehend the
fame,and bring it to Portsmouth,
New-Hampshire ; and Twenty-
Five Dollars for the offender or
offenders, by
Alexander Ewen.
Portsmouth, August Is, 1802.
Edward Parry,
Has fo> sale, at hs Shop in
Mmket-ft 9 cet, Partjmouih a large and
general dfotment of
Seasonable GOODS,
Which will be fold very cheap, at reduced
prices, by Wholesale and Retail.
Con I TING OF
of a fopert>r manufacture, and formed in
the newest faffiion.
37R.W BONNETS.
John B. Sewall,
Has just received a few Fine
STRAW BONNETS,
and atew pieces TRIMMING
—Also —Some Blue Nankins.
Port/mouth, August 12.
William Garland,
HAS FOR SALE, mat the Court Louje
10 Bags Cotton, firft quality ;
25 do. white India Sugar; fchefts
Bohea Tea, of an excellent quality.
7 do. Hyfon and Hyfon Skin do.
13 quarter do. Bohea & Souchong
do. 12 boxes No 1 & 2 Choco
late ; Pipes Brandy and Holland
Gin ; Molasses ; Philadelphia
Loaf Sugar ; W. I. do. Pepper;
Allspice, Cinnamon ; Float In
digo ; Elliot's Snuff; boxes bar
and cake Soap; calks 4 & 6d.
Nails, &c, cheap for Calh or ap
proved credit.
N. B. Left a new green oiled silk Um
brella at some hou'e or Port about 20
days since, would think the perlon who
h,s it to fend it tn his store.
Waldron & Holman
A CQUAINT thfir friends &
customers that they carry on the
DISTILLERYIateIy occupied byMehrs,
Ladd & Hill and keep a conflant sup
ply of N. E. RUM, which will be folc at
the Boston prices.
Other GOODS as usual.
N.E.RUM.
Portsmouth, Moy r§ 1802
Beaver Hats,
DsfolimoH of Partnership.
THE Copartnership of B.UR
LEIGH & ROGERS, was by mu
tual content dissolved on the ill of June.
Ai lperfons indebted to, or thrthave any
demands against rhe above firm are re
quelled to call on the Subscriber for Set
tlement who continues business in the
Weft India Goods & Grocery Line,
AND NOW OFFERS FOR SALE.
Hyfon, young Hyfon, Hyfon
Skin, Souchong and Bohea Teas ;
Sugar, per bbl. Cotton, and Co
coa Shells per bagg ; Raisins per
calk or box ; Spanish Segars per
box; Powder per calk; Sait-
Petre ; good old Cheele; 4 pint
Tumblers,per hundred; Ahum;
Copperas, Fuftick, Logwood,
Redwood ; Roll Brimstone ;
FlourofSulphur&Chalk per cwt
Snuff of various kinds per keg or
bladder ; good Virginia Fi^ 1 o
bacco, by the kegg ; Swedesand
old Sable Lon; Heart & Club
German Steel ; Hollow Iron
Ware, and other Goods as usual.
HENRY HURLEIGEt
IS hereby given that the fub
fc! bet at tnr im of the difliduho>
o' pvnerShip between him and JON A
THAN CLARK became intitled to re
ceive ail the d matins orffiid company
against individuals, due on Book, Notes
B nds or Mortgages to his own uk.—
He th refne informs 41 persons n icb>o
as afor fa:1 that h- will attend at UR
houf 1 Mrs. Gage in Dover, on the
firft Monday and u I<y in September
nest ; and at the h uh <f Isacc ^al
dron, Eiq. in Batrington,the th ro M?-
day and Tufay in September next, for
the purp leof making settlement ano re
ceiving payment, and that all persons who
neglea to attend and fettle at the times
and places aforefaid, ruf lexpert the de
mauds against them, as they have been
frequently before call'd upotyo be prose.
cuteh—and all persons having, demands
for taxes on new lands are requHled th
call on said CONNER, at Exeter for
payment ; and tor 41 other accoinis for
labor, or as agents relpeding Lid lands.
BENJAMIN CONNER.
Porfmeuth, August it, 1802!
A new Edition with Additions.
Just Publijhed and for [ale by
CHARLES PEIRCE,
No. § Danielfreel, Portsmouth.
A New Edition of the Prayer Book
for the afe of Families, prepared by
the Affociatiom of Ministers onPjfcataqua
River,& recommended by them as an as.
fiftant to the social devotions of Families.
Portsmouth, Auguf „, xg%
NOTICE is hereby given that
the subscriber at tne time of the dil
folution of partnership beta een hiro Mid
Benjamin Conner, became owner of
all the navigation belonging to the com
pany, and refpoofible to fail Conner to
pay all the expences of fitting out the
fame. Therefore all persons having de
mands against said company on account
of fitting out said vessels, or for their car
goes, or any part thereof, are requested to
present them to the fubicriber for pay
ment. JONATHAN CLARK.
Partfmouik, 4uguf it, 1802.
State of New Ham,fine, 7
R<<h%ham, ,s. J
dp THE BEST QUALITY.
N. B. Those who wish to pur
chase for exportation, or for country sale,
will be generously dealt with.
*, Constant attendance will
be given, and every favor gratefully ac
knowledged. Augufl to, 1802,
'rHE iubicribers being duly
A appointed al inift-ators’f the eftite
of Capt. MARGIN PARRY,
late of P^rdmowh, Merchant, degeafejl,
hereby call on all persons indebted ,>
laid state, to make immediate payment,
an 11 who have any demands to exhibit
them without de! v.
TRUNKS,
Next door toN. S.&W. Peirce's
Gazette Printing f ffi , Gugreft fireet,
Robert M'Cleary,
RESP^ro'LLY informs
tbejflrcs& Gentlemen of Ports
mouth, the public in general, he
he has just received, and now ready for
Sale on reasonable terms, a handsome al.
fortment f L lies and Gentlemen's
MARK SIMES,
SAMUEL SPARHAWK
Portfmoutk, August 13, 1802.
WH LESALE and RETAIL
An elegant assortment of the neweftfefioned
ROSETTS,
FOR LADIES' SHOES.
Leather, Seal skin and Oil Cloth
SHOES
Family Prayer Book !
SHOE STORE,
—ALSO—
NO ICE
At the for, of Mark Simes, Bow-foeet ^
Tuefday the 31// Augufljn/l, at 11 o'clock,
A. M. A farsety of
Valuable Property
belonging to the Estate of Cant. MAR s,+
Parry, late of Portfowuth, Mcr\h:#::,
deceafrd —CONVICTING OF —
A Number Hhds. Rum ; Ba
rels Beef ; a quantity Sa.'t Fah. ..;
and a variety of other articles i^
said deceafed's ftore.—Al/o—
%of the Brig Union, burthen
about 125 Tons as she lies ar 4
Portsmouth Pier.— Also — 4 oi
the Brig Sally, and cargo, now on
a voyage to Hispaniola.— A.f —
A Gondalo ; an inventory of the .1
Vessels, Stole; Cargo, &c. with
the conditions of tale, will be *
made known at time k place of
sale, or by enquiring of the sub
scribers any time previous to tide, * /
MARK SIMES; ? Ad^f. 4
SAMUEL SPARHAWK. ( °"
J said ecam 1
Portjmouth, A^gafl 20.,
""notice:
—o—
— BE SOLD
At Public Auction,
By order of the Judge of Probate for the I
Count, of Rockingham, on Tuesday the 7th \
day of ^p^b^ next@llo'cEck,A.M.
Oi the Premises,
All the real estate of ,
Samuel Foss late of Portimouth in the
Cou, Rnckm.h/maforefid, Mari,
ntr, d eased, Intettate ; confifling of a ^
DwellingHoufe & Land,
situa r e inGa co reel, which has five
rooms on a floor, (two Tories high,)a
large Garden, and a good well of water,'
and will accommodate a large family.
Conditi n of sale to be made known at
time and place of Sale.
JACOB WALDEN, Aufiioneer.
Po^tfmouth, August 12.
■a- »w I—w>’iMMiiti I Fra «MO^^^-liww!ws>iii •
FARMS.
—0 —
The Subferibers offer the follow
ing valuable FARMS for fale.a
-piz.—
A FARMinßumney contain-,
A ing about sixty acres of choice in
tervale, and about two hundred acres of
the best of upland, well watered, a beau
tiful young orchard of about five hun
dred apple trees, a new two ftoty dwelling
house, 40 by 30 feet, well boarded and
thiogled, with the window frames in ; a
new and completely finifhed barn, 70 by
35 cet, with a granary, firuated upon thek
great roan from Co^ to Boston, and a
bout one mile from the meeting-house;
tw> Saw Mills; two Grist Mills, and
Clothier's works ; an excellent stand for^
a public h use.
—ALSO- 8
Another Farm in said Rum
ncy# containing about 250 acresl
of the belt of mowing, pillaring, tillage
and woodland ; a good dwelling-house,
a barn 70 by 35 feet ; said farm is beau-\
rifully watered, and within a mile of the
aforefaid meeting house and mills.
—ALnO—
A Farm in Plymouth, about^
two and a haff miles from tocCoUrt-hjofe,
containing forty tour acres of the ticheft
of intervale ; one hundred @nd twenty-five
acresot uplan ; an excellent orchard;.'
convene nt dwdiing-houfe ; a large barn
and died, &c. an aqueduct, conveying
water to the house sod barn; hying cti,
the g re 't. r °ad from Coos to Bolton; a
goo,: ft nd fofa tavern, and has been im- 1
, proved a< Qf h since the firft iettlemsnt
of the country.
Another FARM in said Hol
dernefs, containing between eighty and
ninety acres, more than thirty of which
is choice brook intervale ; a very good
orchard; a Imalldwelling-houfe; a new
and well finiflied barn, 43 by 36 feet.
Any of the above described
property may be bought for less lh<n '';
real value, payments; made tafy,
disputable titles will be °% n „ fr r %.
ther information c^n upon the fubferjber^
at either of their stores in Plymouth or
Rumney.
JABEZ H. WELD & Co
Plymouth, N. H, Augufl 14, 1802. 1
WANTED '
20 Shipping OXEN.'
And a quantity of
SCREWD HAY,
Apply to JONATHAN CLaKK, or
SAMUEL HAM,
,A FARM in Holdetnefs, con
taining about three hundred acres of the
best of upland, which willjxoduce above
e gory tons of Hiy the pQn: year ;
wel watered ; a new well finifhed bale,
53 by 42 feet; another barn, 40 by 50
feet; two dwelling Imufes; a taw mid,
with plenty of timber, a small orchard,
anl admirably well calculated for two
families.J
TO BE SOLD,
At Public Auction,
—ALSO—
— ALSO-