The American Republican gazette — Concord, N.H., 1802-12-07 00:00:00, page 3

foaety, when Mir. Adams refufcd to five
an, ihing, though a,plied to at the Jame
time, as inserted in the Bee a long time
face, is so far calculated to mifrepre^
sent the conchal of Mr. Adams as that
he (accordingio a tate federal fatement)
had given 250 dollars to the fame injti
turion before, which was the reason of
his not giving any more at that time.
Bee.
NATCHEZ,O6t 7 . Private let.
, ters from Madrid, dated in the month
of May last, addressed to charaders
of refpeaability in New Orleans, give
us positive assurance of the non retro
ceffion of Louifiina-—lt is said that
the government of that province has
not received any official communica
tions on that fubjed—altho' there are
advices from court up to the firft day
of June.
^• °• • =^±*Matfq )q Bt#rart%'^^
BOSTON, NorVzg. I The foip Liverpool
Packet, Waite, from Greenock, arrived at
Newyork. 'The latest paper is the zd of O&.
tontainipg London dates to the zgth Septem
bar. There is ho news of, moment —A Lon
don article erfihe 29th Sept, fays, " Accord
ing to a report, there is a plan in agitation ,to
change tHI departmental form of the division
of the French Republic, and to divide it into
thirteen Grand Governments, each govern
ment to include two military divisions. Bel
gium is to form one of them, which is to be
placed under Joseph Bonaparte. The persons
to*whom these governments are to be entrust
ted, are to take the titles of Lt. Governors ;
the prefeas are to correspond with them, and
they are to correspond with the Consuls."
Federdtifm Stark Mad.
Communications for the Chronicle
Asa proof of the sincerity of those who cry
" Religion is in danger," 1 fend for the Chrs.
nicle thefollowing anecdote ; which you may
rely upon as being genuine. D.
A pious young man in the land of " Ready
habits" being a cripple, and unable to at
• tend to any bafinefs, undertook to learn the
Bible by heart. A zealous federalift one day,
on hearing that Tom Paine was expe&ed in
America, paidthisyuung man a visit; and in
the bitterness of his foul deplored the fate of
the church. “Be assured," (said be) "my
friend, religion is in danger. Our president
and his adherents are determined to destroy
the Bible & level our churches with the dust."
—After this, he requested the young man to
fc him a fpecimeh of the progreft he made
in his new employment. This he did by re
peating a whole chapter verbatim. Where do
you find that ? said this guardian of the church
—lt is the fecood chapter of Joel, said the ei
ther.— Joel ! Joel ! said be—l never heard a'
word of it before. I presume, replied the 0-
ther, you have read the Bible through, and
must of course have read every word of this}
chapter. I read the Bible! I read the Bible!
said our chriftian hero ; I never read the Bible
through in toy life U
The following is an extra& from a sermon,
\ that was adually delivered, a few weeks since,
at Far—g—on, state of Conneaicut ; to an
audience who are unaccustomed to such kind
of difeourfes.
''Avery refoedable character told another
very refpe&able charader, and that refpe&able
eharader told me, that there is now aaually
drifting io our legifiature, a large party who
are determined to cut off all the minifters'
heads." —Comment is unnecessary.
Troubles trt the Weft-Indie;
Fram Port Republican.
Letters received by the. sch.
Nautilus, arrived at Baltimore on
Saturday last, in 19, days from
Por^-Republican, represent the
island tohein the most deplora
ble flat,, Jse coffee plantations 1
are generally, ^id watte,b^thf
contending Armies, andjfheff,
ent crop is nearly ill deftfoyed.
The blacks continue their rava
ges; and ^te fuccefsful in almoft^
every engagement with the white
troops. They are We,upplied
with frms andamunitMn ; have
1 taken L'Arcayes, add '^j^ilid^
and/ menace PorußepubtYt^,
which it was supposed they could;
\gn& ap eafy^onqueftofy were
> they acquainted with the weak
> .f twfffrfy
and children and a few men, had
arrived at that place freftn 'BAr- ,
cayes, but not one Officer escaped
d^ath ; and several boats, over-i
crowded with fugitive women
and children, had funk.
HORRID MURDER!
Norwich; Nov- 9. We under
stand that a most horrid murder
was committed in the north east
part of Stonington, a few clays
past. A. man by the name of
Worden, rose in the morning
and. begun to make a fire.—
While thus engaged, three of his .
children came, round hfm, dis
puting for an apple which one of
them had bi possession. Worden ;
turned round and with a stick of(
wood stunned one of them,
which immediately erased a
way to its mother With ano
ther blow, he broke the arm of j
the second ; and killed the third|
inftantaneopfly. He then made;
off, but has since returned ; 1
though we, cannot learn that he ;
has been fecured.<
American laepubUran &a,ette. l
cancorn, Dec. 7 ,1802.1
(^ The Electioneering Campaign, j
°is just commencing in Newhampfhire
—Federal men begin to travel their
pilgrimage, from the North and from
the Weft,, to the Metropolis, like the
Mahomedans to Mecca, to pay their
devotions at theftrine of Tofyifm/&
take their annual electioneering orders
from the leaders of the infuriate Sett.
Several of those birds of pajjage are
now perigrenating, to enlighten and
inform the %fwini£h .multitude," as[
the f 6 well-born" Nobility are pleas.;
e4 to call THE PEOPLED You|
will hear those tools of a party, those 1
creatures of a desperate faction, those;
ear.wigs of federalifm, (pouring in ourl
country taverns and at their firefides
against the Conflated Authorities of ;
thejr country, against Republicanilm,l
againftrhe President and those in law
ful authority who are friendly to his;
lEconomical, wife, liberal and magna-I
nimous measures measures which[
have already reduced the public debt
millions of dollars, fayed millions to
the People, relieved them from unne
'ceffary taxes and difgraceful Stamp
Acts, Excises, and Sedition Laws, and
* rid them of a numerous horde of use
less officers, who were preying on the
vitals of the Republic-=Such are
the patriotic men and measures which
these magpies of federalifm chatter a
gainst most vociferously. They assert
with an impudence peculiar to un
blushing Totyifm, that the present ad=
minift ration has run the Country mill
ions into debt—havefoandered the
people's money—have fold the Bank
Shares below the market—and are
now felling off the Navy and Naval
Stores at a third of their value ! —and
have moreover Oh! horrible — —
brought over Tom Paine the infidel
to demoralife the people and destroy f
the Chriftm Religion !! !——Such
Rories are now circulating in various
parts of Newhampfhire, with all the 1 ?
activity of pe^oned federalitm. tote
lode the people, and prepare them to
fandion its "deteriorating" schemes
at the approaching,elections.
Can i^ People of Ne@h?mpJhire be
an, longer deceived and gulled b± such.
flummery of apoflacy and nonsense ?t :
^fahef can- dien^l# femalone/
But we must tell them fl&ly, there
is not a^adowoftruth in any of those
bug.bear reports :—The Bank Shares
Ibelonging to @eW & States have been ,
fold 1,, the "Gflamfeaeiaty, iris;
true, not el,ar, but he fold them un<
der the authority of a law of the Un.
™tonrand^ at fqrty five percent a.
bove the nominal value—The money
of the people has been laid out; but
not in paying useless officers fordo
ing nothing, but to pay. up previous
contracts, 'to diminish the public debt,
and defray the neceffar, expenses of
a frugal administration—The public
vessels have some of them been fold,
but it was by order ofa law which was
passed before the present administra
tion came into power— that the nav^l
Bores are felling at a thirdof their
value ; orjha; Thomas Paine is going
to 'deftroy the Christian religion;
. are idle vagaries which every ideot is
left to the liberty of believing !
The Republicans will remain vi
gilant, and firm on the Watch-Tow
er—their cause is good-:— Federal
ism must die, even in N. Hamp.
' ■■ -r.
The NEW STATE—I7th.
Extract of a letter from Chilicotke, N,
WeJlern Territory, Nov. 4th, 1802.
" The convention yesterday agreed,
with but one diffentient yote, to come
into the Union, and to form a consti
tution for the state. You may judge
of the politics of the Seventeenth
STATE, by the elections for mem
bers of that body; 26 republicans, 7
federalifts, 2 doubtful. Our repre
fentaiive to congress, and our 2 mem
bers of the senate of the U. States,
will undoubtedly be republicans."
.„■ Thus, another State, '' Ohio,"
is added to the republican interef ! Let
the New England faction rare !
Extract of a letter from Annapolis, Ma.
ryland, Nov. 17, 1802.
" This day at 12 o'cl. our much re.
fpeded friend Gen. Samuel Smith
was ibofen a senator, to represent this
state in the senate of the U. States, for
6 years from the 4th of March next."
Messrs. John Milledge, David Me
riwether, Peter Early, and Samuel
Hamond, (ALL REPUBLICANS)
have been ele&ed to represent the
state of Georgia in the H. of Repre
sentatives of the U. States.
IWe underhand that Gabriel Duval,
Esq. of Maryland, has been appoint
ed Comptroller in the treasury de
! partment of the U, States, vice John
Steele, Esq. refyned. Aurora.
Tory detraction charges Mr.
Paine with poverty as though it were
criminal to be poor, and confiders
him dependent for subsistence onihe
charity of his friends.
It might be fufficient to reply to
such remarks, that the disinterested
patriot and the war-worn soldier, two
of the most iHußrious'charaHers de
lineated in hiftory, are generally
poor ; and that their poverty is a
Wronger evidence of virtue, than the
possession of millions. But as these
alterations to personal integrity are
too dften treated with dermon by
the inmates ofa counting house, we
shall inform them^ that Mr, Paine is
not poor ; that he is not only inde
pendent in bis circumstances, but
that be ^offeffes real property that
will enaffie him to enjoy all the fife
Mantis comforts, and a good portion
of the luxuries of life. Let it be
known too t^at this independence,
nay, affluence; isthe reward which a
greatful country has bellowed.
National Intelligencer.
At a supper given by the gentle,
men of Baltimore to Mr. Paine, he
gave the following toaft:^ty,^
“Ike three guarantees of a repub
lic—Ma, rights ba equal; ofaimsfree.
^dirfy majoril, govern ds tty
^Thilfran excellent Republican
text for &etyfetoalifis to comment
op, and we fall beglad io fee how
&ne,MiH uangicuic IUDJCOMQ
Ordained at Weare, the Rev. Mr.
CAYFORD. He is a Republican.
Married on Tuefda, last, by tke Rev.
I Mr.M'Farland, Mr Enoch Farnum
to ktys Dorcas Davis, of this town."
I ^We have received No. 4of " The Far
!mer's Cabinet,"a neatly printed paper, lately „
eftabliffied at Amherst. by Mr. S-mutl Cofh*
ing—So far as hellireasfis press to " enligh
ten" " public opinion," we with him a gene
rous support.—We will thank him to forward
us Nos. 1,2, and 3. A. R. G^z
^=7=====r========—==T-===^====^^ =3te'
• Wanted to Hire, immediately,
A Trusty MAN—to work about a
house and barn. Enquire of the prin
ter of this paper. Good Wages.
Grand Bargains..
TO BE SOLD, very Reasonably,
AVery large, elegant Two Rory
HQUSE, "fifty fix feet long anti
'fifty fix feet wide,—well twated and
convenient for a Tavern or Store, or
both?-with a convenient airy Stable,
about leventy fix feet long and thirty
feet wide, with Twenty Tons of good
HAY, and 1 acre ofexcellent LAND
on which said buildings Rand, at HA^
verhill Corner, Io called, in the
County bf Grafton and State of New.
hanipfhire, and about thirty rods from
the Academy—Likewise, ten good
FEATHERBEDS, and other FUR.
NITURE fufficient for laid house—
Also, a number of good HORSES,
COWS & OXEN—Three thousand
weight of good PORK one hurt,
dred bufhebof good WHEAT—two .
hundred bulhels of good INDIAN
SORN —twenty barrels good CY
ER—about fix barrels of Spirituous
LIQUORS— two barrels MOLAS.
SES—fome DRY GOODS, and
some DRUGSand MEDICINES.
LIKEWISE,
26 acres of excellent LAND
on the road whichdeads from said Ha
verhill to Dartmouth College, about
• 1 mile from the firft mentioned prern
ifes— also, a good House rid Barn,
with thirty acres <.' 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 acj;es of Land
Situated on the road aforefaid, about
one and a half mile from said Haver
hilLCorner. LIKEWISE,
Eighty acres of LAND
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 final! House and a
good Barn (landing therein, about
sixty acres of wnich 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
state of Vermont.
0- All thp above mentioned Ar.
ticks, 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 firi| men
tioned.
far 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 fait without further no
tice,
O All persons who have any de
mands against me the fubferiber, are
hereby desired to call and receive
their pay— from.
/ their obedient bumble servant,
ROSS COON.
;Haverhill, Nov. 28, 1802. 96
-yOHN HOIT, % former Po#,
Requests all indebted to him fa @4, 1
papers, to make immediate payment,
to prevent further trouble and coftz-
T ,? ^rt^^^,, &%
^tyffi far^^fc:%2;;hV