The American Republican gazette — Concord, N.H., 1802-11-30 00:00:00, page 3

with attention and apparent pleafure,|
to the plans proposed for their ad#;
vancement in civilization. They all
promised their firmed support in car.
rying the measures of the President
into effeH. To governor Harrilon's
perseverance and unremitted atten.
tion, its fuccefsful issue is justly to be
[afcribed.
" The Indians have relinquished to
the United States a beautiful, fertile
country, twenty four leagues square.
It extends north & fouth, from Point
Conpee to the mouth of White river,
and from a line drawn parallel to the
general course of the Wabash, twelve
railes to the weft of this town, aerofs
towards the Ohio. It is expe&ed it
will extend to or near the Illenois
grant. They have also granted the
privilege of working the great fait
Ipring, on the Saline river, near thel
Ohio, with four miles square of land, 1
including the spring, which will afford I
a plentiful supply of fuel for the salt
works that will be erected. It is un
questionably the belt salt spring that
is pofleffed by the weftern country.
Arrangements will shortly be made
by government for the disposal of this 1
tra& of country; and we may justly I
felicitate ourselves with the pleatingl
hope; that at no diflant period, our
wildernesses that aie now traverfedi
only by savages and wild be^fts, will ]
give way to wealthy and populous set.
elements.”:
RALEIGH, N. C. Nov 9 . We
learn that Col. Thomas Wynns has
been ele&ed a Representative toCon
grefs, by a very large majority for the
Edenton Diftria, in this state, in the
place of Charles Johnson, deceased.
Boflon, Nov. 22. The late attacks
which Mr. Paine has sustained from
the federal presses, might very justly
occasion him to exclaim, in the lan
guage of the immortal Milton:
" I did but teach the age to quit their
" B, the plain rales of ancient Liberty,
" When quick a barbarous noifefurroun.
ded me, [and Dogs.'
66 Os Owls, and Cukoos. Asses, Apes,
On Monday last the Hon. Le
vi Lincoln, Esq. Attorney- Gen.
of the U. S. left Worcester for
the feat of government.
r Arrangements are making for
1 aline of stages to run from Pe
terfourg, V. to St. Mary's, to the
southern boundary of the U.<S.
Cato Haskell (the negro) was
convided of Manslaughter, by
the Superior Court which lately
fat at Salem.
SAMUEL BU^^
\HAS FOR SALE, <
!-A General Afortment of
GOOD S,
COMPRISING:
Most articles neceflary for tbe jeafon;
AMONG WHICH ARE
BROADCLOTHS ; Mixed and
D coloured Coatings; Fearnought ;
Baizes ; black, yellow and white Flan,
nek; Velvets; Swanfdowns ; brown,
blue & green Shagg ; black & white
Camels Hair Shawls; Dimity ; Wor.
Red Hose ; India Cottons ; Fa&ory
Cotton Yarn; black Ruffells; Shah
loons; Durants; Wildbores ; Calli
coes;te & Linens.
ALSO,
Looking Glasses, 2/10 to 30,. Brass
Kettles; Bnftol Pewter; Nails; Bar
Iron; German Steel; too bushels of
coarse Salt ; Glass ; an assortment of
Crockery, at reasonable prices; New
England Rum by the barrel; Orleans
Cotton; Sheeps Wool, &c.
fa- CuJlomers will be Applied as
|ufoal, but no credit will in future be for
I more than ninety days.
INovember 26, 1802. 95
[•''''•:. : ".•'.. # . ;1
I Portsmouth, N0v.23. The civ
j il war which we have mentioned
as raging in Switzerland, be
comes daily more serious.
The best informed European
politicians fay, that the plan for j
dividing the Turkish dominions|
between France, Russia and Aukl
tria, is very far from being aban-;
doned ; and that measures to ef-|
fedt that division are in fteady,j
though secret, operation. France,;
it is said, is to have Egypt for
her (hare of the plunder. When
this is the case, another war be
tween Great-Britain and France,
will take place immediately. I'he
English have entirely evacuted
Egypt ; — an d the power of the ;
I Grand Seignor is opposed by the'
[native Beys, who are in force in
Upper Egypt.
The intelligence from St. Do
mingo continues sanguinary ; —
The blacks appeared to prefer
I death to slavery ; and such was
I the reduced state of Leclerc's ar-
I my, that it was necessitated to
'withdraw into the fortified towns
; and to adt almost altogether on
] the defenfive.
We hear that Hopley Yeaton,
Esq. is appointed to take com
mand of the Revenue Cutter now
fitting at this port. This is the
fame gentleman who was displa
ced (not many years since) by Mr
Adams, late President of the U.
States, for not signing a bombaf
tical address.
tr^==CT==== -=====r^^'
American Republican ®a,ette.
Cancarb, Nov. 30, 1802.
The CONGRESS of the U.
States are to meet at the City of
Washington on the 6th day of
December, next month-
THOMAS PAINE has com
menced a series of letters to the
People of the United States —Gur
good federalifts, we hope, though
1 they will not allow him the ben
efit of the clergy, will nevertheless
fuffer him to speak in his own de
fence We fliall publish his let
ters. The reader may make his
Own comments.
An article from Lexington
(Ken.) of the 26th ult. fays :—
“ Accounts as late as the 17th
Sept, assure us, that the port of
New-Orleans was shut up.
Whether this order was given
by the Spaniards or by the
I French was a matter of uncer
tainty. The writer promises to
give the earliest information on
this fubjed."
If Dr Eustis's abilities in
politics are questioned by any
class ofritizens, they cannot &
doubted in his other profeffion ;
as he has twice, successively, cur
ed the people of the Quincy !
Columbian Minerva;
Col. Mercer, a Republican,
is re elected Governor of Mary,
land, by a majority of thirty
votes. The choice is by the Leg
iflature, and thus determines the
political complexion of that body.
John Steele, Efq.Comptroller
of the Treasury of the United
States, has resigned; and is now
with his family at Salisbury, 'N
Prom the Mediterranean
" Con/lellotion, oft Tripoli.
" The Swedifli Admiral, about
a week ago, captured a (mall Tri.
poline gun-boat ; and put a lieu,
itenant, one midihipman, and
I eight seamen on board, and or
<dered her for Malta . •but when
Ifhe got within fight of Malta,
I the wind chopped round, and
Idrove her back to Tripoli, where
;fhe got ashore, and the crew were
all made prisoners. Capt. Ster
ret informs me he (hall fail for
America in the fall."
BARBARY POWERS.
By an arrival at Salem, from
; Magadore (in the dominions of
;the Emperor of Morocco) we
'learn,' that letters had been re
ceived there from the American
Consul at Morocco, which gave
assurances—that all differences
with that power and the United
States had been amicably adjuft
zd. Cent.
Departed this life, O&, 25th, Mrs.
Marv Eaton, consort of Col. Thomas
Eaton, of Weare-—after some months
painful exercise with a consumptive
disorder, she resignedly breathed out
her foul into the hands of the Blessed
Redeemer, with a fixed hope of im
mortaliy and eternal life.
The Public are cautioned to be on
their guard against Thieves and
bouje-robbers. On the evening of
the 2otb instant, Mr. foel Trench
of 80/cawen, caught a fellow in bis
fore in the a^ of robbing it; be
bad an accomplice /waiting behind
the Here to assist in carrying off the
booty, who made bis escape, on find
ing bis companion taken. The fel
low who was caught, bad a trial on
the 22d, before Nathaniel Green,
E/q. who Sentenced him to receive
ten la/hes, which were immediately
applied to him, and be was then set
at liberty. He called bis name
Millekin. and laid be came from the
Eaflward. He and bis companion
rode each of them a borfe;wbicb bis
comrade escaped with Ibey are in
all probability the fellows described
in the following advertisement.,
100 Dollars Reward.
STOLEN from the stable of the
subscriber in Pepptfre I borough,
on the 15th instant, a sorrel coloured
HORSE, about 16 hands high, small
star in his forehead, 3 white feet, had
only two shoes when stolen, inclining
to pace when he firft starts ; he carries
his bead very high^-Also stolen, a bay
MARE, about if hands high, white
stripe on her face, trots all, two white
feet, naturally very cross.. Supposed
to be stolen by two men, one said his
name was William Coleby, about fix
feet high, light complexion, has a fc.
ver fore on his leg. The other short
of fix feet high, sandy complexion,
red hair, by the name of Milligan, a
Scotchman, supposed to reside in Con
way. Whoever will apprehend and
return to the subscriber said Horses,
shall have FIFTY DOLLARS re
ward, and FIFTY more for appre
hending and securing said thieves.
ft THOMAS CUTTS.
Pepperelborough, Nov. 20, 1802.
^iq^y"^*^— ^ —*—=
A LL persons having any demands
Aagainft the Estate of Levi Til
ton, late of Upping, deceased, are de.
fired to exhibit them, and those in
debted to said Estate, are notified to
make immediate payment to ^^^
,%@OS IA&AMES, ad^
Loudon, Sept. 16, 1802. 93
Edward Parry,
INFORMS his friends and cuftorrs
ers, that he has returned from Eu
rope with a very large assortment of
GOOD S,
Which was purchased from the man
ufa&urers, and which he will fell, at
small advances, for caffi or approved
credit, by the package, piece, or re- ,
tail ; and assures those who have mo
ney to dispose of for any, articles in
his line, that they will find it to their
advantage to Call at his (hop.
Hts STOCK CONSISTS or„
150 nieces of fuperfine and low pric'd
faffiionable BROADCLOTHS,
from 6s. to 40s. per yard.
200 pieces Plains and Forest Cloths.
50 pieces Superfine. Coatings, Rat
teens and Lambfkms.
40 pieces blue, red and green Serg.
esand Fearnoughts.-
35 ps. Fashionable Caffimeres, from
6s. to 21s. per yard.
50 ps. fafhionable Swanfdowns.
150 pieces Bazies and Flannels.
20b pair Role Blankets, all size%
200 pieces Durants, Tammies and
Moreens.
100 pieces Ruffells & Callimancoes,'
150 pieces Wildbores, Camblets, and
Cambletteens.
40 pieces Shalloons and Antiloons.
40 pieces blue and black Velvets and
Corduroys.
50 pieces Florentines & Ladings.,
200 pieces Irish Linens & Sheetings.
1000 groce fafhionable and common
Buttons.
10,000 yards fafhionable Chintzes &
Copperplate Furnitures.
600 yards Dimities and Muflinets.
igoo yards fprig'd and tambor'd Mus
tins, from 3s. to 245. per yard.
1000 yards Cambrick, Jaconet and
Book Mullins.
600 yards English Bed Ticks.
1200 yards black Modes & Sauins.
200 yards Pelicee Silk.
30 dozen Men's Beaver Hats, of th@
latest fa fhion.<
20 dozen Ladies' Beaver Hats, some
of which are very elegant.
30 dozen fafhionable Ranalloy Straw
Hats and Bonnets—Trimmings.
50 dozen Camel's Hair, Silk, Muslin,
Cambrick and Chintz Shawls.
100 dozen of best Jersey and Wilt
fhire Men's Knit Stockings, fupcri
or to any ever imported.
100 dozen Ladies' Cotton and Silk
Hose, Gloves and Mitts.
2 Trunks of fafhionable Muffs and
Tippets, Fur S,hawls & Wadding.
A large ajortmeut of
Ladies' London made Shoes, with wa,
ter proof foies to fit.
An elegant afortment of
English and French LACES and
EDGINGS.
A, large ajortment of
Bed Laces, Fringes and Tassels.
English Patent white and coloured
Sewing Cotton Thread.
Water-proof UMBRELLAS.
26 bales' 15 thread Cod Lines, Sew#
ing Twine, Herring Nets, and Pa
terit Shoe Thread——
* V With a general aflortmmt of
Other GOODS, as usual.
Pot and pearl Affies
and Flax Seed, will be received in
pay. Market-Street,
95 Portsmouth, Nov, 23.
'STRAY COLT.
BROKE into the enclosure of the
subscriber, about the aft of May
last, a two years old MARE COLfy
of a light red colour, a white stripe in
her face—trots and pace&—^he own
er is desired to prove property, pay
charges, and take her away±—other
wife she will behold as the law in foch
cases
Louto, Noy.fyltf^ tafa