The New Hampshire gazette (Portsmouth [N.H.]), 1806-11-25 00:00:00

NEW-HAMPSHIRE GAZETTE
[No. 51.—VOL. LI.]
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1806.
[TWO DOLLS. PER ANNUM.]
PORTSMOUTH: (NEW-HAMPSHIRE) PUBLISHED BY PEARCE & GARDNER, PRINTERS TO THE STATE, AND PRINTERS OF THE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Complete JUSTICE.
This day published by C. PEARCE, Portsmouth, and S. BRAGG, jr. Dover, and for sale at their respective bookstores, price 15s.
The Complete Justice of the Peace, containing extracts from Burn's Justice, and other Jurisdictional productions. The whole altered and made conformable to the laws and manners of administering Justice, particularly in the State of New Hampshire, and generally in the other of the United States.
Comprising the Practice, Authority and Duty of Justices of the Peace, with Forms and Precedents relating thereto.
BY A GENTLEMAN OF THE PROFESSION.
Containing 431 pages, large octavo. The contents of which are as follows, viz.
CHAP. 1. Some account of peace officers and origin of Justices of the Peace. 2. The general jurisdiction of a Justice of the Peace. 3. Civil Jurisdiction. 4. Power to take confession of Debt, issue rule in certain cases to referees, receive their report, enter up judgment and issue execution thereon. 5. Power to try causes of forcible entry and detainer. 6. Power to take depositions. 7. Criminal jurisdiction in general. 8. Power to punish profane cursing and swearing. 9. Power to punish for common nuisances. 10. Power to bind reputed father of bastard children, for appearance at common pleas. 11. Power to punish rogues, &c. 12. Power to determine disputes concerning the maintenance of the poor. 13. Power to punish offences against an act for the better observation of the Lord's day. 14. Power to issue their warrant to seize beef, butter, &c. shipped contrary to law. 15. Power to punish offences against several acts for the preservation of fish, &c. 16. Power touching creatures impounded, &c. 17. Power relative to flats and float goods. 18. Power respecting mallets and apprentices. 19. Power touching highways, &c. 20. Power to call proprietary meetings, &c. 21. Power to take acknowledgment of deeds. 22. Power to administer oaths. 23. Power in maritime affairs. 24. Power to confine persons coming from vessels infected with the small pox, &c. without permission. 25. Power to solemnize marriages. 26. Power and duty of coroner. 27. Power and duty of sheriffs. 28. Power and duty of selectmen. 29. Power and duty of moderator. 30. Power and duty of town clerk. 31. Power and duty of collectors of taxes. 32. Power and duty of constables. 33. Power and duty of surveyors of highways. 34. Surveyors of lumber. 35. Corders of wood. 36. Firewardens. 37. Tythingmen. 38. Hogreeves. 39. Seals of weights and measures. 40. Guagers of casks. 41. Fence viewers. Fee table. Forms.
Every Justice of the Peace, every Town Officer, and every Citizen of New Hampshire, should possess this valuable book. It will greatly assist the Justice of the Peace and Town Officer in the discharge of their arduous duties, having complete sets of Forms of Instruments of Writing, and their duty so plainly pointed out, that it would be next to an impossibility, to "err therein." The private Citizen also by possessing this volume, can get all that valuable information therefrom which will prevent any imposition from those disposed to take advantage of the ignorant and unwary. Those who hold subscription papers for the above, are requested to return them immediately. Subscribers will please to call or send for their volumes, accompanied with the cash. Portsmouth, Oct. 28.
INDIA COTTONS.
TIMOTHY UPHAM, HAS just received a supply of India Cottons—a few knit worsted Petticoats, children & Misses beaver Bonnets from 10/6 to 13/6 each—a very handsome assortment of silk Shawls—Ladies Turban Handkerchiefs, Cotton Laces, &c. &c. &c. Portsmouth, Nov. 18.
Just received, 1200 lbs. excellent BUTTER, SUITABLE for families use—apply to R. C. WIGGIN & Co. who will give cash for Pot and Pearl Alhes. Nov. 18, 1806.
WHEREAS, ANNA my wife has eloped from my bed and board, and in other respects behaved towards me in a very unfaithful and unbecoming manner;—These are therefore to forbid all persons from harbouring or trusting her on my account, as I will pay no debt of her contracting after this date.
ADAMS MILLER. Londonderry, Nov. 17, 1806.
NOTICE is hereby given that at the Probate Court to be held at Exeter on the fifteenth day of December next, I shall present the will of Joseph Mudget, late of Poplin, deceased, for probate and allowance.
JOHN H. MUGGET, Executor. Nov. 11th, 1806.
Fresh Imported Hard-Ware GOODS.
C. & I. W. MARCH,
At their New Hard-Ware Store No. 5, Market-street, between Mr. Coffin's and Mr. Rundlet's—
In addition to their former stock by the Packet, have just received by later arrivals from England, the remainder of their fall supply of Hard-Ware Goods, enabling them to offer for sale by wholesale and retail, a very extensive assortment; all of which they are selling on the most advantageous terms to purchasers—viz.
SMITHS Anvils and Vices; 7 by 9 and 8 by 10 Window Glass; Brass Kettles, and Copper Tea Kettles; cast iron Fish Kettles and Spiders; sheet iron Tea Kettles; 3d, 4d, 6d, 8d, 10d, 12d & 20d wrought English Nails; 4d, 6d, 8d & 12d cut ditto; 24d, 30d, & 40d, Deck Nails; cut & wrought Brads, all sizes; clout, scupper & horse-shoe Nails; Shovels & Tongs; Hand Irons; House & sleigh Bells; steel plate Shovels and Spades; cast iron Pots; Skillets; Tea Kettles, and Bake Pans; Cart, Waggon and Chaise Boxes; Scale Beams, and Steel Yards; Crofs Cut, Pit, Webb, Hand, Pannel, Dovetail, Compass & Keyhole SAWS; block tin Tea Pots; Tea Cannisters; Pewter Dishes, Plates & Porringers; Chafing Dishes & Grid Irons; Frying Pans, & Shovel Pans; japan'd Tea Trays; Waiters; Knife Trays; Cheese Wagons; Canisters; Candlesticks; Patent Lamps; Bread Baskets, & Snuffer Trays; Table Knives and Forks; Pen, Pocket and Pruning Knives; Razors, Scissors and Shears; brass & iron Skimmers; brass & iron pipe Bellows; Looking Glasses; Clock Faces; Devonshire Shovels & Spades; Joiners, Carpenters, Coopers, Sallers, & Shoe makers Tools: Sheet Lead; Patent Shot; Chalk Lines; Sheet Iron; Sad Irons; 7 and 14 lb. Weights; Bister'd Steel; Screw Plates; Pound Pins; Files; Raps; Gouges; Chisels; Augers; Plane Irons; Bung Borer; Gimblets; Bed Screws & Keys; Curling Irons; Gun Locks; Mathematical Instruments; Patent Trowels; Belt Scies; Flints; State of New Hampshire—Grafton.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident owners and proprietors of land in the town of THORNTON, that have not paid their highway, state, county, school and town taxes for the year 1806, that so much of their land will be sold at public vendue, at the dwelling house of Capt. John Brown, jr. innholder in Thornton, as will pay the taxes, with incidental charges, on the third Wednesday of January next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon unless prevented by previous payment.
   Non-residents names. No. of lots. No. acres. Amount of tax. Amount of interest. Total amount.     John McGaw, 9 200 39 7 3 18 6   do. 10 200 39 7 3 18 6   do. 16 200 39 7 3 18 6   John M'Gaw south half of home lot, 9 62 1/2 39 7 3 18 1   James Thornton, 17 200 39 7 3 18 6   do. one third, 24 62 1/2 13 1 1 6 4   do. south 1/3 of 43 100 30 3 1 9 3   do. 57 200 39 7 3 18 6   do. 84 200 39 7 3 18 6   do. 86 200 39 7 3 18 6   Matthew Thornton jun's heirs, 24 200 39 7 3 18 6   do. 53 200 39 7 3 18 6   do. 54 200 39 7 3 18 6   do. home lot, 20 95 14 2 1 6 3   Benjamin Barron, 45 200 39 7 3 18 6   Esq's home lot, 42 100 30 3 1 9 3   John Taggart, 42 100 30 3 1 9 3   Elias Smith, 66 100 30 3 1 9 3   Andrew Clinning, 67 80 17 3 1 8 3  
JACOB ELIOT, Collector. Thornton Sept. 24, 1806.
NEW GOODS.
Stephen Hardy,
HAS just received at his Store opposite Messrs. J. & J. Goddard in Market Street, a large assortment of Gold and Gilt Jewelry, Silver plated & japan'd WARE, warranted gold NECKLACES, etc.
The following most excellent work is JUST PUBLISHED IN NEW YORK, and now received, and for sale at C. PEARCE'S BOOKSTORE, MEANS of preserving Health and preventing Diseases; founded principally on an attention to air and climate, drink, food, sleep, exercise, clothing, passions of the mind, and retentions and excretions. By S. RICKETSON, Physician in N. York; and recommended by eight other practicing Physicians of said city. Price 75c. Nov. 18.
Horse Fetter Locks; Horse Whips; brass Stair Rods; Iron Wire; japan'd Hearth Brushes; Horse & Shoe do.; ships Scrapers; Caulking Irons; iron and Pewter Spoons; Clothes Brushes; Cloak Pins; brass Basons; Flesh Forks; Ladies; Chopping Knives; Coffee Mills; Cork Screws; Bed Keys; Tinder Boxes; white chapple Needles; Coffin Letters; wire and steel Rat and Mouse Traps.
Brafs & iron Door Latches; Door Bolts and Hinges of every kind; Brafs Wrappers; brafs Trunk Nails; Spectacles; Butcher's and Shoe-makers Knives; Painters Brushes; brafs Pulleys; Wood Screws; Coopers Adzes; Hatchets; Hammers; Shaving Boxes; Cork Screws; pewter Porringers; brafs and iron Candlesticks; brafs and iron Chest & Door Locks; brafs Lockscrews; Clock Balls; Trunk Locks; Screw Hooks & Rings; Lifting Handles; Enamelled Pins; Commodore; Sash Rollers; Flush Bolts, and Chimney Hooks; A large assortment of Stock Locks; brafs Candlesticks; Box Rules; Snuff and Tobacco Boxes; Jew Harps; plated Spoons; steel and gilt Watch Chains, Seals and Keys; Neck Laces; Split Rings; Cork Screws; iron and steel Snuffers; Hair Combs; japan'd Curry Combs; best dotted Awls; Shoe Tacks Lanthorn Lamps, &c. &c. &c.
Gentlemen building, or carpenters contracting to supply them with materials are informed, that they can be supplied with every article wanted for that use on the most reasonable terms. Portsmouth, Nov. 17, 1806.
A very handsome assortment FALL & WINTER GOODS
of the latest importations are just received and opened at
John Melcher's
Cheap New Cash Store in Market Street, Portsmouth, and will be sold Unusually Cheap By Wholesale or Retail
on terms as liberal as at any store in town, among which are
BEST superfine and low priced Bread Cloths of the most fashionable colors; Cashmeres, best double mill'd and single of various colors; patent fancy woolen Cords, some very neat handsome figures for Vesting; Toilet and Swandown Vesting, various figures; Superfine, midling and low priced Coatings of the most fashionable colors; Duffils; blue, drab and mixt Plains; Devonshire Kerseys; Flannels; Baizes; Swanskin; Blankets; Thicksets; olive, black, drab, plain & corded Velvets; black and olive Cords; mixt woolen Cords; black color'd, plain & rib'd Worsted Hose; plated cotton and worsted do.; plain, twill'd and rib'd cotton do.; women's color'd do.; Shirting Cottons; Irish Linens, of a remarkable good quality various prices; 7 8 6 4 and yard wide check Linens; linen and cotton Cambricks glazed and unglazed; black and fancy silk Handkerchiefs; yellow, red and chocolate Bandannas; Madras, blue, white, check'd and copperplate Handkerchiefs of almost every kind & price; a neat assortment plain, check'd and striped silk Chambrays; plain and plain cotton do.; crimson, buff, blue, white and figured Shawls; silk Cocquillo and Camel's hair color'd do.; cotton Laces and thread Edgings black and white; book, pearl, leno, piquet, plain and figured fancy Mullins; India Cottons, remarkable cheap, great variety almost every price; India Checks; black Flannel; Oil Cloths; black, slate, buff, pink, orange, brown and purple best London color'd Cambricks; Chintzes, English and India of almost every price and figure; Copperplate Furniture; Dimity; Bed Tick; black, blue, green and mulberry Duraut; Cashmere; black Ruff; black Crepe; black Satin; Mode; brown Holland; white & color'd Buckram; black Tiffany; black and white Millinet; black and white Gauze; black and white Parfaut; Ribbons; Galtoons; quality & fine Bindings; Shirt Buttons; Pearl Buttons; gilt and plated do.; women's color'd cotton Gloves; men's beaver & cotton do.; color'd and white Thread; Tapes; Bobbin; Sewing Silk; silk Twist; Bracers; silk Cord; Sewing Cotton in balls of all colors; do. in boxes; best Windsor Soap in cakes; Umbrellas; Penknives; men's best Beaver Hats; Youth's common do. &c. &c. Portsmouth, Nov. 17, 1806.
William Garland,
Has for sale, No's 8 & 9 Merchants-row 12 Hhds. W. I. RUM; Hhds & Bbls. N. E. do.; 75 Bbls. fresh FLOUR; 40 chests Hyson-skin TEA entitled to debenture. 17 do. Souchong do.; Hyson & Young Hyson per chest; 4 Bags COTTON; 10 pipes French & Spanish BRANDY GIN per pipe or barrel; 20 Casks GUN-POWDER; Molasses and Sugar per Hhd. 12 Kegs FIG TOBACCO; Spanish Boat INDIGO; PEPPER, &c. Portsmouth, Nov. 17, 1806.
Fresh Raisins, &c.
Heartwell,
Has for sale at No. 3, Congress Street, A few casks Raisins; 10hds Grenada & St Vincents Rum; Pipes Gin and Brandy; 27 chests Hyson, Hyson skin and Souchong TEAS first quality. 50 casks Gun Powder; 20 kegs Virginia Tobacco. 5 do. fol Nitre; 150 lbs Nutmegs, very new. Cassia; Indigo; Cloves; Ginger; Pepper; Brimstone; Sulphur; Logwood. Redwood and Fustick, pr. ton or less quantity. Alum, Copperas, &c. &c. which will be sold cheap for cash, credit or country Produce. also as above, 500 red and white oak Shooks; 50 M. Shingles, first quality; Clapboards, by M. or less; Lined and fifth Oil; Butter and Cheese, &c. &c. Good pay given for Country PRODUCE.
State of New Hampshire—Grafton. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in the township of LYMAN, in the county aforesaid, who have not paid their taxes for the year 1806, that so much of the lands in said Lyman affixed to the names of the original proprietors hereafter mentioned, as will pay said taxes together with incidental charges, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder on the last Tuesday of January next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, at the dwelling house of Lockhart Wright, innholder in said Lyman, unless prevented by previous payment.
   Names of the Original Proprietors. No. of lots. No. acres. Amount of tax. Amount of interest. Total amount.     Isaac Bloss, 2 228 0 50 2 18 6   Eunha Lyman, 3 121 0 50 2 18 10   Sue Johnson, 11 203 0 45 2 18 6   John Miller, 12 228 0 50 2 18 6   Israel Bloss, 14 178 0 39 2 13 5   Joseph Root, 16 388 1 37 0 72 36   Andrew Bradley, 17 228 0 72 36   Tho's Wilmet, 18 228 0 50 2 18 6   Daniel Bassett, 21 40 0 9 5   Elijah Lyman, 23 328 1 37 0 72 36   Ez'k Hatchlis, 29 178 0 40 20   Sam'l Wilmet, 32 61 0 13 7   Benj's Bradley, 33 128 0 28 14   G Lyman, Esq, 35 278 0 62 20   Tim'y Bradley, 36 163 0 36 18   Daniel Lyman, 37 328 0 72 36   Saml Bishop, 38 328 0 72 36   Moses Ford, 39 122 0 27 13   Eli'a Southwell, 40 63 0 14 7   Amos Perkins, 41 127 0 28 14   Gideon Lyman, 45 128 0 28 14   Elisha Lyman, 49 78 0 17 8   John Min, 50 178 0 40 20   Ebene't Phelps, 51 328 0 72 36   Jacob Heath, 53 178 0 40 20   John Becker, 55 278 0 61 31   Sylvanus Bishop, 56 278 0 61 31   Samuel Austin, 57 73 0 17 8   Eliakim Hall, 59 228 0 50 25   Mead Lyman, 60 278 0 61 31   Timothy Peck, 61 328 1 37 0 72 36   Amos Morris, 62 128 0 28 14   John Austin, 64 328 0 72 36   Sam'l Hanim, 65 328 0 72 36   Sam'l Munson, 66 328 0 72 36   J. Johnson, 67 328 0 72 36   Pund. Austin, 68 328 1 37 0 72 36   William Nelson's land, a part of the formerly called Hurd's location or Governor's farm, 3500 1 90 95 57 24  
EBEN A SANBORN, Collector. Lyman, October 30, 1806.
Select Library.
FOR sale a small well chosen Library, entirely new, selected for private use—The Books are of the latest and most finished London editions, and elegantly bound and gilt to match—Apply to J. H. GODDARD.
JUST RECEIVED AT
BATCHELDER'S
NEW STORE, opposite the Court house Exeter, a general assortment of Seasonable GOODS,
Consisting of Black, blue, green and brown Broad Cloths; Cashmeres; Coatings; Toilette & silk velvet Waistcoatings; Satinettes; Velvets; India Cottons; Cotton Shirtings; Calicoes; Baizes; Flannels; Rose Blankets; White and colour'd Cambricks & cambrick Dimities; Ladies quilted Lustrine Shoes; Silk, cotton and Camel's hair Shawls; Gloves; Ornamental Combs, &c. &c. Together with
W. I. Goods, Groceries, Glass and Crockery Ware—All which will be sold Cheap as usual. Exeter, 7th November, 1806.
FRESH GOODS.
J. H. Goddard & Co.
HAVE received from the manufactory per the Packet and Liverpool Packet from Liverpool, and Romeo from London, a very extensive assortment of Seasonable GOODS—Among which are the following, viz.—Low, middling and fine Broad Cloths, of every description; Superfine Yorkshire and West country do. among which are the best Dutch blk. and Louvier blue; Baizes; Flannels; Bockings; Swanskins; low, middling and superfine Coatings; Duffils; Rose Blankets; Plains and Kerseys; Cashmeres and patent woolen Cords, of every quality and shade; Toilettes; Swandowns and fancy woolen Cords; German Serges; worsted Hosiery of all kinds; cases of Quality and Shoe Bindings; do. of Velveteens; Cords and Thicksets; do. Sarinet Cambricks, all qualities; Trunks of cotton and silk Umbrellas, some very low priced. Also, by the above arrivals, a very extensive assortment of low and middling Prints and printed Cambricks; printed Handkerchiefs; elegant printed and plain Shawls, all qualities; 3/4 and 5/8 British Shirtings; common and hair Cord; Dimities; Sewing Twists; Shirt Buttons, &c. &c. They also offer for sale, a large variety of Copperplate common Chintz and elegant London Furnitures, of the newest and richest patterns; fancy Scotch Mullins; do. Shawls; Book and mull Mullins; Glazed and unglazed white Cambricks; 3/4 & 5/8 cotton Diaper; 3/4 to 1 1/2 Irish damask & common Diaper; real damask Napkins and table Cloths, all sizes; 3/4 to 1 1/2 woolen table Cloths, newest figures on scarlet and green grounds; brown and white Irish and German Linens; Manchestor Checks; cotton, thread and silk Laces, French and English; fancy silk Shawls and Handkerchiefs; Sarinets; cotton and silk Hosiery; Ribbons; Threads; Pins; staple and fancy Buttons; boys and mens Hats, all qualities; ladies Shoes, &c. &c. all which are offered on the most liberal terms.
Also, per package at a very moderate advance, 25 bales Woolens, received by the above arrivals, entitled to debenture and assorted in qualities and amounts to suit purchasers, viz.—6 Bales BAIZES & FLANNELS; 5 do. Coatings; 3 do. Duffils; 3 do. Rose BLANKETS; 3 do. PLAINS & KERSEYS; 5 do. low middling and Superfine BROAD-CLOTHS. Also, a variety of Dutch & French and an extensive assortment of INDIA GOODS;—Also—Just received per the New Galen, a handsome assortment of LONDON Prints, elegant Ribbons, silk Shags, green and other color'd silk Chambrays, Pealongs Satins & Sarinets, black modes, cloak Satins, fancy and black silk Shawls and Handkerchiefs, German and long ell Serges, &c. &c. which added to the former supply per Romeo, completes their assortment of London Goods; also, per ship Robert, bales of Duffils and Blankets, a rich assortment of fancy Cord, toilette and swandown Vestings, ladies Cloths, an additional supply of white cotton Laces and of worsted Hosiery of every description. For sale as above, a few thousand yards of good TOW CLOTH. Nov. 18.
Cash given for RAGS,
BY THOMAS AND TAPPAN.

FOREIGN NEWS.
The consequence of the rejection of the Russian treaty has been, that France, Holland, Russia, Prussia, Sweden, and the confederation of the Rhine, are actively employed in measures for a renewal of hostilities with a vigor perhaps unprecedented even in the annals of modern warfare.
Nor is Austria an idle looker on. The Force she maintains, of which the archduke Charles is generalissimo, is composed of 8 field marshals, 31 generals of cavalry, 117 lieutenant-generals, 272 major-generals, 64 regiments of infantry of the line, 56 other regiments of different descriptions, besides corps of bombardiers, miners, &c.
All the corps of the national army of Holland have received orders to hold themselves in readiness to march to the camp at Ziet.
Recruiting is vigorously carrying on in all the provinces of Bavaria.
The camp at Meudon had not broke up on the 25th of September. Such a measure was expected to take place daily; and it is given, as a report, in one of our Paris papers, that the soldiers who compose this camp, received on the 17th, leave of absence for the last time previous to their marching towards Germany. The regiments of foot, composing the emperor's body guard had left Paris in light waggons for the Rhine, where an immense army was assembling, and it was expected would reach that river in a few days. Their post at the palace of the Thuilleries was filled by the dragoons of the empress.
Intelligence from St. Petersburg announces the expected speedy departure of several armed vessels and frigates for Corfu.
The English, it is said, have debarked between Terracina and Gaeta, about 500 men, all of whom were entirely destroyed.
The insurgents on the frontiers of Turkey continue to obtain advantages over the Ottoman army. Cserni-George, had encamped before Belgrade on the 27th of August.
PARIS, SEPT. 18.—The courier Basilio arrived here from London the day before yesterday. Negotiations are still going on. Indisposition has for the last few days confined Lord Lauderdale to his house.
23. We are assured that his eminence Cardinal Maury, who has been admitted among the number of French cardinals, is appointed First Almoner to his imperial highness Prince Jerome Bonaparte.
24. This day the conservative senate has held an extraordinary sitting. It is believed that the object of his majesty's message has been to make known to the senate the marriage concluded between his imperial highness prince Jerome and a princess-royal of Wirtemberg. It is added that at the end of the message two letters were read; one to the prince primate of the confederation of the Rhine, making known to him the emperor's intention to support the confederation with all the forces of France; the other to the king of Bavaria, announcing that, notwithstanding many court intrigues, his majesty hopes still to preserve peace with Prussia, but that, should that power not return a prompt and categorical answer to the explanations which have been demanded, he will be ready to enter Germany with 300,000 men.
They write from Toulon that an order has been received in that city to construct twelve sail of the line. The funds have arrived, and a part of the vessels are on the stocks.
LONDON. Sept. 22.
ENGLAND & PRUSSIA.
Arrangements are understood to be in a state of forwardness for the amicable adjustment of our differences with Prussia. The Prussian ports are expected to be opened immediately to our trade. Let us hope that the eyes of Prussia are at last opened to her real interests, and that she is at length convinced there is neither honor nor even safety in concession or submission to Bonaparte.
THE ARMAMENTS, now preparing at Portsmouth and Plymouth, are not only of great magnitude; but the facility with which they are going on, shews, that some important expeditions are in contemplation, in the Mediterranean, as well as South-America—20 battalions of regular troops are already embarked; and many other corps hastening on board the transports, which are said to amount to upwards of 120 sail. The Royal George, of 110 guns, has made her signal for all the masters of transports, and merchant vessels, bound to Gibraltar, to repair on board for the purpose of receiving their instructions. The Statesman, in noticing this arrangement observes:—"We rejoice, at the uncommon vigour and dispatch with which it has been prepared and fitted out; and we rejoice still more at the naval and military enthusiasm, with which all the men seem animated. They prepare for the enterprise, almost sure of success, and the exertions, which that very idea call forth, can scarcely fail to command it."— Possumt quic posse videntur.
ITALY. NAPLES, AUG. 29. The military commission established, the 18th, by Marshal Massena, in its first sitting condemned 37 brigands, convicted of assassination, and taken with arms in their hands, 35 received sentence of death, and were executed.
Several rich Lords, who had retired from their country, and had abandoned their fortunes to save their liberty, are now returning to their families, assured of enjoying tranquillity, under a just and tutelary government. Among this number we see the Dukes of Mandragora and Monicellone, the latter of whom is appointed Chamberlain to his Majesty.
DRESDEN, SEPT. 10.
Russian Ennity.
Travellers who arrive from Russian Poland, furnish us with details relative to the Russian forces who had returned into that country. Several small camps have been formed in the neighborhood of Brezesc, Slonim, Kobrym, Nielwicz and Wilna. The troops are obliged to march from morning to night, and above every thing, to learn to live with precision—There are, for that purpose, before and behind these camps, as is asserted by the travellers who say that they saw them with their own eyes, large board frames on which were painted Turks and Frenchmen, who serve as a mark for the troops.
BY THE MAILS.
WASHINGTON, NOV. 12.
We have the satisfaction of informing our readers that in consequence of instructions from the court of instructions from the court of Madrid, Col. Howard, acting ad interim as Governor of Pensacola in the absence of Gov. Folks, has ordered the Spanish officers on the Mobile to permit American vessels to navigate that stream, without being charged with other duties than such as are chargeable on Spanish vessels navigating the Mississippi.
AARON BURR.
For some days past, rumor has been unusually busy in the stories propagated relative to Col. Burr's conduct in the Western country. Suggestions of the most serious nature are made, and various motives ascribed to him. It is said that there is a design afloat to feel the pulse of the Western people relative to a separation from the Atlantic states. On a subject of such vast importance we shall hazard no light opinions. But on one point we may be allowed to hold a language in common with every genuine American. The man, who either by word or deed, shall favor such a design, merits universal execration, and, we firmly believe, will receive it. We believe also, that our western brethren are as ardently attached to the union, as the inhabitants of any other section of it. We have abundant evidence that the most remote suggestion of a separation fills their minds with alarm, justly viewing it as the most dreadful evil which could befall them. Under this impression of the subject we shall consider it sufficiently important to republish from the Western and other prints the statements they contain, suffering at present our readers to judge for themselves with regard to their truth.
[Nat. Int.]
RESOLUTIONS
Of a number of the inhabitants of Wood county.
Firmly attached to the Constitution of the United States and the constituted authorities, and viewing with a jealous eye, the apparently hostile motions and nefarious designs of certain characters, it was resolved at a meeting of sundry citizens of Wood county Virginia, held on the 6th day of October, 1806, for the purpose of taking into consideration the measures necessary to be adopted, in this alarming crisis, to counteract if possible, what is supposed to be the ambitious and disorganizing views of AARON BURR, and his partizans in the Western country.
That it is expedient that the citizens of Wood county should without delay form themselves into a volunteer corps, or body of men, train themselves to arms, and military discipline for the purpose of defending themselves and their property from any threatened attack, and by repelling any aggression that may be attempted by insurgents inimical to the interests of the United States until some more effective steps shall be adopted by the President of the United States. To effect this laudable purpose it is ordered, that six subscription papers be immediately drafted and handed round the country in order to procure subscribers to the same enrolling themselves in said body. That it is proper that a meeting should be held of the persons enlisting themselves as aforesaid, at the court house of Wood county on the 11th day of this present month for the purpose of choosing by ballot proper officers to command said corps and adopt proper rules and regulations for their future conduct.
Alexander Henderson, Peter Anderson, Robert Kincheloe, Thomas Tavenner, James Compton, and James G. Ludley, are appointed to hand round said subscription papers. Ordered that the commandant of the 113th regiment of Virginia militia, be requested to use the most effectual measures in his power to collect the public arms of said regiment and have them forth coming at the court house of Wood county on the 11th day of this present month. And also that the persons appointed to hand round the aforesaid subscription papers should request the subscribers to their respective papers to bring forward any private arms they may be in possession of at the same time.
2. Resolved that a permanent committee of five persons be appointed to regulate the proceedings necessary to be adopted during the existence of danger—and Hugh Phelps, Jacob Beeson, Robert Kincheloe, Alexander Henderson, and George Creel, jun. are appointed to compose said committee, and James Wilson is appointed secretary to said committee. with power of summoning said committee whenever an emergency may seem to require it—and empowering said committee when met to summon meetings of the citizens of Wood county.
3. Resolved that an address be drawn up expressive of the sentiments of the citizens of Wood county upon this occasion, and forwarded to the President of the United States.
4. Resolved that a copy of the foregoing proceedings be forwarded to the printers of the Ohio and Monongalia Gazettes to be printed in their respective newspapers, and that a printed copy of the same be forwarded with as much expedition as possible to the President of the United States, and another to the governor of Virginia.
JAMES WILSON, Sec'y.
October 18, 1806.
Extract of a letter from Gallipolis, (a few miles below Marietta) dated Sept. 10.
"Mr. Burr's intended expedition is much talked of here. He has many proselytes; and reports are in circulation, that a large number of Boats are building at Marietta, to answer his purpose; say 14 or 15, though I cannot vouch for the exact number, not having been there for some weeks. It is certain, that there are boats building there to descend the Ohio. It is as certain that Mr. Burr made himself very busy while residing there."
Extract of a letter from a gentleman at Pinckneyville, Sept. 28.
A detachment of militia march in a few days from this territory to join our army near Natchitoches, where a considerable Spanish force has been insulting our flag for some time. It is a fact a rencontre will take place unless the Spaniards should immediately retire beyond the Sabine river."
PHILADELPHIA, NOV. 13.
Yesterday arrived brig Eliza, capt. Wilson, from New Orleans, in which came passenger, Daniel Clark, Esq. member of Congress, by him we learn, that Gen. Wilkinson having taken the command of the U. States army at Natchitoches, had opened a conference with the commander of the Spanish troops, in consequence of which matters were adjusted, and the Spaniards had crossed, or at least agreed to recross the Sabine immediately.
The brig Eliza, Capt. Wilson, failed from New Orleans the 21st October; at that time news had reached the city, that an arrangement had taken place between the Spaniards on the frontier and Gen. Wilkinson, in consequence of which the militia of the territory of Orleans and Mississippi, who had volunteered their services to the number of 600 men, and had marched to join Gen. Wilkinson, were on their return to their respective districts. No official intelligence had been received on this subject from the general, but concurring advices from different quarters respecting the return of the militia, rendered it almost certain that arrangements had taken place; and it is said to be agreed that neither the United States nor Spain, shall occupy the contested country, between the old boundary and the river Sabine, until final arrangements are made between the two governments respecting limits.
The militia of the City of New Orleans were called together on the 17th October, and unanimously offered their services to defend the territory, and particularly the City—they were accepted by the Governor, and the following handbill was published on the occasion, which will amply refute the calumnies of those who have endeavoured to persuade the government that the people of Louisiana were not attached to its cause:—
DISPLAY OF PATRIOTISM.
At a muster of the 1st, 2d and 4th regiments of militia this morning, every officer, non-commissioned officer, and private present, voluntarily offered their services for the defence of the territory, and more particularly for the security of the City.—This tender of service was immediately accepted by the Governor, and the detachment ordered to be mustered for inspection and exercised once a week. The militia were addressed by Cols. Bellechase, Macarty, and Darcier, and also by the Governor when he accepted the tender of their services.
Officers, non-commissioned officers and privates of the 1st, 2d, and 4th regiments of militia.
You have anticipated my wishes, and fulfilled my expectations.
I have to announce my acceptance of the tender of your military services, and to add, that your patriotic conduct will be justly appreciated by your country.
WM. C. C. CLAIBORNE.
New Orleans, Oct. 17, 1806.
Revolution in Hayti.
By advices from Cape Francois, via Alexandria, information is received that the Emperor Dessalines had been assassinated. It appears that previous to this event he had ordered the General Capau, at Port de Pais, and General Beauveau, at the Cape to be shot, which was obeyed. Several other of his principal officers had also been executed previous to his death. No certain accounts of the situation of the Americans are received, but the Island is stated to have been in a great ferment.
Portsmouth,
Tuesday, November 25, 1806.
Latest from FRANCE.
Letters from Nantz, by the arrival from thence, of the date of the 30th September, and 1st October last, state positively, that the negotiation between France and England, had entirely failed, and that Lord Lauderdale's tarry in Paris was merely the effect of his indisposition. We have before had accounts equally as positive as the above, which have proved incorrect. But we know that colonial produce both in Europe and New-York has taken a start in consequence; and that several large real sales of Coffee have been made in New-York, at 32 cents. Boston Cent.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
An arrival at New-York from Liverpool, has brought London papers to the 26th September—four days the latest.—As our French accounts assured us Lord Lauderdale was in Paris, the 25th September, these papers could give nothing new respecting him; or from the continent.
The Rt. Hon. Lord Viscount Howick (late First Lord of the Admiralty) has been appointed Secretary for Foreign Affairs, in the place of Mr. Fox, deceased. The Rt. Hon. Thomas Grenville, brother of the Marquis of Buckingham, succeeds to the office of First Lord of the Admiralty. Lord Sidmouth, and some others, are said to have resigned their places, to fill others.—The accession of Mr. Grenville to the cabinet is considered as unfavorable to such a Peace as Bonaparte would choose to make with England. His general politics have been adverse to those of Mr. Fox.
By the ship Richard, arrived at New-York on the 12th inst. the following interesting articles are received:—
On the 14th of September the camp of Meudon broke up, and all the troops in the vicinity of Paris, including the Imperial Guards, commenced their march for the Frontiers of Prussia.
The Emperor was to leave Paris on or about the 25th to put himself at the head of his Armies.
On the 24th the Conservative Senate were convoked, and two letters from the Emperor laid before them. The one containing a transcript of a letter from his Imperial Majesty to the King of Bavaria, stating that unless the King of Prussia should return prompt and satisfactory answers to certain questions proposed to him, he (Napoleon) would immediately invade the Prussian dominions at the head of 300,000 men, and compel obedience to the Confederation of the Rhine. The other announcing that a marriage Contract was agreed upon, between Prince Jerome Bonaparte and a Princess of Wurtemberg.
Lord Lauderdale was still at Paris on the 25th of September, under pretence of indisposition; but couriers were continually passing to and from London.
It was the prevailing opinion at Paris, on the 25th of September, and at Nantz on the 1st of October, that there would be no peace with England; and that the whole of Europe would immediately be involved in a war.
It was whispered in confidential circles at Paris, that Bonaparte had determined to compliment the Queen of Etruria, with the Kingdom of Portugal.
On the 14th of September, Jerome Bonaparte was created a Prince of the Empire, amidst the plaudits of the Parisians.
The King of Sweden, as appears from an article dated Altona, Sep. 2, after sailing for a few days the blockade of the Prussian ports, ordered them to be blockaded anew.
Letters from Madrid, of the 8th of August, says the Paris Argus of the 13th September, mention that the King had given orders, for an army of 40,000 men to hold themselves in readiness to march. It is thought this order was in consequence of the entrance of the English into the Tagus.
An article, dated Berlin, August 30, says: It is rumoured that all our differences with England are on the point of being terminated.
Dispatches from our Minister at Paris have been received at New-York, and forwarded on to Government; but their contents have not yet been divulged.
One of the passengers in the Richard, (arrived at N. York from Nantz,) is the bearer of a prize medal awarded to the President of the United States, by the Agricultural Society of the Seine.
Fires.—Dr. Hunter's Chymical Laboratory, in Philadelphia, was destroyed by fire, the 12th inst.—Two dwelling-houses contiguous to the Laboratory were also consumed.
Last evening, Mr. Suydam's stable, two or three other stables, and three or four dwelling-houses, in Brooklyn, N.Y. near the ferry, were consumed by fire.
Two young boys, neither of them exceeding the age of 15, were yesterday committed to prison, having, upon examination, confessed themselves guilty of setting fire to Mr. Suydam's barn, which occasioned the unfortunate destruction on Sunday evening last, at Brooklyn. One of them, is strongly suspected of being the occasion of the late fires. [Newyork pap.]
BANKING SYSTEM.
The Legislature of Vermont, have put an end to private banking speculations, by establishing a State Bank, with two branches, one of which is to be established at Woodstock, and the other at Middlebury.
The solicitude expressed by public sentiment for the re-election of Thomas Jefferson, has excited a sensible alarm among the anglo federalists , and their desperation is becoming now as violent as their fears in 1799, before the first election—Nothing so grieves them as the idea of his being induced once more to serve his country, because they foresee that he will preserve peace and avoid excessive measures of every kind; he will neither encourage taxation nor fanciful jobs; he will neither countenance foreign alliances nor intermeddle with foreign policy, but endeavor to keep his country in the proudest of all nations, that which secures the happiness of all—the peace of all, and promises to fix the representative system upon a basis not to be shaken by hostile power nor by any other evil than national degeneracy. The desperation of the anglo federalists is well depicted in their conduct. The English emissary Cullen has let out too much for the American people to endure, and the more cunning of his fellow laborers, have been forced to take American ground to save them from a common execration. But they cordially unite in the same common hatred of the author of the Declaration of Independence. We shall, however state, that those who affect to be opposed to an alliance with England, are not the less hostile to the rights and independence of America—and the American public must thank them for shewing and avowing their hostility to Thomas Jefferson at the same time that they reprobate the rights of free commerce and the freedom of the seas.
It is one among the traits of anglo federalism to be religiously scrupulous as to doctrine, but not as to practice; like the royal princes of England, so boldly and faithfully described by Porcupine , they are in favor of fasting and prayer and of robbing and plundering, and of other financier amabilities such as the princes of England display. They are great sticklers for religion and greater enemies of atheism and deism and infidelity—but they are also great advocates for war and robbery —The same religion that teaches good will to men—teaches also peace—but neither good will to man nor peace makes any part of their practical illustration of religion—their practice is a fake , an impious fake , on the religion they pretend to profess. So while they profess to be friends of liberty , they advocate slavish doctrines —while they call themselves republicans they are the enemies of democracy ; and while they boast of national Independence , they in the face of day have the impudence to hold up the most benevolent doctrines of policy and the only principles by which peace can be preserved to the world as objects of ridicule, only because Thomas Jefferson is the advocate of those noble and ennobling principles. [Aurora.]
In a late History of New-England it is stated, that about the year 1634 an attempt was made by Capt. John Mason and Sir Ferdinando Gorges to divide New-England into twelve lordships, under the direction of a General Governor.
The Court and Cabinet of St. James countenanced this noble scheme—but our fathers, even at that early day, disallowed and prevented its adoption: Hence no material injury accrued to the rights of the settlers;—the same spirit, thank Heaven, yet exists, and to this day has kept the people of New-England wise, free and happy .
The following is a late statement respecting our Government, from the National Intelligencer: "Mr. Jefferson was elected by 162 votes out of 176. In the Senate were 27 republicans, and 7 federal members. In the House of Representatives, 116 Republicans, and 26 federal members. Of the seven States, only two have federal Legislatures, and only two have federal Chief Magistrates." Such is the state of things upon which our calculations are to be made, in regard to the national character and measures.
In a letter from the Louisiana Gazette, dated Alexandria (rapides) Sept. 7, it is said, "There is no manner of danger from the Spaniards. Between 6 and 700 regulars are at Natchitoches, two hundred volunteers from this county, and I hope an equal number from the neighbouring counties. The French turn out surprisingly. We are well affected and unanimous." Salem Reg.
The committee appointed by the legislature of the state of New-Jersey on the resolution of the legislature of Kentucky, proposing an amendment to the constitution of the United States respecting the power of the Judiciary, have reported against the same and the house concurred in the report.
The assembly of Vermont have agreed to the amendment. Yeas 148—nays 34.
By a letter from the celebrated traveller, Mungo Park, dated Nov. 10, 1804, out of 44 Europeans, only 3 soldiers, a lieutenant and himself were alive. The others perished by malignant fevers and the defences.

On the 4th inst. James Morle, eldest son of Henry Morle, of Leicester, was accidentally shot by a companion. They and two others were going on playfully in the road together. The one who was shot gave, to the one carrying the gun the word of command, 'point not more than a rod before him.' They had forgotten that the gun was loaded. When he came to the word fire, the one who had the gun fired, and the other received the charge of shot and powder into his right eye, and the right side of his head and face. Several of the shot passed into his brain just above his right eye. For a few hours it was expected that he would expire immediately. The next day he was trepanned, and has since generally had his senses in some measure. He is still living; but his situation is solemnly affecting, and there is very little, if any prospect of his recovery. May all youth receive warning from this, and be cautious how they trifle with instruments of death.
Worcester (Mass.) paper.
MARRIED
In Paris, H. I. H. Prince JEROME BONAPARTE, to H. R. H. the Princess Royal of Wirtemberg; sister-in-law to the late Princess Royal of Great Britain, now Queen of Wirtemberg.
DED
In Swansea, (Eng.) Mr DAVID GEORGE, he was in the act of disengaging a fole fish from a net, when the fish made a spring down his throat, and choked him.
In Charleston, (S.C.) Mr. SAMUEL HAM aged 38, shipwright; formerly of this town: He had resided for the last 17 years at Charleston, acquired a very handsome property, and is spoken of as a most worthy and useful man, whose death is much regretted.
In New York, Mrs. JONES, of the theatre. In Lisbon, (Con.) JOSEPH, JOHN, CLARISSA and PHILIP J. HARRINGTON; their decease was occasioned by their drinking water from a well, into which a bag of arsenic had been thrown by design.
In this town, Mr. GEORGE LARKIN, aged 35; Mr. PETER BALL, aged 39; Mrs. PITMAN, aged about 60, wife of Mr. Ezekiel P.; HANNAH CHRISTIAN, aged 5, daughter of Mr. James C.
SCHOOL BOOKS, &c. Thomas & Tappan, [Sign of the BIBLE opposite the Court-House.]
HAVE now on hand, for sale, a complete assortment of SCHOOL BOOKS, in strong binding and on good paper.
Country Merchants and School Masters supplied on the most reasonable terms.
CASH STRANGER to IRELAND; ALCORAN of MAHOMET.
Also—A few reams best quality WRITING PAPER, suitable for Schools, States, Ink-Powder, Quills, Writing and Cyphering Books, Pocket Books, best Lead Pencils, Almanacs, Registers, Bibles, Testaments, &c. &c.
Also, just received, Seventh Edition of VILLAGE HARMONY, improved, corrected and enlarged; by the dozen or single.
Public and private Libraries can be furnished with every book to be met with in Boston or New-York on short notice.
French silk Gloves and Laces.
Edw'd Parry, HAS just received, a large assortment of silk Gloves; also elegant assortment of Laces and Edgings, remarkably cheap; likewise, a large and general assortment of other goods as usual, at his store, No. 10, Market Street. Nov. 25.
SUGAR. A FEW hds. first quality Guadalupe SUGAR,—for sale by WASHINGTON PIERCE. Portsmouth, November 25.
FISH FOR SALE, At No. 10, Merchant's Row. 25 barrels Pickled Herrings. 250 boxes smoked do. 5 barrels pickled Salmon. a few do. Mackerel. 100 quintals Pollock Fish, 50 do. Cod do. Also, 5 hds. RUM, 5 do. Molasses. 2000 wt. Butter, first quality. 560 do. Cheese. Daniel Ladd. Nov. 25.
JOHN ADAMS RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public at large, that he has taken the house in Pitt-street, formerly occupied by Capt. Geddes, where he intends keeping BOARDERS—any gentlemen who please to favor him with their company, he will endeavor to give satisfaction. November 22, 1806.
15,000 DOLLARS!! TICKETS and quarters in Harvard College Lottery, (which is decidedly the best now offered to the public) for sale at the truly fortunate Lottery Office and Bookstore of THOMAS & TAPPAN, opposite the Court-House—Prize Tickets in Piscataqua Bridge Lottery will be received in payment. A few Tickets left in New-York Lottery. November 25.
TO LET, PART of a HOUSE, at the South-end, lately occupied by Abner Greenleaf,—for further particulars enquire of SAMUEL RAND.
More New GOODS. Just received by the late arrivals at Boston, and this day opening at DRAPER'S Cheap new cash Store, a fresh and very extensive variety of Fashionable, Fancy & Staple PIECE GOODS, Suited to the Season.
Among which are— ELEGANT colonnade Mullins; leno and japan do.; lace and vined cambrick ditto; lace Trimmings; fancy cap Patterns; do. habit Handkerchiefs; lace Armlists; silk Cords and Tassels; 6.4 damask silk Shawls; lace and pic nic Gloves and Mitts; thread and cotton Laces; silk Shags; fancy gown buttons; plain and figured book, jacquet and cambrick Mullins; fashionable twill'd cotton Shawls; black silk and tabby Velvets; scarlet Ruffs; black and white Pareseatts; Modes and Sarfennetts.
Florence plaid Lustring; silk Purse; sewing Cottons; silk Cords; variety of fancy Ribbons; cambrick and common Dimeties; English and French silk Gloves; fashionable Rofacious and straw Hats and Bonnets, of a superior quality and newest taste; fashionable glass Buttons; ladies & gentlemen's silk Hose; ladies long kid and habit Gloves; gentlemen's super buff and white silk Gloves; India Satins and Lutestring; blk. Crapes; Italian black sewing Silk; silk velvet Vesting; cotton do. do.; spotted & strip'd Windsor cord Waifcoating; 4.4. 7.8. 5 and 6.4 Norwich Shawls; British shirting Cottons; 4.4 and 7.8 Irish Linens; linen Cambricks.
Fashionable Chintzes and Calicoes; furniture Chintzes; plaid Ginghams; chombra Mullins; black Laces and Edgings; 7.8. 4.4 and 6.4 color'd Cambricks; low priced color'd Ginghams; Velvets and Velveteens; Thickfettis; velvet Ribbons; fine shirt Molds; ladies and gentlemen's fur Gloves; ladies black and slate worsted Hose; men's black, white and colored worsted Hose; lambs wool ditto; English, Russia and country Diaper; diaper Table-Cloths; Bombazetts and Wildbores; superfine Broad-Cloths & Calimeres; worsted Cords; gentlemen's superfine and common Hats; silk and cotton Umbrellas; bear, blk. jenet and mock sable Muffs and Tippets; rose Blankets; Fearnoughts; Baizes and Flannels; Plains and Serges; Kerseys; Swardowns; dark and drab Coatings; Rattens; Rufsels; Calimancoes; Durants; Shalloons; patch, purple & white Shawls; Bandanno Handkerchiefs; cotton and linen Checks; Loungy Handkerchiefs; India Calicoes; India Cottons &c. etc. The above with many other articles in addition to his former stock, make a very large and general assortment.
To be had as above.
Factory Cotton Yarn. Nov. 22.
Alexander Ladd, No. 15 Merchant's Row, Fore Street, has for sale purchased by himself of the manufacturers, and imported direct into this place from Liverpool. Crates and Hogheads Crockery and Glass Ware a proportion afforded. Also, wholesale and retail, a large assortment of PAINTERS COLOURS.
PATENT Sheet; sheet Lead; sheet Iron; nail Rods; Iron Hoops; plate Iron; hoop Rivets; tin Plates and Window Glass, various sizes. round belt, small, square and flat bar IRON.
A general assortment of Nails, Spikes and Brads; a quantity of coarse Liverpool SALT & COALS.
The above goods will be sold on low terms, for cash or approved credit; or exchanged for Oak and Pine Timber, Plank and Staves of a particular description, and other articles the produce of the country, to be delivered in the spring.
Or cash will be given for POT & PEARL ASHES. Portsmouth, Nov. 24, 1806.
Lift of Prizes!
A complete Lift of all the Prizes in the 6th Class of Piscataqua Bridge Lottery just received at the Book-Store and Lottery-Office of C. PIERCE, by whom prize Tickets are received in pay for Tickets and Quarters in American Canal Lottery, which commences drawing the 15th of next month, and in which Tickets will rise the first; also received in pay for Harvard College Lottery, Tickets, which will commence drawing in January next. It is requested that all who hold prize Tickets (let them have been bought of whom they may) would bring them immediately to C. Pierce, and exchange for Tickets in the above Lotteries, before they rise, Prizes in the above Lotteries are 15,000; 8,000; 5,000; and a number of 2,000, 1000, 500, and 100's in multitudes. A rare chance, if you miss of this, you may never have the like again. N. 1. under 55, 1806.
FRESH FRUIT. Now landing at Thomas Sheafe's wharf, and for sale at his Store, No. 2. 150 casks Fresh Raisins. 100 boxes Muscatel and bloom ditto. In Store, 10 casks old Sherry Wine. 350 Hhds. Lisbon Salt. 3 tons American Cordage. Pieces Ravens Duck, &c. Portsmouth, Nov. 25, 1806.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned has been duly appointed administrator to the estate of NATHANIEL WHITE, Esq. late of Deerfield, in the county of Rockingham, and State of New Hampshire, gentleman, deceased, intestate; and has taken upon him that trust, by giving bonds as the law directs. All persons having demands against said estate, are requested to exhibit the same; and all persons indebted to said estate, are called upon to make payment to Phillips White, jun'r, Administrator. Deerfield, Nov. 21st, 1806.
State of New Hampshire—Strafford, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident owners of land in the town of NEW-DURHAM, in the county of Strafford, who have not paid their taxes for the year 1806, that unless they pay said taxes to me the subscriber, on or before the second day of February next, so much of their lands as will pay the same, together with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue at the dwelling house of John Bennett, in said town, at ten o'clock in the forenoon on said day.
   No. Lot. No. Acres. Town tax. Highway tax. School tax. State tax.     Thomas Langley, 88 75 9 0 75 19 18 4   Volentine Ma... 81 1 00 15 1 25 31 21 5   David Langley, 40 125 12 0 94 24 16 4   Ebenezer Jones, 49 125 12 0 94 24 16 4   John Muff, 14 100 18 1 00 25 17 4   Samuel Willey, 71 100 18 1 00 25 17 4   Joseph Jones, 82 125 11 0 94 24 16 4   John Willey & John Bickford, 61 30 5 0 45 11 7 2   Robert Burnham, 5 125 15 1 85 31 21 8   Theodore Atkinson, Esq. 46 2 125 11 0 94 24 16 4   Stephen Jones, 19 2 125 11 0 94 24 16 4   John Andres & Philip Crum... 7 2 125 11 0 94 24 16 4   Samuel Chesley, 1 2 125 39 3 12 78 52 13   Joseph Thomas, 32 125 11 0 94 24 16 4   Benjamin Smith, 59 2 100 10 80 40 14 3   John Mafon & Benja. Bennett, 6 2 125 19 1 26 39 26 7   James Smith, Law Lot No 1, 25 2 125 15 1 25 31 21 5   John & Francis Durgain, 17 1 100 12 1 00 25 17 4   Thomas York & Wm. Durgain, 19 1 100 12 1 00 25 17 4   John & Francis Durgain, 80 1 100 12 1 00 25 17 4   Joseph & John Drew, 82 1 100 15 1 25 31 21 5   Mark Hunking Wentworth, 31 2 125 8 0 62 13 10 3   Law Lot No. 2, 61 2 125 15 1 25 31 21 5   Benjamin Smith, 65 2 125 11 0 94 24 16 4   Tho's Willey, jr. 70 2 125 15 1 25 31 21 5   Tworthy Durgain 91 2 125 11 0 94 24 16 4   Wm. Weeks Esq. 12 1 38 7 0 57 14 9   Ebenezer Smith Esq. 93 1 100 15 1 25 31 21 5   Thomas Chesley, 95 2 125 27 2 19 55 38 9   Francis Drew and Abraham Stevenson, 65 2 125 19 1 56 39 26 6   Thomas Wal... 60 1 45 6 0 45 11 8 2   Daniel Rogers, 24 2 45 6 0 45 11 8 2   Abra'm Bennett, 20 2 25 4 0 19 5 3 1   Thomas York, 45 2 45 5 0 41 10 7 2   Simon Rendall, 57 2 50 6 0 50 18 8 2   John Adams, 41 2 125 12 0 94 24 16 4   Benmore Du... 40 2 125 12 0 94 24 16 4   John Burnham, 77 1 40 5 0 40 7 10 8   BENJAMIN LIBBEY, Collector. New Durham, November 8th, 1806  
State of New Hampshire—Strafford, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in the town of TAMWORTH, state and county aforesaid, who have not paid their taxes for the year 1806, that unless they pay the same to me the subscriber on or before the last Wednesday of January next, so much of their lands as will pay said taxes, together with incidental charges will be sold at public vendue at the dwelling house of JOB CHAPMAN, in said town at ten o'clock in the forenoon on said day.
   Proprietors Names. No. Range. Quantity. Road tax. State tax. School tax.     Nathaniel Remick, Richard Sanborn south end, 1 3 88 44 32 8 2   Do. south part of lot, 49 50a 50 25 18 5 2   John Noise, Esq. 104 and 108 50a 100 50 36 9 3   Estate of Jethro Bryant, 42 and 43 50 50a 100 50 36 9   Enoch Webster, John More, Andrew McMil... 7 8 8 8 100 50 36 9   Andrew McMil... 58 50a 100 50 36 9   William Cochran, Benja' Weeks Esq. part 9 8 3 7 86 43 31 8 2   Daniel Low jr. part 68 and 70 50a 93 46 33 8 2   Michael Dalton, Henry Weed, jr. Estate of Capt. Israel Gil... 50 25 18 5 50 25 18 5 2   manfer of to widows thirds MarkBlasdal part 8 & 9 west 184 92 67 15 5 184 92 67 15 5   Nath'l Shannon, Esq 6 8 100 50 36 9 3   do. 4 4 100 50 36 9 3   SAMUEL GILMAN, Collector. Tamworth, November 17th, 1806.  
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE. Rockingham, ss. To the honorable the Justices of the Superior Court of Judicature, holden at Exeter, for and within said county on the third Tuesday of September, A. D. 1806.
RESPECTFULLY shews, Moses Towns, of Londonderry in said county, husbandman, that he is guardian of Sally Towns, Nancy Towns & John Towns, all of said Londonderry, minors, children of Elijah Towns, jr. late of said Londonderry, husbandman, deceased; that his said wards are seized and possessed of three fourth parts of a certain tract of land in said Londonderry, containing about seventy acres more or less, being a certain part of the farm of Elijah Towns, junior, late of said Londonderry, husbandman, deceased, and grandfather of the said wards, as the same was conveyed to them by the said Elijah, sen'r, by his deed of June 5th, 1800, and bounded as in and by said deed may appear, and also, a certain small parcel of land purchased by said Elijah senior, of Deacon Robert Thompson, situate on the fourth side of the highway, which is south of the barn on said first described premises, with the buildings thereon, conveyed by the said Elijah senior, to said wards by the deed aforesaid, only reserving the improvement of one third part of all the premises aforesaid for the use of Hannah Towns, widow of said Elijah junior, for and during the term of her natural life, each of said wards now holding in severality one fourth of said premises agreeably to a decree of the Judge of the Probate of Wills, &c. for said county, passed the 20th day of August, A. D. 1804.—That it is necessary for the education and support of said wards and will be greatly conducive to their interest that the said premises should be sold and the proceeds thereof applied to their use; wherefore the said Moses Towns, prays for licence to sell and dispose of the same according to the statute in such case provided, and as in duty bound will pray.
MOSES TOWNS, by his Attorney CLIFTON CLAGETT.
Rockingham, ss. Superior Court, September term, 1806. ORDERED, by the Court that the petitioner notify all persons concerned to appear before the Justices of the Superior Court of Judicature, to be holden at Portsmouth, within and for the county of Rockingham, on the first Tuesday of February next; to show cause if any they have, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted, by causing said petition and order of Court thereon to be published three weeks successively in the New-Hampshire Gazette, the last publication whereof to be six weeks before said term. ATTEST, NATHANIEL ADAMS, Clerk. Copy examined by NATHANIEL ADAMS, Clerk.
State of New Hampshire—Cheshire, ss. NOTICE is hereby given, to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in the town of UNITY, in the state and county aforesaid, who have not paid their town and school taxes for the year 1805, that so much of their land as will pay said taxes, with incidental charges, will be sold at public Vendue, at the dwelling house of ASNER CHASE, in said Unity, on Thursday the twenty-second day of January next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, unless prevented by previous payment.
   Original Proprietor's Names No. Lot. Quantity. Town Tax. School Tax.     John Sheiburn, 57 63 1 16 16   Thomas Clough, Edward Fifield, 48 50 5 6 6   Samuel Winslow, Theodore Atkinson, Esq. Theodore Atkinson, jun. 20 52 1 19 19   John Swett, Nathaniel French, Moses Sleeper, Nathan Taylor, John Webster, Benning Wentworth, Samuel Judkins, 40 41 71 49 300 43 43 29 56 14 50 50 50 50 487 50 50 30 50 50 9 18 36 6 60 6 6 8 6 9 6 18 36 6 60 6 6 8 6 9   Proprietor's Lots 29 30 1 8 8   Proprietor's land lying east of lot No. 28, in the 4th range, Proprietor's land lying east of lot No. 47, in the 5th range, Proprietor's land lying east of lot No. 52, in the 6th range, Proprietor's land lying north of the 6th range, east of Deans, Proprietor's land lying east of lot No. 18, in the 5th range, Proprietor's land lying east of Capt. Glidden's, on Claremont line, Proprietors land lying west of lot No. 24, in the 4th range, on Charlottetown line, Proprietor's land lying east and north of lots No. 19, 20, and 21, in the 4th range, Proprietor's land lying west of lot No. 1, in the first range of hundred acre lots, 44 65 50 50 50 100 25 120 8 4 6 5 17 8 6 9 6 36 5 6 12 6 6 6 12 6 36 5 6 12 6 6 6 12 6 36 5   ELIPHALET BREED, Collector of Unity. October 31, 1806.  
TO BE LET, PART of a convenient HOUSE, in Bridge Street,—Inquire of ALEX'R LADD.
300 Reams WRAPPING PAPER, for sale at the Book-Store of THOMAS & TAPPAN.
At AUCTION ON SATURDAY NEXT, the 28th inst. at the Bell tavern, at 11 o'clock, A. M. will be sold to the highest bidder. A PIECE of LAND, containing about 4 1/2 acres on the south side of the road leading to Piscataqua bridge, and adjoining land of Mr. Nathaniel Jackson, and lying nearly opposite to the dwelling house of Edw'd Catts, Esq.—Also, twelve or fifteen House LOTS, on the same side of the road, a little above said piece of land, said lots being 60 feet by 120 each; all which will be sold without reserve, and unexceptionable warrantee deeds given on payment of the money. RICHARD LOW, Deputy Sheriff. Portsmouth, Nov. 22d, 1806.
New Goods. STEPHEN HARDY, HAS just received at his store opposite Messrs. J. & J. Goddard in Market-Street, an extensive assortment of JEWELRY and other GOODS, which he will sell at very low prices for cash or short approved credit—viz.
Belt warranted gold Necklaces, pearl, jet, topaz and glass for gold Pins and Brooches, plain gold do. gilt Pins and Brooches of every description; pearl paste, topaz and Black gold ear Rings; swing and plain gold Hoops and Knobs; gilt ear Rings, pearl, jet and glass set gilt finger Rings; gilt do. cornelian set gold and gilt Seals; glass do. gold Keys, plain and cornelian set Keys, do. with seals, Lockets and opera Glasses, silver, gilt, silk and ribbon watch chains; pearl handle watch trinket Knives, gold, gilt, hair and beaded neck Chains; gilt & glass coat & vest Buttons; silver plated Wares, &c. silver and plated cream Pots, plated tea Pots and sugar Basins, silver and plated table desert and tea Spoons; iron and blocktin tea Spoons, silver, plated, pearl, ivory and bone salt Spoons; ivory and gilt mustard do. filigrane, engraved and plain silver Thimbles, white metal do. per groce; silver, plated and morocco scissor Sheaths; silver, plated and gilt scissor Chains, belt plated and polished steel Souffers and Trays, plated 4, 5 and 6 glass Castors; belt and low priced plated Candlesticks, brass do. silver and plated coral and bells do. whistles, morocco ring Cases, silver and plated pencil Cases, silver, pearl, ivory and shell Cases tooth Picks, paste, silver & plated knee Buckels, hat Buckels, pearl handle fruit Knives, morocco knife Cases, plated soup Ladles, fish Knives and labels for decanters, silver and plated sugar Tongs, silver sugar Tubes, silver, steel and ivory Tags; silver, plated and brass fine Claps, silver, conkbell, pearl, gilt and brass fleuve Buttons, patent shoe Buckels, plated and morocco dog collars, plated handle nut Crackers, table and desert Knives and Forks, Jackknives and Razors.
A great variety of Penknives, Scissors, pocket Books thread Cases and Purse, China snuff Boxes, money Scales and Weights, spectacle Cases, curling Tongs, childrens gilt and common Watches, belt white and yellow Prussian Binding, white and yellow Spangles, yard Measures, black and steel bugles, black and red lead Pencils, ink Powder, boxes Paint, common Beads, ornamented Combs, plain shell and English horn dres and case combs netting, sewing and nitting Needles; Pins and Twelv

Miscellaneous Repository.
THOUGHTS ON WINTER.
THE spring is past, the summer's o'er, Autumnal sweets are known no more, Kind zephyrs quit the plain; Relentless Boreas sweeps the ground, And fast the liquid streams are bound In winter's cruel chain.
The sun withdraws his genial rays, Protracts the night, cuts short the days; And leaves the earth to mourn; Till gentle nature's lenient hand Shall break the cruel tyrant's band, And bid the spring return.
The royal oak, the stately pine, The humble shrub, the swelling vine, No more regale the sense; The verdant mead, the palmy grove, Which once diffus'd the tints of love, Their balmy pride dispense,
The hoary flakes of snow descend, With floury rage; the forest bend Obsequious to the gale; The mountain snows in sheets arise, Convulsing whirlwinds rend the skies, Or wreck the humble vale.
No more the shepherd's care is seen To feed in pastures dress'd in green, Nor on fair borders play; No more the songsters of the grove Attune their harps to notes of love, To hail the new-born day.
But every tranquil scene is past; Nature itself now stands aghast; Inclement days appear: How long shall this dire horror reign? O, genial spring, return again, And banish every fear.
Ye, thoughtless youth, your day is now! Like tender plants of spring ye grow, Your joys endure their hour; But quickly hoary age shall come, Or death pronounce the final doom, "Such joys shall spring no more."
Certain cure for Worms in Children. Take juice of rue and wormwood together with honey and fine rye flour, of each a small quantity; to these add half an ounce of aloe pounded fine, mix them all together, and di- vide the composition into two pla- sters, thinly spread. Lay on the fist from the throat to the pit of the stom- ach, and let it stay on twelve hours; then put the other close below that, and let them stay on 12 hours longer. The fever will abate and the worms be completely destroyed. There have been many cured with this remedy, when almost dead; and there are many of my neighbours who will tes- tify to the fact.
YAT. PLUMMER.
Singular Circumstance.—The sewer which runs under Swallow-street, hav- ing been opened for the purpose of be- ing cleaned, some men working in it on Friday last, being at some distance from the aperture, were alarmed by an unaccountable noise, issuing from about fifty yards further up the drain, and procuring a light, several of them determined to explore the cause, when it was found to arise from an immense Boar, which, being disturbed by the candle, showed signs of the most fe- rocious disposition; the men, howev- er, procured some ropes and poles by which means, on again coming in sight of the fierce animal, they were enabled to defend themselves, and a cord being put with great dexterity round his head, it was, without much resistance, drawn out; on being bro't to the light it exhibited a most extra- ordinary appearance, the skin was of a bright yellow, soft and pappy, and entirely devoid of bristles; and of a wonderful thickness, the tusks of a vast length, and the whole of the body proved it to be of great age. This animal must have fallen into the sewer when young. The vast quantities of offal that are carried down the drains would supply it with food, but it is extraordinary that it should, for so long a time, have lived in the damp and unwholesome air of a common drain and still have arrived at full strength and vigor. Being valuable as a curiosity, disputes have arisen as to whose property it is; five persons claim it as their right. It is at pre- sent in the possession of the labourers who found it. [Lon. pap.]
To the Ladies DRAPER
Has just received from Providence (Rhode-Island,) a good assortment of two and three threaded
Factory Cotton YARN.
Likewise, Sewing COTTONS, Wick YARN and single Yarn bleach'd.
PORTER.
Just received on consignment A QUANTITY of best Philadel- phia bottled PORTER, in bar- rels of three dozen each; to be sold for cash only at 2 dls. 30 cts. per dozen. LADD & SMITH. Portsmouth, Nov. 11.
Sale at AUCTION.
ON MONDAY the First day of Decem- ber 1806, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, will be sold at Public Vendue, pursuant to a license from the Hon. Nathaniel Rogers, Esq. Judge of Probate for the county of Rocking- ham, all the Real Estate of Woodbury Tucker, late of Portsmouth, joiner, deceased, (ex- clusive of the Widow's dower,) consisting of A part of a Dwelling-House and land, situate in said Portsmouth, and bounded northwardly on Jones-lane, westwardly on a street leading from Pitt-street to the creek, and southwardly on other parts of said estate set off for the dow- er, and eastwardly on land of Benjamin Adams. —also, a part of a Wharf, and a Work-shop standing, partly on said wharf and partly on a leased wharf,—also, at the same time, will be sold sundry articles of Personal Estate.—Con- ditions of sale to be made known at the time and place of sale, which will be on the prem- ises. ALEX. & EWEN, Auctioneer. Portsmouth, November 11, 1806.
FOR SALE, a number of HOUSE-LOTS, on frame point, at the fourth part of the town, former- ly owned by Mr. Blunt, deceased,— the Lots are laid out 60 feet square, and pleasantly situated;—Terms of sale rea- sonable, and made known by applying to DANIEL MUARS, at his Bake-house, back of Dr. Cutter's. Portsmouth, Nov. 11, 1806.
NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to the late firm of ZEBEN ROBINSON, & Co. which was dissolved by mutual consent on the 25th November last, are once more called upon to make immediate payment, and all those who may have demands on the late firm, are requested to call on Z. ROBINSON, No. 3, Portsmouth Pier,—Who has for sale 30 Hhds. RUM; 25 do. Sugar; 25 do. Molasses. November 11, 1806.
Coos Turnpike.
THE holders of shares in the Coos Turnpike, are notified that the Directors have ordered an assessment of Ten dollars on each share, to be paid in- to the Treasury by the twentieth day of November next. GEO: WOODWARD, Treasurer. Haverhill, N. H. Oct. 25, 1806.
Copartnership formed.
THE Subscriber respectfully informs the public at large, that he has formed a con- nection in business with his father, under the firm of JOHN AKERMAN & SON, and that they will carry on the manufacturing of CORDAGE in its various branches; the commands of merchants and others, will be carefully and punctually attended to, and a lib- eral credit given for any quantity of Cordage. All persons that have accounts now open with the subscriber, are requested to exhibit them for settlement. DANIEL D. AKERMAN. Portsmouth Nov. 11, 1806.
State of New Hampshire, Rockingham, Is. To the Hon. Justices of the Court of Com- mon Pleas, holden at Exeter, in and for said county of Rockingham, on the second Tues- day of August, A. D. 1806.
HUMBLY shews, the town of DEER- FIELD, in said county, that at a Court of Common Pleas holden at Portsmouth, in and for said county, on the first Tuesday of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and three, on a petition duly ex- hibited, a certain highway was laid out in said town of Deerfield, leading from Deerfield par- ade so called, to the line dividing said Deer- field from Allenstown, as by the record thereof there remaining, in said Court appears,—that the opening, building and maintaining in re- pair said highway, would be exceedingly ex- pensive and burdensome to the said town of Deerfield—and that the said highway if built & kept in good repair, would be of no public uti- lity,—that the said town of Deerfield is desirous to discontinue said highway—Wherefore the said town prays the Hon. Court will con- sent that the said highway may be discontinued. MOSES BARNARD, Agent for Deerfield. Exeter, 15th August 1806. Rockingham ss.—Court of Common Pleas, August term, 1806.—upon hearing and con- sidering said petition, Ordered by the Court, that the petitioner notify all persons con- cerned to appear before the Justices of the next Court of Common Pleas to be holden at Portsmouth, within and for the county of Rockingham, on the first Tuesday of Janu- ary next, to show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted, by causing the substance of said pe- tition and order of Court thereon, to be pub- lished three weeks successively in the New- Hampshire Gazette, the last publication whereof, to be six weeks before said term. Attest, N. EMERY, Clerk. Copy examined by N. EMERY, Clerk.
CAUTION.—This is to forbid any person or persons purchasing a certain Note of hand, given by me Zebulon Doe, sen'r, to my son Zebulon Doe, jr. for about thirty dollars; the sum I cannot justly ascertain,—said note I have truly and honorably paid, and he the said Zebulon, has refused, me the said note,—this may certify to all persons, that I shall never a- gain pay the amount of said note, & forbid any person purchasing the same, as witness my hand. ZEBULON DOE, Senior. Newmarket, Nov. 7, 1806. N. B. The above note, has been sometime standing, for this reason, as he told me, that it was burnt or destroyed.
LOST.—On Sunday evening last between the Houses of Capt. Lewis Barnes and Capt. Edward Sargent's, (performed in Pleasant- street) a dark Sable TIPPET, lined with fur, —Whoever has found it, and will leave it with the Printers hereof, shall receive the thanks of the owner and a satisfactory reward for their trouble. Portsmouth. Nov. 11.
TO LET, part of a House at the lower end of Pitt-street, with a shop in the same, suitable for a me- chanic or trader. Enquire of MARY E. SYMMES. Portsmouth, November 1806.
THE FIREWARDS of
Portsmouth acknowledge with pleasure the readiness of the inhabitants, in general in compliance with their by-laws for the security of the town against Fire—They however conceive it their duty, (more par- ticularly at this season of the year) to inform the few Citizens that have neglected the or- ders they have received to procure buckets ladders, &c. that within a few days they will visit their several wards and without partial- ity execute the Laws on all delinquents. They also inform those mechanics who disregard the fears and safety of their Town- men, and in defiance of law, work in the night among shavings, with candles not fe- cured in lanterns, that prosecutions will immediately be issued against them. The usual practice of the Engine Com- panies, in not meeting, from November to the Spring—for the purpose of examining the Engines, &c. the Firewards conceive a dangerous omission of duty—Those compa- nies are therefore requested to meet the first Monday in every month, to ascertain that their Engines, Axes and Buckets are in com- plete order. The Firewards desirous to carry into ef- fect the wishes of the town, request the aid of the inhabitants for information of the breach of any law within their province, in order to enable them more effectually to discharge the duties submitted to their in- spection. DANIEL AUSTIN, Chairman. WM. BOYD, Secretary. Portsmouth, Nov. 11, 1806.
State of New Hampshire,—Coos county.
NOTICE is hereby given to the proprietors and owners of land in the town of STRATFORD, who have not paid their state, county, school, town and highway taxes for the year 1806, that unless said taxes are paid to me the subscriber, on or before the 29th day of January 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 ISAAC STEVENS, Esq. in said Stratford, at ten of the clock, A. M. on said day. N. B. The delinquents are as follows, with the several taxes annexed.
Table with 10 columns: Original Proprietor's Names, Division, No., Acres, State tax, County tax, School tax, Town tax, Highway tax, Remarks. Lists tax liabilities for various individuals like Samuel Averill, Isaiah Brown, Samuel Beem, etc.
Ladd & Smith,
Have imported by the recent arrivals from London, Liverpool and Bristol, an additional assortment of Ship Chandlery, Hard-Ware & Cutlery Goods; which they offer for sale on liberal terms for Cash or approved Credit. Likewise, 20 bales Herring Nets; Caplin Seins and Fishing Lines; 8 bales sewing, herring & sein Twine; 8 casks White Lead; 10 do. Spanish Brown; with a general assortment of Paints and Painters Colors. also on hand— Linsed and Spermaceti OIL per bbl. or less quantity; 250 bbls. TAR, PITCH, TURPEN- TINE, and ROSIN. Nov. 11. Just received and now opening by B. SWETT, No 8, Cheap-side—Market-street— a large assortment of FALL & WINTER GOODS, Which will be sold wholesale and re- tail at the lowest prices. Wanted, 10,000 yards good TOW- CLOTH. November 11.
DANIEL P. DROWN,
INFORMS his friends and the public, that he continues to carry on the GOLD and SILVER SMITH business, at his shop in Congress-street, opposite the Court-house, two doors west of Messrs. Thomas & Tap- pan's Bookstore.—Those who may favour him with their custom may depend on hav- ing their work done with expedition, and warranted; all orders from the country will be briefly attended to, and should his work not please his country friends he engages to receive it again, and refund the money, if returned uninjured, in a reasonable time. He has on hand, silver, table and tea Spoons; silver and pearl salt Shovels; gold Necklaces; coral do.; gold Earhoops and Knobs; jewellers gold do.; gold Wires; do. finger Rings; jewellers gold do.; jew- ellers gold Breast Pins; do. set in Pearl; pinch back do.; silver and bath metal Thimbles; silver and brass sleeve Buttons; plated Sifter Chains; do. Sugar Tongs; do. Labels; iron table and tea Spoons; blocktin tea Spoons; snuff and tobacco Boxes; hair Combs; childrens glass Beads, and toy Watches. Cash given for old gold, silver and brass, Portsmouth, Nov. 18th, 1806.
MUSIC.
JUST PUBLISHED BY RANLET & NORRIS, AND FOR SALE AT THEIR BOOKSTORE, IN EXETER, THE SEVENTH EDITION OF THE VILLAGE HARMONY; COMPRISING about 50 pieces of Mu- sic more than has ever heretofore ex- hibited—principally calculated for the de- votions of public worship and singing socie- ties—and from the great variety of Music it contains, we presume there are many things in it which will please the correct taste, and charm the nicest ear. Nov. 17, 1806. The above may also be had at C. PEIRCE's Bookstore in Daniel-street, Portsmouth.
Butter & Cheese.
SAMUEL LARKIN HAS for sale 800 lbs. BUTTER of an excellent quality, and a few hundred wt. of good CHEESE. A general assortment of Teas, Wines and Groceries, as usual. November 18.
Abner Greenleaf,
Respectfully informs his friends and the pub- lic, that he continues to carry on the Coppersmith, Foundry and Plumbing Business, at his shop near the head of Buck-street where he solicits their further patronage. Any orders in either of the above lines of business will be paid particular at- tention to; those who will favour him with his work may depend on having the work done with neatness and punctuality. Also,—sheet Iron Stoves and Furnaces, with other sheet iron work, made in the neatest manner. Nov. 18.
WHEREAS Catherine Edmonds, wife of me the subscriber, has eloped from my bed and board, this is therefore to forbid any person or persons from harbour- ing or trusting her, the said Catherine, on my account, as I am determined not to pay any debts of her contracting after this date. JONATHAN EDMONDS. Wolfborough, November 17, 1806.
State of New Hampshire,—Grafton, ss.
To William Coolidge, Esq. a Justice of the Peace, within and for the county of Grafton. THE subscribers, proprietors and own- ers of more than one sixteenth part of the township of COVENTRY, request that a meeting of the proprietors, grantees, and owners of lands in said township of Co- ventry, may be notified and warned to be held at the dwelling-house of Mr. Daniel Daniel Davis, innholder in Coventry aforesaid, on Wednesday the 17th day of December next, at ten o'clock before noon, to vote and act on the following articles, matters and things, viz.—1st. To choose a Moderator to govern said meeting. 2d. To choose a Proprietor's Clerk, As- sessors, and Collector. 3d. To choose a Committee to examine into the appropriations and expenditures of monies raised subsequent to January the first A. D. 1800.—And, to examine the demands of all persons to whom the proprietors are indebted for services and expenditures. 4th. To raise such sums of money as shall be thought necessary to defray the expenses of the proprietary; and, to carry on any suit at law, which may be commenced by them—or, which they may have occasion hereafter to defend. 5th. To ratify and confirm any or all votes and proceedings of the proprietary, passed and transacted at their former meetings. 6th. To accept of any survey or surveys of lands in said Coventry, which may have been done under the direction of any com- mittee or committees heretofore appointed; or which may be hereafter appointed by said proprietary at this meeting. 7th. To allow such demands as shall be exhibited against said proprietary. 8th. To settle with their former Treasurer. Dated at Coventry, this 17th day of October, A. D. 1806. A. SPRAGUE, JOHN MONTGOMERY, JONATHAN HALE.
Grafton, ss.
(L.S.) PURSUANT to the above re- quest and the laws of the State of New Hampshire in such case made and pro- vided—the proprietors and Grantees, own- ers of lands in said township of Coventry, are hereby notified and warned to meet at the time and place, and for the purposes set forth and mentioned in the before recited application. Given under my hand and seal at Co- ventry in said county of Grafton, the 18th day of October, A. D. 1806. WILLIAM COOLIDGE, Justice Peace. Cash given for RAGS at the Bookstore of C. PEIRCE.