The New Hampshire gazette (Portsmouth [N.H.]), 1806-03-04 00:00:00

NEW-HAMPSHIRE GAZETTE
[No. 13.]
TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1806.
[Vol. II.]
PORTSMOUTH: (NEW-HAMPSHIRE) PUBLISHED BY PIERCE & GARDNER, PRINTERS TO THE STATE, AND PRINTERS OF THE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
MASONIC.
WHEREAS an act of incorporation has been granted by the Legislature of the State of New Hampshire, incorporating a society by the name of the Grand Lodge of the State of New Hampshire, and empowering Tho's Thompson & Lyman Spalding, or either of them, to call the first meeting of said corporation, by giving three weeks notice of the time and place thereof in the New Hampshire Gazette.
In conformity to the above named act, the Members of the Grand Lodge of the State of New Hampshire are hereby informed, that their first meeting under the act of Incorporation, will be held at Portsmouth in the hall over the New Hampshire Fire and Marine Insurance Office, on Wednesday the 23d day of April next, at 7 o'clock P.M. for the purpose of choosing Officers, and to adopt such measures as may appear for the benefit of Masonry throughout the State, and for other benevolent and charitable purposes contemplated in said act.
LYMAN SPALDING.
Portsmouth, 25th February, 1806.
THE Managers of the PISCAT. AQUA BRIDGE LOTTERY, finding that the Scheme of the 4th Class having met universal approbation, they have been induced to issue the same SCHEME for
THE FIFTH CLASS.
  1 of 8000 Dollars is 8000   4 - 1000 do - 4000   4 - 500 do - 2000   100 - 100 do - 10000   100 - 50 do - 5000   100 - 20 do - 2000   1 - 100 (1st drawn Blank) - 100   1 - 100 (last drawn Blank) - 100   3600 - 8 - - 28800   3911 - - - - 60000 
125 TICKETS at 5 Dollars, is 60000 Dollars, subject to a deduction of 12 1/2 per cent.
Capital Prizes determinable on the following days.
First drawn number against a blank on the 5th day. - - 1000 Dols. 10th do. - - 1000 15th do. - - 1000 20th do. - - 8000 24th do. - - 1000 500 TICKETS shall be considered as one complete day's work, and the fortunate Blanks shall be determined at that rate of drawing, whether a greater or less number come out of the Wheels in one day. All Prizes to be paid at the expiration of thirty days, (excepting the lightest) which will be paid within sixty days, after the drawing is completed—the drawing to be finished within twenty-six working days.—Prizes not claimed within one year will be considered as generously given to the Bridge, and will not be paid after that time.
An early day will be appointed for drawing in Boston. The Managers flatter themselves that the punctuality observed in the former Classes, will insure a ready sale for Tickets in this Class.
Tickets will rise to five dollars and fifty cents, twenty days previous to drawing, and to six dollars on the fourth day of drawing.
Nearly half the Tickets are already engaged. The vendors of Tickets in the remote towns are requested to give as early notice as possible of the number they intend to keep, or have disposed of, that an early day may be fixed for drawing.
Tickets ready for sale at the usual places.
Printers who advertised the former Schemes, are desired to insert this in their respective papers.
Thomas Thompson, } Managers. Elijah Hall, } February 11, 1806.
An excellent FARM FOR SALE.
FOR sale, a Farm in Newmarket, containing about 100 acres of good mowing, tillage & pasture land, with a two story House, two Barns and other necessary buildings thereon, all in good repair; said Farm is well wooded, and contains a young thriving Orchard, from which was produced the past year 65 bbls. of cyder.—For terms, apply to NATHANIEL PEASE, living on the premises, Newmarket, February 17, 1806.
Just received and for sale by  JAMES RUNDLET, No. 3, Market-street, A handsome assortment of  Carpets and Carpeting. Other GOODS as usual, by whole-sale and retail. Feb. 18.
Henry B. Williams, Has removed his Store to Bow-street, where he has for sale,
PIPES Barcelona Brandy; 2d and 3d proof Rum; fine and superfine Flour; 20 casks Raisins; quantity of No. 1 Chocolate very low and of an excellent quality; kegs Ginger; American Gunpowder; Ginger in bags; 24 kegs Virginia Tobacco; quantity Ship Bread; five chests Souchong Teas; all of which are for sale very cheap. Also— Red and White Oak Shooks and Hoops. Feb. 25.
FOR SALE, 20 qr. casks old Teneriffe  WINE. Apply to EDWARD CUTTS. Portsmouth, Feb. 18, 1806.
Just arrived and for sale on board brig Montezuma, at Capt. Drisco's wharf, 70 Hhds. St. Vincents  RUM.
For terms, apply to AMOSF ERNALD. Portfm. Feb. 18, 1806.
NATHANIEL ADAMS, AND NATHANIEL ADAMS, jun'r. Having entered into partnership under the firm of
NATHANIEL ADAMS & SON, offer for sale at their store No. 4, Fafrey's Row, Bow-street, A general assortment of  West India GOODS AND GROCERIES, which will be sold cheap for cash, or in exchange for country produce. Portsmouth, February 18, 1806.
Drawing School.
GEORGE DAME, will commence his school for teaching young masters & misses in Drawing and Colouring, the 6th of March next if sufficient encouragement is afforded him in season. *** A subscription paper is left with Mr. C. PIERCE, Daniel-street.
Life of Washington, VOLUME THE FOURTH.
SUBSCRIBERS to the History of the life of GEN. GEORGE WASHINGTON, living in Portsmouth and its vicinity, are respectfully informed, that the Fourth Volume is received and now delivering at the bookstore of Mr. CHARLES PIERCE. Gentlemen now pay the last instalment of three dollars, agreeably to the terms of subscription, the fifth volume and Atlas will be furnished, without further expense, as soon as finished.
Subscribers will confer a favor on the concerned, to apply speedily for their respective volumes, in order to afford an opportunity, to furnish without delay, the numerous distant subscribers. Feb. 25.
State of New-Hampshire—Strafford, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the proprietors of Land in the township of BARNSTEAD, in said county, that at a meeting of said proprietors, held at Barnstead, on the 22d day of January, 1805, it was then and there voted to raise one CENT on each acre of land throughout said town, (public rights excepted) for the purpose of defraying the expenses of said proprietors, and the same committed to me for collection—Therefore if not paid to me, at my dwelling-house in said Barnstead, by the nineteenth day of March next, the lands will be advertised for sale as the law directs. February 11, 1806.  BENJAMIN HODGDON, Proprietors Collector.
THE subscriber, being duly appointed executrix to the last will and testament of DANIEL JACKSON, late of Loudon, yeoman, deceased, and has given bonds as the law directs. All persons having demands against the estate of said deceased, are desired to exhibit them, and those indebted to said estate, are requested to make immediate payment.  LYDIA JACKSON, Executrix. Loudon, February 15, 1806.
By Authority.
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE.
In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and five. AN ACT, to authorise William Steel to collect certain taxes. WHEREAS, William Steel has petitioned the General Court setting forth, that he was appointed Collector of taxes in the town of Conway, for the year 1805, and that for reasons set forth in said petition, he has left his law for collecting the non-resident taxes in his left, and praying that he may be referred to his law....The prayer of which petition appearing reasonable,
Therefore, BE it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Court convened, That said William Steel shall lodge in the office of the Deputy Secretary of said State, his aforesaid list of taxes, on or before the first day of March next, which list of taxes shall remain in the said office until the first day of September following, and in case said taxes or any part thereof remain unpaid on said first day of September, said collector may proceed to collect the delinquent sums in the same way and manner as though said list had been lodged in the office of the Deputy Secretary at the time pointed out by law.—Provided nevertheless, that the said William Steel shall give public notice of his restoration to law, by publishing this act three weeks in the New Hampshire Gazette, the first publication to commence on or before the first day of March next.
State of New-Hampshire, In the House of Representatives, December 13th, 1805—The foregoing bill having had three several readings passed to be enacted.
Sent up for Concurrence,  SAMUEL BELL, Speaker. In Senate, December 16th, A. D. 1805—This bill having been read a third time was enacted.
CLEMENT STORER, President. Approved, December 16, 1805.  JOHN LANGDON, Governor. A true copy,—ATTEST,  PHILIP CARRIGAIN, jr. Secretary.
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE.
In the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and five.
AN ACT, empowering school districts to build and repair school-houses, and regulating schools.
BE it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Court convened, That the several towns and places within this State, be, and they hereby are respectively empowered at any legal meeting for that purpose, to divide into school districts, and to define the limits thereof, and the same, from time to time to alter in such manner as shall be thought fit and convenient; and a record of such division and alteration shall be made in the clerks office of such town or place within three months after any such division or alteration shall have taken place; and no person shall have a right to send to, or receive any benefit from any school in a district where he is not a resident without the consent of such district.
And be it further enacted, That the inhabitants of the several school districts, whose limits are or shall be defined as aforesaid, qualified to vote in town affairs, be, and they hereby are empowered, at any meeting called in the manner hereinafter prescribed, to raise money for the purposes of erecting, repairing or purchasing a school-house, in their respective districts, and of necessary utensils for the same; to determine in what part of the district to erect said school-house; to choose a committee to superintend the building and repairing of said school-house or for purchasing the same; and to choose a clerk, who shall be sworn to a faithful discharge of the duties of his office; whose duty it shall be to make a fair record of all votes passed at any meeting of the district, and to certify the same when required; and the money raised as aforesaid shall be af-
fessed and collected in the manner as is hereinafter provided.
And be it further enacted, That for the purposes aforesaid, every person shall be taxed in the district in which he lives for all the estate he holds in the town, being under his own actual improvement, and all other of his real estate in the same town; shall be taxed in the district in which it is included; and lands when the owner thereof lives without the town, shall be taxed in such district as the selectmen, having regard to the local situation thereof, shall appoint; and it shall be the duty of the selectmen before they assess a tax for any district, to determine in which district such lands respectively shall be taxed, and to certify in writing their determination to the clerk of the town, who shall record the same, and such land while owned by any person residing without the limits of the town, shall be taxed in such districts until the town shall be districted anew,—Provided however, That all the lands within any town owned by the same person not living therein, shall be taxed in one and the same district; and the selectmen shall assess in the same manner as town taxes are assessed on the polls and estates of the inhabitants composing any school district defined as aforesaid, and on lands in said town, belonging to persons living out of the same, which the selectmen shall have directed to be taxed in such district; all monies voted to be raised by the inhabitants of such district for the purposes aforesaid, in thirty days after the clerk of the district shall certify to said selectmen the sum voted by the district to be raised as aforesaid;—and it shall be the duty of said selectmen to make a warrant directed to one of the collectors of the town to which such district belongs, empowering and requiring said collector to levy and collect the tax so assessed, and to pay the same within a time limited in said warrant, to the treasurer or selectmen of the town, to whom a certificate of the assessment shall be made by the assessors, and the money so collected and paid shall be at the disposal of the committee district, to be by them applied for the building, repairing, or purchasing of a school-house in the district to which they belong; and such collector in collecting such tax, shall have the same powers, and be held to proceed in the same manner as is by law provided in collecting town taxes.
And be it further enacted, That the treasurer or selectmen of any town to whom a certificate of the assessment of a district tax shall be transmitted as aforesaid, shall have the same authority to enforce the collection and payment so assessed and certified, as if the same had been voted to be raised by the town, for the towns use.
And be it further enacted, That it shall be the duty of the selectmen of the several towns and places divided in school districts as aforesaid, upon application made to them, in writing, by three or more freeholders resident within any school district in their respective towns, to issue their warrant directed to one of the persons making such application, requiring him to warn the inhabitants of such district, qualified to vote in town affairs, to meet at such time and place in the same district, as the selectmen shall in their warrant appoint; and the warning aforesaid, shall be by notifying personally every person in the district qualified to vote in town affairs, or by leaving at their usual places of abode a notification in writing, expressing therein the time, place and purpose of the meeting, ten days at least before the time appointed for holding the same; and any vote to raise money passed by a majority of the inhabitants of any school district present, at any district meeting held pursuant to this act, shall be obligatory on the inhabitants of said district, to be assessed, levied and collected, as prescribed in this act.
And be it further enacted, That if the inhabitants of any school district cannot agree where to erect a school-house for the accommodation of the same, the selectmen of the town to which such district belongs, upon application made to them by the committee of the district, are hereby authorized and empowered to determine on the place where a school-house, for the use and accommodation of the district, shall be erected.
Approved, December 28, 1805.
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE.
In the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and five.
AN ACT respecting Idle Persons. Sect. 1. BE it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Court convened, That when any person by excessive drinking, gaming, idleness, debauchery, or vicious habits of any kind shall so spend, waste or lessen his or her estate, or shall so neglect attending to any lawful or useful calling or business, which he or she may be capable of attending to, as thereby to expose himself or herself or his or her family, or any of them to want, or suffering circumstances, or shall by thus spending, wasting, or lessening his or her estate; or by thus neglecting to attend to any lawful or useful calling or business, endanger or expose the town to which he or she belongs, in the judgement of the selectmen of the town in which he or she doth reside, to charge or expence for the maintenance or support of him or her, or of his or her family or any of them; such selectmen or the major part of them shall in such case lodge a complaint with the Judge of Probate for the County to which the person spending, wasting, or lessening his or her estate or neglecting any lawful or useful calling or business as aforesaid doth reside.
And if it shall appear to the Judge of Probate that the person complained of comes within the description of this act, and has had due notice of the complaint exhibited against him or her, as the case may be, then and in that case, the said Judge of Probate shall appoint the said selectmen or a major part of them, or some suitable and discreet person or persons, guardian or guardians, of such person, whose duty it shall be immediately to give public notice of their appointment in some newspaper printed in the county where they may reside, if there be any newspaper printed in the same county; but if there be not any newspaper printed in such county, all such guardians shall give notice as aforesaid in some newspaper printed in a county adjacent, and in all cases shall post up a notification of similar import in the town where such guardian or guardians reside and in two adjacent towns. And no sale or bargain of any real or personal estate and no contract of any nature whatever made by such person or persons under guardianship as aforesaid, after the appointment and during the continuance of such guardianship as aforesaid, shall be held or considered valid in law.
And be it further enacted, That the guardian or guardians that may be thus appointed by virtue of this act, shall in discharging the duties of their appointment, pursue the same method, and be under similar obligations for a faithful discharge of their trusts as guardians appointed for idiots and distracted persons by virtue of an act entitled "an act for the relief of idiots and distracted persons" passed February 9th, 1791.
And be it further enacted, That it be the duty of all guardians, who may be appointed by virtue of this act to inculcate habits of sobriety and industry in the persons placed under their charge as aforesaid, and may bind them and their children out to labor, or employ them in the work house in the town where they live if any there be, provided that every contract made by such guardian or guardians in any of the cases aforesaid, shall be in writing, and shall express the term such person is to serve, which shall not exceed one year at a time but may be renewed or made for a shorter time, as in the opinion of said guardian or guardians there may be occasion.—And it shall be the duty of all such guardians to account for the proceeds, income and profit of all persons thus placed under their charge in the same manner, and to be appropriated in the same way as accounts are to be kept and appropriations to be made of the profits and income of the estate of idiots and distracted persons in the aforesaid act, passed February 9, 1791. Approved, December 24, 1805.
Thursday, the third day of April next, is to be observed as a day of Public Fasting and Prayer, throughout the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
A new census of New-York city is completed. It contains 75,770 inhabitants.

National Legislature.
NINTH CONGRESS—FIRST SESSION.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
FRIDAY, FEB. 7.
The house went into a committee of the whole—Mr. Varnum in the chair; on the bill relative to a naval peace establishment.
Mr. Gregg explained at some length the provisions of the bill. He stated that the bill corresponded with the intimation of the President relative to giving an opening to the promotion of several officers who had greatly distinguished themselves in the Mediterranean service.
Mr. Leib spoke against the feature of the bill that augmented the number of officers. It appeared to him, indeed, a pension bill, and to make large allowances without services rendered.
No motion having been made to amend the bill, the chairman proceeded in the reading of the remaining sections.
When Mr. Goldsborough expressed his opinion that the bill required considerable amendment, and that he had understood from the Secretary of the Navy that its provisions were not consonant to that system which he considered the most conducive to the public service.—With a view to obtain fuller information relative to the subject, he moved that the committee should rise and sit again.
This motion obtained, without opposition, when the committee rose and received leave to sit again.
On motion of Mr. Crowninshield the House came to the following resolution:
Resolved, That the Secretary of the Treasury be directed to lay before this House a statement of the exports from the U. States of all foreign goods, wares and merchandise during the last three years, which have not been particularly directed to be made by the resolution of the 3rd and 5th inst.
Mr. J. Randolph, agreeably to notice given by him yesterday, made the following motion:
Resolved, By the Senate and House of Representatives of the U. S. of America, in Congress assembled, two thirds of both Houses concurring, That the following article be submitted to the legislatures of the several states, which when ratified and confirmed by the legislatures of three fourths of the said states, shall be valid and binding as a part of the constitution of the U. States:
The judges of the supreme, and all other courts of the United States, shall be removed from office by the President on the joint address of both Houses of Congress requesting the same.
The House having agreed to consider the motion, it was, at the instance of Mr. J. Randolph, referred to a committee of the whole on the state of the union.
Mr. J. Randolph gave notice that he should call up this motion on Thursday.
MONDAY, Feb. 10.
Mr. Tenney laid before the House certain resolutions of the legislature of New Hampshire instructing their Senators, and requesting their representatives, to take all legal and necessary measures for obtaining, in correspondence with the wishes of the legislature of North Carolina, an amendment to the constitution of the U. States prohibiting the importation of slaves.
Ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. Nicholson then submitted the following resolution:
Resolved, That from and after the day of next, the following articles, being of the growth, produce, or manufacture of G. Britain or Ireland, or of any of the colonies or dependencies of G. Britain, ought to be prohibited by law from being imported into the United States, or into the territories thereof, viz.
All articles of which leather is the material of chief value; all articles of which tin or brass is the material of chief value, tin in sheets excepted; all articles of which hemp or flax is the material of chief value; all articles of which silk is the material of chief value; woolen cloths, whose invoice prices shall exceed—; woolen hosiery of all kinds; window glass, and all other manufactures of glass; silver and plated wares; paper of every description; nails and spikes; hats; clothing ready made; millinery of all kinds; playing cards; beer, ale and porter; and pictures and prints.
This resolution was immediately considered by the House, and referred to a committee of the whole on the state of the union, and ordered to be printed.
On motion of Mr. G. W. Campbell, certain resolutions offered on the 3rd of January 1794, by Mr. Madison, on the differences at that time subsisting between the U. S. & G. Britain, were ordered to be printed.
Mr. Crowninshield laid the gentleman from Maryland (Mr. Nicholson) had offered several resolutions prohibiting the importation of sundry articles of British manufactures into the United States: Mr. C. observed that he had another project which he wished to submit, relative to our trade with the British West-Indies.—He did not mean at this time to discuss the subject, either so far as it was connected with the propositions of the gentleman from Maryland, or with that of the gentleman from Pennsylvania, which went to a much greater extent. He offered the following resolution:
Resolved, That from and after the day of next, no goods, wares, or merchandise, shall be exported from, or imported into the United States, or the territories thereof, in any ship or vessel whatever, to or from any European colonies, or settlements, situated on the eastern side of the continent of America, or in its adjacent seas, northward of the equator, unless the importation of all articles, the growth, produce or manufacture of the U. States, and their territories, in American bottoms, is at all times admitted into the said colonies or settlements, and unless the exportation of the production of the said colonies or settlements, is permanently allowed in American bottoms, from the same to the United States, and the territories thereof.
The resolution was considered and referred to a committee of the whole on the state of the Union, and ordered to be printed.
TUESDAY, Feb. 11.
The House took up the unfinished busi-
ness of yesterday, being the report of a committee of the whole House, to strike out the 2d, 3d and 4th sections of the bill to extend the time for taking the oath, and giving bond in cases of drawback, and for other purposes.
On concurring in this report a lengthy debate ensued. Messrs. J. C. Smith, Jackson, Bedinger, and Holland, spoke in favor of concurring; and Messrs. Leib, Crowninshield, Newton, Broom, J. Clay, and Elmer against concurring in the report. When the question was taken by yeas and nays, on concurrence, and carried—Ayes 71—Nays 45.
On motion of Mr. Leib the further consideration of the bill was postponed indefinitely—Ayes 50.
Mr. J. Randolph said he had a report to make which, according to the rules of the House, required the galleries to be cleared. They were accordingly cleared for a few minutes, when the house adjourned.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 12.
Mr. Sloan, Mr. Speaker, I trust I am correct in saying, that the representatives of the people in Congress assembled, are the only tribunal to which they can look for redress of national grievances, and protection in their national rights—and secondly, that every member as a component part of the national legislature, is a right to introduce resolutions in such form, as he may think best calculated to redress existing grievances; or secure them from future insult and injury.
Notwithstanding several resolutions have been laid on the table respecting the impressment of our seamen by the commanders of British armed vessels, and their depredations on our commerce; I have seen none which I consider fully adequate to the purpose proposed; or couched in that firm, and decisive language, that I conceive the nature of the case requires. Under this impression I beg leave to offer a resolution:
Whereas the commanders of British armed vessels have impressed many American seamen, and compelled them to bear arms on board said vessels, and still in fighting their battles with nations in amity with the U. S. and also brought into British ports for adjudication, many merchant vessels, sailing under the flag, and owned by citizens of the said U. S. where some have been a long time unjustly detained, and others condemned, contrary to justice & the law of nations. For remedy whereof,
Resolved, That in case the government of Great Britain shall neglect, or refuse for months to restore all American seamen impressed, and detained as aforesaid, and also discharge all American vessels detained contrary to the law of nations, making compensation for the loss sustained by such detention, and also for those condemned as prizes; all trade & intercourse shall thenceforth cease, and be prohibited between these U. S. and Great Britain and its dependencies, until equitable arrangements shall be made between the two governments, that shall insure a return or compensation for the property unjustly seized and condemned; and also the restoration of American seamen to liberty and their country. Provided also, that upon such arrangements being made, the President of the U. S. shall have power, by proclamation, to open trade and commerce, upon the principles of such equitable arrangements between the said U. S. States and Great Britain, and her dependencies.
This resolution was immediately considered, and referred to a committee of the whole on the state of the union.
THURSDAY, FEB. 13.
Mr. Goodwin presented certain resolutions from the citizens of the town of Petersburg, in Virginia, relative to aggressive commences by foreign nations, evincive of lively indignation, and pledging their most strenuous support of measures for redress.
The bill from the Senate, making an addition to the unexpended balances of 1200 dollars, an appropriation of 1000 dollars a year, for five years, was read a third time and passed—Ayes 63.
Strength of Federalism.—A New-York paper says the Legislature of that State assembled at Albany the 28th of January last, that the assembly consists of one hundred members and that twelve, only are federalists. That the Senate is composed of thirty two members, who are all Republicans.
In the State of Pennsylvania, where the federalists have been making calculations upon the increase of their party, in consequence of some difference in opinion amongst the republicans, with respect to their local government.—Even in Pennsylvania, on the question upon a declaration, that they had, "the fullest confidence in the collected wisdom and Patriotism of the Executive, and Legislative branches of the General Government." There were 70 in favor of the declaration, and but 13 against it.
In the State of Virginia, the native place of our beloved President, and where his public and private character is best known. In the house of Delegates of that State, on the question of agreement to a resolution expressing "the highest confidence in the wisdom virtue and firmness of the President," there were 151 in the affirmative, and the "insignificant number of 8 only, in the negative." We could go on and give a further detail of the "strength of federalism," we could mention the unanimity of the Senate of the State of Maryland, their unequivocal approbation of the measures of the administration. But enough for the present, we may perhaps in a future communication, continue the subject for the comfort of the party who arrogate to themselves, all the religion, all the wisdom, all the wealth, and in fact, the exclusive right to govern and protect the people from their own worst enemies, themselves."
(Democrat.)
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
We have been favored with a file of Cobett's Political Register's to the 21st of Dec. This paper is now the most spirited and zealous, anti-ministerial print published in London. The editor does not appear to have confidence in any intelligence unfavorable to France; after endeavoring to lessen the faith of the public in the Bulletin of the British Government, dated on the 17th of Dec. (which has been printed in Bolton) he proceeds to give another Bulletin from the same source, issued on the 19th of that month; and attacks it as he did the former.
[Palladium.]
From COBETT'S REGISTER, Dec. 21. The Government Bulletin of the 19th was much of the same stamp as the former. All hearsay; but that hearsay submitted into official authenticity by the manner of communicating it to the public.
Official advices from Hamburg, of the 13th inst. that an Estimate passed through that town on the 12th from Berlin, bearing the details of the battle between the Allies and the French in Moravia. The event was not accurately known to his Majesty's Minister at Hamburg, but he learned, that though the centre of the Allies was defeated on the 2d, they had renewed the battle on the 3d, and that it lasted during the whole of the 4th, and probably into the 5th; and that the tide of success turned completely in favor of the Russians. Nothing could exceed the enthusiasm of joy at Berlin on learning that the Emperor ALEXANDER was safe, after displaying the most transcendent heroism. Government have also received advices from a respectable quarter, detailing many particulars, the sum of which seems to be, that on the 2d the French attacked the Allies on their march—that they directed their whole efforts against the centre, which not being formed when the attack commenced, they succeeded in defeating after a bloody conflict of several hours, in which the centre lost the whole of its cannon; that the Allies retreated from the field to Witebsk, and did not seem to have been followed by the French, so that the Emperor Alexander, who had displayed the most determined courage on the 2d, renewed the battle on the 3d and 4th; and by his ardent fortitude and example, turned the fortune of the conflict in favor of the Russians. He rode through the most tremendous fire, calling out to the army, "Victory or Death!" which was returned by exclamations from his troops that "they never would forsake their Emperor." The Russians having lost their artillery on the 2d, were during the following days ordered to fight with the sword and bayonet, and the final result was, that the Emperor recovered all his cannon, and the whole ground he had left. The French were driven from the field, beyond Osterlitz, (where the battle of the second commenced) and afterwards retired behind the Swartz, with their left at Bruns, and their right at Nicholburg. No details have been received of killed and wounded on either side.
COBETT'S REMARKS.
This, if true, is very pleasing intelligence; and when so much of detail is given, one would hardly suppose it possible to be false, though coming out of Whitehall, had we not already read the bulletin of the 17th of the far better part of which this last bulletin contains a contradiction. Who would not have thought from the bulletin of the 17th, that the battle of the 2d had been fought at Witebsk, and that the Allies remained on the field of battle? It now appears, however, that the battle of the 2d was begun at Osterlitz, and that the Allies retreated to Witebsk, a distance of about ten English miles. The story of the 27,000 French killed, of Bonaparte's being wounded, and of his proposing an armistice, is completely contradicted by this second official bulletin; and, it is impossible not to receive even its comments with great distrust, when we find it acknowledging that the Allies were defeated on the second, when the bulletin of the 17th had represented them to have obtained a victory. The battle of the 3d, ended in "a victory;" but, it being impossible to keep up the belief of that for any length of time, it is, in the next bulletin, allowed to have been a defeat; but, at the same time, it is asserted, that the Allies have now got a victory.
The account of the battles of the 3d and 4th, rest as far as this intelligence goes, upon the report of an Estimate, who, in all likelihood, knew what would please the person to whom he made this report. But allowing his report to have been correct, I really cannot see that much has been gained by the Allies, except in reputation. That, indeed, is a great deal. To have fought at all; barely to have fought at the end of a retreat, or rather running away of five hundred miles, across rivers and through fortified places more numerous than are the battalions in the army of their enemy, is a good deal. They have fought and renewed the fight with stiff wounds: they have, at last, drawn blood of their antagonist. This looks well. It is a rational ground for hoping that we shall hear of something more. But, here seems to be the utmost extent of the advantage; for as to having beaten the French, there is all the intelligence fairly considered, not the least appearance of it, the French army, according to this last bulletin of our government being polled precisely where it was previous to the battle of the 2d. Not an inch have they retreated; and I must hear of something much more resembling a victory over them, before I shall expect to hear that they have made one step towards Vienna. Suppose, however, that Napoleon were to be compelled to retreat? Must we, therefore, conclude that he is ruined? How would this reasoning suit, if applied to his enemies? They, God knows, have retreated far enough in all conscience, and yet, we are told that their affairs are in a very promising way. Aye, but they have been retreating in their own territory. So then, Napoleon has only to get them to follow him into France, and through Paris, in order completely to annihilate them! Away with all the nonsense about his being hemmed in and cut off! Who are to hem him in? The three great armies; we are told; to wit: the Austro-Russian, the Prussian army, and the army of the Archduke Charles. As to the Prussian army, if it has really marched, there is Archduke ready to meet it in Silesia or Bavaria, or to follow him into Bohemia, if it marched towards Napoleon's position. Angereau has 60,000 men and his army,
from its nearest to France is easily anticipated. The Archduke! Where is he? The last we heard of him he was in Croatia, more than 200 miles from the scene of action, between Napoleon and his antagonists. He was then flying from Messina; and if the Archduke has, as is reported, 90,000 men, how many more will his pursuer have! "The Archduke will come upon the back of Bonaparte through Vienna!" Through Vienna! They are mad. These writers are mad.—Messena, the pursuer of the Archduke, was, when we heard last of him, between the Archduke and Vienna! There, too, was Marmont with his division. "Cut off!" Why Bonaparte had, in the army of Messina and in the divisions of Marmont and Ney, a hundred thousand men within seven days March of the spot where the last battle was fought, and he was complete, nay, the civil ruler of all the country between him and them. By what or by whom is he to be cut off? He is only about 50 miles to the north of the Danube, and, to the south of the Danube, westward from Hungary, there is not one inch of territory upon the continent of Europe of which he is not master. If I were to hear that he had recoiled as far as Vienna, I should be very much, and indeed, very agreeably surprised; but I should not thence derive much hope of his final failure. He must stop somewhere. It is ridiculously unreasonable not to allow him to be victorious until he has hunted the enemy quite out of the world; and if it would be a disgrace to him to fall back upon Vienna; what at this time, must be the reputation of his enemies! They fell back upon Vienna; and they quit it much more readily than I fear he will. At Vienna he would indeed, see 500 miles distance between him and France; but he would in the whole 500 miles see not a single hostile fortress or battalion in his way. The ferocious gentlemen of the Courier must excuse me; for this is really the light in which I see the situation of Bonaparte. I see him with 300,000 soldiers, real soldiers; not upon paper, like my Lord Castlereagh's army, but in the field: actually fighting or marching; and I do not see that his enemies all put together have so many. We here talk of them before the battles indeed, but we do not see them in the battles.
PATRIOTISM.
At a meeting of the citizens of the town of Petersburg, at the court-house, the 8th of February, 1806, convened, agreeably to public notice given by the mayor, to take into view the propriety of addressing the President, and Congress, on the present momentous situation of our national concerns, and to proffer the support of our blood and fortune, in preserving our public honor and security—
WILLIAM PRENTIS, the Mayor, was called to the Chair, JOHN DICKSON appointed Secretary.
The following Resolutions were severally proposed, and unanimously agreed to:
Resolved, That the citizens of the town of Petersburg, in reviewing the relations of the United States with foreign nations, are impressed with the certain melancholy truth, that their country has received from some of the belligerent powers of Europe, the grossest insults and the most vital injuries; insults and injuries which it behoves the government to redress, whatever hazards, difficulties and dangers, it may be necessary to incur in order to obtain reparation.
Resolved, That as to the choice of the means whereby national honor is to be vindicated, and national justice enforced, the citizens of Petersburg reposes the highest confidence in the wisdom of the general government, that it will select such, as best combine the advantages of being the least expensive and the most efficacious, the least burdensome and the most energetic; peaceful as far as possible—warlike as far as necessary.
Resolved, That whatever burthens it may be necessary to impose, whatever force it may be necessary to employ, in the prosecution of a just national redress, the citizens of Petersburg will cheerfully contribute their quota of the one, and bear their proportion of the other; and much as they deprecate war, as being unfriendly to the interest of their growing country, yet they will joyfully, at the call of government, gird on the swords of their forefathers; or, like them, renounce the luxuries of Europe—preferring every evil to that of national disgrace, every deprivation to that of national honor.
And as in moments of difficulty and danger like the present, it behoves every good citizen of the republic, not only to deliver his opinion of public affairs, but to evince his zeal in support of measures of national redress and retribution:
Resolved therefore, That the Chairman and Secretary of this meeting be directed to sign the foregoing resolutions, in the name of this meeting, and to transmit them to the President and Congress of the United States.
The conduct of the Spanish Minister towards Mr. Jefferson, is such as might be expected, when such freedoms have been taken with the names of all persons who are in authority. It is to be hoped that such conduct is not openly vindicated. It is now found proper that the authority should interpose to prevent open insult at the seat of government, and a bill is mentioned in the Senate to prevent disrespectful treatment from any foreign minister. Would any foreign minister attempt to treat disrespectfully the first magistrate, if the public example was against him, and all violation of decency chastised?
Reg.
Portsmouth,
TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1806.
FOURTH OF MARCH.
"Hail! auspicious, Glorious Day, Illustrious memorable morn! That Freedom's fabric from decay Rebuilds—for millions yet unborn."
THIS DAY is the anniversary of our Republican era, when the illustrious JEFFERSON was announced President of the United States. As a proof of the satisfaction and confidence of independent freemen, in the administration of this great and good man, after the constitutional term of four years had expired, he was again almost unanimously re-chosen; and to-morrow commences the second year of the second term of his happy and prosperous administration.
REPUBLICAN TICKET for 1806.
HIS EXCELLENCY
JOHN LANGDON, Esq. GOVERNOR.
COUNSELLORS.
LEVI BARTLETT, Rockingham. JOSEPH BADGER, Strafford. BENJAMIN PIERCE, Hillsborough. NAHUM PARKER, Cheshire. WM TARLTON, } Grafton and Coos Counties.
SENATORS.
CLEMENT STORER, District No. 1. BENJAMIN BARNARD, No. 2. WILLIAM WHITE, No. 3. JOHN BRADLEY, No. 4. JOHN WALDRON, No. 5. NATHANIEL SHANNON, No. 6. JEDEDIAH K. SMITH, No. 7. ROBERT ALCOCK, No. 8. ELISHA WHITCOMB, No. 9. GEORGE ALDRICH, No. 10. JESSE JOHNSON, No. 11. PETER CARLETON, No. 12. NATH'L GILMAN, County Treasurer. JOSIAH ADAMS, Recorder of Deeds.
State of New-Hampshire. BY THE GOVERNOR.
A PROCLAMATION,
FOR A DAY OF FASTING AND PRAYER.
AS all the Sons and Daughters of our apostate Race, are continually dependent on the SUPREME RULER of the Universe, for Life, and all their enjoyments, it becomes them at all times to acknowledge Him, who is the Author of their existence, and the Giver of every good and perfect Gift; and calling to mind the laudable and pious example of our worthy Ancestors, from the first settlement of this Country, in setting apart certain days for humiliation, and confession of multiplied sins and iniquities, and for supplicating the merciful favor and protection of Almighty God: I do by and with the advice of Council, appoint THURSDAY THE SEVENTEENTH DAY of APRIL next, to be observed as a day of public HUMILIATION, FASTING AND PRAYER throughout the State; earnestly recommending to all Religious Societies of every denomination, that they assemble themselves together on that day at their usual places of worship, and offer up their united Petitions to the Father of all Mercies, that he would be pleased for the great REDEEMER's sake to pardon our numerous Transgressions, and continue to us all those blessings which he of his infinite goodness has hitherto been graciously pleased to bestow upon us; and that those Judgments may be averted which our sins have so justly deserved.
That he would be pleased to bless the President of the United States, prosper the Administration of our General Government, and preserve us from foreign wars and internal commotions.
That he would be pleased in an especial manner to have this State in his holy keeping, and direct and bless the Government of it.
That he would in mercy crown the labours of the Husbandman with success by causing the Earth to yield its increase.
That he would prosper our Commerce, Manufactures and Fisheries, and continue the great blessing of Health throughout our Land.
That our University, Academies and Schools of Learning may be nurseries of Piety and Virtue—And above all, that the Gospel of our Blessed Saviour may be diffused throughout the World, and that the Ambassadors of his Kingdom may rejoice in the success of their Labours.
And the People of this State are requested to abstain from all unnecessary employment, and Recreation unbecoming the solemnity of the day.
Given at the Council-Chamber in Portsmouth, this twenty-fifth day of February, in the year of our Lord, One thousand eight hundred and six, and of the Independence of the United States of America, the thirtieth.
JOHN LANGDON.
By His Excellency's Command, with advice of Council, PHILIP CARRIGAIN, jun. Secretary.

"A pretty story, truly (says the Federal papers) pay 15 millions of dollars for Louisiana and then have to fight for it! How much better would it have been to have done as Federalists advised, took it by force in the first place!"
Such is the general tenor of Federal prints on this subject, and such we believe, the sentiments of that party generally.
Federalists may accuse Democrats of holding bad principles—but we should be ashamed of the name of Democrats, a name which we are now proud of, if our party entertained a single sentiment as unjust and iniquitous as the foregoing.—What! seize upon property to which we had no claim, not even the shadow of a title, because it would be the cheapest way of getting it! Is this all the boasted morality, and religion, and love of law and good order of Federalists?—When Democrats have purchased property, they think it time enough then to fight for it—but this just and honorable mode of acquiring wealth is too slow and too expensive for the high bred and high flying gentry who lead the federal party! A Democrat would buy a farm, and then defend it to the utmost—but federal morality and religion lead them to seize the farm first and then bargain for it!
Democrats are satisfied with the manner in which Louisiana was acquired—they got it by fair and honorable purchase—they paid or are paying for it agreeably to bargain—they have become possessors of it on principles of right and law and equity—and now if they are obliged to fight to keep it, they have justice on their side, and dare invoke the blessings of Heaven on their enterprises and arms.
But there is not so much danger of war, as many Federalists imagine, and wish. Spain dare not, when it comes fairly to the test, break with the United States. She knows too well the wisdom and energy of our government, the valor and enterprise of our citizens, and the exposed situation of her Southern possessions, "the bright jewel in her crown."—She knows that there would be men enough even south of the Potomac, to carry the war successfully into her territory, and to pay the expense of the warfare out of her mines. She knows that tho' the United States will suffer somewhat, while there is a hope of obtaining justice and right peacefully, they will not suffer always—that they will indeed suffer no longer—but if retribution is not made it will be taken.—And knowing this, they will lower their lofty tone, and speak the language of peace—they will make satisfaction for the past, and give security for the future.
Tr. Tr. Amer.
A late federal paper says, "the great mass of our citizens should know the authors of their misfortunes, before they are dragged into a ruinous war."
True—very true! And therefore if we are likely to be "dragged into a ruinous war" in consequence of our intercourse with St. Domingo, let it be remembered that all of the seven federal senators voted against Dr. Logan's bill to suspend that intercourse; against the only measure which could prevent a "ruinous war"! The "authors of our misfortunes" ought to be known!
Interesting Information. —We are informed from a highly respectable source, that advices have been received from Mr. Monroe, in London dated late in November, announcing the most satisfactory adjustment of the difficulties subsisting between this government and the Court of St. James.
COMMUNICATIONS.
Messrs. Printers. IT was with heartfelt satisfaction, I read in the Freeman's Friend of the 19th ult. the following republican nomination, by a reputable number of republican gentlemen from various towns in the County of York, who, met at Alfred on the 19th inst.
For Governor—
The Hon. James Sullivan, For Lt. Governor.
The Hon. William Heath, For Senators for York County, JOSEPH BARTLETT, AND ALEXANDER RICE, Esquires, And for County Register, WILLIAM FROST, Esq.
Knowing that union only can ensure a triumph of principle, it is to be hoped that all republicans will lay aside personal prejudices, and unite in the above Gentlemen who are recommended to you for Senators; men, who has ever been as true and undeviating in republicanism as the needle to the pole.
I was however, surprised in reading the above nomination, to observe that no person was nominated for the office of County Treasurer, and upon enquiring the cause of several gentlemen who were at the meeting at Alfred , was much pleased to hear that the meeting unanimously agreed to support Mr. Frost for the offices of County Register and County Treasurer, tho' by some means the latter office was omitted in the Freeman's Friend . Mr. Frost's revolutionary services, and the reputation with which he has for many years served the County in the above offices are too well known to need panegyric.
A VOTER.
Messrs. Printers,
It having been secretly intimated by a designing few, that an attempt is thought on to remove the present Town-Clerk from his office the current year, and under an artil add. etc., observe that, that gentleman who now fills that office purports to relinquish that important trust which he has for fourteen years past sustained and discharged with honor to himself and with the universal approbation of most of his fellow citizens.—This intimation induced some of that gentleman's warm friends to inquire of him whether he had any such intention, to which he has openly said, that he was willing to serve the town in that capacity so long as he should merit their suffrages; that his appointment at first was on the resignation, and not in opposition to his predecessor, that the office was a place of great responsibility and more so than was generally known or thought to be, and that his bills against the town were so trivial for any one year as never to have amounted to the collector's annual tax against him, as will appear by the town records; and he recited many matters which were attached to that office, for which he never had any consideration; which seems either too incongruous with the public expectation—and to show a slight to such a friend, discovers more of private malice, than public gratitude: and such a propagation of now a well known falsehood, must be considered as mean and derogatory, and his friends in this town, are desired to appear early and vote in favor of their old Town Clerk, and thereby prevent a circumvention.
CIVIS.
.....MARRIED.....
In Marlborough, (N. H.) Mr. AARON WHITE, aged 19, to Miss REBECCA WILLIAMS, aged 17.
In this town, Mr. NATH'L PIERCE to Miss MARIA ADAMS.
.....DIED.....
In Newburyport, suddenly, Mrs. SARAH SMITH, wife of Mr. Leonard S., aged 52; she arose in the morning apparently well about 6 o'clock, and before 7 a corpse!—In Kennebec, Mr. AARON STACKPOLE, merchant; he was instantly killed by the falling of a tree.—The deceased was a worthy man, and has left a wife and 6 small children to lament his untimely fate.
In this town, Mr. GEORGE RENALDE, aged 80; a sober, and industrious youth. Departed this life yesterday at 1 o'clock P.M. Rev. SAMUEL HAVEN, D.D. in the 79th year of his age; His funeral will be from his late dwelling house on Thursday next, at 3 o'clock P.M.
Nath'l Adams & Son,
Have for sale at their Store No. 4, Bow-Street—
OLD Cogniac, French and Barcelona Brandies; Holland's Gin; Tobago Rum; London particular Madeira, Cape do. Vidonia, Lisbon, Malaga and Port WINES;—Molasses.
Hylon, hylon-skin & souchong TEAS; Lump, Havanna, India and brown SUGARS; Coffee; Chocolate and Shells; Rice; Flour; real Cinnamon; Cassia; Nutmegs; Cloves; Mace; Pepper; English Mustard per bottle or lb.; Cayenne; bolted Gin; Florence Oil per flask; Fresh GRAPES per jar or lb.; Mulcadel, bloom and cask Raisins; frail & cask Figs; shell'd Almonds; Lingsglass; Catchup per bottle; Creme de Noyau; Creme de Canelle; Creme d'Absynthe.
English & American Gunpowder; patent Shot; Salt-petre rough and refined; Spanish & American SEGARS; fine twist, fig, pigtail & smoking Tobacco; Rappes, Macouba & fine Snuff; Spermaceti Candles; Tallow mould and dipt do.; Sperm Oil; Starch; Windfor shaving Soap; Washballs; Chalk; Rosin; Brimstone; fine blown Salt per bag or less quantity; Fifth Hooks and Lines of all sizes; sewing Twine; writing and Sheathing Paper; hand, hearth and floor Brushes; Rotten Stone.
Painters' Brushes of all sizes; Red, white, bar and sheat LEAD; Spanish Brown; Spruce Yellow; Prussian Blue; Vitriol; Spirits of Turpentine; Linseed Oil; Alum; Copperas; Spanish float Indigo; common do.; Logwood; Fustick; Shoels and Spades; crown Glass 8 by 10 and 7 by 9; Blistered, Crowley and Heart and Club STEEL; a general assortment of NAILS, &c. &c.—All which will be sold wholesale or retail, cheap for cash, or in exchange for country produce.
IN compliance with the incorporation Act of the Hon. the Legislature of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, passed Feb. 10, 1806,—the proprietors and owners in the Washington Mining company are hereby notified and warned to meet at the dwelling-house of Alexander Rice, Esq. Innholder in Kittery on Wednesday the 26th of March inst. at ten of the clock in the morning of said day.
First, To choose a Moderator to govern said meeting.
Second, To choose a Clerk, Treasurer, &c.
Third, To pass any vote or votes they may think proper, and generally to do and act on any business they may then and there think proper and requisite to be done for the interest and advantage of said incorporation.
N. B. A general attendance of all the proprietors is requested.
WILLIAM FROST, Clerk to said Proprietors.
York, March 3, 1806.
NEW LANDS for Sale.
THE subscriber offers for sale, about 40,000 acres of excellent LAND, situated within six miles of the Landing in Fall-Town, on the west side of the Genesee River. This Tract is divided into Lots of about 100 acres. In order to encourage and accommodate inductions and enterprising settlers, one half of the Land, consisting of every other three-hundred acres throughout the Tract, will be sold for Wheat, Pork and Neat Cattle; the Wheat and Pork to be delivered at Fall-Town Landing. The very flourishing settlement of Fairfield is within this Tract; the inhabitants in this settlement have been remarkably healthy.
Vessels of 200 tons sail from Lake Ontario up the Genesee River, to the lower falls: this place is called Fall-Town Landing, and is only six miles from the Tract now offered for sale.—A barrel of flour can now be sent from Fall-Town Landing to Montreal for one dollar, and a barrel of pot ashes for one dollar and a half;—these prices will be reduced as the business of transportation increases. Most articles of American produce command as high prices at Montreal as at New-York.—The Intervals and Swails are timbered with Elm, Butternut, white and black Ash, Walnut &c.—the upland with Sugar Maple, Beach Basswood, Hickory, Oak and wild Cherry.
The Tract contains a number of groves of excellent white Pine timber. There are no Mountains or Ledges, nor scarcely 100 acres of waste Land in this Tract. Some of the Intervals or Flats will produce, if well cultivated, 80 bushels of Corn, 800 weight of Hemp, or 2,000 weight of Tobacco on an Acre.
The price of the Land is from twenty Shillings to four Dollars per acre, payable in two, three, four and five years from the first of next June, with one year without Interest. The Lots on the state road, through Braddock's Bay Township, which will soon be established as a Turnpike, are put at four Dollars per acre; one half of these Lots also will be sold for produce payments.
The subscriber does not hesitate to say there is not a body of Land now unsettled in the state of New-York, which, in point of uniform fertility of soil, situation, good water, good timber, Mills and conveniences of roads is superior to the tract which he offers for sale.
A Turnpike Road is completed from Albany to Canandaigua—and from Canandaigua to Hartford, on the Genesee River; and thence to Fairfield and Braddock's Bay Township, there is an excellent waggon road.
For further particulars, apply to ENNEZER MERRY, Esq. in Hartford, or to the subscriber.
The subscriber has still for Sale a number of excellent Lots of New Land, in the midst of flourishing settlements in the towns of Genesee, Harkford, Bloomfield and Pittstown. Some of these Lots contain handsome improvements.
JAMES WADSWORTH.
Genesee, February 1806.
State of New Hampshire—Grafton, ss.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident owners of Land in the town of ORANGE, county of Grafton, who have not paid their county, town, school and highway taxes for the year 1805—that unless they pay the same to me the subscriber on or before the 15th day of May next, so much of their lands as will pay said taxes with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue, at the dwelling-house of Jacob Barney, in said Orange, at 10 o'clock A. M. on said day, unless prevented by previous payment to me the subscriber.
   Names. Acres. Range. Town tax. School tax. Highway tax.     Col. Stoddard's heirs 13 8 20 15 5   Mathew Thornton 27 7 140 70 23   Jacob Blanchard's heirs 12 7 60 30 10   Nathan Whittemore 3 34 45 23 11   Joseph Baker 25 6 30 40 13   George Jeffrey 1 13 80 150 75   Joshua Willard 15 12 50 80 26   Sam'l Seaward 17 16 100 50 16   Joseph Spaulding 21 7 80 100 55   Charles Lawrence 3 4 50 85 8   Thos Read's heirs 4 8 80 160 26   STEPHEN WRIGHT, Collector.   Stoddard, February 20, 1806.  
State of New Hampshire—Grafton, ss.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in the town of LITTLETON, county and State aforesaid, who have not paid their school, town and county taxes for the year 1805—that so much of their land as will pay the said taxes with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue on Wednesday the fourth day of June next, at the dwelling-house of Daniel White, innholder in Littleton, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, unless prevented by previous payment to the subscriber.
   Names. Acres. Range. Town tax. School tax. County tax.     Samuel Adams 400 9 7 3 24   George Anthony 400 9 7 3 24   Alex'r Phelps 2000 4 85 16 20   Nehemiah Wheeler 250 28 2 1 4   Eli Russell 10 2 0 0 0   PETER BARNEY, Collector.   Littleton, February 17, 1806.  
State of New Hampshire—Grafton, ss.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietor and owner of land in the town of ELSWORTH, who has not paid his highway, county, town and school taxes for the year 1805—that unless he pays the same together with incidental charges to me the subscriber, on or before the fifteenth day of May next, so much of his land as will pay the same, will then be sold at public vendue, at the dwelling-house of Joseph Moulton in said Elsworth, at ten o'clock in the forenoon.
   Names. Acres. Range. Town tax. School tax. County tax.     Dan'l Emerson 2 40 0 6 8   Common Land 4 50 0 8 8   Common Land 5 50 0 8 15   Amos Phelps jr. 6 50 0 8 28   T. Atkinson, jr. 7 50 0 8 28   John Phelps 8 50 0 8 28   J. Willoughby 3 50 0 5 5   T. Atkinson, jr. 3 50 0 8 30   John Phelps 4 50 0 8 30   Elnathan Blood 5 50 0 8 30   JACOB BARNEY, Collector.   Orange, February 8, 1806.  
WRAPPING PAPER,
For sale at CH'S PIERCE'S Book-Store—Cheap for Cash.
A great Bargain!!!
THE subscriber offers for sale a very handsome Seat in Gilmanton near Meredith-bridge containing twenty one acres of Land, with a Dwelling House Barn and Blacksmith shop thereon; handsomely situated and is an excellent stand for a mechanic. He has also in Meredith, another Blacksmith SHOP, with a Trip-hammer in it, acknowledged by good judges to be the best they know of in the state, and there is no better place for business—a Dwelling House & Barn, to accommodate the purchaser, will be sold with the said Shop, if requested. Also, in Meredith near the Blacksmith Shop, an excellent Oil-Mill, for which any of the above premises will be sold on reasonable terms and generous credit given if requested. STEPHEN PERLEY. Meredith, Feb. 22, 1806.
A GOOD CHANCE.
Farm for Sale.
THE Subscriber intending to quit this Country in May or June next, offers for Sale his Farm, with the Buildings thereon, and the Appurtenances thereunto belonging, situated in a pleasant part of the Road, leading from Portsmouth to Greenland, at the distance of about two and an half miles from town. Its nearness to town, renders it peculiarly adapted for a summer residence, and a convenient retreat in case of sickness. The House and out buildings are convenient and the Land good.
Those who may feel inclined to purchase, can see the premises any time, and learn the terms by applying to
J. F. Le Blanc,
on the Farm.
A good FARM for sale.
To be sold at Public Vendue, at Hawks, on the 23 rd day of March, on the premises (if not before sold at private sale.)
A GOOD FARM containing about eighty acres of Land, with good mowing, tillage, pasturing and Wood Land; with a young Orchard containing about 200 Trees, seventy-five of which are grafts of the best of fruit, with a good House, and a barn sixty six feet by thirty, two good wells, one of which has a pump in the barn yard,—sold altogether, or in parts as shall suit the purchaser.—For terms, apply to the subscriber living on the premises. JOSEPH T. EATON. Hawks, March 1, 1806.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land lying in STODDARD, in the county of Cocheine and State of New Hampshire, who have not paid their taxes for the year 1805; that unless they pay the same to me the subscriber on or before Monday, the 19th of May next, so much of their land as will pay the same and all lawful charges, will then be sold at public vendue, at the house of Gardner Towne, Esq. in said Stoddard, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
   Names. Acres. Range. Town tax. School tax. Highway tax.     Col. Stoddard's heirs 13 8 20 15 5   Mathew Thornton 27 7 140 70 23   Jacob Blanchard's heirs 12 7 60 30 10   Nathan Whittemore 3 34 45 23 11   Joseph Baker 25 6 30 40 13   George Jeffrey 1 13 80 150 75   Joshua Willard 15 12 50 80 26   Sam'l Seaward 17 16 100 50 16   Joseph Spaulding 21 7 80 100 55   Charles Lawrence 3 4 50 85 8   Thos Read's heirs 4 8 80 160 26   STEPHEN WRIGHT, Collector.   Stoddard, February 20, 1806.  
State of New Hampshire—Grafton, ss.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in the town of LITTLETON, county and State aforesaid, who have not paid their school, town and county taxes for the year 1805—that so much of their land as will pay the said taxes with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue on Wednesday the fourth day of June next, at the dwelling-house of Daniel White, innholder in Littleton, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, unless prevented by previous payment to the subscriber.
   Names. Acres. Range. Town tax. School tax. County tax.     Samuel Adams 400 9 7 3 24   George Anthony 400 9 7 3 24   Alex'r Phelps 2000 4 85 16 20   Nehemiah Wheeler 250 28 2 1 4   Eli Russell 10 2 0 0 0   PETER BARNEY, Collector.   Littleton, February 17, 1806.  
State of New Hampshire—Grafton, ss.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietor and owner of land in the town of ELSWORTH, who has not paid his highway, county, town and school taxes for the year 1805—that unless he pays the same together with incidental charges to me the subscriber, on or before the fifteenth day of May next, so much of his land as will pay the same, will then be sold at public vendue, at the dwelling-house of Joseph Moulton in said Elsworth, at ten o'clock in the forenoon.
   Names. Acres. Range. Town tax. School tax. County tax.     Dan'l Emerson 2 40 0 6 8   Common Land 

Miscellaneous Repository.
From an English Magazine.
HOME. WHEN north winds rage & tempests howl, And great folks on misfortune fowl; How sweet remote from busy life, To press thy children and thy wife, Secure at home!
When merit meets a thousand cares, And vice a pleasing semblance wears, Would'st thou her barbed dart elude? Fly to the bosom of the good, And cherish home;
When evening's dewy star ascends, Then with a few but real friends, Well are thy fleeting moments spent; Bounteous thy board, thy guest content! Then welcome home!
Should sorrow's child thy precincts tread, 'Tis time to raise his drooping head: His burning tears shall cease to flow, His heart with grateful warmth shall glow, And bless thy home!
Alas! unnumber'd ills I view; They bear shall bear, and fickle too; Disease and want, and anguish lie; Hark! 'tis the widow-orphan's cry! They have no home!
Should war's shrill trumpet strike thine ear, Alike remote from pride or fear, Honor unheeds thy shining sword, To conquer or to die! the word, Protect thy home!
Thy children's children shall receive From thee a recipe to live; Their blessings and their deeds arise In blended fragrance to the skies, Their native home!
When age has frosted ev'ry hair, And loosen'd ties remove thy care; Then, when the veil is half withdrawn, Pleas'd shalt thou hail the rising morn, Thy last bright home!
SUICIDE! On Saturday the 13th inst. was found, in Tunbridge, the body of Peirce Phillips, who, it is supposed, put a period to his life, by hanging himself, when he was found, he was almost entirely covered with snow, and frozen very hard. From these circumstances, together with his having been missing since the Tuesday proceeding, it is probable that he perpetrated the deed on that day, and consequently must have lain in that situation four days. He had taken all his clothes off except his trousers which hung about his heels. He committed the act, by means of his handkerchiefs and garters, which were tied together—the former fastened to a small tree which had previously been bent over by the snow, the latter about his neck. The tree was bent so near the ground, that a man could not stand erect under it, and a large log lay to near that he is supposed to have sat upon it while expiring; the garter was broken, and he lay partly on the ground, while one hand near his breast and the other extended upwards. A short time before, he attempted suicide, by freezing himself. He had been in Tunbridge but two or three weeks, and said he came from Freetown, in Massachusetts.—It was with difficulty that he could be prevailed upon to eat any kind of food; and alleged as reason, that he ought not to eat any thing, and that he was not fit to live. He gave the following pitiful account of himself which, if true, is doubtless the cause of his shocking end. His neighbor and he were engaged in a law-fruit, in which the neighbor was likely to beat. To prevent this, he obliged his son to swear falsely in the action, and consequently obtained his cause. But, struck with a sense of this vile transaction, he went to the neighbor and settled with him to his satisfaction. Shortly afterwards, his son died!
It is said, that Phillips talked rationally on the subject, but looked and acted like a man who had given himself up to despair, in consequence of the enormity of his crime. He was between 40 and 50 years of age. Randolph Paper, Jan. 27.
A recipe to cure the bite of a mad Dog.
By Dr. John Crow, of the State of New-York, Communicated to the printer of the Stockbridge Star as original.
Take the under jaw of a Dog, burnt and powdered one half tea cup full—Sulphur of Venice* one half tea spoon full—one third of a Colt's false tongue a small quantity of blind root and ikke root; reduce them to a compound, and give the patient one half of a tea spoonful in water—in half an hour give the filings of half a copper. Repeat the application on the following day. The above are sufficient portions for an adult—to a child, give discretionary. Use no sweet milk for two or three days. *Rust of Copper.
ANECDOTES.
The Retort Courteous. —An honest simple Irishman, a short time since, landed on one of the quays at Liverpool, in search of harvest work:—A fellow on the quay, thinking to quiz the poor stranger, asked him "how long Pat have you broke loose from your father's cabin? and how does the potatoes eat now?" The Irish lad, who happened to have a shilalah in his hand, answered, "O they eat very well my jewel, would you like to taste the stalk?" and knocking the enquirer down, coolly walked off.
An evidence in court speaking in a very harsh and loud voice, the lawyer employed on the other side exclaimed in an angry manner, "Fellow, why dost thou bark so furiously?" "Because, (replied the rustic) I thinks I sees a thief."
A gentleman having a horse that started and broke his wife's neck, a neighbouring squire told him he wished to purchase it for his wife to ride upon. "No," says the other, "no—I will not sell the little fellow, because I intend to marry again myself."
CAUTION. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against purchasing Ticket No. 4481, in the third Class of Atkinson Academy Lottery being a prize of 100 dollars, as said Ticket was fraudulently obtained from the managers after it had been drawn, they are determined never to pay the same. John Galfé, L. Bartlett, } Managers. Ezekiel Gile
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE, Strafford, ss.—
To Nathaniel Shannon, Esq. one of the Justices of the Peace within and for said county.
WE the subscribers being owners of more than one sixteenth part of the common and undivided land in MOULTONBOROUGH, in the county of Strafford, in said State, hereby request you to call a meeting of said proprietors, to be held at the house of George Freese, Esq. inn-holder in said town, on Monday the 24th day of March next, at one of the clock P. M. for the following purposes, viz.
 First, To choose a Moderator to govern said meeting.  Second, To choose a Proprietors Clerk.  Third, To see if said proprietors will choose a committee with full power to confer and agree with a committee that is or may be chosen by the Masonian proprietors, to divide and set off to them in some part of said town, their shares in the common Land which belong to the Grantors, referred to them in the charter.  Fourth, To see if the proprietors will vote to give and grant to Duncan McNaughton, all their right in and unto a certain lot of land in the second division in said town, being the lot numbered seven in the seventh range; he the said McNaughton having made a pitch upon said lot, more than twenty years ago, and within that time has laid out and expended a considerable sum of money in clearing and bringing the same under improvement; which lot was laid out and numbered 10, the plan in said second division, but never was drawn for in said propriety.  Fifth, To see what method the proprietors will take to hold Proprietors Meetings in future, and at what place to keep their records. And it is requested that every person who shall attend said meeting as a proprietor, shall bring with him his deed or deeds, or some other authority, purporting him or them to be legal proprietors.  Sixth, To see what method said proprietors will take to defray the expenses of said propriety, that has or may accrue.  DUNCAN MCNAUGHTON, GEORGE FREESE. JONATHAN WIGGIN. EDWARD B. MOULTON, JEREMIAH SHAW. THOMAS SHANNON, JOSEPH RICHARDSON.
STRAFFORD, ss. Moultonborough, 15th Jan'y, 1806.
IN pursuance of the foregoing request, I hereby notify and warn the proprietors of the common and undivided land in said town of Moultonborough, to meet at the time and place above mentioned, for the purpose of transacting said business. NATH'L SHANNON, Justice Peace.
State of New-Hampshire— County of Grafton, ss.
To Carr Huse, Esq. clerk for the Proprietors of New-Chester, in county and State aforesaid.
YOU are hereby required by us the subscribers, being owners of more than one sixteenth part of the township of New-Chester, to warn a meeting of said proprietors to meet at the house of Majr. Theophilus Sanborn, in said New-Chester, on Wednesday the 4th day of June next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon of said day for the following purposes—viz.
 1st. To choose a Moderator to regulate said meeting.  2d. To choose all necessary Officers for the managing of their affairs.  3d. To see if the proprietors will choose a committee to join a committee that may be chosen by the town of Alexandria, to make and establish a line between said towns, beginning at the Hemlock corner to the beach tree, agreeable to the letters of said town.  4th. To vote what method shall or may be taken to pay up what demands have already come against the proprietors.  5th. To see what method the proprietors will take to settle with their former Proprietors, Clerk, and Collector, and choose a committee for that purpose, or act and do as shall be thought best when met, for the proprietors.  6th. To see if the proprietors will vote to sell what common land remains unsold, (if any) and what was sold at public vendue, and the articles of sale not complied with, or any part of the same or act and do as shall be thought best when met.  7th. To see if the proprietors will choose a committee and empower them to give good and valid deed or deeds to those who have or may purchase Lands sold at vendue by the proprietors committee chosen for that purpose of the common and undivided Lands.  JOSHUA TOLFORD, JOHN SMITH, ROBERT FORSITH, JOHN EMERSON, JOHN M'MURPHY, THEOPHILUS SANBORN.
Dated at New-Chester, the second day of January 1806.
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE, County of Grafton, ss.
Agreeable to the above request to me directed, I hereby notify all persons as above described, to meet at time and place and for the purposes as above mentioned. Pr. me, CARR HUSE, Prop'r's Clerk. New-Chester, 3d January, 1806.
TO LET—
Twenty acres good Pasture LAND lying in Rye—For terms, apply to the printer. Feb. 18, 1806.
FOR SALE BY BENJAMIN HILL, Bow-street, 100 Barrels No. 1 and 2 Beef; 300 barrels Cyder; Rye Meal and Rye; Butter; Shingles; Clapboards, &c.—Cheap for cash. February, 25.
State of New-Hampshire—Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the proprietors and owners of lands in the township of CANAAN, in said county, that at a legal meeting of the proprietors of the township of Canaan aforesaid, held on the first day of November last, a vote was passed to raise the sum of one hundred and eighty-six dollars, for the purpose of defraying the expense of defending any of their lines that are or may be disputed, to be assessed on the undivided lands of each original proprietors right or share in said town; that the same has been duly assessed, amounting to THREE DOLLARS on each of the shares aforesaid, and committed to me to collect; add that I have advertised for payment as the law directs—this is therefore to notify those of said proprietors and owners who are delinquent in paying said tax, that unless they pay the same, together with incidental charges to me the subscriber, at my dwelling-house in Canaan in said county, on or before the 27th day of March next, so much of their said lands as will pay said tax and cost, will be sold at public vendue at the dwelling-house of Moses Dole, in Canaan aforesaid, at ten of the clock on said day.
N. B. The above mentioned unpaid taxes are assessed viz. the following original rights, (n. z.)—
 Thomas Gustin 1st. right, Thomas Gustin 2d. right, Gibson Harris, Ebenezer Harris, Daniel Harris, Joseph Babcock, Amos Walworth, Joseph Eames, Ebenezer Eames, Ebenezer Peck, Allen Whitman, Jared Spencer, Ephraim Wells, jr. Thomas Wells, Jedediah Lathrop, Clement Daniels, John Chamberlin, Benjamin Chamberlin, Abner Chamberlin, David Chamberlin, William Chamberlin, William Chamberlin jr. Richard Sparrow, George Harris, Caleb Whiten, William Fox, jr. Stephen Kellogg, Israel Kellogg, Aaron Cady, Aaron Cady jr. Nath'l Cady, Asa Daniels, John Trible, Sam'l Dodge, Sam'l Mechem, Isaiah Rathburn, Thomas Gates, George Lamphere, Thomas Miner, Phenias Sabens, Joshua Rathburn, Salveester Randall, Samuel Dodge 3d. Ephraim Wells, Joshua Gates, jr. Lewis Loveridge, Rufus Randal, James Jones, Jonathan Beebe, 3d. Jabez Jones, Thomas Gustin, jr. James Nevens, Esq. Capt. John Wentworth, Capt. William Wentworth, Thomas Parker, John Newmarch, Esq.  DANIEL BLASDEL, Proprietors Collector. Canaan, February 24, 1806.
NOTICE is hereby given to the proprietors and owners of the common and undivided Land in the township of Trecothick, formerly so called, but now known by the name of Elworth, in the county of Grafton in the State of New-Hampshire; that at a legal meeting of said proprietors held at Portsmouth, in the county of Rockingham in the state aforesaid, the sixth day of June A. D. 1805, by adjournment, they voted a tax of three dollars on said common and undivided Land belonging to each original proprietors right or share in said Elworth, to be applied to the discharge of any expenses, which may attend the procuring plans and other contingencies, and a list of said tax has been committed, by the assessors thereof, with their warrant directed to me the subscriber to collect said tax, and in compliance with the law of said State, due notice has been given, and fourteen days has expired since the last notice—This is therefore to give further notice, that unless said tax is paid to me the subscriber, on or before the second day of April next ensuing, so much of the common and undivided land belonging to each right or share of the following delinquent original proprietors will be sold at public vendue, at the house of Mr. John Davenport, innholder in said Portsmouth, at 10 o'clock, A. M. of said day, as will pay said tax with incidental charges thereon—Original Proprietor's names, viz.—Samuel Cutts, Esq. John Hurd, Esq. Daniel Fowle, Esq. Isaac Rindge, Esq. Monsieur Bunbury, Edmund Wendell, Solomon Davis, Vere Royse, Matthew Haslet, Samuel Foster, Thomas Wendell, Thomas Martin, Daniel Cate, Supply Clapp, Michael Fowler, Richard Skinner, Benj'n McKay, Joseph Harrison, Peter Harrison, and Nath'l Hurd.
DANIEL WENDELL, Proprietors Collector. Feb. 13, 1806.
NOTICE is hereby given to the proprietors and owners of the common and undivided Land in the township of Trecothick, formerly so called, but now known by the name of Elworth, in the county of Grafton in the State of New-Hampshire; that at a legal meeting of said proprietors held at Portsmouth, in the county of Rockingham in the state aforesaid, the sixth day of June A. D. 1805, by adjournment, they voted a tax of three dollars on said common and undivided Land belonging to each original proprietors right or share in said Elworth, to be applied to the discharge of any expenses, which may attend the procuring plans and other contingencies, and a list of said tax has been committed, by the assessors thereof, with their warrant directed to me the subscriber to collect said tax, and in compliance with the law of said State, due notice has been given, and fourteen days has expired since the last notice—This is therefore to give further notice, that unless said tax is paid to me the subscriber, on or before the second day of April next ensuing, so much of the common and undivided land belonging to each right or share of the following delinquent original proprietors will be sold at public vendue, at the house of Mr. John Davenport, innholder in said Portsmouth, at 10 o'clock, A. M. of said day, as will pay said tax with incidental charges thereon—Original Proprietor's names, viz.—Samuel Cutts, Esq. John Hurd, Esq. Daniel Fowle, Esq. Isaac Rindge, Esq. Monsieur Bunbury, Edmund Wendell, Solomon Davis, Vere Royse, Matthew Haslet, Samuel Foster, Thomas Wendell, Thomas Martin, Daniel Cate, Supply Clapp, Michael Fowler, Richard Skinner, Benj'n McKay, Joseph Harrison, Peter Harrison, and Nath'l Hurd.
DANIEL WENDELL, Proprietors Collector. Feb. 13, 1806.
NOTICE is hereby given to the proprietors and owners of the common and undivided Land in the township of Trecothick, formerly so called, but now known by the name of Elworth, in the county of Grafton in the State of New-Hampshire; that at a legal meeting of said proprietors held at Portsmouth, in the county of Rockingham in the state aforesaid, the sixth day of June A. D. 1805, by adjournment, they voted a tax of three dollars on said common and undivided Land belonging to each original proprietors right or share in said Elworth, to be applied to the discharge of any expenses, which may attend the procuring plans and other contingencies, and a list of said tax has been committed, by the assessors thereof, with their warrant directed to me the subscriber to collect said tax, and in compliance with the law of said State, due notice has been given, and fourteen days has expired since the last notice—This is therefore to give further notice, that unless said tax is paid to me the subscriber, on or before the second day of April next ensuing, so much of the common and undivided land belonging to each right or share of the following delinquent original proprietors will be sold at public vendue, at the house of Mr. John Davenport, innholder in said Portsmouth, at 10 o'clock, A. M. of said day, as will pay said tax with incidental charges thereon—Original Proprietor's names, viz.—Samuel Cutts, Esq. John Hurd, Esq. Daniel Fowle, Esq. Isaac Rindge, Esq. Monsieur Bunbury, Edmund Wendell, Solomon Davis, Vere Royse, Matthew Haslet, Samuel Foster, Thomas Wendell, Thomas Martin, Daniel Cate, Supply Clapp, Michael Fowler, Richard Skinner, Benj'n McKay, Joseph Harrison, Peter Harrison, and Nath'l Hurd.
DANIEL WENDELL, Proprietors Collector. Feb. 13, 1806.
NOTICE is hereby given to the proprietors and owners of the common and undivided Land in the township of Trecothick, formerly so called, but now known by the name of Elworth, in the county of Grafton in the State of New-Hampshire; that at a legal meeting of said proprietors held at Portsmouth, in the county of Rockingham in the state aforesaid, the sixth day of June A. D. 1805, by adjournment, they voted a tax of three dollars on said common and undivided Land belonging to each original proprietors right or share in said Elworth, to be applied to the discharge of any expenses, which may attend the procuring plans and other contingencies, and a list of said tax has been committed, by the assessors thereof, with their warrant directed to me the subscriber to collect said tax, and in compliance with the law of said State, due notice has been given, and fourteen days has expired since the last notice—This is therefore to give further notice, that unless said tax is paid to me the subscriber, on or before the second day of April next ensuing, so much of the common and undivided land belonging to each right or share of the following delinquent original proprietors will be sold at public vendue, at the house of Mr. John Davenport, innholder in said Portsmouth, at 10 o'clock, A. M. of said day, as will pay said tax with incidental charges thereon—Original Proprietor's names, viz.—Samuel Cutts, Esq. John Hurd, Esq. Daniel Fowle, Esq. Isaac Rindge, Esq. Monsieur Bunbury, Edmund Wendell, Solomon Davis, Vere Royse, Matthew Haslet, Samuel Foster, Thomas Wendell, Thomas Martin, Daniel Cate, Supply Clapp, Michael Fowler, Richard Skinner, Benj'n McKay, Joseph Harrison, Peter Harrison, and Nath'l Hurd.
DANIEL WENDELL, Proprietors Collector. Feb. 13, 1806.
NOTICE is hereby given to the proprietors and owners of the common and undivided Land in the township of Trecothick, formerly so called, but now known by the name of Elworth, in the county of Grafton in the State of New-Hampshire; that at a legal meeting of said proprietors held at Portsmouth, in the county of Rockingham in the state aforesaid, the sixth day of June A. D. 1805, by adjournment, they voted a tax of three dollars on said common and undivided Land belonging to each original proprietors right or share in said Elworth, to be applied to the discharge of any expenses, which may attend the procuring plans and other contingencies, and a list of said tax has been committed, by the assessors thereof, with their warrant directed to me the subscriber to collect said tax, and in compliance with the law of said State, due notice has been given, and fourteen days has expired since the last notice—This is therefore to give further notice, that unless said tax is paid to me the subscriber, on or before the second day of April next ensuing, so much of the common and undivided land belonging to each right or share of the following delinquent original proprietors will be sold at public vendue, at the house of Mr. John Davenport, innholder in said Portsmouth, at 10 o'clock, A. M. of said day, as will pay said tax with incidental charges thereon—Original Proprietor's names, viz.—Samuel Cutts, Esq. John Hurd, Esq. Daniel Fowle, Esq. Isaac Rindge, Esq. Monsieur Bunbury, Edmund Wendell, Solomon Davis, Vere Royse, Matthew Haslet, Samuel Foster, Thomas Wendell, Thomas Martin, Daniel Cate, Supply Clapp, Michael Fowler, Richard Skinner, Benj'n McKay, Joseph Harrison, Peter Harrison, and Nath'l Hurd.
DANIEL WENDELL, Proprietors Collector. Feb. 13, 1806.
NOTICE is hereby given to the proprietors and owners of the common and undivided Land in the township of Trecothick, formerly so called, but now known by the name of Elworth, in the county of Grafton in the State of New-Hampshire; that at a legal meeting of said proprietors held at Portsmouth, in the county of Rockingham in the state aforesaid, the sixth day of June A. D. 1805, by adjournment, they voted a tax of three dollars on said common and undivided Land belonging to each original proprietors right or share in said Elworth, to be applied to the discharge of any expenses, which may attend the procuring plans and other contingencies, and a list of said tax has been committed, by the assessors thereof, with their warrant directed to me the subscriber to collect said tax, and in compliance with the law of said State, due notice has been given, and fourteen days has expired since the last notice—This is therefore to give further notice, that unless said tax is paid to me the subscriber, on or before the second day of April next ensuing, so much of the common and undivided land belonging to each right or share of the following delinquent original proprietors will be sold at public vendue, at the house of Mr. John Davenport, innholder in said Portsmouth, at 10 o'clock, A. M. of said day, as will pay said tax with incidental charges thereon—Original Proprietor's names, viz.—Samuel Cutts, Esq. John Hurd, Esq. Daniel Fowle, Esq. Isaac Rindge, Esq. Monsieur Bunbury, Edmund Wendell, Solomon Davis, Vere Royse, Matthew Haslet, Samuel Foster, Thomas Wendell, Thomas Martin, Daniel Cate, Supply Clapp, Michael Fowler, Richard Skinner, Benj'n McKay, Joseph Harrison, Peter Harrison, and Nath'l Hurd.
DANIEL WENDELL, Proprietors Collector. Feb. 13, 1806.
NOTICE is hereby given to the proprietors and owners of the common and undivided Land in the township of Trecothick, formerly so called, but now known by the name of Elworth, in the county of Grafton in the State of New-Hampshire; that at a legal meeting of said proprietors held at Portsmouth, in the county of Rockingham in the state aforesaid, the sixth day of June A. D. 1805, by adjournment, they voted a tax of three dollars on said common and undivided Land belonging to each original proprietors right or share in said Elworth, to be applied to the discharge of any expenses, which may attend the procuring plans and other contingencies, and a list of said tax has been committed, by the assessors thereof, with their warrant directed to me the subscriber to collect said tax, and in compliance with the law of said State, due notice has been given, and fourteen days has expired since the last notice—This is therefore to give further notice, that unless said tax is paid to me the subscriber, on or before the second day of April next ensuing, so much of the common and undivided land belonging to each right or share of the following delinquent original proprietors will be sold at public vendue, at the house of Mr. John Davenport, innholder in said Portsmouth, at 10 o'clock, A. M. of said day, as will pay said tax with incidental charges thereon—Original Proprietor's names, viz.—Samuel Cutts, Esq. John Hurd, Esq. Daniel Fowle, Esq. Isaac Rindge, Esq. Monsieur Bunbury, Edmund Wendell, Solomon Davis, Vere Royse, Matthew Haslet, Samuel Foster, Thomas Wendell, Thomas Martin, Daniel Cate, Supply Clapp, Michael Fowler, Richard Skinner, Benj'n McKay, Joseph Harrison, Peter Harrison, and Nath'l Hurd.
DANIEL WENDELL, Proprietors Collector. Feb. 13, 1806.
NOTICE is hereby given to the proprietors and owners of the common and undivided Land in the township of Trecothick, formerly so called, but now known by the name of Elworth, in the county of Grafton in the State of New-Hampshire; that at a legal meeting of said proprietors held at Portsmouth, in the county of Rockingham in the state aforesaid, the sixth day of June A. D. 1805, by adjournment, they voted a tax of three dollars on said common and undivided Land belonging to each original proprietors right or share in said Elworth, to be applied to the discharge of any expenses, which may attend the procuring plans and other contingencies, and a list of said tax has been committed, by the assessors thereof, with their warrant directed to me the subscriber to collect said tax, and in compliance with the law of said State, due notice has been given, and fourteen days has expired since the last notice—This is therefore to give further notice, that unless said tax is paid to me the subscriber, on or before the second day of April next ensuing, so much of the common and undivided land belonging to each right or share of the following delinquent original proprietors will be sold at public vendue, at the house of Mr. John Davenport, innholder in said Portsmouth, at 10 o'clock, A. M. of said day, as will pay said tax with incidental charges thereon—Original Proprietor's names, viz.—Samuel Cutts, Esq. John Hurd, Esq. Daniel Fowle, Esq. Isaac Rindge, Esq. Monsieur Bunbury, Edmund Wendell, Solomon Davis, Vere Royse, Matthew Haslet, Samuel Foster, Thomas Wendell, Thomas Martin, Daniel Cate, Supply Clapp, Michael Fowler, Richard Skinner, Benj'n McKay, Joseph Harrison, Peter Harrison, and Nath'l Hurd.
DANIEL WENDELL, Proprietors Collector. Feb. 13, 1806.
NOTICE is hereby given to the proprietors and owners of the common and undivided Land in the township of Trecothick, formerly so called, but now known by the name of Elworth, in the county of Grafton in the State of New-Hampshire; that at a legal meeting of said proprietors held at Portsmouth, in the county of Rockingham in the state aforesaid, the sixth day of June A. D. 1805, by adjournment, they voted a tax of three dollars on said common and undivided Land belonging to each original proprietors right or share in said Elworth, to be applied to the discharge of any expenses, which may attend the procuring plans and other contingencies, and a list of said tax has been committed, by the assessors thereof, with their warrant directed to me the subscriber to collect said tax, and in compliance with the law of said State, due notice has been given, and fourteen days has expired since the last notice—This is therefore to give further notice, that unless said tax is paid to me the subscriber, on or before the second day of April next ensuing, so much of the common and undivided land belonging to each right or share of the following delinquent original proprietors will be sold at public vendue, at the house of Mr. John Davenport, innholder in said Portsmouth, at 10 o'clock, A. M. of said day, as will pay said tax with incidental charges thereon—Original Proprietor's names, viz.—Samuel Cutts, Esq. John Hurd, Esq. Daniel Fowle, Esq. Isaac Rindge, Esq. Monsieur Bunbury, Edmund Wendell, Solomon Davis, Vere Royse, Matthew Haslet, Samuel Foster, Thomas Wendell, Thomas Martin, Daniel Cate, Supply Clapp, Michael Fowler, Richard Skinner, Benj'n McKay, Joseph Harrison, Peter Harrison, and Nath'l Hurd.
DANIEL WENDELL, Proprietors Collector. Feb. 13, 1806.
NOTICE is hereby given to the proprietors and owners of the common and undivided Land in the township of Trecothick, formerly so called, but now known by the name of Elworth, in the county of Grafton in the State of New-Hampshire; that at a legal meeting of said proprietors held at Portsmouth, in the county of Rockingham in the state aforesaid, the sixth day of June A. D. 1805, by adjournment, they voted a tax of three dollars on said common and undivided Land belonging to each original proprietors right or share in said Elworth, to be applied to the discharge of any expenses, which may attend the procuring plans and other contingencies, and a list of said tax has been committed, by the assessors thereof, with their warrant directed to me the subscriber to collect said tax, and in compliance with the law of said State, due notice has been given, and fourteen days has expired since the last notice—This is therefore to give further notice, that unless said tax is paid to me the subscriber, on or before the second day of April next ensuing, so much of the common and undivided land belonging to each right or share of the following delinquent original proprietors will be sold at public vendue, at the house of Mr. John Davenport, innholder in said Portsmouth, at 10 o'clock, A. M. of said day, as will pay said tax with incidental charges thereon—Original Proprietor's names, viz.—Samuel Cutts, Esq. John Hurd, Esq. Daniel Fowle, Esq. Isaac Rindge, Esq. Monsieur Bunbury, Edmund Wendell, Solomon Davis, Vere Royse, Matthew Haslet, Samuel Foster, Thomas Wendell, Thomas Martin, Daniel Cate, Supply Clapp, Michael Fowler, Richard Skinner, Benj'n McKay, Joseph Harrison, Peter Harrison, and Nath'l Hurd.
DANIEL WENDELL, Proprietors Collector. Feb. 13, 1806.
NOTICE is hereby given to the proprietors and owners of the common and undivided Land in the township of Trecothick, formerly so called, but now known by the name of Elworth, in the county of Grafton in the State of New-Hampshire; that at a legal meeting of said proprietors held at Portsmouth, in the county of Rockingham in the state aforesaid, the sixth day of June A. D. 1805, by adjournment, they voted a tax of three dollars on said common and undivided Land belonging to each original proprietors right or share in said Elworth, to be applied to the discharge of any expenses, which may attend the procuring plans and other contingencies, and a list of said tax has been committed, by the assessors thereof, with their warrant directed to me the subscriber to collect said tax, and in compliance with the law of said State, due notice has been given, and fourteen days has expired since the last notice—This is therefore to give further notice, that unless said tax is paid to me the subscriber, on or before the second day of April next ensuing, so much of the common and undivided land belonging to each right or share of the following delinquent original proprietors will be sold at public vendue, at the house of Mr. John Davenport, innholder in said Portsmouth, at 10 o'clock, A. M. of said day, as will pay said tax with incidental charges thereon—Original Proprietor's names, viz.—Samuel Cutts, Esq. John Hurd, Esq. Daniel Fowle, Esq. Isaac Rindge, Esq. Monsieur Bunbury, Edmund Wendell, Solomon Davis, Vere Royse, Matthew Haslet, Samuel Foster, Thomas Wendell, Thomas Martin, Daniel Cate, Supply Clapp, Michael Fowler, Richard Skinner, Benj'n McKay, Joseph Harrison, Peter Harrison, and Nath'l Hurd.
DANIEL WENDELL, Proprietors Collector. Feb. 13, 1806.
NOTICE is hereby given to the proprietors and owners of the common and undivided Land in the township of Trecothick, formerly so called, but now known by the name of Elworth, in the county of Grafton in the State of New-Hampshire; that at a legal meeting of said proprietors held at Portsmouth, in the county of Rockingham in the state aforesaid, the sixth day of June A. D. 1805, by adjournment, they voted a tax of three dollars on said common and undivided Land belonging to each original proprietors right or share in said Elworth, to be applied to the discharge of any expenses, which may attend the procuring plans and other contingencies, and a list of said tax has been committed, by the assessors thereof, with their warrant directed to me the subscriber to collect said tax, and in compliance with the law of said State, due notice has been given, and fourteen days has expired since the last notice—This is therefore to give further notice, that unless said tax is paid to me the subscriber, on or before the second day of April next ensuing, so much of the common and undivided land belonging to each right or share of the following delinquent original proprietors will be sold at public vendue, at the house of Mr. John Davenport, innholder in said Portsmouth, at 10 o'clock, A. M. of said day, as will pay said tax with incidental charges thereon—Original Proprietor's names, viz.—Samuel Cutts, Esq. John Hurd, Esq. Daniel Fowle, Esq. Isaac Rindge, Esq. Monsieur Bunbury, Edmund Wendell, Solomon Davis, Vere Royse, Matthew Haslet, Samuel Foster, Thomas Wendell, Thomas Martin, Daniel Cate, Supply Clapp, Michael Fowler, Richard Skinner, Benj'n McKay, Joseph Harrison, Peter Harrison, and Nath'l Hurd.
DANIEL WENDELL, Proprietors Collector. Feb. 13, 1806.
NOTICE is hereby given to the proprietors and owners of the common and undivided Land in the township of Trecothick, formerly so called, but now known by the name of Elworth, in the county of Grafton in the State of New-Hampshire; that at a legal meeting of said proprietors held at Portsmouth, in the county of Rockingham in the state aforesaid, the sixth day of June A. D. 1805, by adjournment, they voted a tax of three dollars on said common and undivided Land belonging to each original proprietors right or share in said Elworth, to be applied to the discharge of any expenses, which may attend the procuring plans and other contingencies, and a list of said tax has been committed, by the assessors thereof, with their warrant directed to me the subscriber to collect said tax, and in compliance with the law of said State, due notice has been given, and fourteen days has expired since the last notice—This is therefore to give further notice, that unless said tax is paid to me the subscriber, on or before the second day of April next ensuing, so much of the common and undivided land belonging to each right or share of the following delinquent original proprietors will be sold at public vendue, at the house of Mr. John Davenport, innholder in said Portsmouth, at 10 o'clock, A. M. of said day, as will pay said tax with incidental charges thereon—Original Proprietor's names, viz.—