Republican gazette — Concord, N.H., 1801-05-07 00:00:00, page 3

Mr. Editor of the Repub. Gazette,
Sir, 1 wife you to ,übhjb the aulfa, to remove
the impreffieae made b, theparagraph which it it iu
touted to aufwer. row impartiality well, J prejuuu,
give itadmfo* to,oar,„r.
IN your paper of the 23d of April last, I notic
ed a paragraph under the Concord head, re
flecting upon the conduct of the Treasurer of this
State. The paragraph was introduced in the
following manner :
O SINGULAR-^ TRUE.
Injustice to injured truth, as well as to the Trea
surer bimfelf, I beg leave to mention the follow
ing fads : The last sentence in the law for raising
the tax for which extents have iflued runs thus,
*" And the feledmeo and assessors alorefaid are
hereby required respectively to assess and levy the
fame according to law, and cause the fame to be
paid into the treasury of this State, on or before
the firft day of December next, and the Treasurer
shall iffa bis extents for all taxes, wbtcbjbail tbeu
remain unpaid.” The law passed Dec. 30, 1799
It has not been 96 ftemiry with the Treasurer
to give general notice of his intention to issue ex
tents by letter; and to preclude the necessity of
it, be has noted at the bottom of the precepts to
the feledmen of the several towns to assess the tax
the following, "The fele-men are defined to take
notice that by the aforefaid act the Treasurer is
directed to iffae extents for all taxes that (hall re
main unpaid on said firft day of December 1800,
punctuality in payments will therefore be necessa
ry to be observed."
One other fad ft, that extents have been issu
ed against row, town in the State, where the a
mount due was an obje& of any consequence.
Iris SINGULAR, but TRUE, that the writer
of the paragraph alluded to has asserted that an
extent has issued against Allenftown ; and that
no extents had issued against Sanborn^n & Gil
manton, although the colledors of those towns
have not yet paid:a (hilling of this tax. This the
writer has asserted for truth. New the truth is,
that no extent bets issued against Allenftown, that town
having paid its tax on the firft day of December
last. It is also a truth that the whole tax of Gilman
town was paid into the State Treafor, March 6th,
1801. ?nd it is likewise a truth, that extents a.
gain, the collegers of Sandbornten have, for Joust time
pas, been committed to the high fariff of the count, of
Siraffee d.
Although the county of Cheshire is the most
punctual county in the state generally, and altbrt
the votes in that count, cere ver, general, for Gover
nor Gilman, yet about one third es the towns in
that county have been extented this spring. M
Every man of sense knows' that the above ftate
men, may be proved or disproved, by a recurrence
to sources of information within every man's
teach. The writer of this withes that recurrence
to be made.
It is SINGULAR, but TRUE, that calumny
and detraction have in the United States followed
aimed every man of merit, who held an office of
rrf/oefibility. The most fhameful mifreprefent
aliens, and even direct lies, have been yttered and
published for truth. Integrity, and a prompt and
able difcbarge of duty, have not prevented the at
'tacks of malice and party spirit.
ONE ofthe PEOPLE.'
Navy Aas, were (wallowed by cefigaiog and mu
guided federalifts, with great eagerness, to the
high fatisfadion of a Br^ fr,j^ & — But
Truth is always at war with Ito, : The crew of
the Ocean all returned ALIVE ; and the other
Tories had no better foundation than New Eng
land ^tebcraft ! The f^ll is done away ; the
scales have fallen from our eyes ;—an Army (as
useless as afytb wheel to a coach) is ddbmded;
the Navy is reducing to a proper fizt; Peace is
making with France ; the Alien law is no more ;
the Sedition L,w is dead, and the enemies of re.
publication lire left in the free exercise of their
presses unshackled, to vent their fpleeo, and lie as
much as they pieafe about Mr. Jtfferfon and all
other Republicans :.But the Indian, with his fea
ther-tipt arrow, (hall sooner level the Alleghany
mountain, than the haters of natural liberty pen
etrate the charader of JEFFERSON and other
PILLARS of our Republican Government.
vale Land, well situated on Merrimac liver, and
within about 150 rods of Concord Court House,
FOR SALE. Enquire at the Republican Ga
zette Office. April 23.
About 6 acres of Inter-
ffl&fflanp.
Samuel Butters, Jun.
Has just received a General Assortment of
GOODS—among which are SILKS for
gowns; Mullins; Linens ; Callicoes ; Nankee
uets ; India Coltons ; Cotton Hose, &c.
also, 1
Bar Iron, German Steel, Nails, &c.&c.
0 Which will be told, at a small advance, for
Caln, or Produce at cafo price: And every exer
tion will be made to keep on hand a supply of
laleable articles.
Concord, April 20, 1801. ' 12
the FOX, a handsome bright bay horse,
of lofty carriage, rifi>g fifteen hands high, nearly
full blooded, nervous and bony, is of good bot
tom, and has never been beat on the race-
He will Aland at the (table of the fubicriber, on
the east fide 6f Merrimac river, in C6ncord, for
the use of those who with for likely Colts, at the
moderate price of One Dollar a leap, Two the sea
son, or Three to warrant a foal. - His colts may
be seen ; and (peak for him.
PHILBRICK BRADLEY.
Concord, April 20, 1801 12
JOHN WINTER, the Republican.
Frederick Town, March 18. Time not
permiting the printer of this paper to
join the refpedable company of young
gentlemen Who dined at Capt. Valentine
Brothers's tavern, on Wednesday 4th
inst. HE contented himfelf by diinking
(alone) in his office, the following toasts :
John Adams, late President of the
United States : May he carry with him
in retirement, afelf approving conscience :
the sweet reward of every honest man.
Thomas Jefferson, President of
the United States: May the wisdom of
Solomon (son of David the prophet) at
tend him.
Aaron Burr, Vice^Prefident of the
United States : May he flick close to the
friends of good order.
My ninety five fubferibers, who with
drew their subscriptions, because Idared
to think not exactly as the, thought ; may
they remember, that “ a difference in 0-
pinion is not a difference in principle.'
The, pretty girls of Frederick, & the
ugly girls of Frederick : May merit on:
ly make the difference.
MYSELF! May the man who takes
m, paper, and won't pay me for it, never
have money to buy a paper, nor a friend
to lend him one : May he remain as ig
norant as that man down yonder on
Bennett's creek, who never knew there
was an Indian war! Rights of Man !
WINDHAM, March 20.
Extras of* letter free an eminent Ckrynum, in the
South, to bis friend in this State.
"We have had a most agreeable visit
The advantages of such in Office will
be very great, both to feller and purchaser ;. their
terms can be easily known, and the purchaser will
be saved the trouble of a Voyage, and uncertain
enquiry for land.
Non-Residents, who have Land to fell
ia this country, may have their bafineU done with
care and attention, and on moderate teims.
Farms and Lands for Sale.
Several improved FARMsand about
2000 acres of excellent land ia Danville, 640 acres
in Cabot, and four hundred acres in Walden, to
be Sold at said Office, at the house of Capt. John
Baldwin, in Danville, and an indisputable title
given by
'' JESSE LEAVENWORTH.
Vermont—Danville, April 10th, 1801. 12
^ LAND OFFICE.
T°H E fubferiber proposes to open an Of
fice for the Sale of Land, in Danville, Canot and
Walden, and the towns in the northern part of
this state, and the province of Lower Canada.—
Any perlon who has land to fell, may leave at this
Office a description of his land, his title and terms.
Those who with to purchase, by application at the
Office, may be informed where and on what terms
Lands are to be fold.
to the Weft, and I have been an eye, an
ear and an heart felt witness to the work
of God in Cumberland, at the weft end
of Tennessee, among the Presbyterians^
and Methodists. Perhaps four hundred
fouls have been brought home to God,
the summer pad ; and the work goeth
on still. It is chiefly at sacramental fea^
fohs, they pray, preach, and commune
together. Their meetings hold four days
and nights ; days, in the open woods ;
they have waggons and provisions, and
fires in the night : people come from va#
rious parts 30, 40 and 50 miles.—This
Presbytery, fynodical, and general aft
fembly of Presbyterians, is very differ
ent from those in the East."
BepubUcan 6a,ette, May 7.
|(fr Mail, due last night, not arrived,
ggfr Under the Philadelphia head, (fa the
firft page) afoibbler in agrumbling tone,
notices the ex naval officers, whom, he fays,
the resolutions of Congress have "permitted
to earn their Bread !'' @3" This is per
mitting them to do more than feme foils in
power would permit Lyon, Cooper, Adams,
Holt, Hafwell, and many others, to do—
To maintain the freedom and dignity of a
free country, these men mufl; be fined and
imprisoned, became the, were Republicans,
and because they cxercifed a right which all
parties have now the right to use, that of ut
tering, printing and publishing theirfontic
ments : If it be said, they reviled the PreJi
dent, and spoke evil of dignities ; So did
General Hamilton, and to a greater degree
than any other man, and that too under a
load of Prudential favours —but General
Hamilton must go unprofecuted, notwith-
Jlanding he challenged a prosecution. And
moreover, those very men who persecut
ed those who dared to differ from them
in political opinion, are constantly load
ing the public papers with every thing
vile, and bitter, and abusive, which their
ingenuity or envy can fugged against
the present administration of our coun
try. "My brethren these things ought not
so be." Vox populi, vox Dei! Let us all
honor our rulers whom we have chosen
for ourselves!
Bofa Chronicle, April 27. By the last accounts,
hostile appearances in the North continue. As
the preparations for war increase, the union seems
mere complete among the Northern powers. In
England, the boasted and unreal greatness deriv
ed from their navy, has not been unaccompanied
with domestic miseries. The increase of taxes,
and the failure of crops, with the boundless circu
lation ofa paper medium, have greatly raifid the
value of the necefiries of life. S. Z. R.
Mr. Jefferfon has endeavoured to difeourage
addresses, which have become too common to be
flattering ; but be has not had absolute fucctfi.
The Address from Fayetteville, in Northcarolioa,
gave him an opportunity to recommend that na
tional jealousy and vigilance upon which the pre
servation of public liberty depends.
It is asserted that the buildings in the Federal
City, by means of fraudulent contracts, and inju
dicious expenses, will cost millions of dollars to
the People.
It is high time the vcoeds frugality and oconom,
were brought into tafhion. One would think we
could scarcely find them in a dictionary, they
have been so long obsolete.
GOLD BRITON.
&fr The celebrated and highly esteemed
HORSE, called the YOUNG GOLD BRITON,
bred by Messrs. P. & O Carigain, will stand
on Mondays and Tuesdays at William Stevens's,
fiable, on Dr. Carigain's Farm, in London,
Wedncfdays, Thursdays and Fridays at the stable
of the fubferiber, and Saturdays near the Store of
Stephs* Ambrose, Esq.
0# Terms —One Dollar the leap,
two dollars the fafon, and three to warrant.
JOHN HOIT, Jup.
Concord, May 7, 1801. f 4