The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1804-12-04 00:00:00, page 1

FAMES RUNDLET,
INFORMS his cultomers and the.
A public; that he has just received
per the late arrivals from England, a
very extensive assortment of
. ENGLiISH PIECE
G OODS,
which are now for fule by wholesale &
retail ascheapascanbzpurchafedinthe
State— e bas alfp for sale at 4 months
eedit—loo boxes belt Mould
CANDLES. 30 boxes SO4P.
_Fonfmonn, Nov 27, Bog.
John Robie,
R -[pectfully informs the pablic, that he
has taken th: ‘hop lately occapied by
Joferh Giles, avatch-maker in Con
. cord, awbere be intends carrying.on the
bu/frz:_',’} of repairing {
WA B H:BS
¢f all kinds, in the best manncr, and
on the msft reasonable terms.
He also carries on the Gold
and Silves-3mith’s business, in its va- i
rious branches-—and offerstor sale the
following articles, warranted good—
GOL D—Neck-Laces, Finger
and Ear-Rings, Knobs, &c.
SILVER~TabIe&Tea-Spoons,
Salv-and Mustard-Spoons, Thimbles,
: I’)_ﬂt&(}nﬁ,’ ~Seek - &C9' gIT oXN TR
* o He will do every. other kind of
work il his -line of business. All ap
plications will be pan&ually and faith
fully attended to, and every favor
gratefully acknowledged.
7 Casu given for old GOLD and
SILVER, Concord, Nsv. 6, 1804.
A AEBOT NDI S PR O W 0520~ aol
- Fresh Importation of BOOKS.
HARLES PEIKCE, has just.
C received by tlfe Pally from Lon
don,fan additional assortment of Books:
ahd' Stacionary : the Books consist
principally of Law, Physic, - Surgery,
Naviga#n, a few on Divinity, and a‘]
good “assortment of Bibles; a few’
drawing Books.—The Stationary s, *
gentlemen and ladies Pocket “Bocks;*
Quills ; Ink Stands ; Wafers ; Seal
ing Wax ; Ink Powder ; Pot, Foolf
capy Demi, Medium, & elephdnt Wri
ting and.drawing papers ; India Rub.
ber ; Parchsnent & Vellum ; Slates ;
Pencils ; Spectacles ; a graad.afort.
ment of Pen and Counting Room,
Knives ; Scates & Dividers ; Charts ; ;
Maps, &c. The above are now open- |
ing- for sale at a very small advance,
at the Brick Book Store, in Daniel-
Street, Portifmouth.—alfo— . =~
- A frefh supply of C. Canftic’s Ter
rible Tra&orations, ¥ dol. Wakefield’s
family Tourthrough the Britith Em
pite, “containing: some account 'of
its natural and " artificial ‘curiofities, |
history and antiquities ; interspersed
with: Biographical Anecdotes, T dol.
. Woatts Plalmsand Hymns from a
minion to an o&avo size, very hand- ‘
{stmely printed ; Thermometers, vari
ous prices # Tickets in South Hadley
now - drawing, and in' Pifeataqua’
Bridge and Atkinson Academy Lot
- tériés, -which will draw soon.
uThornas’ ALMANACS for 1 80s.
‘WI}OLE & quarter Tickets in”
V'V "PISCATAQUA BRIDGE
Eoné;%fbr_m‘e . e vy
% PEIRCE HILL & PEIRCE.
-- Almanacks ‘for 1805, for
sale as above.. .. . - ol
7:“—‘._—7‘7'o LET, |
H LF of a 2 story Dwelling
L A QUSE, near the south meet
ing-house ; .convenient for a family—
Far further particulars - inguire of the
Printerps Nov. 27, 1804.
" Fowhng Peces.
~ LEGANT Double and ﬁb?k |
E Barrell’d Fowring Pieces, far
{.le by Wn. SIMES, No. 11 Market.
Nseer,” lot . «dVewi gy 1804 .
Cheap India Goods.
WPC)ter COHin‘,
Has jufl received a variety of INDIA
GUODS awbhich awill be jold very - -
cheap, viz. e
INDI{\ COTTONS of all prices ; -
some for conly tls. piece. °
. Yard wide INDIA CHINTZ 13
yards long, for 19/6. _
INDIA CHECKS. Fl
Black and colored Persians.» =~
Best twill’d Bandannocs, of a fuperiot
o quality : | ‘
Large TABLE CLOTHS from 12s.
to 16/6. NAPKINS for 20s. doz."’
¥legant India plain, lace and fprig’d
.. Muilins. = " Nov. 20."
TUESDAY, DecEMBER 4, 1804
I T e R A e e e e e eet oo e MR
PORTSMOUTH: (Niw-Hasui ' y : HILL £ PEIRCE P P o B. T T
. 7 ..( £ HAMPs(szE) Pvnr..:iuzn BY EEIRCE, HILL ESJ'PELI}%, PrinTers to THE StaTe, anp Printirs oF THe LAWS oF THt UniTep States,
“ By adopting Rerusricanism for our Polar Star, we shall endear to otir coﬁnﬁ'y’méu:mg;tme principles of their Conflitution, and promote an union of sentiment and of aéion,
. , ' T - - -~ equally aulpicious to their happinéfs and fafery.”
NEW-HAMPSHIRE GAZETTE
~ ELEGANT fhn
- 'Spriz’d and Chambray |
~ MUSLINS.
A Quantityof .
.Elegant SPRIG’D & CHAMBRAY
: MUSLINS : |
‘ : dre juf} Regeived
- and now for sale at a frhall advance
by ~ .. EDWARD PARRY.
: li,orz}"rzzauflj, November 27.%* . .
Haac Stanwood,
Has Just reccived by the ship Milford
from Liverpool, at his
Crockery£3 Glass
| WARE STORE, -
= Head of Buck-sTrerT,
A bandfome afortment R 3
TEA WARE, °.
: Consisting of
PLAIN BLUE PRINTED ;
FLUTED oo i
do. OLIVE do.
dc. best enameYd various patterns ;
Elegant Stone TEA POTS;
SUGARS and CREAMS ;
Cain do. do. do. do.
Egyptain black’ do, do.
{ - With a general assortment of
Earthen &3 Glass Ware,
- which is now felling at the lowest
prices. A 1 80,
A few CRATES of WARE well
aiforted for the the country. .
Fortfmouth, Nov. 27.
' Now landing and for [ale by -
. Benjamin Swett,
goo hhd. Salt, 20 hhd. and
40 bbls Sugar.’ '
S R
- 300 Quintals Cod Fifli ; 6o kegs of
Butter ; other Goods as .
- E. Chadwick;
INFORMS those of his customers
who wish to be supplied with Sper
macéti OIL, for the ensuing winter,
_that by applying soon, they may he.
{upplicd at a reduced price. |
© also—~To Le?, the office now occu
pied by Geo. W. Prescott, Esq. and
pofieflion giverr in three weeks ; apply
as above,—~N., B. Al those who are
indebted to E. Chadwick, or have ac
counts open with him, ate once more
requéfted to call and fertle the fame,
or cife he shall take theliberty:to call
‘on them in annther form. Nov. zo.
- Fuft recetved and for fate at
S 0 PA DTS
store Buck-fireer a quantity of low pric’d
PAPER HANGINGS.
4 . S NY .
'; *November 27, 1504. _
00l a BN SO SR SN . RPN LT LSR ORROTS
. Rockingham, .. -
- Epping, Nov. 23,.1804.
'BY- virtue, of a licence from the
Hon, Nathaniel Rogers, Judge of
the'Probate of Wills,&c.in said county
—the real Estate of STEPHENS
SMITH, late of {zid Epping, yeoman,
deceafed,will be fold ut a Public Venduz,
at the late dwelling houle of said de
ceased, on Monday the 24th day of
December next, at 10 o’clock A. M.
At which:time and place the condi
tiops of fale' will be made known.
MARTHA SMITH Adminifiratrix.
ce NOT RS . ‘
~ LL persons indebted to, or that
j k have any demands againt the
ettae of SAMUEL FACKSON,
late of Partfmeuth, trader, deceased ;
are hereby requelted to piefent the
fame for settlement without delay to
NATHANIEL MARSHALL,
e} Executor to-bis lass Will,
Portfmuth, November 19, 1804.
L L persons having any demands '
A againfi the eltare of Samuel Will
iams, late of Barrington, in the ‘coun
ty of Strafford, husbandman, décealed,
intestate, ‘are requested to exhibit ‘the °
fame,well vouched for settlement to the .
fubferiber, who has been duly appoint
ed administratrix of the estate, and all
indebted are desired to'make immedi- -
ate payment to '
RACHEL WILLIAMS,
Adminifiratrix to said Efiate.
November 8, 1804. |
Fifty Dollars Reward. ;
TAKEN from the Ferry Hoole on Fri- .
day eveniog last, a Trunk about 13
inckes long, covered with ruffed Theep-fkin,
containing Bank Bills 10 the amoont of
149 DOLLARS, and g 0 DOLLARS in
filver,~The above reward will be given to ,
Portsmouth, OBober 23, 1804, ; j
any person who will dete@ the Thief so
that the Trunk with its conients, mav be ob
tained. . MARK NUTTER.
¢ Grand Lodge, -
™ . THE Officers and
wa} | Members of the
};{_%i % f'Gj‘kﬂJ Lodge of New-
LS Hamf{b’ire,- the District
Deputy Grand Malters and Masters
and Wardens of Lodges throughout
thgiSta‘té, afe deﬁred to gi¥¢ their at
‘tendance at a fggcial Grand Lodge,
‘to be holden at the Lodge-room in
Portsmouth, on ‘Wednefday the Izth
day of ‘December next, at 6 o’clock
Pc L{o—"‘—-——By Ofdf’" :
. L. SPALDING, Grand Sec’ty.
Pon(mgmh, Nov. ez A. L. 5804.
TAKE NUTICE.
O be fold on va¥y reasonable
Ttams, if applied-for fobn, that
very eligible situation and cicellent
stand for business on Norwdy Plain,
RochzJer,- N. H. owned by, and in
poficilion of the subscriber, being a
good two story house, very handsome
ly finithed with a very genteel office
and neceflary out houses : two acres
of excelient land bounding seven toads
upon the fireet; and a very well culti
vated garden, quité décently laid out
comprising more than one fourth of
an acre of land. Recommendations
are fupurfluous when the propery to
be vended speaks its own praise. '
: MOSES L. NEAL. -
Rocheflery Nov. 25.
FOR-SALE. . -
CONVENIENT DweL
vingHouse.in Deer-firect,now
occupied by, Mr. Fohn Reading, near
ly opposite the House of Thomas
Martin, Esq. The sale will be at
Au&iony on Thurlday the 2oth of
Decembeér next, if not previously fold
at private fale—dpply 1o |
* JOHN MARCH.
Portfmouths Nov. 27. '
15 DOLLARS REWARD.
L OST onthe 21st infk. ofythe road
A 4 between Epping meeting house,
amdt-Exerer, a targe red WoFdcco pock
et book, containing thirty nine or for
ty dollars in bank bills, and a number
of papers of no use to any person but
the owner. Whoever has found said
Pocket Book;” and will convey it to
Dot Benjamin Rowe, of Kensington,.
with the money, shall receive the a
bove reward. ~ ' ;
- “TIMOTHY ROWE.
"Noyember 24, 1804. ~
Cigeoa N NOTICE:
THE Copartnerfhip, under the
firm of CARROLL & GOSS;
was by mutual consent difolved on the
twentieth day of June last—all pérfons
therefore, who have demands on, or
are indebted to f&id firm, are request.
ed to call on SIMON GOSS3, at Rye
for f{citlement.
JOHN CARROLL,
» SIMON GOSS.
N. B. The business awill be continued at
Rye by the subscriber, awhere his Sfriends
are solicited to call ar usual.
- SIMON GOSS.
November, 23 3804.° . **
M. J. DE ROCHEMONT.
LEQUESTS all those indebted to
R- him to call and discharge their
accounts ; that he may be enabled to
appoint an early day tor a settlement
with his creditors. November 26.
NOTICE, ‘
A“LL persons indebted to, or that have a
ny demiands against -the Eflate of
BEN JAMIN CHESLEY, late of Dor
ham deceased, are lequeiled to fetile the.
fame immediatelv with
SARAH CHESLEY,. 4dminiflratrix.
Durham, Oits 12, 1804.
FOR SALE, l
WALSH’S MERCANTILE
ARITHMETIC, at the
Bock:ftore of PEIRCE, HILL and
PEIRCE, Market-ftreet,—by the
groce, dozen or single.
" o eDBB B 88, ™BT SRR
State of New-Hawp/bires. 7¢ wig—
BE it rtemembered Ithat on the tweoty
fourth day of Novemiber, in the twenty
cighth year of the'id@éperdence of the U
nited Sraics of America, Evias SmiTH, !
of the said D:Rrif, preacher of the Golpel ;
ha:h depefited in this cffice, the dle og,a :
Book, the sight whereof be claims as author,
in‘the words following, to wit—
“ 4 colletion of HYMNS, for the
wfe of Chriffians”—ln conformity to
lﬁ a{l ofsth{hCon'm’c{s ot the United gmc, :
intitled, ¢ Ao 9@ for the encouragement of -
¢“]Jearning, by {ccwing the copics of Mags, -
s Charts and Books, to the aithors and pro
*¢ prictors of (uch copies, during the umes
¢¢therein mentioned.” 7
'~ R. CUTTS SHANNON, Clerk
0 of the Diftri@ Cowrt of Kew-Hamp
- Jhire Difgrids e e e
THE
Political Milcellany.
.W
Reign of terror.—Tha situation of }
the refpe@able republican minority,
in the state of Connefticut, is nearly 5
as deplorable as that of the Gir
onde deputies under Robespierre.— 1
The molt abominable tyranny is ex
ercised by the * miodern Athenians,” 1
and under the {ame pretences as thole
of the French terrorits—¢¢ the fufe
ty of the state.” Conne&icut has s !
conflitution, a meeting of persons (who
cannot under present circum&ances 1
be called freemen) was lately held to
deliberate on the propricty of fubfli- l
tu_tjng a conflitution for a royal charter |
from one of Britith kingly’ fools or |
despots :at this meeting three or four !
jultices of the peace attended and con- |
curred in the truth of the position that !
Corne&icut had no constitution : the
legislature (or the representatives of
an aristocracy, for the body of the peo
ple have no voice at eletions) imme.-
diately arraigned, tried and condeni
ned these jultices—to bé removed
from office—for telling the truth.
A Mr. Hart, a republican, and
from what we read in the public
prints, 2 man of talentsand integrity
~—for :he expression of his free senti
ments as a representative, haé been a
nother vi&tim of this Conneéicut arif
tocracy—for Rating the truth, this
mountain faction decreed he should be |
reprimanded, and he was reprimand
ed accordingly——~the time mult {oon
arrivé, however, when this Augean
(table will be cleaufed,fuch outrageous
violaticns of jnftice and freedom mufl
bring conviftion home to the minds
of the deluded people of Connecticut, |
they must perceive that an anti-chrift
ian, anti-conflitutional, and anti-re
publican union of church influence
with .an abandoned aristocracy has
completely nullified, their share in the |
government, and exposed sthe honest
man to unrelenting perfectition for a 1
mere exprellion of a correét sentiment.
Congeéticut must and will follow..the, 1
example of Vermont, Rhode, Island,
New Hampthire,(and as wilLbe speed
ily manifeft) of Maflachufetts; when
the present vi&tims of an overbearing
faction will reap ample reward.in the
confidence of their countrymen.; |
A - (Aurora.) 1
S e e G L~ [
Federal Eletiors. !
We shall be extremely angiolis to
hear the result of the meeting of Elec
tors of President and Vice-Prefidentin
Conneéticut. It is highly probable
that this State can decide the choice,
so far as Federalism is concerned—
Maryland may yield two votes, Dela- |
ware three, and Conneéticut nine. Of
course the policy will be to chose a
President from this State, and a Vice-
President from Delaware. Tracy and
Bayard will probably be the men ;
virtue and talents are driven out of all
the other States, of course the choicc
will be fafelt from these two States.,
We pray our ele@tors to deliberate
well and not to divide on candi
dates. ! = —— i
Conne&licut and Delaware. :
It is proposed that an alliance offen
five and defenfive should be formed
between Conné&icut and Delaware for
the prote&ion of religion and steady
habits again{t the eruptions of liberty
and equality. The two contradting
states to do all ia their power to op
pose the interelts of all other States in
the union. Ccnne@icut shall guar
antee to Delaware all the virtue and
talents south and welt of the Delaware
river, and Delaware shall guarantee
to Conneéticut the fame north and
east of said river, and each State shall
do its own puffing in its own papers
—And futtheremore, a pole shall be
set up in the center of each State, to
be seen to the extremities thereof, so
that all men may know when they
are in 2 land of religion and good
government ; and the surveyor-gener
al of each ‘State shall-publish the true
beariggs of each State from the other,
and'the fufeft routs by which an in
~ habitant of one may find bis way to
-the other through the barren defarts
i of New-York, New Jersey and Penn
sylvania j and each of said contrad
ing Stdtes shall keep oh the ocean a
Navy, consisting of orie gun boat, and
an army an land in proportion ; and
Robinfons’s Proofs of Conspiracy,
Barruel’s Memoir’s and Gulliver’s
Travels to Lilliput; “shall be the only
books of human performance, allowed
insfamilies, [ dmer. Mercury J* ¥
No 51, of Vol XLEX:
It is with the most grateful feufla
- tions of pleafur.e that we mark a cilt
pelition in many members of the pre
{ent congress, to procure some effi &.
ual relief from the surviving soldiers
;of the revolution, who are unahle 10
-pals the remainder of their days blefi
‘ed with 4 portion of the comforts of
lite, all of which they deserve from
their services and their wonnds. The
number of.thofe living is but {mall,
if it were greater, the obligaton to
rclieve wonld fill be the fame: in
mok inftaaces, these worthy invalidg
have large families, for whose educa
tion at lealt it is the duty of the state
to enable the parents to provide. This
hdnorable disposition to relieve mani
fefts tflf in a proud and prosperous
period of our country; whillt the bless
ings are unive:fally felt from a cor
re& adminiftiation of our conllitution,
let those whose blood was spilled to
procure them receive that matk of
gratitude best adapted to their wants :
by granting relief the present govern
ment wiil gain an additional portion
of the applause of the present and fa
ture genecrations—the 2& will be re
corded among the other evidences of
pure patriotiim and humanity which
have been given for the last four years,
Liet it no longer be a reproach to out
couniry that the men who fought for
our liberties are not {o well provided
tor as the soldiers of England are by
their government, who fought for our
enslavement. Let the tear be wiped
away that flows down the cheek of the
was worn veteran, on a recolle@ion of
the treatment experienced fiom the
man who ‘¢ has left no equal behind
him ;” and let a ledon be given to
those who may be hereafter called ta
the defence of their country, that al
though they may receive injultice at
one time, the day of rereibution must
come. ( Aurora.) ‘
The teltimony of Gov. Afhe, of
North Carolina, will have the greatelt
influence, due to integrity and pub
lic chara&er. For fifty years. this
good old mun had been engagéd in
‘thie public service. ¥le had been net
only a witness of the greatest part of
‘the tranfaionsin our revolution, but,
by his altive services in the Cabinet
and the Field, he had a sure and ade
quate knowledge of the importance
of all the ferviees performed by the.
belt patriotsin the most ‘dangerous
times. . This good mdn had return..
¢d from public life, ¥0 enjoy the se
renity of old age it sweet retirement,
‘bleffed " in- the tranquillity ‘of his
eountry. ' But rcufed by the vile
indignities offered to the President of
the United States, he has, by the kind
infinence of his friends, been brought
to appear again before his fellow cit
izens, a candidate for their honoars.
He asks to be chosen an Ele&or of
President, that he might once more
bear tetimony to"the virtues, and "a
bilities of Mr. Jéfferfon, and add’ a
riother token of the national gratitude.
They who know the walue of approv
ed chara&er at four score, and of the
‘tefttmony of age after life'has been
{pent for the pablic good,. will be a
ble to-balance-ail the infamous invec
tives.which have disgraced our coun
‘try, by this single aét of generous du-.
Y. : - (Salem, Reg.)
- LOUISIAN A—ax 4NECDOTE.
" 'Thée'Feds firlt cried up Louisiana ag
of 'incalculable value—this was while
they thought we could not get it ; af
ter we had got it, they c¢ried it down
as of 1o value at all. The‘following
anecdote will thew that they are ready
to wheel about again ‘to’ oppose our
Republican' Adminifiration: - :
Durinc the week before last a res
port by some means obtained circila
tion that our minister at Madrid had
fold Louisiana to the Spanifth governs
ment. A leading and driving feder.
alift of this place enquired of a repub
lican, what our minister had got for
it—-*¢ Thirty millions of dollars” was
the reply —¢ Thirty millions of dol
lars !”? eachoed the federaliit ! Why
he has made a d—— bad bargain of
it | 1t was avorth tavice that fur: !
( Trenton True dmerican )
One of the objeéions of federaliffs
againlt President Jefferfon is, that he
is partial to the agricultaral, rather
than the commercial interclt. He is
indeed, in principle and condudt, a pe
culiar friend to agriculture, but not to
the faciifice or negle& of commerce..
Those interests are in his elteem, in
feperably conneéted, and both entitled
to patronage. But it cannot be denied
that agriculture is the firlt in import
ance. _:‘l’ge great mass of our citizeng
aré and ought to be agriculturists, -