The New Hampshire gazette (Portsmouth [N.H.]), 1805-12-03 00:00:00

NEW-HAMPSHIRE GAZETTE
PORTSMOUTH: (NEW-HAMPSHIRE) PUBLISHED BY PIERCE & GARDNER, PRINTERS TO THE STATE, AND PRINTERS OF THE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
PETER COFFIN,
Has just opened a variety of articles, among which are an assortment of India Cottons, some very fine, and some for 11 3/4. piece. Cheap India Checks. Elegant 3/4 India Shawls. Black and color'd silk Shag. Fancy Bennet Cord Vesting. Black Worsted Cord for Pantaloon. Black Italian Florence Silks. Portsmouth, November 19.
The fourth Class of
Piscataqua Bridge Lottery Will commence drawing on Wednesday, the first day of January, 1806.
Table with 3 columns: Prizes, Dollars, and Prizes. It lists various prize amounts and the number of tickets for each.
3911 60,000 12,000 TICKETS at 5 Dollars, is 60,000 Dollars, Subject to a deduction of 12 1/2 per cent.
Capital Prizes determinable on the following days.
Table with 2 columns: Drawing Day, and Dollars. It lists the first drawn number against a blank on the 5th day, and subsequent days.
500 TICKETS shall be considered as one complete day's work, and the fortunate Blank shall be determined at that rate of drawing, whether a greater or less number come out of the Wheels in one day. All Prizes to be paid at the expiration of thirty days, (excepting the highest) which will be paid within sixty days, after the drawing is completed—the drawing to be finished within twenty-six working days. Prizes not claimed within one year will be considered as generously given to the Bridge, and will not be paid after that time.
The Managers flatter themselves that the punctuality observed in the former classes will insure a ready sale for Tickets in this Class, on the 12th December.
Tickets will rise to five dollars and fifty cents, twenty days previous to drawing, and to six dollars on the fourth day of drawing.
The vendors of Tickets in the remote towns are requested to give as early notice as possible of the number they intend to keep.
Printers who advertised the former schemes, are desired to insert this in their respective papers. Nov. 26.
ALL persons indebted
to the subscriber, are requested to call and pay the same to GEORGE LOWE, who is impoverished to receive the same. R'D HART.
Portsmouth, November 15, 1805.
TO BE SOLD CHEAP—
7 Acres of LAND, near the corner, on the road leading from Hampton-Falls to Exeter—Also—
Several mortgages on Real Estate, some in this town—to be sold for ready money. Apply as above.
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION,
ON the 25th day of December, at two o'clock in the afternoon, at the house of N. W. ELLA, TWO small FARMS, one within one mile from Dover Landing, the other adjoining Mr. James Rollins' in Somersworth—On said Farms is cut from 40 to 50 tons of good English hay yearly, and well watered, with good tillage and orchard—No need of any further recommendation, as those who wish to purchase may call on the subscriber and view said premises, together with a House, Barn and Store, about one mile from Dover, on the road leading to Somersworth—very convenient place for a tavern. The above premises will be sold in large or small quantities as may best suit the purchasers. Conditions made known at time and place. RICHARD TRIPE. Dover, Nov. 18.
Drugs, Medicines, &c.
A fresh assortment, just imported and for Sale by
JOHN JACKSON,
at his Shop in Buck-street.
He begs leave to enumerate and recommend the following Patent MEDICINES, which have borne the test of experience, and which he can warrant to be genuine, they being imported direct from the Patentees, viz.—
Dr. Bateman's pectoral Drops, Dr. Walker's Jesuit's Drops and specific purging remedy, Stoughton's Elixir, Francis' Female do. Church's Cough Drops, Hill's balsam of Honey, do. by Cundell; Betton's true British Oil, Turlington's Balsam of Life, Manders' anti-schrobutic Drops, Daffy's Elixir, Dr. Brodum's nervous Cordial, Essence Peppermint, Essence Pennyroyal, Dalby's Carminative, Squires grand Elixir, Godfrey's Cordial, Harlequin Oil, Clinton's Oil and Snuff for Deafness, Steer's Opodeldoc, Riga Balsam, Cephalic Snuff, Greenough's Tincture for the Teeth, do. Tooth Powder, Hopwood's vegetable Dentifrice, Anderson's, Lockyer's, Hooper's, Speedman's, Vandour's & Lee's Pills, Salt of Lemons to take out iron moulds,—also, Hungary, Lavender & Honey Waters, Milk of Roses, Scott's liquid true Blue, do. beautiful Pink, do. Nankeen Dye,—Likewise, few Carboy's oil Vitriol, blue Vitriol, Turmeric, Madder, Spanish Annatto or Ocher, Alum, &c.
Few kegs London white Lead ground in Oil, red and black Lead, Prussian Blue, Vermilion, patent Yellow, Dutch Pink, Umber, Litharge, English Glue, Pumice Stone, Rotten Stone, copal Varnish, Hair Pencils, pallet Knives, gold and silver Leaf, Dutch metal, white Vitriol, Sugar of Lead, &c.
Pewter Bed-Pans, do. Syringes of all sizes, Ivory Syringes, Glyster Pipes, elastic Catheters, 1 set silver po.—hollow Bougies, common do. Spring Trusses, pocket Instruments, tooth Instruments, Lancets, &c.—Breast Pipes, Nipple Shells, Urinals. Vials by the gross or less, pungent smelling Bottles, Corks, roll Brimstone, Flowers Sulphur, Salt Petre.
Peppermint, Tolu & Magnesias Lozenges, Tooth Brushes, court Plaster, Hatacafe, brown flone Gailipot, common do. Lint, etc. etc. etc.
Prescriptions sent to his shop, will be carefully attended to and put up with his own hands. Ship's Medicine Boxes, as usual. Portsmouth, October 29, 1805.
NEW SHOES.
Benjn Lovering, jr.
Informs his friends and the public in general, that he keeps constantly for sale at his store in Exeter, a complete assortment of BOOTS & SHOES; Among which are
Brimblecomb's morocco and kid Shoes of the best quality; Ladies cork'd sole and walking, ditto; men's youth's and children's SHOES of all kinds.
Suarrow BOOTS of the latest fashion by the single or doz. pair. Draw'd BOOT-LEGS.
Said Lovering makes Gentlemen's Boots and Shoes with neatness and dispatch.
The subscriber gratefully acknowledges past favors, and solicits present and future patronage.
For sale at the above store, an assortment of JEWELRY. Exeter, November 25, 1805.
TAKE NOTICE.
THIS is to caution all persons from purchasing a NOTE of hand, signed by us the subscribers payable to John Brown, dated April the 24th 1805, for the sum of eighty dollars; for we never intend to pay any part of it, as the note was obtained by force and no consideration or any value ever received by us for the same.
GEORGE FARNAM. JAMES FARNAM. Chester, November the 7th, 1805.
All persons that have any demands against the estate of JOHN SMITH, late of Exeter, trader, deceased, are requested to exhibit them for settlement, and all indebted to said estate, to make immediate payment to THEOPHILUS SMITH, Adm'r. Stratham, Nov. 7, 1805.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
Just received, and THIS DAY opening at
Draper's
Cheap New Cash Store,
A very extensive assortment of Fashionable, Fancy and Staple PIECE GOODS;
Received by the Galen from London, and Merchant from Liverpool—
AMONG WHICH ARE Elegant Vienna SHAWLS; 1/4 Turkey down do.; pink, blue, green, dove, yellow, plum, black & white Silk Shag, for Bonnets;—elegant 3/4 silk Shawls;—3/4 Lace Cambricks; black and white Lace Veilings; Lace & pic nic Gloves and Mitts; black and white Laces; 3/4 and 1/2 black Sarsnett Cambricks; pink, blue, buff, slate and plum col'd Cambricks; English and French silk Gloves; long and short Cotton, do.; Linen Cambricks; 3/4 and 1/2 book Jacquet and Cambrick Mullins; Dimities; a great variety of Leopard spot, pink, blue, buff, chocolate and green plaid Calicoes; dark Mourning and common, ditto; Furniture Chintzes;—
Elegant Tortoise-shell Hair Combs; silk Cord & Tassels; Gown Buttons; fancy silk Handkerchiefs; Sewing Cottons; black Modes; ditto Crapes; India black & color'd Lustrings; India Sattins; ditto Persians; black Florence Silks; ditto, Ginghams; silk & tabby Velvets for Shawls. English fancy kid Shoes; black Morocco, do.; 3/4 1/2 5 & 6 Norw.ich Shawls; long kid Gloves; plain and corded Velvets;—
London superfine BROAD CLOTHS; Cassimeres; fashionable Waistcoatings; ditto Wolken Cords; Gentlemen's Beaver Gloves; Ladies Silk Hose, Gentlemen's ditto; pink, blue, white and green Sarsnett; Chambray Mullins; Straw Bonnets; white Chip Flats; black and white Parfnett; Cambric Dimities; English and Country Diapers; Diaper Table Cloths; British Cottons for Shirting; Long Cloths, do. do.; fine Shirt Buttons; silk Umbrellas; Cotton ditto; Ladies white Cotton Hose; ditto slate and black Worsted ditto; Irish Linens.
Variety of plain and figured Lutestring Ribbons; Children's Morocco Jockeys; Ladies Morocco Shoes lin'd with Furr; Gentlemen's Socks; black Bombazetts; Wild-borcs; Bandanna Handkerchiefs. Elt, black Genet and Mock Sable Muffs and Tippets; Russells; Calimancoes; Rattinett; Shalloons and Durants; Coatings; Baizes and Flannels; Duffils; 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 quarter Rose Blankets; Plains and Serges; children's Worsted Hose; Hat Linings by the dozen; Brown Hollands; 1 Cafe Gentlemen's Hats of the first quality; Linen Checks; Cotton ditto; India Chintzes.
A very large supply of India Cottons; low priced blue Broad Cloths; Superfine Moles Skins, &c. &c.
The above together with many other articles in addition to his former stock, enables him to offer for sale a very general assortment of Fancy and Staple Goods, which will be sold at the usual low prices. Portsmouth, October 15, 1805.
FOR NORFOLK,
To sail in eight days, THE Schooner Eliza Henry Tredick master, for freight or passage apply to J. LANGDON, jr. No. 5, Langdon's wharf, or to H. TREDICK.
TO LET, A convenient three story store at the head of Portsmouth Pier, lately occupied by Z. Robinson & Co.—apply to J. LANGDON, jun. Portsmouth, Nov. 26, 1805.
Wm. WALKER,
No. 1 Bow Street, HAS for sale, 50 bushels excellent CHESSNUTS—Also as usual, a general assortment of GROCERIES. Nov 19.
Edw'd Parry,
Informs his friends and customers that he has imported by the late arrivals from England, direct from the Manu-
FALL & WINTER
GOODS,
which are now offered for sale at his OLD & ORIGINAL CHEAP Cash Store, No. 10, Market-street— Among which are
15 ps. superfine black, blue, mix'd, brown and drab Broad Cloths, (made particularly for the London market.) 20 pieces fashionable low priced and common Broad Cloths, from 7/6, to 30/ per yard. 15 ps. fashionable Coatings & Duffils. 20 ps. blue and drab Forest Cloths. 6 ps. of the best old fashion Devonshire Kerseys. 20 ps. colored Serges. 500 yards fashionable Vesting. 100 ps. assorted Baizes and Flannels, very cheap. 100 ps. best double mill'd Rose Blankets. 10,000 yards fashionable Chintzes and printed Cambricks, from 20 cts. to 100 cents per yard. 5000 yds. black, plum, lead and other fashionable colored sarsnet Cambrick Mullins. 2000 yds. fashionable plain white cambrick colonade & sprig'd Mullins. 1000 yds. Dimities and Mullinett. 400 color'd and plain Mullin Shawls, from 1/6 to 8 dollars. 300 Camels hair Shawls of all colors and sizes. 450 purple chintz and cotton pocket Handkerchiefs. 2000 yds. of the best Colrain Irish Linens. 3000 yds. India Cotton & Shitings. 350 yds. Diapers. 200 assorted Table Cloths. 30 dozen worsted & cotton Stockings. 4 doz. elegant Silk Stockings. 20 doz. assorted cotton & silk Gloves. 50 ps. black, blue, green and purple Durants. 40 ps. Calimancoes and Russells. 200 MUFFS AND TIPPETS warranted good. 100 yds. silk Shag, of all colors. 100 yds. cotton silk Velvet. 300 yds. black & olive Cotton Velvets. 100 yds. patent worsted Cord. 400 yds. English India Sattins and Bombareens. 500 yds. black and color'd Modes. 20 doz. best London made Hats. 10 doz. Straw Bonnets. 40 doz. white and color'd Threads. 3000 yds. white and black Laces and Edgings.
The above, with every other article usually kept in his line, will be sold as cheap by wholesale and retail, as at any store in New-England—(notwithstanding the cheap and the cheapest new cash stores in this town and elsewhere.)
Cash advanced for good TOW-CLOTH. Portsmouth, Nov. 12, 1805.
Nath'l Hilton
INFORMS his friends and the public that he has removed from the New-Hampshire Hotel Tavern to his house in Jefferson-street, a short distance from the ancient Inn of the late Mr. Staver,—where he will be happy to wait on gentlemen with BOARDING, &c.—He would inform his old customers that his accommodations are equally good as they were at the Hotel; and that he will entertain to the best of his ability those who may honor him with their company. Portsmouth, Nov'r 26.
Is offered for Sale, the TAVERN at MEREDITH-BRIDGE.
THE stand is of very great value—there being no tavern on the Portsmouth road, within eight miles; on the Concord road, within ten miles; and on the Plymouth road, within three miles.—It is in the centre of a very pleasant village on the Winnipesaukee river, and is most pleasantly situated. The house is two stories high in front, and one back—with a one story Tee—with a good, stable, land enough in front for several small buildings. A generous credit will be given for a part of the purchase sum, with approved security. It's central situation will make it very valuable to any man of business. DOROTHY SANBORN.
MISCELLANY.
From the Baltimore Evening Post. INTemperance.
There is no vice that has a more destructive tendency than intemperance, and no condition is more degrading to human nature than that which men are often reduced to by unrestrained indulgence. A drunkard is one of the most disagreeable and worthless characters in society—he is shunned and detested by every individual of respectability; wherever he appears he is considered as an intruder—treated with contempt, or perhaps forcibly expelled by the company he could once enjoy with pleasure. Being no longer permitted to frequent any but the lowest class of mankind, he attaches himself to the very outcasts of society, and in a short time ends his infamous career in a state of wretchedness that cannot be described.
One would think that the natural pride of man would prompt him to act more consistently with his own dignity—that experience would teach him to shun such a fate—but, alas! when once he becomes addicted to this vice, he is no longer master of his own actions—he has lost all his pride, all his resolution, and all his sense of shame, reason and reflection: the love of virtue, the love of morality and religion, being all destroyed, he delivers himself up to inebriety, and sinks below the level of the brute creation.
When we daily behold instances of this in others, is it not a sufficient warning to us to beware how we indulge ourselves too freely in the same excess? when we see others reduced by disease and misery to the last stage of mortality, does not reason tell us that the same cause will produce the same effect? Yes! but there are many who do not profit by this knowledge—every day prevents us with some victim devoted to destruction. Is there any pleasure or enjoyment in a state of intoxication that can compensate for the loss of reason, health and happiness? If not, the ingenuity of man cannot invent an excuse for the crime of which the drunkard is guilty.
I am acquainted with a man who might have been an ornament to society, had he not become a slave to this accursed practice—he possessed an ample fortune—his talents excited admiration, and nature, had bestowed on him her best gifts. It was in his power to have lived independent, and happy—to have preserved the esteem and friendship of his neighbors and friends, and to have been of service to his country;—but intemperance has rendered him a disgrace to his family, and a burthen to the community—I saw him, not long since, lying in the street, covered with dirt, and entirely deprived of his senses! Such are the fatal effects of intemperance. What an awful lesson ought this to be to those inclined to dissipation! B.
PHILADELPHIA, NOV. 19.
Extract of a letter from Maraguane, Hispaniola, dated Sept. 14, 1805.
"I am but a few days released from a state of much anxiety; the mountain negroes have been very troublesome, the troops and inhabitants here have had an action with them, and numbers fell on both sides. This place is in a very confused state, and how far the insurrection may spread is uncertain; and many here think it will be general throughout the island."
Commercial Correspondence.
The following is an extract of a letter from the Supercargo of the brig Three-Thomas's, from Boston, to Cherbourg, carried into England, and liberated: viz. "It appears to be established by late decisions in the court of Admiralty, "That the importation of goods from the enemy's colonies, into the United States, must be made for the purpose of introducing them into their national stock, or general commerce;—that when that purpose does not evidently appear, or where an intention to export them to Europe appears, then his landing the goods, securing the duties, advertising them for sale, and reshipping them, in the same or another vessel, for Europe, are not sufficient to break the continuity of the voyage, which will be considered as a direct voyage from the colony to the mother country, and therefore render the property liable to confiscation—that the bona-fide neutral purchaser of colonial produce in the United States may export it to Europe."

Political Miscellany.
From the Gann WITNESS.
AFTER our revolution pious people used to say that providence had led us out of bondage by ways, which we had not known. We will not ask federal clergymen to say that the hand of providence was visible in the election of 1801 and of 1805; but if ever the hand of God interposed conspicuously, it did so in the election of President Jefferson.
The seeds of sin in the funding system and British treaty had grown up to death in the excise and land tax, in the army and navy, sedition and alien acts. Our burthens were tenfold as great as those, which made our swords leap from their scabbards—a strong line of division had been drawn between the well-born and the base-born, and we had a British government with an American king and a hole full of nobles at the head of it—a government approved by British merchants and privileged orders, but detested by the body of the American people.
The measures of Mr. Adams appear extremely miserable, viewed at this time stripped of all the power, which enforced them, of all the pampered friends, who praised them, and standing naked with all their imperfections and all their consequences. — Formerly if a man ventured to examine them, he was in danger of a jail. It would be decided that he did not speak the truth; but who were the men to decide? The very same men, who punished Holt for saying that we had a standing army; now the same men who remove justices for saying that we have no constitution. It is better to go to jail at once than to be tried by such men. Truth has lost all its force, and evidence all its nature, when such men are in power.
Being left to examine these measures we shall endeavor to show further the hostility of Adams and Hamilton to a republican government.
Mr. Adams came to the presidency with a self-important air, as much as to say—‘Stand by and see how I can govern.’ So he began by calling a special congress to hear him abuse France, which he did most unmercifully in his speech. He talked as if France was about the size of Fisher’s island or some of the little islands in our sound, and as if talking great words showed great courage.
Whatever might be Mr. Adams’ motives, he certainly must have known that as to France his speech was all vapour: the herenes of Marengo had been used to a more serious work; but at the election, which bro’t Mr. Adams in, there were not 162 in his favour against 14; there was a very scanty, questionable majority—with some suspicions of fraud, and at best the country was divided almost equally. Mr. Adams felt and knew that he was about to adopt an energetic system, which nothing could cram down but an army, and that no excuse for an army could be formed, but a pretence of danger. He and every man in the country knew that this danger did not exist and that it was hardly possible to excite it. Nothing but intolerable abuse could stimulate France to make war on our ferry boats and fish. So abuse was the order of the day and war measures were adopted.
This was the beginning of a new mill-stone for the neck of federalism. The President was authorised to borrow money and to require of the executives of the states (if he should deem it necessary) to hold in readiness 80,000 militia to march at a moments warning. The odious stamp act was passed—an additional duty of 8 cents per bushel laid on the article of salt—great preparations made for the instruments of death.
All this was apparently to scare France, while France was no more likely to fall upon us or to be intimidated, than the heavenly bodies are. The covering of this federal imposition was thinner than gauze. The whole object was to keep under the base-born republicans and to exalt the well-born minions of the court.
From the Richmond Enquirer.
WE shall at present pause in our remarks and quotations on the means of defending the commerce of the U. States, against the encroachments of Great-Britain. Next to Mr. Barlow’s arguments in favor of the sequestration of debts, and to Mr. Madison’s resolution and speech in favor of commercial restrictions, it was our plan to introduce some original or selected remarks upon the suspension of our commercial intercourse. — These we have omitted because though we conceive it to be the policy of the United States to restrict and modify our trade with Great-Britain, we do not conceive it to be our interest to suspend it altogether: and because many of the fundamental observations of Mr. Madison, are equally calculated to throw a light on this, as well as on the measure to which they were originally applied. — The following resolutions on
this very subject, and the proceedings which took place in the Senate in 1794, it may, however, be interesting, as well as useful to recal to the consideration of the reader.
Congress of the United States.
In Senate, April the 28th, 1794. The Senate proceeded to the second reading of the bill, sent from the house of representatives for concurrence, entitled, “An act to suspend the importation of certain goods, wares and merchandise.”
On motion to refer the bill to a committee of five, and after debate it was withdrawn—and a second motion for a committee being made—it passed in the negative.
On motion to agree to the first section, to wit:
“Whereas the injuries which have been suffered, and may be suffered, by the United States, from violations committed by Great Britain, on their neutral rights and commercial interests, as well from the failure to execute the 7th article of the treaty of peace, render it expedient, for the interests of the U. States, that the commercial intercourse between the two countries, should not, during the continuance of these embarrassments, be carried on in the extent at present allowed. be it enacted by the senate and house of representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That from and after the first day of November next, it shall be unlawful to import into the United States any goods, wares and merchandise of the growth, produce or manufacture of Great Britain or Ireland, and if any such shall be imported, the same shall be forfeited, and may be seized by any of the officers of the customs: And where the value thereof, according to the highest market price, shall amount to four hundred dollars, the vessel importing the same, with her tackle, apparel, and furniture, shall be subject to like seizure, and forfeiture. Provided, that this prohibition and forfeiture shall not extend to any such articles as are now exempt from duty.”
It passed in the negative—Yeas 11—Nays 14.
On motion that this bill pass to the third reading. It passed in the negative—Yeas 3—Nays 13.
The Yeas and Nays being required by one fifth of the members present,
Those who voted in the affirmative, are, Messrs. Bradley, Brown, Bu’r, Butler, Edwards, Gunn, Hawkins, Jackson, Langdon, Martin, Monroe, Robinson and Taylor. Those who voted in the negative, are, Messrs. Bradford, Cabot, Ellsworth, Foster, Frelinghuysen, Henry, Izard, King, Morris, Potts, Rutherford, Strong and Vining.
The Yeas and Nays being equal, the Vice-President determined the question in the negative.
The history of those times affords a very memorable fact, in illustration of the position which we have supported; that we have both cheaper and more efficient means of defence against the encroachment of Great Britain, than the embattling of armies or the force of artillery.
When intelligence had arrived in London that we had laid an embargo, and that Congress was debating on the propositions for sequestrating British debts, and restricting and suspending our commercial intercourse, the merchants of that populous city were struck with alarm! Petitions would have been presented to the throne to redress our grievances and disarm our resentment. Not long, however, is this intelligence permitted to operate upon them before an account arrives in London, that these precautionary measures had been rejected, and that Mr. Jay is to appear at their court with the functions of a minister and a solicitor. The whole scene of agitation and alarm vanishes at once, and the celebrated British treaty appears on the stage. To Mr. Adams therefore, who gave the casting vote in opposition to the non-intercourse bill, we are probably indebted for a disadvantageous compact and for the repeated injuries which we have sustained.
Late Foreign Intelligence.
PARIS, Sept. 24, 1805.
HIS Majesty the Emperor, arrived here this day. The present presented to His Majesty the keys of the city and the following address:—
“SIRE,
“Here are the keys of Paris, of the capital of your empire, of that city you have made the first in the world.
“In offering you that ancient symbol of the submission and devotion of the city, we cannot dissemble, Sire, that joy, that delicious sentiment which always signifies the arrival of your Majesty, within the capital, is united this day with more grave emotions.
“The announcement of an Imperial decree of the Senate, the rumors which have preceded that intelligence, those that have followed it, some circumstances that are known, others that are said to be known; in a word every thing that is known or supposed, for some days, has thrown the public mind into a kind of agitation, which demands only a word to become the most generous and national impulse.
“That word, Sire, we expect, and the immense crowd that is about to follow you is impatient to learn what impulse will be permitted, or what measure shall be prescribed to their indignation and their zeal.
“God forbid, Sire, that we should seek to predict the designs of your high wisdom, or the conceptions of that great genius which has every where made you master of times, places, and events; but if it be true, as has been reported, that your person has been attempted, and the independence of the nation, our liberties and constitution menaced, command the defence to be proportioned to the interest of such a cause; and if it be necessary to march, believe that every thing will be soon ready to follow you, serve you, and avenge you.
“Such Sire, are the sentiments of your good city of Paris.”
By an Imperial Decree, the conscripted of Reselve, of the years 13, 10, 11, 12, and 13, are placed in immediate requisition.
Berlin, Sept. 21.
A Grand Council of State has been held
at the Palace.—Since which every thing seems to announce great events. The army is put on the war footing: Our garrison is ordered to be in readiness to march in four days; and a great quantity of artillery has already been sent to Magdeburgh, and Grandenz. So extraordinary an activity has not been observed for many years.
FRANKFORT, Sept. 17.
Previous to the Austrian troops passing the Inn, the Commandant assured the Elector of Bavaria, that he should respect the electoral military and civil authorities.
LOWER RHINE, Sept. 21.
The Emperor of Russia has addressed the following note, by a Russian Charge des Affaires, to the several Courts of Germany:
“As his Majesty the Emperor of Russia wishes to know the sentiments of each of the German Princes, in the present circumstances, he inquires by these presents what part your Highness intends to take, in the event of a war between France and the Emperor of Austria? If no decisive answer be returned to this inquiry, their Imperial Majesties will consider it as if your Highness had taken the part of the French, and will treat your country accordingly, &c.
GERMANY.
HAMBURG, Sept. 12.
They write from Copenhagen, under date of the 7th. “The Russian squadron which is expected here, has not yet arrived, by which it is presumed it has taken another direction.”
His majesty the king of Prussia is now causing to be built on the Spree, a new floor which will be 300 feet in length, and 100 in breadth, and six stories high. It will contain a quantity of grain sufficient to provide for the whole capital during three years.
According to the latest accounts from Russia, the merchant vessels which have been freighted at Riga, by order of the government, for the transportation of troops, have been dismissed, on account of its being almost impossible, in the present season, to attempt any grand expedition by sending these vessels through the Baltic.
FROM ENGLISH PAPERS.
State of Europe.—A German writer has just published an interesting article on the state of the powers of Europe; and the following is the substance of it, as given in the Courant of Mentz:
At the commencement of the war of the French revolution, which must be considered as the cause of those changes which have produced the present situation of Europe, Russia possessed a territory of 300,000 square miles, a population of 26 millions, and a revenue of seven millions of Louis d’Or.
The territory of Austria was 111,449 square miles, her population 25 millions, and her revenue four millions of Louis d’Or. Prussia had a territory of 3,600 square miles, a population of six millions, and a revenue of four millions of Louis d’Or.
The remaining territories of the German empire comprised an extent of 12,000 square miles, contained 26 millions, of inhabitants and produced a revenue of nine millions of Louis d’Or.
The territory of Great Britain was then estimated at 6,036 square miles, the population at nine millions, and the revenue at 17 millions of Louis d’Or.
Russia has gained a territory of 7,035 square miles, a population of 5 millions, and an increase of revenue equal to three millions of six dollars, by her last acquisitions in Poland only. This is entirely independent of her late acquisitions in Asia, America and the Adriatic, of her conquest of the Crimea, and of what she obtained by the former partition of Poland in 1772.
Austria lost by the cession of the Netherlands only 474 square miles, 1,500,000 inhabitants, and a revenue of eight millions of guilders; and in all, by the cession of Lombardy, Frickthal, the Brisgau, and Antenau, without reckoning the country of Falkenstein, 673 square miles, 2,689,760 subjects, and 9,195,603 florins of revenue. —She has gained by the acquisition of Venetian Istria and Dalmatia, independent of the Bishopric of Trent and Brixen, 500 square miles. —Her population is therefore nearly the same as it was before the war.
Prussia lost about 42 square miles of territory, 172,137 inhabitants, and a revenue of 128,249 Louis d’Or. She acquired by the partition of Poland 2,058 square miles, and 2,075,700 inhabitants; besides the addition of Hildesheim, Paterborn, Erfurt, Eichenfeld, Munster, &c. Some statistical accounts make the present territory of the Prussian states amount to 6000 square miles, the population to 9,000,000, and the revenue to six millions of Louis d’Or; but this estimate is rather exaggerated.
The acquisitions of England cannot at present be easily estimated, as her possessions are daily increasing, and she may be said to keep an equal pace with Russia, as to acquisitions. Her Indian possessions are extensive, and of an inestimable value; but her principle power arises out of her commerce, and the industry of her population.
France possessed before the war 10,000 square miles, 26 millions of inhabitants, and 19 millions of Louis d’Or of revenue. She now possesses 12,160 square miles, 32 millions of population, and 34 millions of revenue. Her principal acquisitions are—
   Sq. miles. Inhabit.     Savoy, 33 280,000   Nice, 22 93,000   Piedmont, 583 2,357,000   Belgium, and the depart. on the Rhine, 1200 3,000,000   Genoa, 90 350,000  
There are, besides, immediately under the dominions of France, Parma, Piacenza, and Guastalla, with a population of 250,000; and the kingdom of Italy, with a territory of 784 square miles, and 3,360,000 inhabitants, without taking Lucca and Piombino into the account. It must, however, still be considered that France can dispose of her allies, and also of other neighbouring states, as she pleases; that Spain, Portugal, Switzerland, the greater part of Italy not included in Bonaparte’s kingdom, Holland, and a considerable portion of Germany, are under her controul, the power of that empire is therefore immense.
Spain has a territory of 9,277 square miles, and 10,000,000 of inhabitants—Holland possesses a territory of 625 square miles, with a 500,000 of inhabitants; and both powers directly dependent on France.
If, therefore, we include all the states, immediately or immediately, under the dominion of France, we shall find that she has at her disposal a population equal to 50,000,000.
BY THE LAST MAILS.
WASHINGTON-CITY, Nov. 13.
A very advantageous TREATY has been made, we understand, at this place, with the chiefs of the Creek Nation; by which a large cession of land is made to the United States, and the right given to open a direct road to New-Orleans through the territory of the Creeks. The U. States on their part, contract to pay the annual sum of 12,000 dollars, for eight years, and the annual sum of 11,000 dollars for ten years thence ensuing.
On Saturday arrived at this city, the United States brig Franklin, from the Mediterranean, commanded by midshipman Robinson. In her came our gallant countryman the Honorable Wm. Eaton, who landed at Hampton and is coming thence by land to the seat of government. We understand that Mr. Eaton has brought in the brig Franklin, three elegant horses, and some very valuable sheep; that among the horses is the one that triumphantly carried him from Egypt to Derne.
Gen. EATON.—We are happy (says the Richmond Argus) to announce the arrival of this distinguished officer and patriot. The citizens anxious to manifest their respect and gratitude for this truly meritorious character, invited him to partake of a dinner at the Eagle Tavern, which was attended by upwards of one hundred gentlemen, among whom were the most distinguished characters for virtue and talents in the state.—After dinner the following toasts were drank:
 1. The people of the United States.  2. Thomas Jefferson.  3. The Heads of Departments.  4. The American Navy.  5. The Spartan Band—who spread the glory of the American arms, into regions where the American name was unknown.  6. The Balthaw of Tripoli—who’s ruined fortifications, have furnished him with a new lecture on the law of nations.  7. The American, who amidst the Cataracts and the Pyramids of Egypt, could make man only h study.  8. Lieut. O’Bannon of the Marines and Midshipman Mann—The heroes who first planted the American Banners on the walls of Derne.  9. The memory of Somers, Wadsworth and Israel; who with their brave countrymen, preferred death to slavery.  10. Preble and Decatur, who have added new Laurels to the American name.  11. The sublime ruins of Carthage, which teach in vain to the states of Barbary, the splendid advantages of commerce.  12. The warring nations of Europe—They destroy each other, while the Americans give laws to Barbary.  13. The memory of George Washington—Revered, while there exists an independent people upon the surface of the earth.  14. Spain—May every nation who rejects the Olive Branch of Peace, suffer by the sword.  15. Great-Britain—Why will she dig up the hatchet of animosity, by condemning our vessels, and impressing our brethren.  16. The American States—United among themselves; they need not fear the power of all the nations of the earth: May their union be perpetual.  17. The Rights of Woman.  VOLUNTEERS. By General Esten—The citizens of that State which gave birth to the glory of America—May their prosperity be as perpetual as their patriotism is conspicuous. By the Chief Justice—The military genius of our country—May the spark which remains latent during peace, be rekindled, when occasion requires, into a flame. By Judge Barrington—Peace and friendship throughout the world. Gen. Eaton having retired. By the Vice President—General Eaton—May each American when required, shew fortitude equal to his, in the cause of his country.
On the subject of Tripolitan affairs, general Eaton preserves a marked and decorous silence. He declares, however, that he had no powers to treat with the Balthaw of Tripoli; and he contradicts the ridiculous and invidious tale, which was cooked up by one of the federal priors of Boston, that Col. Lear had been prompted to conclude a rash and premature treaty, through a jealous apprehension lest the Balthaw should appeal to the superior generosity of Gen. Eaton, and left he should run away with all the honors of the pacification. Col. Lear is said to have concluded the treaty, from the fear lest the Balthaw should execute his threats of putting to death the American captives. If such was really his inducement, the conduct of Col. Lear certainly needs no other justification. The loss of three hundred American lives is not surely to be put in competition with a ransom of 60,000 dollars; and even the risk and danger of such a catastrophe, ought not to have been encountered for so small a sum.—Enquirer.
Extract from Dr. Cowdery’s Journal during his late captivity at Tripoly.
JUNE 24, 1805.—The Balthaw’s eldest wife, called the queen, was delivered of her ninth child on the 18th of June. She was twenty three years of age.—Her first child was born when she was in her eleventh year. It was said to be common to marry at ten.
By letters from England it appears to be well established, that the British are determined to detain every American vessel proceeding to Europe, which shall have on board any produce of an enemy’s colony, imported into the United States in the same vessel in which it is found, or exported by the same person who imported it.
Portsmouth,
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1805.
The academical society of sciences at Paris, at their last meeting, offered a prize of 300 francs for the best answer to the following question:—
“What influence would it have on the political and commercial interest of the European states, if the power of the English at sea, were reduced to the standard of that of the other maritime nations?”
A British expedition, of 160 sail touched at Madeira the 14th Sept. bound southward. The Cape of Good Hope, Ills of France, and India are said by various guesses, to be the object of this expedition.
Extract of a letter from an officer on board the Nautilus, dated Gibraltar Bay, Sept. 20, 1805.
“I at this moment belong to the fchr. Nautilus, which Schooner was sent with dispatches from Tunis to Algiers. A few days before our arrival at Algiers the Dey was put to death by the soldiers; the prime minister, the secretary, and Hean, king of the Jews—which Jew was in possession of 18 millions of money. The way in which these persons were put to death, would be too tedious to describe. I saw the secretary hanging; he was eased down on a large iron pike, which run up his body, with a rope round his neck; in which situation he was to remain three days. On our arrival they fired a salute of 21 guns, which was immediately answered by the fchr. and in a short time we received a present of 3 bullocks, 5 sheep, fruits, bread, eggs and vegetables of all descriptions natural to the country. There are many merchant ships from America in this port condemned at this time. It is impossible almost for merchant ships bound to an English or Spanish port, up the Mediterranean, to escape the vengeance of one or the other of the nations—The Spanish army is at this time encamped at St. Rocks, and is everyday expected to attack the Rock of Gibraltar.
A dreadful eruption of Mount Vesuvius occurred in the night of the 12th of August. Many fields were overrun, and many houses destroyed, by the liquid fire; and we have not heard that the lava had ceased its destructive progress.
Horrible Murder!—On the night of the 10th inst. a man named bet Clemmons , at his place of residence upon the lands of Col. George Jackson , near Clarkburgh, ( Virg. ) under circumstances of the most unprecedented cruelty, murdered his wife far advanced in pregnancy, and their 8 small children, the eldest about 12 years old, by striking them on the head with an ax while they were asleep in three separate beds, lying in the same room & he escaped.
Fire!—On Saturday last the Paper-Mills, in Dorchester, (owned by Mr. J. S. Boies, of Milton, and improved by Messrs. Tileston and Hollingsworth) was consumed by fire, communicated from the funnel of a stove. The entire damage is estimated at 6000 dls.—3,500 of which is lost by Messrs. T. and H.; their whole property:—They have various claims on the liberal and benevolent, for assistance. Boston paper.
Every friend to rational liberty and the happiness of mankind, must rejoice in the pleasing and successful attempts which have been made by the present administration of our national government, to introduce amongst the aborigines of America, the arts of civilized life; the cultivation of which, will gradually unfold to them the just character of man, his rights, and the superior advantages of civilized society over the wandering and precarious state of savage life. We view these efforts to promote the temporal good of the natives, as an indubitable trait of the republican character, of much more importance to the general interests of humanity, than the chimeraical and visionary idea of converting them to christianity before they are made to be men. Man must be civilized before he is christianized; and had the former been among the objects of our Missionary societies, they would have aided the cause of humanity, amongst those savages, more, than they have advanced the Kingdom of the Redeemer! [Democrat.
It is amusing to hear the War Cry. They who have hated the French and have flattered the English, now find that they reap no advantages from their attachment. That it is English policy to keep all nations low, provided they do not injure themselves immediately in the attempt.—That it is not Frenchmen they hate or Americans, but that they have a superiority at sea, which they are determined to keep, and they will fight for or against Russians and Austrians only as they can find means to support their own superiority.

THE NINTH CONGRESS Of the United States convened at the City of Washington, yesterday;—we that probably be able to gratify the ardent desires of our readers, with a perusal of the President's communication, the next week.
General Court of New-Hampshire. This Honorable Body will convene in this town Tomorrow, and commence their winter session. We understand the inhabitants have made every preparation, in order to entertain them in a manner becoming their high respectability. We have no doubt but they will receive a hearty welcome to this METROPOLIS OF THE STATE, and such deserved notice as may have a tendency to encourage a speedy adjournment to this place again.—His Excellency's speech will appear in our next Gazette.
Ship Fanny, Capt. Phillips, and brig Pauline, Capt. Wadsworth, of this port, arrived at Boston on Saturday last. Capt. Phillips left at Tobago, brig Polly, Capt. Kempton, and Sch. Perseverance, Captain Dutton, both of this port.
.....MARRIED..... At Boston, Mr. HENRY SHEPHERD, mer. to Miss LUCY CUSHING, daughter of C. Cushing, Esq. On Thursday evening last, at Greenland by the Rev. Mr. NEIL, Dr. JOSHUA BRACKETT, to Miss MARGARET MELOON, both of this port.
.....DIED..... In Essex, (Vt.) Mrs. SARAH, consort of Maj. Lloyd—the Majr. is thus a disconsolate widower for the fifth time. In York, Mrs. HANNAH SEWALL, A. 49, wife of Capt. Samuel Sewall. In this town Mrs. LUCY SALTER, wife of Capt. Henry S.—A child of Capt. S. Parker.—also—Dinah Downing (a woman of colour) On Wednesday evening last, Mr. JOHN ORIE, of this town, accidentally fell from one of the wharves, and was drowned.
PORTSMOUTH ASSEMBLY. THE Subscribers are informed, that their second assembly will be this Evening at half past six o'clock. December 3.
A cargo of Liverpool SALT. Just arrived and for Sale, the cargo of the ship Urania , B. Store, master, consisting of LIVERPOOL SALT. Apply at this Office. Dec. 3.
SPECTACLES. A MOST Complete assortment of Spectacles of all ages, consisting of more than one hundred different kinds, from 9d to 33s a pair. Some elegant silver and plated bows, and some Concave Glass, are just received and for sale by C. PEIRCE, Daniel-street, Portsmouth.
It is requested that those who wish to furnish themselves with eyes, would come to his store, as it is difficult sending a hundred pair out, for a person may try 99 and none suit, but the hundredth may fit exactly. December, 3.
The Subscribers HAVE just received an assortment of DRY GOODS , comprising such as are usually enumerated in extensive advertisements, which are offered for sale on low terms, at the Store they occupy near the State-House, in Congress street. C. & I. W. March. December 3, 1805.
THE subscribers inform the public that they have formed a co-connection in Trade under the firm of KENNARD & REMICH , and have for sale at their stores on Dover landing, and Spring hill, Portsmouth, a general assortment of West India Goods & Groceries. THOMAS KENNARD, Portsmouth, JAMES K. REMICH, Dover.
All persons indebted to the subscriber are requested to make immediate payment, and all having demands to call for settlement. T. KENNARD. Portsmouth, 18 Nov. 1805.
FRESH RICE. Now landing from Schooner Washington from Charleston and for sale by S. LITTLE, a few casks fresh RICE. December 3.
Real American Beaver HATS. EDWARD KELLY, RESPECTFULLY informs his Friends and the Public that he has for sale at his manufactory, bottom of Daniel street, a large and general assortment of HATS, some broad brims, equal if not superior to any imported, and flatters himself (being well experienced in the principal shops in Europe and America) in giving general satisfaction to those who may please to favour him with their custom—also, Hats dressed in the neatest manner. Wanted immediately, Two Boys as apprentices.—Cash and a generous price given for Hatters FURS. Portsmouth, Dec. 3.
Wanted a Boy, from 9 to 12 years of age, to tend in a family and go to School.—Inquire of the Printers.
Hard-Ware GOODS. Thomas W. Penhallow, Most respectfully informs his friends and the public, that he has imported in the ships United States from Bristol, and Boston from Liverpool, a general assortment of Hard-Ware Goods, which are offered for sale on good terms at his store in Market street, near Spring-Hill—among which are the following articles, viz.—
BRASS-KETTLES; brass Warming Pans; copper Tea Kettles; Iron Chafing Dishes; brass Skimmers; brass and iron Thumb Latches and Rappers; brass Nails; Pewter; block tin Tea Pots, of various sizes; Flat-Irons; Frying Pans; a great variety of Shovels and Tongs; Andirons; brass nose and common Bellows; brass Chimney Hooks; Clock Faces; a great variety of Knives & Forks; Jackknives; Penknives; Razors; Scissors & Shears; floor, hearth, dust, wax, clothes, paint and shoe Brushes; a great variety of Low priced Looking-Glasses, from 1 dollar to 10 dollars each; Patent Lamps; elegant Tea Trays and Waiters; Snuffer Trays; belt and common steel Snuffers; block-tin & tin-iron Tea & Table Spoons. Scates; Sleigh Bells of all sizes; japan'd Bread Baskets; Knife Trays; Fruit Baskets; Cheese Trays. Box and steel Coffee Mills, of all sizes; Hones, and Oil Stones.
SADLERY. Joiner's, Ship-Carpenter's, Carver's, Sadler's, Cooper's and Shoemaker's Tools; iron and brass Wire; Devonshire and square Iron Shovels and Spades; Sheet-Iron; Patent Shot; Blister'd, and heart & club Steel; Anvils and Vises; Screw Plates. An extensive assortment of Locks, Hinges, Latches, Bolts and Screws. a large assortment of Files; Steel and common plate Saws, viz. cross-cut, webb, hand, pannell, dovetail, compass and key hole Saws; painted Scale Beams; Steel-yards of all sizes; Razor Cales; Shaving Boxes; Curling Tongs; Scales and Dividers; Mathematical Instruments; Surveyor's Instruments; Ship Scrapers; Caulking Irons; Pitch Ladles; Bed Keys; House Bells; Cork Screws; Rat Traps; Gun Locks; belt Currier's Knives; patent Brick and Plastering Trowels; Chair Pans; Coffin Letters and Figures; Slates, &c.—also—
6 by 8, 7 by 9, and 8 by 10 Window Glass; thin Sheet Lead; belt Scicles; Proof Glasses; Rotten Stone; Black Lead; Cast Iron Weights; Shovel Pans; a large assortment of Horse and Chaise Whips; Horse Fetter-Locks; Flints; Spikes; Deck Nails; Brads, Nails and Tacks cut & wrought, of all kinds; Cart, Chaise and Waggon Boxes of all sizes; A large assortment of English iron Pots and Kettles; belt German Steel Mill Saws. Elegant London Tea Pots of the newest fashion; and many other articles. Portsmouth, Dec. 3, 1805.
THE subscriber here- by gives Public Notice to all concerned, That she has taken upon herself the trust of an Administratrix upon the estate of Capt. ISRAEL MARDIN, late of Allenstown in the county of Rockingham, deceased—and as such she requests all persons who have any demands against said estate, to bring in the same, and all those who are indebted thereto, to make payment without delay to SARAH MARDIN, Administratrix. Allenstown, November 2, 1805.
BY the evil machinations of certain malicious persons, it has become necessary for the undersigned to make new arrangements, and in future to pursue a different line of business. He therefore requests all persons indebted to him to make immediate payment:—those persons who are indebted to him upon unliquidated accounts and demands, are particularly notified that unless they call and make settlement previous to the first day of January next, the accounts and demands against delinquents will be committed to the charge of some gentleman of the law.
The undersigned offers for sale on reasonable terms, two HOUSES, a Barn, with a good well of water, and about three fourths of an acre of land pleasantly situated upon High-street near the great bridge in Exeter—one of the Houses was formerly the mansion house of the late Col. James Hackett, and is now in good condition and repair.—Also—A good Privilege for a Mill, on the easterly side of the great river and near to Captain Samuel Gilman's mill in said Exeter. Two good patent CARDING MACHINES—A spinning BILLY & JENNEY, well constructed upon the most modern and approved plans, ready to be set up for use—Also—A good patent CARDING MACHINE complete and in good order, near Merimack bridge in the county of Strafford—Also—The one moiety or half parts of a good patent CARDING MACHINE complete, with the land, buildings and water privilege thereto belonging, situated in the town of Shapleigh, in the county of York and district of Maine—Also—One other patent CARDING MACHINE in good order, well situated at a place called Milton mills in Dorchester, about seven miles from Boston, Massachusetts. He also offers for sale five one hundred acre Lots of Land in the township of Peeling, in the county of Grafton—Ten hundred acre lots of LAND in the township of Paulsbourg, in said county—He has also for sale, a good Horse and Chaise, and forty dozen of the best warranted Factory SCYTHES, and will furnish upon short notice if applied for soon, a number of the best constructed patent Machines for breaking and carding SHEEPS WOOL.—Purchasers, by producing approved security, may obtain a generous credit for considerable part of the purchase money—For further information, please to inquire of the undersigned. Exeter, (N H) Dec. 2, 1805. JAMES JONES.
Newest Cheap Cash Store. W. H. Wilkins & Co. BEG leave respectfully, to inform their friends and the public, that they have taken Store No. 1, Congress street, formerly occupied by Col. N. White—where they intend keeping a genteel and general assortment of Fancy and Staple GOODS, of the first quality, viz—
Superfine black, blue, mixt and drab Broad Cloths: middling & low priced do: mixt and blue Plains; Cashmeres: patent Cord: drab, brown and corbeau Coatings: Fearnough: forest Cloths: Serges: crimson, yellow and green Baizes; black, red, white and yellow Flannels: Durants: Shalloons: Russells: Callimancoes, &c. Fancy cord Vesting: Swansdowns: black, drab, olive and green silk Velvets: Bennetts Cord: black, drab, and olive Velvets: olive, black and drab Tabby Velvets. Mens' black, white and mixt worsted Hose: Lambs wool, do: womens' Cotton do: Mens' beaver Gloves: Ladies habit kid Gloves. Pink, blue, chocolate & green Calicoes: black and plum colored Cambrics: silk and cotton Chambrays: laced Cambrics: book Mullins: white and colored camels hair Shawls: blk. and white Millenets: black silk Handkerchiefs: Bandannas, &c. Lustrings: Modes: blk. Crape. Black martin, elt and Bear-skin MUFFS and Tippets; cotton umbrellas: Brown Hollands: India Cottons: Plaitillas: and oiled Cloths: 74, 84, 94 & 104 Rofe BLANKETS. The above, with many other articles, being the first choice of the fall importations from London and Liverpool, will enable them to sell as low as can be purchased in this town or Boston. Portsmouth, Dec. 3, 1805.
FOR SALE BY Joseph Clark, jun'r. At his shop in Buck-street, opposite Dr. John Jackson's—200 pair of gold Nobs and Hoops of handsome patterns; 200 gold Breast Pins of the newest fashions. A handsome assortment of Gold finger Rings, with or without glasses; Gold Miniature Settings; Lockets and Chains; 1 doz. handsome silver Cream Ewers; silver needle, pencil and tooth pick Cales; Children's silver Whistles with corral and bells; 3 doz. pair of real silver plated Candlesticks; 2 doz. real silver plated Castors; real silver plated Table and Tea Spoons; 3 doz. white and yellow Epaulets; white and yellow Spangles; Gold and silver Cord; 24 doz. cypher gilt Breast Pins; 24 doz. Nets of the best of Dutch Crucibles; 150 wt. of common glass Beads; Warranted the best of Gold Necklaces; silver table and tea Spoons; with many other articles in the Jewelry and fancy line, too tedious to enumerate in an advertisement.—Said Clark will venture to say, that he has on hand as complete an assortment of JEWELRY, as ever was presented at Portsmouth.
FOR SALE AS ABOVE, Two rights of excellent Land in the township of Dummer, (N. H.) containing between seven and eight hundred acres; and forty acres in the town of Northfield, (N. H.) Likewise—Tickets & Quarters in the 4th class of Piscataqua Bridge Lottery. Portsmouth, Dec. 3, 1805.
FOR SALE, 10 TONS of screw'd HAY in excellent order—For particular enquire of BENJAMIN HILL, Bow-street. Dec. 3.
FOR SALE, On board the sloop Friendship laying at Rindge's wharf, 167 quintals (Paisamaquoddy) Pollock FISH; 78 do. Hake and Haddock; 80 do. Cod; 3 Bbls. Porpoise Oil; 800 lbs. green Hides.—
LIKEWISE, THE sloop Friendship , 45 tons burthen, a very strong built vessel—10 months old. Apply on board said sloop or to OLIVER SHEAD at Mr. Elisha Whidden's. Dec. 3.
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE, CHESHIRE, ss.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in UNITY, in the State and county aforesaid, who have not paid their highway taxes for the year 1805; that so much of their land as will pay the same, with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the dwelling-house of Abner Chase, inholder in said Unity, on Thursday the twentieth day of February next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, unless prevented by previous payment to me the subscriber.
   Original Proprietors Names. Number. Quantity. Range. Cents.     John Sherburn, 37 03 1 47   69 80 2 50   14 40 3 21   Samuel Dearborn, 44 50 5 21   James Bean, 70 100 2 70   Thomas Scribner, 55 50 6 27   Edward Fifield, 52 35 2 25   54 23 2 21   Samuel Winslow, 8 50 2 27   5 34 1 24   William Godfrey, 15 48 1 34   Ebenezer Stevens, 53 100 2 105   Cornelius Clough, 45 50 5 27   Samuel Colcord, 46 50 5 27   Nathaniel French, 68 100 2 84   Moses Sleeper, 41 50 1 35   John Webster, 41 50 4 35   Benson Wentworth, 50 50 6 18   Samuel Judkins, 30 487 175   67 100 2 53   43 50 5 18   43 50 6 18  
   Proprietors Lots, 29 30 1 21   56 50 6 18   14 50 5 27   Proprietor's land lying east of lot No. 28, in the 4th range, 44 4 15   Proprietor's land lying east of lot No. 47, in the 5th range, 125 5 66   Proprietor's land lying east of lot No. 52 in the 6th range, 150 6 49   Proprietor's land lying north of the 6th range east of Dean's, 50 21   Proprietor's land lying east of lot No. 18, in the 5th range, 50 5 18   Proprietor's land lying east of capt. Glidden's on Claremore line, 100 35   Proprietor's land lying east and north of lots, No. 19, 20, & 21, in the 4th range, 120 105   Proprietor's land lying west of lot No. 1 in the 1st range of 100 acre lots, 8 1 11   Proprietor's land lying west of lot No. 24 in the 4th range, on Charles-town line, 25 4 18    ELIPHALETT BREED, Collector. Unity, November 14, 1805.
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE, STRAFFORD ss.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in the town of ALTON, State and county aforesaid, who have not paid their road, county and school taxes, for the year 1805—that so much of their lands will be sold as will pay said taxes, together with incidental charges at public vendue, at the dwelling house of Zebulon Davis, in said Alton on Wednesday the 19th day of February next at ten o'clock in the forenoon, unless sooner discharged.
   Original Proprietors or present Owners Names. No. Lots No. Acres Road tax County tax School tax     George Jeffrey, 7 2 865 1 98 16 49   Tho's Cogswell, 12 4 550 4 12 34 103   ditto, 5 1 100 0 50 4 12   ditto, 18 304 2 80 18 55   Heirs of Sam'l Allen, 4 2 900 1 0 8 25   Heirs of Sam'l Allen, 15 4 212 1 6 9 24   Elisha Davis, 4 2 50 0 37 3 9   Jacob Osborn, 4 2 200 1 50 4 12   Jeremiah Mooney, 4 2 50 0 37 3 9   John Garland, 6 1 115 0 85 7 21   William Page, 6 1 100 0 75 6 18   Moses Varney, 6 1 100 0 75 6 18   Thomas Ham, 6 1 100 0 75 6 18   John Seeco, 6 1 50 0 37 3 9   Will'm Pinkham, 7 1 100 0 75 6 18   James de Perren, 7 1 50 0 25 8 6   John Moffet, 10 3 317 1 58 18 39   ditto, 4 3 396 2 98 26 74   The two large lots No. 9 & 18, laid out to the share of Thomas Wallingford, Esq. deceased, divided as follows, viz.   The heirs of John Wentworth, Esq. deceased, & Elizabeth his wife, 5 75 0 75 6 18   Hannah Brown, 8 222 1 66 15 41   Samuel Wallingford,   and Rachel Newell, No. 6 and 7, 404 4 4 35 101    JACOB CHAMBERLIN, jr. Collector. Alton, November 27, 1805.
AUCTIONS. Valuable sale at Auction. To be sold at Public Auction, on Wednesday the 25th inst. at 12 o'clock on the premises, (if not sold previously,) THAT valuable Lot of LAND, a few rods south of the Court House in Portsmouth, being the corner Lot on the southerly side of Congress street, and fronting on said street 53 feet, and in depth 78 feet—also fronting Church lane—it is unnecessary to enumerate the advantages this lot naturally embraces for business, or its pleasantness and convenience for public or private use—the situation is high, the passages commodious round it. Congress street, at the foot of which it is situated, being the principal street through which persons on business from the country pass to the market, and before this lot where they make their first stand, would afford a store there, additional advantages to most any in town—the brick market is nearly opposite to it, and the parade before it. Those with various other circumstances in favor of it combined, gives it unquestionably as fair a chance to be made a profitable place for business, as any in town. If sold, conditions of payment are to be, to per cent. advanced on a deed's being given, half the remainder in three months, and the residue in six, with approved security.
For Sale on liberal terms, THAT much approved stand for a Tavern in Northwood, lately occupied by Jonathan Payson, Esq. with, or without the Land belonging to it as would best suit the purchaser; for pleasantness of situation, richness of soil, convenience for a public house, it is equalled by none in that part of the country; a more particular description of the premises and terms of sale, may be known by applying to JONATHAN PAYSON, Esq. of Portsmouth, or DUDLEY LEAVITT of Northwood. Dec. 2, 1805.
House Lots for Sale. To be sold at Auction on Thursday the 19th Dec. next, five dry valuable House Lots in a very pleasant and central situation in the town of Portsmouth, and bounded on a new Street, laid out from Pleasant street, running to the Mill-pond. Also, a House upon the premises, which may be moved upon one of the Lots. Sale to be on the premises at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. The premises may be viewed and a plan seen at the subscriber's Office—terms liberal. Cazneau Bayley, Auctioneer.
For sale at Public Auction, On Tuesday, 24th inst. (if not previously sold at private sale) at 12 o'clock, M. On the premises, A HOUSE and Land in Gate-street, the house two stories high, and well finished; the Lot on which the house stands is 40 feet front, running back 150 feet. For further particulars, inquire of Capt. JOHN SHAPLEY. Portsmouth, Dec. 3, 1805.
Pearse & Walker, Have for sale— Alexandria Superfine FLOUR just received— Whole and half Bbls. cargo BEEF; West India and Country RUM; RITCH; TAR; &c. &c. Cheap for cash or approved credit. Portsmouth Pier, Dec. 2.
WANTED to purchase, ten tons of screw'd HAY.—Apply to THOMAS MANNING, No. 17, Portsmouth Pier. Dec. 3.
Dr. T. Parlons, Dentist from Boston, RESPECTFULLY informs the inhabitants of Portsmouth and vicinity, that he will continue the safe and salutary practice of his profession during 14 days, either at Davenport's Tavern, or at their own houses. The loss of Teeth, supplied from a single one to a whole set, in the most easy and natural manner—Teeth are cleaned, and rendered white and beautiful if ever to foul or discoloured, without the least pain or injury—Loose Teeth are fastened, the relaxed Gums braced and made firm—decayed Teeth, are eased and preserved from further decay—troublesome roots are extracted, and every operation performed with the greatest ease and safety. Regularly educated to the profession in London, and having practised in the first Cities of the world, with the approbation of the greatest medical characters for more than 30 years, must prove beyond a doubt his peculiar method of practice to be decidedly superior to every other. Intending to visit Portsmouth annually—Impressed with a desire to give satisfaction in his line, and a perfect willingness to rectify any errors that can fairly be imputed to him, confidently relies his expectations of future practice on the success and usefulness of his operations on services rendered. A few boxes of the ANTI STOMACACE, the most foreign remedy for diseases of the Teeth and Gums. Dec. 3.

Miscellaneous Repository.
DEATH.
THE UNIVERSAL DESTROYER. CHILD of the dust, from whence art thou? Why glooms that cloud athwart thy brow? Why heaves the breast with heart-felt sighs, And whence those tears which drown thine eyes?
Alas! at early morn I've seen The blushing rose, with leaves of green, Its beauteous form to sight dispense, And waste perfume, regaling sense, And burst upon the wondering view In the bright rainbow's varied hue— At eve I look'd—the stalks were dead, The fading tints of grace were fled, Their garments dipp'd in ether's dye, No longer charm'd the gazer's eye, But rudely scatter'd here and there, No more the rural maiden's care, They slept unnotic'd on the plain, All wither'd back to dust again.
Alas! at early morn I've seen A stately tree adorn the green; As the proud column rais'd sublime, Its trunk disdain'd the storms of time; On high it rear'd the reverend head, Around the mighty branches spread— At eve I look'd—by winds upborne, The boughs were rent, the branches torn, The woodman's axe with ponderous stroke Dissever'd limbs in pieces broke, Or worms, sure symptoms of decay, E'en to the pith had work'd their way.
Alas! at early morn I've seen, Innumerable insects rove the green— At eve I look'd—and with the sun Their little trail of life was done.
Alas! alas! indeed I've seen A more affecting, solemn scene; 'Twas MAN, in all the strength of pride, With health and beauty at his side, His limbs were active, nervous, strong, He leap'd, he walk'd, he danc'd along— At eve I look'd—behold him dead, The dust around his corpe was spread, His life, his breath, his powers were gone, No more he bails the blushing dawn.
Hence are my tears, and hence my sigh; Whatever lives as surely dies: All that are born and all that's made Are shadowy shadows of a shade.
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscribers being appointed by the Hon. Edward Culls Esq. Judge of Probate for the county of York, commissioners to receive, examine and adjust the claims against the estate of EDMUND HUTCHINGS, late of Kittery, mariner, deceased; that we shall meet for that purpose at the dwelling-house of Theodore Parker in Kittery, on the fourth Saturday of this and the five following months from 2 to 5 o'clock, P.M. BENJAMIN PARKER, } Commissioners. THEODORE PARKER, } Kittery, November 25, 1805.
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 the county and State aforesaid; that so much of each of the following rights of land in said Concord as will pay a proprietors tax of Four Dollars on each of said rights and incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue as the law directs, on the 26th day of March, A.D. 1806, at 10 o'clock A. M. at the house of widow Abigail Young in said Concord, unless prevented by previous payment—Viz. the Rights of
Elipha Hunt, Benjamin Burt, Nathan Harvey, Ebenezer Walbridge, Joseph Burt, Aaron Burt, Col. William Symm, Wm. Haskins, Joseph Wheelwright, Henry Haskins, Christopher Haskins, Jonas Burt, Enos Burt, Sam'l Clark, Oliver Warner, John Moffitt, John Smith, Reuben Smith, Eleazer Burt, Josiah Pomroy, Eliphas Wright, Eleazer Pomroy, Elijah Mattson, Hophy King, Ebenezer Severance, jr. Stephen Belding, Ebenezer Harvey, Daniel Bull, Jonathan Hunt, Arad Hunt, Samuel Hunt, Willard Stevens, Gideon Lyman, Silas Wright, Phinehas Lyman, Samuel Wire, Elijah Lyman, Jonathan Warner, Hezekiah Elmore, Savage Trefet, James Mathews, Silas Hambleton, William Lang, Medad Pomroy, Wolstone Brockway, Phinehas Wright, Benj. Shellding, jun'r. John Hubbert, Timothy Root, Joseph Mosley, Moses Harvey, Joseph Blanchard, Major Richard Emery, Eldad Wright, Asael Burt, Samuel Root, Philip Mattson, Hon. Mark H. Wentworth, James Nevens, Daniel Warner, Wm. Temple, Shammah Pomroy, Jonathan Gilman, Joseph Lyman, His Excellency Benning Wentworth.
SAMUEL MINOT, } Proprietors Bath, Oct. 29th, 1805. } Collector.
Just arrived from Passamaquoddy and for sale by JOSEPH Y. BURGIM, 100 Quintals Pollock Fish; 50 do. Cod Fish; Few Quintals best Table Fish; 12 half Bbls. Num. 1, Mackerel. Portsmouth, Nov. 19.
Hard-Ware GOODS.
H. & B. PENHALLOW, Have imported in the ship Packet, Capt. Trott, from Liverpool, and the ship United States, Capt. Boyington from Bristol, a large addition to their former stock of HARD-WARE GOODS, which now consists of almost every article of Hard-Ware, commonly made use of in House and Ship building, and in furnishing Houses—which are now ready for sale at their store in Market-street, by Wholesale and Retail.
They have also for sale, 150 Boxes 6 by 3, 7 by 9, and 8 by 10 best Bristol crown Window Glass, in 50 feet boxes, and in excellent order. 2 tons of best Hoop L. English Blister'd Steel. 1 ton of German Heart and Club, and Halback Steel. 2 tons of thin Sheet-Lead, in small Rolls. 1 ton of best London & Bristol Pewter assorted. 40 Boxes Tin Plates. 25 Anvils, different sizes, 24 Vises ditto. 30 bundles Sheet Iron, different thicknesses. 2 tons patent Shot, sorted sizes. 2 tons English Cart, Chaife, and Waggon Boxes, various sizes. 60 dozen best Holland Scates, various prices. 70 dozen Sleigh Bells different sizes. 50 Casks Nails, Spikes, Brads, Tacks, and Horse Shoe Nails. Deck-Nail, Spike, Nail and Horse-Nail Rods; bundles of English Shovels and Spades; bundles of Frying Pans; boxes of Clock Faces; Church-Plate; Coffin Furniture; German Steel Mill Saws; Pitt and Cross-Cut Saws, various sizes; Cow and Sheep Bells; Flints. A complete assortment of Iron Hollow Ware, and Iron Dogs of every size, some very handsome patterns, &c. &c. &c. They have also received by the ship Susan and Eliza, Capt. Woodbury, a large quantity of GLUE, which will be sold very low by the bale or hundred. And by the Schooner Scythian, Capt. Trefethen, a complete assortment of Shop and Parlour STOVES, various sizes, some very handsome patterns. Portsmouth, November 26, 1805.
BEEF.
No. 1, and 2 BEEF, for sale by JOHN WARNER. Portsmouth, Nov. 19, 1805.
MORSE'S GEOGRAPHY, NEW IMPROVED EDITION.
Just published, (accompanied with an elegant ATLAS, in a separate quarto volume) price Twelve dollars and a half, and for sale by CHARLES PEIRCE,
A NEW and much improved Edition of MORSE'S UNIVERSAL GEOGRAPHY ; or a view of the present state of all the Empires, Kingdoms, States and Republics in the known world, and of the United States of America in particular. In two Parts. The whole comprehending a complete and approved system of Modern Geography, calculated for Americans.—Illustrated with Six Maps, and accompanied by a new and elegant GENERAL ATLAS of the World, containing (in a separate volume) sixty three Maps, and comprising all the new discoveries to the present time. Fifth Edition, corrected and improved.
To those who with it, in order to accommodate every class of readers, the Geography will be sold without the Atlas, at six dollars and fifty cents, and the Atlas (which is equally proper to accompany any former Edition of this, or any other geographical work) will also be sold separately at six dollars and fifty cents. Nov. 26.
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE— Grafton, ff.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident owners of land in WARREN in said county, who are delinquent in paying their taxes for the year 1805, agreeable to law, that unless they pay the same to the subscriber, together with incidental charges, on or before the first Monday in February, 1806, so much of their land as will pay the same, will be sold on said day, at public vendue at the house of Jonathan Clement innholder, in said Warren, at one o'clock in the afternoon.
Original Proprietors Names. No. of Lots. Range. Town. School tax. Highway tax. Aaron Clough, jr. 75 3 17 0 41 22 13 9 Belcher Dole, 100 1 2 41 22 12 2 John Darling, 75 3 9 22 19 7 1 James Graves, 75 3 51 0 9 3 1 Isaac Brown, 44 3 51 0 14 8 5 1 Jacob Hook, 44 3 54 0 14 8 5 1 David Evans, 44 3 52 0 14 8 5 1
DANIEL PAICH, Collector. Warren, Nov. 5th 1805.
Rollin's Ancient History.
SUBSCRIBERS to this valuable work, are hereby informed that all the volumes, are now ready for delivery—and they are earnestly requested to call on the subscriber for their BOOKS.
SAMUEL LARKIN. Portsmouth, Nov. 19.
TWINES.
SEWING Twine, seine and net do; of a superior quality, just imported, and for sale very cheap, by the Bale or dozen, by ROBERT RICE. Fore Street, north-end, November 10.
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE— Grafton, ff.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in the township of PEELING , who have not paid their county, highway, school and town taxes, for the year 1805—that unless they pay the same to me the subscriber, on or before the second Tuesday of February next, that so much of their land as will pay said taxes, with incidental charges will be sold at public vendue at the dwelling house of the subscriber in said Peeling, at ten of the clock on said day.
Original Grantees Names. Number. Range. Town. School tax. Highway tax. William Hanson, 6 4 2 12 13 25 ditto, 14 4 1 6 7 12 Ichabod Canney, 13 5 2 12 13 25 ditto, 18 5 2 12 13 25 ditto, 15 1 1 6 7 12 Joshua Wingate, 4 6 2 12 25 ditto, 17 13 1 6 7 12 Silas Hanson, 15 5 2 12 13 25 ditto, 14 5 2 12 13 25 ditto, 7 4 2 12 13 25 Richard Hill, 1 5 1 6 7 12 John Demerit, jr. 18 8 2 12 25 ditto, 35 15 1 6 7 12 Henry Buffum, 9 4 2 12 25 ditto, 37 3 1 6 7 12 Joseph Evans, 14 9 2 12 25 ditto, 12 15 1 6 7 12 Daniel Evans, 5 3 2 12 25 Joseph Hall, 24 13 1 6 7 12 Israel Hodgdon, 4 9 2 12 25 ditto, 25 13 1 6 7 12 Joshua Ham, 25 14 1 6 7 12 Samuel Alley, 21 2 2 12 25 ditto, 11 10 2 12 25 Ralph Twombly, 15 15 1 6 7 12 Thomas Hanson, 9 6 2 12 25 ditto, 14 7 2 12 25 ditto, 16 14 1 6 7 12 John Horn, jr. 15 12 1 6 7 12 Daniel Horn, 9 5 2 12 25 ditto, 16 8 2 12 25 ditto, 16 14 1 6 7 12 Samuel Ambrous, 13 4 2 12 25 ditto, 28 10 2 12 25 ditto, 10 15 1 6 7 12 Joseph Ham, jr. 5 9 2 12 25 Isaac Canney, 14 6 2 12 25 ditto, 8 9 2 12 25 ditto, 17 13 1 6 7 12 Joseph Twombly, 45 13 1 6 7 12 John Church, 5 5 2 12 25 Timothy Robards, 11 14 1 6 7 12 Obadiah Drew, 11 14 1 6 7 12 Wm. Twombly, 15 13 1 6 7 12 Benjamin Hill, 15 13 1 6 7 12 Elijah Austin, 24 13 1 6 7 12 Caleb Hodgdon, 8 4 2 12 25 ditto, 11 11 2 12 25 ditto, 10 15 1 6 7 12 Joseph Newmarch, 10 5 2 12 25 ditto, 7 9 2 12 25 ditto, 12 15 1 6 7 12 James Cheeley, 2 4 2 12 25 ditto, 10 10 2 12 25 ditto, 15 12 1 6 7 12
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE— Grafton, ff.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident owners of Land in NEW CHESTER , in the county of Grafton, who have not paid their taxes for the year 1805—that unless they pay said taxes to me the subscriber on or before the third Thursday of January next, 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 New-Chester, at ten of the clock in the forenoon on said day, unless prevented by previous payment.
NAMES. No. of Lots. Range. Town. School tax. Highway tax. John Mann, 44 28 28 43 48 4 Henry Herring, 8 28 28 42 93 4 Archibald Dunlop, 6 43 43 64 150 6 Henry Hall, 16 43 43 64 150 6 John Aikin, 17 28 28 42 98 4 Mark Carr, 18 36 36 54 126 5 Nathaniel Ingals, 25 28 28 42 98 4 Soley and March, 26 28 28 42 98 4 Robert Fletcher, 27 72 72 108 258 9 John Tolford, 28 43 43 64 150 6 Thomas Wells, 33 28 28 42 98 4 Matthew Thornton, 41 9 9 14 32 1 Robert White, 47 15 15 23 53 2 John M'Murphy, 52 28 28 42 98 4 Timothy Ingals, 54 36 36 54 126 5 Tho's Wallingsford, 56 6 6 9 21 1 Samuel Moore, 67 28 28 42 98 4 Matthew Thornton, 90 8 8 12 28 1
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE— Grafton, ff.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in the town of DANBURY , county and State aforesaid, who have not paid their county, town, school, school house, and highway taxes for the year 1805, 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 me the subscriber in said Danbury on the third Tuesday of January next, at ten o'clock A. M. unless prevented by previous payment, viz.
Proprietors or owners names, No. of Lots. Range. Town. School tax. Highway tax. Metservey & others, 52 2 110 28 4 56 120 148 Soley and March, 60 2 110 11 12 21 45 56 M.H. Wentworth, 15 8 103 14 2 28 60 74 do. 40 2 84 14 2 28 60 74 do. 15 3 90 7 12 14 20 74 Theo. Atkinson 17 3 110 14 2 28 60 74 Cap't Wm. Bailey 51 2 110 14 2 28 60 74 do. 23 3 110 14 2 28 60 74
SAMUEL PILSBRY, jun. Collector. Danbury, November 1, 1805.
CAME into the inclosure of the subscriber, the first of the summer, a red HEIFER, about two years old, the owner is desired to call and take her away and pay charges. NICHOLAS MASON. Rye, Nov. 18.
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE— Grafton, ff.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in the township of BATH , county of Grafton and state of New-Hampshire, who have not paid the highway, county, town and school taxes assessed on said lands for the year 1805—that unless they pay said taxes to me the subscriber on or before the first Tuesday of February next, so much of their lands will be sold at public vendue, at the dwelling-house of John Haddock, innholder in said Bath, at ten of the clock in the forenoon on said day as will be sufficient to pay said taxes with incidental charges.
Number of Lots. Range. Town. School tax. Highway tax. 1st. Range 100 acre lots well side of Ammonoosuc River, 15 24 9 83 27 3 33 2nd Range, ditto, 3 24 9 83 27 3 33 3rd Range, ditto, 6 24 9 83 27 3 33 1st Range 100 acre lots well division, 17 24 9 83 27 3 33 2nd Range, ditto, 24 24 9 83 27 3 33 3rd Range, ditto, 28 24 9 83 27 3 33 4th Range, ditto, 31 24 9 83 27 3 33 5th Range, ditto, 44 24 9 83 27 3 33 6th Range, ditto, 44 24 9 83 27 3 33 7th Range, ditto, 1 14 9 50 16 4 20 8th Range, ditto, 1 14 9 50 16 4 20 9th Range, ditto, 2 14 9 50 16 4 20 10th Range, ditto, 6 14 9 50 16 4 20 11th Range, ditto, 10 14 9 50 16 4 20 12th Range, ditto, 19 14 9 50 16 4 20 13th Range, ditto, 14 14 9 50 16 4 20 14th Range, ditto, 14 14 9 50 16 4 20