United States oracle and Portsmouth advertiser — Portsmouth, N.H., 1802-09-04 00:00:00, page 1

LOAF SUGAR.
Just received from New York,
, and for Sale by
Matthew S. Marsh,
A quantity ift and 2nd quality
LOAF SUGAR,which will be
fold at the New York prices.
Po'tfmowh, August 28% -
NOIV LANDING
from the Jhip Bellona, Capt. Fel
lows and for We 4,
William Sheafe,
At his whaf,
A quantity of Jamaica SU
GARS, and high proof RUM,
of excellent qualities.
Portfmasih August 2
Edward Parry,
Keeps Confant/, for Sale, a large
and general affo> tmenl of
PIECE GOODS,
Os every description, which he
will fell low for ca(h,nr good Tow Cloth,
Wanted —10,000 yards TOW
CLOTH, to be delivered before the 10th
$ prember next.
TraFtratttrattßUmtttttß^
'Juft received, and Jor sale,
By dozen or single Botle, at
B. Leverett's
Grocery Store, Spring- Hill,
A FRESH SUPPLY OF
T ORRILLARD's celebrated
JL/Maccoboy SNUFF: do. Elliot's do.
per keg. — Also—
London Porter per doz. Taun
ton Ate Long cork'd Claret
Wine, per doz. or bottle ; ditto
per gallon ; Madeira, Sherry &
Malaga WIN ES.
Philadelphia Loaf Sugar per ct.
or Loaf. —dfo —
A few boxes Gun-Powder, Hy
fon Chilian, and Hyfon Teas, of a fope
nor quality, fir families ute—with a gen
real afrtment of
Weft India Goods & Groceries.
p nrfmontb, August 28.
Difolution of Partnership.
THE Copartnership of BUR
LEIGH & ROGERS, was by mu
tual content dissolved on the ift of June.
All persons indebted to, or that have any
demands against the above firm are re
queued to call on the Subicriber for set
tlement who continue business in the
Weft India Goods & Grocer, 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 ; Raifinsper
calk or box ; Spanish Segars per
box; Powder per calk ; Salt-
Petre ; good old Cheese; ^ pint
Tumblers,per hundred ; Allum;
Copperas, Fuftick, Logwood,
Redwood ; Roll Brimstone ;
FlourofSulphur&Chalk per cwt.
Snuff of various kinds per keg or
bladder ; good Virginia FiggTo
bacco, by the kegg ; Swedesand
old Sable Iron; Heart & Club
German Steel ; Hollow Iron
Ware, and other Goods as usual.
HENRY BURLEIGH.
Joseph & Joshua Haven
- Have just received a valuable affirtment of
Merchandize,
Suitable tp the present Scafon, compri
sing ail such GOODS as are coumerited
in the most extents advertisement ;
which are offered for "Ie at reduced
P'ices. ' 1,
They have lately had an ad
ditiooal (apply of
Real American made Blacks Brown
Beaver Hats,
of a faperior manufaaure, and formed in
the seweft faffiion,
PfffomtbQ Ma^ifa I.o^
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE, TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR
Os ALL THE DISPOSITIONS AND HABITS WHICH LEAD TO POLITICAL )
PROSPERITY, RELIGION AND MORALITY are indispensable /
supports.-— WASHINGTON'S Legacy.
m.X11.) SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1802.
PORTSMOUTH, N.H. Printed and Published every
Portsmouth
United Stated
WILLIAM Weymouth,
late of Lee, deceased, and that he has ac
cepted that trust, and given bonds aflhe
law direas, and as such he requests tail
persons who are indebted to said eflare to
make immediate payment to Joseph
Leavitt, of Lee,and all tljofe who have
demands on said estate, are defied to ex
hibit them to him for settlement, who is
appointed my Attorney to adjust all hufi.
nets receding 'hefettkment of fold reflate.
JOHN WAYMOTH.
WHkkEAS this town has
been visited with a Malignant Fe.
ver, for about 4 weeks past, 'and eight
persons only have died in this town with
that difarcfertinceits frft appearance here.
We the subscribers do hereby
certify, that no person is tie k (except con.
valefcents)or has the symptoms of th^ fe
ver at this time, nor has there been any
new case for the fcft ten days.
George Gains, 1g
Moses Woodward,
Samuel Hutchings, >^
Elijah Hall, |
Edward Cutts, J to
A, R. Cutter, )
L,, palding, ^
William Cutter, }°
Jofah Dwight, 1^
fojhua Brackett, J ^
Ponfmebth, Augyft 23.
STRd^ BONNETS^
John B. Sewall,
Has just received a few Fine
STRAW BONNETS,
and afew pieces TRIMMING
—Jy+Some Blue Nankins.
pike Road.
WHEREFORE pursuant to the df.
. regions in laid fi &, Ido hereby
notify and warn the foid Proprietors to
meet at the boule of Col. Amos Cogs
well, in D, Per, on Monday the thir
teenth day of September, in the year of
our Lbrd.lßo2, to aft on the following
particulars;, ;. : v '
Ift. To Choate a Moderator. : '^
and. A Proprietors Clerk.
gd. To agree on a melhol of calling
meetings of said Proprietors in future.
4th. To ele& such offi ers, and make
and establish such Rules and bye laws as
to them (when met) (ball seem oece&ty
nr convenient for the regulation and gov
ernment of said Corporation and for car
rying into effcA the purpose of said in
corporation and colieaing the tolls there,
in eftablifhid. f.
IS hereby given, that the part
nership lublifling between JAMES
JONES and JOHN NEAL injheir
earning business, in Gilmwton,is this day
diffnived by mutual confenl, all persons
indebted to said company are requeued
to call on said Neal at the carding fac
tory, in iaia Gumanton, to fettle their ac
counts with and make payment to said
Neal immediately.
THE fubferiber hereby gives
public notice to all concerned, that
he has been appointed executurto the last
will and testament of^
Said JONES, still carries on
the carding business in Gilmanton, Pitts
field,and Exeter, where the ftrifleft at
tention will he p4d, and every favor
gratefully acknowledged. Said Jones
once more solicits his friends & cuttom
erswho have accounts of more than 60
days Ranking are requested to call at Ex
eter and fettle the fame immediately, for
he hit called and given fufficient notice,
but little attention is paid to his call, but
now he is determined on having a settle
ment with altyithout discrimination, by
the firti day of December next, and those
unsettled of more than 60 days ftinding
will be left with an attorney to call for
settlement.
Gilmanton, August 2§, lßct.
Pursuant to the aa sassed June 1 7,
1802, relative to filth New Hamf&re
Turnpike Road, meaning the Turnpike
Road from Plymouth in the County of Graf
ton, to Pifeataqua Bridge ; the nndefgn
er being dneßed in tatd aft to call a
meeting of the Proprietors of fatd Tun
Given under my hand at, Gilmanty* this
30th day of August 1802.
THOMAS COGSVELT.
State of New-Hampshire,
NOIICL.
NO I ICE,
0!' rare Citizen ! and able editor I
but did not oceurro thy sagacious and
refining mind, that if the money was
not paid before-hand for writing a
, work,but after the specimen sheets w^re;
examined it is only adding t'othe force
of the charge ? Had Mr. Jefferfpri g'iv,
en Callender fiftydollars ?? ',„te the •
Hiftory of the Admfninfyations |pf
Washington and Adams, and we had
heard nothing further of ,it there might
have been an opening to fay he had
been disappointed and deceived in his
expeditions. But taking the fad to be
as it lies before us, that (he ^firft fifty,
dollars were given on a perusal of the'
fpecimer, facts of the '6:11 volume, and
of course while they were open to cor.
region, and the fecund fifty %fter the!
firft pa:tof the second volume; was put'
to press," it is impoffible,to frame a
Wronger case. The Citizen wants the
fugacity to perceive that he is onlyla
boring to place his principal on the very
word ground imaginable. According
to him tip, it war after Mr. Jeffeifon
had perilled the slanderous theets, and
for aughtue know, after altering them
tb his own taste, (for it seems from Cal
lender s last paper he did aid him,) it,
was after being,completely possessed of
their contents that he returned them to'
Callender with a " complimentary let
ter" accompanied by fifty dollars as
more unequivocal evidence es his en
tire approbation.
If Mr. Jefferfon did not approve of
the w^L he Ihould without hesitation
have thrown from him the flanderou#
Sheets, upbraided Callender for his pre
sumption and driven him frem his pre,
66 But what is the faft from which
the inference is drawn, that Mr. Jeffer
fon paid Callender ? Simply this, that
Callender,AFTEß be bad wirttena^d print
ed, nay partially published thg •'Pruett"
received from Mr. Jefferfon fifty ducats!
Tet, altW it is admitted that the " PM^
pest" was printed anterior to its being
seen by Mr. Jefferfon, and before he font
Callender the fifty dollars,th, have the fol
ly and temerity to assert that the money was
given to him for writing the work! Never
mas so gross an incotyftncy attempted to
be palmed on the public.
It is much to be wondered at indeed,
if a large (hare of “ folly & ignorance"
is not ellentially necessary to,'accredit"
such fluff as this. c The Citizen gives
daily new proofs of his advancement
in science ; he has of late perfonitied
Marcus, lul}ius Cicero, quoted Julius
Czfar, and we presume it will not be
long before he ui/1 imagine himfclf no
other than John Locke. The sample
of logical acuteness here exhibited is of
so Briking an appeal ance that we (hall
be eluted if ([detains us,a little longer.
The money was not givenjfr writing
because it v. as given after rhe writing ,
was done. Syllogi(ticalg,hus —Money
given ftdoing an at?, must necessarily:
be given ^re the ari is ggne or after, 1
Mr, Jefferion gave them^pg rfter the
ad wa§ done, ftrefore he l\ad QM given'
it 'fryfocoq^q&cncl}; tq fay he gave the
money/or doing the aQ is ^malgnant
lie, which nothing but folly and tgnb
rance cpuld credit. ;
pro ^uffiMreem^^ Atovre@ , -
From the New-York Evening Ptf.
No.iV.
JEFFERSON & CALLENDER.
—o—
— American Citizen affects to
consider it inconceivable how any
one can " imagine than r. jefferfon
paid Callender fr writing against the
late administration,” and, warming
with his fubjed, he affirms that “ Ma
lignity made the declaration in the
hope that folly and ignorance would
accredit it.''When the Statement of
truth (hall become evidence of "malig
nity,' and when the belief of what is
inconteftibly proved (bail betoken "fel
ly and ignorance," then, and nob till
then the observation may have some
force. But these democratic editors
have such an unconquerable aversion
to every thing like truth, that whenev
er they encounter it they feein to feel a
sensation of itrong horror,and instantly
assail it with every species of abuse.
The Citizen proceeds : —
" Giles ^olt os feep^g in th cart be 7ey
Some vuggfb pdf' rm dole bi, fop etc ay,
Giles wakes and tub; bis eyes—" What's here,
a dickens ! what ,
P%, boty, ibis ? Am I Gita or am Inotf
If Gita.rie loft my oxen, to my fmait,
If not, ruby then I swear 1 ve found a cart.
Eastern States, and therefore we (hall
be ? more particular in our account of fr,
and more copious in the extracts than
uentherwife should. After much dif
ficulty see found it, and considering it
now to have an importance attached to
it by the fan&ion of Mr. Jefferfon him
felf, We have read it through carefully
and (ball do. our endeavour no make
die public tolerably acquainted twith its
leading contents. It occupies 3 vote,
bet. the firft containing 184 crouded
pages of small letter# the fecund only
96 pages —let us entreat the autentioh
of the reader to the^erftra&s we ate a
bout to. present. ^Though numerous,'
they Miji: not be rapid nor lirefome.
rr%Tbe took was; wrote' to promote;
Mr- Je&rfon's views ori'the Presidency !
and is particularly,addrt&dio'theVir-'
gihihns ; indeed in the fetond vohime'
Calender fays exprcfslyJ' fe I write this
volume fxc/zy/fo^fo for. the 'information,
of the farmers and iradefmen of Vir
'ginia/' To these he fays—
, Are you felicitous, my friend ! that within
five years hence, your <v,e fhnuld want a shirt
to her b,ck that your boys Should want hrmtnil
by for their hreikfitt ? In that case th: short-:
est way will be to vote for the man of Braintree,
and teaffured, that, within a smaller space of
time, be £ and hisnavy, his heft totb a great belly
and his son at fifteen thoeiaud dollars per an
nuo, (ball devour the 141lrar of corn, and the
last blade of grass that vegetate on the forfaco
of America. But if you are desirous to live in
peace and plenty, to keep yotir money for veur
own purposes, to f eyour barns full, your fences
in repair, your cattle fleck, ,rar,aves bearty and
contented, if you are ambitious to be revered as a
prott&or andadored as a benefactor, to read in
the looksof your wife and children the language
of happioefa of gratitude and of love'; hi a
ward, if you wish to taste of those delicious
sympathies that fametimes prevent us from re
greeting this bitter tragedy of exigence, then go
fly—and as you value foul and bod, —vote
for the Jtfferfoc ticket," "We have reason to
cXpe& that under a better President [Jefferfon]
we (hall heat as little as can be of stamp duties,
of gaugers, of Prussian Ambassadors, of the har
'pies of the assessed tax, and above all, of that
ocean of abominations, the department of tie na
ty," 2d. vol. ragl 4,
To accomplish in the mod certain
manner the election of this u better
President," it was supposed nothing
would more effectually conduce than
This brings us prbeifely to that part
'of the defence which mutt furnkh us
with a full juftification for the unre
drained language of indignation to
which we have occasionally given way
in the course of these numbers. We
ought perhaps to have begun with it,
but we thought it preferable on the
whole to follow the defence in the order
in Which it Hands.,
Taking the fad then, as it undoubt
edly is, and which Callender in his lad
paper, fays he can prove by a witness
whom he names, it only remains to fete
what it was which commanded the
homage of Mr. Jefferfon'shigh refped,
and seduced from him a complimenta
ry note, accompanied by the more fub
dantial reward of a pUrfe of money.
Not many topies of The Profit fy
firedr, we imagine have reached the
fence forever. This would have be
spoken a virtuous and magnanimous
foul. But alas ! it was a height of vir
tue to which Mr. Jefferfon could not
tower, a degree of elevation far beyond
his reach. No with envions fuis
faction he could hang over the Hinder
directed against the fame cf Walhing
ten — with a ghastly fictile of malicious
joy he could dwell on the calumny of
Adams- with the broad,incontrolable,
hyderic laugh of hear tlefs malignity he
could chuckle at the deadly thrutt a
gainst Hamilton—till the “ infuriated
man" fuelled elate, with anticipated
victory over virtue talents and pat
riotism.
V.
BUT admitting what the two editors assert,
allowing them the full latitude of tbeir in
terpretation, which, as has been (hewn, is pal
pably falfe, what is its import ? That Mr Jef
ferfon made Callender a present of one hundred
dollars for writing against the administration.
Before this be admitted, however, as an c flfence
in Mr. Jefferfon; it is requfice to substantiate
two points; firft, that what Callender wrote in
opposition to the adminiftation was fatfe; and
ficnndly, admitting that it was not fade, that
the adminfyation teas faultleft. It is for those
who attach criminally to the writings of Callen
der, and to the encouragement given him, to
prove rhe firft ; and no one will have theau
dacity, in the face of that multitude of irrtfida
hle facts which have been issued, and are daily
(filing from independent prtffes, to affrt the
lecond. Surely it will not be accounted improp
er to encourage virtuous oppr fit.on to an Wqui
tout government ; even if Mr. J-fferfon had
done this, the a& merits applause rather than
cenfura. . Citizen.
Saturday Morning, by WILLIAM TREADWELL, & c ~
PRICE I DOLLAR 50 CENTS Per Annum. [M. 48.
C O'ADVER riSEMENTS reasonably & conspicanusl, inserted —COMMU
j NICA CIONS duly attended to—and every I AVOR THANKFULLY
ACKNOWLEDGED.
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT, FOURTEENTH YEAR.
Advertiser
®MMC& and
an attack on the most eminent federal
men, and the molt prominent federal
measures. Accordingly the writer com
mences his work by a bold and dired
attack on our " firms of Governments
that is, the Federal Conftitunou." ^^
ter a thort introduction, he fays, '.
" I return to the tremnur of 1787, h ° "CT
the govern met of ^ar own choice V Z the 4dhintf.
Conliirution, was crammed date* the g^ p afo?S on
merka." 10. Again, "by a m °lt ahhiQ
of the constitution, the Senate, althou^
are at present above three times leftnu .
than the other hotife, can nigrtroe an) laze m
" The adnnffinn of the two LdAwutiau 'ill,
[Dc/mare and Rhode 'fond] to an equal 0
ber of Senators with the larger ones, was c
neatly ridiculous? — ih.
We must remember, that the Senate
has always been particularly the objeft
of diffatisfaftion and jealousy with the
Virginians, and ,recifely for the reason,
here given, by. Callender, because it d^.
trads from her haughty pretenlip% to
domineer over the smaller States- This
part of the " Pr@fpcCt, murt have been
in a very special manner grateful to our
worthy President.
“ The longer weetamine, the harder w* foil!
find it to prove what America has gained by
this government of your own choice. 1 1, * Eve
ry Virginian who values bis freedom ibukl'
prepare himfclf to meet the worst char may
happen He should perfeA himfeif in the use
of rhe mt>ft t with as much diligence as the
ev^ee Karns his catehifm.
' In 0 ca'th and population Virginia eonftfo
rates at lyaft a fix^h part of the whole Unm%
('he federal g vernment and the inrerdf f he
national 'ebt, coli, at this rime, fifteen millions
Os dollars per aorum. Os that fain it I U Iva
teat two million and five hundred thoufanrl
dollars fall to be difehargel by this land 0! dents
by us, the holders of slaves, by wrenches who
are not fie to be citizens of a republic ? This
Firginiane / is rhe diairdf of rhe N w England
Aristocracy ! and yet a rfy : g you rs elves men
• are laid to eiift who frac's ob 4 the fritnh of
that execrable fa&mn " 88 “ Men of V.rgi
,nia ! this is the glorious government whii;h
draws from your •o, kis twenty five, honored
thousand dollars per annum, beftdes the net
seven millions of dollars that are annually funk
upon the price of /hr fabou-s !" 142 1
It is 1 primary object to create or
awaken deep and odious prejudices a
gain't New England, as the kindest
foil of federahfm. He therefore (pares
no occasion to speak flighting;, and
acrimoniously of New-England; In
stances abound, but we feled the fol
lowing :
“ Tie ewbeb New-Englandffem ruff;#
dire£lly towards the eftabtiforaerd of at. ;„-
rnenfe standing army ; the aufm /a
tion of an immense public debt; ^nc!
the foundation .of ^absolute monar
chy." 8&
Under this bead, and a, defigned 30.
bear upon a religious inrtltuuQn rot,fe
particularly observed in New-Engtynli,
we notice rhe following sneer,
, Mr. Adams is fond of recam mending a na
tional faft ; interval of grimace ^d canemg^of
idlrurfs and diffi,acty".xij
% Such citizens, [New EnglanteQ
are nnjuit able and even darg^^f cb&rflerf
in a government which &ffifh to found it«
felf on republican principles, 102.,
And having ffiew:l as he supposes
that the uprefenrandh of the Southern
States would be much augmehteiby a
new census, while that of New-England
would be leffeiied, he fays, ^
“ These fa&s'prove that the present tinnafttr"
atfapremacy of N. England cannot be lading;
. and that by losing-it at this day, rhe inhabitants
would retain an hundred thousand dollars per
annum ofuhe federal ass ffmenc, a sum, which
their barren foil and inbefftable climate fcvcrel,
demands for aomefric piifpof s. " 163
Lastly. "The coDgreffirnai conduct of Nets
r England has hitherto funpotted the fame kind
of likeness to that of Virginia, which 1 water
closet [privy) bore to the elofet of Sir Itea New
ton." It, 2d vol.
In our next we (hall (hew more of
the righteous labours which so liberal
ly loosened Mr.'Jefferfon's purfe-fiiing&
All we ask at present is, that the read
er will peruse these extrads with sari);
attention as be. goes along because We
(hall have occasion by and by tn call
upon his memory to accompany us in
the pretty, decent and honorable con
trast we shall present between the 1&
gaage and conuud of our Republican
President at one time and at another,
according to ciicumflances. We >avq
not half done with him yet.
* *^^=t_Q^^
BLANKS.(
Blank bills of Excharge Bills of
Landing, & variousotherkinds of
Blanks, Forfate at the Pertfmeuth
Boek^ore,\