The New Hampshire gazette (Portsmouth [N.H.]), 1807-05-05 00:00:00

Concord, N. H. August 1st, 1806. NOTICE is hereby given, that the Public Lands, belonging to the State of New Hampshire, consisting of Townships No. 1, No. 3, and No. 4, situated in the county of Coos, in this state; and other tracts lying also in the northern parts of the state; are to be sold at Public Vendue, at Hopkinton, in the county of Hillsborough, on the first Monday of the next session of the General Court, at ten of the clock, A. M. at the place of adjournment; which session is to commence on the first Wednesday of June next, at Hopkinton aforesaid.
The conditions of the payment are, one half of the purchase money to be paid within two years, and the other half within four years, from the time of sale, with interest from that time.
Satisfactory security will be required for the payment of the amount of the respective purchases.
This Vendue is to be in pursuance of a vote passed by the legislature at the last June session, and this advertisement is published by the subscriber, in obedience and in conformity to that vote.
Gentlemen who may incline to purchase, can at all times, at the secretary's office, in Concord, examine plans of those lands, taken from actual survey; those of the aforementioned townships having the field book of the surveyor, defining their respective boundaries, and describing their qualities of soil.
Those who live at a distance, by writing to the subscriber, may have accurate copies of those plans, with the surveyor's minutes, transmitted agreeably to their orders.
PHILIP CARRIGAIN, Secretary.
NATH'L ADAMS & SON, Have received by the New Galen, and other late arrivals from England—and for sale at No. 18, Fore-street, 18, 15, 12, & 9 Thread Lines, Mackrell, Squid and Chalk Lines; 7 score 16 rans } HERRING NETS. 8 do. 20 do. 9 do. 25 do. 10 do. 30 do. Sein Twine, 2 & 3 Thread Herring do.; Sewing, do.; large bank I.P. Cod Hooks, large quarter Hooks middle gr. do.; small gr. do.; Mackrell and small Hooks. April 21.
WILLIAM GARLAND, has for sale, No. 8 Merchants-Row, 17 casks Souchong } TEA, 15 do. Hyslop-skin } fresh and of the first 20 halves & qrs. Bohea } quality. 6 Hyslop & Y. Hyslop } 7 pipes French and Spanish Brandy; 10 bags Cotton; 8 hlds Rum; 4 do. Molasses; Bags Coffee and Pimento; 2 hlds Loaf Sugar; Also, 200 boxes brown Soap; 40 kegs Lard, No. 1. April 21.
FOR SALE BY JOHN SALTER, A FEW Hhds. good flavored RUM, do. retailing SUGARS, TAR and TURPENTINE, Cod and Scale FISH, CORN and BARLEY, —also, a consignment of three hlds. SUGAR, entitled to debenture. April 21, 1807.
A FEW barrels of excellent prime and mels Connecticut PORK, being a consignment, will be sold cheap for Cash,—apply to NEIL McINTIRE. Portsmouth, April 21.
Benjamin Carter, BAKER, INFORMS the public that he has returned from Wilscasset, to this town, and occupies his former situation in School-street; where he will carry on the Baking business in all its branches,—and shall be happy to supply his former customers with Ship and other Bread as usual, at the shortest notice. Portsmouth, April 21.
FOR SALE, A FEW Kgs Soud's TRIPE; and a few cases best bottled CIDER; also, a few kegs PICKLES; —if applied for immediately, at ELISHA WHIDDEN'S Store, head of Long-wharf. April 21.
Taken up on Monday morning last near looking rocks, a YAWL BOAT. The owner, by proving property and paying charges, may receive her again by applying to JOHN MARTIN, New-Castle, April 21, 1807.
WHOLESALE. J. H. Goddard & Co. INFORM the public, that their Spring supply, comprising a very extensive assortment of Staple & Fancy GOODS, have arrived in the Romeo, and New-Packet at Boston, and are daily expected at this place; they will be offered at a small advance by Package or Piece. Portsmouth, April 28.
POLITICS FOR FARMERS AND MECHANICS.
PROPOSALS FOR PUBLISHING, BY WM. DUANE, N o 106, Market-street, Philadelphia, TWO EDITIONS OF POLITICS for Farmers & Mechanics, CORRECTED AND ENLARGED.
ONE edition shall be printed on superior paper, and delivered in boards at 75 cents if 500 are subscribed for, at 60 cents if 1000, at 50 cents if 2000 copies; if required to be bound 25 cents additional. The other shall be a CHEAP EDITION, in the pamphlet form—and the price shall be proportioned to the number subscribed for—25 cents a copy for any number under 1000—and 20 cents for any number above 1000—15 cents for any number above 2000—and the usual allowance to booksellers.
Booksellers, printers and country storekeepers, throughout the United States, are desired to forward to the Aurora editor, as soon as possible the number of each edition, they will subscribe for.
Both editions shall be put to press, as soon as a sufficient number of subscribers to either edition is procured to pay the expense of printing.
Subscriptions for the above received at this Office. April 14.
New Book and STATIONARY STORE. Floyd & Wentworth, Respectfully inform their friends and the public, that they have received and offer for sale in Market-street, next door north of Messrs. H. & B. Penhallow's Hard-ware store, a variety of Books and Stationary, among which are
FAMILY BIBLES from 5/3 to 12/6 each, with and without Old and New Testaments, Concordance and family Records, elegant Maps and Plates; Psalm Books of all kinds; Ainsworth's Dictionary; Young's do. Bayley's do. Perry's do. Johnson's do. improved; Belknap's New-Hampshire; Smith's Wealth of Nations; Milnor's general History; Rambler; Cicero Delphini; Johnson's Lives, &c.; —Judges Assitant; Clerks Magazine; Probate Directory; McEwen on Types; Zimmerman on Solitude; Ossian Poems; Tully's Oration; Morse's Abridgement; Pike's Arithmetic, do. Abridgement; Columbian Orator; School and Classical Books; Cypherling and writing Books, &c. STATIONARY—Quills from 9d to 5/3 per bunch; demy & English foolscap writing Paper with and without faint lines, and a variety of Letter Paper; Sand Boxes; Water Colors in boxes; red and colored Wafers; sealing Wax; black lead Pencils; Inkstands of various kinds; Camel's hair Pencils; India Rubber; Slates of all sizes; Penknives; playing Cards of all kinds; scented shaving Soap of the best quality; red and black Ink powder; Ladies and Gentlemen's Pocket Books; backgammon Boards; Purse; Askin Books; memorandum Books ruled and plain; Copy Slips; Red and black INK always kept on hand. TRUNKS of all kinds, &c. Portsmouth, April 28, 1807.
LIME. FOR SALE BY NATH'L ADAMS & SON, N o 17, Merchants' Row, Fore-street, Quantity of THOMASTOWN LIME. April 28.
THE members of the Piscataqua Missionary Society are hereby notified that their annual meeting will be attended in the west chamber of the State-house, on the 7th of May, being the first Thursday, at 10 o'clock A. M. As there will be business of importance before the Society, it is hoped there will be a general attendance. An anniversary Sermon will be preached, either in the afternoon, or evening, and an opportunity afforded to the pious and patriotic, to contribute towards furnishing our fellow citizens, and fellow christians, in the new and vacant settlements, with the means of religious and moral instruction. Those members of the Society, who have not paid their annuity of two dollars for 1806, are requested to pay it to Nathaniel A. Haven, Esq. Treasurer, before the annual meeting. J. BUCKMINSTER, Sec'y. Portsmouth, April 28, 1807.
NATH'L ADAMS & SON, N o 17, Fore-street,—Note for Sale 20 hlds. Muscavado SUGAR, 4 hlds. Clayed do. entitled to debenture, 76 hlds. good retailing MOLASSES, 85 boxes 8 by 10, and 20 boxes 9 by 11 English GLASS, &c. April 28, 1807.
THOMAS MORTON, HAVING sold his stock in his New Store near the Court-house, and having leased the same for one year, he therefore has opened a store at the north-end of the town in the GROCERY LINE, and next door to Mr. Robert Rice's, where his friends and customers (who may be pleased to call) will find good Articles and at a much cheaper price than usual,—said Store will be attended for the present by Mr. Caleb Emery. All persons having accounts with said Morton, are requested to present them for settlement. Portsmouth, April 28, 1807.
FOR SALE BY Isaac Waldron, jr. 150 bbls. S. FINE FLOUR 10 bales Cotton; 10 casks Rice Russia and Swedes Iron; Spike Rods and crow Bars; Hyson-skin, Souchong & Bohea Teas; Fig Tobacco; Brandy; Rum; N o 1, and 2, and Mels Beef, &c. April 28, 1807.
STEPHEN HARDY, HAS just received an additional assortment of gold finger Rings, Pins and Brooches, plain and swing hoop ear Rings, gold Necklaces, with a variety of other articles which are very low charged—a general assortment of gold and gilt Jewelry, silver and plated Ware, with a variety of other Goods kept constantly for sale at the very lowest prices for Cash, or approved credit. April 28.
CORN Afloat. WILLIAM GARLAND, HAS for sale, the cargo of Schooner of Washington, consisting of 3400 bushels best yellow CORN, 30 barrels Mels PORK, now unloading. April 28.
Boston Window Glass. THE Public are respectfully informed, that they may be supplied with Boston GLASS, of all sizes, and at the manufacturer's prices—by applying to S. LARKIN, Agent for the Proprietors. April 28.
A good Chance. TO be held at Public Auction, on Wednesday, May 27, 1807. (if not sold before at private sale) a DWELLING HOUSE and Land adjoining, situated in Vaughan-street, opposite Col. Supply Clapp. Said House is two stories high; three rooms on a floor; the lot is 43 feet front, and 60 feet back; with a good Well of water, and other accommodations. Also, A Lot adjoining the same, fronting on Mason-street—Terms of payment made easy—For particulars apply to SAMUEL SPRAGUE, on the premises. April 28.
For sale on reasonable terms, A VALUABLE lot of land in Market-street, opposite Merchants' Row; being part of the real estate of the late Capt. Robert Furniss.—For further particulars Inquire of MARGARET FURNISS, Buck-street. April 28.
NOAH SMITH RESPECTFULLY acquaints the citizens of Portsmouth and its vicinity, that he has commenced business in Cow-lane, opposite Mr. Davenport's stable, where he has for sale a variety of Italian & American Marble Chimney-pieces and Hearths; Free Stone Jams, Mantles and Hearths; Paint Mills, Mullers and Flags; Stones suitable for Monuments of different kinds. Gentlemen who are engaged in building, may be supplied with Door Sills, window Sills and heads; Belts, Plinths and Keys, and executed work for Doors, windows, &c. on reasonable terms, and every favor gratefully acknowledged. Portsmouth, April 28, 1807.
ALL persons having demands against the estate of THOMAS RINDGE ROGERS, late of Nottingham, gentleman, deceased, are desired to present them for settlement; and all those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. JOHN SHUTE, JR. Executor. Newmarket, April 27, 1807.
LAWS OF THE UNION. [PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.]
AN ACT To reduce the expenses attending the administration of justice in the district of Columbia.
BE it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That for the service of any writ, warrant, attachment, summons, or order of court, the marshal for the district of Columbia, shall be entitled to receive the fee of fifty cents only, for each person on whom served; and for the taking any bond required by law, a fee of fifty cents only; and for such services as are not enumerated in this, or some other act of Congress, he shall receive the like fees and compensation, if they be performed in the county of Alexandria, as by the laws of Virginia, in force on the first Monday of December, in the year eighteen hundred, were allowed to the sheriff of a county, for the like services; and if they be performed in the county of Washington, the like fees and compensation, as by the laws of Maryland, in force on the day last mentioned, were allowed to a sheriff of a county, in Maryland, for the like services.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That the clerk of the circuit court of the district of Columbia, for the county of Alexandria, shall be entitled to receive for his services, the same fees only, as by the laws of Virginia, in force on the day last mentioned, were allowed to the clerk of the district court in that state, for the like services; in chancery proceedings, the same fees only, as were allowed by the said laws to the clerk of the high court of chancery, in the said state, for the like services; and for such services as were not, by the said laws, to be performed by the clerk of either of the said courts in Virginia, he shall receive such fees only, as were allowed by the said laws, to the clerk of a county court in the said state, for the like services.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That the clerk of the said circuit court of the district of Columbia, for the county of Washington, shall be entitled to receive the same fees only, for his services, as by the laws of Maryland, in force on the said first Monday of December, in the year eighteen hundred, were allowed to the clerk of the general court of Maryland, for the like services; and for his services in chancery proceedings, the same fees only, as by the said laws, were allowed to the register of the court of chancery of Maryland, for the like services; and for such services as were not, by the said laws, to be performed by the said clerk of the said general court or by the said register, he shall be allowed such fees and compensation only, as by the said laws, were allowed to a clerk of a county court in Maryland, for the like services; Provided, That nothing in this act, shall prevent the said marshal and clerk from receiving their daily compensation, for attending court, as heretofore.
Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That such of the said fees as by the laws aforesaid, are chargeable in tobacco, shall be paid in money at the rate of one dollar and seventy-five cents for one hundred pounds of tobacco. And it shall be the duty of the said marshal, and the said clerk of the said circuit court, respectively, to make a table of their respective fees, in dollars and cents, according to this act; and to keep a copy thereof, at all times, exposed to public view, in their respective offices; and all fees and costs shall be taxed, and fee bills for collection stated in money only.
Sec. 5. And be it further enacted, That in suits at common law, in the said circuit court, the taxable fee to an attorney, shall be five dollars only; and in suits in chancery, the taxable fee to a solicitor, shall be ten dollars only: Provided, That nothing in this act shall extend to the official services of the attorney of the United States, for the district of Columbia.
Sec. 6. And be it further enacted, That all temporary statutes of the states of Virginia and Maryland, which by the first section of the act concerning the district of Columbia, passed on the twenty-seventh of February, one thousand eight hundred and one, were adopted for the said district, shall not expire within the said district, by virtue of any limitation in said statutes contained; but shall remain in force as at the time of their adoption, unless other provision has been or shall be made by Congress, respecting the same.
Sec. 7. And be it further enacted, That all laws, and parts of laws contrary to or inconsistent with this act, shall be, and the same are hereby repealed.
This act shall commence and be in force, from and after the passing thereof.
NATH'L MACON, Speaker of the House of Representatives. S. SMITH, President of the Senate pro tempore. March 3, 1807. APPROVED, TH: JEFFERSON.
Political Miscellany.
TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE U. S. SIR,
The people of the western country have been often charged with disaffection to the union. We have declined noticing in a public manner such a charge, considering that the occurrences of events and the lapse of time would restore us to our just character with our Atlantic brethren. But at a crisis like the present, when as far as the public can learn, an enterprize of dangerous tendency to our union or peace, is progressing; we consider it due to our honor and to the public tranquility to stand forth and acquit ourselves as patriots and true Americans. To you, sir, as the chief and representative of our nation, we do declare ourselves sincerely attached to our government and American brethren and to the present union and constitution; and solemnly assure you, that all insinuations to the contrary are utterly calumnious—and that we view with the utmost abhorrence all expeditions or enterprizes carried on without the order of our government; and in every possible shape, deprecate the idea of a disunion from our sister states.
At a meeting of the citizens of Hartford county court, it was resolved unanimously, that the foregoing address be signed by Mr. Benjamin Field, our chairman on behalf of this meeting, and that he forward it to the President of the United States.
BENJAMIN FIELD. 9th Feb. 1807. Attest HENRY DAVIDGE, } Secretaries. J. H. DAVIESS } [Kentucky paper.]
From the Democratic Press. At the court of quarter sessions for the county of Bedford, held in the present month, the Grand Jury requested the president of the court (Hon. Jonathan Walker) to grant them a copy of his charge. With this request he complied, and the charge is now before us in the Bedford Gazette of the 14th inst.
Judge Walker, after doing justice to the republican institutions of the country, makes the following just, and at this time very apposite reflections.
"If we are not, and do not continue to be, the most happy and prosperous people on the face of the globe, it must result from our own folly, wickedness and corruption. Our political rulers and functionaries, by their elevation to office are not exalted above the reach of popular responsibility: To their constituents they are amenable, through the constitutional corrective, for all corrupt violations of the plain letter of the laws and constitutions: They are responsible to the powers of the people, constitutionally exerted for all "high crimes and misdemeanors," who may not only remove them from office, but punish them exemplarily by fine and imprisonment upon conviction by indictment."
After paying a just tribute to the right of suffrage, and our present general prosperity as a nation, the Judge, strongly recommends vigilance in the people as essential to the preservation of freedom.
"But because we are at present clothed in the superb robe of our sovereignty, and supreme in the exercise of our chartered and constitutional rights and privileges, we are not foolishly to infer that we are in no peril of losing that sovereignty, or that we can retain it without the exercise of temperance, virtue and patriotism: It is in the downy and fatal sopha of vice, intolence, and security, that the inveterate diseases of republics are first generated: It is when the centinels of vir-

at the out-ports, unprotecting of danger, nod, and the watchmen of integrity at the gate, sleep, that the ambitious and insidious enemy of man dares to mine the wall and raze the fortress, and assisted by the slaves of vice, and the panders of ambition, impiously presumes to plant the blood-stained standard of usurpation over the liberties of the country."
From the Peterburgh Republican. FEAST OF TREASON. Mr. John Wickham, of Richmond, has given Aaron Burr a Feast in honor to his principles, at which the Chief Justice of the United States enjoyed the circling glass, in common with the other friends of the traitor. Men of the United States, what think you of this?
Aaron Burr, a notorious violator of the laws of his country, an avowed enemy to the government and the administration—a being, whom Judge Marshall has been reluctantly compelled to pronounce guilty of a heinous crime against the peace and tranquility of the U. States. This man has been sealed by the fashion in Richmond; and the judge, who is to preside at his trial, takes him by the hand, and joins in the impious revelry!
This is not fiction—The fact is as glaring as open day. What is your surprize—your indignation, at this unheard-of prostration of dignity—this stigma on the character of the American courts of justice? The judge, who is to preside on the trial of a criminal, joining in a Bacchanalian revelry, and drinking the toasts and sentiments of a traitor!
It is enough to make the blood of an American chill with horror at the recital of the fact. John Marshall rioting and carousing with a man, who has violated every moral and political obligation—who has set himself against his country, and his God—who has dared to conspire against the life of our chief magistrate—who has, in fact, threatened to consume the charter of American liberty, and establish a monarchy on its smoking ruins!
Federalists,—ye who have been blinded by a mistaken zeal for the uprightness of your cause—mark the conduct of your leaders.
Who is Judge Marshall? a man selected by Mr. Adams, for his wisdom and integrity to fill the first judicial office in the country.
Who is Aaron Burr? a man possessed of talents the most brilliant—but a heart, base, corrupt, and degenerate.
Is it fit, that such men should mingle in social intercourse? Be the recollection of the fact blotted from the page of American history!
Who is Mr. Wickham, at whose house this feast of treason was given?
Enquire of the patriots of the Revolution if he was seen in their ranks? Enquire of them what were his principles when America was fighting for the human race, against the unjust and tyrannical government of Britain.
Ask the executioner if such a man ever came within his province, and was saved from the gibbet by a miracle.
Yet once more look at the conspicuous characters who compose this party in honor of a traitor, and ask yourself if you live under the enlightened and virtuous government of the United States.
Marshall, Burr, and Wickham—a chief justice, a traitor, and a tory! Save us from such a trio of honest men .
Every enlightened citizen will furnish his own comments on this feast of treason .
Foreign Intelligence.
From French papers by the Fox, Capt. Thornike, from Nantz, and by an arrival at Boston, from Bordeaux.
63d BULLETIN OF THE FRENCH GRAND ARMY. OSTERODE, FEB. 28, 1807.
The captain of the Horse Grenadiers of the Imperial Guard, Auouzi, mortally wounded at the battle of Eylau, was laying upon the field of battle.—His comrades went to raise him, and to lead him away. He recovered himself only to say, "Leave me, my friends; I die contented, since we have the victory, and I can die upon the bed of honour, surrounded with cannon taken from the enemy, and the proofs of their defeat, in what they have left behind. Tell the Emperor, that I have but one thing to regret, and it is, that for a little longer, I can do nothing in his service, and for the glory of our beloved France. He has my last wish."—The effort to pronounce these last words, exhausted the little strength which remained.
All the accounts, that have been received, agree, that the enemy lost at the battle of Eylau, twenty generals, 900 officers killed and wounded, and more than 30,000 men.
In the action at Ostrolenka, on the 16th, two Russian Generals were killed and three were wounded.
His Majesty has sent to Paris the 16 Standards taken at the battle of Eylau.
His Majesty has ordered that these cannon should be cast into a bronze statue for Gen. Daupont, commandant of the second division of Cuirassiers, in the dress of his military corps.
The army is concentrated in its cantonments near the Passarge, having its left at Marienwerder, at the isle of Nogar, and at Elbing, a country which can furnish supplies. Being informed that a Russian division had advanced to Braunberg, in front of our cantonments, the Emperor ordered that it should be attacked. The Prince of Ponte Corvo ordered upon this expedition Gen. Dupont, an officer of great merit. On the 25th, at two in the afternoon, Gen. Dupont was before Braunberg, attacked the enemy's division, which was 10,000 strong, defeated them at the point of the bayonet, drove them from the town, and obliged them to retreat beyond the Passarge—took 16 pieces of cannon, 2 Standards, and made two thousand prisoners. We had very few men killed.
From Guttstadt, Gen. Leger Belair advanced to the village of Peterwaldau, at day break on the 25th, upon information that a Russian column had reached in the night that village.—He assaulted it, took General Baron Korff, who commanded it, his staff officer, several lieutenant-colonels and officers, and 400 men. This brigade was composed of 10 battalions, which had suffered so, that they could not furnish more than 1600 men under arms.
The Emperor has expressed his satisfaction with Gen. Savary, in the action of Ostrolenka, and has given him the honourable badge of the legion of honour, and has promoted him to an immediate command near his Majesty's person. His Majesty has given the command of the 5th corps to Marshal Massena, as Marshal Lannes continued sick.
At the battle of Eylau, Marshal Angeau, seized with the rheumatism in all his limbs, was reduced, so as to take little notice of any thing; but the cannon awaken the brave—he went on the gallop at the head of his horse, after having been fastened to his seat. He was constantly exposed to a heavy fire, and even slightly wounded.—The Emperor has given him leave to return to France for the recovery of his health.
The garrisons of Colberg and Danzig, profiting from the little attention paid them, were encouraged to make different excursions. An advanced post of the Italian division had been attacked on the 16th at Stargard, by a party of 800 men from the garrison of Colberg. Gen. Bonant had with him only a few companies of the first regiment of the Italian line, who took arms instantly, and marched boldly against the enemy, and routed them.
Gen. Teulie, on his side, with the greater part of the Italian division, the regiment of fuziliers of the guard, and the first company of the gendarmery of the ordnance, had gone to invest Colberg. Arrived at Naugarten, he found the enemy entrenched, and holding a fort mounted with cannon. Col. Boyer, of the fuziliers of the guard, mounted in the assault. The captain of the company of gendarmery, M. de Montmorency, made a charge with success. The fort was taken, 300 men were made prisoners, and 6 pieces of cannon taken. The enemy left an hundred men on the field of battle.
Gen. Dabrowsky had marched against the garrison of Danzig. He met them at Dirschau, defeated them, took 600 prisoners, 7 pieces of cannon, and closely pursued them many leagues. He was wounded by a ball. Marshal Le Febvre arrived after these engagements, having command of the 10th corps. He had been joined by the Saxons, and marched to invest Danzig.
The weather continues variable. It froze yesterday.—It thaws to day. Thus the winter has passed. The thermometer has not been higher than 43 degrees of Fahrenheit.
64th BULLETIN OF THE FRENCH GRAND ARMY. OSTERODE, MARCH 2.
The town of Elbing furnishes great resources for the army: there has been found a great quantity of wine and brandy. The country of the lower Vistula is very fertile. The ambassadors of Constantinople and Persia have entered Poland and arrived at Warsaw.
After the battle of Eylau, the Emperor spent several hours every day on the scene of action. Horrible spectacle! but which duty made indispensable. Much labor has been requisite to bury all the dead. A great number of Russian officers have been found with their insignia. It appears there was among them a Prince Repnin. Even forty-eight hours after the battle, there were more than 500 wounded Russians unremoved. Brandy and bread were given them till they were carried to the hospitals.
Let any one figure to himself, upon a space of a square league, nine or ten thousand corpses, four or five thousand horses killed, rows of Russian sacks, fragments of muskets and sabres, the earth covered with bullets partially concealed, 24 pieces of cannon and tumbrils of ammunition, with the corpses of the drivers by them, killed at the moment when they were exerting themselves to save their artillery: all this had a most striking appearance from the depth of snow. This spectacle must inspire princes with a love of peace and a horror of war!
The 5000 wounded which we have taken, have been transported to Thorn, and to our hospitals on the left bank of the Vistula on sleds; The surgeons observed with astonishment that the fatigue attending this removal did not injure their wounds.
Battle of Braunberg. —Gen. Dupont attacked the enemy in two columns: Gen. Bruyere, who commanded the right column, met the enemy at Ragern, and drove him upon the river which lies before that village; the left column pushed the enemy upon Vilkenberg, and all the division was soon driven beyond the wood. The enemy having been forced from his position, was obliged to fall back upon the river which covers the town of Braunberg: at first he maintained his ground but Gen. Dupont marched against him, routed and entered with him in the town, which has been strewed with Russian carcasses.
[Here follows a particular commendation of the corps and officers who distinguished themselves.]
Since the arrival of the French army on the Vistula, we have taken from the Russians, in the affairs of Pulusk and Golymyn,
tried, 4 pieces; in the battle of Eylau, 5 pieces; in the battle of Deppen, 16 pieces; in that of Hoff, 12; at Eylau, 24; at Braunberg, 16; at Ostrolenka, 9—total 175 pieces of cannon.
On this subject an observation has been made, that the Emperor has never lost a single piece of artillery in the armies which he has commanded, whether in the plains of Italy or Egypt, or in that of the army of reserve; whether in that of Austria and Moravia, or in that of Prussia and Poland.
PARIS, MARCH 10. Gen. Nostier has laid close siege to Stralsund.
Marshal Massena left Warsaw the 18th Feb. to take the command of late Lannes' division.
We hear from Brest, that the English frigate Blanche has been wrecked. 30 men perished.
The English corvette Pigmy, of 16 guns, has been wrecked near Oberon. The boat of a frigate, with 12 men, sent to assist her, was lost.
March 16.—We learn from Nantz that in one month there has passed through that city near ten thousand conscripts bound to the Grand Army.
PETERSBURG, FEB. 3. All the troops of the regular army are ordered to march to Poland, Persia, and Turkey. The militia are to do the garrison duty. We expect to receive 200,000 muskets from England.
HAMBURG, MARCH 4.
We learn from Stralsund by the way of Stockholm, that a part of the women of Stralsund have been removed into the island of Rügen; that 5000 troops had orders to embark for Pomerania, and that many vessels had left the province to avoid falling into the hands of the French.
A letter from Moscow of 12th Jan. says, "We can no longer do any business but with London. We cannot draw upon Vienna, since all communication has been stopped with Constantinople, and all the letters on Hamburg, Amsterdam, and other places on the continent, return not accepted. At Petersburg they have not lost all hopes of peace, but should the war unhappily continue, the approaching campaign will be terrible. As yet there have been no movements in Lithuania and in the rest of Russia; Poland, but the Government appears very much to distrust the disposition of the inhabitants of these new provinces."
The death of the famous Pacha of Widet, Pashwan Oglu, has happened very favorably for Russia, and reports are in circulation that he did not die a natural death. We may remark, that in similar circumstances, death delivered Russia from the most active and most dangerous of its enemies, Crim-Gueray, Chan of the Tartars. This able chief, at the head of 100,000 men, after the war with Mustafa and Catharine 2d, had the full confidence of the Grand Seigneur. At the moment when he was upon the march against the Russians, he was suddenly taken off by death.—Rulhieres, in his history of the dismemberment of Poland, says, Crim-Gueray, at the moment in which he prepared to attack the Russians in Poland, was attacked with the yellow fever, not without suspicions of poison, and died in the city of Gauchtan, which he built. A Frenchman who saw the body after death, says it had every mark of poison, and the Russian was named who was suspected of the crime. The army which he was leading to deliver Poland, became a prey to the divisions which the vacancy of the throne and factions could create.
Couriers have been dispatched to the Russian army in Turkey, to recall many divisions necessary for the defence of Lithuania. But Gen. Michelson assured that if they diminished his forces, he could not support himself against the Ottoman troops, which increased daily.
The Emperor of Austria has summoned the states of Hungary, to meet on the 5th of April.
We learn from Petersburg, that M. Rheinard, French Consul at Jassy, who had been taken and sent into Russia, has been set at liberty by the Emperor Alexander, who has publicly disapproved of the violation of the rights of nations in this transaction.
Mirza Rhiza Han, ambassador of Fatahi Schach, King of Persia, to the Emperor of the French, reached Vienna, on the 2d Feb. with a numerous suite. He was presented to the court, and saw every thing remarkable in the city. He soon left for Warsaw.
The Marquis Amenara, Ambassador of Spain to Constantinople, had his first audience with the Grand Visir, on the 10th January, and soon after was presented to the Grand Seigneur.
Emin Effendi, the new Ambassador of the Porte to France, reached Vienna in February, and continued his route for the head quarters of the French Emperor.
MORAVIA. Brunn, Feb. 21.
According to advices from the frontiers of Turkey, the Turkish garrison of Schabatz has evacuated that fortress, which is now in the power of the Servians. A smart engagement had taken place a few days beforehand, in which 260 Turks and 300 Servians lost their lives.
GERMANY. Frankfort, March 3. RUMOURS OF PEACE.
Berlin letters speak confidently of hopes of peace; and say that the signature of the preliminaries may be expected speedily.
March 11. The talk of an armistice still continues. For some days there has been much talk about an armistice between the belligerent powers; but we have not learnt the authority for this report.
LEIPSICK, FEB. 27.
A regiment has been raised here to which the emperor Napoleon has given the name of "First Prussian regiment of infantry in the service of France."
BERLIN, MARCH 3.
The Prussian Lieuts. Frederick Soberr and Wilhelm, have been sentenced to death for being found with arms in their hands fighting against the French, when at liberty on their parole.
BY THE MAILS.
CHARLESTON, (S. C.) APRIL 12. MARK THE VILLAIN!!!
Some time in December last a man who calls himself HARDY FLOYD, came into Cheraw District, seeking an Overseer's birth. After one or two unsuccessful applications in the neighbourhood, he was employed by Messrs. Mitchell & Lide to attend to their farm, in the capacity of an Overseer, they having agreed to make a joint crop. He began with them early in Jan. and continued with them 15 or 20 days. But his profession was not that of honest industry. He paid his addresses to a young lady of tender years—he succeeded—he married her. He remained with her eight or ten days; laughed at her unsuspecting credulity, which listened with implicit faith to his bellying tales of love—told her she was the sixth girl he had ruined, and that she would never see him after that day. In this alone she found him true; he disappeared and has not since been heard of. It is the duty of every individual in the community to seek this dark, designing villain.
The voice of injured female innocence humbly intreats the public to expel from society this monster in human shape. The aged father, whilst his withered arms embrace his fond, despoiled, insulted daughter, asks for justice of his country. Shocked at the unexpected misfortune, the affectionate and infirm mother, sinking in the grave, demands retribution to her child. But alas! evils that are heard of at a distance but seldom interest mankind. Had it not been for this, perhaps the tear of anguish had not trickled down the cheeks of many of those who have been destroyed by this wretch. Watch therefore for this man—stop his destroying progress—make him answer for his deeds—brand him with black, with foul dishonour. W.
Camden, 28th February, 1807. The Printers in the different States are requested to insert the above. W.
BALTIMORE, APRIL 23. "OUR BEST FRIENDS!"
Or more of "order and regular government!"
Arrived ship Globe, Bayley, 42 days from London. April 21st, within 6 miles of Cape Henry, was boarded by an officer from on board the British frigate Melampus, Capt. Hauke, who impressed Nicholas Workman, a German by birth, with a protection. (He has failed out of this port 9 years.) Thomas Malone, born in New-York, with a protection; Charles Turner, without a protection, born in Philadelphia; all kidnapped by British officers, within the Territories of the United States.
When are these evils to stop—when are the cries of violated humanity to cease—when are these "floating hells" to "give up their dead?"
The vessels from which these impressions were made are regular traders to England—twice in every year they visit the ports of that country, and bring to the U. States rich cargoes of its manufactures. Through the ordeal of press gangs in England they passed unhurt, and it remained for the petty tyrants of that country to wrest them from all that fastens on the heart—home, relatives and friends,—from peace, liberty and safety, and place them in a situation compared with which the miseries of Algerine slavery are real enjoyments.
If these "tyrants of the ocean" will pay no regard to any other than the law of force—if the sacred rights of an American citizen are thus to be violated—if the property of our merchants are thus to be endangered by their impressions, it is time to look about ourselves, and enquire whether we are freemen or slaves.
We can well distinguish between private wrongs and public grievance—but the nation should protect its flag, England we can easily manage without firing a gun—let the debts due British merchants indemnify the outrages of their officers. The present war is a war of commerce; gendered in the counting-house, and supported by its inmates, and the profits of the trading people—nay their very substance itself, if we can get at it, should pay the penalty of its crimes.
The present administration has been charged with partiality to France—we believe it wished to preserve 'peace, commerce, and honest friendship with all nations;' where is the candid observer, who will consider the distresses to which our merchants and seamen are liable—who will consider that more than three thousand American seamen are compelled to suffer the lash, and obey the savage mandates of foreign officers, experiencing all the horrors of slavery in its most disgusting forms, that will not be convinced that the "cup of concilia" has not been exhausted to the very dregs."
Reports from Tennessee say, that the Indians were displeased at the insinuation that they were again to be subjected to the Spaniards. They are well content to be subject to the U. States.
An operation was performed yesterday in the Pennsylvania Hospital, in the presence of Doctors Physick, Wistar, Parke, James, Bryant, and other physicians, and about fifty pupils, on a WEN, upon the face and neck of John Butler, from Halifax, North-Carolina, aged about twenty-eight years, which when extracted, weighed five and a half pounds, and had been growing about seven years.
He was an hour and twenty minutes under the Doctor's hands, and bore the operation with the greatest fortitude.
The success and cure of James Hayes, from whose face about eighteen months since a wen weighing seven pounds was extracted in the Hospital, and whose cure having been published in many of the news papers, and seen therein by the above named John Butler, induced him to come above five hundred miles, in hopes of receiving from the institution the same benefit.
The result cannot yet be known, but there is no apparent symptom at present but what promises well.
It is reasonable however to suppose, that the sooner such protuberances are removed, the chance of a radical cure is much greater; it is on that account, much to be wished, that such as require relief, would apply before the Wen attains to the enormous sizes above mentioned; from which circumstance, an increase of suffering must be experienced, and much greater risk of not succeeding in such a critical operation.
NEW YORK, APRIL 21.
Letters are received in town from Amsterdam, which mention that an embargo was laid on all vessels in the Texel on the first of March,
During the last four days not less than 115 sail of vessels have entered the harbor of New-York, principally from foreign ports. Of this astonishing number 22 were ships, 37 brigs, 40 schooners, and 16 sloops.
In the ship Otis, captain Crocker, from London, which arrived at this port yesterday, came passenger Richard Penn, Esq.; formerly governor of Pennsylvania, and from whose illustrious ancestor the then province derived its name.
The underwriters and shippers at Lloyd's Coffee House, in London, have voted to captain Crocker, of the American ship Otis, the sum of five hundred pounds sterling (2220 dollars) and a piece of plate of the value of 50l. sterling (220 dollars) for his humane exertions to preserve the lives and property exposed to danger during the violent gale which was experienced in the Downs on the 18th of Feb. last.
BOSTON, MAY 2. LATE FROM FRANCE—Report.
A gentleman from Bordeaux, arrived at New-York in the Augusta, which failed on the 27th of March, informs, that six hours before he left the river, he was on board the French frigate Penelope, lying at Verdun (perhaps Boylan) roads, whose boat had just returned from Bordeaux, with intelligence of letters being just received from Paris, stating, that the French army had surrounded, and was about to take possession of Konigsberg."
Though it is not impossible the above report may be true, it appears to be improbable. The letters containing the news must have reached Bordeaux the 26th March, at the latest.—Allowing the intelligence to have been nine days in passing from the French H. Q. to Bordeaux, (a distance of about eleven hundred American geographical miles, exclusive of the distance between Paris and Stralsund, over which the Telegraph communicates) the French army must have broken up its cantonments between the Passarge and the Vistula, which were from 60 to 75 miles distance from Konigsberg, and marched to and passed the Pregel, between the 5th (the last date from the army) and the 17th March.—We admit, that this gave time sufficient to effect the movement; But we will give the reasons why we think it not probable that it had made any movement. At the last dates the French army had but just re-entered their winter-quarters behind the Passarge; and there did not then appear the smallest indication of a new movement forward; besides, the last accounts assured us, and which we thought highly probable, that Bonaparte would not recommence operations until the Grand Army had been reinforced by the division under Mortier, which was investing Stralsund, in Swedish Pomerania, of Lefebvre, which was besieging Danzig, Colberg and Gdanzien, and of Jerome Bonaparte, which was operating in Silesia.—To effect the objects of which divisions would naturally consume some weeks.—Until we receive further particulars therefore, we must conclude the report to be premature; or that there has been a mistake of Konigsburg for Danzig, or some other place.—Arrangements appeared to indicate, that the next movement of the French would be towards Konigsburg. [Centinel.]
PRINCETON COLLEGE.
Collegiate discontent appears to be epidemic. We learn from Princeton, that the disturbances in that seminary have assumed a very serious aspect, and that most of the students have openly revolted and gone home. There seems to be something more than casualty in these occurrences, which should excite the vigilance of every friend to learning and to his country.

Tuesday, May 5, 1807.
FOREIGN.
RUSSIA AND TURKEY.
Russia while contending against the French armies, is also at war with Persia and the Ottoman Empire. Of the course of events between her troops and the Persians we have no recent accounts. But the last French papers furnish a number of particulars of the progress of her arms in Turkey. It appears, that Gen. Michelson, with a Russian army, variously stated at from 30,000 to 80,000, had made himself master of the provinces of Moldavia and Wallachia—had fortified and provisioned Choczin, Bender, Ismail, Akierman, and several other important places—had taken a great number of pieces of Turkish artillery, which were paraded on the banks of the Danube, to which the Russian army had penetrated:—That the Turkish troops had receded as the Russians advanced; and had crossed the Danube, on the right bank of which river a large Turkish army was forming to be commanded by the Grand Vizier;—and that the Russians had not crossed the Danube, but appeared to be waiting on the left bank, for reinforcements from Russia, and the Rebel Pashas. The French Papers add, that the English in the Dardanelles, appeared to be spectators of the war.
Since receiving the above, Capt. Cook arrived at Salem, from Palermo (Sicily,) informs that the English had made common cause with the Russians, and that dispatches had been received by Sir Sidney Smith, in Sicily to join Admiral Duckworth, and proceed for the Dardanelles, in concert with the Russian squadron, which was said to amount to 25 sail; and that he failed from Sicily, the 26th January:—That it was expected the combined squadrons would attack the Dardanelles, and pass on to Constantinople; before which Admiral Lewis is lay with a small squadron—for the fate of which some fears were entertained.
[Continued.]
CAPTURE OF MONTE VIDEO.
Capt. Russell, arrived from St. Salvador, at Providence, which he left on the 5th March informs, that on the morning of the day on which he failed, an English vessel arrived there from the River of Plate, in 36 days, bringing intelligence, that the English had captured Monte Video; that the place sustained a close siege of six days, and was at length carried by storm; when the violence committed on the English at Buenos Ayres, was retaliated. The capture must have been made between the 10th and 20th January. The vessel was dispatched to St. Salvador for provisions. ib.
The British Government:—Our late advices from England bring the unexpected intelligence of a complete change in the administration—A change which has been accompanied by some very unusual circumstances.
The late administration exhibited the singular union of Tories, Whigs and Non-descripts acting together to govern the nation by following certain plans which were traced out by the heads of the parties at a Tavern dinner where the several offices were divided among the parties. Which plans were un sanctioned by the people and probably unknown to the king.
It is not singular that an administration so formed, and forced upon the Monarch, should refuse to resign when requested: but surely the last thing to be expected from such a heterogeneous combination was that they would sooner be turned out than abandon an important principle. Yet such appears to be the fact.
The men who have come into power are all decided adherents of the political principles of the late William Pitt. It is needless to add that they are the deadly foes of popular rights in every country and of course the enemies of republican America. From their accession to power we augur no friendly disposition to treat with America. They will sign no treaty upon fair and liberal principles—They will acknowledge no equal right in Americans to navigate the highway of nations, and we hope and believe that no treaty upon any other principles will ever be acknowledged or ratified by the government of the United States.
To the tranquility and happiness of poor devoted Ireland this change is fatal! When Dundas and Castlereagh—the defaulter of uncounted millions and the murderer of uncounted thousands—hold the destinies of England and Ireland, it would be hoping against hope to expect aught for the people of Ireland, but the dregs of the cup of affliction. God grant them either patience or unanimity!
Under the new administration, the war will be prosecuted with redoubled vigor. The hell-hounds of Europe may now riot in murder, and indulge their ferocious appetites even "till Carnage be drunk with the blood of the slain." [Democratic Press.]
and initiates in St. Domingo is contradicted.
Recent accounts from Martinique, say, that no American vessels had been taken, in consequence of the French blockading decree.
The assurances from the West of a friendly disposition towards the Union, are very pleasing to those who have been alarmed by the apprehensions they have had from the conduct of our internal enemies. These assurances are addressed to President Jefferson, and while they affirm the firmest national union, they convince us that the band of union has been the excellent character of the present administration. Assailed as it has been by European politics, by commercial speculations, and lawless ambition, it has flourished amidst reproaches, all embarrassments, and the worst misrepresentations. The personal character of the President becomes more dear to the citizens as it is better known, and all the malignity of anecdote, has never destroyed the public opinion, that he has all the prudence of a good magistrate, and all the firmness of a wise representative of the American nation. [Salem Reg.]
THE Sufferers by the fire in Portsmouth on the 24th of December last, who are indebted to the United States on bonds given at this office for duties, and who claim the benefit of the act of Congress for their relief, are desired to produce a statement of their losses by the 12th instant, exhibiting an inventory or list of the articles, their value, and the sum in which they were lost,—and on the 15th, those who are entitled will please to call and renew their bonds. CUSTOM-HOUSE, Portsmouth, May 4th, 1807.
The late warm weather has had such an effect in dissolving the vast body of snow upon the ground, in Vermont and the upper part of this State, that the streams have been swelled, and Connecticut river raised to a greater height than for 6 years past.
ORDINATION.
To-morrow is the day appointed for the ordination of the Rev. Mr. Sherman, to the pastoral charge of the Church and Congregation of the first parish in Dover.
The Rev. Gideon Blackburn, of the State of Tennessee, is now in New-York, with the view of soliciting donations for carrying on a plan of instruction and civilization among the Cherokee Indians. He has been, for several years, engaged in pursuing this important object. He has established two flourishing Indian schools in the Cherokee nation, containing eighty scholars, who are all fed, clothed and instructed by his exertions. The expense has been supported principally by charitable contributions, solicited by himself, and most faithfully and economically applied. The progress of the Indian children already exceeds the most sanguine expectations of the friends to the undertaking; and in the opinion of good judges on the spot, there is now a better prospect than was ever before presented, if Mr. Blackburn should be enabled to extend and execute his plan, that the Cherokee Indians will become in a few years, a civilized and christian nation.
On Thursday last we had some smart showers, accompanied with thunder and hail. A barn belonging to Elisha Doane, Esq. of Cohasset, with some young cattle in it was burnt with lightning; and nearly five hundred panes of glass were broken by the hail, on the seat of Jonathan Huonewell, Esq. at Newton. A private flag from Portland owned by Mr. Paine, was struck by the lightning in York, and three of the horses instantly killed.—The two Passengers (one of whom was Mr. Low, owner of the Cape Ann flag, was not materially injured. [Boston paper.]
Mechanics of Newhampshire.
Those Mechanics who wish to become members of the Mechanic Association, will have an opportunity at the quarterly meeting of said Society, on THURSDAY evening next, by leaving their names with either of the Board of Trustees before seven o'clock to-morrow evening, as the board then meets, at the Vice-President's house, to appropriate candidates to lay before the meeting the next evening.
MARRIED.
In Amherst, N. H. Mr. Andrew Stanley to Miss Fanny Prince.
In this town, Mr. Robert Smith to Miss Nancy Huntress.
Any person in want of the Miseries of human life, may be furnished with the same, at the Bookstore of C. PEIRCE in Daniel Street Portsmouth, for the moderate price of one dollar.
DIED.
In England, Sir H. Parker. At his seat in Colrein, (Ohio) in the 46th year of his age, Major Jonathan Cilley, formerly of Nottingham, (N. H.)
In Kensington, (N. H.) Mr. Green Lamprey, aged 19.
In this town, Mrs. Mary H. Jones, aged 44, consort of Capt. Samuel J.
DROWNED.—In Bridgewater, (N. H.) April 20, Mr. Sherburne Sanborn, aged 26, also, Mr. Benjamin Ladd, Jr.—they both left wives and children to lament their untimely exit.
TO BE LET—
A small House with a large garden, opposite the Almshouse. Inquire of GEO: F. BLUNT. May 5.
MAILS
OF THE UNITED STATES. On the following Post-Roads, will be received at the General Post Office in Washington, until the 1st day of July next, inclusive.
IN NEW-HAMPSHIRE. FROM Portsmouth by Dover, Rochester, Middlesex, Ossipee, Moultonboro', Center Harbor and Plymouth to Haverhill and Newbury, Vt. and from Newbury by Haverhill, Plymouth, Haverhill, Plymouth, New-Hampton, Meredith, Gilmanstown, Nottingham and Durham to Portsmouth, once a week.
Leave Portsmouth every Tuesday at 8 p m, and arrive at Plymouth on Thursday by 7 p m. Leave Plymouth on Friday at 6 a m, and arrive at Haverhill on Friday by 5 p m, and at Newbury by 7 p m. Returning.—Leave Newbury every Saturday at 6 a m, and arrive at Plymouth by 6 p m. Leave Plymouth at 7 p m, and arrive at Portsmouth on Tuesday by 10 a m.
From Fryeborg in Maine, by Conway, Bartlett, Rosebrook and Jefferson, to Lancaster, once in two weeks.
Leave Fryeborg every other Tuesday at 1 p m, and arrive at Lancaster on Wednesday by 6 p m. Leave Lancaster every other Monday at 6 a m, and arrive at Fryeborg on Tuesday by 10 a m.
From Exeter by Epping, Nottingham, Epsom, Pembroke, Concord, Salisbury, Grafton, Lebanon and Pelham to Hanover, once a week.
Leave Exeter every Tuesday at 3 a m, and arrive at Concord by 10 a m, on Wednesday. Leave Concord at 11 a m, and arrive at Salisbury by 3 p m. Leave Salisbury at 4 p m, and arrive at Hanover on Friday by 8 a m. Returning.—Leave Hanover every Friday at 1 p m, and arrive at Concord on Saturday by 9 p m. Leave Concord at 3 p m, and arrive at Exeter on Monday by 3 p m.
From Exeter by Newmarket and Durham to Dover, once a week.
Leave Exeter every Tuesday at 6 a m, and arrive at Dover by 11 a m. Leave Dover at 1 p m, and arrive at Exeter by 7 p m the same day.
From Haverhill, Ms. by Chester and Pembroke, to Concord, once a week.
Leave Concord every Tuesday at 5 a m, and arrive at Haverhill by 11 a m. Leave Haverhill every Tuesday at 1 p m, and arrive at Concord by 8 p m.
From Portsmouth by Exeter, Kingston, Haverhill, Andover, Wilmington, Woburn, Medford and Charlestown to Boston, three times a week.
Leave Portsmouth every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 3 a m, and arrive at Exeter by half past 7 a m. Leave Exeter at 8 a m, and arrive at Boston by 7 p m. Returning.—Leave Boston every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 3 a m, and arrive at Exeter by half past 3 p m. Leave Exeter at 4 p m, and arrive at Portsmouth by 7 p m.
From Exeter by Chester, Londonderry, Merrimack, Amherst, Peterboro', Marlboro', Keene and Chesterfield, to Brattleboro', once a week.
Leave Exeter every Tuesday at 8 a m, arrive at Amherst on Wednesday evening, and at Keene on Thursday by 3 p m. Leave Keene at 4 p m, and arrive at Brattleboro' on Friday by 10 a m. Returning.—Leave Brattleboro' every Friday at 9 p m, and arrive at Keene on Saturday by 9 a m. Leave Keene at 10 a m, and arrive at Exeter the next Monday by 3 p m.
From Salisbury by Andover, New-Chester and Bridgewater to Plymouth, and thence by Holderness, New-Hampton and Sanborn-town, to Salisbury, one week, and the reverse the next week.
Leave Salisbury every Thursday at 6 a m, and arrive at Plymouth by 6 p m. Leave Plymouth Friday 6 a m, and arrive at Salisbury by 6 p m.
From Haverhill, Bath, Littleton, Dalton, Lancaster, Guildhall, Lunenburg and Concord, to Littleton—thence by Bath to Haverhill, once a week.
Leave Haverhill on Saturday at 5 a m, and arrive at Guildhall on Tuesday by 4 p m. Leave Guildhall on Tuesday by 5 p m, and arrive at Haverhill on Friday by 5 p m.
From Haverhill, Ms. by Salem to Windham, once a week.
Leave Windham every Monday at 6 a m, and arrive at Newburyport by 1 p m. Leave Newburyport every Monday at 4 p m, and arrive at Windham on Tuesday by noon.
From Hanover by Oxford to Haverhill, once a week.
Leave Hanover every Friday at 9 a m, and arrive at Haverhill by 6 p m. Leave Haverhill every Saturday at 8 a m, and arrive at Hanover by 6 p m.
NOTES.
1. THE Post-master General may expedite the mails, and alter the times of arrival and departure at any time during the continuance of the contracts, he stipulating an adequate compensation for any extra expense that may be occasioned thereby.
2. Fifteen minutes shall be allowed for opening and closing the mails at all offices where no particular time is specified.
3. For every thirty minutes delay (unavoidable accidents excepted) in arriving after the time prescribed in any contract, the contractor shall forfeit one dollar; and if the delay continues until the departure of any depending mail, whereby the mails destined for each depending mail lose a trip, an additional forfeiture of five dollars shall be incurred.
4. Newspapers, as well as letters, to be sent in the mail; and if any person making proposals, desires to carry newspapers, other than those conveyed in the mail, for his own emolument, he must state in his proposals for what sum he will carry with the emolument, and for what sum without that emolument.
5. Should any person making proposals desire an alteration of the times of arrival and departure above specified, he must state in his proposals the alteration desired, and the difference they will make in the terms of the contract.
6. Persons making proposals are desired to state their prices by the year. Those who contract will receive their pay quarterly, in the months of August, November, February and May, in one month after the expiration of each quarter.
7. No other than a free white person shall be employed to convey the mail.
the mail in the body of a stage carriage, he is desired to state it in his proposals.
9. The Post-master General reserves to himself the right of declaring any contract at an end, whenever three failures happen, which amount to the loss of a trip each.
10. The contracts for the above routes are to be in operation on the first day of October next, and are to continue in force for two years.
GIDEON GRANGER,
POST-MASTER GENERAL. GENERAL POST-OFFICE, Washington City, March 21, 1807.
European Garden SEEDS.
It is yet early to sow Gardens. No seed should be put into the earth, until the frost is entirely extracted, and the Sun has had opportunity to warm the earth, at least a foot below the surface. The great importance of changing seeds, is a fact, too well known to need comment; as all our most experienced gardeners find, from actual experiments, that they obtain a greater increase of quantity as well as quality, from seeds which they procure from a distance. C. PEIRCE, has lately imported the largest assortment of Garden SEEDS, ever brought to this State, which are of the first quality, and warranted last year's growth. May 5.
NEW GOODS.
JAMES RUNDLET, Informs his customers that he has just received per, the ships Romeo from London, and the new Packet from Liverpool, his usual supply of Spring and Summer GOODS; which are now opening and will be sold at a small advance by wholesale and retail.—He has also just received a beautiful assortment of Double Florence Lustrings; blue and yellow Nankins; India Cottons; Bandannas, &c. &c. all cheap; 20 puncheons good W. I. RUM. Portsmouth, May 5.
O. & G. Hamilton,
No. 11, Merchant's Row. Have for sale, Swedes, Russia and English BAR IRON; Bolt, plate, hoop and sheet do.; English and American Nails, Brads, Spikes, hoop Rivets, &c. &c. per cask or M.; nail Rods; sheet Lead; Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4. B & B B Patent SHOT; Nos. 1, 2 and 3 dbls. common and X tin Plates; English crown Window Glass; Iron Shovels; Spades, etc. A complete assortment of Painters Colours, Viz.—White Lead, dry and ground in oil; yellow Ochre, do. do.; black Paint do.; red Lead; Spanish Brown; Whiting; Venetian Red; Prussian Blue; patent Yellow; Dutch Pink; stone Blue; white Vitriol, etc. per cask, cwt. or lb.
CRATES & HOGSHEADS
Crockery Ware;
and English plain and cut GLASS; coarse Liverpool SALT, and a few chaldrons COALS. May 5.
St. Ubes SALT afloat.
BEST St. Ubes SALT, suitable for fishermen or country use, on board the brig Equator at Portsmouth Pier, on reasonable terms,—apply to GEO. LONG, or TITUS SALTER. May 5th, 1807.
For Freight or Charter,
THE Brig Equator 187 tons, two decks laid,—a good stout tight vessel, has delivered a cargo of Wheat without damaging a bushel. May 5th, 1807.
TO-MORROW,
TICKETS in Harvard College Lottery rise to 5 dolls. 50 cents, and Quarters to 9/—THOMAS & TAPPAN's Lottery-Office will be open till 9 o'clock this evening, to accommodate purchasers. May 5.
TICKETS & Quarters
in the Second Class of Harvard College Lottery, for sale by JOSEPH CLARK, JR. May 5, 1807.
COVENTRY.
NOTICE is hereby given, that at a meeting of the proprietors of the township of Coventry, in the county of Grafton and State of New Hampshire; held at said Coventry on the nineteenth day of December, one thousand eight hundred and six, a tax of Two Dollars and Fifty Cents was voted to be levied on each original proprietors right or share of undivided land in said town; which tax was appropriated for defraying the expenses of the proprietary.
Unless said taxes shall be paid to me at my dwelling house in Coventry aforesaid, on or before the twentieth day of May next, (to which time their meeting stands adjourned to the house of Daniel Davis in said Coventry,) I shall then proceed to advertise for sale so much of said delinquent's lands, as shall be necessary to satisfy said tax and incidental charges, agreeably to law, in that case made and provided.
WILLIAM COOLIDGE, Collector.
CORN at Auction.
This DAY at 11 o'clock A. M. on Hill's wharf, 500 Bushels excellent yellow Corn. A. EWEN, Auctioneer.
THIS DAY.
MARSHAL'S SALE.
District of New Hampshire, ss. BY Order of the Honorable JOHN S. SHERBURNE, Esq. Judge of the District Court for the District of New Hampshire, will be sold at Public Auction, at Harris's wharf in Portsmouth, on Tuesday the fifth day of May next, at eleven o'clock, A. M. the Brigantine, called the Alligator; her tackle, apparel, and furniture;—Conditions of sale will be made known at time and place.
MICHAEL M'CLARY, Marshal. April 22d, 1807.
To be sold at Pub-
lic Auction, on Langdon's wharf, TO-MORROW, at 11 o'clock A. M. five Hds. excellent remaining MOLASSES, being a part of the cargo of the brig White Oak—Also, at private sale, now landing, the remainder of said cargo, consisting of retailing Sugar, Coffee and Gun Copel. J. LANGDON, Jr. No. 5, Langdon's Wharf, May 5, 1807.
TO-MORROW.
To be sold at pub-
lic Auction, on Wednesday the 6th day of May next, at 3 o'clock P. M. at the Meeting-House of the first parish in Portsmouth, for delinquent taxes for 1806, the following Pews in said house, unless prevented by previous payment, viz:
On the lower floor, No. 1, 11 dollars 55 cents; No. 6, 10 dolls. 45 cts; No. 19 5 dolls. 85 cts.; No. 35, 5 dolls. 60 cts.; No. 39, 6 dolls. 60 cts.; No. 45, 10 dolls. 45 cts.; No. 54, 5 dolls. 23 cts; No. 74 8 dolls. 80 cts.
In the lower Gallery—No. 6, 3 dolls. 8 cts; No. 19, 1 dol. 18 cts.; No. 21, 3 dolls. 8 cts.; No. 26, 3 dolls. 8 cts.; No. 27, 3 dolls. 8 cts.; No. 47, 3 dolls. 30 cts.
In the upper Gallery—Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23 and 24,—one dollar each.
JOSEPH AKERMAN, Jr. Parish Colr. Portsmouth, April 13, 1807.
NOTICE is hereby
given, to the delinquent proprietors of Pews in the South Parish Meeting-house, that unless their Taxes are paid to the Subscribers or either of them, on or before the second Wednesday of May ensuing—that their Pews will be sold at AUCTION on that day, at two o'clock in the afternoon, at the meeting-house aforesaid, to satisfy the respective Tax of each owner according to the following statement,—and also for incidental charges:—
   D. C.     Wall pew, No. 18 Tax 23   1-4 of wall pew, : 16 5   Wall pew, : 43 14   Wall pew, : 5 8   Ditto, : 9 15   1-2 of wall pew, : 19 14   Pit pew, : 69 14   Ditto, : 58 16   Ditto, : 56 14   1-2 do. : 62 4   Pit pew, : 27 20   1-2 do. : 36 4   Pit pew, : 55 16   Ditto, : 38 25   1-2 do. : 28 12   Pit pew, : 29 16   Pit pew, : 25 16   1-2 do. : 28 8   1-2 do. : 66 2   Pit pew, : 30 7  
And 19 pews in the gallery, viz. Nos. 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, and 74, for 8 dollars on each pew respectively.
AMOS FERNALD, RICHARD EVANS, WM. MARSHALL, RICHARD LOW, JACOB S. PICKERING, Wardens. Portsmouth, April 27, 1807.
FOR SALE,
A LARGE Dwelling HOUSE, with a good lot of Land, having a water privilege, near the mills, (formerly Pickering's mills,) any person disposed to purchase said House and Land, may know the terms and view the premises by applying to the Printers.
N. B. The said House and Land is very convenient for a man following the sea. If the above property is not sold at private Sale previous to Thursday the 28th of May, it will on that day be sold at Public Auction, at 11 o'clock, A. M. May 5, 1807.
Durable Marking INK,
Of the first Quality, JUST received and for sale at the Book-Store of C. PEIRCE, in Daniel-street Portsmouth.—Also, India Ink; paint Boxes; Paints in separate cakes; paint Brushes; Palettes, Slabs, black, red & white Paints and Chalks; drawing Paper from 8 cents to one dollar per sheet, all prices between. A great variety of
SPECTACLES;
Reeds and Strings for Musical Instruments, such as Bazzoon, Clarionet, Bass-Viol, and Violin. also,
The Wanderer of Switzerland and other elegant Poems by James Montgomery—4/6. also as above,
TICKETS & QUARTERS.
In Harvard College Lottery. May 5.

LINES. Written on a rock near the ocean. I love, when rufal whirlwinds fleep, To climb this brow, And watch below, The curling breeze fteal o'er the deep.
The effects of Monarchy !! From KOTZEBUE'S TRAVELS.
AS I was one morning passing through a populous street, I perceived a crowd of people assembled before the stall of a shoemaker, round a woman lying on the ground. It being a custom with me to neglect no opportunity of watching the people, I pushed through towards the place; where lay a woman dying. At the same time I heard from the lips of many bystanders the words (which chilled my blood) She is dying of hunger!
I was still not disposed to believe it; I retained the hope of being able to save her, and therefore continued to keep my post near her: but a person probably a physician, passing by, took hold of her hand, feeling her pulse, pronounced with great composure, 'She is dead,' and went on.
Religious Intelligence.
Extracts of a Letter dated LIVERPOOL, (Nova-Scotia,) March 17, 1807. "I AM pleased to inform you of a remarkable occurrence which has lately taken place in this town. For a fortnight past the minds of the people have been so much filled with the love of Almighty God, and so almost general a reformation is experienced, that there was scarce any work done during the time. Males and females, young and old, and also the black people, were all engaged in the welfare of their immortal souls.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Secretary of the department of war, until 12 o'clock at noon of the first Wednesday in June next, for the supply of all rations that may be required for the use of the United States, from the 5th day of October 1807, until the 30th day of September 1808, both days inclusive, at the following places, viz.
First, At Niagara, Detroit, Michilimackinac, Fort Wayne, Chicago, and at any place or places, where troops are or may be stationed, marched, or recruited within the state of Ohio, and territory of Michigan, and at any place or places within the Indiana territory north of the 41st degree of north latitude. Second, At the new military post opposite the mouth of the Hiawasse, and within the Cherokee nation between Tennessee and Georgia, and on the Tennessee river, and on the road between said river and Nashville, and at any place or places where troops are or may be stationed, marched or recruited within the state of Kentucky and Tennessee. Third, At the garrison near Vincennes on the river Wabash, at Fort Massac, New Madrid, Chickasaw Bluffs, Arkansas, Natchez, & Fort Adams, and at any place or places where troops are or may be stationed, marched, or recruited in the Mississippi territory, except the country of Washington, and at any place or places in the Indiana territory south of the 41st degree of north latitude, and fifty miles east of the Mississippi river. Fourth, At St. Louis, St. Charles, Kaskaskia, Cahokia, and at any place or places where troops are or may be stationed, marched, or recruited within the territory of Louisiana north of New Madrid, and at any place or places in the Indiana territory within fifty miles east of the Mississippi river, and south of the 41st degree of north latitude, Fort Massac excepted. Fifth, At New Orleans, Plaquemines, Point Coupee, Opelousas, Natchitoches, Apponecoulas, Attakapas, Fort Stodder, Fort St. Stephens, and at any place or places where troops are or may be stationed, marched or recruited within the territory of Orleans, or in the county of Washington in the Mississippi territory and at any place or places on the west side of the Mississippi river below Attakapas. Sixth, At the Ocmulgee Old Fields, and at any place or places where troops are or may be stationed, marched or recruited, within the state of Georgia, and on the Indian boundary between Georgia and the Creek nation. Seventh, At Charleston, Rocky Mount, on the head waters of the Santee, and at any place or places where troops are or may be stationed, marched, or recruited, within the states of North and South Carolina. Eighth, At Norfolk, and at any place or places where troops are or may be stationed, marched, or recruited, within the state of Virginia. Ninth, At Fort M'Henry, and at any place or places, where troops are or may be stationed, marched, or recruited, within the state of Maryland and the district of Columbia. Tenth, At Fort Mifflin, Carlsruhe, and at any place or places, where troops are or may be stationed, marched, or recruited, within the state of Pennsylvania, east of the mountains, and within the states of New Jersey and Delaware. Eleventh, At Pittsburgh, and at any place or places, where troops are or may be stationed, marched, or recruited, within the state of Pennsylvania west of the mountains. Twelfth, At Fort Jay, West Point, Albany, Schenectady, and at any place or places, where troops are or may be stationed, marched or recruited within the state of New York, Niagara and its dependencies excepted. Thirteenth, At Fort Trumbull, Fort Wolcott, and at any place or places where troops are or may be stationed, marched or recruited, within the states of Connecticut, Rhode Island and Vermont. Fourteenth, At Fort Independence (Boston harbor) and at any place or places, where troops are or may be stationed, marched or recruited, within the state of Massachusetts, the town of Springfield, and the district of Maine excepted. Fifteenth, At Portsmouth, Portland, and at any place or places, where troops are or may be stationed, marched or recruited, within the state of New Hampshire and the district of Maine. Sixteenth, Proposals will also be received as aforesaid, for the supply of all rations, which may be required by the United States, for the troops which are or may be stationed, marched or recruited, within the town of Springfield in the state of Massachusetts, and for the armourers and other persons employed in the United States' armory at that place, from the 1st day of January 1808 to the 31st day of December in the same year, both days inclusive.
A ration to consist of one pound and one quarter of beef, or three quarters of a pound of pork, eighteen ounces of bread or flour, one gill of rum, whisky or brandy, and at the rate of two quarts of salt, four quarts of vinegar, four pounds of soap, and one pound and a half of candles to every hundred rations. The prices of the several component parts of the ration shall be specified; but the United States reserve the right of making such alterations in the price of the component parts of the ration aforesaid, as shall make the price of each part thereof bear a just proportion to the proposed price of the whole ration. The rations are to be furnished in such quantities, that there shall at all times, during the term of the proposed contract, be sufficient for the consumption of the troops at Michilimackinac, Detroit and Chicago for six months in advance; and at each of the other posts on the western waters for at least three months in advance, of good and wholesome provisions, if the same shall be required. It is also to be permitted to all and every of the commandants of fortified places or posts, to call for, at seasons when the same can be transported, or at any time in case of urgency such supplies of like provisions in advance, as in the discretion of the commandant shall be deemed proper. It is understood that the contractor is to be at the expense and risk of issuing the supplies to the troops, and that all losses sustained by the depredations of an enemy or by means of the troops of the United States, shall be paid by the United States at the price of the articles captured or destroyed as aforesaid, on the deposition of two or more persons of credit, who shall certify the circumstances of the loss, and the amount of the articles for which compensation shall be claimed. The privilege is understood to be reserved to the United States of requiring that none of the supplies, which may be furnished under any of the proposed contracts, shall be issued, until the supplies which have been or may be furnished under contracts now in force, have been consumed; and that a supply in advance may be always required at any of the fixed posts on the seaboard, or Indian frontier, not exceeding three months.
H. DEARBORN, Secretary of War. February 23, 1807. (18w-5m.)
Board of Health.
AT a Meeting of the Board of Health, held April 17th, The following rules and regulations were passed and adopted; which are to take effect after twenty days from their publication, agreeably to a law of this State, passed in June, 1799. (together with an additional act passed in June, 1803) entitled "an act empowering the inhabitants of the town of Portsmouth, to appoint Health Officers, and for preventing nuisances in said town." As every inhabitant must consider himself interested in the preservation of health, in the town the Board presume each individual will discover his willingness to act in the execution of, and conforming to said rules and regulations. Art. 1. Waste water will not be suffered to run upon the surface of the streets, from any house, building, or yard, but the same shall be led into the ground or through a drain, into a cistern or into a vault.
Table with 7 columns: No. of lots, School tax, Town tax, State tax, County tax, Highway tax. Rows include 1st Range 100 a, 1st R. W. D., 2d R. do., 3d R. do., 4th R. do., 5th R. do., 6th R. do., Commencement land, 2d R. do., 3d R. do., 4th R. do., 5th R. do., 6th R. do. Bottom text: AARON HIBBARD, Collector. Bath, March 25, 1807.
THOMAS & TAPPAN, [Sign of the Bible, Opposite the Court-house.] HAVE just received a large assortment of elegant PAPER HANGINGS; which, with those before on hand, make as great a variety as is to be found in the State. Also, just received, A complete assortment of SPECTACLES, suitable for every age. March 31. [6w.]
MEDICAL.
THE Fellows of the New-Hampshire Medical Society, are informed, that the annual meeting of said society will be held at the house of Thomas Folsom, inn-holder, in Exeter, on the last Wednesday of May next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. L. SPALDING, Secretary. Portsmouth, April 21, 1807.
Large Family Bibles.
CHEAP! THAT none may have an excuse that they cannot purchase a Bible on account of the high price which they bear. C. PEARCE would inform the public, that he has received a consignment of several hundred large Bibles with orders to sell them at reduced prices. Perhaps there never was nor will be, a better chance for families to supply themselves with Bibles. C. PEARCE has also an extensive assortment of large, middling, size and small print Testaments and Hymn Books; - Watts' Psalm and Hymn Books for pew, very cheap. A great variety of School & Classical Books; Cyphering and Writing Books; Pocket & Memorandum Books. C. PEARCE expects to open in a few days, a large assortment of STATIONARY, which has just arrived in the Gaiety. (6w.) Portsmouth, April 21, 807
Floyd & Wentworth,
have just received and offer for sale, DEMY and English Foolscap Writing Paper, with and without faint lines; Blanks of all kinds, such as Justices Executions; Writs for Court Common Pleas; Warrant Deeds; Premises Indentures; Quitclaim Deeds; Coalers Manifest; Executions for Court of Common Pleas; Justices Writs and Summons, &c. &c.
A SMALL NUMBER OF
New York Lottery Tickets, are still for sale at THOMAS & TAPPAN'S Book store, opposite the Court house. April 28.
TO LET,
The Half of a large & convenient HOUSE, in Washington street, occupied by Mr. Champion, - apply to DR SPALDING. April 14.
Sale of Real Estate at Auction.
TO be sold at Public Vendue, on Thursday the 14th day of May next, at 11 o'clock A. M. at the house of James A. Geddes, in said Portsmouth, by virtue of a licence from the Hon. Nathaniel Rogers, Esq. Judge of the Probate of Wills, &c. for the county of Rockingham; so much of the Real Estate of JOHN PHILLIPS, late of Portsmouth, mariner, deceased, as will amount to one hundred and fifty dollars; said Estate being part in Barrington, and part in said Portsmouth. Conditions will be made known at the time and place of sale. JAMES JONES, Administrator of said estate. Portsmouth April 20, 1807.
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE AT AUCTION.
On Wednesday the 20th day of May next, at 11 o'clock, A. M. will be sold at public auction, on the premises,
A VALUABLE lot of LAND, containing between 60 and 70 acres of good mowing, pasturing and tillage land, well wooded and watered, lying in the town of Berwick, in the county of York, on the road leading eastward from Quampagan landing, to the great Hill meeting house, about three miles and a half from the head of the tide.
Also, twenty-four acres and three quarters of Land, on the same road, near the great Hill meeting house. Conditions will be made known at the time and place of sale, or previously by applying to Mr. Richard Hart, of Portsmouth.
Any person wishing to view the premises previous to the sale, will be directed by making application to George Frost, inn-holder in Berwick. Berwick, 6th April, 1807.
NOTES STOLEN.
IN the latter part of February last, a bundle of NOTES of hand, to the amount of two thousand dollars, given to the Subscriber, were taken out of the closet in Brown's club room, Portsmouth, they have not hitherto been advertised, from the hope that the person who took them might return them, as they can be of no use to any person but the owner, a reward of Thirty Dollars is now offered to any person who will give information of said Notes to the Subscriber, or leave them at Brown's Tavern in Portsmouth, so that they may be recovered. NATH'L GREEN. Boscawen, April 18th, 1807.
JOHN GODDARD INFORMS his customers and others, that he has received from the Amesbury nail factory a quantity of Patent Cut Nails of all sizes. - Also, an assortment of Spike and Nail Rods; all of which he will sell at wholesale or retail on very reasonable terms. Portsmouth, April 20, 1807.
MAYNESBOROUGH.
WHEREAS the proprietors and owners of the township of Maynesborough, in the county of Coos, and State of New-Hampshire, at their meeting held at Epsom, in the county of Rockingham, in said state, on the 29th day of May, A. D. 1806; voted to raise the sum of twenty dollars, on the common and undivided land in each original right in said township of Maynesborough, for the purpose of making and repairing of roads, erecting mills, and paying state and county taxes, and other demands, that then or thereafter might exist against said proprietary, - and whereas the assessors of said township, did on the same day make and commit said assessment to me to collect, and the sum of eleven dollars, thirty-one cents only has been paid on each of said rights: - Notice is hereby given that unless the delinquent proprietors and owners of the following rights in said township, viz., to the original rights that were Sir William Mayne, baronet, Robert Mayne, Esq. George Gray, Esq. John Graham, Esq. Walter Kennedy, Esq. William Botts, Esq. Paul Wentworth, Esq. John Nelson, Esq. John Ward, Esq. Robert Graham, Esq. David Scrymgeour, Esq. Colin Mackenzie, Esq. Thomas Mayne, Esq. Edward Mayne, Esq. William Serwens, Esq. the Hon. Robert Needham Esq. Samuel Smith, Esq. Thomas Evans, Esq. and William Wentworth, of Barbadoes, Esq. shall pay me eight dollars, sixty-nine cents, on each of said rights, (being the balance of said taxes now due and unpaid,) and incidental charges, so much of said delinquents land as will pay said taxes, now unpaid, and the legal charges, will be sold at Public Auction, on Tuesday the 14th day of July next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, at my dwelling house in Epping, in said county of Rockingham. WILLIAM PLUMER, Collector. Epping, April 11th, 1807.
PAULSBOROUGH.
WHEREAS the proprietors and owners of the township of Paulsbrough, in the county of Coos, and State of New Hampshire, at their meeting held at Epsom, in the county of Rockingham, in said state, on the 29th day of May, A. D. 1806; voted to raise the sum of twenty dollars, on the common and undivided land in each original right in said township of Paulsbrough, for the purpose of making and repairing roads, erecting mills, and paying state and county taxes, and other demands, that then or thereafter might exist against said proprietary, - and whereas the assessors of said township, did on the same day make and commit said assessment to me to collect, and the sum of eight dollars, and eighty cents, only has been paid on each of said rights: - Notice is hereby given that unless the delinquent proprietors and owners of the following rights in said township, to wit, the original rights that were Sir William Mayne, baronet, Robert Mayne, Esq. George Gray, Esq. John Graham, Esq. Walter Kennedy, Esq. William Botts, Esq. Paul Wentworth, Esq. John Nelson, Esq. John Ward, Esq. Robert Graham, Esq. David Scrymgeour, Esq. Colin Mackenzie, Esq. Thomas Mayne, Esq. Edward Mayne, Esq. William Serwens, Esq. the Hon. Robert Needham Esq. Samuel Smith, Esq. Thomas Evans, Esq. William Wentworth, of Barbadoes, Esq. shall pay me eleven dollars, twenty cents, on each of said rights, (being the balance of said taxes now due and unpaid,) and incidental charges; so much of said delinquents land as will pay said taxes, now unpaid, and the legal charges, will be sold at Public Auction, on Tuesday the 14th day of July next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, at my dwelling house in Epping, in said county of Rockingham. WILLIAM PLUMER, Collector. Epping, April 11th, 1807.
Lands for Settlers.
THE subscriber is authorized by the proprietors of Paulsbrough, Maynesborough, and Millisfield, to convey to able bodied men of good moral characters, who will settle in said towns, one hundred acres to each settler; the lands are good, and well watered, the situation of the towns are pleasant, roads are made, and settlements are making in each of them. The terms and conditions to the settlers are easy and favorable; young men who wish speedily to obtain good farms, are invited to examine for themselves. For further particulars enquire of WILLIAM PLUMER. Epping, April 11, 1807. (6w.)