The New Hampshire gazette (Portsmouth [N.H.]), 1800-11-04 00:00:00

Durand Soviet Tax 1800
THE New Hampshire Gazette.
— MY COUNTRY'S GOOD SHALL BE MY CONSTANT AIM —
PORTSMOUTH: (NEW-HAMPSHIRE)—PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY BY JOHN MELCHER, PRINTER TO THE STATE, AT HIS OFFICE CORNER OF MARKET STREET, WHERE SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THIS PAPER, ADVERTISEMENTS, AND ARTICLES OF INTELLIGENCE ARE THANKFULLY RECEIVED.
No. 45, of Vol. XLV.]
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1800.
[One Dollar & half pr. Annum.]
Fall & Winter Goods.
Charles Hardy TAILOR.
Respectfully informs the public that he has just received and for sale at his shop in cross-street, nearly opposite Col. Brannan's.
SUPERFINE and second Broad-Cloths, Cassimeres, Forest Cloths, Coatings, Kattuns, Black Sattin; a variety of Fancy Vesting; Flannels, Baizes, black silk Velvet for Capes, Cotton and silk Slings; Knit Pantaloons. Steel, Gilt, Plated and Pearl Buttons. —Likewise—
TRIMMINGS
Of every kind, in his line of business. Oct. 28.
TO BE SOLD
At Public Auction,
(If not previously disposed of at private sale) On Thursday the 6th of November next, at 12 o'clock at noon, at Greenleaf's Inn, in Portsmouth;
A VALUABLE Lot of LAND , measuring about 48 feet front on Vaughn street, and 728 feet deep to the mill-pond, extending in breadth, being at the mill-pond 72 feet wide; together with the building thereon, lately occupied by Mr. Joseph Champney, as a
ROPE-WALK,
with all the utensils necessary or proper for carrying on the rope making business. The building is in compleat repair, and the eligibility of its situation so well known, that a farther description is unnecessary.
The conditions of sale, which will be liberal, will be made known at time and place—any person wishing to view the premises, may have an opportunity by applying to the subscriber any day previous to the sale.
Nath'l A. Haven.
Portsmouth, Oct. 20, 1800.
Hard-Ware GOODS.
J & J. Goddard, Have received by late arrivals from England, an extensive assortment of
HARDWARE Goods, which they are selling by wholesale and retail, on the most reasonable terms. Portsmouth, Oct. 14, 1800.
Fresh Fall and Winter
GOODS,
Of the latest importation,
JUST RECEIVED BY
OLIVER BRIARD, And for sale at his Store in Market-Street, at the lowest Cash Prices. Portsmouth, Oct. 21, 1800.
DANBURY.
NOTICE is hereby given, that so much of the following lands in Danbury, county of Grafton and State of New-Hampshire, will be sold at public vendue, at the dwelling house of Capt. John Tolford in said Danbury, on the 28th day of January next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, as will pay the State, County and Highway taxes for 1800 due thereon, and all lawful costs unless prevented by previous payment, viz.
   No. Acres. State. County. Highway.   C M C M C M C M     Tho's Wallingford, 7 3 110 7 4 3 2 38   Mesevey & others, 16 3 55 3 7 1 6 19   Solley & March, 48 2 110 3 7 1 6 19   61 2 110 6 0 2 6 30   John Tolford, 11 2 110 7 4 3 2 38   73 2 110 5 2 2 3 27   R. M'Murphy, jr. 64 2 110 5 2 2 3 27   19 3 110 6 0 2 6 30   37 3 110 3 7 1 6 19   William Bayley, 51 2 110 6 7 2 9 32   Jonathan Bayley, 39 2 110 2 2 1 0 12   Joshua T. T. T. 84 3 110 6 0 2 6 30    LEVI FLANDERS, Collector. Danbury, October 19, 1800.
KINE-POX.
DR. SPALDING continues to inoculate for the Kine-Pox at his new lodgings at Mr. Thomas Morton's, north end of Wallingford-street.
THE MANAGERS OF Amoskeag Canal Lottery,
HEREBY inform the Public, that the drawing of their Fourth Class, which was to have commenced this day, is postponed to the Twenty-eighth day of November next, when the drawing will positively commence.
The Managers hope they shall not forfeit the public confidence by the present postponement, as they unexpectedly find it necessary on account of the Philanthropic Lottery , now drawing—the reason being so obvious, they presume it will be thought sufficient.
EPHRAIM ROBINSON, } Managers. SAMUEL TENNEY, NATHANIEL PARKER, Oct. 21, 1800.
Haverhill & Exeter STAGES,
(For the Winter Establishment) WILL run from Boston to Portsmouth twice a week until the middle of May next, on the following days, viz. Mondays and Thursdays leave Peabody's tavern in Ann-street, Boston, at six o'clock in the morning—arrive at Exeter same evenings; the days following arrive at Davenport's tavern in Portsmouth, at ten o'clock, A. M. in time for the Eastern Stage:—Returning, leave Davenport's tavern in Portsmouth, Tuesdays and Fridays, at 3 o'clock, P. M. arrive at Exeter same evenings, the days following go on to Boston. Oct. 22, 1800.
Mail STAGES.
THE Public are informed that the MAIL STAGES, are to arrive and depart from this town for Boston and Portland, as follows:—
Leave Portsmouth every Sunday and Monday at one o'clock, P. M. also, every Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday mornings at an early hour;—and returning will arrive in this town on Monday at 11 o'clock, A. M. and on Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, at 7 o'clock, P. M.
Every attention will be paid to passengers, to make their fares agreeable and passages pleasing and convenient; careful obliging drivers are provided, and the belt of horses are kept in constant readiness for the purpose.
14 pounds baggage gratis. For seats, apply to Mr. WILLIAM STAVES, Portsmouth; at Mr. KENDALL's State-street, Boston; at Mr. RICE's Kierry; and at Mr. JOSIAH PAINE's Portland.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscribers have been appointed commissioners to receive and examine the claims of the creditors to the estate of
ARTHUR BRANSCOMB, late of Newmarket, in the county of Rockingham, mariner, deceased, represented insolvent, and that six months are allowed for exhibiting and proving the same to the commissioners, who will attend for that purpose on the first Tuesday of November next, and the five following months, from three to six of the clock, P. M. at the house of Mr. JOHN SHUTE, innholder in said Newmarket.
NATHANIEL ROGERS, } Commissioners. JOSIAH ADAMS, JOHN SHUTE, Newmarket, Oct. 23, 1800.
State of New-Hampshire. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of lands in the town of Wentworth, who are delinquent in paying their taxes for the year 1799, that so much of their land will be sold at public vendue at the dwelling house of William White, innholder in said town, on the 28th day of January next, at 1 o'clock P. M. as will pay said taxes with incidental charges, unless prevented by previous payment.
   No. Acres. State. County. Highway.   C M C M C M C M     C. Experience, estate, deceased, 1 4 2 100 24   Joseph Greeley, 1 6 4 100 24   2 0 0 100 24   3 20 0 44 10   Samuel Page, jr. 2 9 4 100 24   Joseph Page, 3 10 0 44 10   Rev. S. Webster, 1 3 4 100 24   2 14 4 100 24   Renben Mors, 2 0 0 100 24    EBENEZER GOVE, Collector. Wentworth, October 12, 1800.
Dr. DWIGHT
INFORMS the public, that he will inoculate for the KINE-POX, without discrimination.
Oct. 27, 1800.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in the town of Antrim, who have not paid their highway taxes for the year 1799, that so much of their land as will pay the same together with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue at the dwelling house of the subscriber in said town, on Tuesday the 6th day of January next, at 1 o'clock on said day, unless prevented by previous payment.
   No. Acres. State. County. Highway.   C M C M C M C M     Simeon Chase, 140 0 70   Seth Hadley, 150 0 75   John M'Keen, in the W. end of the great right, 533 2 66   No 7, adjoining a Standard   Tho's English's children, 50 0 25   Maj. Daniel Miltimore, 371 1 85   Geo. Jaffrey, Esq. on the west end of the great right No 6, 944 4 72   Margaret Green in the great right to lot No 10, 11, & 13, 200 1 0   Paul Abbot, in the great right No 6, 50 0 25    MARK WOODBURY, Collector. Antrim, October 14, 1800.
State of New-Hampshire. NOTICE is hereby given to the proprietors and owners of land in the town of Sutton, who have not paid their taxes for the year 1800, that unless they pay said taxes to me the subscriber on or before the twelfth day of January next, so much of their land will be sold at public vendue, as will pay said taxes with incidental charges on said day, at the dwelling house of Amos Pressey, in said town, unless prevented by previous payment.
   No. Acres. State. County. Highway.   C M C M C M C M     David Marsh, 2 6 160 82 23 4   Joseph Putney, 1 76 50 0 8 2   John Ayers, 3 57 21 16 5 1   William Bell, 2 53 45 27 8 2   John Perry, 3 39 12 27 8 2   Abra'm Rowell, 3 47 18 19 5 1   Edw'd Eastman, 1 63 70 69 19 4   John Tittle, 1 81 50 82 23 5   Ephraim Morrill, 0 2 90 65 17 4   Unknown, 0 15 20 9 2 1    AMOS PRESSEY, Collector. Sutton, October 10, 1800.
To Ammi R. Cutter, Esq. clerk of the proprietors of the township of Dunmer, in the county of Grafton and State of New-Hampshire.
WE the subscribers owners of more than one sixteenth part of the township of Dunmer, in the county of Grafton aforesaid, request you to notify and warn a meeting of the proprietors, to be held at the dwelling house of Mr. John Greenleaf, innholder in Portsmouth, on Wednesday the twelfth day of November next, at five o'clock P. M. for the following purposes:
 To choose a moderator to govern said meeting.  To appoint an agent or agents to perambulate the lines of said township, to cause a survey and allotment to be made into such lots as the proprietors shall then direct.  To vote to raise any sum or sums of money that may be necessary to defray the expenses of such allotment, or any other expenses already incurred by the propriety.  To proceed at an adjournment of said meeting to make a division of said township among the proprietors according to their respective interests.  To do and transact any other business which may then be thought beneficial to the propriety. 
John Peirce, } Joseph Haven, John Haven, } John Fisher, Nath'l A. Haven, } Daniel Cutter. Portsmouth, October 20, 1800.
In pursuance of the foregoing request, I do hereby notify and warn the proprietors of Dunmer, to meet at the time and place, and for the purposes therein mentioned. AMMI R. CUTTER, Prop's Clerk.
Doc. William Cutter INFORMS the public that he inoculates for the COW-POX—all applications will be strictly attended to. Oct. 20, 1800.
ALL persons indebted to, or that have any demands against the estate of NATHANIEL PEASE, late of Newmarket, yeoman, deceased, are requested to exhibit the same to the subscriber for settlement, executor to the last will and testament of the deceased. NATHANIEL PEASE, Newmarket, October 26, 1800.
State of New-Hampshire. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in the town of Effingham, who have not paid their highway, state and county taxes for the year 1800, that unless they pay the same to me, on or before the eighth day of January next, so much of their lands as will pay the taxes with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue at the dwelling house of Capt. LEAVITT, Esq. in said Effingham, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day.
   No. Acres. State. County. Highway.   C M C M C M C M     John Wingate, 3d, 3 200 0 38 4 48 24   ditto 100 1 56 0 22 4 28 14   Abner Page, jr. 5 200 0 32 0 40 20   Abner Page, 7 200 0 32 0 40 20   Jereem. Dealborn, 9 200 0 78 0 11 6 53   John Shephard, 11 200 1 19 6 16 7 79   Thomas Nudd, 13 200 1 19 6 16 7 79   Benjamin Pease, 17 200 1 68 0 68 0 80 40   Wil'm Weeks, 21 200 1 00 11 6 53   Ebenezer Smith, 23 200 1 68 0 64 0 80 40   Jona. Wedgwood, 29 200 0 48 0 60 30   Samuel Smith, 32 200 0 32 0 40 20   Mathew Livermore, 2 200 0 80 100 5   Wearie Dike, 20 200 1 04 14 46 7   John Weeks, 22 200 0 82 13 2 59   Tho. Parsons, jr. 26 200 1 56 0 23 2 10   Jas. Woodworth, 19 1 36 0 16 0 20 10   Nath'l Dake, 32 200 0 78 0 11 6 53   ditto 29 1 80 32 44 0 2   Moses Leavitt, 48 200 0 78 0 11 6 53   John Brown, jr. 50 200 0 40 0 50 25   Jona. Page, jr. 69 200 1 26 0 17 6 83   John Johnson, 25 2 15 0 56 0 70 4   Nath'l Gookins, 40 1 44 0 24 0 30 15   Ebenezer Loving, 17 1 56 0 18 8 16 0 8   Simon Marston, 15 1 60 24 0 30 2   Nath'l Hobbs, 14 1 70 24 0 30 2   Jereem. Avery, 41 1 35 0 80 100 5   Josiah Marston, 61 1 33 0 12 0 13 0 8   Josiah Pease, 66 2 100 0 78 0 11 6 53   Tho. Marston, jr. 20 1 56 0 12 0 13 0 8   Thomas Wallingford, 16 1 56 0 12 0 13 0 8   Simon Nudd, 49 1 56 0 12 8 16 0 8   Joseph Towle, 40 1 56 0 32 0 40 20   Thomas Leavitt, 86 2 0 78 0 11 6 53   ditto 86 1 54 0 48 0 60 30   John Wingate, jr. 24 1 56 0 12 8 16 0 8   Dav. Wedgwood, 97 2 50 0 20 0 25 13   ditto 57 1 40 0 20 0 25 13   Daniel Marston, 58 1 39 0 96 1 20 6   Theo. Atkinson, 50 1 56 0 16 0 20 10   Benj. Johnson, 60 1 40 0 16 0 20 10   Jona. Marston, 75 2 0 40 0 50 25   Joseph Towle, 82 1 32 0 12 0 13 0 8   John Leavitt, 1 2 150 0 40 0 50 25   Jona Wedgwood, 52 1 56 0 12 8 16 0 8   Thomas Parsons, 56 1 56 0 12 8 16 0 8   James Marston, 48 1 38 0 12 8 16 0 8   Simon Dake, 45 1 56 0 12 8 16 0 8   Colin Page, 38 1 55 0 32 0 40 20 

Latest Foreign News, Received by the Foeline , Capt. Jones, arrived at Boston, from Hamburg.
HAMBURG, SEPT. 12.
THIS day arrived several dispatches from Vienna, with intelligence, that the recent proposals of peace, made by the French to the German empire, were not accepted, and that hostilities would immediately recommence.
VIENNA, SEPT. 6.
The continuance of war is certain; the proposals of the French, for peace, being as extravagant, as humiliating to our Court. The Emperor will himself depart for the army this day and likewise the Arch Duke Charles, from Pray to join the army of which he will be invested with the command of the troops, and who is adored by them.
Gen. Bellegarde will take the command of the army in Italy, in lieu of Melas. England has undertaken to assist in the most forcible manner in the war.
Every exertion is made to reinforce our armies in Italy and Germany, and in case of necessity, the Hungarians are to rise in mass.
Letters from Constantinople of Aug. 10, state, that Menou, the successor of Kleber, had also been assassinated; he was not beloved by the troops, being opposed to the evacuation of Egypt.
AMSTERDAM, SEPT. 9.
The conclusion of a peace is very dubious, on account of the proposals made by the French to the Imperial Court, which we think cannot be accepted, viz.
1st. The Emperor is to keep what was granted him by the peace of Campo Formio; Mantua, however to be dismantled.
2d. Salzburgh, Berchtesgaden and Poffau should be given up to the Emperor.
3d. The Emperor should not interfere in the affairs of Sardinia, Rome and Naples.
4th. The countries from the right bank of the Danube, and the left of the Iller, up to the source of the Danube, to make part of the Helvetic republic in future.
5th. Germany to adopt a new and intire Constitution.
6th. The ecclesiastical states to be reformed.
These proposals were rejected by the house of Austria; and hopes of peace have disappeared.
VERONA, AUG. 27.
The Austrians work with the greatest assiduity in fortifying Mantua. The Garrison is to be supplied with provisions for several years, and every means employed to render it unconquerable. The fame is to be done with the citadel of Farrara.
BERNE, SEPT. 2.
By virtue of an order from the Directory, one man, from every 100 native citizens, is to be levied, completely equipped, at their expence; and ready for the field at the end of October.
HELSINGUER, SEPT. 9.
The day before yesterday, Admiral Daxon, with a fleet of merchantmen, departed from hence. He saluted Cronenburg with 17 guns. It is said he is to proceed on another expedition, in conjunction with a fleet, which had been seen in the sound.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 6.
On Saturday night, from eleven to twelve o'clock, as tremendous and destructive a storm was experienced in this city and harbor, as has happened for nearly 20 years.
For several days past the wind has been excessively violent from the N. E. On Friday last, about noon, it shifted to the N. without any abatement. On Saturday it returned to N. E. and blew a very heavy gale until noon, accompanied with rain. It then shifted to S. E. and continued from that quarter until after twelve o'clock at night, when it suddenly chopped round to S. W. and blew with dreadful violence, accompanied with repeated and heavy claps of thunder and sharp lightning. At this time the tide was above two feet high on the wharves; several vessels were driven from their anchors, and 12 or 14 small craft were stove to pieces and sunk in the docks; and nearly all the wharves from Gibbs' on the South-Bay, to Gen. Gadiden's, suffered more or less, by having their foundations sapped, and their upper works broken to pieces and drifted away. A Schooner, commanded by Capt. Wyman, with a valuable cargo of dry goods, bound to Georgetown, was driven against the New-street, forming on East-Bay, and was beat to pieces; her cargo is entirely lost. The New-street which was nearly completed, has been almost wholly destroyed. Trees were torn up by the roots, and fences levelled, in the city and its vicinity. The two story house of Mr. Cratzburgh, in Butcher-town, was levelled to the ground, and a large part of it
carried by the wind nearly 100 yards. The most distressing event is, the melancholy fate of Mrs. Cratzburgh, who was crushed to death in the ruin. Mr. C. his children, and all who were in the house, suffered considerable injury by bruises. The house of the late deceased Mr. Thorney was unroofed totally, and the chimney blown down. The chimneys of the Charleston Theatre were also blown down, and a large portion of the fluting of Mr. Ravenell's new house, at the upper end of Broad-street, torn off.
Apprehensions were entertained thro' the night, and yesterday morning, for the safety of the families at Sullivan's Island; but we are happy in stating, that the damage there is very trifling to what might have been expected. The tide was over the greatest part of the island, but only three houses were destroyed; these belonged to Col. Morris, Capt. Ormond, & Mr. Hunter; their foundations were washed away by the tide. Col. Morris and his family left his house about 40 minutes before it fell. There was no personal injury sustained on the island.
The shipping in the stream, have met with no damage worth detailing.
NORFOLK, Oct. 9.
OF CURRACOA.
Arrived the sch. Eliza , Fryer, 19 days from St. Thomas's.
Capt. Fryer informs, that the day before he arrived at St. Kitt's a vessel came up from Curracoa, having two gentlemen on board, with a petition to Com. Ducatur, of the Philadelphia frigate; the purport of which was to claim assistance and protection for American property in that island; not finding the Commodore there, they consulted the agent and Captains of U. S. ships of war there; and two frigates failed from Old Roads, on the 15th Sept. for that purpose: and the Schooner that brought the petition failed in search of the Commodore. The gentleman from Curracoa, informed, that 15 or 16 sail of privateers, with between 800 and 1000 soldiers, had gone down from Guadalupe, that the troops had been landed on the south side of Curracoa, and obtained possession of a small fort.
FROM JAMAICA, SEPT. 18.
We understand that information is received by an officer of His Majesty's ship Nereide , sent on purpose, that the Marines from that vessel had taken possession of two very strong places, which were surrendered to them without the least resistance.
SEPT. 19.
In our paper of yesterday, we mentioned that information had been received of the Marines from the Nereide having taken possession of two places in Curracoa, we have since been able to learn the cause of it. Some time ago, about 30 small vessels having French troops on board arrived at that Island from Guadalupe, to assist the banditti that had rebelled against their masters; those planters whose slaves had remained faithful to them, and who were afraid of an attack from the insurgents, requested, as we are informed, that two passes, well fortified, but which they could not protect, should be taken possession of by the English Marines, on board the Nereide , then cruising off the Coast, which request the Capt. humanely consented to, to protect them from the inroads of their barbarous enemy. The American ship Eagle , sent in here by the Nereide , has, we understand, on board, several thousand stand of arms and a vast quantity of gun powder, which it is affirmed she was carrying to supply the rebels with.
We understand, that in consequence of advices received from Curracoa, his Majesty's ships Meleager , La Legre , and another frigate sail this morning for that Island with all the Marines belonging to the fleet.
RICHMOND, Oct. 14.
Gabriel and 9 of his accomplices were executed on Friday. There does not appear to have been any suspension of the trials. Jack Bowler, advertised for, has surrendered himself.
WILMINGTON, Oct. 18.
By returns from all the towns except one in Maryland, we find that of those Candidates in favor of a Legislative choice of Electors 32 are chosen, of those against it 44.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 18.
In Chester County, the Federalists have carried the election by 150 votes—except as to the Senator.
FEMALE VOTERS.—Single Females, under certain conditions, are allowed to vote in N. Jersey.—on the late occasion many exercised their right. The election terminated federally.
TO THE PUBLIC.
While Nathaniel Olcott was at large, and the truth respecting the manner of his departure, as well as the motives, was distorted or misconceived, it might have been well enough
to have suffered insinuations of the most criminal nature to pass uncontradicted, as it would have been difficult to disprove them, and perhaps not altogether prudent. It might have been permitted that the newspapers should describe him as having taken money feloniously from the Bank, inasmuch as it might prove the means of arresting his flight, but now since he is taken, and since the laws of his country have provided that he shall have a fair and impartial trial by his peers, a sense of propriety as well as strict justice imperiously demand that no improper prejudices should stand between him and a fair and legal discussion.—If he is guilty, let him be punished. If it should turn out by law to be a felony , in God's name let him abide the legal consequence; but if it should amount to simply a breach of confidence , or perhaps to no more than an act of bankruptcy , (and there is some strong reasons to believe) let him not be treated like an outcast of society an outlaw , who is not even entitled to that degree of justice due to the most profligate felon. It is believed that some who have appeared the most clamorous among his creditors will appear by undeniable evidence to be largely his debtors; however, at any rate, let it be remembered, "That he who condemns another unheard, does injustice even though he should be right."
I did not intend to enter into the merits of Olcott's defence at all, but perhaps that regard to impartiality which dictated the above, requires, I should add, that the writer is well assured that it will shortly appear, that few persons who have let him have money remain unsecured in some way or other, to the best of his abilities, and in a manner unequivocally repulsive of every idea of fraud. Is it not then due to the unimpeachable purity and even amiableness of character, which he had acquired and maintained from his youth upwards, until this mysterious and unfortunate, perhaps criminal step, to refuse to condemn him unheard? Suppose that instead of his being the sharpers , swindler and felon , he should have been the dupe and the prey of others who deserve those epithets; against whom ought public indignation to be directed then?
IMPARTIAL JUSTICE.
OCT. 20.
Gov. McKean has issued a Proclamation for calling the Legislature together on the 5th of November, for the purpose of providing for the choice of Electors of President and Vice President.
At the Circuit Court now sitting, the Editor of the Aurora has been indicted for a libelous publication against the Senate of the U. S. The trial was postponed at his request, to give him an opportunity of bringing forward evidence which he thought necessary.
TRENTON, Oct. 21.
Out of 13 Counties in this State, 10 will return members to our Legislature who are in favor of the re-election of JOHN ADAMS.
NEW-YORK, Oct. 18.
W. Cobbett has advertised, that he will commence the publication of " The Porcupine " in London, the beginning of November; and will furnish them to those gentlemen in America, who may please to order them, and to pay before hand.
OCT. 20.
We have information, that the U. S. sloop of war, Petapscot and Merrimack , failed from St. Kitts for Curracoa about the 1st inst. in consequence of particular news from thence.
OCT. 22.
Joshua Mattison of Adams , Massachusetts , has been arrested at Troy, for passing counterfeit dollars. The coining apparatus and a number of the dollars were found upon him. They are principally copper and dated 1795 and 1796.
OCT. 23.
Yesterday arrived the English brig Flora , from Londonderry, with 140 passengers.
American produce bears a good price at St. Barts; and sugar is 9 dollars and salt 1 per barrel.
OCT. 24.
A letter from the late American Consul at Bourdeaux, Aug. 30, says, "The Envoys continue at Paris still. The negotiation, I believe, is pursuing with more celerity than heretofore, and authorises the expectation of a speedy and favourable result."
OCT. 25.
By the cartel ship Benjamin Franklin , arrived at Philadelphia from Bourdeaux, dispatches are said to be received from the American Commissioners. Private letters from Paris state, "that the negotiations, which had been suspended through no misunderstanding, but merely the circumstance of the government's being engaged solely in pursuits which required an united and concentrated direction of its energies, had been renewed, and a liberal spirit appeared
to actuate both parties.—From the nature of the discussions, which have been voluminous, it was expected that the whole business of the mission could not possibly be concluded during the present winter. Overtures were made, therefore, for such intermediate arrangements as should put an end to the present injurious state of things between the two countries, to renew the commercial intercourse, and to put a stop to every thing tending to warfare." It is added, that "the Americans in France, are treated on the old footing of friendship and partiality; and it appears to be a sentiment adopted by the French Government, that no step ought to be taken at the present season that might subject the American Republic to the hostile jealousy or depredations of any other power, under pretence of the stipulations of a treaty."
BOSTON, Oct. 28.
Late from Russia.
On Saturday arrived at Newburyport, ship Effex , Capt. Jenkins: Thro' an obliging friend, we have been favored with the following information drawn up by Capt. J.
"Sept. 6, several English ships failed from Cronstadt early in the morning, but being becalmed in sight of the Guard Ship, were sent after and brought back, an Embargo laid on all English ships, and they placed by themselves on the western side of the Mole. All English property was arrested both in St. Petersburg and Cronstadt, including all the property brought or shipped by Englishmen, (it being immaterial for whose account) and all goods bought of Englishmen, if shipped by them.—They were forbidden to pay or receive money, and ordered to give in a statement of all they owed and to whom, and of what was due to them. 25 sail of the line and 10 frigates were ordered to be got ready for sea immediately from Cronstadt, besides those from Revel and Archangel. No English Officers were to go out in these ships. Although many of these vessels were before dismantled, by working upon them day and night, the greater part had their sails bent, and were nearly ready for sea, when I failed. (Sept. 10.)—Sept. 9, the English sailors were taken on shore, leaving the Captains, Mates, Carpenters and Boys on board to take care of the vessels.—All the English residents at Cronstadt were put on their parole. All the other merchants in St. Petersburg were directed on that day to give in a statement of what they owed the English and what the English owed them. It was momentarily expected that a general embargo would take place, and remain till the fleet had failed, and war was declared.—These severe measures were said to be taken in consequence of the dispute between Great Britain and Denmark; and the reports, that the English had taken Elsineur , and were bombarding Copenhagen, &c. It is impossible, however, to say precisely what effect the news of the accommodation between those two powers will have.
Sept. 22, I arrived at Elsineur . Every thing there was quiet. Two fleets of merchant ships from England, had passed up the Baltic; but in consequence of the news from Russia, a sloop of war was dispatched to order such back as were bound for that country."
FROM FRANCE—DIRECT.
A cartel ship has arrived at Philadelphia from Bourdeaux, 47 days.—She too is said to have brought dispatches from our Envoys; but the dates of the Papers by her, are not so late as those received here from Liverpool.—Under the New-York head will be found some private reports by her.
CENSUS—Massachusetts, Greenfield and Gill, 1956, inhabitants, increase in 10 years, 458; Bernardston, 780, increase 89; Leyden 1094, increase 105.
From the New-York Gazette, of Oct. 24. This day is published, "A letter from Alexander Hamilton, concerning the public conduct and character of John Adams, Esq. President of the United States." To be sold by the Editor of the New-York Gazette, and by George F. Hopkins, Washington's Head, 136 Pearl street. The copy right of this pamphlet is secured, agreeably to an act of Congress.
GALLANT ACTION.
Capt. Nicholls, arrived here from Gibraltar informs, that the ship Louisa , Capt. Haggard, of Philadelphia, bound up the Straits, came in there on the 20th Aug. after having been attacked the same day by two French privateers of very superior force which he engaged for five hours, and finally beat off. During the engagement the privateers attempted to board him three times, but were prevented by the address, and undaunted bravery of Capt. H. and his gallant crew.
Capt. H. was severely wounded in the shoulder, and his ship's rigging, sails and spars shattered and torn in such a manner, that every thing above deck was condemned; four men were killed on board the privateers, and 16 wounded, 12 of which had died at Algiers. Every assistance, that could be dictated by a regard for the unfortunate situation of Capt. H. and by a high and exalted admiration of his bravery and good conduct was rendered him at Gibraltar, and we have the pleasure of assuring his friends that his wound tho' deep was not incurable, and that he was recovering fast when Capt. N. left there.
General C. C. Pinckney is proposed in the Charleston papers, as a Senator of the United States.
A letter from the Havannah, of Sept. 23, says;—"we have now above 10,000 barrels of flour, in our market, and the expectation of many more cargoes; the sales are consequently at a stand. Sugars are now at 7 dollars per 100lb brown, and 9 white. Dry goods are not saleable at 25 per cent loss. New Orleans flour is sold at 7 and 8 dollars per barrel."
William Payne, Esq. of Boston, has arrived at New-York, from London. Mr. Fenwick, formerly Consul, has arrived at Philadelphia from Bourdeaux.
Two fellows lately purchased 50 dollars worth of goods in New-York, and paid for them in dollars; every one of which proved to be counterfeit. The villains have not been caught.
On Friday morning Mr. Carroll's foundery, at the S. End, and the outbuildings containing merchandise belonging to Mr. Lewis, were consumed by fire.
SHIPWRECK.
New-Bedford, Oct. 24.—On the night of the 9th inst. ship Charles , Hall, from Bombay, for Boston, with bale goods run on shore on Smith's Island (adjacent to Nantucket) when she first struck her foremast went by the board, and her mainmast was cut away soon after—the vessel having six feet water in her hold, it is presumed will be lost—part of the cargo will be saved.
Capt. Hall left at St. Helena capt. Obed Fitch, in a ship belonging to Nantucket, from the Pacific Ocean, with oil, bound home—also an English whaleman, capt. Fitch, from Pacific Ocean; whose mate, Obed Russell, of Nantucket, had been killed by a whale, and it was understood that two English captains were killed at the same time.
Two vessels went on shore at Falmouth in the late gale—and a Schooner from Plymouth, and one from Dennis, at Tarpaulin Cove.
The U. S. frigate John Adams , has retaken the ship Sea-horse of Cape Ann, and sent her into St. Kitts.
The U. S. sch. Experiment , has carried into St. Kitts the Fr. Priv. Sch. Deux Amis of 6 guns, taken after an action of 3 glasses.
The U. S. sloop of war Connecticut , has arrived at N. London from a 12 months' cruise, in which she has taken 3 French and re-taken 8 American vessels.
The U. S. frigate President , has recaptured a valuable English West-Indian. We are happy to find, that the report of this frigate being dismasted is untrue. She proves a rapid sailer.—
The U. S. sch. Enterprize , has carried a Guadalupe lugger of 6 guns into St. Kitts.
Brig Betsey , Grove, 5 days from Boston for Martinique, was spoken Oct. 8, lat. 36, long. 55.
The Polly , Hoyt, of Newburyport has been sent into England.
Frigate Geo. Washington , bound to Algiers, with a ship under convoy, has been spoken in long. 16.
SALEM, Oct. 28.
Yesterday arrived at Beverly the Schooner Betsey , Capt. Rea, from Naples, via Gibraltar;—failed from Gibraltar the 17th of Sept. Captain Rea informs, that the English were about landing troops at Lisbon, from Gibraltar; that the French were a going to march into Portugal; and that the plague still rages very violently in Cadiz; upwards of three hundred dying daily.
PORTLAND, Oct. 27.
Melancholy Accident.
On Sunday the 19th inst. two children of Mr. Frank, of Falmouth, one about six the other four years of age, were unfortunately drowned in Scituate river . A Mr. Woodsome had carried them over the river, and then ordered them to return by crossing the stream on a log which lay near it, about which the water had risen eight or ten inches. In the attempt they were swept off by the rapidity of the current and drowned.

WILMINGTON, Oct. 22. A letter from Hamburg, Aug. 25, received in this town, says, "Kleber's death is supposed to have been procured by Menou, who is an ex-noble, a furious jacobin, and now a circumcised musliman. He has always been for holding Egypt. Many think he wishes to erect a government to himself there, tributary to the Turks."
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23. The intercourse between this city, Norfolk and Baltimore is renewed. 3000 Dollars have been subscribed in this city—and forwarded to Baltimore for the relief of the sufferers in consequence of the prevalence of the fever in that city.
The foundation stone of the Schuylkill Permanent Bridge was laid on Saturday last.
A gentleman, walking with his wife the evening before the last, was fired at with a pistol, and so severely wounded that his life is despaired of.
BOSTON, Oct. 31.
BY THE WAY OF HAMBURG. The latest intelligence from the European Continent has been received. Papers are to Sept. 13. It appears that the Emperor has determined to try once more the fortune of war, rather than submit to what he deems dishonorable terms of peace. Preparations of vast magnitude are making; and all the force which Austrian persuasions, compulsion or money can bring to the field will be arrayed against the French; and to give new and greater spirit to the military operations, it is said the Emperor will in person join the Army on the Danube—and have the assistance of the Archduke Charles. The English will undoubtedly afford every possible aid. The approaching conflict will be terrible; as it may be conceived the dernier effort of the unfortunate Sovereign of Germany.—Gen. Bellegarde is to succeed Melas in the command of the Austrian Army of Italy.
The Hamburg papers contain an official account of the accommodation between Great-Britain and Denmark; by which it appears, that the English are to repair and restore the Danish frigate, pay for the detention of the convoy; that Danish vessels are to submit to search when under suspicious circumstances; and that a Congress is to be held at the end of the present European war, to define more accurately the rights of belligerent and neutral vessels.
The British Admiral Dixon, with his fleet, sailed from Elsinore, Sept. 9. It is mentioned that he is ordered on a secret expedition.
A proclamation has been issued by the proper Turkish officer to repeal the charge of directing the assassination of Gen. Kleber—and it is said proves the absurdity of the allegation. It is reported that Menou, who succeeded Kleber in command in Egypt, has also fallen by the assassin's poignard.
Federalism of Vermont. —Mr. Paine has been elected a Senator of the U.S. against Gen. Bradley, the antifederalist, by a majority of 34.—Jefferson will not have a vote in Vermont.
Extract of a letter from Malaga, dated August 26.
"The French cruisers continue to harass and take all American armed ships, the unarmed they have permitted to pass unmolested. The Greyhound has passed safe through the Straights. Our ship is the only armed vessel here, except the Juno, Capt. Dingley, of Boston, who is, I believe, bound up to Alicante. The Privateers are numerous in this quarter and very strong. A French brig and schooner are now fixing out at this place—the latter has 16 sixes and many men—the former will have 14 or 16 guns, two of which are eighteen pounders."
NOVEMBER 1.
President's Birth Day. On Thursday last, the President of the United States, entered his 66th year. On this occasion testimonies of undiminished confidence and affection were numerous and splendid.
In this town the dawn was welcomed by a salute of artillery, and by the display of the flags at the castle, on the shipping, &c.—At noon a grand discharge was given by both companies of artillery, which, with Capt. Messenger's and Capt. Sturton's companies of the sublegion of Infantry paraded in honor of the day.
A very large and respectable company of gentlemen dined together at Concert-Hall; where the Hon. John C. Jones, Esq. presided: assisted by John Warren, Joseph Russell, and Samuel Parkman, Esqrs as Vice Presidents; and to which were invited, the Hon. Council, the Speaker of the House, the Judges of the Supreme Judicial Court, the civil and military officers of the United States, several of the Clergy, the Foreign Consuls, and Selectmen of Boston.
AT QUINCY. The birth day of our beloved President was celebrated at Quincy his native town with every demonstration of respect, gratitude and affection. An elegant entertainment was given on the occasion by a number of gentlemen of that and the neighboring towns, Moses Black, Esq. in the Chair, which closed with the following toasts:
 1. The Day. "This ever grateful in remembrance bear."  2. The PRESIDENT of the United States. "Though perils did Abound, as thick as thought could make 'em, and Appear in forms more horrid; yet he, Doth a rock against the chiding flood, Should the approach of this wide river break, stand unshaken," in Country. Let us remember we are freedom's friends, And aft like men who claim that glorious title."  3. The memory of WASHINGTON. "His praise the birds shall chant in ev'ry grove, "And winds shall waft it to the pow'rs above."  5. The Congress of the United States. "Your country, in its rights abroad defend. At home with morals, arts and laws amend."  6. The Judiciary of the United States. "They harmonize the claims of Liberty and Law."  7. The Commonwealth of Massachusetts. "At home may hateful names of party cease, And factions foul be wearied into peace."  8. Governor STRONG. "The purest treasure mortal times afford, Is spotless reputation."  9. The Clergy. "Oh! May the gospel to the rising sun Be spread and flourish where it first begun."  10. The Secretary of State. "The wide capacious mind With ev'ry science accurately fraught, The keen ey'd fancy sparkling and re-fin'd, The blaze of genius and the burst of thought."  11. The Secretary of the Treasury. "The still and mental part, that do Contrive how many hands shall strike When fitness calls them on, By reason guide the execution."  12. The Secretary of War. "Thine the statesman's wisdom, and the sage's firmness, The warrior's ardor, & the patriot's zeal."  13. The Secretary of the Navy. "Our enemies no more unlicens'd brave the main."  14. Messrs. ELLSWORTH, MURRAY, and DAVIE. "Succeed the wish, & second the design, Of our important mission."  15. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, our Minister at Berlin. "Great heir of all his father's fame, Increase of glory to Columbia's name."  16. Agriculture, Manufactures and Commerce. "Success to Industry, Ingenuity, and Enterprise." 
VOLUNTEERS. By the Chairman. The town of Quincy—May its prosperity and happiness be commensurate with the fame of the illustrious statesman to whom it had the honor of giving birth. By others of the company—May no talents however brilliant, shield the libeller of virtue from his merited reward, the execration of mankind.
GOVERNOR JAY. "Honest as the nature of man, first made Ere fraud and vice were fashions."
The memory of HANCOCK, another native of this town. May gratitude never lose its place in the patriot bosom.
The memory of OTIS, WARREN and QUINCY, the early co-patriots of OUR ADAMS—May their great examples reform and stimulate the times in which we live.
JOSIAH QUINCY, Esq.
"His years but young, but his experience old, His head unmellow'd, but his judgment ripe."
AN IMPORTANT FACT.
Mr. MUNROE, in a letter to the Secretary of State, dated at Paris, Feb. 16, 1796, writes, "The Directory has at length made up its mind, how to act in regard to our treaty with England:—That it considered the alliance between us, as ceasing to exist, from the moment that treaty was ratified."
Capt. Goodwin arrived yesterday in Quarantine road from Gibraltar, 49 days, informs, that accounts from Cadiz stated, that 11,000 persons died there in 14 days of the Plague—that on the 7th September, the United States frigate George Washington, of 32 guns, Capt. Bainbridge, arrived off Gibraltar, saluted with 15 guns, which was returned from the Rock. She failed the next day for Algiers.
Rigaud Captured.
The three-masted schooner la Diana, prize to the United States' schooner Experiment, Capt. Stewart, has arrived at Philadelphia. She had on board when captured, Gen. Rigaud, who remains in custody of Commodore Truxton, at St. Kitts.
The Editor of the Aurora, in his paper of the 23d ult. says, "the liberty of the Press has no true existence in France." We are willing to offset a score of his falsehoods, for this solitary truism.
From a Jamaica paper of Sept. 6. By letters from Santa Martha, we are informed of the loss of the Sch'r Flying-Fish, Capt. Adamson of this port; which is thus related:—"We had got to the Spanish Main with the Sch'r, when the Spaniards rose upon us, and four of them runaway with
the boat, the Captain being on shore to procure some fresh provisions for us from the Indians, he was detained by them, and we kept as hostages the Indians who happened to be on board of us. On the night of the 3d June they rose upon us, murdered our first and second Lieutenants, Boatwain, Gunner, 1 Quarter-master, and one seaman; and wounded 3, 1 of which the pilot died of his wounds. We were then brought in here, where our treatment is by no means good. The Indians were sent back to where the Captain was on shore, to recover him, but the Indians seeing the Schooner carried off had tied him to a tree and left him to perish—He had been dead some days before they arrived."
JOHN ADAMS,
THE President of the United States classifies among the few surviving steady, tried patriots of this country. Bred in the old school of politics, his principles are founded on the experience of ages, and bid defiance to French fippancies and modern crudities. With an ardent, just ambition, emanating from a capacious, illuminated understanding, commendate to the grandeur and justice of his views, he began his political career, in the band of intrepid and prophetic spirits of 1764. An era in which was laid the foundation of that magnanimous opposition, which in 1775 burst the shackles of America; and gave to the winds the chartered evidence of our colonial oppression. With that superior genius which gives eloquence to debate and wisdom to decision, we trace him through the eventful scenes that led to the conclusive edict which fixed our freedom. Always great, and though sometimes alone, all weak and personal motives were forgotten in public energy and the security of the sacred liberties of his country. Those talents cannot be questionable which have the ordeal of adverse and fortunate days; improved by both, and converting all circumstances to the interest of his fellow citizens, his writings exhibit the extent of his reading, and the propriety of his conclusions. Deeply versed in legal lore, profoundly skilled in political science; joined to the advantage of forty years unceasing engagement in the turbulent and triumphant scenes both at home and in Europe, which have marked our history: Learned in the language and the arts of diplomacy; more conversant with the views, jealousies, resources and intrigues of G. Britain, France and Holland than any other American; alike aloof to flattery and vulgar ambition, as above all undue control—his sole object is the present freedom and independence of his country, and its future glory. On this solid basis he has attempted to raise a monument of his honest fame, around which posterity will often gather to record his honors, and recite his virtues. The pyramid is a lofty one, and worthy the laurels that will adorn it.
Late attempts to undervalue this sage patriot and statesman in the affections of his countrymen have extorted these praises. They have been dearly earned, and will be permanent.
PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER 4.
JOHN ADAMS, Esq.
President of the United States.
Entered his 66th year on Thursday last, the day was commemorated in this town with every mark of respect; the morning was ushered in by ringing of bells and the discharge of cannon. The artillery company under the command of EDWARD J. LONG, paraded and saluted the day; a large company repaired to Mr. Chaupout's at Piscataqua bridge, where an elegant entertainment was provided for the occasion, after dinner a number of toasts suited to the day, which gave birth to the First Magistrate in United America were drank, and the utmost harmony prevailed through the whole.
The following melancholy accident happened just at the close of the day: Mr. Greenleaf Clark, a sprightly, promising son of Jonathan Clark, Esq. of this town, being on a wharf, where he, and a number of his acquaintance had assembled for the purpose of firing a cannon, unhappily while in the act of ramming down cartridge, the piece not being properly spunged, the cartridge took fire and went off, taring his right arm so badly, that he was obliged to have the same cut off a few inches above the elbow, he was otherwise badly burnt, by his clothes taking fire, but happily being very near the capstan of the wharf, the explosion blew him over into the water, which immediately extinguished the fire; fortunately no other person was injured.
Federalism of Connecticut. A bill has passed the legislature of Connecticut, by a very large majority, investing the choice of Electors of
President and Vice President of the United States, in a convention of the two houses.
The Governor of S. Carolina has offered 100 dollars for the apprehension of Joseph John Martin, charged with counterfeiting Bank Bills, and who has escaped from prison.
A Procession, in honor of the first Meeting of Congress in the city of Washington, has been proposed in that city.
An elegant and extensive bridge is completed over Cayuga Lake. New-York, by the Manhattan Company. It is one mile and a quarter in length, supported by about 200 beams, and wide enough for three waggons to run a breait. The cost is estimated at 150,000 dollars.
Several vessels which have lately gone to St. Ubes for salt, have been unable to procure any.
The fever still continues its destructive career at Baltimore. Oct. 18, there were twelve deaths; Oct. 19, nine; Oct. 20, fifteen; Oct. 21, ten; Oct. 22, fourteen.
ENTRIES at the CUSTOM-HOUSE.
 Brig Orion, Briard, Tobago.  Sch'r Polly, Paul, Montserrat.  Sch'r Fanny, Kennard, Tobago.  Sch'r Hero, Fernald, Grenada. 
CLEARED.
 Brig Friendship, Barnes, Tobago.  Ship Nancy, Orm, Bristol.  Brig Francis Eliza, Hovey, Tobago.  Brig Albiga or, Rindge, Demarara.  Sch'r Mary, Wells, Demarara. 
ORDINATION —On Wednesday the 22d ult. the Rev. JONATHAN STICKNEY, was set apart to the pastoral office over the Congregational Church and Society at Raymond, in New-Hampshire—the following Ministers officiated in the solemnities of the day: the Rev. Mr. Miltimore, of Stratham, made the introductory prayer. The Rev. Mr. Boddily, of Newburyport, preached the sermon, from Acts xx. 28. The Rev. Mr. Thayer, of Kingstown, made the ordaining prayer. The Rev. Mr. Upham, of Deerfield, gave the charge. The Rev. Mr. Holt, of Epping, gave the right hand of fellowship. The Rev. Mr. Colby, of Pembroke, made the concluding prayer.—The day being favourable, there was a great assembly of various denominations, and the business was conducted with great solemnity.—Great harmony prevailed in the Council, during the examination, and the whole Church and Society discovered a satisfaction, which was universally manifested and publicly expressed.
MARRIED
At New-Brunswick, Mr. SAMUEL H. SMITH, printer, to Miss MARGARET BAYARD.
At Hanover,—Mr. MOSES DAVIS, printer, to Miss NANCY FULLER, daughter of the Rev. Caleb Fuller of that place.
In this town,—Mr. JACOB NUTTER to Miss MARY SNELL.—Capt. GEORGE HUNTRESS to Miss ANNA T. TREDICK.—Mr. JOHN DUNSTANS to Miss BETSY GOODWIN.
DIED
At Lime, June Aug. 4, Lt. James English, Mr. Jona. Starks, Mrs. Newcomb, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Howard, and 25 children mostly between two and five years of age—all of the dysentery.
At North-Hill, Mr. Thomas Leavitt, jr.
In this town, a child of Mr. Mark Akerman—and a child of Mrs. Wilkes.
Wm. Lang, & Co.
Magnier's row, Kilby-street, Boston, HAVE received by the Venus and Eliza from Liverpool, an additional supply of
Seasonable European
GOODS,
Which they offer for sale on low terms. Boston, Oct. 30.
Just landed, and for Sale by
Clement Jackson,
No 4, Portsmouth Pier,
26 Puncheons high pr.
St. Vincents RUM.
8 Hhds. excellent MOLASSES.
Also at the same place, may be had,
15 puncheons Demarara Rum,
A few pipes high proof BRANDY.
30 Hhds. SUGAR.
60 Bbls. superfine FLOUR.
Half barrels ditto.
Hyson Skin, and Bohea TEA,
per chest.
50 boxes Spermaceti Candles.
Russia Duck. Russia Sheeting.
Cordage. Coffee. Pimento, &c.
Portsmouth, Nov. 1, 1800.
TICKETS,
IN Amoskeag Canal Lottery which commences drawing the 28th inst. for sale at J. Melcher's Printing-Office.
NOTICE is hereby
given that the subscribers, executors to the last will and testament of the Hon. GEORGE BOYD, Esq. deceased—Being determined to effect an immediate settlement of the estate of said deceased, request those who may have any just claims, to present them for settlement, and those who are indebted by book, bond or note, are called upon (for the last time) to pay the same, previous to the first day of December next ensuing, otherwise they must expect to settle the same with some gentleman of the law.
SUPPLY CLAP, } Executors. WILLIAM BOYD, } Portsmouth, Nov. 3, 1800.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Commissioners in the commission of Bankruptcy, awarded and issued against Samuel Storer of Rochester, in the district of New-Hampshire, trader, have certified unto me, under their hands and seals, that said Bankrupt hath conformed, and that said certificate hath been signed by more than two thirds in number, and in value of the creditors of said bankrupt, who have proved their debts under said commission, and that said certificate will be allowed by me, unless cause shall be shown to the contrary, on or before the eleventh day of November next.
Given under my hand this 31st day of October, Anno Domini, 1800. JOHN PICKERING, District Judge of the District of New-Hampshire.
TAKEN UP ADRIFT,
ABOUT a fortnight since, a BOAT of 13 feet keel, fitted to go with 4 oars, upper streak painted black with yellow bead, and the stern feats black with a yellow bead, the inside of the stern painted red, and the outside black; the owner may have the fame by applying to GEORGE SPINNEY, near boiling rock, and paying charges. Nov. 3.
Rules and Regulations for the BRICK MARKET.
SIX stalls numbered from one to six, shall be leased to the town Butchers for six months at Public Auction, commencing the 15th October 1800, and ending 15th April 1801.
2d. Each Butcher shall provide his own Scales and Weights, or Dearborn's patent Steelyards.
3d. There shall be fixed in some place in the Market, a pair of standard Scales and weights at the expence of the town for general use.
4th. No kind of meat or marketing shall be carried into the front arches, hung up, or laid so as to impede the three passages.
5th. The middle of the Market is to be kept entirely clear for purchasers to pass and repass—the sides entirely for the use of those who sell, and positively must stand on the outside of the benches, and take in their meat into the side arches.
6th. Regular market days are Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, from Sunrise to 3 o'clock, when the market shall be cleared, excepting Saturdays, then at 8 o'clock.
7th. Persons exposing unwholesome meat in the market, shall be deprived of the privilege of a stand.
8th. Any person found guilty of throwing sheeps feet, bones, or any offal in or outside the market, and there leaving them, shall be deprived of the privilege of a stand.
9th. No horses, oxen, carts, trucks, or wheelbarrows, shall be allowed to come into, stand near, or tied to any part of the market.
10th. The market shall be watered and swept every day in the winter, and twice in summer—the benches cleaned once a week in winter and twice in summer.
11th. The filth shall be removed once every week by men hired for that purpose, also to sweep, clean, &c.—The rent of the stalls shall be applied to defray the expences.
12th. All the space and benches below N o 5 and 6, is reserved for the free use of transient country people.
13th. Any disputes arising in the market, shall be decided by the Clerk of the market, or whoever is appointed.
14th. These regulations to be in force until the 25th March, 1801.
Cold Weather is Coming!
FEATHERS.
Abraham Isaac,
INFORMS the public that he has just received and offers for sale, a quantity of good new feathers, warranted free from any infection.
—LIKEWISE—
A large assortment of Crockery, Glass Ware, and LOOKING GLASSES, which he will sell very cheap.
—ALSO—
4 Cast Iron STOVES.
N. B. Vendue kept as usual every Wednesday. [6w]

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, SEPTEMBER 1st, 1800.
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, In pursuance of an act of Congress, passed on the 23d day of April, one thousand eight hundred, entitled "An act to establish a General Stamp-Office,"
THAT a General Stamp-Office is now established at the seat of government, in the city of Washington, from whence there will issue, from and after the date hereof, (upon the application of the Supervisors of the Revenue, under whose management the collection of the stamp duties is placed) any quantities of paper, parchment and vellum, marked or stamped, and duly counter stamped, with the following rates of duty which are demandable by law:—
For every skin or piece of vellum or parchment, or sheet or piece of paper, upon which shall be written or printed any or either of the instruments or writings following, to wit,
Table with columns D, C, M. Lists various legal instruments such as certificates of naturalization, licenses to practice, grants of letters patent, and their respective stamp duties.
Continuation of the stamp duty table, listing items like bonds, notes, foreign bills of exchange, and various types of insurance policies with their duties.
THAT the power of the Supervisors of the Revenue to mark or stamp any vellum, parchment or paper chargeable with duty, will cease and determine from and after six months from the date hereof, to wit, on the last day of February 1801.
THAT, if any persons shall, after the last day of February 1801, have in their custody or possession, any vellum, parchment or paper, marked or stamped by the Supervisors of the Revenue, upon which any matter or thing, charged with duty, shall not have been written or printed, they may at any time within the space of sixty days after the said last day of February 1801, bring or send such vellum, parchment and paper, unto some office of inspection, and in lieu thereof, receive a like quantity or value of vellum, parchment and paper, duly stamped, in pursuance of the act herein before recited.
AND for the convenience of those persons who may be inclined to have their own vellum, parchment and paper stamped or marked, it is hereby declared, that when any person shall deposit any vellum, parchment or paper at the office of a supervisor, accompanied with a list, specifying the number and denomination of the stamps or marks, which are desired to be thereto affixed, the same will be transmitted to the General Stamp-Office, and there properly marked or stamped, and forthwith sent back to the same supervisor, who will thereupon collect the duties and deliver the paper, parchment or vellum, to the order of the person from whom the same was received.
GIVEN under my hand, and the seal of the Treasury, at WASHINGTON, the day and year above mentioned.
OLIVER WOLCOTT, SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
(L. S.)
MOULTONBOROUGH—State of New-Hampshire.
NOTICE is hereby given to the delinquent proprietors and owners of land in the town of Moultonborough, who have not paid their road, state and county taxes for the year 1800, that unless they pay the same with incidental charges to me the subscriber, on or before the twenty-fourth day of December next, to much of their lands as will pay the same will then be sold at public vendue, at 10 o'clock A. M. on said day, at the house of Maj. ELIAS SMITH, innholder in said town.
Table for Moultonborough listing proprietors and their tax amounts across three divisions: First Division, Second Division, and Common. Columns include Proprietors Names, Road tax, State tax, and County tax.
State of New-Hampshire.
NOTICE is hereby given to the proprietors and owners of land in Kearsarge-Gore, who have not paid their highway, state and county taxes for the year 1800; that unless they pay the same to me the subscriber, on or before the third day of January next, so much of their land as will pay the same with incidental charges, will then be sold at public vendue, at my dwelling house in said Kearsarge-Gore, at 10 o'clock A. M. on said day, unless prevented by previous payment.
Table for Kearsarge-Gore listing tax details for various proprietors including Solly and March, James Roby, Thomas Tewksbury, and others.
KEARSARGE-GORE.
NOTICE is hereby given to the proprietors and owners of land in Kearsarge-Gore, who have not paid their State tax for the year 1798, and their highway and county taxes for the year 1799; that unless they pay the same to me the subscriber, on or before the third day of January next, so much of their land as will pay the same together with incidental charges, will then be sold at public vendue, at my dwelling house in said Kearsarge-Gore, at ten o'clock A. M. on said day, unless prevented by previous payment.
Table for Kearsarge-Gore listing tax details for various proprietors including Joseph Bean, James Roby, and others.
Tuftonborough.
NOTICE is hereby given to the proprietors and owners of land in Tuftonborough, who have not paid their highway, state and county taxes for the year 1800, that unless they pay the same to me the subscriber, on or before the twenty-fourth day of January next, so much of their land as will pay the same, together with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue on said day, at the dwelling house of HENRY WIGGIN, Esq. in said Tuftonborough, at 10 o'clock A. M. unless prevented by previous payment.
Table for Tuftonborough listing tax details for various proprietors including Robert Badger, Moses Canney, John Stevens, and others.
THE subscribers a committee, appointed by the Hon. SAMUEL TENNEY, Esq. Judge of the probate of wills for the county of Rockingham, to receive, examine and adjust the claims of the creditors to the estate of SAMUEL FOSS, late of Portsmouth, mariner, deceased, and six months being allowed for that purpose—hereby give notice, that they will attend on that business at the house of Capt. JOSIAH SMITH, innholder in said Portsmouth, on the fourth Wednesday of this, and the 2d Wednesday of the five following months, from seven to nine o'clock, P. M. on said days.
ISAAC RINDGE, EDW'D SARGENT, MARK ROGERS. Portsmouth, October 15, 1800.
NEW GOODS.
Peter Coffin,
Has imported in the ships Sally & Packet from Liverpool an extensive assortment of
Fall & Winter GOODS,
Which are now opening for sale by wholesale
and retail—Consisting of
BEST Superfine mid-
dling and low priced Broad Cloths of the most fashionable colors; Habit Cloths; Cassimeres; Coatings; fine brown and blue Rutteens for furtouts; Devonshire Kenneys; Forest Cloths; Dames; black, white, red, green, crimson and yellow Flannels; rose and mill'd Blankets; Whitneys; Berges; Wildbores; Camblets; tapes; Hair-blues; Durants; Tam-mies; Shalcoons; Calamincos; Florentines. A great variety of
Swansdown and fashionable Lameit waistcoats; Thicksets; Corduroys; Velvets; black, crimson and green Shaggs; worn red and silk plush; silk Velvets; News black Satin; Fullians; Jeans; Denims; Cotton-towels; Quiltings. A large assortment of Calicoes and Chintzes of the latest fashion; new fancy laced and Nelsun's Prints; elegant chintz and gingham Furniture; a great variety of fashionable plaid and strip'd Ginghams; fashionable printed Mullins; Muslins; Dimities; fine Cambricks; cotton Shirting; large cotton Counterpanes; Diapers; Table Cloths; green Table Coverings.
A great variety of Book, Jacobean, strip'd, check'd, tambour and black Mullins; fashionable color'd plain and laced Lappetings; Mullin Handkerchiefs; mens Neckerchiefs; Cambric Mullins.
Elegant Camels hair Shawls, some large with Nettings; check'd, border'd, tobins'd, and black silk Shawls; purple, chintz and Mullin Shawls; romal, cotton, bandana and black silk Handkerchiefs.
English and India Lustrings; a large assortment of strip'd, plaid and changeable Italian Silks; Doglappers, for Mens Coats; black and color'd Modes; black and color'd Satins; color'd Tiffanies; black, white, blue, green and pink Italian Crapes; plain, net, crape and cypress Gauzes; black Lace Veiling; Milliners.
A large assortment of Thread Laces and Edgings; black Silk Laces; a great variety of Satin, china, mode and love Ribbons; gold and silver Laces; gold and silver Cord; gold and silver Fringes; gold and silver Thread; gold and silver Epau lets, some very elegant; Velvet Ribbons.
A great variety of
Fashionable Straw, Chip and Willow Bonnets; a large assortment of Kid and Morocco Shoes; elegant feel Shoe Ornaments; Shoe Rofes; Shoe Ties; Glare Ties; cotton and silk Girdles; cotton, silk and china Gown Trimmings; elegant pearl and Gilt Necklaces and Bar-drops.
Ladies fashionable black Satin & other Beavers; fashionable white, black, color'd and beaded Feathers; mens fulsome Nelson crown Hats.
A large assortment of Mens and youths worked and cotton Hose; mens white and black silk Hose, with laced clocks; Womens cotton and silk Hose; girls and boys white and color'd worked Hose; womens black, white and color'd silk Gloves and Mts; womens black and color'd cotton and worked Gloves and Mts; mens and womens worked Socks; mens and boys worked Gloves; mts, black and color'd worked Gloves and Mts; mens color'd worked Caps; cotton Muffs; mens white and black gauze Mts. Worsted Pantaloons; Pantaloons Pieces; knit riding Breeches; Pantaloons and Boot Hosi; worked Drawers; mill'd and selmarack Caps; mens beaver and wash leather Gloves, some lined with flannel; mens black and white silk Gloves; best white Kid Gloves; emigrant Socks and Boots. A large assortment of Mock Sable, red and grey Fox, Goats beard, and Bear Muffs and Tippets; white angelo, mock and real Sable, tinged canary and silver grey Ermine. Fashionable feel, gilt, plated, silver'd, horn, matthewman and Italian Buttons; Button Moulds; Sleeve Buttons; polish'd feel Knee Buckles; silver Thimbles; feel and gilt Watch Chains, Seals and Keys; Shirt Buttons; Tooth Brushes; Spangles; Morocco Pocket Books; Pins. A large assortment of India Cottons; cheap yard wide Irish Linens; Irish Sheetings; brown Hollands; Checks; Threads; embroidery and common Sewing Silks; Twilt; Galloons; cotton and silk Ferrers; Tapes; Bindings. A large assortment of Kidderminster Carpets and Carpeting.