The New Hampshire gazette (Portsmouth [N.H.]), 1801-03-03 00:00:00

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. 10, of Vol. XLVI.]
TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1801.
[One Dollar & half pr. Annum.]
NEW GOODS.
Sign of the LAMB & FLAG, MARKET-STREET.
Edw'd Parry, HAS JUST RECEIVED A large assortment of Fashionable GOODS,
Which will be sold Wholesale and Retail, —AMONG WHICH ARE—
THE very best super- fine London Broad Cloths (made particularly for that market); also superfine French black and blue Broad Cloths; low price and middling Broad and Forest Cloths; Queens Cloths and superfine Bath Coatings suitable for Ladies' Habits; croûts bar'd and fashionable Swandowns and Cashmere Vestcoating; best Devonshire Kerseys; water proof Cloths; superfine Lambkin; Rattée and Coatings; Orleans Cloths, and strip'd Elastics; Rose Blankets of a superior quality; red, crimson, green and yellow Baizes; yard wide fine black Flannel, green, red and white ditto; Hunting Cords and Thicksets; best Velveteens and Velvets; Carpeting and Carpets.
A Complete assortment of Chintzes of every description and of the latest fashion, from 2/ to 7/6 yard.
A large assortment of Jaconet, Cambric and Book Muslins, from 2/6 to 15/ per yard; 1/2 Sprig'd and Tambor'd Muslins, from 3/9 to 15/ per yard; plain, strip'd and croûts bar do; Muslinets and Dimities; Muslin Shawls and Handkerchiefs; purple and patch colored do. a large assortment of silk Shawls and Handkerchiefs; white Camels hair Shawls with fringe and netting; black Muslins.
Also, one Trunk of white and colored Muffs and Tippets, of the newest fashion; fashionable Hats and Grecian Bonnets; fancy Plumes and Feathers; buggle and other Trimmings; fine white and black Laces and Edgings; Modes and Satins; black and white patent Veils; Italian Silks; Lustrings; silk Crapes and colored Tiffany.
Also a large assortment of Irish Linens and Sheetings of the best fabric from 2/ to 7/6 per yard; Cotton and French Cambricks; Diapers and Table Cloths; a complete assortment of Durant's, Calimancoes and Russells; Moreans, Camblets and Wildbores.
A large assortment of Mens' and Womens' fashionable Beaver Hats, childrens' do. of all colors; a complete assortment of Hosiery, of every description; green and red Worsted Caps.
INDIA COTTONS, &c. &c. &c.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident owners and proprietors of land in the town of Warren, who have not paid their State, county, and highway taxes, for the year 1800; that so much of their lands as will pay said taxes with the incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue, at the house of Jonathan Clements, innholder in said Warren, on the last Wednesday in April next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, unless prevented by previous payment.
   Highly State C. C. D. C Quality Number Value Doll. C. Value Doll. C. Value Doll. C. Value Doll. C. Value Doll. C. Value Doll. C. Value Doll. C. Value Doll. C. Value Doll. C. Value Doll. C     J. Blanchard, 3 75 62 0 3 1 11   Jos'h Bartlett, 1 100 1 6 8 4 38   2 100 17 5 8 4 38   John Batchelder 1 100 3 1 8 4 38   3 75 29 5 5 3 31   Andrew Greely, 3 75 36 6 5 3 31   Truoy's Ladd, 1 100 7 7 6 3 22   3 75 38 0 6 3 25   John Marsh, 1 100 4 7 17 1 65   2 100 6 9 11 5 48   3 75 8 0 6 2 22   Silas Nowel, 3 75 69 0 3 1 11   John Page, Esq. 1 100 5 1 6 2 22   3 75 1 6 6 2 22   Thomas True, 1 100 1 6 11 5 48   2 100 19 8 6 2 22   3 75 5 0 5 5 17   A. Wiggin, Esq. 1 100 5 7 17 7 65   2 100 16 8 11 5 48   3 75 42 0 3 1 11   B. Wentworth 0 365 0 0 39 17 1 51   Esq. refern   JONATHAN MERRILL, Collector.   Warren, December 1, 1800.  
THE connection in
trade between WILLIAM GARLAND & SILAS HOLMAN was dissolved the 6th inst. by mutual consent. Those who have accounts against them are requested to exhibit them for settlement, and those who are indebted are called upon to make payment to either of them at No 7, Portsmouth Pier.
Portsmouth, Feb. 23, 1801.
Notice! Notice! Notice!
THOSE persons who take water from the Aqueduct into their houses, stores, &c. and have not paid for the water and logs, or either, up the 31st December, 1800, and to the 30th June, 1801, are requested to pay the same to the subscriber immediately, who will attend for that purpose at No 3, Portsmouth Pier, every day in the week (Sunday excepted) from 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. and in default the undermentioned Vote will be put in force without discrimination.
G. LONG.
At a Proprietors Meeting, January 7, 1801.
Voted, That the Directors be requested to take the most effectual method to collect the debts now due the Proprietary—and that actions be brought against all who may be delinquent on the first day of March next, and that all who may be hereafter indebted who shall not pay the same at the time limited by the directors, be dealt with in the same manner, or be deprived of the use of the water, as may be thought best by the directors.
G. LONG, Clerk.
The Directors of the Aqueduct are informed of a number of individuals who let the water run to waste from the Aqueduct—those persons and all others are informed that they will not be permitted on any pretence, to let the water run to waste, as has been practised by many this winter—to the disadvantage of individuals who are situated on eminences; they are informed if they continue to waste the water, they will be fined for a breach of the by-laws of the Proprietary, without distinction.
State of New-Hampshire.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in Stoddard, in said State, who have not paid their taxes for the year 1800, that unless they pay the same to me the subscriber, so much of their land as will pay the same and all lawful charges, will be sold at public vendue, at the dwelling house of Nathaniel Emerson, Esq. in said Stoddard, on the first Monday of May next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon.
   Lot. Acres. Value C. C. Value C. C. Value C. C. Value C. C. Value C. C. Value C. C. Value C. C. Value C. C. Value C. C. Value C. C.     Heirs of Col. Stoddard, 13 5 80 30 51 3 2   9 16 80 30 15 3 2   10 16 80 30 15 3 2   25 2 70 50 25 5 3   10 9 80 86 43 9 6   Heirs of Joseph Blanchard, 4 14 14 14 7 2 1   Matthew Thornton, 27 9 80 80 40 8 6   2 13 80 80 40 8 6   23 2 21 20 10 2 1   Heirs of John Varnum, 19 14 80 80 40 8 6   19 16 50 40 20 4 3   18 15 80 80 40 8 6   16 16 80 80 40 8 6   16 14 80 80 40 8 6   19 13 80 80 40 8 6   18 13 80 80 40 8 6   4 13 80 80 40 8 6   24 8 80 80 40 8 6   7 3 80 20 10 2 1   11 7 80 60 30 6 4   19 15 80 60 30 6 4   John Cham-berlain, 28 6 80 20 10 2 1   Peter Hunt, 24 5 61 60 30 6 4   10 5 80 30 15 3 2   Benj. Butterfield, 11 5 80 100 50 10 8   2 12 80 100 50 10 8   Peirce & Moor, 15 4 80 80 40 8 6   27 4 80 60 30 6 4   Maj. Minert, 10 9 80 80 40 8 6   Josiah Willard, 17 15 30 30 15 3 2   Joseph Read, 16 2 38 30 15 3 2   Eben'r Parker, 4 5 80 60 30 6 4   Afa Evins, 12 15 40 40 20 4 3   Jotham Odiorne 24 12 80 80 40 8 6   Col. Rider's heirs 8 14 40 40 20 4 3   Eben'r Peirce, 20 4 80 80 40 8 6   John Burnap, 1 11 80 100 50 10 8   Stephen Curtis, 23 2 40 60 30 6 4   John Healey, 28 10 20 30 15 3 2   Josiah Robbins, 1 4 80 120 60 12 10   Tho's Spaulding, 3 13 80 100 50 10 8  
STEPHEN WRIGHT, Collector. Stoddard, Feb. 2, 1801.
Hillsborough, ff. To the honorable The Justices of the Superior Court of Judicature holden at Amherst, for the county of Hillsborough on the first Tuesday in October, A. D. 1800.
BETSEY MARSH of Greenfield in said county sheweth, that in June in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and ninety-five, she was lawfully joined in marriage with Moses Marsh and hath ever since demeaned herself as a wife ought towards her said husband, but your petitioner further shews that the said Moses in no wise regarding his conjugal duties hath since their intermarriage as aforesaid, gone off and absented himself from your petitioner, and for three years now last past hath not by her been heard of. Your petitioner further suggests that since her marriage as aforesaid, the said Moses utterly regardless of his said duty hath committed adultery with a woman unknown to your petitioner, wherefore your petitioner prays that for the causes aforesaid the bonds of matrimony between her and the said Moses be decreed void and be annulled.
Wm. GORDON, for the petitioner.
Hillsborough, ff. Superior Court, October Term 1800.
Ordered by the Court that the petitioner notify the said Moses Marsh to appear before the Justices of the Superior Court of Judicature to be holden at Hopkinton within and for the county of Hillsborough, on the first Tuesday of May next, to shew cause if any he have why the prayer of said petition should not be granted, by causing said petition and order of court thereon to be published three weeks successively in the New-Hampshire Gazette, the last publication whereof to be six weeks before said term.
Attest, NATH'L ADAMS, Clerk.
Copy examined by NATH'L ADAMS, Clerk.
A good Chance for a PRINTER.
WANTED,
A STEADY, active Journeyman Printer, one who has a thorough knowledge of the business, and is capable of superintending of superintending a Printing-Office, may hear of an eligible situation by applying to the Printer hereof. Letters Post-paid, will be duly attended to.
Portsmouth, N. H. Feb. 24.
State of New-Hampshire,
Hillsborough, ff.
To the honorable The Justices of the Superior Court of Judicature for said State, holden at Amherst within and for said county, on the first Tuesday of October, A. D. 1800.
Humbly Shews
MARY AUSTIN , of Brookline in said county, that in the month of March, A. D. 1788, she was lawfully married to Ebenezer Austin then of the same Brookline (or a place called Raby) with whom she lived about four years, and by whom she had two children, immediately after which the said Ebenezer went off to parts and places unknown, leaving his said wife & children without any house or home, not having made any suitable provision for their support or maintenance, altho' it was in his power so to do. And further that the said Ebenezer has not been heard of by this libellant for nine years last past, wherefore the said Mary prays that due process in law, may be had upon this libel and that a divorce from the bonds of matrimony between her and the said Ebenezer may be decreed agreeably to law.
MARY AUSTIN, by SAM'L DANA. Oct. 13, 1800.
Hillsborough, ff. Superior Court, October Term, 1800.
Ordered by the Court that the petitioner notify the said Ebenezer to appear before the Justices of the Superior Court of Judicature, to be holden at Hopkinton within and for the county of Hillsborough, on the first Tuesday of May next, to shew cause if any he have, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted, by causing said petition and order of court thereon to be published three weeks successively in the New-Hampshire Gazette, the last publication whereof to be six weeks before said term.
Attest, NATH'L ADAMS, Clerk.
Copy examined by NATH'L ADAMS, Clerk.
COURT OF PROBATE.
Rockingham, ff.
NOTICE is hereby given, That Jonathan Downing, administrator of the estate of John Downing, late of Newington, in said county, deceased, has exhibited his account of his administration of said estate, for allowance—that he will be heard thereon at the Probate Court to be holden at Portsmouth, on the third Wednesday of June next.
By order, WM. PARKER, Register. Portsmouth, Feb. 18, 1801.
Miscellany.
[The poet DIEDEN is remarkable for his success in hunting metaphors, without hunting them down. The following SONG is a proof of his fertility.]
LIFE'S a general chase, and the world is the field.
Where friends hunt and brothers hunt brothers;
Where to day fairly hunted, to us others yield,
And to morrow we're hunted by others.
Thro' calling, profession, and trade to get rich,
All wrangle, and squabble, and scramble.
Thro' weed, dale and bottom, o'er hedge, stile and ditch,
Thro' bush, and thro' briar, and thro' bramble.
Then come round me ye hunters;—in life's bark-away
We have portions of pleasure and sorrow;
And the man after game that's a hunter to day,
May be game for some hunter to-morrow.
The poor Poet, of virtue who'd fain be the friend,
Cries the age is corrupt, and he'll shew it;

and the Convention which lately preserved your country from being involved in a pernicious war (defeating the predictions of evil and confirming the anticipations of good) are a few of the many acts that bear witness to the truths we have mentioned.
Having now declared your intention to resign the cares of public life, envy and ill-will can scarcely deny, that the most recent scene of it has exhibited all the valuable characters proper to the situation, prudence, moderation and rectitude. It will at least be no small consolation to yourself and to your friends to reflect, that the purity of your administration imposes silence on the tongue of detraction. To time, the best arbiter of human pretensions, it may safely be left to appreciate the true merit of your actions, and to erect a monument to your fame, beyond the reach of jealous or malevolent cawl.
With the most respectful consideration, We have the honor to be, Sir, Your Excellency's Obedient Servants, Cornelius Ray, Robert Troup, Archibald Gracie, Richard Harrison, William W. Woolsey, James M. Hughes, James Watson. His Excellency John Jay, Esq. Gov. of the State of New-York.
Albany, Jan. 27, 1801.
GENTLEMEN,
I have received the letter which you did me the honor to write on the 15th, inclosing a copy of a resolution of the Federal freeholders of the city of New-York, of the 13th instant. Permit me, through you, to assure them of the high sense I entertain of the honor they have done me by the sentiments, respecting my public services, which are expressed in that resolution; and be pleased to accept my warmest acknowledgments for the friendship and attachment which your letter evinces.
Considering the relations in which I have stood to those of my fellow citizens who are denominated Federalists, I take the liberty of submitting to their consideration, a few remarks.
It is an agreeable circumstance, that the prosperity of our country, since the institution of the present government, justifies the confidence and support we have given to those by whom it has hitherto been administered. But general prosperity does not invariably produce general content; nor will public opinion, perplexed by the different lights and shades in which men and measures are often placed and seen, always remain steady and uniform.
These observations are confirmed by events of no inconsiderable importance, which have recently occurred. They place us in a new situation, and render it proper for us to consider what our conduct under it should be. I take the liberty, therefore, of suggesting, whether the patriotic principles on which we profess to act, do not call upon us, to give (as far as may depend on us) fair and full effect to the known sense and intention of a majority of the people, in every constitutional exercise of their will; and to support every administration of the government of our country which may prove to be intelligent and upright, of whatever party the persons composing it may be.
With the best wishes for the happiness of your constituents, and with great personal respect and regard for yourselves, I have the honor to be, Gentlemen, your obliged, and Obedient Servant, JOHN JAY.
Cornelius Ray, Robert Troup, Richard Harrison, Archibald Gracie, James Watson, Wm. W. Woolsey and James M. Hughes, Esquires, a committee of the Federal Freeholders of the city of New-York.
From the New-York Mercantile Advertiser.
CRUELTY and INJUSTICE.
The the Editor of the Mercantile Advertiser.
SIR, ANNEXED is an Attorney's Bill, an exact copy from the original, which for its formal, tedious, and ridiculous minutiae, may be considered as a professional curiosity;—and for the exorbitance of the charges, may serve as a small specimen of the vile system of extortion practised upon Americans in the West-Indies.
The injustice and cruelty of the treatment experienced by Captain Williams, are so palpable that they preclude the necessity of a comment.
A. B. Captain Abraham Williams, of Gloucester, (Cape Ann) in December last being about to sail for America from the island of Tobago, received an intimation, while on shore at a friend's, that it was suspected that a slave, belonging to Messrs. Strickland and Clark of that place, had se-
creted himself on board his vessel.— Captain W. having, as is required in some islands given bonds at the Custom house, not to carry away without permission, either any person in debt or a slave, sent word to his mate to search the schooner thoroughly, and find him if he was there.
Accordingly, strict search was made and no discovery. The mate reported the result to Capt. Williams, who told him the heavy penalties of carrying away a slave; and asked him particularly if he had searched through out? The mate, an active, trustworthy man, protested that he had. However, by earnest desire of the captain, diligent search was again made: but all to no effect. Shortly after, some persons in the employ of Messrs. Strickland and Clark came on board, and said they believed the fellow was still there. Immediately, the captain ordered a light, and proceeded to examine every part of the vessel. After a long time spent in fruitless examination, just as they were about quitting the hold, by some accident the fellow was discovered, hid under the second tier of hogheads next the keelson. Capt. W. expressed his surprise that the fellow could have secreted himself, without the knowledge of the crew; and warmly declared his satisfaction that he was caught. Immediately, the persons who had come on board to search began to throw out insinuations highly injurious to the honor of Captain W. who instantly ordered his men to let go the anchor, determining to stay and vindicate his character from such unjust aspersions. This circumstance alone sufficiently evinces his innocence; for no one can suppose that if he were guilty he would have thus voluntarily subjected himself to detection. Accordingly, he went on shore; where, notwithstanding his honorable, gentlemanlike conduct in this business, Messrs. Strickland and Clark had the inhumanity to arrest him and throw him into gaol.
In this predicament, he made application to an attorney for advice, who rendered him some trivial services, for which he had the conscience to charge him the unconscionable sum of one hundred and seventy eight pounds, Tobago currency—equal to fifty four Joes.
It is well that Americans who are in habits of commercial intercourse with other countries, should learn to distinguish their enemies from their friends; and that those enemies should be marked out, that all communication with them may be carefully avoided.
Bill rendered by THOMAS T. WISE, Esq. to Capt. WILLIAMS. Capt. Abraham Williams to Thomas Turner Esq. Dr. 1800. £. s. d. Nov. 25—To a retaining fee, which a gentleman of the bar always charges in this island upon being consulted in any critical business, and engaging to undertake the conduct of it—to prevent his receiving a retainer on the opposite side—nothing being more common in all the colonies then to join another counsel with the law officer of the crown, even in prosecutions on behalf of the crown, whether it be in support or defence of a suit of prosecution. 16 10 0
The attending Mr. Smith to the Deputy Provost Marshal's, at his Villa near Town, for the purpose of reading the mittimus, by virtue of which the Marshal took you into custody, and bespeaking a copy thereof, 3 6 0
To considering the nature and validity of that mittimus—which made it necessary for me to look over my books, and exercise a great deal of thought on the occasion, 6 12 0
To drawing, engrossing, signing, and forwarding a very long special petition to his Hon. Joseph Robley, Esquire, President of his Majesty's Council, immediately after I was informed he had been sworn into office as Commander in Chief; in which petition were very fully stated the peculiar hardships of your case; and were also stated the doubts which his Hon. Mr. Justice Patterson, then sole justice of his Majesty's Court of Common Pleas, entertained whether he could alone, as there was no other justice of the court, award a writ of Habeas Corpus, though in our colonial vocation, to bring you before him for the purpose of having the legality of your imprisonment considered, 16 10 0
To reading and considering the clause of the Tobago Court act, which his Hon. Mr. Justice Patterson seemed to think it necessary that there should be two judges to award a writ of Habeas Corpus, 6 12 0
To drawing, engrossing, signing and forwarding, (after reading and considering the clause which occasioned Mr. Justice Patterson's doubts) a very long special petition to his Honor, wherein the subject matter of those doubts was argumentatively stated and considered, 16 10 0
To drawing, engrossing, signing and forwarding a very special petition to his Hon. Joseph Robley, Esquire, as Commander in Chief, stating the peculiar hardship of your case, and praying that his Honor would issue a commission for a special Court of Oyer and Terminer, to have you tried as speedily as possible, 16 10 0
To going out to Golden Grove, his Honor's country seat, with the petition, when I had other business of importance on hand; and remaining till evening for the obtainment of an audience on the serious subject matter of the petition, his honor the President being all in bed when I got to Golden Grove, so as not to be able to give me an audience till after noon, 9 18 0
The attending in my chamber the mate and all your sailors when they called upon me for the purpose of giving an account of what they individually knew concerning the charge brought against you of harboring, concealing, and attempting to carry away a negro slave belonging to Messrs. Strickland and Clark—and taking notes in order to draw two affidavits on the occasion, one for the mate and the other for the crew to make, 6 12 0
To drawing, engrossing, and filling after they were sworn to, those two affidavits, 13 4 0
To drawing, engrossing, signing, and filling, after it was sworn to in the court, an affidavit for John Smith and Jasper Wheeler, Esquires, two merchants of the town of Scarborough, to make, 6 12 0
To drawing, engrossing, signing, and forwarding to their Honors, Mr. Justice Patterson, and Mr. Justice Wightman, a very special petition for a writ of Habeas Corpus, returnable immediately, in order that you might be brought up before them to have the legality of your imprisonment thoroughly considered;—and either to obtain an absolute, unconditional discharge, or be liberated on bail, 16 10 0
To drawing, engrossing, and forwarding to Mr. Justice Patterson, a writ of Habeas Corpus, returnable immediately, 9 18 0
To reviewing, most attentively considering, and preparing myself to argue the whole case, and attending the court, which was holden for that purpose, when I was much indisposed, to discuss the question of the legality of your imprisonment;—which took me up full two hours 32 0
Amount (fifty-four joes or) £178 4 0
Latest Accounts from Europe,
By the Governor Strong, from the Mediterranean, we have received Paris papers to the 9th Dec. 1800.
(SOME TRANSLATIONS FOLLOW.)
Hostile Positions of the French Armies.
BAVARIA.
MUNICH, 25th NOVEMBER.
GENERAL Moreau, this morning dispatched a courier to Paris. Our city is so full of troops, that not a house is exempted from quartering them. The garrison of this city is ordered to march to-morrow.
The troops which arrive here are successively sent on in advance. The divisions which have been stationed in our environs will form the centre of the army, under the orders of Generals Dedeau, Richepanse and Le-
clerc. Those, which will form the left wing are to be commanded by Lieutenant Gen. Grenier, are the divisions of Ney, Legrand and Grandjean. The right wing will be commanded by Lieutenant General Lecourbe, and be composed of the divisions of Generals Gudin, Molitor, and Montrichard. The operations of the army of the Rhine will be supported on the Danube, and P'Altmuhl, by the corps of the Lower Rhine, under the orders of Lieutenant General Sugonney, and by the Gallo-Batavian army upon the Meir; and on the right towards the Tirol, by the army of the Grisons, under the orders of General Macdonald, which is composed of the divisions of Baraguay, d'Hilliers, Ray, Grouchy and Morlot.
The Scene of Blood re-commenced.
PARIS, DEC. 9. Army of the Rhine. Gen. Moreau, to the Minister at War. "H. Q. at Anzing, 19th Frimaire, (2d December.)
I have the pleasure, General, to give an account of an event very glorious for the army which I command, and of great advantage to the Republic.
By my dispatches of yesterday, in rendering you an account of the battle of the 10th Frimaire, I announced the assembling of the army, and my intention to act on the offensive.
Last night the corps of General Grenier collected between Hohenlinden and Hartafen. The division under Gen. Grandjean, of which Gen. Grouchy took the command, supported the left of the village of Hohenlinden; the divisions of Richepanse and Decan at Ebersberg.
I expected to be attacked by the enemy at Hohenlinden; and had given orders to Gens. Richepanse and Decan to proceed by St. Christophe, upon the Matenport, and to fall with vigor on the rear of the attack. This movement was executed with as much audacity as intelligence.
The enemy commenced their attack upon Hohenlinden, at half past seven in the morning:—We satisfied ourselves with checking them, until by a moment of hesitancy, I was led to judge the attack of Gen. Richepanse had commenced; and gave orders to Gen. Grenier to commence his attack. Gen. Ney marched with vigor through the defiles, and met Gen. Richepanse about mid-way on the road of Matenport. All of the enemy which secreted themselves in a wood extending a league and an half were killed, taken or dispersed.
The attack of Gen. Ney, was supported by the division of Gen. Grouchy, who had overthrown the reserve of the enemy's grenadiers, who fought an attack upon his right.
The movements of Gens. Richepanse and Decan experienced the greatest obstacles. Obliged to march by narrow paths, and intirely surrounded by the enemy, Gen. Richepanse found himself separated from the other troops, with only five or six battalions, and a regiment of chas- surs; but disregarding this circumstance, he pushed on to the middle of the enemy's army, with the few troops he had with him, and joined the head of the division of Gen. Ney, conducted with equal intrepidity by Gen. Ruffin. Gen. Valter was severely wounded in this attack. Gen. Decan succeeded in penetrating with the Polish troops to the support of Gen. Richepanse.
The battle appeared to be completely decided at 3 o'clock; when another body of troops marching from the lower Inn, endeavoured to fall out by Burkraim upon Hohenlinden; as we expected the enemy would make an effort upon the left, they having the evening before stationed troops in the valley of Jen, Gen. Grenier left in position the divisions of Legrand, Baultou, and the reserve of cavalry; who, in the moment when they were going to take the offensive, were themselves attacked. We sent to their support, some troops of Gen. Ney, and other divisions, which were at hand.
Gen. Legrand and Baultou after having repulsed this attack; and having themselves pushed the enemy with such vigour;—in short, after several efforts, overthrew them with loss of part of their artillery. Gen. Baultou was wounded in this attack.
The action was so general, that there was not a single corps of the French army which did not partake of it—which was the case with that of the Austrians. The snow fell in large flakes during the whole action.
We have taken 80 pieces of cannon, 200 ammunition waggons, and 10,000 prisoners, a great number of officers, amongst whom are three generals. We pursued the enemy until night. I calculate our loss at a thousand men, killed, wounded and prisoners.—That of the enemy is incalculable. Every part of the army exerted itself.
The corps of Gen. Lecourbe who were in possession of Rosenheim the 10th is directed to cover the Inn, and to defend the entrances to the Tyrol.
The army is proud of its success;—the more so, as they hope it will contribute to accelerate Peace.
Health and friendship, MOREAU.
PARIS, 16th Frimaire (6th Dec.) The Court Gazette of Petersburg, of the 14th November contains an article of which the following is the substance. That the embargo laid on English vessels in the Russian ports will be continued until the Convention concluded the 30th December shall be executed. This convention says, that immediately after the capture of Malta, that island should be surrendered to order of St. John of Jerusalem—of which the Emperor is Grand-Master.
News from Germany announce that the Emperor left Vienna the 14th Frimaire, after having issued a Proclamation, in which he enforces to his subjects the necessity of continuing the war.
PARIS, DEC. 7. The Minister at War has given orders to the Commander in Chief of the army of Italy, that the Russian General Lewachow, who is proceeding to Naples to exchange the ribbons of the royal orders between their Russian and Sicilian Majesties, shall be received in a manner suitable to the sentiments, which the French government entertains towards the Emperor PAUL I.
Domestic News.
NEW-YORK, Feb. 9.
A few days since, a promising Child, three years of age, son of Capt. Dickenson of this city, being left at home by its parents in the evening, his clothes accidentally caught fire (supposed by a candle) and burnt him in a shocking manner—although medical assistance was immediately obtained, he expired 24 hours after.
BOSTON, Feb. 25.
New-York State Prison.
By the annual report of the Inspectors of the New-York State Prison—it appears, that the number of prisoners are 283; and that they have, within a very trifling sum, maintained themselves the last year, by the manufacture of nails, shoes, &c. and that they will soon completely do it. The subsequent article is extracted from the report:
"A very useful discovery has been lately made in the Prison by one of the convicts, of tempering cut nails, so as to retain a sufficient degree of toughness, to answer all the purposes of wrought nails. The inspectors conceive a considerable pecuniary advantage will result to the Prison from this discovery; and they were, therefore, induced to apply for a patent, in order to secure the benefit to the state, under a promise to the discoverer that he should be at liberty to dispose of it when he may be discharged, reserving the use of it always to the state.
[From a New-York paper of Feb. 18.]
FROM FRANCE—INDIRECT.
A French gentleman, who arrived here in the schooner Regulator, Capt. Campbell, in 26 days from Cape-Francois, informs, that on the 17th January, a French national schooner of 12 guns, arrived there in 28 days from L'Orient. This schooner brought positive accounts of the Congress at Luneville having adjourned to meet at Paris; and that the negotiations between Austria and France were in a favorable train.—Count Cobenzel, the Austrian minister, (who is spoken highly of by the French) together with the Prussian minister, had gone to Paris for the purpose of recommencing their negotiations.—A minister from the Court of Great-Britain was daily expected there. Our informant observes, that no battles had been lately fought; and that it was generally expected, that a peace would speedily be concluded, at least between Austria and France.
Capt. M'Collom, arrived here yesterday, was boarded by the British frigate Maganime on the 22d of January—The night before she had chased the United States frigate Constellation, and not knowing her, fired several shot into her—On this the Constellation wore round, prepared for action, and commenced a fire; but before any thing serious had taken place, the flags of each were discovered.
By Capt. M'Collom we further learn, that he was at Amsterdam the 4th of December; where he learned, that the Emperor of Russia had laid a second embargo on all English vessels in his ports; and that it was his determination to do all in his power to bring England to a pacification with the French.

Congress of the United States.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
SATURDAY, FEB. 14. THE House proceeded to the 31st, 32nd and 33rd ballot for President, but the result was invariably 8 for Jefferson, 6 for Burr, two divided. The further balloting was adjourned until Monday, 12 o'clock.
A letter from the Secretary of the Treasury was received; but was not read. After the 30th ballot, a motion was made to postpone the next ballot to the 3d March; which was rejected unanimously by the States.
MONDAY, FEB. 16. The House proceeded to the 34th ballot. The result the same as before. Next ballot postponed until to-morrow, at 12 o'clock.
TUESDAY, FEB. 17. The House proceeded to the 35th ballot for President. The result the same as before. At one o'clock the 36th ballot was taken, which issued in the election of THOMAS JEFFERSON.
After the declaration of the choice, a bill for declaring all letters received by or written to JOHN ADAMS, free of postage, was twice read.
European Intelligence.
By the British Packet Harlequin, arrived at New-York, from Falmouth, and brought London papers to the 14th of December. The following is a concise abridgment of their contents.
ABSTRACT OF NEWS.
Accounts from Italy say hostilities were to be recommenced on the 23d of November. The French Army had made preparatory movements.
The Emperor of Germany has proposed to the French to evacuate Tuscany, but they have declined the measure.
Hopes are entertained in Switzerland that that country will be declared neutral by a convention of the belligerent powers. Commotions still exist in that country.
The French funds have lately risen. The British funds advanced on the news of Moreau's victory, as an event leading to peace. The Austrian funds have fallen.
It is stated with some confidence, that an armed confederacy between Russia, Prussia, Sweden and Denmark, was signed at Petersburg, about the 14th of November. The King of Prussia is to superintend the operations on land, and the other powers those by sea. A Russian fleet is preparing to cruise in the spring.
Lord Keith, commander of the English fleet in the Mediterranean, has been ordered to watch the Russians in that sea, and to assist the Turks, if attacked.
The Hamburg and Lubeck merchants are afraid their English bills on Russia will be protested. Many failures would be caused thereby.
The King of Denmark has presented an elegant sword to the captain of his frigate who opposed the English in attempting to search the vessels under his convoy.
The Prussians in the vicinity of Hamburg, conduct in an orderly manner, and treat the English with respect.
An armistice between the French general in Egypt and the Grand Vizier is reported. The Turkish government has adjusted the late demand of the Emperor of Russia.
The French Councils are considering of placing Corsica out of the control of the Constitution, on account of the menaces of the English to attack it.
Jerome Bonaparte, youngest of the family, is to serve in the French navy.
A bill has been brought into the British Parliament for making Amsterdam, in the island of Curacoa, a free port.
Domestic News.
NASSAU, (N. P.) JAN. 7.
On Monday last arrived two of Gen. Bowle's Indians, and six white men, who inform, that nothing but an almost entire want of ammunition prevents him from succeeding in totally reducing that country. Notwithstanding repeated accounts in the American papers that the Indians were almost disaffected, it is absolutely a fact that the whole nation is entirely devoted to him.
LANCASTER, Feb. 4.
The Indian Chiefs"> The Indian Chiefs who arrived here on Friday last, proceeded yesterday morning on their way to the Federal City, accompanied by Mr. Parish, their interpreter.
"The main object of their visit to Congress, is, we understand, to obtain satisfaction for the death of two Indians, who were shot last August, in cool blood, by some white men. There is some other difference to be adjusted respecting the conduct of the surveyor employed by the Holland land company; who, it appears in running the line, has taken in land which was not ceded to the company."
On this subject it is said they applied to the Governor of Pennsylvania. They seemed very much displeased at the reception they received from his Excellency.
NEW-LONDON, FEB. 25.
The expense incurred in the state of Virginia, in carrying into effect the laws for electing a President and Vice-President of the United States at the two last elections, amounted to—dollars 2427 16.
A bill has passed the legislature of New-Jersey, authorising certain persons to build a dam across Great Egg-Harbour River—Yeas 30—Nays 3.
By a statement, the value of the real and personal estates within the state of New-York, as assessed under a law, for raising a sum of money for the state, amounts to one hundred and six millions, 268,295 dollars.
Several American vessels within this week past have been carried into St. Martins, but were immediately liberated.
BOSTON, Feb. 25.
LATEST FROM FRANCE.
By the Governor Strong, from Malaga, we received Paris papers to the 9th December. By them it appears, that the re-commencement of hostilities between the French and Austrian main armies, took place about the beginning of December, at Hohenlinden, in the circle of Bavaria, in Germany. The French army was commanded by Moreau; but we do not learn who commanded the Austrians; who were defeated, according to Moreau's account, with the loss of 80 pieces of artillery, and 10,000 prisoners. Hostilities had also commenced on the Lower Rhine, near Offenhausen. An article from Milan of the 27th November, mentions, that the armies of Italy were in sight of each other; and great events were momentarily expected. The Prussian troops have extended the line of demarcation so as to include Cuxhaven or the Elbe, and a part of the mouth of the Weser:—But the King has assured the Senate of Hamburg, that he will not infringe upon their privileges. The French and Dutch governments have taken efficient measures to prevent the exportation of every sort of grain to Great-Britain. And a Paris article of the 7th December, says, the Pacific Congress still continued in session at Luneville; and that the Austrian and French Ministers were continually dispatching messengers to their respective courts.
The Archduke Charles is to command the Austrian armies; with which the Emperor will be present, in person.
CONFIRMATION.
A gentleman, arrived in town last evening from New-York, (via Newport) informs, that the British Packet arrived there on Saturday last, and brings intelligence of the defeat of the Austrian army in a battle fought with the French, under Gen. Moreau, [a transcript, we presume, of the above mentioned action.] The London dates, brought by the Packet, we are informed, are to Dec. 15, and in speaking of the internal state of the kingdom, they lament the continued rise of provisions of every kind.
By the Governor Strong, arrived yesterday, we have received Paris papers to the 19 Frimaire, (December 19, 1800.) The "Journal du Commerce," says, "The American ship Poll Carry, captured by a Cherburg privateer, had been tried in the Council of prizes, the 1st of December, and released without damage and interest, conformably to the Treaty concluded on the 8th Vendemaire, an. 9 (24th September, 1800) between the French Republic and the United States of America."
Accounts from the West-Indies via Norfolk, state, that Commodore Barry has ordered all the American cruisers in; and that the British had declared Guadalupe in a state of siege.
SENATOR for Kentucky, Hon. John Brackenridge, vice the Hon. Humphrey Marshall.
THE HON. JAMES A. BAYARD, of Delaware, is nominated by the President, Minister Plenipotentiary to the French Republic.
FROM WASHINGTON, FEB. 16, 1801. "This day, Mr. J. C. THOMAS and Mr. CRAIK, found in the pigeon-holes in the Chamber of the House, the following letters:—"
LETTER TO MR. CRAIK.
"SIR—The people have waited long enough for the vote of Congress to give them to the man of their choice as President. "We will however, allow you one week longer, rather than proceed to extremities; but if by Saturday next Mr. Jefferson is not elected, or Mr. Burr, we will take such measures as shall place the former in the Chair, and we will leave you to imagine how we mean to deal with you and your party.—we are strong and well appointed. LOOK OUT."
THE LETTER TO MR. J. C. THOMAS. "SIR—Do you mean to give your fellow-citizens the man of their choice, or do you still mean to continue to be the principal bar to their wishes? If you do, are you prepared to meet the awakened anger of an injured people?"
"Thus far the letters.—They were underscored as you see.—What will the independent, well-informed citizens of New England, say to these things? They have had no effect here, and the Members despise the paltroons who thus threaten them: But they mark which way the wind blows."
ANOTHER LETTER SAYS,
"Mr. Burr has written to General S. Smith, and Gen. Dayton, declaring he would not come in President by the influence of the federal party; as it would destroy his purposes.—He has been duped by the democrats."
"M c Clay one of the Virginia delegation, tarried the whole of Thursday night at the Capitol, with 12 armed men; to prevent, as he says, a meeting of the federalists there that evening, though such a measure was never, as I have heard, contemplated. So we go. If Jefferson is elected, it may be attributed to these three causes—disgust of some of the federal members; the foes of others; and to the misconduct of BURR."
The democratic paper of the city of Washington says that the memorial to Mr. Thomas to vote for Mr. Jefferson "was signed by the most respectable federal gentlemen of the city."
It is an important fact, that in all the ballots in Congress, except the first, the individual votes were 53 for Mr. BURR, and 50 for Mr. JEFFERSON.
The Hon. Uriah Tracey, has been appointed a Senator of the United States, from the 3d March next, by the Executive of Connecticut, during the recess of the Legislature thereof.
PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 3.
President Chosen.
FROM NEW-YORK, FEB. 20, 1801. Extract of a letter dated Baltimore, February 17, 1801.
"An express from Gen. Smith, arrived in this city, three quarters past seven o'clock, this evening, announcing the election of Mr. JEFFERSON."
I have seen the letter, and you may depend upon the information to be correct. The cannon are now firing."
Another letter dated Baltimore, February 17, 1801.
"About half past seven this evening, news arrived in this city, of the election of THOMAS JEFFERSON, President of the United States. The votes were as follows, viz."
"New-York, New-Jersey, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Kentucky, Georgia, Tennessee, North Carolina, Maryland, 4 votes, and 4 blanks; Vermont 1, and 1 blank; Delaware blank, and South Carolina no vote at all; and Burr had only the four Eastern States."
It appears that the Federalists of Vermont and Maryland, did not vote for either candidate, and thus the weight of those States were obtained by Jefferson, securing him 10 votes.
It is thus determined, that, the ensuing four years, the Hon. THOMAS JEFFERSON will be President, and the Hon. AARON BURR, Vice President, of the United States.
The above accounts are confirmed by letters from gentlemen of the first respectability in the city of Washington, to their friends in this town; when the news first arrived here the bells rang and guns fired.
"There is no truth more thoroughly established, than that there exists in the economy and course of nature, an indissoluble union between virtue and happiness—between duty and advantage—between the genuine maxims of an honest and magnanimous policy, and the solid rewards of public prosperity and felicity:—We ought to be persuaded that the propitious smiles of Heaven can never be expected on a nation that disregards the eternal rule of Order and Right, which Heaven itself has ordained. The preservation of the sacred fire of liberty and the destiny of the republican model of government, are justly considered as DEEPLY, perhaps as FINALLY, staked, on the experiment entrusted to the hands of the American people."
WASHINGTON.
A very respectable committee is appointed by the Legislature of Massachusetts, consisting of the Hon. Speaker of the House of Representatives, Messrs. Knox, Hall, Tillinghast, Putnam, Ward and Morton with such as the Honorable Senate may join, to prepare and report a respectful address to the President of the U. States, who is about retiring to private life. The address to express the grateful and high sense the Legislature entertain of the numerous and eminent services he has rendered his country, and particularly in his present elevated station. To assure him of their undiminished confidence in his character, and of an affectionate welcome into the bosom of his country.
Between the hours of three and four last Sunday afternoon, the inhabitants of this town were very much alarmed, with the shock of an earthquake, which lasted about two minutes.
At the annual meeting held in this town on Monday, the Hon. Woodbury Langdon, Esq. presided as Moderator; the votes were for
Governor.
Hon. Excellency JOHN T. GILMAN, Esq. 101 HON. TIMOTHY WALKER, Esq. 447 HON. JOHN LANGDON, Esq. 2
Counsellor.
HON. JOSEPH BLANCHARD, Esq. 96 LEVI BARTLETT, Esq. 446
Senator.
THOMAS LEAVETT, Esq. 94 JOHN GODDARD, Esq. 436 HON. WOODBURY LANGDON, Esq. 4
County Treasurer.
OLIVER PEABODY, Esq. 100 JOSIAH ADAMS, Esq. 443
Recorder of Deeds.
NATHANIEL PARKER, Esq. 102 JOSIAH ADAMS, Esq. 445 SAMUEL BROOKS, Esq. 1
Representatives.
HON. JOHN LANGDON, Esq. JOHN S. SHERBURNE, Esq. COL. CLEMENT STORER, & HENRY S. LANGDON, Esq.
COW POX.
Extract of a letter from Doctor Lettsom of London to Doctor Barton of Philadelphia.
"Vaccine inoculation is becoming more and more general in England, and on the European continent, about 16,000 have had the disease, if disease it can be termed, without any case of fatality and about 3000 have been inoculated again with the common small pox, without conveying the disease, so that probably soon, no other, than the cow pox, will be adopted here. I imagine a fatal case will never occur, as there are rarely more than one pustule."
A proposition has been made in a Rhode-Island paper to form an association for the purpose of producing a Nursery of Lombardy Poplars. A lot of 5 or 6 acres, it is conjectured, will produce 100,000 trees in three years, of a size sufficiently large for transplanting; at the end of which time they are to be distributed gratis to all such persons as would agree to place them in proper situations on their own land either for ornament or convenience.
His Excellency the Governor of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, has issued a Proclamation, appointing Thursday, the 9th of April next, to be observed as a day of Humiliation, Fasting and Prayer.
In the Gazette extraordinary of this day, (accompanying this paper) will be found notifications for the payment of the Direct tax in the towns of Chaceston, Langdon, Ackworth, Haverhill, Piermont, Oxford, Wentworth, Warren, Coeymans, Wakefield, Effingham, Ossipee, Gilmanston, Barnstead, Bridgewater, New-Chester, Grafton, Danbury and Alexandria, with sundry other advertisements. This is the fourth Gazette we have issued double to our customers since the 3d of February, though at a great expense, yet we have not added one cent to the price of the paper.
Despise not an enemy though ever so weak; but consider that a lion may perish by the puncture of an asp.
The caresses of bad men resemble the fawning of a grey hound, which, while he shews his love, fouls you with his paws.
We should never despise people for want of natural parts but for making a wrong use of them; thus, if a man walks lame, he is to be pitied; if he dances lame, he is to be laughed at.
A head, like a house, when crammed too full, and no regular order observed in the placing what is in it, is only littered, instead of being furnished.
There is a great difference between praying and saying one's prayers.
Obligate people are never so much so, as when they are in the wrong.
Of all brutes, none are so very brutish as human brutes.
We sometimes feel what we fear, much more than what we really suffer.
Hard to be pleased, and easy to be displeased, is an odious character.
The meanest way of praising ourselves is finding fault with others.
Marine Intelligence.
Sunday arrived sloop Enterprize, capt. Shaw, 21 days from St. Vincents—left there the brig Eagle, capt. Rollins, to sail middle of March—capt. Fernald sailed from there in a Schooner for Grenada the 4th February.
Yesterday arrived the brig Alligator, capt. Rindge, 29 days from Demarara, left the following vessels at Demarara Feb. 5, Ship George Neil, brig Polly, Baley—brig Dispatch, Pray, and Schooner Nancy, Cuts of Portsmouth—ship Hope, Burd and Schr. —, Hastings of Boston, Schr. —, Dolliver, Cape Ann, brig Henry, Jones, Bath—Schr. Unicorn, Parker, Blue Hill bay—sloop Dispatch, Kennebunk—brig —, Billings, Connecticut.
A Portsmouth brig, Capt. Bowles, and the brig Franklin, of Boston, were at Portsmouth, Eng. 7th Dec.
Brig Joseph, 22 days from Portsmouth for Martinique, was spoken Jan. 21, lat. 25, 6, long. 60, 4.
Arrived at Salem, Sch. Sukey, Brown, from Jamaica, where his vessel was carried in, and her cargo condemned, although "the property was as perfectly neutral as any that was ever shipped." On the 18th Jan. several southern vessels were waiting their fates, together with ship America, Welch, from Vera Cruz, to Newbury-Port.—Ship Betty, Jones, of Portland, was to sail in a few days for North-Carolina;—sloop George, Montague, of Hartford, to sail in 10 days; brig Pallas, Flagg, of Portland, to sail in 8 or 10 days for Carolina; ship Harmony, Coffin, of do. to sail in 2 or 3 days; sloop —, Boardman, of Newburyport, to sail in a few days; brig George, Taylor, of Alexandria, to sail in 10 or 15 days.
Hymenal Register.
MARRIED. At Manchester, WILLIAM TUCK, Esq. aged nearly 60 to Miss LYDIA BARCOCK, aged 20!
On Long-Island, Mr. William Coffin, to the amiable Miss Susannah Graves. This, we think, may properly be termed a dead match.
Bill of Mortality.
DIED. At Tortola, Mr. ELIJAH COOPER, of Alstead, aged 24.
In this town, Mrs. Eunice Hill, wife of Mr. James Hill, aged 43—Mr. CORNELIUS DRISCOL.
THE public is respectfully informed that Mr. ROBERTS Miniature Painter, may personally be spoken with at Col. Brewster's, and specimens of his abilities seen. March 2.
THE creditors of SAMUEL STORER a Bankrupt, who have proved their debts under the Commission, are requested to call on the subscribers, and receive their dividends.
JOHN GODDARD, H. S. LANGDON, CHARLES CUTTS, Affigneés. Portsmouth, March 2, 1801.
TO BE SOLD, AT PRIVATE SALE.
I applied for soon, a small FARM, one moiety of which was the property of Peter Ball, deceased, the whole containing 33 acres of mowing, tillage, and pasture land, of the first quality, lying on Clarkson's Creek, and the road leading to Little Harbour, is very pleasantly situated; also four acres of Salt Marsh adjoining said Farm; the conditions of sale will be made easy to a purchaser, and may be known by applying to MARK ROGERS. Portsmouth, Feb. 27, 1801.
SAMUEL HILL,
Informs his friends and customers, that he imported last fall a general supply of FISHING GEAR, which is now ready for sale by wholesale or retail at his store on Spring Hill, viz.
18 and 15 Thread Cod Lines, 12 thread Haddoc, ditto. Mackerel and Squid Lines. Salmon Nets, different sizes. Herring Nets, different sizes. Hard head Nets. Seine Twine—Herring ditto. Hard head ditto, and Sewing do. Large Cod hooks, large middling, and small quarter ditto. Mackerel ditto, Bar Lead;—
May be had at the same place, Red and White Clover Seed. Iron Hollow Ware; German and Halback Steel; Cromey ditto.
English and West-India Goods, as usual.
Cash and the highest prices given for Shipping Furs. Portsmouth, March 3, 1801.
A Building for Sale
NOW occupied by Messrs. Dame and Penhallow, as a Store, on the Parade; the frame is found and strong; may very easily be removed at a small expense, and made a convenient, snug dwelling house. The terms of payment will be made easy. Apply to the Printer hereof. March 3.
Forty Dollars Reward.
WHEREAS some evil minded mischievous person or persons, have lately disturbed the peaceable inhabitants of this town at late hours in the night, by destroying their property and behaving in a very audacious manner, but more particularly in repeatedly attacking one house in Water-street, with clubs, poles, &c. and by throwing large stones into the windows, and breaking the fishes, glass and all before them, into the lodging rooms; thereby endangering the limbs and lives of the innocent women and children, and putting them in great fear; and other enormities have been done by their nefarious hands. Therefore the Selectmen, do earnestly recommend to every class of Citizens to exert themselves to prevent any disorders in future, and hereby engage to pay the above reward of FORTY DOLLARS, to any person that will give proof sufficient to convict the person or persons, that have committed the above mentioned riotous acts, before any court proper to try the same.
GEORGE GAINS, MOSES WOODWARD, SAMUEL HUTCHINGS, ELIJAH HALL, Selectmen. Portsmouth, Feb. 27, 1801

FURS.
CASH and the highest price given for all kinds of FURS, by HENRY BASS, & Co. at Store No. 108, Orange-street, South End. Grand-Stones of all sizes, for sale at said Store, as usual. Boston, Dec. 15, 1800. [3 m]
State of New-Hampshire.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of lands in the town of Hillsborough, in the county of Hillsborough, who are delinquent in paying their highway, State and county taxes for the year 1800, that unless they pay the said taxes to me the subscriber on or before the 23d day of April 1801, so much of their land as will pay the same with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue at the dwelling-house of John Dutten, innholder in said Hillsborough aforesaid, at ten of the clock, A. M. unless prevented by previous payment.
   State. County. Highway. State. County. Highway.   D. C. C. C. C. C. D. C. C. C. C. C.     John Gibson, part of 100 0 50 2 8 John Gibson farm, 100 0 50 2 8   Nathan Carr, of Dearing, 100 1 50 5 22 J. McClary, 3d div. S. part, 72 1 34 5 19   Timothy Davis from 20 0 28 1 4 Benj. Dix's farm, 20 0 28 1 4   Mat. Forster & J. McClary 10 0 12 1 2 Solley & March, 3d divi- 100 1 25 18 4   heirs of Jere Green, farm 677 6 50 27 125 J. Ashby, Huntington farm 100 1 25 4 18   Bray Wilkins, 3d div. No 50 100 1 87 6 28 Moses Towne & Thos 60 1 34   Taylor, 3d div. No. 50, 100 1 25 4 18 No. 54, second division, 100 0 50 2 18   Gore of land between lots 40 0 50 2 8 No. 16 & 60, 1st div.   ZACHARIAH ROBENS, Collector. Hillsborough, Jan. 19, 1801.  
State of New-Hampshire,
Grafton, ff.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in the township of Concord, in said county, who have not paid their highway and county taxes for the year 1799, that unless they pay the same to me the subscriber on or before the 21st day of April next, so much of their lands as will pay said taxes with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue at the dwelling-house of Reuben Chaffin, in said Concord, at 10 of the clock in the forenoon on said day. The grantees names with the tax against the same are as follows:
   State. County. Highway. State. County. Highway.   D. C. C. C. C. C. D. C. C. C. C. C.     William Symms, 300 48 6 Ebenezer Severance, jr. do do   Ebenezer Harvey, do do Samuel Hunt, do do   Elisha Hunt, do do Willard Stevens, do do   Aaron Burt, do do Christopher Harkins, do do   Oliver Warner, do do Hophney King, do do   Daniel Burt, do do Jonathan Hunt, do do   Arad Hunt, do do Gideon Lyman, do do   Selah Wright, do do Samuel Wife, do do   Savage Truscott, do do Silas Hamilton, do do   Mead Pomroy, do do John Hubbard, do do   Joseph Molley, do do Philip Mattoon, do do   Joseph Blanchard, do do Eldad Wright, do do   Ashel Burt, do do Joseph Lyman, do do   Governor's Right, do do Phineas Lyman, do do   Elijah Lyman, do do Hezekiah Elmore, do do   James Matthews, do do William Lang, do do   Benjamin Sheldon, jr. do do Timothy Root, do do   Moses Harvey, do do Nathan Harvey, do do   Major Richard Emery, do do Jonathan Gilman, do do   Samuel Root, do do James Nevens, do do   William Temple, do do EBENEZER COGSWELL, Collector.   Concord, Dec. 12, 1800.  
NOTICE.
To be Sold at Public Auction, on Thursday the 9th day of April next, at three o'clock, P. M. at Mr. John Greenleaf's, innholder in Portsmouth.
SO much of the real estate of WM. LEIGH, deceased, situate at the North part of the town, near Boyd's bridge, consisting of a dwelling-house, currying shop, slaughter house, &c. as will pay the following taxes with incidental charges, viz. for 1799, 8 dollars—for 1800, 9 dollars, unless prevented by previous payment of taxes and charges, to me at my house in Portsmouth.
JOSEPH AKERMAN, jr. Collector. Portsmouth, Feb. 23, 1801.
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE,
County of Rockingham.
NOTICE is hereby given that JOSEPH PEARCE, Esq. Executor of the last will and testament of DANIEL RINDGE, Esq. deceased, has exhibited his account of administering the Estate of said deceased—and that the same will be examined in order for allowance, at the Probate office in Exeter, on the second Tuesday of April next, at 10 o'clock before-noon.
JEREMIAH SMITH.
Portsmouth, Feb. 20th, 1801.
DIRECT TAX.
62d Collection District.
State of New-Hampshire.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in the following towns and locations, hereafter named, on which the Direct Tax remains due and unpaid, which become due and payable on the 8th day of January 1800, that so much of each lot, right or parcels of land in each town and location, as will be sufficient to pay said taxes, due on the same with incidental charges, will be sold at public auction, at the dwelling-house of OSBORN HALL, Esq. in Bartlett, in said sixty-second Collection District on Wednesday the 22d day of April 1801, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, unless prevented by previous payment, viz.
   State. County. Highway. State. County. Highway.   D. C. C. C. C. C. D. C. C. C. C. C.     Bartlett, Jonathan Warner, 1400 2 10   Boman, 550 0 90 do 1700 2 80   Joshua Heath, 1750 1 0 Proprietors unknown, 7285 8 68   Thomas Lee, 500 0 87 Burton,   Isaac McServe, a part of 200 0 28 Walter Briant, jun. 200 0 35   Gridley's location, Robert Barber, do do   Gridley's, 1500 5 28 Walter Briant, do do   Charles Rogers, 1940 3 40 Jeremiah Briant, do do   Wentworth's, Rogers' 9000 10 0 John Briant, do do   and Treadwell's, Ephraim Briant, do do   Chatham, Edward H. Briant, do do   Jonathan Warner, 1400 2 10 Jeremiah Folsom, do do   do 1700 2 80 Jeremiah Fols, do do   Proprietors unknown, 7285 8 68 Joshua Furber, do do   Burton, J. Folsom, jun. do do   Walter Briant, jun. 200 0 35 Philip Fowler, do do   Robert Barber, do do Samuel Gilman, do do   Walter Briant, do do Jacob Gilman, do do   Jeremiah Briant, do do Bradstreet Gilman, do do   John Briant, do do Simeon Gilman, do do   Ephraim Briant, do do David Gilman, do do   Edward H. Briant, do do Jonathan Moulton, do do   Jeremiah Folsom, do do Josiah Moulton, do do   Jeremiah Fols, do do Hubartus Mattoon, do do   Joshua Furber, do do Stephen Mason, do do   J. Folsom, jun. do do Paul March, do do   Philip Fowler, do do Clement March, do do   Samuel Gilman, do do George Place, do do   Jacob Gilman, do do John Pickering, do do   Bradstreet Gilman, do do Samuel Pear, do do   Simeon Gilman, do do Robert Pike, do do   David Gilman, do do Oliver Peavy, do do   Jonathan Moulton, do do James Rogers, do do   Josiah Moulton, do do William Rogers, do do   Hubartus Mattoon, do do Nathaniel Robertson, do do   Stephen Mason, do do Charles Rogers, do do   Paul March, do do Moses Senter, do do   Clement March, do do Nathaniel Tilton, do do   George Place, do do Jonathan Warner, do do   John Pickering, do do Maj. Hale, 1300 1 36   Samuel Pear, do do John C. Jones, 1950 1 84   Robert Pike, do do Snell and Gannet, 600 1 3   Oliver Peavy, do do Ebenezer Smith, 500 0 87   James Rogers, do do Theodore Atkinson, 200 0 35   William Rogers, do do John Burleigh, do do   Nathaniel Robertson, do do John M'Duffee, do do   Charles Rogers, do do Mayneborough, do do   Moses Senter, do do Wm. K. Atkinson, 300 0 42   Nathaniel Tilton, do do Greenleaf Cilley, 273 4 48   Jonathan Warner, do do Thomas Cogswell, 1642 2 88   Maj. Hale, 1300 1 36 William Wallis, do 2 88   John C. Jones, 1950 1 84 Unknown, 13191 23 8   Snell and Gannet, 600 1 3 Paulsburg, do do   Ebenezer Smith, 500 0 87 Greenleaf Cilley, 8300 4 3   Theodore Atkinson, 200 0 35 William Webster, 2150 3 75   John Burleigh, do do William Wallis, do 3 75   John M'Duffee, do do Proprietors unknown, 12050 21 9   Mayneborough, do do Cambridge, do do   Wm. K. Atkinson, 300 0 42 W. K. Atkinson, 300 35   Greenleaf Cilley, 273 4 48 do 300 35   Thomas Cogswell, 1642 2 88 William Harper, 600 70   William Wallis, do 2 88 Proprietors unknown, 20600 3 3   Unknown, 13191 23 8 Millsfield, do do   Paulsburg, do do Thomas Leavett, 900 1 58   Greenleaf Cilley, 8300 4 3 Proprietors unknown, 22600 39 53   William Webster, 2150 3 75 Succes, do do   William Wallis, do 3 75 Dr. Langdon & Co. 3000 35 0   Proprietors unknown, 12050 21 9 Erroll, do do   Cambridge, do do Will'm K. Atkinson, 300 52   W. K. Atkinson, 300 35 John Clark, sd, 600 1 3   do 300 35 Proprietors unknown, 20600 36 21   William Harper, 600 70 Durand, do do   Proprietors unknown, 20600 3 3 granted to Durand, 23000 40 25   Millsfield, do do SILAS MESERVE, Collector of   Thomas Leavett, 900 1 58 62d Collection District.   Proprietors unknown, 22600 39 53 [8-w]   Succes, do do   Dr. Langdon & Co. 3000 35 0   Erroll, do do   Will'm K. Atkinson, 300 52   John Clark, sd, 600 1 3   Proprietors unknown, 20600 36 21   Durand, do do   granted to Durand, 23000 40 25   SILAS MESERVE, Collector of   62d Collection District.   [8-w]  
Sheathing Paper
OF an Excellent Quality for sale at F. Melcher's Bookstore, cheap.
Stratford County.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in the town of Center Harbor in said county, who have not paid their State, County and Road taxes for the year 1800, that so much of their lands as will pay said taxes with incidental charges will be sold at public vendue at the dwelling house of Benning Moulton, Esq. innholder in said town, on the first Monday in May next, at ten o'clock A. M. unless prevented by previous payment to the subscriber at his dwelling house in Center-harbor.
   State. County. Highway. State. County. Highway.   D. C. C. C. C. C. D. C. C. C. C. C.     Rich'd Wibird, 6 2 240 1 80 14 42   com'n land 3 0 100 0 75 6 18   marked, M.   common land   the heirs of J. 10 0 150 1 23 10 30   Senter, Esq.   MOSES KELSEY, Collector.   Center-Harbor, Feb. 7, 1801.  
ALL persons indebted to the estate of NATHANIEL AVERY, late of Northwood, sooper, deceased, are requested to make immediate payment to the subscriber, administratrix of said estate, and all having demands against said estate are desired to exhibit the same to
NANCY AVERY, Administratrix.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in Ossipee, who have not paid their State, highway and county taxes for the year 1800, that unless they pay the same to me the subscriber, on or before the 28th day of April next, so much of their lands as will pay said taxes, with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue, at the dwelling-house of Capt. Jacob Brown, in said town, unless prevented by previous payment.
   State. County. Highway. State. County. Highway.   D. C. C. C. C. C. D. C. C. C. C. C.     Theodore Atkinson, 45 300 0 75 10 30   Tho. Wallingsford, 36 400 2 28 10   Thomas Packer, 1 400 2 28 10   do 30 400 3 42 15   Joshua Peirce, 11 200 1 14 5   Solley & March, 25 100 75 10 3/4 4   John Hubbard, 42 50 17 3 1/2 1   Richard Wibird, 28 400 2 28 10   do 33 400 2 28 10   Hundred Acre lots in the upper division, 9 100 50 7 2 5   do 13 do do do do 5   do 14 do do do do 5   do 15