The New Hampshire gazette (Portsmouth [N.H.]), 1801-11-10 00:00:00

THE New Hampshire Gazette.
— MY COUNTRY'S GOOD SHALL BE MY CONSTANT AIM —
PORTSMOUTH: (NEW-HAMPSHIRE)—PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY BY JOHN MELCHER, PRINTER TO THE STATE, AT HIS OFFICE CORNER OF MARKET STREET, WHERE SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THIS PAPER, ADVERTISEMENTS, AND ARTICLES OF INTELLIGENCE ARE THANKFULLY RECEIVED.
No. 46, of Vol. XLVI.]
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1801.
[One Dollar & half pr. Annum.]
Hard-Ware GOODS, By Wholesale and Retail.
H. & B. Penhallow, Have imported in the ships Sally, Capt. Webber, and John and Phoebe, Capt. Dyer, from LIVERPOOL, and the Mary, Capt. Luce, from BRISTOL, A great variety of Hard-Ware GOODS.
Which together with their former stock, make a large and complete assortment,
Consisting of BRASS KETTLES ; brass and copper Warming Pans; copper, sheet-iron and patent Tea Kettles; brass, copper and iron Chafing Dishes; brass, japan'd and iron Candlesticks; brass Skimmers; brass cabinet and clock Furniture; Clock-Faces and Clock Pinions; brass Thumb Latches and Rappers; brass Nails; Pewter; block-tin Tea Potts, of various sizes; Flatirons; Frying Pans; a great variety of Shovels and Tongs; Andirons; brass-nose and common Bellows; bell-metal Kettles; brass and steel Chimney Hooks; Pins, No. 3, 4, 4½, and 5, pound and packet Pins.
A great variety of Knives and Forks ; Jackknives; Penknives; Razors; Scissors and Shears; floor, hearth, dust, wax, clothes, scrubbing, whitewash, teeth, paint, tar and shoe Brushes.
A great variety of low priced Looking-Glasses, from 1 dollar to 13 dollars each.
Tea-Trays; Waiters; Snuffer Trays; best and common steel Snuffers; block-tin, composition and tin'd iron Tea and Table Spoons.
Box and steel Coffee Mills; Hones and Oil Stones.
A very large assortment of SADLERY.
Joiners, Ship-carpenters, Carvers, Sadlers, Coopers and Shoe-makers Tools; iron and brass Wire; Lanthorn-Leaves; devonshire and square Iron Shovels; Sheet-Iron; Patent Shot; Crowley, blistered and Halback Steel; Anvils and Vises.
An extensive assortment of brass and iron Locks, Hinges, Latches and Bolts.
Steel and common plate Saws, viz. pit, cross-cut, webb, hand, pannel, fash, dovetail, compass, coopers and key-hole Saws; brass Scales; painted Scale Beams; Steelyards of all sizes; Razor Cakes; Shaving Boxes; Snuff and Tobacco Boxes; Curling Tongs; Ivory Combs; Church Plate; Scales and Dividers; Mathematical Instruments; Surveyors Instruments; Spy Glasses; Ship Scrapers; Caulking Irons; Pitch Ladles; Cabin Mops; Palms; Sail Needles; Twine; Time Glasses; Codlines; a complete assortment of small Fish Hooks; fash and chalk Lines; logs, hand and deep sea Lines; Hadley's Quadrants; Patent Lamps; Muskets with Bayonets; Hangers and Hanger Blades; Wood Screws of all sizes; Bed Screws; Bed Keys; English and American Sleigh Bells; Houfe, Tea-table and Cow Bells; Cork Screws; Thimbles; Shoe Claps; Knitting Pins; Rat and Mouse Traps; Curry Combs; Flints; Gun Locks, and Mountings; best Curriers Knives; common and patent Brick and Plaistering Trowels; Bed and Chair Pans; Coffin Letters, Figures and Ornaments; Slates, &c.
They have also for sale, 7 by 9 and 6 by 8 crown Window Glass; Spikes; Deck Nails; Brads; Nails and Tacks of all kinds; Cart, Chaise and Waggon Boxes of all sizes.
A large assortment of English iron Potts and Kettles; best German steel Mill Saws. Portsmouth, October 22, 1801.
Jonathan Goddard, Has received by late arrivals from England, a very extensive assortment of HARD-WARE
GOODS, Which are for sale on the most reasonable terms, by Wholesale and Retail. Portsmouth, October 13, 1801.
CHARLES PEIRCE Book-Seller,
No 5, Daniel-street, Portsmouth, N. H. HAS JUST RECEIVED FOR SALE, a complete assortment of
FAMILY BIBLES, from 25 dollars (all prices) down to 1 dollar each; Testaments from 40 cents to 1 dollar each. also, an extensive assortment of
BOOKS,
ON DIVINITY, TRAVELS, LAW, VOYAGES, PHYSIC, HUSBANDRY, HISTORY, NAVIGATION, GEOGRAPHY, POETRY, —and BIOGRAPHY, NOVELS.
Village Harmony;
Law's art of Singing; Harmony of Maine; Rural Harmony, &c. by the dozen or single; Watts' Hymns and Psalms; Smith's and Alline's HYMN Books; Henry's explanation to the whole Bible; the whole book of Martyrs, together with a most capital assortment of Books in every branch of knowledge and polite literature, suitable for public and private LIBRARIES, &c. &c. also, a large assortment of SCHOOL & CLASSICAL Books, by wholesale and retail.
C. Peirce has also for sale, a large assortment of
STATIONARY, &c. such as
Writing & letter Papers of various prices and qualities; Log Book, Wrapping, Sheathing and Press Papers; Sealing Wax; Wafers; Quills; Ink Powder; Slates and Pencils; Cyphering and Writing Books; a variety of Ink Pots; Sand Boxes; Penknives; Razors; Razor-Straps; Shaving Soap, Boxes and Brushes.
a very large assortment of Account, Record, Journal, Letter and Waste Books; Gentlemen and Ladies Pocket Memorandum Books, of various prices.
Charts & Maps.
C. Peirce has also for sale, CHARTS of the British Channel; ditto of Spain and Portugal; of all the West-India Islands; of the coast of America; of the Atlantic Ocean; of the Gulph and River St. Lawrence; of Georges' Banks; of the United States; of New-Hampshire; and of the seat of War in France, &c. &c.
Day and Night Spy Glasses; Hadley's Quadrants; Scales & Dividers; Black-Sand; Red and Black Ink; Trunks; Almanacks; Registers, &c. &c. all of which will be sold very cheap. New LIBRARIES supplied—and old ones replenished on generous terms, and every favor will be duly noticed by C. PEIRCE.
EDWARD PARRY
Has just received a large and general assortment of
Fall and Winter GOODS,
Which will be sold cheap for cash or approved credit;—consisting of Best Superfine Cloths, of every description and of the newest fashion.
Coating & Lamskin; Stuff Goods of all kinds; Blankets; Worsted and Cotton Hose.
a large assortment of Chintzes, of the best and newest fashions.
Tambore, Sprig'd and Cambric MUSLINS; Cambric, Camels Hair and Chintz Shawls.
Irish Linens, India Cotton, Sheeting and other Goods as usual, &c.
Cash given for 200,000 merchantable PINE BOARDS, if delivered soon.
FOR SALE at Ebenezer Chadwick's
Opposite Messrs Clark and Connor, Fore-street.
A FEW hhds. 2d, 3d, and 4th proof W. I. Rum. do. N. E. do 30 casks fresh Raisins, Boxes Muscata, do A few kegs fig Tobacco, warranted of the first quality.
7 by 9 and 8 by 10 English Crown Window Glass.
Nails; Brandy; Gin; Cotton; Coffee; Sugars of all kinds.
Together with a general assortment of
GROCERIES.
Portsmouth, Oct. 29, 1801.
Just landed from brig Polly and
FOR SALE, by Clement Jackson
No 4, Portsmouth Pier,
17 hhds. first quality
SUGARS.
10 do. do. COFFEE.
REMOVED.
Upham & Garland,
Have FOR SALE at their Store, nearly opposite the Court-House, Congress-street,
15 Hogheads RUM.
30 Hhds. SALT.
13 casks POWDER.
22 casks RAISINS.
12 bags COTTON, excellent quality.
Molasses and Sugar, per hhd.
Loaf and India SUGAR.
Alum; Indigo; Chocolate; Pipes; Soap.
Bohea Tea, whole & qr. chests.
Hyson and Souchong do.
Brandy and Gin, per pipe.
4d, 6d, 1od & 2od NAILS.
Redwood, Copperas. Also
3000 wt. BUTTER,
in good shipping order. Portsmouth, Oct. 6, 1801.
TO BE SOLD, BY Jonathan Warner,
BOXES OF HERRING, or
CERCINES, put up for the
West-India market, at the Store of
George Jaffrey, Esq.
State of New-Hampshire.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in FARMINGTON, in said State, who have not paid their county and road taxes for the year 1801, that unless they pay the same to me the subscriber, so much of their lands as will pay the same and all lawful charges, will be sold at public vendue, at the dwelling house of Ephraim Perkins, in said town, on the thirty-first day of December next, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
   names of original proprietors, Number Quantity Country C. D. C.     Eli Demeritt, 71 2 90 4 0 67   Moses Davis, 78 2 12 3 50   Jam. Huckings,   Sam l Williams,   Capt. T. Gerrish 113 2 240 12 2 1   Col. M. Hunking 114 3 100 6 1 1   James Hobbs, 97 4 10 2 25   Joseph Ham,   John Pearl,   Daniel Horn, 44 2 80 16 2 68   William Horn,   Wm. Horn, jr.   William Leathers, 4 3 37 3 50   Thom. Leighton, 3 3 30 3 41   John Leighton,   John Carter, 126 3 70 9 50   Jos. Kent,   Enf. H. Nutter 123 3 74 3 41   Henery Nutter   Eleaz. Coleman 45 2 240 16 2 68   Tho. Packer, Esq.   Lt. John Smith 103 3 140 5 84   half paid   Col. T. Westbrook 60 2 50 3 50   Capt. P. Wentworth 74 2 54 3 50   John Ricker, 124 3 50 3 34   Maturin Ricker,   Ephraim Ricker,   EPHRAIM PERKINS, Collector.   Farmington, October 29, 1801.  
State of New-Hampshire, Grafton, ff.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in the town of DORCHESTER, who have not paid their highway and county tax for the year 1801, that so much of their lands as will pay said tax with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue on the first Monday in January next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at my house in DORCHESTER, unless prevented by previous payment.
   names, No Lot Acres Country C. D. C.     Thomas Porter, 2 202 100 13 2   John Burnap, 1 111 100 13 2   Isaac Burnap, 3 195 100 13 2   Stephen Murch, 2 244 100 13 2   Henry Sherburne, 1 194 100 13 2   Thomas Davison, 1 194 100 13 2   M. H. Wentworth, 2 45 100 13 2   ditto, 3 231 100 13 2   John Parker, 1 47 100 13 2   ditto, 3 233 100 13 2   Samuel Parker, 3 245 100 13 2   Daniel Pierce, 3 232 100 13 2   John Hurd, Esq. 2 121 100 13 2   Isaac Rindge, Esq. 3 235 100 13 2   Joseph Patterson, 2 81 100 13 2   John Nelson, Esq. 2 165 100 13 2   ditto, 3 236 100 13 2   John P. Williams, 1 17 100 13 2   William Gardner, 3 237 100 13 2   Joshua Brackett, 1 2 100 13 2   Ebenezer Lewis, 1 15 100 13 2   ditto, 3 217 100 13 2   Benzenger Salter, 3 84 100 13 2   Joseph Ward, 1 33 100 13 2   Paul Langdon, 3 225 100 13 2   Joshua Wentworth, 3 240 100 13 2   John Marshall, 2 68 100 13 2   Ephraim Ham, 2 41 100 13 2  
GILMAN FOLSOM, Collector. Dorchester, October 7, 1801.
DIRECT TAX.
NOTICE is hereby given to the residents and non-residents owners of lands in Londonderry and Windham, who have not paid their Direct Tax, that so much of their lands will be sold at public vendue at the house of ISAAC THOM, Esq. in Londonderry, as will pay the tax and charges, on Saturday the second day of January next, at one o'clock P. M. unless prevented by previous payment.
   names, Acres, D. C.     James Cheney, 75 1 23   Matthew Clark, jun. 80 2 95   Samuel Crowell, 62 1 51   Matthew Dunfee, 20 0 95   Winthrop Rollins, 28 1 6   Phineas Hammond, 9 0 19   Jeremy Davidson, 0 0 87   Nonresidents, 30 0 78   William Bigby, Litchfield, 25 0 22   Daniel Bigby, do 40 0 35   Mary Calf, Hampstead, 35 1 51   John True, do 11 0 38   James Hefelton, Haverhill, 9 0 38   James Mehard, do 60 2 38   Samuel Merrill, do 145 3 15   Abel Page, do 10 0 43   How Hollice, 25 0 43   Moses Rolf, Nottingham, 40 1 4   James Hobbs, Pelham, 49 0 85    DANIEL MILTIMOR, Collector of 9th Collection District. Londonderry, Oct. 28, 1801.
State of New-Hampshire, Hillsborough, ff.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors of land in the town of Andover, in said State, that so much of the following lots of land in said town, as will pay the taxes assessed thereon for the year 1800, with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue, at the house of Charles Hilton, innholder in said town, on the second Tuesday of January next, at 10 o'clock A.M. unless prevented by previous payment.
   names, No. Lot. Acres. Country. C. D. C.     Israel Blake, 4 4 80 5 0 1 13 2   Thomas Cilley 22 2 80 9 0 2 24 0   Benja. Leavitt 29 1 80 5 3 1 14   David Norton, 32 2 80 10 0 2 3 26 4   Simon Marston 38 2 80 11 3 2 6 30   N. Bachelder, 39 1 80 5 6 1 2 14 2   Joshua Pierce, 48 4 80 7 5 1 7 20   J. Tombleston 50 4 80 13 4 3 2 35   Nath l Healey 55 3 40 6 3 1 4 16 8   John Brown, 71 4 40 6 2 1 4 16 4   do. 71 1 50 7 5 1 4 20   N. Longfellow

Answer of the Legislature of Vermont, to the Speech of His Excellency the Governor.
SIR,
WE are happy in the opportunity, afforded on the present occasion, of joining in your opinion, that the public approbation is the best reward, which the Magistrates of the people's choice can possibly receive.
The interest of our fellow-citizens shall be the great object of all our deliberations, and we hope, that the result thereof, will be full evidence of the purity and patriotism of our motives. To render the administration of a free government prosperous and happy, it is an essential requisite, that the direction of public opinion be such, as to create a general affection and high respect for the administrators thereof.
To maintain republican principles perfectly uncontaminated, jealousy is necessary—but, it ought to be generous; It should, when put in motion, be directed against measures and not men.
Viewing with reverence, the high trust reposed in, and conferred on us, by our respective constituents—in enacting laws, our sacred religion, and a due attention to the rules of morality, shall claim the first—a just regard to economy, the second place in all our deliberations.
We shall be careful in "not taking from the mouth of labour, the bread it has earned." We shall be the watchful protectors of all religious institutions, making no discrimination in the mode of shelter which each shall appear to demand.
Fully sensible of the happy effects, arising from a diffusion of knowledge, through the great mass of our fellow-citizens—the various seminaries of education shall, in their different grades, receive from us, that attentive regard, which they so justly merit.
In our appointment of officers, integrity and abilities shall be the two great criterions, on which our votes shall be founded. We shall pay particular respect to the nominations of the county conventions, where specific reasons are not made use of against them.
A deviation therefrom, made with uncommon heat, at no very distant period, must serve us as a beacon, to avoid the rocks on which we should certainly run, was party spirit instead of principle, to direct our conduct, on a point so important to the peace and welfare of our constituents, and the support and dignity of our government.
In the general management of all the business which may come before us, be assured, sir, that a spirit of candor, temperance and prudence, shall direct both our language and decisions.
We should be very unfit depositaries of the people's rights, if we remained blind to the evils, which have occasionally arisen, from intemperate passions, influenced by party spirit, and exercised for party purposes and pursuits.
As you are pleased to think, that this state has been hitherto superior to such influences—rest assured sir, that our conduct shall not afford room for raising in your mind, even a breath of suspicion, that we have pursued measures from motives, which would be so derogatory to our honor, and disgraceful to our situation.
We most sincerely congratulate you, on the prosperous state of our finances. No tax shall be raised which a just regard for the public welfare does not demand; and to all taxes, raised for that purpose, the general virtue and patriotism of our constituents, forbid us ever to imagine, that they will not cheerfully submit.
Be pleased, sir, to accept of our warmest thanks, for the energetic manner, in which you demonstrate the necessity of attending to the state of our militia—a subject so extremely important, shall meet with that particular attention from us, which you, in the true spirit of patriotism, so zealously recommend.
We are convinced, sir, "that a well disciplined militia is our best reliance in peace." That no part of our valuable bill of rights ought to be held more sacred, by ourselves and fellow citizens, than the following—"As standing armies, in time of peace, are dangerous to liberty, they ought not to be kept up."
And we most sincerely and fervently return our unfeigned thanks to the Ruler of the Universe, that we have less occasion to enlarge on this weighty subject, at present, than we have had for some time past.
Your communications, from the state of Maryland, with such others, as you may, from time to time, think proper to lay before us, shall be fully attended to.
Warmly attached to the constitution of the federal government, which we view as "the sheet anchor of our peace at home and safety abroad," permit us, sir, in the sincerity of our hearts, to congratulate you with an almost unbounded fervour, on the spirit of true republicanism having so far regained its well merited ascendancy.
Permit us farther to congratulate your Excellency, on the Election of a President of the United States, who is not destitute of the sentiments of "an independent American;"
and whom you do not suspect, will be influenced, in his administration, by a predilection for foreign principles, or for the government of any foreign nation.
For, sure we are, did not your opinion coincide with ours on this happy occasion, the same paternal care which so much alarmed your fears, when the evil was only in prospect, must have induced you to have warned us of our danger, with redoubled animation, when that evil had actually taken place.
In the rapid increase of the citizens of this state, announced by the late census, we find a commanding voice for passing such laws, as will give stable security to their religion—their rights—and their property.
This, added to the salubrious air, and fertile soil of our country, must prove an irresistible invitation for new settlers. The constant concurrence you have given, to all legislative measures of public utility, not only prevents a doubt of your continuing the same patriotic conduct, but merits and meets with our most hearty thanks.
May a kind superintending Providence crown our joint endeavours with success.
AMOS MARSH, Speaker.
The Legislature of Vermont includes a majority of Democratic Republicans; and His Excellency the Governor is a Federal Republican.
The paper from which the above answer is copied is democratic; and the words in italic are so printed in that paper.
Foreign Articles.
LONDON, SEPT. 5.
THE NEGOTIATION.
YESTERDAY a Flag of Truce arrived at Dover with Dispatches from the French Government for M. Otto.
The activity and regularity of couriers and dispatches have certainly redoubled since the late remonstrances of Mr. Merry upon the state of the negotiations; and the public opinion seems strongly to have adopted the hints which have been suggested, upon the necessity of bringing them to a conclusion.
The late events in Egypt, and the Baltic, to the issue of which by a tacit convention the relative state of both Countries was referred, has removed the pretence of any longer delay and evasion.
What effect they may have produced upon the mind of the CHIEF CONSUL, we have no means of ascertaining; but whether we consider the approaching period of the assembling of Parliament or the decreasing length of the days, we cannot entertain any other opinion than that Government is determined to procure, without delay, the Counter Projet of the Thuilleries, or interrupt an unprofitable intercourse, which may soon be attended with great inconvenience and danger.
BERMUDA, SEPT. 26. Capt. Leacraft, from Martinico, informs, that in passing Dominico he heard a very heavy cannonade.
LAW OF SEARCH.
[The following Remarks, (copied from the "Sun," an English paper) are highly important to the interests of Maritime Commerce.]
WE have shewed the palpable falsehood of the assertions made by the Morning Post, respecting the Convention of Peterburgh, and we shewed that this transaction had the doubly advantageous effect, of annulling the Northern Confederacy, and of producing the formal recognition, by the three Powers who composed it, of the two principles of Maritime Law which we have uniformly maintained, both by reasoning and force: 1st, That free bottoms do not make free goods: and 2dly, The right of Search by Ships of war.
Altho' these two points, incontrovertibly established, would be sufficient to overturn all the propositions of the Opposition Writer, it may not be useless to shew, that his deductions are not less false than his principles.
"France," says he, wants only the raw materials, as her own artists are far superior to those of the North of Europe." Without examining what tar and pitch have to do with superior artists, we would ask, whether one of the most essential things of which France stands in need, in order to the augmentation of her navy, be not money, or credit, without which she can no more procure raw materials than manufactured articles?
We would next ask, whether it is very certain that the Artists of France are so superior to those of the North of Europe in the manufacture of Arms, either with respect to quality or price?
We would remind him on this head, that France has not only during the war, but even during peace constantly derived a great part of her arms, both those employed at sea and on shore, from the Northern Countries, as is proved by the famous affair of the muskets of Beaumarchais, and by the different reports made by the Agents of the French Government, respecting the miserable state of the different manufactures of arms.
It is, besides, to be believed, that the French Government, which can at this moment have all the wood contained in the National Forests, both of antient France and the conquered Countries gratis, should be disposed to purchase the wood of the North, at a moment when they are in want of money for the most necessary purposes of the State?
Supposing them, however, to have money at their disposal, how could they get from the Baltic the articles of which they stand in need? The destruction of the Commerce of France, and the superiority of our navy, make it certain, that it will not be in her own ships that she can venture to fetch them.
Nor can the receive them from Russia, whose mercantile shipping is so small as to be almost a nonentity. It will not be Denmark or Sweden, who will be the carriers, since, as we yesterday shewed, the Prohibition, enforced either by confiscation, or the right of pre-emption, is extended, with respect to those two Powers, to the raw material, as well as to the manufactured article.
It is evident, therefore, that as far as relates to the first principle, the Convention of Peterburgh, joined to our maritime superiority, places us in a state of perfect security. Nor are our interests less secure with respect to the right of search, in spite of the folly and impudence with which the writer in question asserts, that this right is given up.
He has not chosen to see that all we could desire on this point, is specified in the Treaty, since, as we yesterday observed, if, notwithstanding the formalities to be observed towards the ships of war which convoys, there exists good motive for suspicion, the search shall nevertheless take place;—and if afterwards the Captain of the ship of the power at war, finds just and sufficient reason to detain the merchant ship, he is authorized to do, and to carry it into the ports of his own country.
Domestic News.
AUGUSTA, (Georgia) Oct. 12.
"Restore Harmony to Social Intercourse." JEFFERSON.
We learn that Thomas Johnson, Esq. of Louisville, is appointed Collector of the Port of Savannah, in place of James Powel, Esq. removed!!!
NEW-YORK, Oct. 29. The Mayor having collected the opinions of eighteen Physicians of most extensive practice in the city—has the satisfaction of announcing, that they all agree in declaring, the late alarm to have been infinitely greater, than the danger would warrant—most of them asserting, that no disorder has prevailed but the usual autumnal fever—none pronouncing it to be infectious—and all but three, uniting in the opinion, that such of the citizens as have removed, may with safety return.
This, together with the official advice which he has received from Philadelphia, of the renewal of the intercourse between the two cities, affords the Mayor an opportunity of congratulating his fellow-citizens on the return of a state of things, which he is warranted in believing, nothing but an unreasonable panic has interrupted.
Mayor's Office, New-York, Oct. 28, 1801.
Citizen Labourée the younger, of Bourdeaux, in a letter inserted in one of the French Journals, disputes the claim of the English, to the invention of the Vaccine Inoculation.
By the Henry.—Extract of a letter from a mercantile house in Lisbon, dated the 14th of September, to a merchant in this city.
"The uncommon fall of grain in England, aided by our abundant crops of Indian corn, has considerably lowered the price of this article as well as of wheat.
"As to public affairs, there is nothing new, except the publication of our treaty with Spain, the 2d article of which expressly stipulates, that the ports of Portugal shall be shut to all British ships whatever.
"Cadiz and St. Lucar are again closely blockaded, and no vessel is allowed to go either in or out without special permission from the British Admiral, who is cruising off with 15 sail of the line and 3 frigates.
BOSTON, November 5. The tyranny of a monarch is the steady gale which gives time to prepare for its ravages;
it enables the seaman to clear his decks and hand his sails—the farmer to leave his field, to shut his doors and shelter himself and his herds from the impending storm.
But popular despotism is a whirlwind, a tornado of passions; it collects in a moment; a calm clear sky is instantly darkened, and furious winds, bursting on their affrighted victims while helpless and unguarded, sweep away the fruits of their labour, and bury them in the ruins.
the arrival at the Vineyard, of the Scho Phenix, Truant, from Tobago, for Boston.
A dwelling house, with most of its furniture, the property of Mr. Nathan Barns of Southhampton, was destroyed by fire on the 24th ult.
Matthew Lawler, Esq. is elected Mayor of the city of Philadelphia, in the room of Mr. Smith, who declined accepting the office.
Prices at CHARLESTON, Oct. 9. Table with 2 columns: Item, Price. Items include Bacon, Beef, Boards, Brandy, Cordage, Cotton, Coffee, Geneva, Hams, Hemp, Pork, Rice, Rum, Tar, Pitch, Turpentine, Wood, Wine.
Dr. FRANKLIN, leaving his golden headed cane, curiously wrought with the cap of liberty, to GEO. WASHINGTON, observed "were it a crown he had merited it."
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE. By the Governor. A PROCLAMATION.
IF we duly consider our dependance upon the Sovereign Ruler of the Universe for the happiness we enjoy; and call to mind the many favours bestowed upon us as a people, as well as individuals; the propriety of uniting together in acknowledgment of our many and great obligations to our bountiful Benefactor; and in supplications for a continuance of his blessings must be apparent;
I have therefore thought fit, by and with advice of Council, to appoint THURSDAY the TWENTY-SIXTH DAY of NOVEMBER next to be observed as a Day of Public THANKSGIVING and PRAYER throughout this State; and do earnestly recommend to ministers and people, of every denomination, that they religiously dedicate said day and spend a reasonable part thereof in their respective places of public worship, that we may unitedly, with devout hearts, render our unfeigned thanks to Almighty God for his great kindness towards us—
For the continuance of our civil and religious liberty—for the health so generally enjoyed—and for a bountiful supply of the fruits of the field—That we have been preserved from war; and our commerce, navigation and fisheries have been prospered—and above all, for the continuance of the blessings of the gospel of peace, the means of grace and hopes of future happiness.
And while with grateful hearts we adore our Divine Benefactor for his manifold mercies; let us humbly acknowledge our offences; beseech his forgiveness, and supplicate a continuance of divine favours—
That it would please Almighty God to have the government of the United States, and those of the several States, under his holy protection: that our rulers may be just men, fearing God; consider themselves as accountable to him; and pursue such measures as may promote the lasting happiness of the people—That we may rightly use the high privileges we enjoy as a people; be prevented from delusive pursuits; know the things that belong to our peace before they are hid from our eyes; and be preserved from anarchy and confusion.
That it would please God to bless this State; prosper our civil Government, and smile on all our lawful undertakings.
That he would bestow his blessing upon our College and Schools; that moral and religious instruction may be advanced.
That every species of false religion may be done away, and all men come to the knowledge and practice of the truth.
And I do recommend that all persons abstain from labour and recreations unbecoming the solemnity of the day.
Given at the COUNCIL-CHAMBER in Exeter, this twenty-seventh day of October, one thousand, eight hundred and one, and of the Independence of the United States of America the twenty-sixth.
John Taylor Gilman, By his Excellency's command, with advice of Council. Joseph Pearson, Secretary.

By the last Mails.
Important Intelligence, FROM EUROPE,
Received by the ship Two-Friends, Captain M'NEIL, arrived at Charleston, from Cowes.—Dates to Sept. 15.
Breaking up of the Negotiation of Peace with France.
LONDON, SEPT. 10. ON Monday, we not only heard the departure of the guards, and of the Duke of York to review the coast, but that the negotiation had approached an important crisis—and that something decisive in it was to be immediately done at Weymouth. Mr. Addington left town for that place, soon after the important conference at the Duke of York's on Friday, at which the rupture of the negotiation was not only foreseen, but the resolution taken of increasing our means of defence, in consequence of private information. Mr. Addington returns this day. What the steps are, which have been taken in respect to the treaty, we do not know; but it is reported by well informed persons,—that ministers having about a fortnight ago made certain propositions to Bonaparte, in the form of an ultimatum, with the design of pressing him to a decision, and to bring about an open and regular treaty, he has demanded the retraction of most of the colonies of the allies of France, as a preliminary to a negotiation. Upon this, it was on Friday resolved, at the conference at York-House, to prepare a general invasion, and to send Mr. Addington to the King, with a view of taking some important steps. Perhaps the negotiation will be broken off, and something published immediately; but it is more in the character of the present ministers to send couriers to Paris; and the farce may still be kept up till near the meeting of Parliament, as the denouement will then have a much more serviceable effect on the public.
SEPT. 12. Dispatches, supposed to be of great importance, were received by Mr. Otto, and communicated to ministers. It was yesterday reported with confidence, that the negotiation is on the eve of being broken off, if not absolutely at an end; and stocks experienced a depression of above one per cent. There was a rumour likewise that Mr. Addington is about to retire, and that Mr. Pitt was again coming in.—If it be true that the negotiation is really at an end, we shall not be surprised to see Mr. Pitt come forward from behind the curtain. If the negotiation be not entirely off, we believe it will not last much longer. We see very little hopes of its success.
We are happy to hear that Mr. Fox, yielding to the wishes of his friends, has resolved to attend Parliament in future, as constantly as he did before his secession. There never was a period which called more loudly for the exercise of his great abilities.
Serious invasion of England.
LONDON, SEPT. 10. The intelligence we stated on Monday, is daily confirmed. The Duke of York is at Portsmouth inspecting the fortifications, assisted by able officers; and he will make the circuit of the coast as far as Norfolk, for this purpose.—By a letter from Brighton, we find he is expected at that place in a day or two. A camp is forming there of 10,000 men; and some of the guards have arrived at the appointed spot. To begin forming a camp at this season of the year, is an explicit declaration that ministers have recently seen new cause to apprehend an attack upon our coasts by the enemy. This new cause, we believe, consists not only of the menaces and preparations of the French, but the almost certain and speedy rupture of the negotiations. The Duke of York will order new means of defence on every part of the coast which may be thought the most vulnerable, and his attention will be particularly directed to Sussex, which we long since stated, ministers apprehend to be the real object of the enemy, if they actually design invasion. Of this there can be no doubt, as far as preparations and menaces go. The bustle in all their ports nearest to London, the marching of troops and artillery to the coasts, these movements have been repeatedly stated; and in the Paris Journals to the 7th, which we received yesterday, we find a circular letter of very great importance from the maritime prefect at Angers, to the sub-prefects. It is there announced, that 'the French soldiers having obtained peace on the Continent by conquest, it remains for the French seamen to obtain peace on the seas by conquest likewise.'—The task of the soldiers is fulfilled; that of the sailors is beginning—the moment approaches—armaments are ordered in all the ports of the republic, and all the seamen are to be put in requisition.' This letter has not been officially published by the French Government, which so far from being ostentatious respecting the preparation against Britain, conducts them with the greatest secrecy. The French papers are nearly silent on the subject, and the best intelligence we obtain is from the Hamburg paper, sent to us by a private correspondent at Brussels. In addition to this letter of the maritime prefect, we find that Admiral Winter is strictly ordered to fail the moment the equinoctial gales drive the English fleet from the coast of Holland. He is directed to join the flotilla, 'the advanced guard,' under Admiral Latouche, at Boulogne. If these circumstances do not induce ministers to take every precaution, they will be as criminal as those who assert 'the alarm of invasion is all a ministerial humbug.'
Lord Nelson's third expedition to the coast of France.
SEPT. 12. A second and more considerable division of Lord Nelson's force sailed from the Downs for Boulogne on Thursday. It consists of the York, of 64, and Iris, of 50 guns, with several other ships of war. His Lordship on Wednesday received intelligence by one of our armed vessels, that the enemy's flotilla had moved out of the harbour to Boulogne roads, the winds
having abated. Hence a suspicion arises of their design to put to sea. By our Margate letter it appears the small ships of war in the roads there, have been put in motion to join Lord Nelson in the Downs, no doubt; and, it is said, his Lordship will himself put to sea, to prevent the movements of the enemy, who, it is believed, will attempt to bring the fleet of gun-boats that is in Calais, out of that place to Boulogne. Notwithstanding recent events, the parties will again come to blows, if the French come within their reach.
Capture of Belgrade.
Some Janissaries, under a leader connected with Pashwan Oglou, have taken Belgrade, deposed the Pacha, and appointed a new one, supposed to be devoted to Pashwan. The authority of the Porte in this quarter, has received some rude shocks, and Pashwan threatens it more and more. We should not be surprised to see part of the Turkish forces recalled from Egypt, to stop the alarming progress of the Pacha of Widdan.
SEPT. 15. The capture of Belgrade, the bulwark of the Turkish empire in Europe, by a corps of Janissaries, commanded by officers in the service of Pashwan Oglou, has produced the greatest sensation at Vienna. Pashwan Oglou has it now in his power to threaten the capital of Turkey. It is mentioned as a positive fact, that the Emperor of Germany, by virtue of a secret article in the treaty of Luneville, has promised not to take any measures to stop or hinder the progress of the Pacha of Widdan, as long as the latter shall continue to observe the laws of good neighborhood, and shall abstain from molesting the Austrian subjects, whether Greeks or Christians.
Summary. Of the Northern Confederacy—and of Affairs in Egypt.
LONDON, SEPT. 12. Two mails arrived yesterday, all that were due from Hamburg. With them came Mr. Vick, with dispatches from Vienna, and a messenger from St. Petersburg, with the ratification of the treaty concluded between this country and Russia. From the foreign journals we learn, however, that the treaty is not much liked by Sweden, and still less by Denmark. This, it is said, detains Duroc at Petersburg. France takes an active interest in the subject, and the interchange of messengers is very frequent. The Emperor of Russia is said to have deterred the French from landing troops from European Turkey. The report of Menou having surrendered is certainly untrue; equally so is the news of a sally from Alexandria, in which the French lost 700 men. This last intelligence comes from Malta, the 11th July; now we have advices from Egypt itself as late, which take no notice of so great successes as the capture of 700 of the troops at Alexandria. The French soldiers arrived at Malta, cannot have belonged to Belliard's army, no part of which could have left Egypt so early as the 11th July, the day on which their troops reached Malta. Two thousand Swiss and Condean troops have arrived at Malta, on their way to Egypt, and 9000 English have lately passed by from the Western Seas for the same place. Several small vessels seem to get into Alexandria, which, by the best accounts, may hold out a considerable time.
STOCKS.
The funds again fell yesterday. No man entertains any hopes of the negotiation.—Indeed, some report, that it is on the eve of breaking off. With such a combination of unfavorable circumstances, as an approaching rupture of the treaty, daily threats of invasion, and the certainty of an enormous loan, the funds must soon tumble at a rapid rate.
WASHINGTON, October 26.
Extract of a letter from the Minister of the U. S. at the Court of Madrid, dated 29th Aug. 1801, to the Secretary of State. "The five American vessels brought into Algiers, under charge of being bound to Gibraltar, were still detained there by my last accounts from them. I have received protests from three of the spercargoes, and shall have further occasion to treat of this unpleasant subject."
BALTIMORE, Oct. 24.
A writer in the Sciota Gazette estimates the revenue of the North Western Territory for the present year at 20,000 dollars, and infers that the Territory is able to support a state government.
NORFOLK, Oct. 24.
Captain Rofs, arrived last evening from Jamaica, informs, that on the 28th Sept. he was boarded by the Spanish felucca Bounty, Capt. Tolpin, in sight of St. Jago, who assured him that the American Consul at St. Jago was put in jail on the 16th September, that a guard of soldiers had taken possession of his house, and that all the American vessels in that harbour have been stopped.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.
We understand that Mr. Newman, an able and upright Clerk in the war office, is removed, and Presly Carr Lane, of this state, appointed in his place.
Joshua Humphreys, Esq. naval architect for the United States, in this city, has been removed. We understand, however, that no successor will be appointed, as it is the pleasure of the President to abolish the office.
NEW-YORK, Nov. 2.
Capt. Goodfellow, arrived here yesterday from St. Croix, informs, that there was a report in circulation, that 10,000 men had arrived at Martinique from England. Their destination was supposed to be against
Porto Rico, Guadalupe and Maragalante—And also that several American vessels had been taken by the French.
PROVIDENCE, Oct. 31.
The birth-day of JOHN ADAMS, Esq. was noticed here yesterday by a display of an elegant standard at the great bridge, and a ball at Mr. ALDRICH's Hotel in the evening. The College edifice was also handsomely illuminated.
BOSTON, November 9.
Of Egypt.
On the 10th of Sept. the frigate Leda arrived at Gibraltar in 42 days from Egypt.—Alexandria had not surrendered when she failed. Gen. Menou had abruptly and indignantly rejected the proposal in the 20th article of the convention with the troops at Cairo. His garrison consisted of but 4100; and most of the French soldiers were extremely desirous of returning home. It is estimated there were 25000 British troops in Egypt.
GIBRALTAR, SEPT. 18.
Rumours from Spain have reached the Garrison, importing that Gen. Menou has surrendered Alexandria to the British Forces; that all the French Troops are now out of Egypt; and that Lord Keith is on his way down the Mediterranean. But we wait for a confirmation of this highly probable, and agreeable intelligence.
Capture of a Tripoline Cruiser.
Extract of a Letter from Commodore Dale, commanding a squadron of frigates in the service of the United States, to Mr. Gavino, American Consul in Gibraltar, dated Malta, 19th August.
"I am happy to inform you that Mr. Sterritt, in the schr. Enterprize, of 12 guns, and 90 men, fell in with one of the Tripoline Cruizers off this Island. She mounted 14 guns and 80 men. He took her after an Action of three hours, killed 20 of her men, and wounded 30. Not a man hurt on board the Schooner.—The Bey's Cruizers have not taken any of our merchant vessels as yet."
Our Minister at Madrid has been officially informed, that the King of Spain has found it convenient to determine, that Don Carlos Martinez de Yrujo should continue his mission to the United States of America.
His Catholic Majesty has issued a decree to the Prince of Peace, for dissolving the army employed in the war against Portugal, and for effecting reforms in the military and naval system.
It was reported at Gibraltar that the plague had again appeared in Spain; in consequence of which a quarantine of five days was laid on all vessels from Spain. The King of Spain was very ill.
The frigates Essex and Philadelphia sailed from Malaga the 13th of Sept. to join the Commodore off Tripoli. All the frigates were in want of provisions, and there was none to be had at Malaga or Gibraltar. It was expected the Commodore would leave a frigate to blockade Tripoli, and repair himself to Gibraltar for provisions, &c.
The frigate George Washington, with the ship Peace and Plenty under convoy, arrived at Gibraltar, Sept. 19, and failed for Algiers the 21st, intending to stop at Malaga for water. Brig Levant, Bradford, of Boston, and Sufan, Wheeler, of Baltimore, failed in company with the frigate.
The Tripoline Admiral and the Brig were still at Gibraltar, dismasted and deserted by their crews.
PORTSMOUTH, November 10.
Reports say, that Mr. Tucker, of Georgia, is appointed Postmaster General, in the room of Mr. Haberham resigned, because he could not hold the office with honor to himself.
Charles D. Coxe, Esq. has been appointed Commercial agent of the U. S. for the port of Dunkirk, in France.
Mr. Smith's official paper, at Washington, states, "that the Secretary of the Navy has dismissed certain Agents of his Department residing at the ports of Norfolk, Philadelphia, New-York and Portsmouth, and abolished the offices held by them. There will thence be a saving of nine thousand dollars per year." What a prodigious friend to his country!
At the Court of Common Pleas for Montgomery County (N. Y.) on the 16th inst. Amariah Rust, Esq. an attorney, was convicted of extortion, and fined one hundred dollars.
A gourd was produced in a garden at Salem the past season, which measures 34 inches in length, 23 in circumference, and weighs 19 1/2 pounds.
By Capt. Burgeis, who arrived at Salem from Cape-Francois, we have received a pamphlet containing the first laws of the Colony of St. Domingo, made under the new constitution.—The laws are proposed by the Governor (Toussaint Louverture) and enacted by the Assembly. The first law divides the island into Departments, Military Districts, and Parishes. The Departments are six, one of which bears the name of Louverture, the capital of which is Gonaives—Another law restores the Roman Catholic Religion, and, consequently, the observation of the Sabbath as a day of rest and religious worship: The decade days are therefore no longer regarded. Other laws organize their courts, regulate the police, the finances, establish a Militia which includes all from 14 to 55 years of age; prohibit forever the return of such emigrants as shall be definitively borne on the list of emigrants in France, and confiscate their estates; designate provisionally Port Republicain for the ordinary residence of the Governor, and the sessions of the Assembly, &c. &c. &c.
Mr. Lear, Consul of the United States, informed Capt. B. that the amount of revenue at Cape Francois in less than three months amounted to 300,000 dollars. The import and export duties are very burthensome, amounting to nearly one third the whole cargo; and Toussaint, in answer to remonstrances on this head, observes, that he finds no necessity for lessening the duties, as they do not prevent a full supply of every article they want.—Mr. Lear, however, expected that he should be able to obtain a diminution of the duties on exports. Mr. Lear speaks favourably of the state of things in St. Domingo. He observes, that industry is encouraged, that commerce is assuming a more regular course, that the best disposition exists towards the Americans, and that persons and property enjoy perfect security under the present government.
The following corrections in the list of retained naval officers, published in our Gazette last week, are made in one of the Boston papers; "Captain Nicholson, instead of receiving 1200 dls. in addition to his pay as Captain of the navy, does not receive the annual amount of the pay of a post Captain by a deficiency of more than 200 dls. He has but half pay as Captain in service, without any rations, agreeably to the Peace Establishment; and the same will consequently apply to Capt. Tingley. Superintendent at Washington. Nine Captains only are retained; their rank as follows; 1. Barry, 2. Nicholson, 3. Dale, 4. Truston, 5. Preble, 6. S. Barron, 7. J. Barron, 8. Rogers, 9. Bainbridge."
On Tuesday evening last, a boat was accidentally upset, with seven persons, by means of one of them incautiously attempting to bear her off from a wharf, the whole were immediately immersed in the river, timely assistance being had, they were all saved except a young woman by the name of Morrill, belonging to Kitery, who was sometime milking, when she was found under the boat a lifeless corpse, every means was used to reanimate the body, but had not the desired effect.
Marine Intelligence.
Sunday arrived the brig Olive, Capt. Stoodley, 39 days from Demerara—left there brig Hitty, Parrott, of Portsmouth; Schooner Sally, Dean, of Penobscot; Schooner —, Stone, of Kennebec; Ship Minerva, Hopkins, Pepperellborough; spoke Oct. 28, lat. 32, 10, long. 68, 30. Schooner Larry, Rowe, from Barbadoes for Kennebec; Nov. 2, lat. 37, long. 70, spoke brig Gorham, M'Clennen from St. Martins for Portland; Nov. 3, spoke brig Friendship, Cunningham, from St. Martins for Portland. Capt. Stoodley on his outward passage left a man by the name of Pettigrew, in port, left by sickness James Emery of Berwick and William Rogers of Kitery.
Yesterday arrived brig Dianna, Capt. Blunt, 30 days from St. Kitts.
The Schooner Dolphin, captain Adams, from Boston, for Surinam, 30 days out, was fell in with, in distress, the 19th September; had a few days before experienced a severe gale, left fore topsail, main boom, main sail, part of his deck load, and most of his water, had been supplied and proceeded on his intended voyage.
The Orlando, Driscoll, and sch. Industry, both from Portsmouth, touched at Nevis, Sept. 28, and proceeded to St. Kitts.
The brig New Adventure, of Boston was still detained at Jamaica, 26th ult.
Entered at the Custom-House. Sch. Sally, Tuttle, Martinico. Sloop Enterprise, Shaw, St. Kitts. Sch. Hero, Savage, Demerara. Sloop Washington, Stavers, Trinidad. Brig Hector, Hart, St. Vincent.
Hymenaeal Register.
MARRIED. In this town, Capt. Thomas Falls to Miss Nancy Hall; Mr. Joseph Ayers, jun. to Miss Polly Perry; Mr. — Hook to Miss Polly Falls.
Bill of Mortality.
DIED. At Wilmington, (Middlesex County,) Mrs. Abigail Butters, aged 90.—The longevity of the family to which the deceased belonged, is well worthy notice. She was the last of ten children, born of Abraham and Sarah Jaquith, of the said Wilmington; whose ages at their decease were as follows:—Abraham 88; John 77; Alford 80; Ebenezer 86; Benjamin 85; Sarah 84; Mary 86; Elizabeth 70; Abigail 90; and Hannah 82; amounting to Eight Hundred and Twenty-Eight Years!
At Salem, Mr. Weld Gardner, aged 56, son of the late Samuel Gardner, Esq. deceased. By his death the following Legacies become due, given by Mr. George Gardner, deceased, brother of Mr. W. Gardner, in 1773. The town of Salem, for the benefit of the poor, £400—Harvard College, for the education of the poor scholars, £1333—The Marine Society, to be improved by them according to their discretion for the benefit of superannuated seamen, £2000. At Exeter, Miss Abigail Odlin, aged 18.
In this town, Mrs. Sherburne, of the Plains; also a child of John Peirce, Esq.
Benjamin Brierley,
Has received per the ship Fame, Capt. Trott, just arrived from Liverpool, an additional assortment of
GOODS,
Forming together with those he has before received by other vessels this season—A most complete variety of Fancy, Fashionable and Staple
GOODS,
Which will be sold very low for Cash or approved credit, by WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
A few well assorted cases of Men's low priced black HATS, for sale per the package. Portsmouth, Nov. 7, 1801.
Edw'd Parry,
Has received a second assortment of FRESH AND FASHIONABLE
GOODS,
Per ship MINERVA, from London, Which will be sold at a low advance by Wholesale & Retail.—Consisting of SUPERFINE Fashionable Broad Cloths; Cashmeres; Coatings; Plain and Devonshire Kerseys; Baizes; Flannels; Blankets; Velvets; Corduroys and Thicksets.
A large assortment of Fashionable Chintzes, from 2s to 6s per yard.
Patch colors & Copperplates Furniture; black Mullins and Ginghams; blue, yellow and brown color'd Mullins; black and color'd Camel's hair Shawls; cambric and muslin ditto, of the latest fashion.
A large assortment of London made HATS for Ladies, some full trim'd; Men's Hats and youth's ditto; Men's and women's silk lac'd clock Stockings; cotton and worsted ditto.
Irish Linens & India Cottons.
A large assortment of Wild Bores and other Stuff Goods. With a general assortment of Other GOODS as usual. Portsmouth, Nov. 7, 1801.
For Sale, or to be Let.
THE BUILDING now occupied by Jeremiah Mason, Esq. as an office.—Apply to E. CHADWICK, Portsmouth.
NOTICE is hereby given, that so much of the estate of John Elliot, deceased, consisting of a farm in the town of Portsmouth, occupied by Mr. Richard Elliot, will be sold at public auction on Wednesday the 23rd day of December next, at 3 o'clock P. M. at the house of Mr. John Greenleaf, innholder in said Portsmouth, as will pay the following taxes with incidental charges, unless prevented by payment to me at my house in said town.
  Estate of John Elliot, deceased, for farm occupied by R. Elliot, for 1799, D. C.   do. do. 1800, 4 92   do. do. 1801, 3 75   JOSEPH AKERMAN, Collector. Portsmouth, November 9, 1801. (6w.) 
NOTICE is hereby given that the subscribers have been duly appointed administrators, with the Will annexed, on the
estate of Samuel White, late of Haverhill, Esquire, deceased, and have accepted that trust by giving bonds as the law directs.—All persons having demands on the estate of said deceased, are requested to exhibit them to Nathaniel Saltonstall or James Duncan, jr. at his store in Haverhill, and all those indebted to said estate, are called upon to make immediate payment to said Saltonstall, or Duncan. Moses Brown, Nathaniel Saltonstall, James Duncan, jr. Sarah White, Administrators. Haverhill, Oct. 1, 1801. [6w.]

DIRECT TAX.
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE. County of Rockingham. District Number Eleventh.
THE proprietors and owners of houses and lands within said collection district, on which the direct tax remains due and unpaid, pursuant to an act of Congress passed July 4th, 1798, entitled an act to lay and collect a direct tax, &c : are hereby notified that unless they pay said tax to me the subscriber on or before the fifth day of January next, the said lands or dwelling-houses or so much thereof, as will pay said tax with legal charges, will be sold at public vendue at the dwelling-house of WILLIAM BELL, in Chester, in said county, on the fifth day of January—Said vendue will be opened at nine o'clock A. M. on said day, and adjourn from day to day until the sales are completed ; the description of houses and lands within said collection district are as follows :
In CHESTER, owned by the inhabitants.
  Dollars. Cents.    Aaron Burbank, 1 21  Asa Burbank, 0 40  John Dotton, 0 74  John Griffin, jun. 0 28  Obadiah Griffin, 0 40  Daniel Hodskins, 0 28  John Kimball, 0 92  Ebenezer Kittredge, 0 48  John Laken, 0 82  Eliphalet Poor, 0 94  Samuel Porter, 0 36  Thomas Shirle, 0 30  John Whiting, 1 5  Thomas White, 0 41  James Stevens, 1 73  Lands in CANDIA, owned by the inhabitants.  Catharine Cammet, 1 7  Solomon Stevens, 1 39  Richard Whitcher, 1 45  Owned by non-residents,  Joseph Molton, N. Hampton, 0 16  James Philbrook, do 0 60  David Robertson, Brintwood, 1 13  Edw'd Stevens, Brintwood, 0 16  Edward Tuck, do 1 16  James Stevens, Chester, 0 16  Timothy Smith, Newhampton, 39  
In CANDIA WOODS (so called) in the second division,
  Cents.    Lot No 24, taxed at 41  Lot No 27, 30  In the third Division,  Lot No 118, 20  Lot No 53, 26  In the fourth Division,  Lot No 89, 41  Lot No 91, 30  
Lands in RAYMOND owned by inhabitants.
  Dolls. Cents.    Samuel Chapman, 1 24  Ebenezer Fullerton, 0 37  Samuel Heley, jr. 0 24  Asa Heath, 0 51  Isaac Hunkings, 0 63  William Morrel, 0 36  Daniel Norton, 0 88  Daniel Pervior, 0 72  Samuel Peve, 0 46  Daniel Richardson, 1 06  John Roberts, 0 24  Moses Smith, 0 62  Samuel Shannon, 0 34  Samuel Sleeper, 0 36  Newel Towle, 0 32  Daniel Towle, 3 80  William Towle, 0 64  
Lands in RAYMOND, owned by Non-Residents,
  Dolls. Cents.    Thomas Arndel Solebury, 0 90  Jonathan & Peter Eastman, Kingston, 0 26  Amos Gale, do. 0 36  Josiah Hook, Brintwood, 0 30  Caleb Smith, do. 0 24  Isaac Sanborn, 0 43  Abraham Sanborn, 0 44  Mark Woodman, Newbery 1 48  Joseph Young, Derefield, 0 36  
In CHESTER WOODS (so called) being sixty acre lots fourth division, and numbered as follows, taxed at Twenty-Four CENTS each number :—
  48 50 53 54 56 58 59 61  67 68 71 82 83 95 107 109  115 116 117 125 126 127 128 62  
In CHESTER WOODS forty acre lots fifth division, taxed at eleven CENTS each number as follows, viz :
  No 1 3 4 5 10 0 0  20 21 22 24 27 29 30  31 39 41 42 46 59 60  62 69 72 74 75 76 77  83 84 88 89 91 92 94  96 97 101 102 106 112 114  115 119 121 122 123 125 126  129 131 132 133 0 0 0  
Lands known in CHESTER, owned by non-residents, and residents,
  Cents.    Samuel Adams, Londonderry, 40  Benjamin Batchelder, Candia, 4  Nathaniel Brown, do. 2  David Etten, do. 80  Samuel Hardy, do. 28  Solomon Stevens, do. 26  Abraham Sanborn, Kingston, 66  Ebenezer Stevens, do. 45  Isaac Sanborn, do. 36  Balder Heseltine, Concord, 8  Christopher Osgood, Pembroke, 40  Jonathan Stevens, Salem, 48  
WILLIAM WHITE, Collector of the Eleventh Collection District, Chester, October 26, 1801.
CHESTER.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident owners of land in Chester, in the county of Rockingham and State of New-Hampshire, who have not paid their taxes for the year 1801, that so much of their land as will pay the same with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the dwelling house of Capt. Pearson Richardson, innholder in said Chester, on the third day of January next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, unless prevented by previous payment.
Non-resident original proprietors names, Quantity, Number, Division, County, C. C.
  Col. Richard Kent, 40 4 0 5 1 10  David Tilton, 40 5 0 5 1 10  Richard Jaquith, 40 11 2 5 1 10  Ebenezer Lovering 40 39 1 5 1 10  Samuel Thompson, 40 54 3 5 1 10  Ephraim Dennet, 40 55 3 5 1 10  Samuel Masten, 40 56 3 5 1 10  Wm Crosswright, 40 57 3 5 1 10  Eliza Smith, 40 13 2 5 1 10  Col. Peter Wears, 40 59 3 5 1 10  Benj. Gamble, Esq. 40 60 3 5 1 10  Samuel Shackford, 40 62 3 5 1 10  Mark Hankins, } South end, 31 83 DI 5 1 8  
  Samuel Page, 40 84 4 5 1 10  Edward Emerson, 40 87 4 5 1 10  Caleb Towle, N. end 21 88 4 5 1 5  Josiah Batchelder, 40 89 4 5 1 10  Nathaniel Sanborn 40 91 4 5 1 10  Samuel Penhallow, 40 92 4 5 1 10  Reuben Sanborn, 40 96 4 5 1 10  Maj. John Gilman, North end 23 97 4 5 1 6  Benoni Fogg, 40 101 4 5 1 10  Benjamin Towle, 40 102 4 5 1 10  Ebenezer Dearborn 40 114 5 5 1 10  Ebenezer Eastman, 40 115 5 5 1 10  Richard Clifford, 40 118 5 5 1 10  Rev. Thomas Sims 40 120 5 5 1 10  Wm. Healy, N. end 20 125 5 5 1 5  Moses Blake, W side 20 97 17 2 1 5  Jona. Brown, 60 68 11 4 2 15  Z. Clifford, W. side 50 95 17 2 1 12  Joseph Batchelder, 60 48 9 4 2 15  Enoch Sanborn, 60 49 9 4 2 15  Col. Jos. Sherburne 60 50 9 4 2 15  Benjamin Gambling, Esq. S. end, 42 95 13 4 1 11  Samuel Blake, 60 96 13 4 2 15  Jon. Clough, w. side 50 119 14 4 1 12  James Fogg, 60 120 14 4 2 15  John Prescott, jr. 23 126 14 4 1 6  Richard Wibard, 60 53 9 4 2 15  Esq. ditto 31 27 2 5 1 7  Step. Webster, n end 51 58 10 4 1 12  ditto, South end, 32 131 5 5 1 8  Stephen Johnson, 60 61 10 4 2 15  ditto, 40 122 5 5 1 10  John Shackford, S.E. 32 75 DI 5 1 8  Thomas Dean, 40 17 2 5 1 10  William White, 60 103 5 4 2 15  Esq. ditto, 40 132 5 5 1 10  Zechah Clifford S.E. 30 116 14 4 1 7  Rev. Theo. Cotton, 51 127 15 4 1 13  ditto, 40 121 5 5 1 10  Jonathan Emerson, 60 110 5 4 2 15  ditto, 40 123 5 5 1 10  Stephen Sweat, 60 111 5 4 2 15  Samuel Sherburne, 60 80 12 4 2 15  Joshua Wingate, 30 66 11 4 1 7  Enoch Sanborn, 40 1 1 5 1 10  John Sanborn, 40 22 3 5 1 10  Eleazer Russell, 40 34 2 5 1 10  Samuel Smith, w. f. 20 106 4 5 1 5  Thomas Smith, w. f. 20 111 5 5 1 5  Moses Blake, east side road, 60 97 17 2 2 15  Col. Tho. Packer, 44 128 15 4 1 11  South end. ditto, 40 116 5 5 1 10  John Prescott, 40 113 5 5 1 10  Richard Hasseltine 40 45 1 5 1 10  
Non-residents known, in Candia, Portsmouth, Daniel Dolebar, Candia, part No. 52, in ed divis.
  Rich'd Jennes, Londonderry, 0 0 1 1 1 10  James Woods, Portsmouth, 0 0 1 1 1 12  Daniel Dolebar, Candia, part No. 52, in ed divis. 7 6 1 1 1 14  
In Candia, Simon French, do. ditto unimproved, David Pillsbury, Candia, No 4, 5th division, Salem Stevens, do. adjoining Brackett, ditto unimproved, Neah Smith, Deerfield, Pillsbury place,
  Joseph and John Brown, on Raimond line, 33 27 6 6 4  ditto unimproved, 1 8  Simon Garland, near Mardens 19 17 4 3 5  ditto unimproved, 1 8  Dearborn Fogg, Sandown on Exeter river, 21 18 4 4 4  ditto unimproved, 2 20  Lt. Jeremiah Towle, Hawk, part Ladd place, 24 20 5 4 5  ditto unimproved, 4 41  Jona. Lane, Raimond, on Raimond line, 15 12 3 2 8  Joseph Brown, Windham, Burbank place, 18 18 3 3 4  ditto unimproved, 2 20  Robert Richardson, Bow, No 115, 4th division, 9 13  James Emerson, Derryfield No 104, 4th division, 2 13  Laban Herriman, Hampstead, par Bois farm, 8 83  
JACOB CHASE, Collector. Chester, October 22, 1801.
STRAYED.
FROM a pasture in this town, a black and white COW, whoever will give information of her shall be paid for their trouble.—Apply to the printer. Nov. 3.
DIRECT TAX.
State of New-Hamp