The New Hampshire gazette (Portsmouth [N.H.]), 1805-12-31 00:00:00

NEW-HAMPSHIRE GAZETTE
[No. 4,]
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1805.
[VOL. II.]
PORTSMOUTH: (NEW-HAMPSHIRE) PUBLISHED BY PIERCE & GARDNER, PRINTERS TO THE STATE, AND PRINTERS OF THE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
800 DOLLARS REWARD!!  STOLEN from the subscriber on the evening of the seventh instant, two small Trunks containing Notes of Hand to the amount of about Ten Thousand Dollars, amongst which were the following, viz. four subscribed by Aaron Burbank, of Warshire, for three hundred and twenty seven dollars, two subscribed by Jeremiah Bowen of Corinth for two hundred dollars, (both of whom live in the state of Vermont,) two subscribed by Peter Smith, of Danbury in the State of New-Hampshire for two hundred dollars. The remainder of the Notes that were carried away in said Trunks were subscribed principally to me by people living in the towns of New-Hampshire, Meredith and Bridgewater. There were also carried away a large number of receipts of considerable value and other papers of consequence. Any person who will return said Notes of Hand, to the subscriber or give information so that he may obtain them shall receive three hundred dollars reward, and in proportion for any part of them. Any person who will apprehend the thief or thieves, so that he or they may be convicted and brought to justice shall receive five hundred dollars Reward. It is hoped that the good citizens of this and the neighboring states will use their best endeavors to apprehend said villain or villains, as it is dangerous for people to sleep without a guard while such rascals have their liberty. N. B. The person or persons who perpetrated the above theft must have had a suitable key, as the chamber door where said trunks were deposited, was opened without injury to the lock, and he or they must have done it out of personal malice and envy, as the papers can be of little benefit to any person but the real owner.  DANIEL SMITH. New-Hampshire, Dec. 12, 1805.
J. B. Sewall, Has just received a consignment of English and India GOODS at his office No. 2, Bow-street, which he will sell cheap for Cash, VIZ.
FINE yard wide India Cottons; narrow do. white and colored Threads; fine and common Calicoes; 2 1/2 & 3 1/2 Rose Blankets; plain and sprig'd Muslins; balls sewing Cotton; blk. and color'd sewing silk; blk. Velvet Ribbon; Tapes, &c. &c. N. B. Some of the above articles having been a little wet, will be sold cheaper on that account. Dec. 17. Portsmouth Aqueduct.
THE Proprietors are hereby notified that their annual meeting will be held at the town hall in the Brick school house on the first Wednesday in Jan. next, at three o'clock in the afternoon, for the choice of Directors, Clerk and Treasurer, and to transact any other business relating to the corporation.  JOSEPH AKERMAN, jun. December 17. Proprietors Clerk.
The End of the Wicked.
Thou shalt surely die. To shall not surely die.  THIS day published, and for sale—Five SERMONS, entitled "The Doctrine of the Prince of Peace, and his Servants, contrasted with the Doctrines of the Prince of this world, and his servants, upon the same subject; proving that the Doctrines of the Universalists and Calvinists, are not the Doctrine of Christ and the Apostles; also, the foundation of Calvinism & Priestcraft shaken. By ELIAS SMITH. In these Sermons it is proved from twelve words, and several expressions in the Scriptures, that the idea generally held, that the wicked will be eternally miserable, is contrary to the Bible, and that the Doctrine of the Universalists, respecting men's being not punished at all, or punished for a season, and delivered, is equally unscriptural. It is proved that the Second Death, which the wicked will die after the Resurrection, means the destruction of the Soul and Body, which will be the end of the wicked, so that they will be no more. "Whose END is DESTRUCTION."
Sold by the author and Booksellers in Portsmouth; by B. B. Macauley Salem; Manning and Loring, No 2, Cornhill, and Daniel Conant, No 9, Back Street, Boston; Uriah Smith, Woodstock, Vt.; William Dana, Lebanon, N. H.; Timothy Kezer, Kennebec; Jotham Cook, Maine Street, Portland, and other Booksellers. Subscribers are requested to call at the above places, and receive their Books. December 23.
WHEREAS PETER BOUCHONG has run me in debt, and taken up many articles on my account, unknown to me till a bill was presented for payment;—This is therefore to forbid all persons from trusting or harboring her on my account, as I shall not pay any debt of her contracting after this date. JOSEPH LAFERRERE, (A man of colour.) Portsmouth, Dec. 18, 1805.
*****  Miniature and Portrait PAINTING.  *****  THE Subscriber anticipating some employ in the MINIATURE and PORTRAIT line from the respectable inhabitants of Portsmouth, has taken a room in the dwelling house of Mr. Wm. Simes, in Broad-street, for the purpose of Painting in Miniature, where he proposes to reside a fortnight or three weeks, and should encouragement be afforded him, he will protract his visit; his terms will be such as will undoubtedly meet with their approbation:—Specimens of his likenesses may be seen at the brick Bookstore of Mr. C. PIERCE Daniel Street.
N. B. It having been suggested to him by some Gentlemen of the town, that were he to put forward proposals for opening a Drawing School, for the tuition of young Masters and Misses, he would find encouragement to his satisfaction, he wishes to inform his friends, that a subscription paper will be lodged at Mr. Peirce's, and as soon as he may be gratified with seeing it honored with twenty subscribers, he will make preparations for furnishing and accommodating his School with every necessary implement for instruction in Drawing and Colouring. He proposes commencing his School early in March, and four lessons given each week, at 3 dollars per quarter. To those parents who furnish their children with the necessary articles, a deduction of 25 per cent will be allowed. Every exertion shall be used by him to advance his pupils, to the satisfaction of their parents. A pleasant commodious room in a central situation will be chosen for the reception of his scholars, and every favour and encouragement afforded him, will be acknowledged by their humble Servant. GEORGE DAME. Portsmouth, Dec. 17, 1805.
FOR SALE. A quantity of good fresh SHIP BREAD, will be sold cheap for cash to any person who wants to purchase, if they will please to call at ROBERT SMITH's Bake-house in Bow-street. Dec. 17, 1805.
Mayhew Turnpike.  THE Proprietors of the Mayhew Turnpike Corporation are hereby notified that their annual meeting will be held at the dwelling-house of Ebenezer Kelly, innholder in Bridgewater, on the first Tuesday of January next, at 10 of the clock in the forenoon, to choose the necessary officers and do other business for the corporation. By order of the Directors, MOSES KELLY, Clerk. Dec. 3, 1805.
Take Notice.  RANAWAY from the subscriber on the sixth day of October last, an Apprentice boy named JOHN CALL, about 17 years old, dressed in a common working habit for a country boy; about five feet four inches high, quite fancy;—whoever will return said boy, shall have one cent reward and no charges paid; and I forbid all persons harbouring or trusting him on my account. PETER SANBORN. Bridgewater, N.H. Dec. 7, 1805.
Five Cents Reward.  RANAWAY from me the subscriber on the 27th day of November last, a young man about 19 years of age, by the name of Moses Hoyt, of light complexion. This is to forbid all persons harbouring or trusting him on my account, as I am determined not to pay any debt of his contracting. JOHN HOYT, Guardian. Chester, December 16, 1805.
State of New-Hampshire—Strafford, ss.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in the township of WOLFBO-ROUGH, in the county of Strafford, aforesaid, who have not paid their town, school, highway & county taxes for the year 1805; that unless they pay the same to me the subscriber, on or before the FOURTH Monday 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 Samuel Diman's innholder in said town of Wolfborough, at ten of the clock in the forenoon on said day, unless prevented by previous payment.
   Proprietors' or owners names. No. Lots Quantity. Town tax. School tax. Highway tax. County tax.     Nath'l Sharfent 19 87 56 5 15 13 13 13   Daniel Ringe Esq. 8 188 36 45 1 4 9   Samuel Grover 15 180 29 36 0 8 2   William Lear 50 16 20 0 46   Dr. Brackett's heirs 11 89 41 25 0 62   Part of Lot 7 17 4 5 0 18   Dr. Brackett's heirs, part of lot 11 25 8 10 0 93   Richard Mardin 12 6 8 0 19   Jeremiah Malin 40 10 12 0 26   Aaron Frost of Salem 59 54 67 0 54 14   SAMUEL TEBBETS, Collector.   Wolfborough, December 16, 1805.    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.  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.
FOR SALE BY HENRY TREDICK, lower end of Buck Street, 40 Chaldrons Virginia COAL suitable for Smith's. 150 Quintals COD FISH. Dec. 10.
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE.—Cheshire ss.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of undivided Land in the township of NEW-GRANTHAM, who have not paid their proprietors tax which was voted the twenty second day of April last, for the purpose of defraying proprietors expenses, and to complete laying out the town—that unless said tax be paid to me the subscriber, on or before the 17th day of February next, so much of their land as will pay said tax with incidental charges will be sold at public vendue, at my dwelling house in New Grantham at ten o'clock A. M. on said day.
   Proprietors names. No. shares. tax in Dolls.     Col. William Symms, 1 3   Capt. Jona. Hunt, 1 3   Elisha Hunt, 3   Miss Abigail Hall, 3   Elijah Williams, jr. 3   Elijah Stebbins, 3   Ezekiel Stebbins, 3   James Dwyer, 3   Mrs. Packer, 3   Theodore Atkinson, Esq. 3   James Stoodly, Esq. 3   David Field, 3   Thomas Williams, jun. 3   Daniel Jones, 3   Josiah Jones, 3   James Stoodly, jr. 3   Seth Catlin, 3   John Williams, 3   Col. John Hawks, 3   Martin Ashley, 3   Thomas Rockwood, 3   Rufus Wells, 3   Medad Pomroy, 3   Lucrus Doolittle, 3   Elijah Williams, Esq. 1/2 1D. 50C.   Oliver Doolittle, 3   New Grantham, Nov. 30, 1805.  
C. & I. W. March, Near the State-house, Congress Street—Have received in addition to their former assortment, and are this day opening, a further supply of Fancy & Staple Goods,
Among which are ELEGANT silk chambray Muslins, some leopard spot; a variety of silk Velvets; imperial velvet Vesting; fashionable Shawls; ladies scarlet Russ; kid Shoes; black Florence Lustre; India do. silk Florentine; black Modes; women's colored worsted Hose; Durants and Calimancos, very fine for 1/6 yard; drab and dark mix'd patent Cord; superfine west country Broad Cloths; oil Cloths; Tapes; Threads; Galloons; cotton Sewings; a large quantity of India Cottons, some very fine and some for 10/6 piece, India Chintz; Bandannce Handkerchiefs.—Dec. 17.
More New GOODS. Just received by Joseph Chattie, Which in addition to his former stock enables him to offer to the public a very general assortment of PIECE GOODS, consisting of Almost every article usually enumerated in lengthy advertisements, all of which will be sold as low as can be purchased in Portsmouth or elsewhere. Portsmouth Dec. 10.
George Clark, Has just received at his Store, Fore Street, Elegant Cut GLASS, Ring neck, fluted, figured & engraved DECANTERS; — do. do. do. CRAFTS; — do. do. do. TUMBLERS; — do. do. do. WINES;  JELLIES; LEMONADES; Naggin TUMBLERS; Tag WINES; MUFFINEERS; Tale MASONs, &c. with a general assortment of CROCKERY WARE —Country produce taken in pay. Dec. 10.
TO BE LET,  A CONVENIENT two story HOUSE in School street, with a Wood House, Acqueduct, and other conveniences. Inquire of the printers.
To Let, and entered immediately,  ROGERS' WHARE & STORE thereon, situated at the bottom of Daniel-street; For terms apply to GEORGE F. BLUNT. December 17, 1805.
TO LET,  A convenient HOUSE for a small family, containing four rooms, with a good cellar aqueduct, &c. within five minutes walk of the parade. For further particulars inquire of the Printers. Dec. 16.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber has been duly appointed administrator of the Estate of PETER D. CRUMMETT, late of Portsmouth, mariner, deceased; he therefore requests all persons having demands on said estate, to exhibit their claims for settlement; and calls on all persons indebted to said estate, to make immediate payment without delay to BENJAMIN CHESLEY, of Durham, Administrator. December 19, 1805.
For Sale or to Let,  A LARGE, new, two story House, with five rooms finished, the remaining part unfinished. The house is situated in Water-street, opposite to Capt. Abraham Shaw's, near Liberty Bridge—The house fronts on two streets, with a large convenient Wood House, and Barn sufficient for one cow; a good garden, a large yard, and a cellar under the whole house, an excellent well of fresh water, a pump fixed and very near the house. The premises are situated in such a manner as not to be incumbered or molested by any of the neighbours—For particulars apply to CHARLES B. GRACE.
20 DOLLARS REWARD!  WHEREAS some ill minded Person or Persons have repeatedly, in different parts of this Town, committed most scandalous abuses on the property of the peaceable Citizens thereof, by pulling down or defacing signs, pulling down spouts, and breaking them to pieces, and many other enormities, very much to the injury of the Citizens and against the peace and dignity of the Town. We therefore offer the above reward to any Person who may give information against any such offender or offenders, so that he or they may be brought to justice. GEORGE GAINS, MOSES WOODWARD, SAM'L HUTCHINGS, ELIJAH HALL, SETH WALKER. } Settlement.
Nathaniel Williams' Estate. FOUR months longer from the 18th day of November last being allowed the creditors to the estate of Capt. NATHANIEL WILLIAMS, late of Nottingham, deceased; to bring in and support their claims before the commissioners on said estate: Wherefore, the subscribers give notice that they will attend said service at the dwelling-house of the deceased at Nottingham, on Monday the sixth day of January next, and also the first Monday of the two following months from two to six of the clock in the afternoon of each of said days. JOSEPH SHEPARD, JOHN SIMPSON, JOHN FORD, Jun'r. } Commissioners. December 20, 1805.
LADD & SMITH Have received for sale, per the ship Vesel, from London, Liverpool & Bristol, an extensive assortment of Hard-Ware and Ship-CHANDLERY —consisting of Joiners, Carpenter's, Blockmakers, Coopers, Caulkers and Painters Tools, Spikes, Nails, Brads & Clouts of all sizes. A great variety of Knives and Forks; Locks, Hinges, &c. &c.—Iron Shovels, sheet Lead, Shot, Gunpowder, Pewter and Buntings, also, on hand, A few Hhds. Rum & Molasses 150 bushels PEAS. Dec. 10.
Wm. WALKER, No. 1 Bow Street, HAS for sale, 50 bushels excellent CHESSNUTS —Also as usual, a general assortment of GROCERIES. Nov 19.
"Positively" very cheap, for CASH ONLY.  THE Subscriber being about to commence a different line of business, offers for sale the remaining part of his Stock of Piece Goods at reduced prices. As he is determined to close the sales of the whole in a short time those who wish to avail themselves of the advantage of purchasing Goods at retail for less than the Boston wholesale prices, will please to call soon. All persons indebted to the subscriber by note or account which has become due, are requested to make immediate payment. DANIEL WEEKS, December 10.
SPECTACLES.  ALMOST Complete assortment of Spectacles of all ages, from 9d. to 33 1/3 a pair, just imported and for sale at C. PIERCE's Bookstore, Portsmouth. CAME into the inventory 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.

Latest and most interesting FOREIGN Intelligence.
OPERATIONS IN ITALY.
VERONA, OCT. 18.
Marshall Malleu having learnt the successes of the French in Germany made arrangements for passing the Etch.
The Archduke Charles has reinforced his troops on the Tagliamento, by part of those lately in the Venetian territory. The Austrians retired from Ligniano the 14th. The Archduke has ordered a general conscription.
Two divisions of Marshal Malleu's troops have crossed the Etch, and taken 700 prisoners and four pieces of cannon.
War Operations in Germany.
BERLIN, OCT. 20.
Our Political system has undergone a complete alteration within a few days. The king has given leave to the Russians to pass through any part of his dominions; and the armies which were assembled to prevent them, will now be sent upon a different destination. Four armies are assembling in Franconia, Hildesheim (near Hanover) on the Rhine, and in Brandenburg. They are to be commanded by Prince Hohenlohe, the Duke of Brunswick, the Elector of Hesse, and Gen. Mollendorff.
LOWER ELBE, OCT. 15.—The Russians and Prussians will immediately occupy Hanover, in conjunction. The report of a declaration of war, by Prussia, is premature.
FRANKFORT, OCT. 22.—Fifty thousand Prussians are assembling on the Vistula; 50,000 Russians are at Grodno (about 400 miles N. N. E. of Vienna); and an equal number in the vicinity of Warsaw (nearer the scene of action).
PARIS, OCT. 29.—The Emperor has just issued the following Proclamation and Decrees, viz.
Imperial H. Q. Elchingen, Oct. 21, 1805.
SOLDIERS OF THE GRAND ARMY!
In a fortnight we have finished a campaign. We have accomplished our purpose. We have expelled the troops of the House of Austria from Bavaria, and re-established our ally in the sovereignty of his States. That army, which with equal ostentation and imprudence, had posted itself on our frontiers, is annihilated. But what does this signify to England? Her purpose is accomplished. We are no longer at Bologna, and the amount of her subsidy will thereby be neither increased nor diminished.
"Of 100,000 men who composed that army, 60,000 are prisoners; they will go to take the place of our conscripts in the labours of our fields. Two hundred pieces of cannon (their whole park) go hand in hand, and all their Generals, are in our hands; there have not escaped of this army 15,000 men. Soldiers, I have announced to you a great battle; but, thanks to the bad combinations of the enemy, I have been able to obtain the same successes, without running any risk; and, what is unexampled in the history of nations, so important a result has not diminished our force more than fifteen thousand men."
"Soldiers, you owe this success to your unbounded confidence in your Emperor: To your patience in supporting fatigues and privations of every description, and to your singular intrepidity."
"But we will not stop here. You are impatient to commence a second campaign. We are about to make that Russian army, which the gold of England has transported from the extremities of the Universe, undergo the same fate."
"In this contest is more particularly implicated the honor of the infantry. It is this which will a second time, decide the question, already resolved in Switzerland and Holland—whether the French infantry be the second or the first in Europe?—Here there are no Generals, in combatting whom I can have any glory to acquire. All my care shall be to obtain victory with the least possible effusion of blood.—My soldiers are my children. Given at my Imperial camp of Elchingen, 29th Vendemaire, 14th year (21st October, 1805) NAPOLEON."
DECREE.
The Emperor and King of Italy, decrees,
"ART. 1. The month of Vendemaire (from Sept. 20. to Oct. 21st, 1805,) shall be accounted as one campaign, in favor of all the soldiers composing the Grand Army. This month shall be so estimated in all accounts relative to the valuation of pensions, and those which respect military services." Dated Oct. 21, 1805. (Signed) NAPOLEON.
DECREE.
NAPOLEON, EMPEROR and KING decrees,
ART. 1. Possession shall be forthwith taken of all the estates [Public Property] in Swabia, belonging to the house of Austria. 2. The military contributions which shall be levied thereon, together with the produce of the ordinary contributions, shall be entirely appropriated to the army. All the magazines taken from the enemy, those of artillery and provisions excepted, shall likewise become its property. Every individual shall share in the said Contribution; in proportion to his rank. 3. All contributions levied by individuals, and all articles taken out of the enemy's magazines, shall be restored to the general mass; it being improper that any person should avail himself of the laws of war, to the prejudice of the general mass of the army. 4. The pay of the army shall be regularly advanced from the funds of our Imperial Treasury. (Signed) NAPOLEON.
TENTH BULLETIN.
H. Q. AUGSBURG, OCT. 22, 1805.
After the capitulation of Gen. Werneck, near Nordlingen, Prince Ferdinand, with about 1000 horse, fled into the Prussian territory, for Nuremberg. Prince Murat followed him, and overtook his rear, near Nuremberg; when all the rest of the park of artillery, baggage, &c. were taken. Murat, and his troops, particularly those belonging to the Imperial Guard, covered themselves with glory. 1500 waggons, 50 pieces of cannon, and 16,000, have been taken of the columns which fled from Ulm. The division of Wurttemberg is at Geissengen. The Baden troops (3500) are on their march to Augsburg. The Emperor has presented the Bavarians 20,000 Austrian Musquets; and the Elector of Wurttemberg six pieces Austrian cannon. The evening before the capitulation of Ulm, the Emperor issued a very spirited Proclamation:—He says: "it is but a fortnight since his army passed the Rhine, and the Alps of Wurttemberg, the Neckar, the Danube, and the Lech—those celebrated barriers of Germany have not retarded its march a day, an hour, a moment." He then describes the situation of the Austrian army in Ulm, and says, "soldiers, but for the army which is now in front of you, we should this day have been in London; we should have avenged ourselves of six centuries of insults, and restored the freedom of the seas." He then informs his troops he intends to attack the Austrians on the morrow; and exhorts them to bear in mind that they were fighting against the allies of England. He adds, "Soldiers, to-morrow will be an hundred times more celebrated than the day of Marengo." "It is necessary not a man of the enemy's army should escape; that that Government (Austria) which has violated all its engagements, shall first learn its catastrophe by your arrival under the walls of Vienna."
PARIS, OCT. 30. At Ulm, the Emperor addressed the Austrian Generals, whom he sent for, as their army were filing past him, in the following terms:—"Gentlemen, Your Master carries on an unjust war. I tell you plainly, I know not for what I am fighting; I know not what can be required of me. It is not in this army alone that my resources consist, though, were this the case I should still be able to make head with it; but I shall appeal to the testimony of your own prisoners of war, who will speedily pass through France; they will observe, with their own eyes, the spirit which animates my people, and with what eagerness they flock to my standards. This is the prerogative of my nation, and my condition. At a single word, 200,000 Volunteers crowd to my standard, and, in six weeks, become good soldiers; whereas your recruits only, march from compulsion, and do not become good soldiers but after several years. I would give my brother the Emperor of Germany one further piece of advice—let him hasten to make peace. There is a crisis when he must recollect, all States must have an end. The idea of the approaching extinction of the dynasty of Lorraine, must impress him with terror! I desire nothing upon the Continent. I want ships, Colonies, and Commerce; and it is as much your interest as mine that I should have them." M. Mack replied, "that the Emperor of Germany had not wished for war, but was compelled to it by Russia." "If that be the case," said the Emperor, "then you are no longer a Power!"
RUSSIANS DEFEATED.
AUGSBURG, OCT. 21.
A report is now in circulation; that the French having passed the Inn in several places, had turned the corps of the enemy's army, which occupied the route of Lintz. It was composed of the Austrian division of General Kienmeyer, and of 18,000 Russian Infantry. This corps has been entirely defeated; the Russians in particular have been terribly cut up.
LONDON, Nov. 4.—Since the above articles were written, we have learned that private letters, and a French paper have been just received from Holland, which confirm the report of the defeat of the Austrians and Russians upon the Inn, with the loss of 17 thousand men. Globe.
On the arrival of a courier, from Berlin, at Cassel, the Hessian army was immediately put on the war establishment. The English Minister, Taylor, has returned to Cassel.
Fifty thousand Prussians are assembling on the Vistula; 50,000 Russians are at Grodno, (about 400 miles N. N. E. of Vienna;) and an equal number in the vicinity of Warsaw, (nearer the scene of action.)
ENGLISH REPULSED.
MADRID, SEPT. 27.
Government have received dispatches from the Governor of Majorca, which state that the English lately made an attempt to land in the island of Ivica, in which they were repulsed with the loss of almost every man they put on shore.
LONDON, Nov. 6.—THE Earl of Harrington is said to be finally appointed Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.
EXPEDITION.
CHATHAM, NOV. 5.
On Saturday, all was hurry and confusion at Deal; the expedition was expected to sail every moment; Sir Sidney Smith embarked, and engaged every boat and galley that could be procured; the expedition, it is reported, is to go against Boulogne; and the reason for so many small boats being engaged, is said to be for the purpose of passing over the chain drawn across the entrance of Boulogne harbour. One division is intended to make a false attack upon the batteries, while the other enters the harbour, and attempts the destruction of the flotilla.
NATIONAL LEGISLATURE.—Ninth Congress.—First Session. House of Representatives. Monday, Dec. 9, 1805.
Mr. Leib presented a petition of the late crew of the frigate Philadelphia, representing that they have been advised that under the maritime regulations of the U. S. persons taken by the Barbary powers are allowed on their release a pecuniary compensation for cloathing received during their captivity, and some small sum for tobacco and other articles, usually called jail money, for which they have received no compensation; but that these extraordinary expenses have been deducted from their pay; and praying relief. Referred to the committee of claims. The House, according to the order of the day, resolved itself into a committee of the whole, Mr. GREGG in the chair, on the bill "prohibiting, for a limited time, the exportation of arms and ammunition from the United States." The chairman having read the bill, Mr. Quincy offered a new resolution, exempting from duty the greater part of the articles enumerated in the bill on their importation into the U. States. Mr. Quincy observed that on examination, the bill before the committee appeared to be the same verbatim with that passed in the year 1797, with the exception of the new section moved by him, which had been omitted. What was the cause of the omission he did not know. Mr. Dawson said the powers of the committee restricted them to a prohibition of the exportation of military articles.
After considerable debate, Mr. Quincy said that, considering the impressions of gentlemen, he would withdraw his motion. On motion of Mr. Crowninshield the words "fleet copper," were inserted in the articles enumerated in the first section. On motion of Mr. Dawson a new section was added declaring that the act shall "commence and be in force from and after the first day of January 1806." On this section some diversity of opinion was expressed. Mr. J. Clay was in favor of the act going into immediate operation. Mr. Crowninshield was in favor of the time stated in the section; and this point, Mr. Mason pronounced it doubtful whether the principle of the bill were constitutional. So amended the committee rose and reported the bill, whose consideration was postponed until tomorrow.
TUESDAY, DEC. 10.—A message was received from the President of the U. States supplementary to his message of the 6th inst. inclosing sundry documents in addition to those laid before the House, viz.—1. Relative to the detention of the public buildings at N. Orleans. 2. Relative to the conduct of Spain in Louisiana, in the establishment of posts, &c. 3. Relative to the obstruction of the commerce on the Mobile. Which were ordered to be printed, and referred to the same committee to whom the papers previously received were referred. The House took into consideration the amendments made in committee of the whole to the bill "prohibiting for a limited time, the exportation of arms and ammunition from the U. States," to which they agreed, with additional amendments, when the bill was recommitted to the select committee which introduced it for the further amendment of its details—Mr. Sloan laid the following resolution on the table:
Resolved, That a tax or duty of ten dollars per head be imposed on all slaves hereafter imported into the United States. A letter was received from the Secretary of the Treasury, transmitting a report and estimate of the revenue of the U. S. for the years 1801, 1802, 1803, 1804, and for three quarters of the year 1805; which was referred to the Committee of Ways and Means. A petition was presented from the legislative council of the territory of Orleans, praying that all the lands within the city of New Orleans, and such other public lands as Congress may see fit, be applied to the support of Schools and other institutions for the education of youth in said territory; which was referred to Messrs. G. W. Campbell, Jones, Bryan, J. Whitehill and Wadsworth.
The House took into consideration the amendments of the committee of the whole to the bill prohibiting, for a limited time, the exportation of arms and ammunition from the U. States; in all of which they concurred.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 11.—Mr. Dawson reported various amendments to the bill "prohibiting for a limited time the exportation of arms and ammunition from the U. States," which the house took immediately into consideration, and concurred in, with an amendment, striking out "pig iron" from the prohibited articles. The bill, thus amended, remains the same in substance as it passed the committee of the whole. It was ordered to be engrossed for a third reading to-morrow. Mr. Bidwell said that in the late war between the U. States and Tripoli, distinguished services had been rendered by Mr. Eaton, which had contributed to the peace lately made with that power. Intimation of this fact was not only derived from public notoriety, but likewise from the President of the United States. He thought these services worthy the notice of Congress. He therefore submitted the following resolution:
Resolved, by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States in Congress assembled, That the President of the U. States be requested to present a sword, in the name of Congress, to William Eaton, Esquire, as a testimony of the high sense entertained of his gallantry and good conduct in leading a small band of our countrymen and others through the desert of Libya on an expedition against Tripoli, in conjunction with the ex-Basha of that regency; defeating the Tripolitan army at Derne, with the assistance of a small part of the naval force of the U. States, and contributing thereby to a successful termination of the war, and the restoration of our captive fellow citizens to liberty and their country.
Referred, on the motion of Mr. Varnum, to a committee of the whole to-morrow.
THURSDAY, DEC. 12.—An engrossed bill prohibiting for a limited time the exportation of arms and ammunition from the United States and the territories thereof was read the third time and passed. On the motion of Mr. Bidwell the House resolved itself into a committee of the whole—Mr. GREGG in the chair—on the resolution offered yesterday relative to WILLIAM EATON. Mr. Bidwell moved to modify the resolution, as to insert "a medal of gold with proper devices," in lieu of "sword." On this motion a short debate ensued. The resolution, as amended, was then agreed to without a division. The committee rose, and reported it to the House, who immediately took it into consideration; when Mr. J. Clay moved its reference to a select committee, for the purpose of obtaining in the mean time, full information from the Secretary of the Navy on the subject.—This motion was carried—Ayes 69.
SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES,
DEC. 10.—The Senate have appointed Messrs. Tracy, Anderson, Worthington, Adams and Wright, a committee to examine the act admitting Ohio as a state into the union, and authorising them to report by bill or otherwise, on the manner in which the money appropriated by the said act, ought to be applied. On Wednesday Mr. Logan gave notice that he should to-morrow ask leave to bring in a bill, to suspend the commercial intercourse between the United States of America and the French island of St. Domingo.
The bill to prohibit the importation of slaves into any port or place within the jurisdiction of the U. States, from and after the 1st day of January, 1808, was read the second time.
A motion was made to make it the order of the day for the 1st Monday in Feb. and lost—when it was ordered that its further consideration be postponed to the first Monday in December, which is equivalent to a rejection of the bill. On this question the Senate were equally divided; 14 members for, and 14 members against the motion—the Vice-President gave the casting vote.
New-Hampshire Legislature.
Extract from the Journals of the Hon. Senate. DECEMBER 27.
A vote that the Legislature be adjourned on Saturday next, and that the Clerk be directed to make up the pay roll, adding said day to the roll, was brought up read and concurred, with this amendment, that the word Saturday be expunged, and the word Tuesday be inserted,—sent down for concurrence—brought up concurred.—A vote that John Goddard, John Calf and George Sullivan, Esquires, be a committee in the recess of the General Court to settle the accounts between this State and the Treasurer thereof, and report at the next session of the General Court, was brought up read and concurred.
DECEMBER 28. A bill entitled, "an act to secure to masters and servants their mutual privileges, having been read a third time was enacted.
A bill entitled, "an act to incorporate an academy at Dover, by the name of the Franklin Academy, having been read a third time was enacted.
A vote that the General Court, which by the Constitution are to meet in June next, meet at Hopkinton, was brought up read and concurred.
A resolve that the Rev'd gentlemen of the Clergy who have attended and officiated as Chaplains the present session, have and receive five dollars each for their services, and that said sum be paid out of the treasury, was brought up read and concurred.
House of Representatives.
DECEMBER 24.
The committee to take into consideration that part of His Excellency's address, which respects the financial concerns of the State, reported as their opinion, that it will be necessary to raise a tax of 30,000 dollars the present session, to be paid into the treasury of this State by the 1st of December next, which report being read and considered, voted that the same be so far accepted, that a bill be brought in to raise the sum of 20,000 dollars.—The petition of Ithamar Chase and others for a Bank in Cornish, was withdrawn by the petitioners.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 25.
The committee to take into consideration the report of a committee who were appointed the last session, to enquire of the Hon. Arthur Livermore the reason of his not attending his duty as judge of the superior court, with his letter on the subject—Reported, that there be no further Legislative proceedings on the subject mentioned in their commissions, which report was read and considered, but not accepted.—Motion was then made that a committee be appointed to draft an address to his Excellency the Governor, and the Hon. Council, to remove the Hon. Arthur Livermore from the office of judge of the superior court of Judicature of the State of New Hampshire, and state the reasons therefor and lay the same before this House. Negatived, 64 yeas, 85 nays.—Motion was then made to reconsider the vote passed against accepting the report of the committee for the above purpose, which prevailed.—Motion was then made to accept the report of the committee, which was as follows: "The within committee report that there be no further legislative proceedings on the subjects mentioned in their commission. Report accepted—yeas 74, nays 40.
Judge Livermore's letter to the Legislature,—with some observations thereon from a worthy member of the Hon. House, offering his reasons for not accepting the report of the committee,—shall be inserted in a future number of the Gazette.
Portsmouth,
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1805.
Extract from the Boston Chronicle.
THE present campaign between the combined powers of France, will form one of the most important and interesting periods in the history of the world. The exploits of national energy and personal heroism, cannot but astonish, while they confound the human mind, in contemplating the issue. The world now seems to stand poised, amidst a universal convulsion between the most desperate and experienced armies that have ever occupied the field of Mars, and the most formidable and determined navies that ever appeared within the dominions of Neptune. What will be the ultimate event, God only knows; but one thing is certain, that though the United States are not brought within the vortex of the controversy, yet the principles on which the war is carried on by the respective parties, are highly interesting to our commercial prosperity. On one side the British are pursuing a depredatory system on neutrals, which must completely annihilate all the profitable trade of this country, and expose the property of our merchants to the most arbitrary decisions of a court of admiralty. On the other hand, France is contending against this principle, and avows her intention to give freedom to commerce, and check the arrogance of the tyrant of the sea. A controversy thus brought within the limits of our own national prosperity and natural rights, cannot but excite a predilection in favor of the contending parties, as to their final success. If Britain now assumes such an arbitrary, insulting position towards our commerce: if she condemns our vessels on such vague pretexts as her judges have lately decided as cause of capture: if she has adopted a course of conduct which places almost the whole of our commerce now abroad subject to legal confiscation, and this at a time when her situation ought at least to make her cautious in her proceedings towards us, what may we not expect in case she should become triumphant over her enemies, and when every power must be obliged to submit to her arbitrary sway?
The republicans in this country view the present controversy as involving, in a great measure, the fate of our commercial rights. The conduct of England, in all instances, has been, to check and control the mercantile and manufacturing importance of the United States. In no instance have they shown a liberality on these essential points, in any negotiations between us. A jealous rivalry poisons all her measures, connected with every intercourse between the two countries. In our treaty with England, every advantage was taken of the ignorance of Mr. Jay, and the predisposition in their favor which they discovered among many leading American characters, while at the same time they made a treaty with Russia upon the most liberal and extensive principles, in direct opposition, to all the leading features of that with us. A system of commercial restriction has regularly been followed ever since our declaration of independence. Though they gave up the right to tax us in all cases whatever, yet they have assumed a right, under the vague term of law of nations, to tax our commerce by "legal impediments," issued from the admiralty bench, to an extent which nearly embraces the whole commercial property afloat on the ocean, unless immediately bound within their territory.
If the British, amidst all their present embarrassments, have thus depreciated our commerce, under the claim of dictating the laws of nations, what American can wish them success in alliance with all the powers they have subsidized to their purposes? If they do these things in the green tree, what may we not expect in the dry?—Let the world combine under the influence of British gold, yet we trust that heaven will so far baffle their purposes, as not to suffer the preponderancy of that nation to govern the ocean, to the injury of others.
The 18 Indians who have arrived at the seat of the General Government, are Chiefs of the Cherokee nation and are accompanied with two white men. The chief man of this nation, by name doublehead, is with the deputation. Their business is supposed to be concerning the land lately sold by them to the United States. These people seem to have made considerable advances in civilization, and appear to have divested themselves of much of their Indian habits. They are well dressed in the manner of white men. The whites who accompanied them say, that under the fostering hand of government, they are becoming possessors of considerable property! and that the manufacturing and agricultural arts have acquired an establishment amongst them that bids fair in a short time to eradicate all remaining traces of their aboriginal habits, and propensities. They also say, that English schools are in flourishing state amongst them; that many of the young Indians are receiving useful educations, and nearly the whole acquire the use of English language. These are pleasing facts to the philanthropist—they are honourable evidences in behalf of government.
N. York Mer. Advertiser.

More about the naval action. Capt. CHEW, arrived at New-York, informs that the English had thirteen ships disabled, which, with four prizes, were at Gibraltar; that the remainder of the prizes were either destroyed or drifted into Cadiz Bay!—It was the general opinion that 10,000 men had lost their lives in the action.—Admiral Gravina is reported to have died of his wounds after his vessel entered the harbor of Cadiz. The blockade was continued by Collingwood.
The Militia of Pennsylvania, consisted at the last returns of 160,000 effective men.
FIRE! —Tuesday morning last, the Iron Works, at Amesbury, were entirely consumed by fire, together with about 300 cords of wood. It originated in the nail factory, by accident; the buildings consumed, consisting of two smith's shops, a grill-mill and the Nail Factories, are estimated at not less than 40,000 dollars.
The Honorable the General Court of New Hampshire, finish their winter session, this day, the heads of the Acts, making 50 in number, which have been passed this session, shall appear in our next. The next election will be held at Hopkinton.
APPOINTMENT. GEORGE SULLIVAN, Esq. of Exeter, is appointed Attorney General of the State of New-Hampshire; vice, JEREMIAH MASON, Esq. resigned.
HORRID DEED!! The following unprecedented affair happened at the gaol in Haverhill, in the county of Grafton. We cannot better give the particulars of this horrid transaction than by the following extract of a letter from a gentleman of respectability in that quarter:— "On the morning of the 18th inst. RUSSELL FREEMAN, Esquire, and Captain STARKWEATHER, being confined in the same room, in the prison at Haverhill, with JOSIAH BURNHAM, a person confined for forgery—owing to some misunderstanding that had existed between the prisoners, Burnham in cool blood drew his knife, which was a long one which he carried in a sheath, and taking advantage of Starkweather's absence in another part of the room, he inhumanly stabbed Freeman in the bowels, which immediately began to gush out. At the noise occasioned by this, Starkweather endeavored to come to the assistance of his friend Freeman, when, horrid to relate, Burnham made a pass at him and stabbed him in his side, and then endeavored to cut his throat, and the knife entered in by his collar bone. Burnham after this made a fresh attack on Starkweather, and stabbed him four times more—by this time he had grown so weak that the monster left him and flew at Freeman, who all this time was sitting holding his bowels in his hand, and stabbed him three times more. This abandoned wretch then attempted to take his own life, but did not succeed. By this time the persons in the house were alarmed and came to the gaol door, and after considerable exertion, entered and secured the murderer.—Freeman lived about three hours, and Starkweather about two from the time the assassins entered the prison. Our informant mentions that Burnham appeared in good spirits, and said he had done God's service." [Dover Sun.]
MARRIED. In this town, Mr. SAMUEL H. REMICK to Miss SARAH TUCKER; Mr. JOHN CROSBY (a Resident) to Miss DEBORAH MELSER.
DIED. In Shapleigh, on the 18th inst. Mr. JOHN HAM, aged 100 years, 7 months and 15 days. The intellects of his mind remained unimpaired until a few days previous to his death. He was born at Portsmouth, (N.H.) and well remembered when there was but one trader in that town.
At Exeter Col. JOHN DENNET, aged about 63, formerly of this town. In this town, ISAAC RINGE, Esq. aged 70; Wednesday last, after a short illness, Madam MARTHA WENTWORTH, relict of the late Col. Michael Wentworth, aged 67; Mr. WOODBURY MELCHER aged 85; a child of Mr. Joshua Jones.
THE Proprietors of the Bath turnpike corporation, in New-Hampshire, are hereby notified, that their annual meeting will be held at the dwelling house of Capt. John Brown, Jr. in Thornton, on the second Tuesday of February next, at ten o'clock, in the forenoon at which time and place, they are requested to attend for the following purposes, viz.
 1st. To choose a moderator to govern said meeting.  2d. To choose officers agreeably to the laws of said corporation.  3d. To transact any other business which the proprietors may then judge necessary.  4th. Those proprietors having demands against said corporation are hereby notified to bring them in at said meeting. 
AARON HIBBARD, Clerk. Bath, December 18th 1805.
REGIMENTAL ORDERS! The Militia is the defence of our common country—therefore it is necessary that they should be equip'd. TO the Soldiers of the eighteenth Regiment of Militia in the State of New-Hampshire—You are early and earnestly requested to equip yourselves with a good Fire-Lock, Bayonett, Belt and Cartouch Box, before the next Battalion or Regimental Reviews; otherwise you will not be received, and must expect to be dealt with as the law directs; those who are notable to equip themselves must make immediate application to the town in which they belong. By order of the Lt. Col. Com. DANIEL CILLEY, Adjutant. Epsom, December 23, 1805.
CHESTER. State of New-Hampshire—County of Rockingham. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in the town of Chester, in said county of Rockingham, who have not paid their county, school, town and highway taxes for the year 1805; that so much of their lands as will pay said taxes together with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue, at the dwelling house of Jacob Eliot, innholder in said Chester, on the 26th day of February next, at 10 of the clock, A. M. unless prevented by previous payment.
NONRESIDENT UNKNOWN.     Proprietors Names. Description. Quantity. No. Range. Division. Highway. School. Town. County.     Clement Mitharvey, 40 2 5 10 7 1   Benjamin Sanborn, 40 3 5 10 7 1   Richard Kent, 40 4 5 10 7 1   Elisha Smith, 40 13 2 5 10 7 1   Nathaniel Batchelder, 40 14 2 5 10 7 1   Thomas Dean, 40 17 2 5 10 7 1   Jethro Tilton, f. end, 142 24 2 5 4 2 1   Richard Wibard, joining 32 acres f. end, 30 27 2 5 8 5 1   Ebenezer Ruffel, not owned by Capt. Brown, 30 34 2 5 8 5 1   Ebenezer Loveceign, n. end, 28 89 1 5 7 5 1   Henry Sherborn, 20 44 1 5 5 5 1   Philip Towle, not owned by Telford, 20 49 1 5 5 5 1   Samuel Mellen, 40 56 3 5 10 7 1   William Croffweight, 40 57 3 5 10 7 1   Zechariah Clifford, not paid by Kent, 33 76 3 5 9 6 1   Michael Whidden, not owned by Brown nor Davis, 10 77 2 5 3 2 1   Mark Hunkin, f. end, 26 83 2 5 7 4 1   Samuel Page, 40 84 4 5 10 7 1   Edward Gilman, 40 86 4 5 10 7 1   Edward Emerson, 40 87 4 5 10 7 1   Caleb Towle, w. side, 20 88 4 5 5 3 1   Josiah Batchelder, 40 89 4 5 10 7 1   James Prescott, 40 90 4 5 10 7 1   Nathaniel Sanborn, 40 91 4 5 10 7 1   Samuel Penhallow, 40 92 4 5 10 7 1   John Gilman, north east corner, 10 97 4 5 3 2 1   Bennoni Fogg, n. end, 37 101 4 5 9 6 1   Benjamin Towle n. end, 37 102 4 5 9 6 1   Jonathan Plummer, w. side, 20 108 4 5 5 3 1   James Perkins, not owned by Sweetser nor Hale, 16 119 5 5 4 3 1   Stephen Johnson, 40 122 5 5 10 7 1   Jonathan Emerson, 40 123 5 5 10 7 1   Stephen Webster, n. end, 32 131 5 5 8 5 1   William White, 20 134 5 5 5 3 1   FOURTH DIVISION.   Josiah Batchelder, that part which lays in Chester, 54 48 9 4 12 9 2   Richard Wibard, w. side, 27 53 9 4 7 5 1   Samuel Penhallow, 60 54 9 4 15 10 2   John Cram, n. east corner, 40 56 10 4 10 7 1   Stephen Webster, w. side, 51 58 10 4 13 9 2   Henry Sherborn, 60 60 10 4 15 10 2   Stephen Johnson, 30 61 10 4 8 5 1   Moses Blake, 60 63 10 4 15 10 2   School Lot, tenancies in common, 30 64 10 4 8 5 1   Joshua Wingate, not owned by Worcom, Prescott or Marten, 18 66 11 4 5 3 1   John Calf, 60 67 11 4 15 10 2   Ebenezer Eastman, f. half, 30 69 11 4 8 5 1   John Shackford, not owned by Hale, 30 70 11 4 8 5 1   Thomas Dean, 60 83
NONRESIDENT KNOWN.     Names. Quantity. No. Range. Division. Highway. School. Town. County.     Samuel Adams, L. D. Part of the farm he lives on, 35 23 25 5   David Read, L. D. Meadow, 20 13 14 3   Samuel Anderson, Candia, part of No. 129 & 107 in the 2d division, 170 99 106 23   Moses Berry, Candia, Thompson meadow lot, 28 18 19 4   Joseph Brown, Rye, Tennants in common with Robert Knowles, 32 21 22 4   Ebenezer Holt, Sandown, joining Exeter river, 15 10 11 2   Peter Hardy, Sandown, joining Exeter river, 40 27 29 6   Ephraim Foster, Boxford, Burbank place, 166 96 105 22   Jeremiah Towle, Hawk, Between Sandown line and Exeter river, 43 28 30 6   Heirs of Samuel White, Haverhill, Where Brown lived, 112 65 71 15   Joseph Blanchard, Pembroke, Place he lived on, 50 30 32 7   Saw-mill, formerly owned by Isaac Rowell, on Isle Hookset Falls, 166 90 99 21   Hall's Saw-mill, to called, In Chester woods, by the Turnpike, 52 30 33 7   Half the Saw-mill not owned by Clark, Bracket, Murry, or Hook, Near Murry's, 38 25 26 5   One quarter of the place John Craig died possessed of, Where Ruth Porter lives, 27 18 19 4   The place James Crawford formerly lived, Where Neal now lives, Chester, Dec'r 2, 1805. 121 71 83 16   N.B. Said vendue will begin precisely at the hour above mentioned. Those that do not pay before said day must expect to pay vendue cost, as the Clerks list must be made out, prior to the vendue.  
THE undersigned offers for sale, A FINE Lot of about half an acre of choice LAND, on which are a good one story HOUSE, four rooms on the floor—a cellar under the whole House; the chimney supported by an arch—a BARN 32 by 30 feet in good repair—some excellent fruit trees—the premises are agreeably situated with a commanding prospect upon a pleasant eminence on the easterly side of prison street, between the great bridge and the county house, in Exeter—also a large shop, near the southerly side of said bridge.—The premises are an excellent stand for a trader or a mechanic, and may be purchased upon very reasonable terms if applied for immediately. A generous credit given, upon approved security for a part of the purchase money—for further particulars apply to WILLIAM ODLIN. Exeter, Dec. 25, 1805.
ELIPHALET GALE'S Estate. THE SUBSCRIBERS appointed by the Hon. Charles Johnson, Esq. Judge of Probate for the county of Grafton, commissioner to receive examine and adjust all the claims of the creditors to the estate of ELIPHALET GALE, late of Alexandria in said county, gentleman, deceased, represented intestate; hereby give notice that six months from the second Monday of January next, 1806, are allowed the creditors to bring in and support their claims, and that the commissioners will attend to the duties of their appointment at the house of William Crawford, innholder in said Alexandria, on the second Monday of January next, and the second Monday of the five following months, from two to six o'clock, P. M. PETER SLEEPER. } Com. THEOPHILUS SANBORN. } missn. WILLIAM CRAWFORD. } crs.
LANDS FOR SALE. FOR SALE in the town of Epsom, 130 acres of Land lying on the Turnpike road from Northwood line to the Turnpike gate; 50 acres of which is under improvement, and the remainder full of Pine Timber, sufficient to make 300,000 feet of Boards, lying within one mile of two saw-mills, and an excellent stand for a tradesman or trader—ALSO—75 Acres of excellent LAND, lying on the new Orchard road, (so called,) leading to Pittsfield; which produces 12 tons of Hay, & 25 barrels of Cyder yearly—Also—Thirty acres of Pasturing well watered—Likewise, A very convenient STORE, well finished, standing by the Turnpike Road near Capt. Samuel Lock's, which is the best stand for any kind of business in said town; all of which will be sold very cheap. For further particulars inquire of JAMES H. M'CLARY.
CAME into the inclosure of the subscriber about the 15th of October a Horse about 14 hands high, with a white stripe upon the nose and a bunch on the left side;—The owner by paying charges is requested to take him away. JONATHAN HOBBS. Northampton, December 25, 1805.
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE.  Strafford ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land, in the town of MID-DLETON, county and State aforesaid, who have not paid their town & county and highway taxes for the year 1805—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 Daniel Wingate, Esq. innholder in said town, on the 2d Monday in March next, at ten of the clock, A. M. unless prevented by previous payment to me the subscriber.
   NAMES. Number Acres County & Town Highway Town County     Samuel Varney, 49 100 90 1 50   Daniel Hanson, 50 50 45 0 75   Joseph Wentworth, 85 100 30 0 50   Tho's Wallingsford 43 30 30 0 50   Wm. Horn, 24 100 90 1 50    GEORGE ROBERTS, Collector. Middleton, Dec. 23d, 1805.
State of New-Hampshire—Chester ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in SPRINGFIELD, in the State and county aforesaid, who have not paid their school, town, county and 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 Lt. Daniel Noyse's, in Springfield on Monday the 21st day of April next, at 1 o'clock, P. M. unless prevented by previous payment to me the subscriber.
   NAMES. No. Acres County & Town Highway Town County     John Wendall, Esq. 6 100 20 10 3 30   do. 3 100 20 10 3 30   John Stocker, Gore, 4 102 88 14 3 38   do. 2 120 30 15 4 43   Joseph Goss, do. 4 131 33 17 4 47   Nehe'h Tilton, do. 6 142 34 17 5 54   Josh Clement, & lot. 19 100 24 12 3 36   Henry Elkins, do. 6 50 13 7 2 16   do. & lot. 22 50 13 7 2 16   Heath, & lot. 4 50 13 7 2 16   Jethroe Barber, pt. lt. 18 50 13 7 2 16   Moses Webster, 6 96 20 10 8 29   Simeon Ladd, 19 192 33 17 5 59   do. 9 264 47 24 6 76   Capt. Wm. Rowel, 33 192 33 17 5 59   Capt. Steph. Kimball, 36 200 34 17 5 60    THOMAS COLCORD, Collector. Springfield, Dec. 18, 1805.
AUCTIONS. THURSDAY NEXT. To be Sold at Auction on Thursday the 2d January next on the premises, that valuable Lot of LAND with a dwelling HOUSE thereon, in complete order, in Gates-street—Land on said street 40 feet and extending back 150 feet. Sale at 12 o'clock—when conditions will be made known—without reserve. ALEXANDER EWEN, Auc'r. The above Auction was postponed on Tuesday last, it being sold was her. Portsmouth, December 31, 1805.
To be Sold at Auction, On TUESDAY the 7th of January next, at the office of Alex'r Ewen, in Water-street, Portsmouth, THE Wood Materials of the old LIGHT-HOUSE now standing on Fort-point, to be taken down by the purchaser within 20 days from the day of sale, which will be at 12 o'clock. December 31.
The sale of the Land in Buck-street, which was to be sold 31st December, is deferred to another day, of which due notice will be given. On consignment and for sale by the subscriber at his store, Spring-hill,
30 casks fresh Rice; 20 bbls. N. E. Rum; libds. West-India do.: Pipes Brandy; A few bales Georgia Cotton; 100 boxes Soap; 10 casks Souchong Tea; 5 kegs Spanish float Indigo; 15 bags ground Ginger; 30 bbls. No. 1 Beef; Parlor Stoves; cast Iron do.; 30 quintals Cod Fish; Also— 25 ps. black Drab & Olive Velvets; 8 ps. Broad-Cloths different colors; 15 ps. Coatings; 1 cafe Hats; 1 bale 6-4 7-4 8-4 and 10-4 Blankets; 500 rolls room Papers; 20 Feather Beds; 20 Hair Matrasses. S. LITTLE. Portsmouth, Dec. 31.

State of New-Hampshire—Chester, ss.  NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in MARLBOROUGH , in said State that are delinquent in paying their taxes for the year one thousand eight hundred and five—that unless they pay the same to me the subscriber on or before the first Monday of March, one thousand eight hundred and six, to much of their land as will pay the same, with legal cost will be sold at public vendue at the dwelling house of Philip Sweetser , in said Marlborough, at ten of the clock, in the forenoon.
   NAMES. No. Range. No. Acres. Value. Highway tax. Town tax. School tax.     Tho's Packard, 45 9 9 8 1 8 8   Joshua Sawyer, 65 100 100 95 35 64 64   Hunt & Johnson 17 40 40 102 35 68 68   Evory Biglows 25 43 26 89 32 60 60   heirs,   Joseph Emerson, 34 50 82 46 17 31 31   Jonas Robeson, 117 65 65 85 28 57 57   ASA CLAP, Collector.   Marlborough, Dec. 2, 1805.  
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE—
Grafton, ss.  NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident owners of Land in HAVERHILL , who have not paid their 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 Benjamin Morse, innholder in Haverhill aforesaid, on the 25th of February next, at 10 o'clock forenoon, unless prevented by previous payment.
   NAMES. No. Range. No. Acres. Value. Highway tax. Town tax. School tax.     James Nevins, south, 40 27 0 15 6 6 9   W. Symms 2d range, 100 12 0 61 25 25 35   W. Symms, do. 70 56 8 0 31 13 13   do. do. 70 43 n 0 31 13 13   do. do. 40 16 a 0 15 6 6   Jacob Hall, house lot, in upr. mead. 3 0 90 37 37 52 4   do. undrawn, 70 0 31 13 13 18 1 1   do. undrawn, 70 0 31 13 13 18 1 1   do. do. 40 18 n 0 15 6 6   John Nelson, house lot, in upr. mead. 4 0 90 37 37 52 4   do. undrawn, 70 0 31 13 13 18 1 1   do. undrawn, 70 0 31 13 13 18 1 1   do. do. 40 31 a 0 15 6 6   My Hazeltine 70 48 n 0 31 13 13   do. do. 70 39 s 0 31 13 13   do. do. 40 26 n 0 15 6 6   Sam'l Wentworth, 1st range, 100 12 0 61 25 25 35   do. undrawn, 70 0 31 13 13 18 1 1   do. undrawn, 70 0 31 13 13 18 1 1   do. do. 40 26 s 0 15 6 6   John Hastings, 3rd range, lot, east part, 7 0 61 25 25 35 2   do. house lot in upr. mead. 7 0 90 37 37 52 4   do. 1st range, 100 13 0 61 25 25 35 2   J. Harryman, 49 6 s 0 15 6 6   Jona. Foller, 70 33 s 0 31 13 13   do. do. 70 80 s 0 31 13 13   W. Porter 1st range, 100 8 0 46 19 19 26   Moses Foller, 70 41 n 0 31 13 13   do. do. 40 2 s 0 15 6 6   Edw'd Colby, 40 2 s 0 15 6 6   Aa'n Horfmore 40 34 n 0 15 6 6   R'd Pattee, 2d range, 100 25 0 61 25 25 35   do. do. 70 43 s 0 31 13 13   do. do. 70 72 s 0 31 13 13   do. do. 40 3 s 0 15 6 6   John Hale, 40 2 n 0 15 6 6   Nath. Merrill, 40 29 s 0 15 6 6   Byfield Lloyd, 70 63 s 0 31 13 13   George March, 70 77 s 0 31 13 13   do. do. 40 5 n 0 15 6 6   John Moor, 70 31 s 0 31 13 13   do. do. 40 24 s 0 15 6 6   Eben Hale, 2d range, 100 5 0 61 25 25 35   do. do. 70 49 s 0 31 13 13   do. do. 70 20 n 0 31 13 13   Enoch Hall, house lot, in horse mead. 27 0 90 37 37 52 4   do. 2d range 100 11 0 61 25 25 35   do. do. 70 4 s 0 31 13 13   do. do. 70 32 s 0 31 13 13   do. do. 40 13 n 0 15 6 6   Abn in Dow, house lot, horse mead. 28 0 90 37 37 52 4   do. 1st range, 100 11 0 61 25 25 35   do. do. 70 74 s 0 31 13 13   do. do. 70 15 n 0 31 13 13   Tho's Johnston 40 22 s 0 15 6 6   Ur'h Morse 1st range, 100 10 0 61 25 25 35   do. do. 40 29 n 0 15 6 6   Enoch Heath undrawn, 70 0 31 13 13 18 1   Gov. F. Barnard, house lot in M. mead. 45 0 90 37 37 52 4   do. M. lot in M. mead. 2 0 90 37 37 52 4   do. do. 70 42 s 0 31 13 13   do. do. 70 60 n 0 31 13 13   Ben't Wright 2d range, 100 26 0 61 25 25 35   do. do. 70 57 s 0 31 13 13   do. do. 70 23 n 0 31 13 13   Tim'y Bedel, 2d range, 100 7 0 61 25 25 35   do. do. 70 24 n 0 31 13 13   do. do. 70 31 n 0 31 13 13   do. do. 40 28 n 0 15 6 6   John Truffel 2d range, 100 6 0 61 25 25 35   do. do. 40 32 s 0 15 6 6   Jo'h Blanchard 70 2 n 0 31 13 13   John White, 40 25 s 0 15 6 6   Benj. Merrill 1st range, 100 24 0 61 25 25 35   do. do. 70 65 s 0 31 13 13   do. do. 40 31 n 0 15 6 6   Sam'l Hobart, 70 27 n 0 31 13 13   Jo'h Kelly 1st range, 100 17 0 61 25 25 35   do. do. 70 73 s 0 31 13 13   do. undrawn, 70 0 31 13 13 18 1   do. do. 40 28 s 0 15 6 6   John Page, 70 29 s 0 31 13 13  
(See next column.)
HAVERHILL Non-resident List continued.
   NAMES. No. Range. No. Acres. Value. Highway tax. Town tax. School tax.     David Hobart, 2d range, 100 13 0 61 25 25 35   do. do. 40 2 s 0 15 6 6   Jacob Kent, 70 2 s 0 31 13 13   do. do. 70 13 s 0 31 13 13   Ephraim Bailey, 70 52 s 0 31 13 13   do. do. 70 59 n 0 31 13 13   John Taplin, 70 9 n 0 31 13 13   James White, 2d range, 100 38 s 0 61 25 35   do. do. 70 53 s 0 31 13 13   Reuben Mills, 2d range, 100 19 s 0 61 25 35   do. do. 70 41 s 0 31 13 13   Jaafiel Harriman, undrawn, 70 0 31 13 13 18 1   do. undrawn, 70 0 31 13 13 18 1   Richard Emery, 70 71 s 0 31 13 13   do. undrawn, 70 0 31 13 13 18 1   William Toburn, 2d range, 100 93 s 0 61 25 35   do. do. 70 53 s 0 31 13 13   do. do. 70 10 n 0 31 13 13   do. do. 40 7 s 0 15 6 6   James Philbrook, 40 21 s 0 15 6 6   200 Acres of land belonging to Joseph Pierce, Esq. known by the name of the Fisher, or Hezen Farm, 500 n 14 1 573 573 830   One piece of common land, 2 1/2 miles long, and about 1/2 of a mile wide, lying between the 70 acre lots and Bath line, 2 1/2 M. long, 1 22 50 50 71   One piece of common land, one mile long and about 40 rods wide, lying between the 100 acre lots & Bath line, 1 M. long, 0 31 13 13 18  
Haverhill, November 11, 1805. JOHN KIMBALL, Collector.
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE—Grafton, ss.  NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in the town of ORFORD , county and State aforesaid, who have not paid their town, county, highway, and school 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, on Monday the third day of March next, at the dwelling house of Captain Solomon Mann, innholder in Orford, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, unless prevented by previous payment to the subscriber.
   NAMES. No. Range. No. Acres. Value. Highway tax. Town tax. School tax.     Benning Wentworth, 18 6 100 12 8 2 7   do. do. 18 7 100 12 8 2 7   Samuel Wentworth, Esq. 15 8 100 25 6 5 4   Josiah Lane, 19 9 100 8 6 1 8   Ministers right, east half, 4 9 50 8 6 1 8   Cotton Ward, 18 5 100 8 6 1 8   Edward Moulton, 9 4 100 25 6 5 4   Jonathan Towle, 10 2 100 8 6 1 8   Jacob Brown, east half, 8 10 50 4 3 0 9   Joshua Lane, jr. west half, 19 3 100 4 3 0 9   Nathan Moulton, jun. 19 8 40 6 8 1 4   for lots 19 in 8, & 19 in 6 range, 16 10 100 12 8 2 7   for lots No. 20, in the 9th ra. 12 11 20 3 4 0 7   to the right of Abraham P. 13 11 45 7 6 1 6   Towle, off of N. side of lots 14 11 25 4 3 0 9   for lots No. 20, in 7th ran. 12 11 25 3 4 0 7   John Moulton, Esq. off of south tide, 12 11 25 3 4 0 7   For do. all the lot, 11 11 46 7 8 1 7   Thomas Nudd, 10 7 100 8 6 1 8   Sold by proprietors on Mount Cubee, 9 8 100 8 6 1 8   do. do. 11 8 100 8 6 1 8  
Orford, December 9, 1805. STEPHEN LUMBARD, Collector.
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE—Coos ff.  NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in the town of PIERCY , State and county aforesaid, who have not paid their highway, county, school and town taxes for the year 1805, that so much of their lands as will pay said taxes together with incidental charges, will be sold at Public Vendue, at the dwelling house of the subscriber in said Piercy aforesaid, on the third Monday of March next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, unless prevented by previous payment to me the subscriber.
   NAMES. No. Range.