The New Hampshire gazette (Portsmouth [N.H.]), 1803-09-13 00:00:00

New Hampshire Gazette.
"By adopting REPUBLICANISM for our Polar Star, we shall endeavor to our countrymen the true principles of their Constitution; and promote an union of sentiment and of action, equally auspicious to their happiness and safety."
PORTSMOUTH: (NEW-HAMPSHIRE) PUBLISHED BY NATHANIEL S. & W. PEIRCE, PRINTERS TO THE STATE, AND PRINTERS OF THE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
LANDS.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND Acres of Lands in the County of Cheshire, in the State of New Hampshire, in large settled towns, viz. Springfield, Wendell, Newport, Goshen, &c. all laid out into Lots of 200, 100, 85 and 75 acres. The Lands in Goshen are surrounded with settlers, and are allotted and contain about 1000 acres together, which have been withheld for a number of years from a sale; containing—cleared Lands, Mill privileges, and other advantages, but will now be sold upon generous encouragements for price and pay: The Lands in Springfield and Wendell are valuable and contain more than a thousand men, women and children; through the former a Turnpike Road runs a number of miles, and through the latter will shortly be improved a nearer Road to Connecticut River;—Also, FIFTEEN THOUSAND acres of Land in the County of Grafton, the greater part of which lies in Lyman, a town lying on said river, about 15 miles from Haverhill Court House, and several thousand within a few miles of Plymouth Court House; all laid out into different allotments—Also several thousand acres in Strafford County,—Also a Farm with a House thereon, and a House and Land, both in Portsmouth; The terms of sale will be very generous, but at least ONE THIRD must be paid in cash or no person need apply for Purchasing of
JOHN WENDELL.
The Notes of any States and private persons will be taken if well endorsed.
Portsmouth, Sept. 5, 1803.
FOR SALE,
A FARM in Meredith, containing about 150 acres of good Land, with a young Orchard thereon. Also a Dwelling House and two Barns.—For further particulars inquire of LEVI BARKER, Stratham. September 5, 1803.
WM. DAME,
OFFERS his pleasantly situated, commodiously contrived and completely finished Dwelling House, which stands on High and Cross streets, for its equivalent in cash. Any person desirous of the purchase, by early applying may view the premises and know the price. Sept. 6.
REMOVED.
Langley Boardman, INFORMS his friends & the public that he has removed from the Shop he occupied in Ark-lane, to his new Store, corner of Vaughn and Congress-streets, where he carries on the CABINET MAKING Business, in all its various branches, with neatness, faithfulness, and punctuality, and the smallest favours will be received with gratitude. Portsmouth, August 23, 1803.
IT is absolutely necessary for the subscriber to finish his accounts at or before the first of October next. He will give audience from time to time, for that purpose, in the several towns through which he passes.
Let no person excuse himself by saying he has no money.—He willies to see every person indebted to him, so that he can make proper and accurate calculations respecting a discharge of his own debts, &c.
OZIAS SILSBY.
Portsmouth, Sept. 6, 1803.
HEALTH DESIRABLE.
NOTHING is more conducive to preserving health than Beer, made of the Essence of Spruce. This essence may be had in any quantity at C. PEIRCE's shop in Daniel Street, Portsmouth.
Essence of Spruce.
This article is recommended by William Jocelin, in a New-York paper, as a certain cure for the Yellow Fever, he having been witness of its full effects on board the British ship Argonaut, in the West Indies, 150 of whose officers and men had been swept off by the fever, when this medicine was introduced, which saved every patient who took it.—Directions.—Take three table spoonfuls, put it into a quart of warm water, dissolve it and take a half pint tumbler full every half hour till it operates, which is generally before the third dose, and frequently before the second.
THE SUBSCRIBERS,
HAVE again entered into copartnership under the firm of John & Jonathan Goddard,
and recommenced business at their former stand in Market-street—where they have for sale—
Russia and Swedes IRON; Heart and Club, Halback's and Blistered STEEL; NAILS, of all sizes, cut and wrought; Spikes; Sheet Lead; Shot; 6 by 8, 7 by 9, 8 by 10, 10 by 12, 11 by 14, and 12 by 17 WINDOW GLASS.
Painter's OIL & COLORS; Glue; Rottenstone; Brushes of all kinds. Gilt and Mahogany framed LOOKING-GLASSES.
Best Cogniac and Alicant BRANDY; Holland GIN; Madeira, Sherry, Red Port, Vidonia, Lisbon and Malaga WINES.
Hyson, Young hyson, Hyson skin, Souchong and Bohea TEAS.—Philadelphia double and single refined LOAF SUGAR. Hogheads & barrels of BROWN SUGAR. Spices.
Boxes of GLASS WARE.
Hollow IRON WARE.
CORDAGE of all sizes.
—ALSO—A general assortment of HARD-WARE
GOODS, &c. &c.
JOHN GODDARD, JONA. GODDARD.
Portsmouth, August 16, 1803.
Barley & Flaxseed,
WANTED BY
WILLIAM & CHA'S NEIL,
FOR which a generous price will
be given, at their Store, Buck-
street. Portsmouth, Sept. 6, 1803.
BARLEY Wanted.
CASH and the highest Price
given for BARLEY, by
THOMAS MORTON,
Sign of the Golden Key, about 20 rods
west of the Court House.
September 6, 1803.
Nathan B. Folsom,
Has just received and offers for Sale,
At Store No. 3, High-street,
a complete assortment of
Dyewoods & Dying Drugs, &c.
—viz.—
CAMWOOD, Logwood, Redwood,
Fustick, Copperas, Allum, Verdi-
grease, Nutgalls, Gum Arabic, Oil
Vitriol, Roman ditto, Otter, Aqua
Fortis, Cochineal, &c. &c.—Also,
Shears, Plates, Screws, Copperas, Row
Cards, Press Papers, &c. Likewise,
Hollands and American Gin, per
pipe or retail; do. Brandy, per ditto;
Bohea, Souchong, Hyson-skin, Young-
hyson, Hyson, and Gunpowder TEA,
per chest or retail; Madeira, Sherry,
Lisbon, Red-Port & Malaga WINES,
per cask or retail; a few cases excel-
lent Claret, and many other articles
on the best terms.
Portsmouth, August 30, 1803.
WANTED,
BY the first of October next, one or
two Journeyman HATTERS, who
understand fine work, and are thorough
masters of the trade, to whom
good wages will be given. Also,
wanted, an APPRENTICE to the
above business. Apply to either of
the subscribers.
JOSHUA CURTIS,
SAM'L SPARHAWK.
Portsmouth, Sept. 6, 1803.
A WATCH Lost.
LOST in one of the streets
in this town, a Silver WATCH,
with a steel chain: Any person find-
ing the same, and will leave it at Maj.
WALKER's Inn, shall be handsomely
rewarded.
Political Miscellany.
From the CHRONICLE.
THE EXAMINER.
"Woe unto you Hypocrites."
THE political controversy of this country has become a labyrinth which puzzles a man who takes truth for his guide, and the happiness of his country for his object, to trace the various paths which lead to the consummation of his wishes. When we look at the federal party, the greatest inconsistency prevails. They have no uniformity of theory or practice. Their only objects are war and disaffection to the present administration. When they reason on these questions, they adopt arguments calculated to answer purposes at the moment of their promulgation. During the debate in congress on the subject of Louisiana, when war was to be obtained through this channel, the advantages of holding this territory were of the utmost importance. But since we have acquired the property, with all the rights annexed to it, we are told that the money to be paid is more than equivalent. Fabricius is as much against paying for it, as Morris was in favor of fighting for it. As this subject will immediately arrest the attention of the next congress, it is proper that the question should be well understood. The federal party are now reduced to their ne plus ultra , and they are determined to rally their whole force to oppose the ratification of this treaty. In short, we have no other important consideration, as it relates to our internal tranquility. For if we have no contention as to territory between France or Spain, we have no cause to apprehend any difficulty arising between us, and those respective governments. If we have all the possessions on the southern board, we cannot fear any inroads made upon us by artful intrigues, open hostilities, or connections arising from insidious neighbors . If we were equally as secure from the northward, as we are from the westward, we might hold commercial advantages within our own jurisdictions of which the combined Powers of Europe could not deprive us. Our fur trade and fisheries, in connection with the various staple productions from the fertile soil of our late acquisition, would give the U. States a commanding attitude in all their intercourse with foreign nations either in peace or war. The federal party are never satisfied; they urged us to war, because the French would settle Louisiana, and they are still uneasy because they have relinquished the idea. They would not let the French hold it, neither will they suffer us to retain it; what can be done with such troublesome adversaries? nothing will please them, unless acquired by the sword. They pretend to religion , and acquire an ascendancy by their assumed piety: and yet, are for adopting measures in direct violation of all the precepts inculcated by the Gospel. The lives of men, are put in competition with dollars and cents. Upon scriptural calculation, one soul is of more value than the whole world; but the federalists would risk ten thousand to obtain a tract of land, which can be purchased for a small consideration.—The pious Fabricius, who probably belongs to a church in Dedham—who partakes of the holy sacrament—who subscribes to all the doctrines inculcated in its platform—who deprecates a war with England, and represented its dreadful consequences in all the terrific energies of tomahawks and scalping knives. This devout man is now clamorous for war; reprobates the government for not commencing hostilities before overtures for reconciliation; is desirous to break the treaty, which leads to peace and amity. But, unfortunately, while he is thus vociferous, he takes his ground of warfare on an opposite principle from his brother war hawks—Previous to the negotiation of the President, Morris, was for war because the French would take possession of Louisiana, but the Dedham devotee is for war because they would not. What a pretty figure such champions cut.
"Woe unto you Hypocrites," for hypocrites are ye all. The federalists are dissemblers; they make a false inculcate the christian virtues, they violate every principle recommended in scripture. "He who draws the sword shall perish by the sword," is announced as a doctrinal tenet. That is, whoever shall commence war or shed blood in any controversy without first attempting an amicable reconciliation, shall perish for his rashness and impiety. Even Peter, when he cut off the ear of the man who arrested our Saviour was reprimanded, and ordered to return his sword into its sheathe. If on such an emergency, when personal violence was offered the Saviour of the world, the zeal of Peter was checked, certainly on a controversy about a place of deposit , it must have been abhorrent in the fight of God , to commence hostilities, and expose the lives of thousands, without attempting to accommodate the business by negotiation. This is the ground which the President has taken, and has been blessed by Heaven in his undertaking; while he is denounced as an infidel , he has pursued the line of a christian ; while the hypocritical federalists talk about religion, the President practices it; while they cry carnage , he proposes peace , and, when they "let slip the dogs of war," he displays the American Eagle , as the harbinger of public tranquility.
Ye Clergy! where are ye! will you not all advocate the man who promotes your doctrine of "peace on earth, and good will towards men?" will ye not support an administration which allays the passions of the human mind, and checks the dreadful consequences arising from a war? can you suppose that religion will flourish, when devastation is prevalent? is the field of Mars the asylum for the Prince of Peace? is martial music grateful to a christian ear? can you gather more converts by the beat of the drum, than by singing the psalms of David? will the detail of a battle make more proselytes than evangelical sermons? will an army in regiments be more devout, than a congregation in their Sabbath-day habiliments? will the trumpet and fife be more devotional, than the solemn tolling of a first and second bell? will the people be more attentive to your preaching when brought together as soldiers , than when they assemble as citizens ? will a noisy camp be more appropriate for family worship, than a peaceful household? will religion be more inculcated by learning the rising generation the profligacy of a rendezvous, than by teaching them the catechism? are these things the "chief end of man," or are they the "requisitions annexed to the ten commandments?" is a drill sergeant , more consonant to the church, than a deacon ; or a pioneer , more pleasing than a sexton ? away with such hypocrisy ; let us understand the things that belong to our peace, and become indeed and in truth what we profess to be. Thank Heaven many clergymen have acted agreeable to their profession. Let not an Effex Junto any longer deceive us, but let us judge with impartiality between the government, and its opposers. If we had followed the advice of the latter, our situation would now be distressing; we should have been connected in a war which threatens to convulse Europe to its centre. Instead of spectators we should have become principals ; and every account from those countries would have involved the fate of the U. States.
In our present happy situation, we have only to consult those things which can secure respect abroad, and harmony at home. The reflections on France are all calculated to sow the seeds of future animosity between the two countries. Admitting that France is powerful, will calumniating their chief magistrate render them less so? If she is vindictive, will the abuse thrown upon him, make her more conciliatory? modesty ought to dictate to some editors, that while 50 millions of citizens place a confidence in Bonaparte, it ill becomes such to judge between them. If 30 millions applaud his conduct, of what consequence is the opinion of a man in the interior of America to calumniate him? Has such an editor an official document for his scurrility, or if he offers one, is it of such validity as to pledge himself upon it? Will his observations testify Bonaparte, or draw from his battalions one soldier enlisted
under him? will they lessen one boat on the expedition to England, or make the veterans under his command jealous of his magnanimity? If he does not regard the threats of Britain, it must be arrogance for a young man in America, to arraign his conduct. His remarks may give sport to the federalists, but such rashness will never place him in any elevated situation on either side.
As a neutral country it is our policy to maintain our commercial rights, as they respect all European powers. Let us not trespass on the ground of their administration by abuse, but take care of ourselves by prudence. We have no more concern in their government, than in their religion, and as the controversy is now between France and England, let us wish that nation victor, which bestows the most happiness on mankind.
Late Foreign Intelligence.
LONDON, JULY 12.
The Brussels papers contain some important intelligence from Hanover and the Elbe. It seems that the French seem determined to cross that river, which the Hanoverians seem as determined to oppose. The ostensible object for the advance of the French army across the Elbe, is to disarm the Hanoverian army in fulfilment of the treaty of Sublingen; but we presume they must have more important objects in view, as they meditate the crossing at three places. The next accounts from that quarter will be interesting.
Alexandria, in Egypt, has, for a time at least, been wrested from the porte by a part of the garrison, who mutinied for a want of pay, and after committing great excesses made themselves masters of the place.
A letter from Amsterdam of the 4th inst. says:—
"We are informed that the French government have demanded in the most precise manner, that similar measures to those adopted by France should be taken by this republic to prevent every kind of communication, direct or indirect, with England. It is expected that the exportation of every kind of provisions will be severely prohibited; orders are already given for the examination of vessels at their sailing, and for sequestrating all those whose papers are not conformable to regulations, &c."
Letters from Marceilles state, that a convoy has arrived in that port from America, worth seven millions of livres.
JULY 13.
Price of Stocks this day at one o'clock.
3 per cent. consols for opg. 55 3/4— reduced 94 3/4—omnium 5 4 3/4 dis.
Some of the Paris Journals, upon the authority of the German Gazettes, speak of the court of Berlin being concerned in the mediation which Russia had offered between this country and France. They add, that a plan has been actually formed by the court of Berlin, for settling the disputes between England and France; of which the following are the principal articles: "That Malta shall be occupied by Russian troops for ten years, and that they shall be paid by England & France jointly; That Malta shall be ceded to the order at the expiration of ten years, and shall be garrisoned by Neapolitan troops; and that the island of Lampedosa shall be ceded to Great Britain." We believe that some overture of this nature has actually been made to our government, but no one who understands the real ground of the war between the two countries, can believe that it would be listened to for a moment. It is possible, however, that the offer of Prussia may revive the negotiation for a little, which before was considered as at an end; but we cannot promise it.
A bill was last night brought in by the lord mayor, for raising an additional military force by the city.
COPENHAGEN, JUNE 25.
The French government, it seems, took the earliest opportunity of officially assuring our court, that Denmark had nothing to fear from her side in consequence of the present posture of public affairs.

LONDON, JULY 15. Intelligence of the 5th is said to have been received from Hamburg, which states, that on the 3d a convention was concluded at Lauenburg, by which Gen. Walmoden has consented to the disarming of the Hanoverians—the privates to deliver up their arms on condition of not being sent prisoners into France; the whole of the artillery of the army to be surrendered to the enemy, but the officers of all descriptions to retain their swords and other marks of rank.
Undoubtedly it is not a very strained supposition, that they who did not think it expedient to fight for their homes, would not fight for their swords. But the accounts we received yesterday, do not justify us in believing that the Hanoverians will suffer themselves to be disarmed quietly. General Walmoden's answer was, that since his Britannic majesty had not ratified the convention of Sublingen, his Hanoverian army were not further bound by it, and would expend the last drop of their blood rather than submit to such conditions. The spirit of that answer would lead us to suppose, that the Hanoverians would take counsel only from their courage. The next intelligence from the Elbe will be of decisive importance.
LONDON JULY 18. It was yesterday reported that Bonaparte has suddenly returned to Paris in consequence of the hostile motion of the Austrians on the side of Italy, but this intelligence requires confirmation.
The king of Prussia has countermanded the Army of Observation which had been forming in the neighbourhood of Wesel, under Gen. Bulcher; a small cordon only is to be drawn on the Prussian frontiers. What makes his majesty so very easy with regard to the neighbourhood of the French.
The emperor of Germany, on receiving advice of the seizure of Hanover by the French, gave orders for extraordinary levies of troops being made throughout the hereditary states. In Tyrol and the bishoprics of Trent and Brixen, all persons between the ages of sixteen and sixty, capable of bearing arms, have been placed in requisition in four several classes.
The French troops in the Batavian Republic, and in Italy, receive continual supplies and constantly on the alert. A new encampment of 12,000 men is forming at Deventer, which is destined to reinforce and support the army of Hanover; and it is confidently stated, that the whole of the republican army in Italy will be shortly augmented to nearly 110,000 effective troops. French troops are advancing to Italy from the southern provinces of France, and the force now in the Neapolitan territory, under the command of General St. Cyr, is to be encreased to 50,000 men.
They write from Genoa, that a squadron of five ships of the line and six frigates had put to sea from Toulon and passed by a strong English fleet.
The expences of the king of Etruria's burial amounted to 300,000 livres. They put in his coffin two gold medals of great value: the corpse wore shoes, with a pair of buckles richly set in brilliants, and on the king's finger remains a brilliant ring of great value.
According to the last letters from Corsu, the emperor of Morocco has declared war against Austria.
A gentleman of America is just arrived here from Brest: he says they are there getting ready for sea 15 sail of the line, but by no means to all appearance in any shape in a state of any great forwardness.
The first consul, after having left Little proceeded to Menin, Ypres, Dixmunde, Nieuport, Ostend, and Bruges, where he was on the 11th. He is to make his solemn entrance into Brussels on Wednesday or Thursday next.
The French force in Italy has been so augmented, that it should seem as if the French government were not without apprehensions with respect to Austria. The amount of their force is 110,000 men.
The French are having great quantities of ship timber felled in Hanover.
The news of the blockade of Elbe by the British, has, as might be expected, caused the utmost degree of consternation among the merchants of Hamburg; all business is at a stand; colonial productions are immensely, nobody being willing to sell, while corn is falling as much, there being no buyers. The only hope is, that Prussia, whose trade will suffer, will in conjunction with Russia, take some effectual measures to put an end to this crisis.
JULY 20. It is with pleasure we are enabled to state that the long pending discussions between our government and the United States, respecting the claims of the American citizens for captures by British cruisers during the last war, are now brought very near
to a conclusion.—Last Friday the first awards upon the instalments of the commissioners, amounting to about 400,000l. became due and was punctually paid by this government. The whole will amount to 1,200,000l. The three commissioners, Messrs. Gore, Pinckney and Turnbull, who have resided in England for seven years, merit the thanks of both countries, for their patience and perseverance in the examinations and adjustment of claims that might have so greatly affected the good understanding between them.
This morning we received Paris and Brussels papers of the 12th inst.
The Moniteur contains animadversions on the blockade of the Elbe and Weser, which it is only necessary for the public to read with common attention to be convinced of their fallacy. This is, however, the first intelligence we have received of the blockade of the Weser; and we have no ground to believe, with the exception of the present statement in the Moniteur, that the measure strictly justifiable as it would be, has been actually carried into effect.
The king of Prussia is said to have granted a passage through his territory to the army of reserve, now on its march to join Gen. Mortier in Hanover.
The French Funds continue at 52. Accounts yesterday reached Dover from Calais, stating the activity and extent of the preparations making throughout France, for the invasion of this country. Eight thousand gun boats are said to be building; and so desirous is government of concealing the means of annoyance now carrying on that the English who have resided for twenty years at Calais, have been marched into the interior of the republic.
Letters from Naples dated the 13th of June, state, that all the English vessels then in that port were to sail in the evening, under convoy of his majesty's ship Cyclops, for Malta.
The rich Blessings of a National Debt.
The income tax is of all others the most unjust, tyrannical and vexatious the human mind could have invented. No modification whatever can render it otherwise, for when a commissioner has the right to oblige an individual to make known to him his most private transactions, every branch of his industry and all his sources of wealth, that tax is tyrannical in its nature, and must consequently prove ruinous in its effects. Its former result at once confirms this reasoning, and holds up to public shame and detestation its unblushing adviser. The income tax when first brought forward by Mr. Pitt, and laid on at 10 per cent. was estimated at 10 millions, yet produced only 7 1/2 for the first year, and barely 5 1/2 during the last, as Mr. Addington himself asserted in the house of commons; yet now this same Mr. Addington comes forward with matchless effrontery, and tells the house of commons, that in spite of the new taxes which have since been laid on the industry of the people, this income tax will now produce 4,000,000 pounds sterling! Yet we will venture to assert judging only from experience of the former tax, that it will not produce two millions.
The additional tax on wine of £10 per ton, will prove equally unproductive, (to say nothing of totally depriving the poor of what in cases of sickness is frequently a necessary.) For it is a well known fact that so impolitic was the last duty of £20 per ton upon that article, that the wine merchants throughout England, have decreased one third, and the importation in a still greater proportion.
TEA AND SUGAR. Both these articles are now become through long usage so much a necessary for all ranks throughout Great Britain, that to deprive the poorer class of them is to take away their greatest comfort. Coffee they cannot afford, for it is at this moment, through the enormous taxes on it, six times as dear in England as it is in France. Yet envious even of this little sup of comfort, the chancellor stretches out his relentless hand and dashes it to the ground. Smuggling cannot be prevented, experience has proved the fact, and high prices will always prove a sufficient encouragement for the smuggler to defraud the revenue, which fraud will amount to infinitely a greater sum than the revenue will gain by the increased duty!
MALT. No less than two shillings a bushel laid upon the material which form the good, wholesome, and accustomed beverage of an Englishman. A tax peculiarly grinding on the lower order of the community, and consequently most impolitic.
We shall not stop to examine the other branches of revenue, as absurd in their origin as fallacious in their results; it is sufficient that we have drawn aside the veil with which the English Minister, in casting over his own incapacity & the impotence of his
country, has sought to darken the eyes of Europe.
The interest on the loan amounting to near 700,000l. sterling is not to be paid, it appears by new taxes, but in adding to old burdens, under the specious names of alteration, change, etc. but which is in fact all mere paper speculation. The loan is already at a discount of 1-2 per cent.
Yet not content with this public display of the impotence of Great Britain to maintain the present contest, M. ADDINGTON dares to abuse the credulity of Englishmen by talking to them of his intentions to continue paying off the public debt that is, paying off 1 million a year, while he adds 50; much the same as a man with a wooden leg running after a hare, the more he runs, the further he is from it.
But will the people of England bear their burdens without complaint? Will they see every enjoyment, every comfort of life snatched from their lips by the greedy hands of power? Will they suffer the fruits of their industry, to be snatched from their lips, their sons kidnapped by press gangs & their daughters starving for want? Will they bear it and murmur not? Will they not view this income, and this war tax, as more odious and iniquitous than the ship money of Charles the 1st, and may not a second! Hampden arise who by firmly resisting these tyrannical imposts will teach his indignant and oppressed countrymen, that one successful revolution teaches them the means of another?
Paris Argus.
HAGUE, JULY 7. On the 5th inst. a publication was decreed by the government of state, the first article of which prohibits the importation in this country of all merchandizes coming from Great Britain, or its colonies, from the date of said law, on pain of confiscation; & all such goods which may arrive during this month, to be stopped till government shall dispose of them, after being furnished with every necessary particular. Art. 2, enacts, that all neutral ships arriving here must be provided with certificates from the Dutch consul, or the magistrates of the place of shipment, stating the nature of the cargo, the names of master and vessel, number of hands, &c. Art. 3, subjects, masters of such neutral ships, unprovided with these certificates, to take in return either the products of this country, or articles from the labor of the inhabitants, to the amount of their cargoes. Art. 4, prohibits the exportation of materials for ship building, or the conveying away of ships built here, belonging to the inhabitants of this country, on pain of confiscation, &c. Art. 5, renews the existing laws as to the exportation of warlike stores, gunpowder, salt-petre, &c. Art. 6, prohibits the exportation of provision to the enemy, on pain of confiscation, and further punishment according to the nature of the case.
NYMEGUEN, JULY 7. Should the Hanoverian army fail in its efforts to escape captivity, they will be conducted to France as prisoners of war, and what effects us most is, that they are to pass through this republic, escorted by half a French army. It is said that orders have already been sent to the Hague, for providing these numerous legions of friends and foes with necessaries.
LAUENBURG, JUNE 29. The French threaten to pass the Elbe. Our Dutchy assumes a warlike appearance: and round Eichenburgh armies and troops are poised. Several batteries are erected on the Elbe; and the heavy baggage of the army has been sent to Ratzenburgh; so that it should seem that the passage of the Elbe will not be undertaken without opposition.—There is an English commissary here.
JUNE 30. The Hanoverian army seems to have resolved to depute the passage of the Elbe. They have at least taken strong positions on the height near Eichenburgh as well as in the neighbourhood of our city, and other places.
Zollenspieker, on the Elbe, 9 miles from Hamburg June 30. Every thing indicates that the Hanoverians will oppose the passage of the Elbe, and that soon in the most determined manner. Behind Greenbank in the country of Lauenburg, they have a battery, which commands the Elbe and the surrounding places. They will be in no want of ammunition and cannon; but perhaps, of provision and forage.
NAPLES, JUNE 17. Within this fortnight past the English here have used great expedition in packing up their property, and in getting their ships from the harbour to the road, where they are under the protection of two English frigates. An English squadron is cruising between the island Capri and Sicily.
We have received a piece of intelligence as important as agreeable, provided it be true. The First Consul, at the pressing instances of several courts, and particularly that of Austria, has assured the neutrality of our sovereign. This joyful intelligence has, it is said, been officially communicated to the admiralty.
MILAN, JUNE 20. It is now certain that the French army under the orders of Gen. St. Cyr, has begun its march for the kingdom of Naples from Ancona and the other ports of the Ecclesiastical States. They will be at the several parts of that kingdom, and the head-quarters will be fixed at Tarette.
On the 8th inst. the following was issued at Naples:
"The king having resolved to observe the strictest neutrality in the war which is now broke out between the French republic and the king of England, it is his will and pleasure that none of his subjects shall enter into the service of either of those two powers."
BY THE LAST MAILS.
CHARLESTON, AUG. 22, 1803. THE French frigate Perseverant , of 34 guns, (22 long 32 pounders, 12 long nines, and 250 men) Capt. Willermuz, went to sea last night, with her prize, the Juno , Capt. Affleck, bound from Liverpool, for North Carolina. She fought the Perseverant nearly two hours before she struck. The French gave them credit for a very spirited resistance; and treated them in the handsomest manner. They have been set at liberty, the English Consul giving an exchange receipt for them. The Juno mounted 18 guns, and had 40 men, two of whom were killed in the engagement.
There is very strong ground to believe that the British government has by private orders to her commanders, authorised the impressment of American seamen—at a future day we shall state our reasons for this belief.
Should Bonaparte attempt to invade England the prayers of the Gallic church will be opposed by those of the church of England; in order to succeed he should send for the pope to lead the French armies, for then they would be nearly upon an equality—for the head of the church of Rome is infallible and the head of the English church can do no wrong!
HANOVER, AUG. 27. COMMENCEMENT.
On Wednesday last was the anniversary Commencement at Dartmouth University. After prayer by the President, attention was given to the exercises, which were:—
A Salutatory Oration in Latin, by Frederick Hall—A Philosophic Oration on Contempt , by John Nelson—A Dialogue, on Suicide , by Ebenezer B. Morse and John M. Folsom—A dispute on the question, "Would an equal toleration of all Religions tend to the benefit of Christianity?" by Paul Tenney and Jabez Woodman—An English Oration, on the Social Affections , by Reuben D. Muffey—An Oration, on Refinement , by Thaddeus Osgood—An Oration, on the advantages of a Republican Government , by Noah D. Mattoon—A Dialogue on the Polish Revolution , by Asa Peabody and Nathan Webber—A Greek Oration, on the Works of Creation , by Jonathan B. Sirey.
The degree of Bachelor of Arts was then conferred on Samuel Balcum, Jell L. Billings, Luther Chapman, Jonathan Eastman, John M. Folsom, Isaac Garvin, Samuel Haines, Frederick Hall, Nehemiah Hardy, Jacob Holi, Henry Hubbard, Nehemiah Huntington, John Keyes, Benjamin Kimball, Vrying Lowell, Elihu Lyman, Joseph A. Marshall, Noah D. Mattoon, Asa Moody, Ebenezer B. Morse, Reuben D. Muffey, John Nelson, Salmon Nye, Thaddeus Osgood, Edmund Parker, Hutchens Patern, Samuel Peabody, Asa Peabody, Samuel A. Peabody, Jeremiah Perley, Samuel W. Phelps, John Pike, John Porter, Experience Porter, Silas H. Sabin, Calvin Sheldon, George C. Shattuck, Jonathan B. Sirey, Luther Sioris, Paul Tenney, Enoch E. Tilton, Nathan Webber, Luke Wood, Jabez Woodman, and on Nathan Waldo.
The degree of Bachelor of Medicine was conferred on Daniel Adams, Beriah Bishop, Edmund Carleton, George Farrar, Daniel Hough, Abner Howe, Eliphalet Lyman, and Edward Tudor.
The degree of Master of Arts was conferred on Charles Coffin, George Farrar, David M'Gregor, Jeremiah Noyes, Joseph W. Brackett, Benjamin Clark, Theophilus Olcott, Cyrus Perkins, Samuel Swift, and Abijah Wines.
The degree of doctor of Medicine was conferred on Henry Wells.
The degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred on Rev. David M'Clure and Rev. Joseph M'Keen—Doctor of Laws, on his Excellency Edmund Fanning, Governor of the Island of Prince Edward.
The Valedictory Oration was then pronounced by Joseph A. Marshall.
SOCIETIES. On Monday last at 3 o'clock, an Oration, on the necessity of Religion in support of Civil Government , was pronounced before the Society of Social Friends, by Joseph A. Marshall—Likewise a Poem, by Enoch E. Tilton.
On Tuesday, at 11 o'clock, a Poem, called The Ghost of Law , was pronounced before the Phi Beta Kappa Society, by Joseph Warren Brackett. At 4 o'clock, an Oration, on Novelty , before the United Fraternity, by John Porter.—The Death of Socrates, a Tragedy, was performed in the evening, by a number of the members of the Social Episcopal Church.
Portsmouth.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1803.
SUMMARY—FOREIGN.
LONDON dates up to the 23d July, have been received at Philadelphia by the ship Pigou . The debates on the 20th and 21st July, on the bill for "arming the people for the general defence of the country," were spirited and highly evincive of the fears entertained in England as to the projected invasion. They contained invec-tives against Ministers for delaying a bill, which to them (the speakers) and the nation at large, appeared a subject of the utmost importance. Mr. Pitt, on the occasion, exhibited great warmth. The isles of Jersey and Guernsey have been put in a formidable state of defence—the English having received positive information that these islands were threatened with an attack from the French. Troops from the Isle of Wight are ordered to the former of these islands. A subscription has been set on foot at Lloyd's, for the relief of those who are to be engaged for the defence of the country. It appears that voluntary associations are forming in all parts of Great Britain. This no doubt indicates that apprehensions do not merely confine themselves to the capitol, but are generally diffused all over the kingdom.
By accounts received from France, by Capt. KNOWLES, at Cape Ann, we are favored with Paris papers up to the 18th July. They contain gratifying accounts of the gracious reception Bonaparte every where meets with in his tour through Flanders. The conduct and addresses of the inhabitants of those places through which he has passed, are replete with sentiments of attachment for his person, and express an ardent desire of co-operation in the laudable pursuit of humbling an ambitious, perfidious and tyrannical enemy. By verbal intelligence from Capt. KNOWLES, we are informed that great number of British cruisers are on the coast of France, and that an impress of men for the navy and army was making in France. Vast number of flat bottomed boats are building on the Seine and elsewhere; their number is said to be 8,000. Preparations for an invasion are formidable, and it is expected that an attack will be directed to different quarters. It seems to be the opinion of the best informed, that France will make the most serious attack upon Ireland. All Englishmen at Calais, Boulogne, and various other places, are ordered to England in forty-eight hours, or to retire into the interior of France. This step prudence dictates, in order the better to conceal the measures which are taking for the expedition of England. A private letter from France gives an account of the murder of a Russian courier, when on the road from Petersburg to Vienna, with dispatches.
The Elbe is closely blockaded by the English, so as to prevent any vessels going up that river.
Vast number of French troops occupy the coast of Florence and its harbours. Reinforcements from the South of France will increase the French army in Italy to from 100 to 110,000 men.
No accounts have reached us from Russia, Denmark, or any other Northern Power. It is likely that this silence will not continue long, and that these powers will bear an active part in the war. Should this be the case, it is more than probable that the balance will soon turn in favor of one or other of the contending powers. It is as yet not known what effect the murder of the Russian courier, has made at Petersburg, or to whose charge it is to be laid. If it be true, (as is said) that the French have violated the Danish village Shipbeck, it is to be supposed that this will cause some unpleasant sensations in Denmark. However this report of the violation of the Danish territory by the French is so vague that no credit can as yet be given to it.
The brig Alert , Capt. FISHER, from Port Republican, brings us the most dismal accounts of the situation of that place. Provisions only remained there for five days, and no hopes of a supply, from the state of blockade in which that place is closely held. The blacks are encamped within sight of the town.
We learn that the Dutch island of Curraoaa is taken by the English, and that the Dutch colonies upon the Main have shared the same fate.
We anticipate with anxiety intelligence of the success of the preparations making in France for an invasion, and in England for repelling it. The future conduct of the Northern Powers, will greatly affect the present uncertain state of affairs. All good men can but feel themselves warmly interested in the cause of liberty, and with its triumph. It is not to be supposed our present state of suspension will last long. A private letter from
A true extract from the records EXAMINED.

made an attempt upon Jerfey. This may be considered as the prelude to highly interesting and important intelligence, for which we may look daily.
DOMESTIC.
The New-York papers still continue to give us most disagreeable and dismal accounts of the raging fever. The deaths in the week ending Sept. 5, were 49.
At Nahant, Mr. Joseph Johnson, jr's house was consumed by fire; we are happy to learn that the family escaped unhurt, and had every temporary relief granted them. Assistance was procured in time to save the barn.
A building improved as a foot manufactory, was last week consumed by fire at Philadelphia. The falling of the chimney killed three persons, and severely wounded seven. We cannot but sympathize with the unfortunate sufferers.
We are happy in being informed that the inhabitants of Philadelphia enjoy an uncommon state of good health, and that every day, and that every precaution is made use of by the Board of Health, to insure its continuance, by strictly enforcing those laws which the necessity of the moment render absolutely necessary.
U.S. BANK SHARES.
When the secretary of the treasury was attacked for the sale of bank stock, it was observed among other things in reply, that the institution of new banks in the United States might be naturally looked for and counted upon by him and might be among the good reasons for the sale. We have lately seen in New York a new bank of one million two hundred thousand dollars, in Philadelphia two new banks of one million each, one in South Carolina and one in Boston, having altogether a sum of stock equal to one half of the bank of the United States. We submit to the candid and intelligent the effect of these new institutions upon the income and the intrinsic permanent value of the public shares of bank stock, and we ask whether it was not most prudent to sell? It is far from probable that there will not be more Banks yet erected in this country, which will increase the prudence and advantage of the sale. Our late danger of a war on account of the shutting of the Mississippi, makes the sale the more prudent.
The idea of the blockade of the Elbe, as communicated by Lord Hawkesbury, demands the attention of every neutral nation. The countries on the Elbe are owned by Denmark, Hamburg which is neutral, and by France (in right, of conquest) which is at war with Great Britain. The blockade of such a river is an idea perfectly new: unknown to the ancient or modern customary law of nations: and not contemplated in any treaty, now in existence. That river is free for all American vessels with neutral cargoes. France and England will infringe our neutral rights if they attempt to prevent our neutral ships with neutral goods, from going up the Elbe to Altona, and Hamburg, which are neutral ports? or to Stadt which is a port at war being under France. Our neutral vessels have a right to go even to enemies ports with goods which are not contraband of war. Can France take our ships going to England? This is a very great stretch of G. Britain, in relation to the river Elbe and to the cities of Altona, Hamburg and Stadt, under different powers, situated on that river. It is a higher act of naval domination than was executed during their late war with France. There is not a page in the law of nations, which will justify Great-Britain in going further than to capture enemy's property (in ships or goods) going into the Elbe. At that rate the British navy may blockade our river Ct. Croix. If the French should take their province of New-Brunswick, or they might blockade our rivers Mobile and St. Mary's, if the French were to take the Floridas. The practice of Great Britain in applying her blockades to a whole country like France, or to a river belonging to three powers like the Elbe, would ruin the trade and agriculture of America. What is the complaint of the king of Great Britain in regard to the Elbe? It is that "the French forcibly occupy a part of its banks;" or in other words, have taken the Duchy of Bremen, which is part of the dominions of the king of Great Britain, as elector of Hanover. The neutral powers have no concern with that. It is no just cause for impeding their trade. We are not to be forced to go to England only by prohibiting our carriage of neutral property (not contraband) to any other place, for if we may be shut out of the Elbe we may be shut out of all ports and rivers at the pleasure of Britain. The English first violated the banks of the Elbe and their neutrality by seizing and impressing American seamen in the Hamburg territory, which includes Cuxhaven. Everything is lawful to British ships of war, if they do such things. The late conduct of the French government at Bourdeaux, in forcing their privateers to give up our sailors, who had
a very striking and most honorable contrast to the British impressment at Cuxhaven, and elsewhere. The British should not treat their principal customers, the American states, the annual consumers of 30 millions of dollars in British goods.
On Thursday last the Gilman's Blues turned out in this town, and went thro' the principal military evolutions with precision.
Marine Memoranda.
Port of Portsmouth—Sept. 13, 1803. Sunday arrived here Brig Minerva. Capt. O. Blunt, 33 days from Tobago; Sept. 2 bearing N.W. 100 miles from Cape Hatteras, spoke brig Mentor from Philadelphia. George Barryman, master, 28 hours; the Captain of which carried off the Pilot through flocks of weather.
Same day arrived, Ship Zephyr, captain Stoodley from Exomia.
At Havre, June 28, ship George, Greenland, of this port, from Savannah.
Left at Demerara, Aug. 7, ships Florenzo, Barnes; J. Jefferson, Venard; and brig Olive, Ricker, all of this port.
MARRIED.
At Londonderry, John A. Horner, Esq to Miss Susan Thom, second Daughter of Isaac Thom, Esq.
In this town, Mr. John Badger to the amiable Mrs. Elizabeth Swanwood—Mr. George Lucey, to Miss Amelia Goodwine.
Departed this life, on Saturday last. Col. Timothy Dame, of Newington, aged 67. The Character of Gen. Moses Leavitt, who died the notice in our last, shall be inserted in the next Gazette.
VISITATION OF THE GRAND LODGE.
THE Officers and Members of the GRAND LODGE of New-Hampshire, and Brethren of the Craft are informed, that a special Grand Lodge will be held at the Columbian Lodge room, at Gen. BUTLER'S, in Nottingham, on the second Monday, the 10th day of October next, at 6 o'clock P. M. at which time and place a general attendance is expected.
Also, a special Grand Lodge will be held at the Washington Lodge room, in Exeter, the second Tuesday, the 11th day of October next, at 11 o'clock A. M. at which time and place a general attendance is expected.
By Order, L. SPALDING, Grand Sec'y. Sept. 13, 1803.
James Rundlet,
Has received per the John Adams, from Liverpool, an assortment of BROWN, Olive, and Blue twill'd COATINGS; white, black, yellow and red FLANNELS; spotted Swankins and Baizes; which will be sold at small advance by the piece or retail. Sept. 13, 1803.
REMOVED.
Benjamin Hill, INFORMS his customers, & the public at large, that he has removed from the State-House, to the store lately occupied by Mr. Samuel Hill, Fore-street, at the head of Mosfet's wharf, where he has constantly for sale a general assortment of WEST-INDIA GOODS, & GROCERIES.
Also—Country Produce, &c. &c. &c. which he will sell at as low a price as can be purchased in town, for cash or approved credit. *Constant attendance, and every favor gratefully acknowledged. Portsmouth, Sept. 13, 1803.
Flaxseed and Barley WANTED.
Robert Harris, GIVES cash for Flaxseed & Barley, at his Store, No. 5, on Langdon's Wharf. Portsmouth, Sept. 13, 1803.
SIXTY QUINTALS POLLOCK FISH, SUITABLE for country use, for sale, LOW FOR CASH, by John Man,
at the corner of Market and Bow-streets, Spring-hill. Also, a general assortment of WEST-INDIA GOODS & GROCERIES.
NAILS. Halbach, Heart and Club STEEL. IRON WARE, &c. &c. &c. Portsmouth, Sept. 13, 1803.
Barley and Flaxseed WANTED.
FOR which cash and the highest price will be given—by WILLIAM SEAVEY, at his Store on Madam Whipple's Wharf. Portsmouth, Sept. 13, 1803.
FOR SALE, A NOTE OF HAND, against JAMES MORTON, at thirty per cent. discount, by HENRY KIMBALL.
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE,
Stratford, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of Land in WOLF BOROUGH, who have not paid their taxes for the year 1803—that so much of their Land will be sold at public vendue at the dwelling-house of the subscriber in said Wolfborough, on Monday the fifth day of December next, as will pay the same with incidental charges, unless prevented by previous payment.
Table with 7 columns: Original Proprietors Names, No. of Acres, Quantity of Improved Land, Date of Deed, Town Tax, School Tax, Highway Tax. Lists names like Charles Richards, John Moffit, William Lear, Nathaniel Sargent, Joseph Stackpole, George Lane, Cabbot farm, Stephen Evans, Moses Edgerly, Richard Kent.
WILLIAM GUPPY, Collector. Wolfborough, September 12, 1803.
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE,
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of Land in the town of BRADFORD, county of Hillborough, and State aforesaid, who have not paid their highway and county taxes for the year 1803, that unless they pay the same to me the subscriber, on or before the first day of December next, so much of their Land as will pay said taxes, together with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue, at the dwelling-house of the subscriber, in said town, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, on said day.
Table with 7 columns: NAMES, No. of Acres, Quantity of Improved Land, Date of Deed, Town Tax, School Tax, Highway Tax. Lists names like David Campbell, Washington, 1st Range, No. 5, unknown, Enoch Cheney, Daniel Rindge, Henry Gerrish, John Hodgdon, Nathan Carr.
JOHN RAYMOND, Collector. Bradford, September 8, 1803.
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE,
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of Land in the town of SUTTON, county of Hillborough and State aforesaid, who have not paid their highway and county taxes for the year 1803, that unless they pay the same to me the subscriber, on or before the first day of December next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, 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 Hannah Harvey, in said Sutton, unless prevented by previous payment.
Table with 7 columns: NAMES, No. of Acres, Quantity of Improved Land, Date of Deed, Town Tax, School Tax, Highway Tax. Lists names like William Bell, Timothy Eaton, John Follenbee, Toppan Evans, Samuel Ambrose, John Parker.
AMOS PRESSEY, Collector. Sutton, September 8, 1803.
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE,
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of Land in the township of CONCORD, situated in the county of Grafton and State of New-Hampshire—That so much of each of the following original rights or shares of Land in said township of Concord, as will pay a Proprietary tax of FOUR DOLLARS, on each of said rights or shares and incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue as the law directs, on the first day of December next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the dwelling-house of M c jr. Samuel Young, in said Concord, unless prevented by previous payment, viz.
Table with 7 columns: NAMES, No. of Acres, Quantity of Improved Land, Date of Deed, Town Tax, School Tax, Highway Tax. Lists names like Benjamin Burt, Nathan Harvey, Ebenezer Walbridge, Joseph Burt, Aaron Burt, Col. William Symes, Joseph Whetbridge, Henry Hopkins, Christopher Hopkins, Jonathan Burt, Enos Burt, Samuel Clark, Oliver Warner, John Moffit, John Smith, Ruben Smith, Eleazer Burt, Josiah Pomeroy, Elias Wright, Eleazer Pomeroy, Elijah Matson, Hopkney King, Ebenezer Severance, J. Stephen Belding, Ebenezer Harvey, Daniel Burt, Jonathan Hunt, A. ad Hunt, Samuel Hunt, Willard Stevens, Gideon Lyman, Selah Wright, Phinehas Lyman, Samuel Wire, Elijah Lyman, Jonathan Warner, Hezekiah Elmore, Savage Truitt, James Mathews, Silas Hambleton, William Lang, Madam Pomeroy, Wolstone Brockway, Phinehas Wright, Benjamin Sheldon, Jr. John Hubbard, Timothy Root, Joseph Mosley, Moses Harvey, Joseph Blanchard, M c j. Richard Emery, Eldad Wright, Samuel Root, Philip Matson, Hon. Mark H. Wentworth, James Nevins, Daniel Warner, Shamney Pomeroy, Jonathan Gilman, Joseph Lyman, His Excellency Benning Wentworth.
SAMUEL MINOT, Proprietors Collector.
IF Samuel Kelley, of Northwood, formerly a Post-rider from Portsmouth into the country, will apply to C. Peirce, of Portsmouth, he may
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE,
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of Land in NEW LONDON, who have not paid the taxes assessed on said Land for the year 1803—that so much of their Land as will pay said taxes and incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue, at the dwelling-house of Joseph Colby, Esq. in said New-London, on the fifth day of December next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, unless prevented by previous payment.
Table with 7 columns: NAMES, No. of Acres, Quantity of Improved Land, Date of Deed, Town Tax, School Tax, Highway Tax. Lists names like Daniel Rindge, do. John Rindge, do. Tho's Wallingford, Col. Jona. Bagley, do. Moses Tenny, Samuel Tilton.
DAVID SMITH, Collector. New-London, September 5, 1803.
Warner & Weare,
Offer for sale at their Store, No. 1, High-street, opposite the N. W. corner of the State-House, one door east of N. S. & W. Peirce's Book-store and Printing-office,
TENERIFFE & Port Wines, Malaga do. pr cask; Barcelona 4th proof and Alicante Brandy pr bbl. W. I. Rum pr do. Hyson and young Hyson Teas, Souchong and Bohea do. pr chest. Coffee; Wait's No. 1 & 2 Chocolate pr box. J. W. and common do. pr do. Child's do. Cocoa Shells; Loaf and India Sugar; W. I. do. pr hhd. or bbl. Best retailing Molasses; Mucatall Raisins pr box, Bloom and cask do. Cassia, Pimento, Pepper, Ginger pr cask; 60lb. Nutmegs, English Mustard pr keg, lb. or bottle; Bar Soap pr box, Shaving do. Mould and dip Candles pr box or lb. Fine and Superfine Flour, Rice pr bbl. 50 quintals spring Pollock, Men's and boy's knap and felt Hats; Pastboard pr doz. or leis; Writing and Wrapping Paper pr ream; Tow Cloth; SALT; Salt Petre; best tower proof and common English Gun Powder; Patent Shot, of all sizes; Flint's pr gross or doz.; patent Black Ball pr dozen; Pound Pins; Awls and Awh-havles pr gross; Shoe Knives, Corks, Bed Cords, Combs, Allum, Copperas, Logwood, Fustic, Spanish Float Indigo, do. Lump. Cotton Cards, Whittemore's No. 3, 4, & 5 Cards pr doz. Sieves, Sieve Rims and Bottoms pr doz. Lemons. Iron Shovels, Flat Irons, Frying Pans, Fig and Pigtail Tobacco, Spanish and American Segars pr box or dozen, Elliot's Snuff pr keg, bladder or lb. Thompson's do. pr do. CROCKERY WARE. Tumblers pr straw, Gin Cales.
FEATHERS.
New Russia and other Feathers at the lowest Boston prices. Likewise, a few pieces excellent BED TICK, being a consignment will be sold at the same price as at the factory. Portsmouth Sept. 13, 1803.
TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
At the house of William White, Esq. Wentworth, County of Grafton, on the sixth day of October next, 10 o'clock A. M.
ALL the real estate of TIMOTHY PILSBURY, late of Newbury, in the state of Massachusetts, blacksmith, in the said County of Grafton, consisting of a number of Lots of unimproved Land, in the towns of Wentworth, Warner and Rumney. EDWARD LITTLE, Admin'r. N.B. For a description of the said lands, apply to William White, Esq. Wentworth. Newburyport, Sept. 9, 1803.
HALL J. LOCKE, and WILLIAM THAYER,
Post-Riders from Portsmouth to Walpole, INFORM their Customers that it is absolutely necessary for them to finish their accounts at or before the first day of October.
THIS DAY, At S. LITTLE'S Office, English & India Goods as usual. At 12 o'clock precisely: 20 Chests Souchong TEA on credit.
COMMUNICATION.
Messrs. PEIRCE, BELL Knowing the proceeding of the Proprietors of the 4th New-Hampshire Turnpike Road, and the endeavours of certain noted characters to set aside the legal proceedings of an uninterposed Committee from the State of Vermont, I send you the following, hoping it may admit of some consideration in the minds of the Gentlemen Proprietors of said Turnpike, who reside in Portsmouth, and with you to publish it three weeks successively in your Gazette.—Viz.
1st. At a legal meeting of the Proprietors, held on the 25th of September, 1801, it was voted that the said Road should be established on the north side of the Mascoma River, by a majority of 63 votes—Immediately after, which the town were notified agreeably to the directions in the charter. There appeared to be uneasiness among some of the Proprietors about the establishment aforesaid, and accordingly a meeting was called, to see if they would lay on the Road on the south side of said River—Which meeting was had and adjourned to the 1st. day of July, 1802; at which time it was agreed that there should be a Committee chosen to examine the two proposed Routes, and the report of either two of them to be final and conclusive. The Committee examined and reported at a meeting held the 19th day of July, that the Road aforesaid should continue on the north side of said River, which report was unanimously accepted.
2d. Upon the acceptance of the report aforesaid, the Directors were ordered to stake out said Road on the north side of said River, and let the same out to be made—The Directors accordingly staked out the Road, and estimated the expense of making it, but did not let it out—Therefore, we conceive that the votes being passed as aforesaid, establishing the Road on the north side of said River, and having been carried into effect, cannot now be altered, unless by the unanimous consent of all concerned.
3d. Furthermore, as the charter was made to two sets of Proprietors, the first to lay out and establish the route of said Road, and the second set coming in under that establishment, cannot now alter it; as appears by the 12 and 13 sections in the charter.
4th. I would have the Gentlemen understand that the present dispute is the same one that existed when they refused to purchase any shares in said Road, until the same was settled, as we say by the aforesaid Committee after which they purchased, and now are taking an active part in that which they once refused to interest themselves in, and what is still more strange, their empowering the most warmest partizan in this part of the country, to act for them contrary to what their agent Mr. ELLIOT, did when on the ground.
5th. To urge the practicableness of the ground, whereupon to make a road.
6th. The accommodation of the Public.
AT a meeting of the Proprietors of the 4th TURNPIKE ROAD, in New-Hampshire, held by adjournment at the dwelling-house of Clap Sumner, of Lebanon, on the 25th day of Sept. 1801—THE question made and seconded, shall the report of the Committee, on the Road from Packard's bridge to Enfield pond, (which is in favor of the route south of Mascoma river) be accepted as part of the Turnpike Road—And the votes being taken were, 89 yeas and 26 nays, and so it passed in the negative.
The question was then put, shall the route which the Committee have surveyed from Packard's bridge to Enfield pond on the north side of Mascoma river, be accepted for part of the Turnpike Road—and the votes being taken were, 284 yeas and 21 nays, and so it passed in the affirmative.
A true extract from the Records—EXAMINED, GEORGE WOODWARD, Clerk Pro. Tem. of the Proprietors.
Adjourned meeting, July 1, 1802. VOTED that ASA HAZEN, ISAAC PARTRIDGE, & JOSEPH LOVLAND, be a Committee who are hereby authorized and empowered to examine the different routes proposed from Packard's Mills in Lebanon, to the westerly line of Enfield, near the pond, and decide whether the Road shall be laid on the north or south side of Mascoma river; having attended to the business of their appointment, and examined the different routes as aforesaid, do determine, that the said Turnpike Road from Packard's Mills in Lebanon, shall be laid on the north side of Mascoma river, to near Payne's mills, so called, then across said river to Enfield line, above mentioned.
(Signed) July 7, 1802. ASA HAZEN, JOSEPH LOVLAND, ISAAC PARTRIDGE. Which having been read, Voted that the same be accepted. A true extract from the records—EXAMINED, GEORGE WOODWARD, Clerk Pro. Tem. of the Proprietors.
Adjourned meeting, July 19, 1802. The following report was read—THE Committee appointed by the Proprietors of the 4th Turnpike Road in New-Hampshire, to examine the different routes proposed from Packard's Mills in Lebanon, to the westerly line of Enfield, near the pond, and decide whether the Road shall be laid on the north or south side of Mascoma river; having attended to the business of their appointment, and examined the different routes as aforesaid, do determine, that the said Turnpike Road from Packard's Mills in Lebanon, shall be laid on the north side of Mascoma river, to near Payne's mills, so called, then across said river to Enfield line, above mentioned.
(Signed) July 7, 1802. ASA HAZEN, JOSEPH LOVLAND, ISAAC PARTRIDGE. Which having been read, Voted that the same be accepted. A true extract from the records—EXAMINED, GEORGE WOODWARD, Clerk Pro. Tem. of the Proprietors.
Adjourned meeting, February 1, 1803. VOTED, that the oral report of the Directors and their Assistant, of the particular route staked out by them from the mouth of White river by Mr. Waters, and on the north side of Mascoma river be accepted. A true extract from the records—EXAMINED,
GEORGE WOODWARD, Clerk Pro. Tem. of the Proprietors.
Adjourned meeting, February 1, 1803. VOTED, that the oral report of the Directors and their Assistant, of the particular route staked out by them from the mouth of White river by Mr. Waters, and on the north side of Mascoma river be accepted. A true extract from the records—EXAMINED,
GEORGE WOODWARD, Clerk Pro. Tem. of the Proprietors.
Adjourned meeting, February 1, 1803. VOTED, that the oral report of the Directors and their Assistant, of the particular route staked out by them from the mouth of White river by Mr. Waters, and on the north side of Mascoma river be accepted. A true extract from the records—EXAMINED,
GEORGE WOODWARD, Clerk Pro. Tem. of the Proprietors.
Adjourned meeting, February 1, 1803. VOTED, that the oral report of the Directors and their Assistant, of the particular route staked out by them from the mouth of White river by Mr. Waters, and on the north side of Mascoma river be accepted. A true extract from the records—EXAMINED,
GEORGE WOODWARD, Clerk Pro. Tem. of the Proprietors.

For the N. H. GAZETTE.  Thoughts on the modern warm Controversy respecting BAPTISM. [No. VI.]
IN the preceding numbers I have endeavored briefly to show how modern Pædo-baptists mistake; I now proceed to consider how the Baptists err on the same subject. Destructive error is to be pursued as a common enemy, wherever found. It is invited to no quarter. And right glad should I be, to see it divided in twain, so that each contending party should have its half assigned to it; or rather to see it hewed to pieces before the Lord—by that sharp two-edged sword the word of God. I hope to see this done. A time will come, when that word will be heard, "let the weak say I am strong."—Mean while let us continue the attack upon error, as it appears among the Baptists.
1. They take much the same unscriptural view of the church, as their opponents do. They admit a church made up of various and opposite sects. We have seen that their opponents plead for a worldly church under the idea of a visible one—although the Baptists complain of them for this, yet in the issue they consider them as belonging to the visible church, and express their charity for them in with "that all the Lord's people were Baptists." This is mistaking the church and making it worldly. Both divide the one church into two; visible and invisible. They make the visible church to consist of those on earth universally who are called by the grace of God, each side affixing its own meaning to the word called. If this were a church, it would not be visible, for no man ever law, or can see such an one. The true church is invisible and indivisible. It consists of the spirits of the just in heaven, and of disciples, or the called on earth, making not two, but one body. This universal body has sometimes been called the holy catholic church . An organized company of disciples flatly assembling in one place, is a figure of this body, and is also called a church, from the body represented and held forth by it. The members of such a society, in any city (as at Corinth) make a visible church, and the New Testament knows no visible church spread over a country, or over the world. We read of "the churches of Galatia;" not of the church of that country.—Baptism, as in the case of the Eunuch, goes before being joined to a particular visible church. It is professed in such a society, but it is not a church ordinance. In the contention concerning baptism, both parties consider it as the entrance into their general visible church, or into a particular one. But it is neither the one nor the other. Persons are baptized into the one body of Christ, invisible now, but to be gloriously visible hereafter. Mistaking this, has led some Baptists to object, that we read of no infants being members of the first churches. What then? We read of their being members of the universal church or kingdom of heaven.—They say again, if infants belong to the visible church, they should be admitted to the Lord's Supper. The answer is, they are members of no particular church on earth:—To such an one they must be joined, when adult, on their own profession to believe, and to cleave to the Lord in church fellowship. The Baptists unwarrantably limit the church, to persons making a credible profession, so called, and then infer that infants, for want of a profession, cannot be baptized into this limited church. What then? It is enough that they do belong to the grand universal church, and may be baptized into that.
Sinful mortals enter the kingdom, or true church of God, being born of water and of the spirit. Being born of water or baptized, is the entrance in man's sight.—Being born of the spirit, is the entrance in God's sight, and is invisible to man. Both complete the entrance spoken of. Now if the infants of believers belong to the kingdom, and are to be received as subjects of it; they must be viewed as born of the spirit, and if it belongs to the subjects, to be born of water also, then such infants may be born of water, or baptized.
The error which fees up a visible church made up of jarring sects and parties, while it seeks to destroy the unity of the church, it also opposes the New Testament view of the Israel of God.—There is as really an Israel now, distinguished by a circumcision , as there was in the days of Moses and of the Prophets. The true Israel is a heavenly nation, and their circumcision is of the heart, or in the spirit. This spiritual Israel is made up of all sorts, old and young; and in this respect answers to the old nation, its type. In the dispute concerning baptism, neither side can see this. The Pædo-baptists would make infants members of their ideal visible church, so as to be entitled to certain imagined external privileges. But they can scarcely find any place for them in the glory beyond the grave. They do indeed, building on probabilities, express some kind of hope of blessings hereafter, for their baptized infants : This persuades parents, that it may be of advantage to their children to be baptized; so it keeps up the form, and the numbers of nominal christians. On the other side, the Baptists exclude infants wholly from Christ's kingdom as it appears here, and barely allow them a place in it beyond the grave. One, as Jenkins, says they may be saved, but we cannot tell how. Another, as Shepard, so confines the spiritual seed to believers, as would shut out infants from the saved Israel, both here and hereafter. But what says the scripture? Why, it shews that the Israel of God is the church; that this church will be greatly made up of infants at last. That the infants of believers belong to it, as it appears in this world,—They are to be suffered to come, and not forbidden, for "of such is the kingdom of God." It shews further, that the spiritual Israel, to which these little ones belong, has a spiritual circumcision belonging to it. That baptism is connected with this circumcision, and is a sign of it. The subjects of this circumcision of Christ, made without hands, are considered by Paul as buried with Christ in baptism. So he gives the true circumcision in connection with baptism. If the infants of believers are of the Israel of God, they must be received as having the true circumcision; and with this, the word of
Jacob Wendell,
RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and customers, and especially the creditors of the estate of ABNER NEWHALL, late of Portsmouth, deceased, that he has to sell at his shop in Washington-street,—a variety of Ladies' English and American Kid and Morocco SLIPPERS; Misses' ditto; Women's fancy and black stuff SLIPPERS; Misses' leather and children's MOROCCO SHOES; Men's BOOTS and SHOES; TRUNKS of different sizes, with which he would be happy to supply said creditors for the Administrator, who wishes to make sale thereof to their best advantage, without loss.
Said Wendell has received a consignment of Ladies' excellent black Morocco Slippers; a few dozen of large and small black Morocco, Goat, and Sheep Skins; also, a few dozen of whole, three-quarter, and half Boot Legs; and a pleasing variety of cheap Paper Hangings, all which will be sold by him on generous terms by wholesale and retail, to any gentleman who may wish to export any of those articles abroad;—and every favor gratefully acknowledged. Portsmouth, August 23, 1803.
NEW and USEFUL.
THE subscribers have purchased the right of using and vending to others to be used, KENNEDY'S PATENT WINDOW SPRINGS, in the counties of Rockingham and Strafford, in New Hampshire, and the District of Maine, except the towns of Berwick, Sanford and Wells. The object of this invention was to furnish a secure fastener for Windows, and convenient machinery to raise and lower both the upper and lower Sash, and by the assistance of Springs to support it at any height that is wished.
Gentlemen, who have viewed Windows fitted with these Springs, are of opinion that the invention will be of great utility, and acknowledge that the design of the inventor is completely accomplished. The expense of fitting a Window with these Springs is but about a fourth part to much as that of weights and lines; at the same time more durable and less liable to accidental injury. Old windows may be fitted with Springs as well as new ones.
Those who wish to purchase Springs, or to have them put on, may apply to any one of the subscribers, who have associated themselves in a company, in the above purchase, and in this business will use the signature of ELISHA WHIDDEN & Co.
ELISHA WHIDDEN, Exeter. BENJAMIN ADAMS, JAMES NUTTER, JOHN LOCKE, EBEN' A CLIFFORD, Exeter. JOSEPH CURTIS, Hallowell.
N. B. All persons are cautioned against using these Springs in the limits of the purchase aforementioned, without authority from the subscribers, if they would avoid the penalty of the law. Portsmouth, July 26, 1803.
New GROCERY Store, and Wine Cellar.
Thomas Morton,
HAS opened in the large New Store lately erected, fronting on Congress and Vaughan-streets, two doors from the corner, about twenty rods west of the Court-House, A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF West-India Goods and GROCERIES,
of the first quality, amongst which are Madeira, Red } Nutmegs, Port,—long } Baggs Cotton, Cork'd Claret, } boxes Lemons, Oranges, do. in casks, } Sherry, Powder & Shot, Sherry, Lisbon, } Cotton & Wool Cards Frontinac, and } Sweet Oil in flasks, Malaga } do. in junk bottles. Real Cogniac, } 20 excellent old & Barcelona 4th } Cheeses, full or emp- proof BRAN- } ty Gin Cakes, DY; West-India } Mould & dip Candles, RUM; } Keggs of Boston and New-England do } Newbury Snuff, Hollands GIN, } Spanish & Boston Se- American do. } gars, Fig and Pigtail Bbls. Anns; } Tobacco, London & American } Straws Tumblers, PORTER, } A few elegant entry Strong Beer, } Mats, Vinegar, &c. } Corn Brooms, Hylon, Young } Scives & Scive Bot- Hylon, Hylon } roms, Skin, Souchong } Reams Paper, and Bohca Teas, } Beff Spanish float In- warranted to be } digo, Poland Starch, of the first quality } Cloves, Allspice, Excellent Molasses, } Pepper, Mustard, Loaf, Lump, India } Ginger, Cinnamon, Brown SUGARS, } Copperas, Rofin, Box & Cask Raisins, } Bed Cords, Frails Figs, } 100 bushels White Fresh Rice, } SALT, bbls. and half bbls. } 100 bushels CORN, Superfine Fresh } A few bushels Rye, FLOUR, } Wheat, Peas, Beans, Chocolate, } Meal, Chocolate Shells, } Hams Bacon, Coffee, Oatmeal. } Sweets IRON, &c.
Scythes, Iron Shovels, Iron Ware, together with many other articles, all of which will be sold very low for cash only, at wholesale or retail, where the Public will find attendance from sunrise until 9 o'clock in the evening, and favors thankfully received. Any articles recommended, that should prove otherwise, will be taken back, and the money returned if desired. Portsmouth, July 19, 1803.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY, A Journeyman BAKER—one of good character, will meet with encourage-
State of New-Hampshire.
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that Samuel Hotchkiss , of Portsmouth, Administrator de bonis non, with the Will annexed, of JOSEPH COTTON , late of Portsmouth, boat-builder, deceased—
REPRESENTING that the said Joseph Cotton, provided and directed by his Will that his wife Jane , who is aged and utterly unable to support herself, should have a comfortable maintenance out of his real Estate; and it appears, by said Will, to have been his intention that his Executors should sell his house and land in said Portsmouth, apparently for that and some other purposes;—But one of them having refused that trust, and the other having deceased without settling the Estate, it has devolved on said petitioner as Administrator as aforesaid, to settle it. That there is due to the estate of Samuel Bowles , deceased, who acted as Executor, one hundred and eleven dollars and eighty-nine cents; and to the estate of Hall Jackson , deceased, nineteen dollars, from the estate of the said Joseph—and altho' said petitioner might obtain licence to sell, in the usual course, for payment of those debts, yet he cannot sell for the support of the before named aged, suffering widow of the said Joseph, unless authorised by an Act of the General Court for that purpose, as under the present circumstances the power given by the Will has ceased, and cannot effect the intention of the Testator.
Said petitioner further represents, that said house is ruinous, and there is no estate wherewith to repair it; and that it is manifestly the interest of the children of the said Joseph, to whom any residuum of the net proceeds arising from the sale, is to be paid by the directions of the Will, that it should be sold.
Wherefore he prays that he may be authorised in his said capacity, to sell and dispose of the Dwelling House and House Lot and appurtenances of the said Joseph Cotton, in said Portsmouth, for the payment of his debts and incidental charges, and for the comfortable support and maintenance of his Widow, agreeably to the intention of his Will; and to pay over any residue, if any should be, at her decease, to said children, as therein is directed.
ORDERED that the Petitioner be heard before the General Court on the first Tuesday of the next session, and that he cause the substance of said petition and the Order of Court thereon, to be published in the New-Hampshire Gazette , three weeks, successively, the last publication of which to be at least six weeks prior to said day of hearing, that any person or persons may then appear and show cause, (if any they have,) why the prayer thereof may not be granted.
ATTEST, NATH'L PARKER, Dep'y Sec'y. Concord, June 3, 1803.
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE.
SCHEME
OF the First Class of a Lottery for raising two thousand Dollars, for the use of the Atkinson Academy , exclusive of incidental expenses, granted by a Law of said State, passed June 11th, 1803.
Said Class shall consist of 6000 Tickets, at 2 dollars each—12000 dollars. To be drawn in Prizes subject to a deduction of 12 1/2 pr. cent. To wit—
  1 of 1000 dolls. = 1000 dolls.   1 of 500 - 500   2 of 100 - 200   6 of 50 - 300   16 of 30 - 480   36 of 20 - 720   70 of 10 - 700   300 of 6 - 1800   1575 of 4 - 6300   2007 Prizes. 18000   3993 Blanks.   N. B. The last drawn Blank to be entitled to the 500 dollar Prize.  The Managers flatter themselves that the sale of the Tickets will be such as that the drawing may commence on the second Tuesday in October next.  JOHN CALFE. } Mangers. EZEKIEL GILE, } L. BARTLETT, } July, 1803. m o 3.
A Lottery worthy encouragement.
WHOLE TICKETS, HALVES & QUARTERS in the First Class of Atkinson Academy Lottery, for sale by N. S. & W. PIERCE, by whom Prizes will be paid as soon as the Lottery is completed.
Who would not wish to encourage a Lottery on the above literary, benevolent, and philosophic plan? Especially as the proceeds of this Lottery is to rear an Academy on the spot where the common raverger (fire) lately destroyed a beautiful fabric occupied for the above purpose.
The Tickets are put at the low price of two dollars each, in order that those who have little, may have an opportunity of contributing their mite, to an institution which ought to draw the stainers from the pocket with a willing hand, as well as put every adventurer in a fair way to receive a handsome reward for their benevolent in-
Z. Robinson & Co.
At the head of the PIER, House now ready for Sale, a very large and complete assortment of CROCERY, GLASS & CHINA WARE, In crates, assorted principally for Country Traders.
CRATES of Blue & White fancy WARE , assorted, do. Blue & Green edg'd assorted. do. Enamel'd, under glaz'd, do. do. Printed and Penciled, do. 40 Crates Cream coloured, do. 100 do. Enamel'd & Fluted Ware do. Boxes Glass Ware, assorted. do. Tumblers. do. Decanters. do. Wine Glasses. do. Mugs. Dutch Liquor Cases. China in boxes, assorted. do. Tea Sets, in single boxes. *** All the above Goods will be sold for cash or approved credit, as low as can be purchased in Boston, and any assortment of the above Goods, if desired, will be repacked to suit the purchasers.
—ALSO— Few hds. Molasses. 12 hds. Rum. Portsmouth, July 17, 1803.
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of Land in the township of HAVERHILL, county of Grafton and State aforesaid, who have not paid the highway and county tax assessed on said Land for the year 1803—that unless they pay said taxes to me the subscriber on or before the third day of January next, so much of their Lands will be sold at public vendue, at the dwelling house of Benjamin Moxie , in said Haverhill, at ten o'clock in the forenoon on said day, as will be sufficient to pay said taxes with incidental charges,—viz.
   NAMES. Acres. Number. Part of town. Highway tax. County tax.   D. C. D. C.     Uriah Morse, Meadow Lot, } 100 10 1 100 10 1 1 1 0 27 0 3   ditto, } 70 21 0 70 21 0 2 1 0 27 0 3   ditto, } 70 24 0 70 24 0 3 1 0 27 0 3   ditto, } 40 18 0 40 18 0 4 1 0 21 0 3   John Hazen jr. House Lot, } 0 15 0 0 15 0 5 1 0 27 0 3   ditto, } 100 11 2 100 11 2 6 1 0 55 0 5   ditto, } 70 4 0 70 4 0 7 1 0 27 0 3   ditto, } 40 13 0 40 13 0 8 1 0 21 0 3   Enoch Hall, House Lot, } 0 27 0 0 27 0 9 1 0 27 0 3   ditto, } 0 45 0 0 45 0 10 1 0 27 0 3   ditto, } 70 48 0 70 48 0 11 1 0 27 0 3   ditto, } 70 60 0 70 60 0 12 1 0 27 0 3   ditto, } 40 10 0 40 10 0 13 1 0 21 0 3   Abraham Dow, House Lot, } 0 28 0 0 28 0 14 1 0 27 0 3   ditto, } 70 74 0 70 74 0 15 1 0 27 0 3   ditto, } 70 15 0 70 15 0 16 1 0 27 0 3   Sam'l Hubbard, ditto, } 66 10 1 66 10 1 17 1 0 41 0 4   ditto, } 70 44 0 70 44 0 18 1 0 27 0 3   William Porter, Joseph Kelley, } 100 8 1 100 8 1 19 1 0 41 0 4   Benj'n Merrill, Byfield Loyd, } 100 24 1 100 24 1 20 1 0 41 0 4   ditto, } 100 25 1 100 25 1 21 1 0 41 0 4   ditto, } 70 40 0 70 40 0 22 1 0 27 0 3   ditto, } 70 68 0 70 68 0 23 1 0 27 0 3   ditto, } 40 32 0 40 32 0 24 1 0 14 0 2   James White, } 100 38 0 100 38 0 25 1 0 41 0 4   ditto, } 70 58 0 70 58 0 26 1 0 27 0 3   William Simins, } 100 12 2 100 12 2 27 1 0 41 0 4   ditto, } 70 56 0 70 56 0 28 1 0 27 0 3   ditto, } 70 43 0 70 43 0 29 1 0 27 0 3   ditto, } 40 16 0 40 16 0 30 1 0 14 0 2   Nath'l Merrill, Richard Pattee, } 100 24 2 100 24 2 31 1 0 41 0 4   ditto, } 100 25 2 100 25 2 32 1 0 41 0 4   ditto, } 70 43 0 70 43 0 33 1 0 27 0 3   ditto, } 70 72 0 70 72 0 34 1 0 27 0 3   ditto, } 40 3 0 40 3 0 35 1 0 14 0 2   Benoni Knight, } 100 26 2 100 26 2 36 1 0 41 0 4   ditto, } 70 57 0 70 57 0 37 1 0 27 0 3   ditto, } 70 23 0 70 23 0 38 1 0 27 0 3   Henry Sherburne, } 70 6 0 70 6 0 39 1 0 27 0 3   ditto, } 70 8 0 70 8 0 40 1 0 27 0 3   ditto, } 40 15 0 40 15 0 41 1 0 14 0 2   David Hall, } 70 9 0 70 9 0 42 1 0 27 0 3   ditto, } 70 44 0 70 44 0 43 1 0 27 0 3   John Wentworth, } 50 30 0 50 30 0 44 1 0 27 0 3   James Nevins, } 70 55 0 70 55 0 45 1 0 27 0 3   ditto, } 70 55 0 70 55 0 46 1 0 27 0 3   William Hazen, } 70 61 0 70 61 0 47 1 0 27 0 3   Reuben Mills, } 70 4 0 70 4 0 48 1 0 27 0 3   ditto, } 40 4 0 40 4 0 49 1 0 14 0 2   Enoch Heath, } 70 25 0 70 25 0 50 1 0 27 0 3   ditto, } 40 11 0 40 11 0 51 1 0 14 0 2   John Moore, } 70 16 0 70 16 0 52 1 0 27 0 3   ditto, } 70 24 0 70 24 0 53 1 0 27 0 3   Ebenezer Hale, } 40 9 0 40 9 0 54 1 0 14 0 2   ditto, } 70 24 0 70 24 0 55 1 0 27 0 3   Timothy Bedel, } 70 31 0 70 31 0 56 1 0 27 0 3   ditto, } 70 36 0 70 36 0 57 1 0 27 0 3   Edmund Colby, Richard Emery, } 40 8 0 40 8 0 58 1 0 14 0 2   James Philbrook, Thomas Johanson, } 40 22 21