The American Republican gazette — Concord, N.H., 1802-12-30 00:00:00, page 4

Britifb Influence.
The following anecdote, which
is derived from an authentic
source, will serve to shew how
far this predominated in the
beads of some of the late admin
istration.—" On the day that the
official account arrived of Lord
Nelson's having defeated the
French fleet, at Aboucir, in E
• gypL the ex-president had some
papers to sign, which were sent
him from the Secretary of State's^
office; and, to the high divert
lion of the clerks, he returned
them to that department signed
JOHN NELSON, President of
the United States ! ! !"
_ORF-
The late President Adams, in
Lis letter to Mr. Wythe of Vir-|
ginia, fays that " the happiness
of the individual is the en^ of
man ;" and that " all divines
and moral philosophers will a-|
gree" in this sentiment. In the
latter assertion certainly he is
incorre& ; for many, if not most
of our divines and @ral philof-j
ophers hold, that the glory ofl
God, the creator, is the end of;
man, as well as of other Crea- I
tures. What would pur federal
clergy have laid, had President
Jefferson published such a sen
timent ?— Sum
The enemies of freedom al
ways take pains to secure the in
fluence of ieminaries of learning
in their favor. President Adams
fays •' Monarchies and Aristocra
cies are in possession of the voice
and influence of every university
and academy in, Europe." Our
monarchies and aristocrats are
exerting themselves to produce
the fame effett in the United
States. It is their darling policy
'to poison the fountains of edu
cation?—ib.
Extraa^ of a letter dated, Wafb
ington, Nov. 26th 1802.
" Upon stepping out of the
carriage, I was surprised & pleaL
ed to find Thomas Paine, and
your request soon arose in my
memory, after a few moments
conversation with him. I had
^refolved to go to Lovell's hotel,
and there I had an opportunity
of fatisfying myfelf that he does
not fully answer any description
given of him by his enemies or
friends^ Years have made more
impression on his body than his
mind. He berids forward, car
ries one hand in the other behind
when he walks. He dresses
plain like a farmer and appears
cleanly and comfortable in his
person, unless in the article of
fnuff which he ules in profufion.
His address is unaffected and un
ceremonious. He niether shuns
nor courts observation. At ta-I
ble he enjoys what is good With
the appetite of temperance and
vigor, arid puts to ffiame his ca
lumniators by the moderarion
with which he partakes of the
common beverage of the board
fers. His conversation is un
commonly interesting, he is gay
humorous and full of anecdote—
his memory preserves its full
capacity, and his mind is irre
sistible, and I may fay its obfti
nate determination to purfuet
whatever objed it embraces. I
am proud to find a man whose
political writings,' upon the
whole, have never been equalled,
and whom I have admired on ;
I that account, free from the con
-4 taminations of debauchery and
the habits of inebriety—which |
have been so grofsiy and falfely;
sent abroad concerning him."i
t==±=^=-^====-=^^l
To be SOLD, or LET,
The Elegant and Convenient
STAN D
FOR BUSINESS,
TN front of the Meeting-House in
Concord, Newhampfh ire, on the
great road which leads from Boston,
Salem, Newburyport and Portsmouth
to Dartmouth College, and the Lower
I and Upper Coos—consisting of about
111 acre of land, on which is a Dwells
lingling House, and Store, fronting East
I and North on the road, 52 feet each
I way, a good Well of Waters a Barn,
; and other out-Houses, an excellent
I Garden, and about 20 Apple Trees.
For further particulars, inquire of the
j fubferiber, living on the premises.
jacob Abbot.
Concord, Dec. 1, 1801. 97
J *tj tt hi. . 11- c . ,h
IDrugs and Medicines.
G GRIDLEY hus forfale, at theftore
of Jacob Abbott, Est.
A General Assortment of GENUINE
DRUGSand MEDICINES,
AMONG which are a variety of PATENT
MEDICINES-which he will fell very
low for ready pay. Praaitioners will be fop-
I plied at a very final! advance from the Boston
prices.
Concord, Dec. 16, iSoi. 98
CAStO^
FOR SALE,
By Benjamin Kimball, jun.
At his SHOP in Concord,
A Large quantity of excellent CAS^
" TOR— also, a general assort
ment of HAT TRIMMINGS—
AND A QUANTITY OF
Good Sheeps WOOL,
suitable for (pinning.
Cafo, and the bigbeft price,
given for all kinds of FURS.
faf Wanted, an Apprentice to the
Hatter's Business, a lad from 13 to 15
years of age.
Dec. 15, 1802. 97
FOR SALE, AT AUCTION;
on Saturda, the 3th January 1803,
at a o'clock P. M.
The School-House
at the South part of the Main Street
in Concord. The sale will be at laid
House, which has a strong frame, and
caribe made convenient for a mecba#
nic ar a small expense, and permission
to remove the fame in March will be
given,, t Dec. 16, 1802.
A Man wanted.
Wanted to Hire, immediately,
A Trusty MAN—to work about a
house and barn. Enquire of the prin
ter of this paper. Good Wages,
[rt*rf*^^ — l — —— —— - ———
Hear the post.
JOHN HOIT, Jr.former Post,
Requests all indebted to him for news
papers, to make immediate payment,
to prevent further trouble and coft.-~
Their accounts ate generail, depofad
where theirpapers were left.
WOOD—WOOD—WhiIf this er,
is universal among Prinlefyfurel, the
Patrons of this Gazette will save the
Editor the pains of cold fingers ! and
the cr, of—WOOD—WOOD 1
Remember January 1.
GRAND BARGAINS.
TO BE SOLD, ver, Reasonably,
A Very large, elegant Two story
A HOUSE, fifty fix feet long and
fifty fix feet wide,—well situated and
convenient for a Tavern or Store, or
both—with a convenient airy Stable,
about seventy fix feet long and thirty
;feet widty with Twenty Tons of good
HAY, and 1 acre of excellent LAND
on which laid buildings stand, at Ha
verhill Corner, so called, in the
County of Grafton and State of New.
ham plhire, and about thirty 10ds from
the Acad wi y —Likewife, ten good
FEATHERBEDS, and other FUR.
NITURE fufficient for said houfe—
§ Also, a number of good HORSES,
COWS & OXEN—Three thousand
weight of good PORK—one hun
dred bushels of good WHEAT-two
hundred bushels of good INDIAN
CORN—twenty barrels good CY
DER—about fix barrels of Spirituous
LIQUORS— two barrels MOLAS.i
SES—fome DRY GOODS, and
some DRUGS and MEDICINES.
LIKEWISE,
26 acres of excellent LAND,
on the road which leads from said Ha
verhill to Dartmouth College, about
1 mile from the firft mentioned prem
ites— also, a good House and Barn,
with thirty acres of Land, lying in
Piermont, on the River road which;
leads to Dartmouth College, suitable
for a Tavern or Store— Likewise, a
good House and seven acres of Land
situated on the road aforefaid, about
one and a half mile from said Haver
hilLCorner. LIKEWISE,
Eighty acres of L AND
lying on the road which leads from
Haverhill to Plymouth, about four
miles from said Haverhill Corner—
Also, three hundred acres of LAND
lying in Landaff, in said County of
Grafton, with a small House and &
good Barn Handing thereon, about
sixty acres of which are under good
improvement—Also, one hundred a
cres of LAND, with some improve
ments thereon, in Berkshire, in the
state of Vermont--Also, one hundred
acres of LAND in Morristown in the
date of Vermont.
ACT All the above mentioned Ar.
ticies, that are not disposed of by the
firft day of January next, will then be
SOLD at PUBLIC AUCTION, by
the Subferiber, at the house firft men
tioned.
@, ALL persons indebted to me
the Subferiber, are desired to make
payment before the last day of De
cember next ; otherwise their demands
will be put in suit withoqt further no
tice,
0- All persons who have any de
mands against me the fubferiber, are
hereby desired to call and receive
their pay—from
their obedient humble servant,
ROSS COON.
Haverhill, Nov. 28, 1802- 96
Henry Stanton's Eftata
ApHE fubferibers being appointed
X commiffioner^ by the Judge of
Probate for the county of Grafton, to
receive and examine the claims of the
creditors to the estate of Henry Stan,
ton, late of New Holdernefs, in said
county, husbandman, deceased, intef.
titertiro fix months from the 29th
day of November last being allowed
by said Judge of Probate for that pur .
pose—PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby
given, that we will attend on said bu.
finefs at 4he dwelling house of Capt.
Isaac Stahton, in said New Holder
fefi, on Monday the 20th day of De
cember current, arid on the third
Mondays of the five following months,
from two to five o'clock in the aft^
'noon of said days. , 5
A MOORE RUSSELL, &
G. W. LIVERMORE,
Commifoners.
Dec. 9th, 1802. 97
n^dward Parry,'
INFORMS his friends and cuftomi
Xers, that he has returned from Eu
rope with a very large assortment of
GOOD S,
Which was purchased from the man
ufaaurers, and which he will fell, at
small advances, for cash or approved
ciedit, by the package, piece, or re
tail ; and assures thole 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.
HIS STOCK CONSISTS OF
150 pieces of fuperfine and low pric'd
fafhionable BROADCLOTHS,,
from 6s. 1040 s. per yard.'
200 pieces Plains and Forest Cloths.
50 pieces Superfine Coatings, Rat
teensand Lambfkins.'
40 pieces blue, red and green Serg.
es and Fearnoughts.
35 ps. Fafliionable Caffiraetes, from
6s. to 21s. per yard.
50 ps. fafhionable Swanfdowns.
150 pieces Bazies and Flannels.
200 pair Rose Blankets, all fize<
too pieces Durants, Tammies and
Moreens.
100 pieces Russell i & Callimancoes,
150 pieces Wildbores, Cambists, and
Cam bletteens.
40 pieces Shalloons and Antiloons.
40 pieces blue and black Velvets and
Corduroys.
50 pieces Florentines & Ladings.
200 pieces frith Linens & Sheetings.^
icoo groce fafhionable arid common
Buttons.•
10,900 yards fafhionable Chintzes &
Copperplate Furnitures.
600 yards Dimities and Muflinets.
1000 yards fprig'd and tambot'd Mus
lins, from 3s. to 245. per yard.
1000 yards Catribtick, Jaconet and
Book Mufliris.
606 ,ards English Bed Ticks.
4200 yards black Modes & Sattins.
200 yards Pelicee Silk,
go^ozen Men's Beaver Hats, of the
latest famion.
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, superi
or to any ever imported.
100 dozen Ladies' Cotton and Silk
Hose, Gloves and Mitts.
2 Trunks of fafhionable Muffs and
Tippets, Far Shawls & Wadding.
^ large ajortmeut of
Ladies' London made Shoes, with wa.
ter proof soles 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. ,
20 bales 15 thread Cod Lines, Sew#
ing Twine, Herring Nets, and Pa
tent Shoe Thread- — 1
With a general aflortment of ^J
Other GOODS, as usual.,
Pot and pead Affies
and Flax Seed, will be received m
pay. Market-Street,
95^ Portsmouth, Nov. 23./
„■,..■■...—-, CT — fc—to—t.
Almanacks, for 1803,
p'^ BrWo#& Office, ^^fr
Alfofa sale, a banfee Sleigh,