The New Hampshire gazette (Portsmouth [N.H.]), 1805-07-23 00:00:00

NEW-HAMPSHIRE GAZETTE
PORTSMOUTH: (NEW-HAMPSHIRE) PUBLISHED BY PIERCE & GARDNER, PRINTERS TO THE STATE, AND PRINTERS OF THE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
HATS.
James Rundlet
Has just received for the Carpenter, from London a large assortment of fashionable
LONDON made HATS, some broad rims for summer—Other GOODS as usual at the lowest Cash prices.
Also a few Kegs of excellent Shipping Butter. July 16. 1805.
CHEAP, NEW & FASHIONABLE GOODS.
Just received by DANIEL WEEKS, at No. 2 Market street, a variety of Seasonable Goods, among which are,
Lace Cambrics; Japan'd Mullins; black and plaid Chambray Mullins; Elegant Lace Cambric Shawls; Fashionable mufin do.; A great variety of 3/8 and 5/8 black and colored Sarfnet Cambrics; 3/8 and 5/8 white Cambric Mullins; Glazed ditto; Ladies black, white, slate and rose colored Silk Hosi; White and slate colored cotton do.; Pic nic Gloves and Mitts; Fashionable willow and straw Bonnets; Chip Flats for Bonnets; Fashionable Ribbons; Cheap black Crapes; India Cottons; Blue Nankeens; Fine Dimities at 2s. per yd.; Superfine Broad Cloths and Cashmeres; Black and Olive Velvets; Cotton Cashmeres; Beaver Hats; Morocco Slippers, &c. The above with a variety of other Articles just received will be sold remarkably Cheap. July 16, 1805.
FOR SALE BY JOHN C. HART,
No. 9, Fore street— FRESH FLOUR per bbl.; Hhds. MOLASSES; ditto, RUM; ditto, BRANDY; 8 by 10 GLASS, per box; chests of Souchong TEA; ditto, Hyson, ditto. Sherry & Malaga WINES; SALT; Markets SKILLETS; FRYING-PANS; BOOTS; TRUNKS; NAILS, &c. &c.
By Wholesale only. Portsmouth, July 16, 1805.
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
THE subscribers inform their friends and the public, that they have formed a connection in trade under the firm of S. & S. HALL;
And have for sale at their store in Water-street, a general assortment of West-India GOODS AND GROCERIES.
STACY HALL, jun'r. SAMUEL HALL, 3d. Portsmouth, July 16, 1805.
ADVERTISEMENT.
FOR SALE
And immediate possession given;
THAT valuable line of STAGES with the Mail from Portsmouth (N.H.) to Haverhill, (Mass.) with 18 good Horses, 2 large Carriages, convenient for nine passengers each; three Sleighs convenient for 9 persons each. Harness complete for 12 horses, a set of spare Wheels for each carriage. Any person wishing to purchase the above, may know the terms, by applying to JOHN DAVENPORT, of Portsmouth, or EZRA HUTCHINS, of Exeter. July 15.
In addition to the above, at the Livery Stable of J. DAVENPORT, Gravel-lane, to be sold one handsome COACHEE, that will carry six passengers; seven good HORSES, and two second hand CHAISE.
Piscataqua Bridge Lottery, will commence drawing on Friday the 19th instant—The Managers give notice that no Tickets will be sold at their office in Portsmouth, after that date. July 16, 1805.
NEW STORE.
Joseph Chattie,
Has just received and now opening at the store formerly occupied by Mr. WM. GARLAND, in Congress-street, A general assortment of Staple & Fancy
PIECE GOODS,
which will be sold at the lowest cash prices. Portsmouth, July 9, 1805. N.B. He has also, Rum per Hhd.; pipes Brandy and Gin; fig Tobacco; with many other articles in the WEST-INDIA GOODS line as usual.
CLEMENT STORER,
OFFERS for sale the brig Triton, 140 tons burthen, 2 years old, single deck, she may be put to sea at a small expence. Also, 160 Hhds. good Martinique Molasses and 20 Hhds. Sugar; for all which a generous credit will be given; enquire at No. 9, Portsmouth Pier. July 9, 1805.
To be Sold by the Subscriber,
THAT Excellent and pleasantly situated Farm on which he now lives, situated partly in Kensington and partly in Hampton-Falls, lying on the main road leading from Exeter to Newburyport, containing about ninety acres; is well wood-ed and watered, with a large Dwelling House, good Barns and convenient out houses thereon—And is well situated for any gentleman who is desirous of purchasing a pleasant country seat.—Terms of payment will be made easy to the purchaser. He also calls on all persons indebted to him either by bond, note or account to make immediate payment to his sons WILLIAM ROWE and JOSEPH FIG ROWE, whom he has appointed his lawful Attorneys to collect all his debts and to settle all his accounts and demands. BENJAMIN ROWE. July 17, 1805.
NOTICE.
A BARGAIN offered!
TO BE SOLD, A VERY valuable Farm, containing seventy acres, with the buildings thereon, situate in Newington on the westerly side of the road leading to Piscataqua Bridge; has many advantages—the soil is of the first quality and will admit of great improvement—is about five miles from the Parade in Portsmouth. For further particulars, apply to THOMAS TRICKEY, proprietor, living on the premises. N.B. If the above Farm should not be disposed of within two months, it will be sold at public auction, which will be made known in a future paper. Newington, July 8, 1805.
New Invention.
THE subscriber having been at great expence in erecting a CARDING MACHINE in his mills at his mills at the North end, where he can cleanse and card Wool at a much cheaper rate than can possibly be carded by hand, and will execute it vastly better—As a machine of this kind is much wanted in this vicinity, he hopes to give general satisfaction. Machines have been erected in almost every part of this State, and for their utility and dispatch none can excell—as it is entirely of a new construction, will engage to card and cleanse sheeps wool as cheap as any whatever. GIDEON WALKER. N.B. For sale at said Mills a quantity of kiln dried CORN MEAL, in good order for shipping. Portsmouth, July 9, 1805.
LOST,
ON the road between Newburyport and Deerfield, a small black Morocco POCKET BOOK; containing ten dollars in small Bank Bills, and sundry Notes of Hand payable to the subscriber, and other papers.—Whoever will return said book and contents, shall be generously rewarded by DAVID AVERY. Deerfield, June 28, 1805.
TO LET,
A CONVENIENT DWELLING HOUSE in Jaffrey-street, having four lower rooms and four chambers, with a cellar of 60 feet in length and 20 feet wide. Inquire of J. WHIPPLE. June 25, 1805.
New-Hampshire Fire & Marine Insurance Company.
THE New-Hampshire Fire & Marine Insurance Company hereby give notice, that the amount of their Capital Stock is Two Hundred Thousand Dollars; and that they continue to make insurance on vessels, freight, money, goods and effects at sea, and on money lent on bottom and respondentia, to any sum not exceeding fifteen thousand dollars on one risk—Also on Houses, Wares and other buildings, goods, wares, merchandise and effects, against fire, to the amount of three fourths of their just value. By order of the President and Directors, THO'S SPARHAWK, Sec'y. Portsmouth, July 8, 1805.
New and Fashionable GOODS.
Just imported and for sale by Edw'd Parry,
at his Store, No. 10, Market-street,
Fashionable color'd Cambrick
Muslins: Black and brown Sarfnet Cambricks; Blue, buff and yellow do.; Dove and drab Cambricks; White and glazed Cambricks; Fashionable plad and small figur'd Callicoes; Elegant assortment of cambrick modern Shawls, from 4/6 to 8 dolls. Damask silk Shawls, very large; Few superb lace silk Shawls and lace Muslin, do.; Large assortment of fancy Bonnets, of the latest fashion; Lace cambrick Mullins; Tambor'd and sprig'd Mullins; Cambrick Dimity, 1 1/2 yard wide; Striped do.; narrow & tape strip'd do. Irish Linens, from 2/3 to 7/6 per yd. Diapers and Table Cloths; India Cottons, extra fine & very cheap; Blue and yellow Nankeens; India and Florence Silks; Black Crapes at 6/ per yard; Gold and silver Crapes; Blue, pink, yellow, white and drab Crapes: A large assortment of The best superfine Broad Cloths and Cashmeres: With a great variety of other GOODS, too many to enumerate—All of which he, will sell on as favorable terms for cash or approved credit, as any of the cheapest shops in town.—10,000 yards of good TOW CLOTH, will be received in pay for any of the above articles. Portsmouth, June 18, 1805.
JOHN WARNER
Has for Sale, opposite the Court-House,
INDIA Calicoes; Cotton
Checks; India Chinizes; India Handkerchiefs; blue Gurrabs; India Calicoes; plaid Calicoes; Chinizes; Linens; Shirting Cottons; glazed white cotton Cambricks; brown Hollands; olive and black Cords; Velvets and Thickset; black and fancy Nankeens and Nankineens; yellow and blue India Nankeens; olive Jean; Follan; English Buff Nankeen; mixed cotton Cashmere; patent twilled blue do. Marceilles Quiltings; Fancy Jeans; slate and drab Cambricks; black do. slate Gingham; white cotton Cambricks; sprigged Mullins; Book do. 3/4 4/6 black, Laloe and plumb colored Sarfnet Cambricks; Dimities; white, pink, buff and slate colored long silk Gloves; long and short kid do. Cotton do. Chambray Mullins; Persians; Bandanna Hankerchiefs; black Morocco Shoes; white and colored Threads; straw Bonnets; Chip Hats; Cotton Hosi, various kinds; felt Hats; pocket Handkerchiefs; 9/8 Table Cloths; purple Shawls; Cotton Umbrellas; India Fans; Bed Ticks; Refels; Shalloon; blue, black, mixed and Corbeau Broad Cloths; Cashmeres; twilled and plain drab colored Coating, &c. Also as above.
20 Hhds. good flavored RUM, Pipes of BRANDY and GIN; Chests Souchong TEA; A few casks RAISINS, and Fig TOBACCO. July 16. N.B. Wanted as above, good TOW CLOTH if delivered soon.
ON SALE,
At S. LITTLE'S Office, 20 Hhds. Rum and Molasses. Pipes Brandy and Gin. 200 boxes brown Soap. 10 casks Hyson, Souchong and other Teas. 10 Bbls. N. England Rum. 20 Russia Beds. 20 bags Cocoa Shells. 200 rolls Room paper. Cash advanced on Consignments.
(By AUTHORITY.)
EIGHTH CONGRESS of the UNITED STATES, at the Second Session begun and held at the City of Washington, in the Territory of Columbia, on Monday the fifth of November one thousand eight hundred and four.
Resolutions expressive of the sense of Congress of the gallant conduct of Commander Edward Preble, the officers, seamen and mariners of his squadron.
Resolved, by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the thanks of Congress be, and the same are hereby presented to Commander Edward Preble, and through him, to the officers, petty officers, seamen and marines attached to the squadron under his command, for their gallantry and good conduct, displayed in the several attacks on the town, batteries and naval force of Tripoli, in the year one thousand eight hundred and four.
Resolved, That the President of the United States be requested to cause a gold medal to be struck, emblematical of the attacks, on the town, batteries, and naval force of Tripoli, by the squadron under Commander Preble's command, and to present it to Commander Preble, in such manner, as in his opinion will be most honorable to him: And that the President be further requested to cause a sword to be presented to each of the commissioned officers and midshipmen who have distinguished themselves in the several attacks.
Resolved, That one month's pay be allowed exclusively of the common allowance to all the petty officers, seamen and marines of the squadron who so gloriously supported the honor of the American flag, under the orders of their gallant commander in the several attacks.
Resolved, That the President of the United States be also requested to communicate to the parents or other relatives of captain Richard Somers, lieutenants Henry Wadsworth, James Decatur, James R. Caldwell, Joseph Israel, and midshipman John Sword Dorsey, the deep regret which Congress feel for the loss of those gallant men, whose names ought to live in the recollection and affection of a grateful country, and whose conduct ought to be regarded as an example to future generations.
NATHL. MACON, Speaker of the House of Representatives. JOS. ANDERSON, President of the Senate, pro-tempore.
March 3, 1805—APPROVED, TH: JEFFERSON. Attest, JOHN BECKLEY, Clerk of the House of Representatives. SAML. A. OTIS, Secretary of the Senate.
(By Authority.)
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE. In the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred & five. An ACT altering one of the terms of holding the Superior Court of Judicature in the counties of Coos, Grafton and Hillsborough.
BE it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives, in General Court convened, That the Superior Court of Judicature shall in future be holden at Lancaster, within and for the county of Coos, on the first Tuesday in October annually, instead of the second Tuesday in November.—That the Superior Court of Judicature shall in future be holden at Haverhill, within and for the county of Grafton, on the second Tuesday in October annually, instead of the first Tuesday in November, and that the Superior Court of Judicature shall in future be holden at Amherst, within and for the county of Hillsborough on the Tuesday next following the fourth Tuesday in October annually, instead of the first Tuesday in October.
And be it further enacted, That all actions, pleas, recognizances, indictments, verdicts, and all processes, of what name or nature soever, now pending in said Superior Court, or returnable to or sustainable by the same, in the several counties aforesaid, shall be returned to, sustained & determined by the Superior Court of Judicature, at the respective terms fixed by this act for holding the same; any law,
usage or custom, to the contrary notwithstanding.
State of New-Hampshire, In the House of Representatives, June 17, 1805. The foregoing bill having had three several readings passed to be enacted. Sent up for concurrence.
SAML BELL, Speaker. In Senate, June 18, 1805. This bill having been read a third time, was enacted. CLEMENT STORER, President. Approved, June 18th, 1805. JOHN LANGDON, Governor. A true Copy—Attest—PHILIP CARRIGAIN, Jun. Secretary.
State of New-Hampshire, June 18, 1805. An ACT in addition to, and amendment of an act entitled "An act regulating fees."
BE it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Court convened, That for every action petition or complaint entered in the court of Common Pleas, the Clerk thereof shall receive thirty cents, in full for entry, verdict, non-suit or default, judgment, recording and every other service relative to such action, petition or complaint for which no fees are particularly prescribed by said act, the said Clerk, paying thereout the clerks and Sheriffs fees, for default, or non-suit, and the remainder of such part of the fees for the entry of actions, petitions, and complaints as have heretofore been paid to the Clerk of said courts of Common Pleas, shall be paid by the Clerk of said courts into the treasuries of said counties respectively for the use thereof.
State of New-Hampshire, In the House of Representatives, June 19, 1805. The foregoing bill having had three several readings, passed to be enacted; sent up for concurrence. SAML BELL, Speaker. In Senate June 19, 1805. This bill having been read a third time was enacted. CLEMENT STORER, President. Approved, June 19, 1805. JOHN LANGDON, Governor. A true Copy, Attest—PHILIP CARRIGAIN, Jun. Secretary.
The Secretary of the State requests all the Printers of Newspapers in the State immediately to publish the aforesaid acts in their respective papers three weeks successively, and to charge the same to the State.
Fourth of July Celebrations.
At SACO, district of Maine.
The Fourth of July was noticed in Saco, in a handsome manner. The dawn was announced by a discharge from Capt. Sawyer's Artillery. In the forenoon, a number of gentlemen assembled at Cleeves' Hall, after those congratulations, to which this auspicious day naturally gave birth, were reciprocated, they partook of a genteel Dinner, provided by Mr. Cleeves. Capt. William Moody, and Mr. Benjamin Pike, presided; and the Rev. Mr. Whitcomb attended by invitation. Joy and animation beamed from every countenance, while they partook of the "feast of reason." No indecent behavior, no blatant expression of vulgarity, disgraced the day, nor was substituted for chaste humor and decent conviviality. The following, among other Toasts were drank, accompanied with discharges from the Artillery.
THOMAS JEFFERSON—The man who has the virtue and merits to guard the portals of Republicanism.
GEORGE CLINTON—The Patriot-Hero and the supporter of the Rights of Man.
ALBERT GALLATIN—May our Country always be blest with such Emigrants.
MADISON, DEARBORN, and SMITH—Three worthies, dear to Republicans.
The County of York—May its Citizens unite in supporting men of found integrity.
The Minority in the Massachusetts Legislature—Firm as virtuous, preserving as patriotic.
Agriculture, and our Country Brethren. The Clergy—May they support the Rights of Man, and advocate the Liberty of Conscience.
The Memory of WASHINGTON, HANCOCK and S. ADAMS.
The American Fair—May they refuse their hands to those political libertines, who wish to divorce us from our national marriage with the Southern States.

From BIDDDEFORD, (Maine.) AMERICAN JUBILEE. A restoration to equal rights and equal laws—was celebrated at Biddeford in the county of York, on the 4th of July 1805. A day ever dear to Americans, ever sacred to freemen. At eleven o'clock, a procession was formed at John Hartley's—consisting of the Citizens of Biddeford and many of the citizens of the adjoining and neighbouring towns; which proceeded to the Rev. Nathaniel Webster's meeting house, preceded by the Buxton Band of military music; where after appropriate sacred music; and the Almighty Arbiter of nations, had been addressed by the Rev. Nathaniel Webster—an oration, founded on real Republican constitutional principles, free from party feelings or personal invective, was delivered by JOSEPH BARTLETT, Esq. of Saco:—The procession then returned in the same order to Mr. R. Jordan's Jr. in Biddeford—where under a canopy prepared for the occasion; the festival board was spread with every thing calculated to please the eye, or feast the appetite—Daniel Cleaves was the president of the day, aided and assisted by Ralph T. Jordan and John Spring; from this table, party feelings, local prejudices and illiberal invective was banished; it was the birth day of American Liberty; joy and social mirth was the order of the day.
The following toasts were drank, accompanied with military music, and discharges from a field piece from an adjoining hill:—
1. The day we celebrate.—May it ever be a jubilee to freemen. 2. The PEOPLE.—As they possess power, may they never forget right. 3. THOMAS JEFFERSON.—May he ever possess the well earned praise of a grateful nation. 4. The heads of departments.—May the political body, never be destitute of able directors. 5. The memory of our revolutionary patriots.—May their children possess a double portion of their spirit. 6. The union of the States.—when God has joined together, let no man strive "to put asunder." 7. The memory of WASHINGTON.—"Take him for all in all—we never shall look upon his like again." 8. The right of suffrage.—May it never be violated by unprincipled demagogues. 9. The Governor and Commonwealth. 10. The District of Maine.—Possessing territory, members and wealth.—May she soon be an independent State. 11. ELDRIDGE GERRY, an example of political integrity, an ornament in private life.—May he soon again be called by the united suffrages of his fellow citizens into the service of his country. 12. The county of York.—Being the head quarters of good principles.—May their suffrages never be influenced by falsehoods, or their rights infringed by pretended patriots or noisy partizans. 13. Shapleigh votes.—"It must needs be that offences come, but woe to that man by whom the offence cometh." 14. National Liberty.—May the citizens ever be able to distinguish the real from the false. 15. The abolition of slavery.—May a free people never keep in bondage their fellow men, recollecting that all mankind are brethren. 16. The Clergy; As their kingdom is not of this world.—May they ever continue to be teachers of religion, piety and morality, agreeably to the constitution. 17. Our Mediterranean Squadron.—May it teach Barbarians to reverence the laws of nations.—May it obtain at the mouth of the cannon, a liberation of our captive brethren and an honorable peace to the United States. 18. The Females of our country.—May the single be married, and the married happy.
At an early hour the company retired, each to his respective home, rejoicing in the blessings of a free government.
AT SALISBURY, New Hampshire, July 4, 1805.
In commemoration of our glorious Independence, the Republican Citizens of Salisbury, and the adjacent towns, assembled at the centre road meeting house;—Early in the morning the national flag was hoisted on the green, in front of the meeting house; and the exercises of the day were introduced, by a brisk discharge of musketry.
The citizens and ladies were formed into a procession, in the usual order, by Col. Gale and Major Bohanon, marshals of the day; preceded by a military escort, under the command of Major Blaisdell.—The procession moved to the meeting house, where musick succeeded,—the Declaration of Independence was read,—and a concise, pertinent and appropriate oration was pronounced by Mr. THOMAS H. PETTINGILL,—after which the citizens retired from the meeting house in regular order, and one hundred and forty four gentlemen partook of a plentiful repast, prepared by Mr. Caleb Cushing. After dinner the company expressed their sentiments in the following Toasts, under a discharge of musketry and instrumental music.
1. Independence 4th July 1776.—A magnanimous declaration to tyrants—to far shall we go and no farther. 2. The President of the United States.—A majority of 162 electors.—The generous approbation of a free people. 3. The State of New Hampshire.—The Northern Pillar in the temple of the union, increasing in strength, and beauty—May it be as durable as her mountains. 4. The people of the United States.—Virtuous and patriotic—may they be contented with a Republican government and never ask a king. 5. The clergy.—May party prejudice never lead them astray from the pure precepts of the gospel. 6. The Governor of New Hampshire.—The steady patriot—he has been tried by the standard of 1775, and found faithful. 7. The militia.—Veterans in war—in peace husbandmen. 8. The heads of departments.—vigilant pilots—they have steered the political ship between Scylla and Charybdis.—May no adverse gales impede her course into a safe and commodious harbor. 9. WASHINGTON, the Hero and political Saviour of his country.—May the never fading Cæsar grow upon his grave. 10. The bold yeomanry of our country.—Their rights invaded—beat their ploughshares into swords and their pruning hooks into spears—repelled their enemies—returned to the plough—and now enjoy unmolested, the glorious reward of their labors. 11. The Mediterranean Squadron.—May the fire of their cannon dissolve the chains of our enslaved countrymen and restore to them the blessings of liberty. 12. The union of the States.—May the triple cord of pure religion, virtue and true patriotism brightened by daily use render it perpetual. 13. Let those who advocated the principle "a national debt a national blessing" quit the United States for Great Britain, and contribute their annual proportion of interest for the sum of five hundred millions sterling. 14. Navigation and Commerce.—May propitious gales waft to our shores things necessary and useful.—And may all pernicious exotics find a safe deposit in the Ocean. 15. Our enterprising brethren of the harpoon.—May they wield it with success—be under the guidance and protection of the God of Storms, and return in safety to their homes laden with the rich spoils of Neptune. 16. Louisiana acquired by honorable negotiation.—May its inhabitants cultivate the correct principles of Republicanism and be prepared for a speedy admission into the Union. 17. May the feuds and factions of contending nations subside, and universal philanthropy pervade the hearts of all mankind. 18. The Fair Sex.—Virtuous, beautiful, charming—we owe to them the dearest delights of society—and without the influence of their virtue, chaos would come again.
Harmony, decency and good order prevailed throughout the day.—The citizens retired at an early hour to their respective homes.
RYE, JULY 5, 1805.
Yesterday a large number of the inhabitants, of the town of Rye, met at Langdon's Hall, to celebrate the anniversary of our National Birth; after a patriotic Oration by Mr. SHERBURNE, preceded by the ringing of the bell and the discharge of cannon, JOSEPH PARSONS, Esq. was chosen president, and the following Toasts were drank.
1. The Day—Glorious to American Liberty, disgrace and disappointment to its enemies through every revolving year, may the sons and daughters, of the American world, bless the heroes and patriots, who have secured to them those privileges, without which, life would be a curse. 2. President of the United States.—May he still continue to pilot the ship of State, through all the storms of calumny and sedition, the puffs of clerical influence, equivocal gales of Toryism, and the destructive whirlwinds of monarchy, and conduct it safe to the peaceful shores of Liberty. 3. The Vice President.—Honorable in the eyes of Republicans.—May he harmonize with the present administration, and all the faithful friends of his Country. 4. Governor LANGDON.—May his last days be more glorious than the past, which have so eminently distinguished him in the first ranks of American Patriots. 5. State of New Hampshire.—Never more may her glory be stained by the polluted hands of a Tory faction. 6. Liberty.—The noblest gift of heaven, may its inestimable blessings extend to every quarter of the globe, and the tyrants of its enemies forever prove unavailing. 7. Republican Government.—May it ever be administered with wisdom and integrity. 8. Arts and Manufactures.—May they flourish throughout the Union with increasing perfection. 9. The Navy.—Respectable among the nations, the scourge of pirates and the dread of tyrants. 10. Religion.—May it shine forth in America in its native lustre, and lead on her sons and daughters, to endless glory and bliss. 11. The thirty eight Heroes of Rye.—Who left their lives in defence of their liberties; May they ever be had in grateful remembrance, and the lost tear of pity, from each Republican eye bedew their silent graves.
Profound silence.
12. The town of Rye; May its inhabitants ever remain firm and inflexible in the Republican principles of '75. 13. The Tories; May the obdurate and irrecusable leave this land of liberty, and seek a wretched existence on some far distant shore. 14. The Fair Sex; The glory of human nature.—May their angelic forms never in this country of freedom be defiled by the touch of autocratic fingers, but remain unsoiled 'till the day, when terrestrial beauty and loveliness shall be refined to a divine perfection, which shall never fade. 15. Colleges, Schools and Academies; May they never be prostituted to the views of deliquing men. 16. The commander of the American Navy. 17. Great Britain; May that nation learn from what it has suffered and justly deserved, to respect the rights of man, and may its timely repentance and reform, save it from utter ruin.
Northern Pillar in the temple of the union, increasing in strength, and beauty—May it be as durable as her mountains.
4. The people of the United States.—Virtuous and patriotic—may they be contented with a Republican government and never ask a king.
5. The clergy.—May party prejudice never lead them astray from the pure precepts of the gospel.
6. The Governor of New Hampshire.—The steady patriot—he has been tried by the standard of 1775, and found faithful.
7. The militia.—Veterans in war—in peace husbandmen.
8. The heads of departments.—vigilant pilots—they have steered the political ship between Scylla and Charybdis.—May no adverse gales impede her course into a safe and commodious harbor.
9. WASHINGTON, the Hero and political Saviour of his country.—May the never fading Cæsar grow upon his grave.
10. The bold yeomanry of our country.—Their rights invaded—beat their ploughshares into swords and their pruning hooks into spears—repelled their enemies—returned to the plough—and now enjoy unmolested, the glorious reward of their labors.
11. The Mediterranean Squadron.—May the fire of their cannon dissolve the chains of our enslaved countrymen and restore to them the blessings of liberty.
12. The union of the States.—May the triple cord of pure religion, virtue and true patriotism brightened by daily use render it perpetual.
13. Let those who advocated the principle "a national debt a national blessing" quit the United States for Great Britain, and contribute their annual proportion of interest for the sum of five hundred millions sterling.
14. Navigation and Commerce.—May propitious gales waft to our shores things necessary and useful.—And may all pernicious exotics find a safe deposit in the Ocean.
15. Our enterprising brethren of the harpoon.—May they wield it with success—be under the guidance and protection of the God of Storms, and return in safety to their homes laden with the rich spoils of Neptune.
16. Louisiana acquired by honorable negotiation.—May its inhabitants cultivate the correct principles of Republicanism and be prepared for a speedy admission into the Union.
17. May the feuds and factions of contending nations subside, and universal philanthropy pervade the hearts of all mankind.
18. The Fair Sex.—Virtuous, beautiful, charming—we owe to them the dearest delights of society—and without the influence of their virtue, chaos would come again.
VOLUNTEERS. By the President; The clergy of Connecticut, who, like the mole, have long been groping in the dark; may their eyes be strengthened to bear the sunshine of liberty, and their hearts freed from bigotry and superstition.
By Dr. Joseph Parsons; The memory of the immortal WASHINGTON; May his sage instructions be written in every heart, and his services to his country be held in everlasting remembrance.
By Mr. Sherburne, after the President had retired; Col. PARSONS—may that worthy and respectable Citizen long live to rejoice in the freedom of his country, and his influence, with that of his fellow citizens, ever triumph over their malicious foes.
From the National Intelligencer.
On Thursday the anniversary of our national existence was celebrated at the seat of government with the usual demonstrations of joy. At dawn, the day was ushered in by a grand salute from the artillery at the arsenal. At 8 o'clock the colours of national vessels, were raised amidst firing at the Navy Yard. All the ships were dressed and presented a very handsome appearance. During the course of the morning several detachments of militia in uniform paraded, and went through various evolutions. At noon another grand salute was fired from the Navy Yard. About this hour, company began to wait upon the President, and in the course of a short time his spacious rooms were filled with a numerous assemblage of ladies and gentlemen, including the officers of the government, strangers of distinction and citizens, among whom refreshments were liberally distributed. The President received the congratulations of his fellow citizens on the return of the anniversary of their liberties with the satisfaction which naturally flowed from a recollection of the interesting scenes thro' which his country had passed, from realizing in their full extent the blessings of self government, and from a consciousness of his own agency in establishing and securing the national liberties. Every present exhibited feelings of lively interest at the return of this great day amidst circumstances so honorable to the character, and so auspicious to the happiness of his country; feelings which were heightened by the happy effect of a powerful band of music playing patriotic airs at short intervals. At one o'clock, the militia passed in review before and saluted the President. About two o'clock the company separated, and distributed themselves in parties arranged for the further celebration of the day.
From the Political Observer.
It has ever been a custom with federalists to accuse the republicans of a desire to overthrow religion and to corrupt the morals of the people, for the purpose of facilitating the progress of their political principles. The nature of this accusation plainly shows it to be an absurdity. When it is known and acknowledged that the very essence of republicanism is morality, and that without it a republic cannot long exist, will it be supposed that those who are friendly to the one should endeavor to destroy the other? And would republicans, even allowing they possessed no more sagacity than is conceded to them by federalists, attempt to demolish the pillars by which it is evident their principles are supported?—But how do the federalists maintain their accusation? They say that Mr. Jefferson is an infidel.—Do not his public and private conduct, his every action give this infamous calumny the lie? And will they pretend to place in competition with the evidence of his disinterested acquaintances the assertions of a few of his rancorous political opponents? In Virginia, and the Southern states, where he is known, we hear nothing about his infidelity. It is in the hot bed of federalism, the New-England states, where the people know but little respecting his private character, that this calumny is engendered. And it is propagated by those only who are conspicuous for their enmity to him, and their attachment to monarchical principles.
As another support of their accusation, they assert that the republicans have ever discovered a decided hostility to the clergy. This is as totally unfounded as the other. That portion of the community, than which certainly none can be more honorable or useful, have, while they attended to the duties of their profession, been treated by republicans with deference and respect. But when, instead of disseminating the pure precepts of the gospel, some of them, regardless of their holy calling; converted the sacred desk into a political rostrum, and employed the immense influence they possessed in deceiving the people; and when it was discovered that they, in conjunction with the federalists, were striving for the introduction into our country of civil & ecclesiastical tyranny, the republicans considered them as having voluntarily deserted the sanctuary which was formerly their protection; and since they had entered the lists of political controversy and
united with the federalists, as virtually courting the same treatment, and subjecting themselves to the same reprehension. But when they have had occasion to censure, they have always separated their characters as divines, from their characters as politicians.—Against the latter only have they presumed to level their animadversions. Never have they been known to express a sentiment derogatory to the honor of the profession—nor to any part of it, until they had received from them repeated and insulting denunciations. Their behaviour towards them has been governed by an honorable forbearance.
The repeated attempts of the federal editors in New-England to persuade the people that the republicans are inimical to religion and morality, have drawn from us these remarks:—They are not made with any intention of injuring in the least any portion of the clergy. That class of citizens we have ever regarded with sentiments of respect and veneration. We are persuaded that in their keeping is deposited the happiness and even the existence of our republic; and that they can, by attending to the peculiar duties of their profession, render incalculable service to their country.
FOREIGNERS.
The Feds are constantly bellowing against Foreigners interfering in our political concerns.—In this, as in all their clamors they betray the grossest inconsistency and absurdity.—This country but a short period back was discovered and peopled by foreigners—of our revolutionary army a large portion were foreigners, and what is now in federal eyes an unpardonable sin, they were Irishmen—Warren, Montgomery, Lee, La Fayette, with many others of our first rate heroes, nay even the sainted Hamilton himself, were foreigners. And of late, the two greatest idols, next to Hamilton, which federalism has had, namely Cobbett and Callender, were foreigners!—And the most virulent and violent federal paper at present on the continent, the "Charleston Courier," is edited by a foreigner, who fled from his country, and from justice!—Furthermore, most of the capital merchants of our sea-port towns, who are continually striving to bias our government to favor the mercantile interest, though war, taxation and tyranny, should be the unavoidable consequence—most of these commercial Leviathans, are foreigners, who are the liege subjects to a foreign monarchy.—Yet the Feds have the consummate impudence to denounce foreigners—though they have welcomed, fostered and supported some of the vilest wretches which justice ever scourged from a foreign shore!
The truth is, foreigners, like all other men, ought to be held in estimation, according to their conduct. A foreigner who embarks himself, his family, his fortune, his all with ours, and who behaves himself well, after the legal probation, is a native citizen. On the other hand, native citizens, as well as foreigners, who abuse the blessings with which Providence has pre-eminently favored this country, ought to be divested of all public confidence and private esteem.
Trenton True American.
BY THE LAST MAILS.
DEDHAM, JULY 16.
Remarkable Melancholy Event!
We have seldom to record a more truly singular and distressing event, of the effect of passion in youth, than the following:—On Friday last, AVERY HARLOW, only 12 years of age, whose parents are called respectable, living in Sharon, had returned from an errand, when his father chastised him in a gentle manner, for his loitering.—He was then bid by his father to go with a horse to pasture, about three quarters of a mile distant. As he was going, he was heard to say by one of the smaller children, that he never would come home, or come back again. This exclamation was unknown to his parents till he had been gone considerably longer than was necessary to have gone that distance. They were then informed by the child what he had said when he went away. But they, supposing it was a natural fit of obstinacy, and that he went merely to alarm them, in retaliation for his punishment, did not immediately pursue him. After waiting some time for his return, they went to the pasture, near which he had tied the horse: and near by, horrid to relate! they found their son hanging on a tree, entirely dead! He had pealed with his teeth a long strip of bark from a hickory, which being at one end too large to tie, he very curiously had made it fast over a limb about 12 feet from the ground, by tying down the end with some smaller pieces. A complete noose was about his neck. His father cut him from the tree, and attempts were made to resuscitate life by a physician, but to no purpose. He was gone, by one rash, inconsiderate act, beyond the reach of all human power—an awful example to all passionate, disobedient children! The agitation and distress of the parents can better be conceived than described; and their chief consolation must be that of having been faithful in the discharge of their duty in his education. We understand the verdict of the Jury is— that he put an end to his own life, through want of reason and reflection, in the heat of passion.
cal of all human power—an awful example to all passionate, disobedient children! The agitation and distress of the parents can better be conceived than described; and their chief consolation must be that of having been faithful in the discharge of their duty in his education. We understand the verdict of the Jury is— that he put an end to his own life, through want of reason and reflection, in the heat of passion.
From the Boston Chronicle.
Messrs. Adams & Rhoades.—I send you for publication, the copy of a protest made by the late Capt. Isaac Bridges, of this town, his mate and crew, before the American Consul at Faya. This worthy but unfortunate man died of his wounds at said island on the 18th April last, after languishing 19 days in extreme distress. It may be some satisfaction for his friends to learn, that the honors paid him at his interment exceeded any thing of the kind ever witnessed at Faya. Their excellencies the governor and the grand judge, all the military and civil officers, foreign consuls and merchants—in short, all the respectable people in the place, filled with emotions of pity for the unhappy fate of the deceased, and fired with indignation against the privileged assassin who was the author of it, composed the melancholy procession.
Anno Domini, 1805. April 2, 1805.
BE it made known and made manifest unto all persons whom these presents may concern, that on this present day, the second of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and five, at the lodging house of Isaac Bridges, master of the brig Hannah, of Newburyport, where I John Street, Vice-Consul for the United States of America at the islands of Faya and Azores, came at his request, he, the said captain being unable to appear in my Consular office, declared that he failed from Newburyport on the thirteenth of March, in the said brig, found and staunch, for these islands, loaded with American produce, and other articles not prohibited by any treaty between the belligerent powers; that nothing material occurred during his voyage, till the thirtieth of said March, in lat. 39, with a heavy sea running, which caused the vessel to make much water; he, the said capt. Bridges, observed a vessel at the stern; that a short time after, the said vessel fired a gun to leeward; he, the said captain immediately showed his colors and took in sail to let him come up, and soon observed that the said vessel was an English cutter.—At half past 1 P. M. he hailed capt. Bridges, and ordered to send his boat on board of him, but the sea being very turbulent, he, the said Bridges, observed to said cutter that his boat was too small, and at the time he would not trust himself in it, particularly not knowing how to swim, and that if they wished to search his brig they might come and do it at their own peril. They returned in answer, that if he the said Capt. should not heave his boat out, they immediately would fire on him, and said captain Bridges, observing such obstinacy, told them to fire and be damned, and that he knew the neutral laws and the treaty between England and the United States. Soon after, said cutter fired several muskets upon him, said Bridges, though he had the main top-sail on the cap abaack, the fore top sail clued up; by the by, said cutter came round said brig Hannah, and fired a second time, musket and great guns and at the third time that the fired, he, the said Bridges, received two very severe wounds in his thigh and groin, and his life being in great danger, in consequence of said wounds, he, the said Capt. desired me to take his protest, as he does protest against the barbarous proceedings of the captain of said cutter, whose name he declares to be Philip Le Roux, and said cutter "Providence of London," not only for his life, but for all loss, costs and damages whatever, that said brig may sustain in the disposal of her cargo, which he also declares to be under his consignment and care. All which, being solemnly sworn on the holy evangelists of almighty God, by said Isaac Bridges, his mate, Joseph Cazneau, Phillip Pepple, Anthony Robert, Wm Brown, John Colere, mariners, to be truth.
ISAAC BRIDGES, capt. JOSEPH CAZNEAU, mate. PHILLIP PEPPLE. ANTHONY ROBERT, } mariners. WM. BROWN, } JOHN COLERE, }
I do hereby certify, that the above is a true and faithful copy, taken from the original, deposited in this my Consular office. In witness thereof, I have set my hand and stamped my seal of office, this 27th day of May, 1805.
[L. S.] JOHN STREET.
Comfortable News for the Hawkers.—Corn has fallen 80 cents per bushel at Wilmington, N. C. Those who have been buying it up for speculation on the vials of the Poor, may now fly to Loss and Gain!—Salem Reg.

AMHERST, JULY 15. LIGHTNING.
In no season have we had so frequent occasion to notice the severe effects of lightning, as the present. In the thunder storm on Monday, the 8th inst. the lightning struck the house of Mr. ZARA THOMAS, in Claremont, and killed two of his sons—one about 18 years of age, the other about 7; and Mr. Thomas himself was considerably injured by the shock. The lightning, which entered the room, had the appearance of a ball of fire. Several persons, who were present, escaped injury.
But the most singular effects of lightning, that have come to our knowledge, was at Hillsborough, the day above mentioned. It struck one of the chimneys of the Rev. Jonathan Barnes' House, and demolished the same to the roof; when it entered the house in various directions, destroyed several posts, unhinged the doors, broke considerable glass in the different windows, melted some pewter, undoddered the tin ware, and left the house almost a perfect wreck. But what is most remarkable is, that a flat-iron, which had been just set on the table, was melted, as well as some candlesticks at no great distance; and the nails of several chests in the chambers were entirely drawn out; and all this without the appearance of the effects of fire, except that some linen on the table with the flat-iron, was a little injured. No person was hurt.
DOVER, JULY 13. DREADFUL FIRES.
By accounts from several of the neighboring towns, we find that the fires, in the course of last week made dreadful ravages. In Barnstead, Barington, Farmington, New Durham, Middleton and Milton, the fences, for many miles, were consumed; the forests, and reserved woodlands, destroyed, together with the adjoining fruits of the earth such as grass, corn, rye, &c. and many pastures wholly overrun; horned cattle, sheep, and hogs very much injured by the flames and smoke; and two cows killed. Most of the buildings, by the timely exertions of the inhabitants, and those of the vicinity, were saved, though many were in great danger. On the 5th inst. the fires proved most disastrous. The high wind, which prevailed on that day, drove the flames and smoke in a tremendous manner. The large quantity of combustible matter, so natural in new settlements, tended to feed the insatiable flames; while the wind blew some of it to the distance of 30, 40, or even to an 100 rods. Two valuable dwelling houses and barns were consumed in Farmington; one belonging to Mr. William Bennett, and the other to Mr. Isaac Leathers, both industrious and worthy citizens—but little of their contents was saved. Also a barn belonging to Mr. David Tuttle. The providential shower of rain, on the 8th instant, has, we trust, put a stop to further threatened desolations. The shower was preceded by a very heavy wind, which, with the smoke, hail and dust, presented an awful scene, over-setting and reducing to heaps of ruin a large barn belonging to Mr. Levi Young, of Alton, and another, almost new, the property of Mr. Benjamin Tricky, of Wakefield; and two others in said town, owners not recollected.
From a late London paper. AGRICULTURAL.
A new wheat. The encreasing ardour of the spirit of the gentlemen farmers of Ireland, has been exemplified in a very singular degree, at the cattle exhibition lately held in Dublin, by the unexampled demand for the new species of wheat, which may be well considered a kind of phenomenon in the vegetable world. From its novelty in this country, it has not yet acquired any rank in any class of botanical classification, at least generally known or alluded to; but its properties, if the future effects shall invariably answer the first experiments in this country, will amply compensate all the expences of its culture, as well as the original prime cost of the feed, viz. to guineas per stone.
The original seed imported by a servant of the late Thomas Whaley, Esq. on that gentleman's Jerusalem expedition, was first taken notice of, by a Mr. Doran, of Francis-street, an eminent experimental farmer and distiller. That gentleman's account of the various branches of his experiment, as communicated to the numerous crowds of admiring spectators of the sample he procured at the exhibition at the duke of Leinster's hands critically as follows: he sowed two stones and a half of wheat, in the space of an acre, at Clonturra, in the county of Dublin, in August after a previous crop of vetches; this seed he had dibbled by two men and four children, the whole expence of labor amounting to no more than 7s. British; in the last reaping season, it exhibited flocks of seven feet in length bent considerably at the top by the
weight; a bunch of ears on an average from 42 to 45 in number, on a stalk, and each ear containing generally from 150 to 190 large round grains of wheat, almost transparent through a film, resembling a skin or husk; its color only approaches the lands wheat so well known in this country. The stalks formed into reeds filled with a white pulp, from their strength towards the root, were forced to have been cut about two feet from the surface of the soil. The straw or rather reed, Mr. Doran had cut, and served as substitute for oats, on which they greedily fed, and seemed to thrive on it as well as on their usual food. The general produce of the wheat, respecting the seed, was far beyond any other wheat; on grinding, the proportion of bran, respecting the flour, was three pounds of the former, to one barrel of the latter.
MEDICAL.
THE DROPSY CURED.
A person who was prodigiously swelled with this disorder, put a large cup full of bohea tea into a tea-pot, steeped it, drank the liquor by degrees, and ate all the leaves in the course of the forenoon. The same experiment was repeated in the afternoon, and for the two succeeding days. On the second day the water began to decrease by natural evacuations, and on the third day it was totally dissipated.
The Humane Society of Philadelphia, has caused a hand bill to be pasted on each of the pumps of the city, containing the following directions for preventing
SUDDEN DEATH.
From drinking cold Water, or cold liquors of any kind in Warm Weather.
 1. Do not drink while you are warm. Or  2. Drink only a small quantity at once, and let it remain a short time in your mouth before you swallow it. Or  3. Grasp the vessel out of which you are about to drink, for a few moments with both your hands. Or  4. Wash your hands and face, and rinse your mouth with cold water before you drink.  If these precautions have been neglected, and the disorder incident to drinking the cold liquor hath been produced, give from 40 to 60 drops of liquid laudanum in spirit and water or warm drink of any kind. If these should fail of giving relief, the same quantity may be repeated every twenty minutes until the pain and spasms abate. N. B. The dose of Laudanum is calculated for a grown person, and must be smaller for a child.
Science.—There appeared a few days since upon the Sun, a large spot, with nuclei, which I observed in 9 degrees north of the solar equator. It differs little from the beautiful spots which I made use of in order to determine the sun's rotation in the Members of the Academy for 1776, and seems to confirm the discovery I made at that time by showing that there are some places in preference to others where the large spots are formed. Perhaps they are mountains which collect and retain the scoria of this immense furnace. The parallel that is nine degrees south of the solar equator abounds most in great spots. These spots with two nuclei, which have appeared at different periods, seem to me to set aside the system of volcanoes suggested by Mr. Herschel, there cannot be any volcanoes so near each other, and yet remains, without intermixture, and always separated by a slender thread of light.
DELALANDE.
(Paris paper.)
From a London Paper.
ON Saturday last, was committed to Lancaster Castle, by Ralph Latus, Esq. one of His Majesty's Coroners, James Varley, aged 16 years, charged with killing and slaying his sister, Peggy Varley, at Marsden, near Colne. It appeared by the evidence given by his other brother and sister, that the deceased (a handsome young woman) was about 21 years of age, and that on Thursday he wantonly threw a broken egg upon her warp in the loom, for which he took a stick and beat him, which inflaming the youth's passion, he savagely seized a sharp pointed knife, and plunged it three inches deep in her side, under her left ribbs, of which wound she languished about eight hours, and died. And on the following day, Sunday, an inquisition was taken by the same Coroner, on view of the body of Betty Shuttleworth, aged 12 years of Grimethill, in the township of Darwin, near Blackburn, who, as it appeared in evidence, was an exceeding wayward, positive child, and it being the Fair-week at that place, last week, and the having received some restrictions from her parents, on Friday had very deliberately twisted some cotton yarn together into a rope, and hanged herself thereby upon her loom.—Verdict Lunacy.
Portsmouth,
TUESDAY JULY 23, 1805.
THE FLEETS.
We have every reason to believe, that the French and Spanish combined fleet, which left Martinico the 5th June last, proceeded directly from Europe, in the track of the Rochefort squadron. We mentioned, three weeks since, on the information of a French gentleman who was on board Villeneuve's fleet at Martinico, that the main object of the expedition was to draw Lord Nelson from the Mediterranean; and this effected, for the fleet to make the belt of its way home. Centinel.
We have received by Capt. Scarbuck, of the Brig Anna Maria, a printed copy of the new Constitution of the Empire of Hayti. It is a curious and interesting document, comprising 16 pages 12 mo. The supreme command is vested in Dessalines, who is called "Emperor I." but the government is not hereditary; slavery is abolished forever; no particular Church establishment is acknowledged by the State; provision is made for the education of youth; and the National Colours of Hayti are very appropriately declared to be black and red stripes. (New York paper.)
A letter was received in town on Thursday, from Cadiz, dated the 4th of May, mentioning that Flour was only 13 dollars, and very dull at that price. There were then in the bay 15 000 barrels. Grain and Flour poured in from all quarters, as soon as the British blockading squadron left that place. (Ibid.)
Gunboat No. 8.—Letters have been received in Boston, from Lieut. Harden, commanding Gunboat No. 8, informing of his having nearly reached Gibraltar.—That notwithstanding he had experienced some severe weather, he proved tight and staunch; a good sailer, and an excellent sea-boat, and able to cross the Atlantic at any season of the year.
Col. Lyon has made a contract with the Secretary of the Navy, for building two Gun-Boats in Kentucky.
A large subscription has been made at Washington City, for the establishment of a Seminary for the Education of Youth. President Jefferson subscribed 200 dls.
We learn from Passamaquoddy, that an English ship of war has of late arrived there for the purpose of recruiting, which if so obscure a place, can only be done by pressing men.—At the date of our information about 80 men had been impressed; in effecting which several men from the American side, it is reported, had been taken without protection, and that all the English coaliers and fishermen had suspended their business in the neighbourhood of the ship.
Counterfeiters.—Were apprehended at Barre, Vt. and committed to jail in Chelsea, on the 2d inst. Samuel Spring and Russell Underwood, on suspicion of counterfeiting Banks Bills of various descriptions. The former had with him bills of the following banks, some extremely well executed and others badly, viz. 10 and 5 dollar bills of New Hampshire bank; 5 dollar bills of Maine bank; 3 dollar bills of Rhode-Island Union bank; 6 dollar bills of Philadelphia Exchange bank; one dollar bill of Exchange bank, signed A. Throop; and a 5 dollar bill of Cheshire bank. It is said they are old offenders.
OUR COUNTRY.
The season has been unusually prolific in the southern and middle States. The crops of hay have been heavy; and the clear weather has enabled the husbandman to get them in, in the best order. The small grain harvest has been abundant;—though some of the wheat fields have experienced the attack of the Hessian fly.—Very little of the fruit or mildew has been seen. The Indian corn to the southward of Massachusetts is sparse and backward. In this state its appearance is promising. The drought has not been so sensibly felt at the southward and westward, as in this vicinity:—On the whole, the season may be considered as promising plenty for man and beast.
.....DIED.....
In Keene, (N. H.) much lamented, Maj. GEORGE INGERSOLL, A.M. 51 late of the United States army. In this town, SALLY A. BARNARD, aged 6 years, daughter of Mr. S. Barnard. —Mrs. LEACH, aged 47; Mrs. CLARINBORN, aged about 40; Miss NANCY RISON; A child of Mr. Prebley.
NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to the Estate of the Hon. JOHN DUDLEY, Esq. late of Raymond, deceased, are requested to make payment without delay, and all those who have demands to forward the same for settlement to MOSES DUDLEY, Admin'r. Raymond, July 18, 1805.
Lines, Nets & Twines.
Just received from the manufactory, 18, 15 and 12 thread Lines, with smaller sizes; Seine Twine and Net, ditto, 2, and 3 thread; Nets of different kinds and dimensions.—For Sale by ROBERT RICE. July 23.
TWINE, &c.
Ladd & Smith, Have for Sale, received per the ship Carpenter, a fresh supply of SEWING, Roping, Mackerel and S 2 and 3 Thread Herring Twine, 9 and 12 Thread Lines; Squid do. Hooks, &c.
Also on hand 200 barrels Tar, Pitch, Turpentine and Rosin, Philadelphia Cambeoles—Likewise, a good assortment of Paints; Linseed Oil; Spirits Turpentine; black and bright Varnish.
Sheet Lead; patent Shott, Gun Powder, &c.
On consignment, A few dozen warranted SCYTHES and SNEADS. July 23, 1805.
Valuable REAL ESTATE.
TO BE SOLD
By the subscriber, if applied for soon—
A FARM in the town of Concord in the county of Rockingham and State of New Hampshire, lying about one mile north of the Meeting-house, near Federal Bridge which crosses the Merrimac. Said Farm contains seventy-five acres of good Land under improvement, a part of which is the best of interval; Also, one hundred and thirty acres of WOOD LAND—There is a good two story House, and a large Barn in good repair on said Farm; Also, an excellent spring of Water brought in logs to the house, in addition to a good Well.—The terms will be one third of the purchase ready pay, and for the remainder a liberal credit will be given if requested. Any person wishing to purchase, will apply to the subscriber, living on the premises.
JOHN EASTMAN.
Concord, July 17, 1805.
Thermometers.
SHEW me an affluent gentleman of taste and observation, without a Thermometer in his house, and you shew me a miser! Or at least one who loves his money better than to gratify a laudable curiosity. It is the more shameful for a person to be without one, since it is universally known they can be procured at the very handy Book-store of C. Peirce in Portsmouth, where may also be had
Warranted undrawn Tickets and quarters in the 3d Class of P. B. Lottery, which began drawing on Friday last.—Tickets will rise in a few days to six dollars wholes, and 9/9 quarters. But C. Peirce will furnish his customers with them, at 33s wholes and 9s quarters, until next Thursday morning. Portsmouth, July 23, 1805.
District of New Hampshire, to wit—BE IT REMEMBERED, That on this sixth day of July, in the twenty-ninth year of the Independence of the United States of America, JOSEPH LEACH, of the said District, Merchant, hath deposited in this office the title of a book whereof he claims as author, in the words following to wit, "The New-Hampshire New Jerusalem Magazine, and Primitive Religions Intelligence." In conformity to the Act of the Congress of the United States, entitled "An Act for the encouragement of learning by securing the copies of Maps, Charts and Books to the authors and proprietors of such copies during the times therein mentioned." And also to "An Act supplementary to an act for the encouragement of learning, by securing the copies of Maps, Charts & Books to the authors & proprietors of such copies during the time therein mentioned, and extending the benefits thereof to the arts of designing, engraving and etching, historical and other prints."
R. CUTTS SHANNON
Clerk of the District Court of New Hampshire District.
A true copy of Record, Attest.
R. CUTTS SHANNON,
Clerk of the District Court of N. Hampshire District.
The above work is for sale at Miss Hannah Leigh's, Pitt-street, near the Rev. Mr. Walton's meeting house—also, at the Gazette office. July 23.
NOTICE.
WHEREAS my wife Patty has for a considerable time left my bed and board and young child, in total violation of her duty as a wife, and while keeping bad company has endeavored to run me in debt, to support her in her evil ways—I will not pay any debt of her contracting.
his
WM. D. STOODLEY.
Mark. Portsmouth, July 18, 1805.
For Portland and Kennebec—
The regular Packet AVIS , will sail in all this week, for freight or passage, apply to PETER PRAY, Long-wharf. July 23.
AUCTIONS. THIS DAY, (By Postponement.)
TAKEN BY EXECUTION, And to be sold at Public Auction, on THIS DAY, the 23d JULY inst. at CAZNEAU BAYLEY'S Auction Room in Daniel Street, opposite Mr. C. Peirce's, at 10 o'clock A.M.
 128 pair Women's color'd Morocco Shoes.  65 do. Women's kid Shoes.  81 do. Mules do. do.  154 do. do. color'd Morocco do.  43 do. Women's black do. do.  31 do. do. do. common do.  12 do. do. leather Slippers.  21 do. do. color'd Ross shoes.  2 do. English cork sole do.  3 do. American do. do.  12 do. Bk. Morocco heel Shoes.  14 do. English Clogs.  1 do. Italian fur'd Shoes.  5 do. Women's French Morocco Shoes.  80 do. Children's red do. do.  18 do. do. leather do. do.  57 do. water proof soles.  84 do. Men's fine leather Shoes.  3 do. do. thick do. do.  20 do. do. morocco Pumps.  7 do. Boys do. do.  27 do. do. thick Shoes.  13 do. lin'd and bound Shoes.  9 do. furrow Boots.  13 do. thick do.  1 do. Fishermen's do.  2 do. Boys do.  21 do. knit Socks.  9 pieces Thread Edging.  30 Men's knap'd Hats.  10 Men's felt Hats.  24 fur'd Caps.  27 color'd morocco Skins.  4 kid Binding do.  6 do. do.  12 sides upper Leather.  20 do. sole do.  47 new Trunks, different sizes.  6 Cod Lines.  6 Sable Skins.  Shoe Thread.  39 lb. Flax;—Sweet Oil; Raisins; Mustard; Allum; Starch; Ginger; Pimento; Cloves; Powder and Brimstone.  23 yds. Cotton and Linen Cloth.  8 standing Casks paid and letter'd.  1 Bbl. containing 16 galls. Cherry Rum.  1 Brandy pipe containing 8 bolls Cherry Rum.  Also—A quantity of flannels and flaves;—With a variety of other articles.  Conditions made known at time and place of sale.
C. BAYLEY, Auctionr.
Portsmouth, July 23, 1805.
Also, at private sale,
A number of House-Lots, situated on the road leading to Piscataqua Bridge, near the feet of Edward Cutts, Esq.
Two House-Lots in a central part of the town,—and about 35 boxes warranted bar SOAP, for exportation.—Inquire of
C. BAYLEY, Auctioneer.
Portsmouth, July 23, 1805.
ON SATURDAY NEXT.
S. LITTLE,
Has removed his business to Mr. Austin's brick Store on Spring Hill, where will be sold on Saturday next, a quantity of
HOUSEHOLD Furniture, Leather, Shoe makers Tools, 2 boxes Hats, Trunks, &c.—Taken by Execution.
Also in Store on Sale.
 50 Hhds. Molasses, 30 do. Rum,  10 pipes Gin and Brandy,  10 Bbls. N. E. Rum, 20 bags Skells,  20 Bbls. Crackers,  10 do. ship Bread, 200 boxes Soap,  10 Russia Beds,  10 chests Teas different kinds,  20 bags Ginger,  200 rolls Room Paper,  30 pieces low priced Broad Cloths,  2 trunks Hosiery assorted,  1 ditto Dimity,  1 case Looking Glasses, 
2000 pair Morocco Shoes, which can be delivered at the shortest notice.
Having in this commodious store sufficient room for Storing Property, he is ready to receive and transact Business on reasonable terms, and advance Cash on Goods consigned for sale.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.
40,000 good warranted laying SHINGLES, for which cash will be paid on delivery;—apply to the printers. July 23.
To be Sold,
A HOUSE and about one acre of land, on the road to Little Harbor, with an excellent well of Water—a very pleasant situation for a retreat in case of sickness. Apply to MOSES WOODWARD. Portsmouth, July 23, 1805.
Wanted to hire—A ready LAD, from 14 to 15 years of age; his only business will be to wait upon one person, and to take care of two Horses and Carriage. None need apply without good recommendations. Inquire of the Printer. July 23.
For Sale,
A HOUSE and Lot of LAND in Chapel-street, the property of the heirs of Samuel Place, deceased.—The terms will be made easy to the purchasers. For particulars, inquire of SAMUEL JONES. July 23.

Miscellaneous Repository.
THE AFFECTIONATE HEART.
LEP the great man, his treasure possessing, Pomp and splendor forever around; I prize not the shadowy blessing, I ask—the affectionate friend. The foibles may sometimes o'er take him, His foibles from wisdom depart; Yet my spirit shall never forsake him, If he own the affectionate heart. Affection! thou soother of cares, Without thee unfriended we rove; Thou canst make e'en the desert look fair, And thy voice is the voice of the dove. Mid the anguish that preys on the breast, And the forms of mortality's fate, What shall luff the afflicted to rest But the joys that on sympathy wait? What is fame, bidding envy defiance, The idol and bane of mankind; What is wit, what is learning or science, To the heart that is steadfast and kind? Even genius may weary the light, By too fierce and too constant a blaze; But affection, mild planet of night, Grows lovelier the longer we gaze. It shall thrive when the fluttering forms That encircle creation decay; It shall live mid the wide-wasting storms, That bear all undistinguish'd away. When time, at the end of his race, Shall expire with expiring mankind, It shall stand on its permanent base; It shall last till the wreck of the Mind.
Celebration of Independence, at Dartmouth College.
On Thursday, July 4th, the Students of the University joined to celebrate the day.
A procession was formed at the College and moved thence to the Chapel, where the throne of Grace being addressed by the President, an oration was pronounced by JAMES BRACKETT, at once eloquent and impressive. The procession then moved to the Booth where the following toasts were drank under the discharge of cannon.
 1. The day we celebrate—the birth-day of Liberty and Independence; May we testify our readiness to defend its rights, by our enjoyment of its blessings.  2. The United States of America; May party animosities and political contentions soon be floating on that sea, whose waters wash the shores of other worlds.  3. Thomas Jefferson, President of the United States; May his measures be such, as shall advance the honor and happiness of the nation.  4. The State of New-Hampshire; So long as her hills are crowned with verdure; so long may her children continue to preserve their political integrity.  5. JOHN LANGDON; By measures the most salutary, may he convince his constituents, that wisdom and virtue are the basis of good government.  6. The firm patriots of '76; Ever zealous to defend the rights of their country, and more ready "to die freemen, than to live slaves."  7. The political constitution of the United States—firm and unshaken as its founders.  8. JOHN TAYLOR GILMAN; May he reap satisfaction from the consideration, of having faithfully discharged the duties of his office.  9. A thunderbolt of vengeance, and an eternal remorse of conscience to the destroyers of good government.  10. The American Navy; May we never have occasion to chain our fleet on the ocean, as did Xerxes, in order to oppose a foreign enemy.  11. The memory of WASHINGTON—peace to his ashes.  12. The sovereignty of the people—by which our glory, our happiness and independence have been achieved.  13. The Territory of Louisiana; May it prove an additional advantage to the nation.  14. Arts and Sciences; May they receive encouragement from the patrons of the public good.  15. The Clergy; May they have the scriptures for their guide, and the happiness of mankind for their object.  16. The Fair of Columbia; May they by their general endeavors and efficient influence, prove a magnet for our guide, and a needle to point to happiness.  17. Liberty and Independence; May they, like the morning stars, unite in harmony; and all the sons of Columbia shout for joy.  18. "We are all Republicans—We are all Federalists." 
JUST PUBLISHED, and for sale in Portsmouth, at No. 12, Market-street.
A Sermon on GOVERNMENT, entitled, "THE WHOLE WORLD GOVERNED BY A FEW," or The government of the second Adam, as King and Priest.
Delivered March 4, 1805, the evening of the election of President and Vice-President of the United States. By ELIAS SMITH.
THOSE who wish to know what that kingly and priestly government is, which will stand, may here find it described and proved from the scriptures. In this sermon it is proved that the government of this country, is the kingly government of Christ, and that when our constitution was adopted, a prophecy was fulfilled in Daniel 7th chapter. In this sermon it is proved that Mr. Jefferson is the seventh angel who poured out his vial on the river Euphrates of mystery Babylon. This discourse contains 84 pages, neatly printed on good paper—Price to subscribers 50 cents; to others 25 cents. The above is sold by Elias Smith Portsmouth; Henry Ranlet, Exeter; Bernard B. Macanulty, Salem; Daniel Conant, Boston; Timothy Kezer, Kennebec; John Burdin, Eastport; and by the booksellers in different parts of the United States.
Subscribers are requested to call at No. 12, Market-street, or at E. Smith's Congress-street, and receive their books.
Peter Coffin
Has just received by the Little James, from London, and Warrington from Liverpool, an additional supply of Fancy and other GOODS, which are now opening.
A LARGE assortment of Chintzes and printed Cambricks of the latest fashion; elegant Maroon Town Chintz Furniture; Color'd Sarfnet Cambricks; Embos'd Cambricks; Japan laced Muffins; fatten sprig'd Muffins; chambray Muffins; nett and embroidered cambric Shawls; elegant silk Shawls; white silk lace Shawls; colored Tiffanies; Paris nett and Turkey Gauzes; Dimities; linen Cambricks.
great variety of Thread Laces; black and white silk Laces; Lace Veils; fashionable gown Trimmings, gown Buttons and Frogs; silver shoe Roses; silk and cotton Cords and Tassels; colored silk Cords; fancy Flowers and Wreaths; Necklaces and Ear-Drops; gold and silver Thread; Epaulettes; a great variety of fancy Ribbons; velvet Ribbons; a variety of fancy tiffany Fans; English Lute-strings; Sarfnetes.
A large assortment of Cotton and silk Hose, some outsize; blk & colored silk Gloves; men's outsize black silk Gloves; women's buff Limerick Gloves; women's & misses colored cotton Gloves; misses cotton Hose.
A great variety of Dunstable, split straw, imperial, chip, cane and Willow Bonnets. Men's silk Leghorn Hats; boys' Morocco Caps; Nursery Aprons.
Best superfine blue, black, Corbeau, bottle green, brown and other Broad Cloths; Cashmeres; great variety of fashionable Waistcoatings.
A large assortment Linens; Irish Sheeting; Durants, Tamnies, Shalloons; Calimancos.
Yellow and blue Nankeens; black India Lute-strings for 6s. best black Crape at 6s. India Cottons and Chintzes. June 11.
NEW GOODS. Henderson & Cooper,
Have just received a large assortment of FASHIONABLE & OTHER GOODS, WHICH ARE NOW OPENING—VIZ.
A great variety of PLAID, plain, salmon color'd and black Chambray Muffins; elegant laced Cambricks; embos'd Cambricks; pink, dark, mourning, and common Calicoes; Fursuites; tape-Stripe, narrow and corded Dimities; Mullines.
Black and colored Sarfnet Cambricks; fashnet jacquet, bo'k jacquet and Cambric Muffins; spotted Book Mullins; black Cypress Shawls; black Crapes; black Bombazeen.
Cambric fatin check'd, color'd cambric, purple & chinz Shawls; Peasee Veils; black Veils; white and black Netting; black and white Cypress.
A large assortment of Fashionable corded, silk velvet, white and figured Mercilles Velvets; printed Jeans; Men's plain and ribb'd Satins; silk Nankinees; cotton Cashmeres; yellow Nankinees; Jeans; Fustians; plain and ribb'd Velvets.
A large variety of Women's habit, black grain and extra long kid Gloves; long white kid Gloves; black and white pic nic Gloves, and Muffs; extra long white black and colored silk Gloves; women and men's white and color'd cotton Gloves; beaver Gloves; fashionable white, black and spangled Crape Fans; Parasols.
Women's white and black silk Hose for 10/ pair; women's superfine white and black cotton Hose; Misses cotton Hose; men's outsize plain and fine ribb'd cotton Hose; men's black cotton Hose; youth's white & colored Hose; men's brown HemHose; mens vandyke & imperial Hose.
India & Florence Lute-strings; Modes; Sarfnetes; Gauzes; Millinery; black Laces; Edgings; Linen, cotton, bandannae, check'd and black silk Handkerchiefs.
Silk and cotton Umbrellas; cotton and silk Braces; colored Threads; Ferrus; Gallooms; Cap Wire; shirt Buttons; Flosa Thread.
Irish Linens; brown Hollands; Sewing Silks; black Velvet Bindings; worsted Bindi; gilt and plated Buttons; India Cottons; India Chintzes; Madras long Cloths; Checks.
Superfine and common blue and black Broad Cloths; Cashmeres; woolen Cord; Thicksets.
Callimancos; Satinets; Durants; Moreens; plain and ribb'd black Wildborses.
A large assortment of Men's and youth's HATS. India NANKINS. No. 3, Cheap-side, Market-street. Portsmouth, May 7, 1805.
For Sale or to Let, THE HOUSE lately occupied by Mrs. HAM, situated in Pleasant-street—Inquire of ABEL & ROBERT HARRIS. July 16, 1805.
LAST NOTICE.
THE subscribers inform those indebted to the late firm of Peirce, Hill and Peirce, that they shall strictly adhere to their former advertisement, and shall indiscriminately leave all notes and accounts which remain unpaid on the 19th inst. with an Attorney for collection.
BENJAMIN HILL, WASHINGTON PEIRCE. Portsmouth, July 9, 1805.
FOR SALE, A LOT of LAND situated on Farm Point, containing 30 feet in front, and carrying that breadth nearly 500 feet to the water running back of the point; with a small convenient DWELLING HOUSE on the same; for terms apply to HENRY PARCHER. Portsmouth June 18th, 1805.
FOR SALE, A Convenient two story HOUSE, situated in Buckstreet with a good garden, and Aqueduct in the cellar, and is a central situation.—Terms will be made liberal; for further particulars apply to the printers, or Edward Dimsey. Portsmouth, July 2.
JOHN GAINS Clock and Watch Maker, INFORMS his customers, and the Public in general that he has REMOVED from Congress-street, to the shop directly opposite Mr. C. Peirce's Bookstore, Daniel street. June 11.
WHEREAS by an act of the State of New-Hampshire, passed on the 19th day of June last, a tax of one cent per acre on all the lands in the township of Durand, public lands excepted, is ordered to be raised and laid out on the road and bridges leading through said town, and the subscribers, being appointed a committee by said act, to assess, collect and appropriate the said tax, hereby give notice to the owners of said lands, that according to the said act, they have liberty to work out their respective taxes of one cent per acre, at the rate of two thirds of a dollar per day for an able bodied man finding his own tools and diet, and for ox-work at the rate of half a dollar per day for each yoke of oxen, provided said labour shall be performed before the first day of October next,—and that by application to Stephen Jilson, of said Durand, one of said committee, they may work out their said tax in the manner above mentioned, or otherwise to pay their said tax to the subscribers, or either of them.
Signed, OBED HALL, JAMES HIGHT, STEPHEN JILSON. July 2d, 1805.
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE, Rockingham, ss. To JAMES DRAKE, Justice of the Peace, THE subscriber being a proprietor, owner of more than one sixteenth part of the land in Wales' Location, which has been of late annexed to the town of Cockburn, county of Coos, in said state.
Request to warn the proprietors of said Wales' Location, now annexed to Cockburn, to meet at the dwelling house of Samuel Bishop in said Cockburn, on the second Tuesday of August next, at ten o'clock forenoon, to act on the following business. 1st. To choose a Moderator and a Clerk. 2d. To see if the proprietors will accept of the last survey of said Location and all the proceedings of the former proprietary meetings. 3d. To see how they will settle with those who are living on said Location and whether they will appoint an agent for that purpose or not. 4th. To see how much they will allow Samuel G. Bishop, for surveying said Location, and for tending proprietary meetings, and transacting their business. 5th. To act on all other business which they may think expedient relative to said proprietors.
SAMUEL G. BISHOP. In pursuance of the foregoing request, I hereby notify and warn the proprietors of the above mentioned Wales' Location, now annexed to Cockburn, to meet at the time, place, and for the purpose specified above. JAMES DRAKE, Justice Peace. Pittsfield, June 26, 1805.
WE the subscribers having been appointed by the Hon. Judge of Probate for the county of Strafford, to receive and examine the claims of the creditors to the estate of SAMUEL WILLIAMS, late of Barrington, husbandman, deceased, represented insolvent;—do hereby give notice that six months (further time) are allowed to said creditors to bring in and prove their claims; and that we shall attend that service at the house of Samuel Furber, in Lee, on the last Monday in this month, and the first Monday in the five following months, from ten of the clock, A. M. 'till four of the clock, P. M.
JOHN RUNLET, } Commis- JOSEPH LEAVITT, } sioners. Lee, July 8, 1805.
For sale at No. 12, Market-street, A neat volume of SERMONS, —By ELIAS SMITH. Price, 3/6.
Hard-Ware GOODS.
H & B. PENHALLOW, Import and keep constantly for sale, on reasonable terms, by Wholesale, Sale and Retail, at their store in Market-street. A large and general assortment of Hard-Ware GOODS; Among which are the following articles,—viz.—
ANVILS; Vises, & Screw Plates; London and Bristol Pewter; Frying-Pans; Flat-Irons; Shovels and Tongs, and Hand-Irons; Iron Shovels; Spades & Devonshire Shovels; Hatter's and Taylor's Irons; Copper, sheet-iron and patent Tea-Kettles; Fish Kettles; Patent Lamps; A great variety of Oval octagon and round Tea-Trays and Waiters; Brads and iron Chafing-Dishes; Plated-brass, iron and Japanned Candlesticks; Snuffers and Trays; Clock Faces & Trimmings; Clock & Watch Files; Saws of all kinds;—a great variety of Furniture Brasies; Soldier's Muffquets; Horsemen's Pistols; Flints; Steelyards, to weigh from 30, to 500 lbs. —Large & small Scale Beams; Brads Scales; Cast-iron Weights; Brushes of all kinds. A great variety of
Knives and Forks; Carvers and Steels; Penknives; Jackknives; Razors; Scissors and Shears; Saddler's-Tools in complete sets; Goldsmith's Shears; Joiner's Tools of almost every kind; Cooper's, Turner's Carver's & Shoemaker's Tools; Currier's Knives, and Steels; Sickles; Sheep Shears; Cattle Fleams; Cast steel and common Files and Rasps; Brads & iron Locks, Hinges, Latches and Screws of all kinds; Brads Cocks; Brads Kettles; Bell metal Skillets; Gun Locks and Mountings; Block tin Candle Moulds of all sizes, in stands; Block tin and hard metal Tea Pots; Surveyor's Instruments; Church Plate; Coffin Furniture; Bed & chair Pans; Block tin Measures in sets; Black-head Pots; Sand Paper; Grain Tin; Emery; Pumice Stone; Rot-ten Stone; Turkey Oil Stones; Horse Shoe Nails. A great variety of
Saddlery Wares; Japanned Bread and Fruit Baskets; Cades; Bottle-Stands; Dressing Cafes; Knife Trays and Cannisters; Plate Warmers; Cheese Trays; Looking-Glasses; Spy-Glasses; Fish Hooks; White Chapple Needles; Brads & iron pipe Bellows; Brads & white metal Chair Nails; Clothier's Hooks; Butcher Knives; Iron and brads Wire; Gold Leaf; Pound and packet Pins. A great variety of
Whips; Wire & steel Rat Traps; Beaver Traps; Toasting and Grid Irons; Box and iron Coffee Mills; Tea and table Spoons; Cart, chaise and waggon Wheel Boxes; Iron Mortars; Sheet Iron; Sheet Brads, and thin Sheet Lead; Hadley's Quadrants. They have also for sale,
Water's and Stetson's best Hoes; Bartlett's and Water's best Scythes; Nails, Brads and Tacks, of all sizes, cut & wrought; Nail Plates; Spike Rods; Belt heart and club German Steel; Cast iron Ware; belt German steel Mill Saws; Screw Augers of all sizes; Cow & Sheep Bells; Black Lead; Glue; Time Glasses. 200 Boxes of 6 by 8, 7 by 9, and 8 by 10 best crown WINDOW GLASS, in 50 feet boxes.
2 Tons patent SHOT, various sizes. 30 Boxes Tin Plates; 2 tons of best English Hoop L. BLISTERED STEEL, &c. &c. &c. Portsmouth, July 2, 1805.
Pearse & Walker,
Have just received for Sale, "Dearborn's Proportional BALANCES. "
THESE instruments for weighing, are of such utility as to be fast getting into general use. To state every advantage in the use of them would be superfluous; suffice it to say, they may be "purchased for half the cost and used with half the labour of scales and weights;" for "ease, dispatch and precision," they surpass any thing of the kind extant. The frequent demand for them through the states and elsewhere, is of sufficient proof of their usefulness and merited approbation. April 30th, 1805.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber has been duly appointed administrator of the Estate of WILLIAM SWANSON, late of Portsmouth, yeoman, deceased, and having taken upon herself that trust, and given Bonds as the law directs,—requests all persons, having demands on said Estate, to exhibit their claims for settlement; and those indebted to said Estate, are called upon to make payment without delay to OLIVE SWANSON Administrator. Portsmouth, July 9, 1805.
NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to, or that have any demands against the subscriber, are respectfully solicited to exhibit them for immediate settlement. JOHN F. WEARE. Portsmouth, July 16, 1805.
THURSDAY NEXT.
FOR SALE
At PUBLIC AUCTION,
On THURSDAY, the 25th instant, at
Chadwick's Inn, at 11 o'clock, A.M.
THREE valuable Lots of
LAND, belonging to the estate of the late Hon. Woodbury
LANGDON, Esq. deceased;—viz.—
A pasture Lot, near Wibird's
hill, fronting westerly on Middle-road,
and containing about ten acres.
A MOWING FIELD, of about
two and an half acres, with a large
Barn thereon, fronting westerly on
said Middle-road, adjoining judge
SHEPHERD's land—And a LOT on
Seaward's hill, near Portsmouth Pier,
fronting southerly on Buck-street, a-
bout 49 feet, and about 100 feet deep,
with a lane of six feet. Conditions of
sale—One third to be paid on delivery
of the deed, the residue in approved
notes on interest, payable one half in
sixty and the other in ninety days.—
For further particulars, apply to
H. S. LANGDON, Administrator. Portsmouth, July 2, 1805.
FOR SALE, BY
C. PEIRCE, Portsmouth,
& Dr. JOHN WHEELER, Dover,
the following valuable
Family and Patent Medicines.
DOCTOR Rawson's celebrated STO-
MACHIC BITTERS, which have
proved so singularly efficacious for a few
years past, in restoring weak and decayed
constitutions, and all that train of compli-
cated complaints, to common in the spring
and fall seasons. Price 50 cts. a box.
Extract of a letter, from Doct. John Wilcox,
of Vergennes, (Vermont) to the Proprietor, dated October 20, 1803.
Dear Sir—I have been one of those
that never put much faith in Patent Medi-
cines until of late, but must acknowledge,
by actual experience, that I have received
more benefit from Doctor RAWSON'S
BITTERS than from all the medicines I
ever took before. I have been unwell with
a low remittent fever, &c.
Yours, &c. JOHN WILCOX, M. D.
Stamford, 10th October, 1803.
Sir—the tale of Doctor RAWSON'S
BITTERS, has far exceeded my expecta-
tions. The inhabitants seem to approve of
them very much. I have sold all those you
left with me. I wish you to send me a fur-
ther supply. Those Bitters have had a sur-
prising effect on several of my acquaintance,
in restoring appetite and health to those that
were quite low. With respect, yours,
Wm. KING.
DR. LEE'S (Windham) BILIOUS
PILLS and DR. RAWSON'S ANTI-
BILIOUS PILLS, or FAMILY PHY-
SIC.
Both these valuable Pills are a most ex-
cellent medicine in all Bilious Complaints,
and are useful in all other disorders where
purgers are necessary; they are certain to op-
erate in a short time, without occasioning the
least pain or griping. These Pills are too
well known and appreciated, through the
United States, to need comment in an ad-
vertisement. Price 50 cts. a box
DOCTOR RAWSON'S ITCH CINT-
MEN! —A certain cure for that disa-
greeable complaint called the ITCH. It effects
a cure in a very short time, and may be ap-
plied with the greatest safety. It also cures
all other kinds of eruptions on the face or
skin. It is very agreeable in smell, and
leaves the skin smooth and beautiful.
DR. COOLEY'S VEGETABLE E-
LIXIR, or COUGH DROPS, the best
medicine ever yet discovered, for Coughs,
Colds, Asthmas, Spitting of Blood, and ap-
proaching Consumption; and every other
disease incident to that organ of life, the
Lungs. No medicine in use is so justly
entitled to praise in curing the above com-
plaints, as this valuable Elixir. Price 75 cts. a bottle.
DR. RAWSON'S much celebrated
WORM POWDERS, which have
proved very efficacious in dislodging and
expelling Worms from the bowels of Children
and Adults; they are also a very gentle
purge, and the most proper phylic that can
be given to children, to remove eruptions of
every kind. Price, 50 cents a packet.
DR. THOMPSON'S AROM