Republican gazette — Concord, N.H., 1801-10-22 00:00:00, page 3

&bc Intel ,ntelUgenre.
Boston, Oa. 14. The Minerva from Lon
don, & the Mary from Briftal, have arrived, with
London dates to the 20th, and Bristol dates to the
24th August— but the intelligence they bring is
hot very interefting——Thertt was no official ac
count pubiifh :d in England, of the furreader of
Cairo, when these vessels failed, but the report
circulated with great rapidity, and being so favor
able to the Britilh, was pretty generally credited
in England. ^''"'^^
The French Treaty— ratified.
A copy of the Ratification as the French treaty,
we hear, was bro't in the brig Franklin, Newell,
arrived at Newyork, from Bourdeaux ; which
was immediately forwarded to the Seat of Gov
ernment. This must deficoy the affections of the
Federalists, that the treaty would not be ratified
by the First Consul. Perhaps the French are not
such entire Cannibals as feeleralifm has suggested.
The President of the U. States arrived at W^lh
ingtoa, from his feat at Monticello, the 3o : h ult.
From tbe (Phil.) True America*, of 08. 7.
By a vessel which arrived here lift evening, from
Norfolk, we ,re informed, that just as theyfailed
on Friday last, a small black veflel arrived there,
which they were told was a Tripolitan vessel, a
prize to one of our (hips now cruifiag id the
Mediterranean.
—^p«b-
EGYPT. Boston, 08. 12.
The London Courier of Aug. 22, con=
tains an article ''from Constantinople, Ju
ly 18," Rated the capture of Cairo as of
ficially known, with no other particulars
than those already published, except that
two days after the victory the Grand Vi
zier made his formal entry into Cairo,
and gave orders for 36,000 of his men
10 march against Alexandria.
The Emperor of Morocco has given
the most fatisfa&ory assurances of his
disposition to accommodate.our squad
ron.
The attempt to poison Bonaparte with
a pinch of snuff its one of the meanest at
tacks on him we have yet heard of.
Bonaparte is not a man to be taken by
the nese! To blow him up with gunpow
der is fair enough, but to pinch him to
death is the vilest bathos !
A Republican asked the other day a
' (launch Anglo-^ED, why some reverend
waiters did not scruple to circulate lies ?
—Because, replied the loyalist, it helps
the cause of truth. .
Extraß of a letter from David Humfreys, Efquiro,
dat,ci Malt id, ,ulj 27, 1801.
" Since the date of my last dispatch to you, I 've
received a letter from commodore Dale, giving an
account of the arrival of the [quadroon-Nothing
could have been more opportune for the protec
tion of our commerce, than the arrival of this
force, to prevent them (the Tripolitans) from
proceeding into the Wefiern Ocean, where, in #
few days cruise between Cadiz And Lisbon, they
might in all human probability have produced
the most disastrous cordcqurnces,by capturing the
property of our merchants to an amazing amount
and making (laves of a great number of citizens.
“ Fortunate indeed, will it be for us if our M
editerranean trade, should escape the threatened
peril, with only the damage it must fuffer from
having been interrupted for a Ihort period ; as I
flatter myfeif, that whatever might have been the
idea at the tinneof the failing ot commodore D's
squadron from America, that trade will never a
gain be left in the fame defenceless and expend
, Situation. Knowing, as I de, that the great usd in
ertftg value of it, in all points of effimation, is full,
appreciated; by government, I fallo, remark, that
the Dutch in common with most if the belligerent powers
having 101 l tbeir<arr,ing trade, the Dades and the
S^'is^ a^ivit, greatly paralised b,
the fircke laid, given by England to their navigation,
and see An/eatic treat and Profane having no veffils
in the Mediterranean on account of th,i, being at war
with the Barbary fate, so occofon could be more fav
orable than t'be,relent for the CTceurogmht of the Ams
^&rican spirit ofindo,r, and enterprise in that quarter."
^.w^i. .■*'■■»»»■ IWIIIM—"«|"«»•-■*"»—I|*w.-»«i—■ I ll* l " *;*" ■>! »■ !■ ' T*** _ l'■!.lll..'- lll *'Z
Eepubltcanßa,ette, o^er 22.
COMMUNICATION.
We congratulate the People of Newhampfhire,
that their federal k^rebutiyes are likely to have
full employ at the next session of Coagreh —The
" &<9" has grown outrageous—in the delirium
of diflrsaion, the noisy, /&'/ advocates of an
expiring cause, are resorting to thujonltf methods
CT Last night's Mail brings the English Official Account of the Surrender of Cairo to the English and Turks— The French
to be sent to France—Trfofy is Blockaded by the American Squadron—The PEACE negotiations said to be c^wc.
of propping a fallen fadion— At Hanover, the 8-
poftate federalist scribblers are exciting people to
I turn the “ point of the sword" against the Chief
IMagiftrate' of the Nation —At Portjmoutb, the
I remnant of toryifm has taken fire, and burst into
afurions flame—A writer in the Oracle of Sedition,
(who is probably fomefederal lawyer) has made a
long lift of Charges against the President, in
ample form, and calls on the Neflampffiire D@^
legation, to be at their ,oft in season ! and tofa.
peach Thomas Jefferson for High Crimes and
Mijdmeanors /-===and, left they should be found
wanting, has futei&d articles ready drawn
As our Delegates will nor bl called to die at their
polls, to vote with their night-caps on for Mr. Burr
instead of Mr. JrFFeRSON, it is well for the fede
ral honor of Newhampfhire, that this quill driv.
iog tor, drivel has cut out their work for them-—-
Possibly the talk may prove rather un,leaf ant, but
no matter for that—they ought to dofometfog for
their Six Dollars a d^ltaad if they could fuc
deed for the propped impeachment, -a Motion to
raise their hard-earned wages to Eight Dollars,
feould come from a New Englandma, with a much
better grace. s ?
Formerly, the Burleighs of the " Se&" declared
that no honest Federalist would hold an Office
Under W- fcfLrfon != —Shall we tef them by
their own RULE ? -They declared also, that
the Salaries attached to the Offices were inade
quate to the refyonfibility and trouble of them ;
ttatit was pure Trtfiotifm only that induced the
men of " talents andvbtut" to hold then;— Why [
then, in the name of Honesty, do these " friends !
of order" cling so close to these offices which they I
declared would be d,graceful, under J fferfon ?—
Why do they raise such an uproar at bis removing
a few of them, when, if tie would tike their own
words, (And the, jemetimes tell truths) he would of
course difeharge every one of them as dishonest ?I
If it be so dijgraceful, and so burtbenjeme on theirj
Patriotifn, to keep these offices, why do not these;
nice nerved Federalists resign, end retire to their
" po& of honor," a" privateftation ?"
Melancholy. Portsmouth, 08. 13.
An unhappy incident occurred at Swant
zey ; several young soldiers affembledj
to honor some new made under officers,
when one of them, Mr. Levi Warren, a|
youth of about 20, was instantly killed §
by the buifting of his piece. His com-j
panions cautioned him against loading foI
deep, and when he fired, fearing fomq}
accident,ftepped a few p*es back—The!
deceased tho't not of danger, and prob-j
ably felt ambitious to make the loudest ,
report. The numerous,ccidents whichj
occur from the imprudent use of firearms;
ought to deter others from such dangers 1
ous experiments.
Itis Rated in a late London paper,
that d well at Grand Cairo of the aftoh-;
ilhing depth of 276 feet, and 60 feet in |
circumference ;it is cut in a solid rock,
and oxen are employed in drawing up 1
the water, which is very plentiful at all
times, &of fine pure quality. This place;
is called Jese ph's Well, taken from a
Grand Vizier, who, about seven hun
dred years ago, had the care of the work
under Sultan Mahomet.J
STEER strayed away.
T>Roke out of a pasture on the East
D fideof Merrimac River, near to Concord
bridge, a STEER, g years old; of a dark chef
nut colour ; girth five feet 10 inches ; finall
boros ^nd not very crooked, and tail very long.
Whoever will deliver said Steer tothe fubferib
er, (hall receive a rewardof Two Dollars.
SAMUEL BUTTERS, Jr.
Concord, Odober 14, 1801. 38
JUST RECEIVED,
AND FOR SALE DY THE SUBSCRIBER,
“ IPHEATON's NEW DISCOVERED
" PATENT ITCH OINTMENT,"
put up in tight tin boxes. Thecure of the Itch
by brimftoae is oft'enfive— by mercury, is dange
rous to the health— This Ointment is the only re
medy for that most disagreeable disorder thnrhas
yet been difeovered, without having in it either
briraftone of mercury, and is a fafe and effica
cious cure, without being dangerous or cff^five.
ftrice of a box, with print'd di,e&ions, j£,
Also, Wheaton's Patent Jaundice Bitters, which
have proved of such general utility.
Also, a general assortment of English
and Weft India GOODS.'
—-^_—_^— mra _Q_ to Q„ fl —g eFt aßfflrano», —==—■-—cc~--eroCT=co=—7 —roflTMmmette-
We hear from Wilton, that the Fever which
has raged there for some time past, is conside
rably abated —There have been upwards of zco
persons sick of this Fever, which is luppofed to
have been communicated by Feathers, had of
feather pedlars— There are now only about 40
persons remaining fick.\
Died, at Heilis, Rev. Danie! Emerson, aged
85—At Barre, (Ms) Rev. Mr. Dana.
Ver, sudden Deaths.
We hear from Brownfield, near Conway,
that Capt. Joseph Walker of that town, died
very iuddeniy, on Sunday the 4th instant. He
was in perfe& health, ate his breskftft with his
family, shaved himfelf, was about deeding him
felf for attendance on public worihip; when
10, the grim messenger, Death, summoned him
hastily to that eternal world,from whose bourne
no traveller returns—He fl in a kind of fit,
and expired in a few minutes, without even
bidding his deleft friend a left farewell—A
physician happened to be puffing by, who was
called, and battened to try bloodletting, but in
vain—Death had sealed the flreams of life for
ever. He was about 45 years of age —in full
vigor of lift —has left a wife and a number of
children to mourn his departure.
Died, as suddenly, at Bow, on lift Tuefday
morning, Mr. Samuel Clement, aged about
70 —He was in good health—The evening be
fore his death, be hulked coin very late ; upon
which account he lay in bed rather later than
usual ; he however arose well, and ate break-
I faft with his family —A few minutes after, he'
stepped out at the door, when be was obfetved
I to fall down—he was ioftanfy carried in, and
laid upon the bed, and when his nearest neigh
bor reached the boule, in a few minutes, he
was just drawing his last breath—and expired
without a groan. He was a, unusually zaive
I man, for one of his ?ge=aod died in the full
I possession of health, tothe lift hour of life.—
;Leaving a wife and numerous relatives to lhed
the tear of humanity at their sudden loss.
A Pocket Book, found;
Qptrinißg several Deeds, and other paper:—
I The owner may hear where it is, by applying,
I to the Printer of this Gazette.
I An Excellent Good Stand,
IFor a Shoemaker, Joiner, or Blacksmith, for
I sale, on terms the purchaser (hail own reafona
jble—which yields zo barrels of cyder annually
I —& is faulted near the centre of a rich town,
1 where full employ and good pay may be had at
I either of the above businesses. Call and fee.
I For further particulars, enquire of the Print
er of this Gazette. oa. 22.
,— : = —=--= =— —;—x— -
ICAME into my enclosure on or about
Ithe middle of September last, 2 brown white-
I faced yearling heifers, marked as follows, with
a crop off the nigh ear, and a flit in both ears.
Also, astray ftaliion Colt, 2 year^ Id. The
cwrZer or owners are defifed to prove k frerty,
pay charges, and take them away.
I JONATHAN BLANCHARD.
ICanterbury, Oa. 12, 1801. 3,
,WHEREAS Elizabeth, my wife, has
' eloped from my bed and board, without cry
, knowledge during my absence, arid taken away
:my children and my property with her, this is
therefore to forbid all petfood harbouring or
trusting them on my account, for I will not
pay any debt they may contraa after this date.
DANIEL BAKER.
Pembroke, Oaober 12th, 1801. 37
STATE of NEWHAMPSHIRE."
Gr AETON ff.
AT a legal town meeting, holden 'at
Wentworth, the sth day of Odober ißor,
pursuant to warning—
Voted, Tcydifcontinue the Road from Benja
min Page, Esq's. up the Mill Brock, by Jew
ett's Mills, to Orford line; or otherwise known
by the name of the Orford Mill Brook Road,
until that the town recover a certain a&ion,
which was prosecuted at the last September
term, on a bond that the town fields against
John Mann, jun. Esq. and Mr. Daniel "mot
ion, both of said OrfordsWhich bond afore
faid was given to cut, clear, bridge, and com
pletely make, one half of said road. .^/
Voted, That 'he Sete&men give public notice
of the above vote, b, publishing it in the Re
publican Gazette and the Dartmouth Gazette
three weeks successively.
BENJAMIN PAGE,} Seleameu
WILLIAM WHITE,, of
JAMES GATON, J Wentworth;
A true copy —Aneft,
WM. WHITE, Town Clerk.
Wentworth, Oaober sth, ißor. 37
N. B. The road from Wentworth Meeting
House, over the height of land, by General Pe-^
ters' to Orford, is as passable as heretofore.
—— — ——= — l — ta — - ~ " '