The New Hampshire gazette (Portsmouth [N.H.]), 1805-11-19 00:00:00

PORTSMOUTH: (NEW-HAMPSHIRE) PUBLISHED BY PEARCE & GARDNER, PRINTERS TO THE STATE, AND PRINTERS OF THE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Edw'd Parry,
Informs his friends and customers that he has imported by the late arrivals from England, direct from the Manufacturers, a complete assortment of
FALL & WINTER GOODS,
which are now offered for sale at his OLD & ORIGINAL CHEAP Cash Store, No. 10, Market-street—
Among which are
 15 ps. superfine black, blue, mix'd, brown and drab Broad Cloths, (made particularly for the London market.)  20 pieces fashionable low pric'd and common Broad Cloths, from 7/6, to 30/ per yard.  15 ps. fashionable Coatings & Duffils.  20 ps. blue and drab Forest Cloths.  6 ps. of the best old fashion Devonshire Kerseys.  20 ps. colored Serges.  500 yards fashionable Vesting.  100 ps. assorted Baizes and Flannels, very cheap.  100 ps. best double mill'd Rose Blankets.  10,000 yards fashionable Chintzes and printed Cambricks, from 20 cts. to 100 cents per yard.  5000 yds. black, plumb, lead and other fashionable colored sarfnet Cambick Mullins.  2000 yds. fashionable plain white cambric colonade & sprig'd Mullins.  1000 yds. Dimities and Mullinets.  400 color'd and plain Mullin Shawls, from 1/6 to 8 dollars.  300 Camels hair Shawls of all colors and sizes.  450 purple chintz and cotton pocket Handkerchiefs.  2000 yds. of the best Coltrain Irish Linens.  3000 yds. India Cotton & Slutings.  350 yds. Diapers.  200 assorted Table Cloths.  30 dozen worsted & cotton Stockings.  4 doz. elegant Silk Stockings.  20 doz. assorted cotton & silk Gloves.  50 ps. black, blue, green and purple Durants.  40 ps. Calimancoes and Russells.  200 MUFFS and TIPPETS warranted good.  100 yds. silk Shag, of all colors.  100 yds. cotton silk Velvet.  300 yds. black & olive Cotton Velvets.  100 yds. patent worsted Cofd.  400 yds. English India Sattins and Bombareens.  500 yds. black and color'd Modes.  20 doz. best London made Hats.  10 doz. Straw Bonnets.  40 doz. white and color'd Threads.  3000 yds. white and black Laces and Edgings.  The above, with every other article usually kept in his line, will be sold as cheap by wholesale and retail, as at any store in New-England—(notwithstanding the cheap and the cheapest new cash stores in this town and elsewhere.) ** Cash advanced for good TOW-CLOTH. Portsmouth, Nov. 19, 1805.
NOTICE.
Custom-House, Portsmouth, Nov. 1805. NOTICE is hereby given that official information is lodged in the Office of the Secretary of State, showing that the persons whose names are hereto annexed and who represent themselves to be Citizens of New Hampshire, were impressed and are detained in the British Service, for want of documents to prove their Citizenship. The friends of the said persons are invited and requested to prepare and produce to this Office evidence of their Citizenship, to which may be added such descriptions of their persons as will serve to distinguish and identify them, which will be transmitted to the Department of State, that due means may be adopted for their releasement.
 Joseph Lee, New-Hampshire.  John D. Drake, ditto  George Cox, ditto  Thomas Dixon, Rye, ditto  Charles Robinson, Exeter, ditto 
NOTICE is hereby given that at the Probate Court to be held at Exeter, on the third Wednesday of November instant, I shall exhibit my account of my administration of the estate of ABNER FOGG, jr. late of North-Hampton, deceased. MARY FOGG, Administratrix. November 7. 1805.
NOTICE is hereby given that between Drew's tavern and the Piscataqua bridge, about a fortnight since, a beaver-skin TIPPET, lined with white silk; whoever has found the same and will leave it with the printer shall be handsomely rewarded. Nov. 12.
THE Subscriber begs
leave (among the lengthy and dashing advertisements) just to inform his Customers and the Public—that he has received by the late arrivals from England his usual assortment of Staple and Fancy Piece GOODS, which he now offers for sale at a small advance by wholesale and retail, for Cash or short approved Credit—
Having imported most of his Goods direct from the manufacturers, he flatters himself, that he is enabled to sell them full as cheap as those who are obliged to pay a profit to Boston importers, or those who pick up ordinary Goods at the Auctions.
All those who are indebted to the Subscriber, whose Accounts or Notes are of more than six months standing, are respectfully requested to make payment without a more particular invitation.
James Rundlet.
FOR SALE AS ABOVE, 70 barrels BEEF—100 boxes Mould CANDLES—50 boxes SOAP. Portsmouth, Nov. 12.
Fall & Winter GOODS.
DANIEL WEEKS,
HAS just received a large and general assortment of
Fashionable Staple & Fancy Piece GOODS,
consisting of almost every article enumerated in the most extensive advertisements.
His Goods he flatters himself are of as good a quality as any imported in town, and the prices he presumes will render them more acceptable than a "lengthy and dashing advertisement."
Nov. 12.
STEPHEN HARDY,
HAS just received for sale at his shop in Market-street a large assortment of
Jewelry and fancy GOODS,
these with his former assortment will be sold at reduced prices, for cash or short credit.
N.B. Customers are invited to call and judge for themselves. Nov. 12.
JACKSON & BLASDEL,
Have for sale at their Store in BUCK-STREET—
WEST-INDIA RUM;
Holland Gin; Bourdeaux Brandy; Cherry Rum; Molasses;
Sherry, Lisbon, Red Port, } WINES: Malaga and Coffea
Gunpowder, Hyson, Hyson-skin Souchong & Bohea } TEA:
Loaf, Havannah and brown Sugars;
Oatmeal; Ginger; Pepper;
Pimento; Cassia; Nutmegs;
Cloves; English Mustard, per lb. ditto, ditto, in bottles;
Cayenne in small bottles;
best No. 1 & 2 Chocolate; Coffee;
Rice; Florence OIL;
Belt Spermaceti Oil; Red-wood;
Log-wood; Fustick; Allum;
Brimstone; Spanish float Indigo;
Cotton; Cotton Cards:
8 by 10 Window Glass: 4d, 6d, 10d. and 20d. cut and wrought Nails:
Gin Casks: Powder & Shot, &c. &c. As cheap as can be purchased at any store in town.—Also, just received, Fresh superfine FLOUR and RAISINS. (Portsmouth, Nov. 12.)
FLAXSEED, POT & PEARL-ASH, Wanted—
FOR which cash, and a generous price will be given, also for a few thousand barrel STAVES by ABEL & ROBERT HARRIS. Portsmouth, Nov. 12.
FOR SALE, 500 quintals COD FISH. Apply to ELISHA WHIDDEN.
ALL persons that have any demands against the estate of JOHN SMITH, late of Exeter, trader, deceased, are requested to exhibit them for settlement, and all indebted to said estate, to make immediate payment to
THEOPHILUS SMITH, Adm'r. Stratham, Nov. 7, 1805.
WILLIAM THAYER,
INFORMS his Customers, that unless they discharge their several arrearages with him, and pay one year in advance for their papers, the price of them must be considerably enhanced, from the 1st October last past. Nov. 12, 1805.
CHEAP! CHEAP! NEW GOODS,
Benjamin Swett, has just received an extensive assortment of FALL & WINTER
GOODS,
of the latest importation, among which are,
LONDON Super black, blue, green Corbeau; drab and mix'd Broad Cloths; middling and low pric'd do. Camifmeres; Molefkins; brown drab and dark Coatings; Fead-naughts; Kersey's; Forest Cloths; Serges; crimson, green, yellow, white and black Baizes, and Flannels; Wildbores; Chambleteens; black Bombazets; Russells; Calimancoes; Durants; Moreens; Florentines. Fancy woolen Cord; Swansdowns; Toilets; blk. silk velvet Vestings; Satin do. Merfeilles Quiltings.
Blue, pink, yellow, green white, lead, purple and brown silk Shag for Bonnets; straw Bonnets; silk Bonnets; men's Hats; boy's black and color'd do. A large assortment of
Florence Silks; Italian Silks; India blk. and colored Lute-strings; India blk. and colored Sattins; blk. Cypres, blk. Crapes; blk. and colored English & French silk Gloves; Gauzes; Modes; and Sarfnetts.
Irish Linens; British Shifting Cottons; brown Hollands; Diapers; yellow and green Canvass; Checks; blk. and colored sewing silks.
Velvets; Thicksets; Corduroys; men's blk. white and mix'd worsted Hose; women's blk. worsted Hose; cotton do.; white Lace and pic nic Gloves; men's beaver, buck-skin and worsted Gloves.—A large assortment of Calicoes; Furniture Chintzes; Copperplates; plumb, slate, pink, blue and blk. Sarfnet Cambricks.
Lace Cambricks; jacquet, book and picquet Mullins; Lute-strings, Mode and velvet Ribbons; Corset and Taffetas; blk. white and color'd Plumes; blk. white and color'd silk Handkerchiefs.
Blk. genet Muffs and Tippets; blk. genet skins for Muffs; Men's and women's Socks.
1 Bale Blankets, 2 1/2 3 1/2 4 1/2 5 1/2 6 1/2; very Cheap.
1 Trunk Chintzes, on consignment remain cheap for cash or short credit.
Wanted, as above, 10000, yards good TOW CLOTH. Portsmouth Nov. 5.
REMOVED.
THOMAS MORTON has removed to the store lately occupied by Mr. DANIEL AUSTIN, directly opposite the brick market, where he will keep a general assortment of
W. I. Goods and Groceries, good and cheap. Said store will be opened at an early hour, and continued while 8 o'clock in the evening.
T. MORTON has for sale about 1000 wt. of BUTTER.
The Store is to Let where said Morton has removed from, apply as above, to Mr. LANGLEY BOARDMAN. Portsmouth, Nov. 5.
Just received, and for sale by Benjamin Hill,
Bow street,
A QUANTITY of good Cor-dage, & 12 bolts Raven's Duck, which being a consignment, will be sold cheap for cash or short approved credit. Also has in store,
9 tons Russia IRON; A few hogheads RUM; Passamaquoddy best Pollock FISH; Salt, Shingles, Clapboards; Red and W. O. SHOES; 2 tons BUTTER, Rye, Peas, Cider, and various other articles usually kept in a Grocery Store. Nov. 5.
THE Subscriber earnestly requests all those indebted to him, or to the firm of Pearce, Hill & Pearce, whose accounts or notes, have been more than three months standing, to make immediate payment, otherwise, they will be put in the hands of an Attorney. BENJAMIN HILL. Portsmouth, Nov. 5.
FOR SALE, 400 Quintals Passamaquoddy POLLOCK,
in Store No. 3, on Capt. Drijco's Wharf.—Apply to Mr. ELISHA WHIDDEN. Portsmouth, Nov. 5, 1805.
Peirce P. Clements,
BOOT and SHOE MAKER, RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public in general, that he has taken the shop formerly occupied by Mr. Benjamin Wentworth in Chapel street, near St. John's Church, where he proposes to carry on the Boot and Shoe making business in all its various branches with neatness, punctuality and dispatch.—Constant attendance will be given, and the smallest favors acknowledged with thanks. Portsm. Nov. 5, 1805.
MASONIC.
THE GRAND LODGE of New-Hampshire, have ordered that a grand course of Masonic Lectures should be delivered in the Lodge room at Portsmouth, for the instruction of the brethren in the Royal Art. These lectures of instruction will commence the first Wednesday of December next, and continue from day to day till every brother present shall become master of his work. To this school of instruction every brother will find admission.
For further particulars inquire of the Grand Secretary. November 12.
NATHANEL WHITE,
EXPECTING to leave town in a short time, and being desirous to close all accounts previous to removing—Requests all persons with whom he has accounts to call and adjust the same, and all who are indebted to him are requested to make payment. Portsm. Nov. 5.
ELEGANT CUT GLASS-WARE.
Isaac Stanwood,
HAS just received at his store, in Market-street, a call of elegant Cut Funt Glass Ware, consisting of quart and pint Decanters, do. do. Crofts, do. do. Jugs;
Tumblers, Wines, Runners, Ale-flutes, Clarrets and Salts.—Likewise,
Boxes of China Cups and Saucers, handsome patterns—Also—a call of white and gold Tea Ware in sets, at the low price of 4 dollars per set; pint, quart and two quart Jugs, with a general assortment of
Crockery, Glass, China and Japan'd WARES. Portsmouth, November 5.
To the Ladies and Gentlemen of Portsmouth.
E. M'Reding,
Fashionable Hair Dresser,
OFFERS his service to those Ladies and Gentlemen who wish to have their hair cut and dressed in a neat and Fashionable stile, and with to employ him, may find him at his shop adjoining Chadwick's Inn, Congress Street. Those Ladies who wish to have their Head Dresses put in order, and in the most fashionable stile will please to send them at the above Shop.
E. M'R. offers his services to the Ladies to wait upon them at their places of abode, to cut or dress their hair. All orders will be thankfully received and punctually attended to. Portsmouth Oct. 29.
ALL persons having claims on the estate of Doctor JOSHUA BRACKETT Physician; or on the estate of HANNAH BRACKETT widow, late of Portsmouth, deceased, are desired to exhibit the same to the subscriber for payment—and those who are indebted to said estate, are requested to make payment without delay to
J. WHIPPLE, Executor. November 12. 1805.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
Just received, and THIS DAY opening at
Draper's
Cheap New Cash Store,
A very extensive assortment of Fashionable, Fancy and Staple PIECE GOODS;
Received by the Glen from London, and Merchant from Liverpool—
AMONG WHICH ARE
Elegant Viana SHAWLS;
6 Turkey down do.;
pink, blue, green, dove, yellow, plum, black & white Silk Shag, for Bonnets; elegant 3/4 silk Shawls; 3/4 Luce Cambricks; black and white Lace Veilings; Lace & pic nic Gloves and Mitts; black and white Laces; 3/4 and 1/2 black Sarfnet Cambricks; pink, blue, buff, flate and plumb col'd Cambricks; English and French silk Gloves; long and short Cotton, do.; Linen Cambricks; 3/4 & 1/2 book Jacquet and Cambric Mullins; Dimities; a great variety of Leopard spot, pink, blue, buff, chocolate and green plaid Calicoes; dark Mourning and common, ditto; Furniture Chintzes;—
Elegant Tortoise-shell Hair Combs; silk Cord & Tassels; Gown Buttons; fancy silk Handkerchiefs; Sewing Cottons; black Modes; ditto Crapes; India black & color'd Lute-strings; India Sattins; ditto Persians; black Florence Silks; ditto, Ging-ham; silk & tabby Velvets for Shawls.
English fancy Kid Shoes; black Morocco, do.; 3/4 5 & 6 Nor-wich Shawls; long kid Gloves; plain and corded Velvets;—
London superfine BROAD CLOTHS; Camifmeres; fashionable Waistcoatings; ditto Woolen Cords; Gentlemen's Beaver Gloves; Ladies Silk Hose, Gentlemen's ditto; pink, blue, white and green Sarfnet; Chambray Mullins; Straw Bonnets; white Chip Flats; black and white Parifnet; Cambric Dimities; English and Country Diapers; Diaper Table Cloths; British Cottons for Shirting; Long Cloths, do. do.; fine Shirt Buttons; silk Umbrellas; Cotton ditto; Ladies white Cotton Hose; ditto flate and black Worsted ditto; Irish Linens.
Variety of plain and figured Lute-strings Ribbons; Children's Morocco Jockeys; Ladies Morocco Shoes lin'd with Furr; Gentlemen's Socks; black Bombazets; Wildbores; Bandanna Handkerchiefs.
Elk, black Genet and Mock Sable Muffs and Tippets; Russells; Calimancoes; Rattinets; Shalloons and Durants; Coatings; Baizes and Flannels; Duffils; 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 quarter Rote Blankets; Plains and Serges; children's Worsted Hose; Hat Linings by the dozen; Brown Hollands; 1 Cafe Gentlemen's Hats of the first quality; Linen Checks; Cotton ditto; India Chintzes.
A very large supply of India Cottons; low priced blue Broad Cloths; Superfine Moleskins, &c. &c.
The above together with many other articles in addition to his former stock, enables him to offer for sale a very general assortment of Fancy and Staple Goods, which will be sold at the usual low prices. Portsmouth, October 15, 1805.
SAMUEL BOWLES, has opened his Evening School at the brick School house, where he will be happy to wait on those who wish to be instructed in reading, writing, arithmetic, book-keeping, &c. Nov. 5.
Rockingham, ff.
ALL persons indebted to, or that have any demands against the estate of GEORGE SANDERS, late of Epsom, in said county, yeoman, deceased, are requested to settle the same with the subscriber, executor to the last will and testament of said deceased. JOHN SANDERS. Epsom, October 31, 1805.
WANTED, Two Lads from 14 to 17 years of age, as apprentices to the Rope Making business—Inquire of the Printers. Nov. 12.

Political Miscellany.
From the Baltimore Evening Post.
I SEND for insertion in your paper, a precious morsel, an important extract from the writings of the famous Peter Porcupine, the favorite champion of the anglo-federalists...
But mutatis mutandis, every thing is subject to change. Messrs. —, &c. no longer figure in congress, nor in high places—Dundas is impeached for peculation...
"Well do I remember the time when Mr. Pitt was making his fine declarations in parliament—I was then in America, and the friends of England in that country will recollect the exultation with which I repeated his assertions...
It is needless to make reflections on this important document; the language is so full, clear, and explicit, that it must strike every man, even of the meanest capacity...
One word more—Although Peter Porcupine has left the country, it is strongly suspected that there are other Porcupines laboring in the same vocation...
tions—and with the same views, i. e. to divide, to degrade, and to overturn the republican government of the United States—What else can we think...
INVESTIGATOR.
* None of these papers are more virulent and injudicious than the Port Folio, and this is a favorite work with all loyalists.
Distinguished characters, eminent for their virtue and patriotism—men whom millions look on with reverence, as the whole tenor of their lives is in agreement with their pretensions...
[Salem Register.]
LATE FOREIGN.
On re-examining our late London dates, we find a few articles which have not yet been published.
LONDON, SEPT. 19.
IT is stated in an Evening Paper, that as soon as a junction shall have taken place between the Russian and Austrian armies, a Manifesto will be published on the part of the Armed Neutrality...
"France is to evacuate all Italy, Piedmont, Switzerland, and Holland, into which as well as Germany, no French troops are upon any pretext to penetrate. The offensive and defensive Treaty between France and Spain, of 1796, is to be dissolved...
The Archduke Charles is to command the Austrians in Italy. The Archduke John, in Tyrol.
BY THE LAST MAILS.
RALPH, (N. G.) Oct. 28.—The southern stage which arrived in this city on Saturday evening, brought Col. Benjamin Hawkins, Agent of the United States for Indian Affairs...
It will afford pleasure to a benevolent mind to know that the efforts of Col. Hawkins to ameliorate the condition of the savage tribes, and bring them into something like a social state, have been attended with considerable success.
NORFOLK, Oct. 30.—We are authorized to say, that the Merchants of this place, have determined to present a representation to the government, of the depredations which have been committed on their commerce...
We are happy to know that this measure has been at last adopted, and have been surprised that it has been so long delayed. Altho' the government may not be ignorant of all these depredations, there is no one who can suppose that it can take newspaper accounts for official documents...
NEW-YORK, Nov. 6.—On the subject of the recent captures by Spanish privateers, mentioned by Capt. Sammis, that gentleman remarks, that "The abuses on the commerce of the United States in this quarter is increasing from the increased number of privateers...
The abuses on the commerce of the United States in this quarter is increasing from the increased number of privateers, and the idea they have that in consequence of the variance which they suppose exists between the Government of the United States and the Court of Spain, they will be justified in making captures.
Certificates of property are a necessary requisite to every bill of lading, and sea lettered vessels are viewed with great suspicion by the Court of Admiralty in this island.
The treaty between the United States and Spain is not taken into consideration, except in cases when it will militate against the captured. The Laws are such as to occasion great detention and delay in prize causes, and the disposition of the Government and the Judge of Admiralty is such, and the intrigues in every department are so frequent and intricate, that an American stands a poor chance for justice...
From the long habit they have been in, in this island, of depredating upon American commerce with impunity, they absolutely consider it free plunder, and unless some measures are taken by our Government adequate to the evil, which are to make the people of this island feel the misery they would be exposed to without our commerce, we expect their abuses upon our commerce will increase.
The public are cautioned against receiving three dollar bank bills purporting to be bills of the Burlington bank, signed S. Potter, Cashier, and Charles Jones, President; also twenty dollar bills of Scituate bank, signed Wm. Bradford cashier, & Roger Brown, President...
Portsmouth,
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1805.
Summary—Foreign.
We have European accounts which add to our former communications. The march of Russian troops towards Galicia has been reported on various ways from Europe, but no facts are known from which a safe opinion can be formed.
The population was given in 1776 at two and an half millions. This intelligent traveller thus describes the country: "The roads were bad, the villages few and wretched beyond description, the hovels all built of wood, seemed full of filth and misery...
The President of the United States, has issued his exequatur recognizing George Hammekin, Esq. his Danish Majesty's Consul for the ports of the State of N. York, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut. The seizure and detention of American vessels, by the cruisers of the belligerent powers of Europe, have been carried to an alarming height...
FROM HOLLAND.
Capt. Skillings, from Holland, bro't papers to the 14th September:—Like the French and English papers, they are pregnant with busy war preparation:—The French Emperor had recently employed as messengers, Gen. Duroc, and the Marshal Lannes...
On the 28th Sept. in lat. 47 33, lon. 15 Capt. Skillings spoke the British frigate Indefatigable, and was informed, that a few days previous she had fallen in with the Rochfort squadron, of 11 sail, men of war and frigates; and that he was proceeding to acquaint Admiral Cornwallis thereof. (Boston pap.)
FROM ST. DOMINGO.
By an arrival at Philadelphia from Cape Francois, we are enabled to state, upon the most unquestionable authority, that the Emperor Dessaline, had actually enforced his decree, lately published, which authorises a certain number of Haytian Merchants...
To prevent every valuable cargo, from Philadelphia, falling into the hands of one of those native consignees, a supercargo had offered to pay him full commissions for liberty to value on an American merchant, but nothing would do short of the whole cargo being left at his entire disposition...
While they practise such flagrant acts of injustice and bad policy, if the Americans continue to ship property to that island, they must expect to lose it.
Extract from the Orleans Gazette of Sept. 18, 1805.
"We learn from good authority, that the marquis Casa Calvo has written a circular letter to all the Spanish officers now in this territory, requiring them to repair without delay to Pensacola, to join their respective regiments."
We are authorised by the marquis of Casa Calvo, commissary from his catholic majesty, to contradict the substance of the above article, it being utterly false; likewise to make public that he has neither received nor given such orders, and that these pretended circular letters never existed.
The President of the United States, has issued his exequatur recognizing George Hammekin, Esq. his Danish Majesty's Consul for the ports of the State of N. York, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut. The seizure and detention of American vessels, by the cruisers of the belligerent powers of Europe, have been carried to an alarming height...
If it were in our power, we would give a list of British condemnations. But the strokes are so variously applied, as to discover that the nation is well acquainted with the art, and the best judges among us can only guess where the stroke will be next. At one time, they are searching vessels as they enter our ports. At another they are seizing our property in their colonies in the north and the south.
Courier of New-Hampshire.—We are under the disagreeable necessity of informing our readers that the publication of Mr. Hough's valuable paper is discontinued. The cause of it, we learn, to the disgrace of the federal party, is want of patronage!!! (Dart. Gaz.)

HORRID MURDER.  Extract of a letter from North-hampton, (Mass.) dated November 12, 1805. A most barbarous murder was committed on Saturday the 9th inst. on one Marcus Lynn of Woodstock, as he was journeying through Wilbraham , in the county of Hampshire . The body was thrown into Chicabee river , which is near the road, and stones were thrown upon it. The coroner's Inquest find that he was shot with a pistol ball, and his skull was beaten and broken to pieces by a pistol and clubs. The murderers are supposed to be two transient persons who have proceeded into Connecticut ; and I am informed that a number of persons have gone in pursuit of them.  Gov Strong has issued a Proclamation, offering a reward of 500 dollars for the detection of the perpetrators.
How many persons there are among us, who live unmolested, and are enumerated in our census as Americans , who in fact have the HEARTS OF TRAITORS! They like the British Government (that irreconcilable foe to America ) better than their own! They believe the stories of Arnold and Tarleton against our best, our long tried, and most distinguished fellow citizens! They admire the British administration , whatever be its policy towards the United States ; and admire the corrupt and luxurious Lord Melville , more than they do the simple, economical, and incorruptible Gallatin ! Partisans who suppress the faults of the British administration , and blazon forth, as with an hundred mouths, (by means of their venal presses) the real or imaginary imperfections of their own! Verily, verily; although they call themselves Americans , they have the hearts of traitors. ( Chron. )
"An union of honest men," is eternally the cry of those political demagogues, who despair of carrying into effect their ambitious schemes by an open and direct conduct. The true and practical meaning of the sentence is, an union of all disonesty, hypocrisy, and deceit, with all who can be made the dupes of such an honorable association. Tho' this definition may be somewhat trite, we appeal to the experience of mankind for its truth. Ask the federalists if it is not true. ( Norwich Rep. )
INSTALLED —On the 24th ult. Rev. DAVID SOUTHERLAND , to the pastoral care of the Congregational Church in Bath, (N. H.)—On the 30th ult. Rev. ABNER KNEELAND , to the pastoral care of the Church and Society in Langdon, (N. H.)
GAZETTE MARINE LIST.
Portsmouth, Nov. 19, 1805. Thursday arrived, brig Regeneration , Capt. Baines , from Trinidad . Sa-u day arrived, brig Rockingham , Capt. Damrell , 18 days from Gaudaloupe ; Nov. 13, Cape Cod bearing S. W. & B. W. distance 9 leagues, fell in with sch'r Susan , of Portland, Benja. Trefethen master, with four and an half cask of water in the hold, both pumps going, and leak still gaining—Capt. D with 3 of his people went on board and threw overboard part of the cargo for the preservation of the vessel, and kept in company with them till they arrived in this harbor. The following article was handed to Cpt. Damrell, for insertion immediately on his arrival. —The brig Catherine , Joseph Seward master, was captured on her passage from Antigua bound to Norfolk Vir. in lat 23. 44 N and long. 65. 44 W by the Fr. privateer General Buonaparte , Capt. John B. de Brux , and carried into Aquadilla , the west end of Porto Rico ; and in returning with the Catherine , she fell in with the brig Susanna of and from Portland , bound to Jamaica , loaded with fish and lumber,—she was also taken into Aquadilla and in 3 days discharged of her cargo, and ballast with sand and sent out of port without any more ceremony, with her own crew together with the crew of the brig Catherine . The Catherine was stripped of all her sails, rigging, provision & some part of the cargo. The above privateer was the brig Leon of Charleston , belonging to Mr. Lecos and John B. de Brux , who made one or more voyages to the coast of Africa , the said John B. de Brux Supercargo. The last voyage he sold his slaves in Martinique and took in Sugars for Charleston , but on his passage he put into St. Thomas and sold his Sugars , made a privateer of his brig and called her the General Buonaparte . Should this fellow ever be caught on the American shores again, it is to be hoped he will receive his deserts. Sailed 20th Sept. from Guad. brig Mary Ann , J. P. Sawyer of Portland , for the Baymahaut
MARRIED
In this town, on Sunday evening last, Dr. JOHN WHEELER , of Dover , to Miss BETSEY NEIL , daughter of Mr. William Neil , merchant; Mr. DANIEL JACKSON to Miss LYDIA BLASDEL , daughter of Mr. Wm. Blasdel .
DIED
In New-York , Mr. EPHRAIM JACKSON , mer. Æt. 26.—Mr. HENRY PRINGLE , proprietor of the Daily Advertiser of that city. In Boston , Dr. MARTIN HOWE , Æt. 33, proprietor of the Galvanic Machine . In this town on Saturday evening last, after a short illness, Mrs. SALLY AKERMAN , wife of Mr. Samuel Akerman , aged 30, and daughter of Mr. Timothy Ham . She was universally beloved by an extensive acquaintance, and as extensively lamented now dead! Mr. RICHARD PEVERLY , aged 55.
THE subscriber would have come forward ere this time to have told the public what new things he has been adding to his former stock, but being fearful his advertisement would get buried up among the Goods and Gauzes of the new cheap stores, or the clashing advertisements of the real importer , and new dasher , he thought best to postpone his advertisement until the above had a little subsided. He now presumes to tell the public, that he is ready to furnish them with substantials for the mind , as he has this fall added to his former stock, upwards of 7,000 VOLUMES of BOOKS , in the various branches of knowledge and polite literature. It would be vain to even attempt to particularize them for a newspaper advertisement, as the titles of them, would make a volume of themselves of 100 pages. Suffice it to say, he is now compiling his catalogue, and he is determined to sell in future as cheap as can be purchased in Boston or elsewhere, with a handsome discount to purchasers of libraries, or to those who purchase to sell again. He has also imported,
STATIONARY of almost every description, and other articles usually kept by stationers—such as Penknives , Scissors , Razors and shaving utensils of all kinds; Dressing cases and Glasses , Speakeasies , Paint Boxes , and Drawing Paper from ten cents to one dollar pr. sheet; Back Gammon Boards , Dice , Playing and Plain Cards . Account and Record Books , of almost every size, price, and description, cheaper than the paper can be bought of the same goodness, and a single book be made.  Almanacs & Registers for 1806.  CHARLES PEIRCE.
VENDUE.
Piscataqua Bridge shares.  NOTICE is hereby given to those Proprietors of PISCATAQUA BRIDGE , who have not paid the late assessment of Ten Dollars, that their shares in said Bridge on which the assessment is not paid, will be sold at Public Vendue, on Saturday, the 28th day of December next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the house of EBENEZER CHADWICK , innkeeper, in Portsmouth , unless said assessment, with incidental charges, be previously paid to the subscriber.—The following are the shares, and their numbers, belonging to the above description of Proprietors. No's. 1, 2, 3, 44, 45, 46, 98, 99, 100, 320, 321, 187, 188, 132, 351, 353, 175, 198, 199, 200, 352, 318, 319, 304, 124, 125, 196, 229, 230, 285, 460, 461, 462, 463, 464, 465, 466, 467, 468, 469, 112, 113, 55, 152, 197, 240, 241, 194, 497, 176, 282, 279, 280, 281, 234, 192, 22, 23, 24, 116, 117, 118, 201, 202, 500, 91, 56, 242, 172, 284, 420, 421, 422, 423, 424, 425, 426, 427, 428, 429, 430, 431, 432, 433, 434, 435, 436, 437, 438, 439, 54, 138, 139, 170, 171, 92, 232, 136, 137, 72, 276, 277, 95, 173, 174, 86, 67, 165, 166, 167, 20, 105, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 81, 114, 115, 93, 94, 82, 237, 238, 60, 61, 287, 90, 221, 222.  SAMUEL ELLIOT, Treasurer.  Portsmouth, Nov. 19, 1805.
NOTICE is hereby given to the Proprietors of the township of Coventry , in the county of Grafton , and State of New-Hampshire , who are delinquent in paying the tax of four dollars on each original right, or share of land, in said township, agreeable to a vote of the proprietors at their meeting the second day of May 1805, each owner having been notified for payment as the law directs, that so much of their land as will pay said tax, with incidental charges will be sold at Public Vendue at the house of doctor Amafa Schott , in Haverhill , on Wednesday the eighteenth day of December next, at ten o'clock A. M. unless prevented by previous payment.
Names of the original proprietors, Theophilus Fitch , Esq. James Banks , Daniel Stephens , Amos Weed , Samuel Weed , Benjamin Weed , Isaac Weed , Peter Weed , Ebenezer Hoit , Hezekiah Weed , Josiah Waterbury , Joseph Davenport , Gideon Leads , Samuel Chessey , Obediah Sealey , Silvanus Weed , Matthew Fountain , Deodate Davenport , Ebenezer Schofield , Isaac Amsdale , Samuel Belding , Ephraim Smith , James Smith , John Bettes , Jesse Smith , Peter Husted , Samuel Bowton , Zebulon Husted , Charles Smith , John Bates , Abraham Weed , Reuben Weed , Joseph Lockwood , Adonaijah Brown , hom. John Temple , Nathaniel Loundsbury , Admer Stephens , Obediah Stephens , Obediah Stephens , jun. Nathaniel Weed , Ebenezer Bowton , jun. Eliphalet Sealy , jun. Sylvanus Sealey , Daniel Benedict , Enos Weed , Theophilus Hanford , Hezekiah Davenport , Nathaniel Waterbury , James Schofield , James Bates , Thomas Saymore , jun. Theodore Atkinson , Esq. Theodore Atkinson , jun. Esq.  JONATHAN HALE, Collector.  Coventry, November 9, 1805.
Portsmouth Assembly. THE subscribers are requested to meet at Chadwick's Inn this Evening, at 7 o'clock, a general and punctual attendance is requested. November 19.
PETER COFFIN, Has just opened a variety of articles, among which are an assortment of India Cottons , some very fine, and some for 11/ piece.  Cheap India Checks .  Elegant India Shawls .  Black and color'd silk Shag .  Fancy Bennet Cord Vesting .  Black Worsted Cord for Fan-taloons .  Black Italian Florence Silks .  Portsmouth, November 19.
Wm. WALKER, No. 1 Bow Street,  HAS for sale, 50 bushels excellent CHESSNUTS —Also as usual, a general assortment of GROCERIES. Nov. 19.
TWINES.  SEWING Twine, seine and net do; of a superior quality, just imported, and for sale very cheap, by the bale or dozen, by  ROBERT RICE.  Fore Street, north end. November 19. Just arrived from Passamaquoddy and for sale by  JOSEPH Y. BURGIN, 100 Quintals Pollock FISH ; 50 do. Cod Fish ; Few Quintals best Table Fish ; 12 half Bbls. Nûm. 1, Mackerel .  Portsmouth, Nov. 19.
BEEF. NO. 1, and 2 BEEF, for sale by  JOHN WARNER.  Portsmouth, Nov. 19, 1805.
Rollin's Ancient History. SUBSCRIBERS to this valuable work, are hereby informed that all the volumes, are now ready for delivery—and they are earnestly requested to call on the subscriber for their BOOKS.  SAMUEL LARKIN.  Portsmouth, Nov. 19.
ALL persons indebted to the subscriber, are requested to call and pay the same to GEORGE LONG , who is empowered to receive the same.  R'D HART.  Portsmouth, November 15, 1805.
To be SOLD CHEAP —7 Acres of LAND, near the corner, on the road leading from Hampton-Falls to Exeter —Also—Several mortgages on Real Estate, some in this town—to be sold for ready money. Apply as above.
Is offered for Sale, the TAVERN at MEREDITH BRIDGE. THE stand is of very great value—there being no tavern on the Portsmouth road, with eight miles; on the Concord road, within ten miles; and on the Plymouth road, within three miles.—It is in the centre of a very pleasant village on the Winnipiseokee river , and is most pleasantly situated. The house is two stories high in front, and one back—with a one story Tea —with a good stable, land enough in front for several small buildings. A generous credit will be given for a part of the purchase sum, with approved security.—It's central situation will make it very valuable to any man of business.  DOROTHY SANBORN.  Gilmanton, Oct. 25.
CAME into the inclosure of the subscriber, the first of the summer, a red HEIFER , about two years old, the owner is desired to call and take her away and pay charges.  NICHOLAS MASON.  Rye, Nov. 18.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in the town of DANBURY , county and State aforesaid, who have not paid their county, town, school, school-house, and highway taxes for the year 1805, that so much of their lands as will pay said taxes with incidental charges will be sold at public vendue, at the dwelling house of me the subscriber in said Danbury on the third Tuesday of January next, at ten o'clock A. M. unless prevented by previous payment, viz.
   Proprietors or owners names, Num. Qty. Highway tax. School tax. Town tax. County tax.     Messrs & others, Soley and March, M.H. Wentworth, 52 2 110 28 4 56   do. 15 2 103 14 2 88   do. 40 2 84 14 2 88   do. 75 3 90 7 1 40   Theo Atkinson 17 3 110 14 2 88   Capt Wm. Baley 9 1 110 14 2 88   do. 93 1 110 14 2 88   SAMUEL PILSBURY, jun. Collector.   Danbury, November 1, 1805.  
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE  Grafton, ff.  NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in the township of BATH , county of Grafton and State of New-Hampshire , who have not paid the highway, county, town and school taxes assessed on said lands for the year 1805—that unless they pay said taxes to me the subscriber on or before the first Tuesday of February next, so much of their lands will be sold at public vendue, at the dwelling-house of John Haddock , innholder in said Bath , at ten of the clock in the forenoon on said day as will be sufficient to pay said taxes with incidental charges.
   Number Lot. Highway tax. Town tax. School tax. County tax.   C.M. C.M. C.M. C.M.     1st. Range 100 acre lots west side of Ammonoosuc River, 15 44 9 83   2nd Range, ditto, 3 24 9 83   3rd Range, ditto, 16 24 9 83   4th Range 100 acre lots west division, 17 24 9 83   5th Range, ditto, 24 24 9 83   6th Range, ditto, 25 24 9 83   7th Range, ditto, 28 24 9 83   8th Range, ditto, 31 24 9 83   9th Range, ditto, 42 24 9 83   10th Range, ditto, 44 24 9 83   11th Range 60 acre lots west division, 1 14 9 50   12th Range 60 acre lots west division, 2 14 9 50   13th Range 60 acre lots west division, 6 14 9 50   14th Range 60 acre lots west division, 10 14 9 50   15th Range 60 acre lots west division, 19 14 9 50   16th Range 60 acre lots west division, 20 14 9 50   17th Range 60 acre lots west division, 14 14 9 50   18th Range 60 acre lots west division, 1 14 9 50   19th Range 60 acre lots west division, 2 14 9 50   20th Range 60 acre lots west division, 3 14 9 50   21st Range 60 acre lots west division, 15 24 9 83   22nd Range 60 acre lots east side of said river, 20 24 9 83   23rd Range 60 acre lots east side of said river, 21 24 9 83   24th Range 60 acre lots east side of said river, 12 14 9 50   25th Range 60 acre lots east side of said river, 8 14 9 50   26th Range 60 acre lots east side of said river, 9 14 9 50   27th Range 60 acre lots east side of said river, 10 14 9 50   28th Range 60 acre lots east side of said river, 11 14 9 50   29th Range 60 acre lots east side of said river, 6 14 9 50   30th Range 60 acre lots east side of said river, 7 14 9 50   31st Range 60 acre lots east side of said river, 5 14 9 50   32nd Range 60 acre lots east side of said river, 6 14 9 50   33rd Range 60 acre lots east side of said river, 4 14 9 50   34th Range 60 acre lots east side of said river, 124 5 41 5   35th Range 60 acre lots east side of said river, 124 5 41 5   36th Range 60 acre lots east side of said river, 124 5 41 5   37th Range 60 acre lots east side of said river, 124 5 41 5   38th Range 60 acre lots east side of said river, 124 5 41 5   39th Range 60 acre lots east side of said river, 124 5 41 5   40th Range 60 acre lots east side of said river, 124 5 41 5   41st Range 60 acre lots east side of said river, 124 5 41 5   42nd Range 60 acre lots east side of said river, 124 5 41 5   43rd Range 60 acre lots east side of said river, 124 5 41 5   44th Range 60 acre lots east side of said river, 124 5 41 5   45th Range 60 acre lots east side of said river, 124 5 41 5   46th Range 60 acre lots east side of said river, 124 5 41 5   47th Range 60 acre lots east side of said river, 124 5 41 5   48th Range 60 acre lots east side of said river, 124 5 41 5   49th Range 60 acre lots east side of said river, 124 5 41 5   50th Range 60 acre lots east side of said river, 124 5 41 5   51st Range 60 acre lots east side of said river, 124 5 41 5   52nd Range 60 acre lots east side of said river, 124 5 41 5   53rd Range 60 acre lots east side of said river, 124 5 41 5   54th Range 60 acre lots east side of said river, 124 5 41 5   55th Range 60 acre lots east side of said river, 124 5 41 5   56th Range 60 acre lots east side of said river, 124 5 41 5   57th Range 60 acre lots east side of said river, 124 5 41 5   58th Range 60 acre lots east side of said river, 124 5 41 5   59th Range 60 acre lots east side of said river, 124 5 41 5   60th Range 60 acre lots east side of said river, 124 5 41 5   61st Range 60 acre lots east side of said river, 124 5 41 5   62nd Range 60 acre lots east side of said river, 124 5 41 5   63rd Range 60 acre lots east side of said river, 124 5 41 5   64th Range 60 acre lots east side of said river, 124 5 41 5   65th Range 60 acre lots east side of said river, 124 5 41 5   66th Range 60 acre lots east side of said river, 124 5 41 5   67th Range 60 acre lots east side of said river, 124 5 41 5   68th Range 60 acre lots east side of said river, 124 5 41 5   69th Range 60 acre lots east side of said river, 124 5 41 5   70th Range 60 acre lots east side of said river, 124 5 41 5   71st Range 60 acre lots east side of said river, 124 5 41 5   72nd Range 60 acre lots east side of said river, 124 5 41 5   73rd Range 60 acre lots east side of said river, 124 5 41 5   74th Range 60 acre lots east side of said river, 124 5 41 5   75th Range 60 acre lots east side of said river, 124 5

Miscellaneous Repository.
PEACE OF MIND.—By Cowper.
WHEN all within is peace, How nature seems to smile! Delights that never cease, The live long day beguile. From morn to dewy eve, With open hand she scatters Fresh blessings, to deceive And soothe the silent hours. It is content of heart Gives nature power to please; The mind that feels no smart, Enlivens all it sees; Can make a wintry sky Seem bright as smiling May, And ev'ning's closing eye, As peep of early day. The vast majestic globe, So beautify'd array'd In nature's various robes, With Wond'rous skill display'd, Is, to a mourner's heart, A dreary wild at best; It flutters to depart, And longs to be at rest.
The following beautiful and descriptive Extract is taken from Sermons published under the title of the "Scotch Preacher."
"TWICE had the sun gone down upon the earth, and all as yet was quiet at the sepulchre; death held his sceptre over the form of God; still and silent the hours passed; the guards stood by their posts; the rays of the midnight moon gleamed on their helmets and on their spears; the enemies of Christ exulted in their success; the hearts of his friends were sunk in despondency and in sorrow; the spirits of glory waited in anxious suspense to behold the event, and wondered at the depth of the ways of God. At length the morning star arising in the east announced the approach of light; the third day began to dawn upon the world, when on a sudden the earth trembled to its centre, and the powers of heaven were shaken; an angel of God descended, the guards shrunk back from the terror of his presence, and fell prostrate on the ground; his countenance was like lightning, and his raiment was as white as snow; he rolled away the stone from the door of the sepulchre, and sat upon it.—But who is this that cometh forth from the tomb, with dyed garments from the bed of death? He that is glorious in his appearance, walking in the greatness of his strength! It is thy Prince, O Zion! Christian, it is thy Lord. He hath trodden the wine press alone; he hath stained his raiment with blood; but now, as the first-born from the womb of nature, he meets the morning of his resurrection. He arises a conqueror from the grave; he returns with blessings from the world of spirits; he brings salvation to the sons of men. Never did the returning sun usher in a day so glorious! it was the jubilee of the universe. The morning stars sung together and all the sons of God shouted for joy; the Father of Mercies looked down from his throne in the heavens; with complacency he beheld his world restored; he saw his work that it was good. Then did the desert rejoice; the face of nature was gladdened before him, when the blessings of the Eternal descended as the dew of heaven for the refreshing of the nations."
ANECOTES.
A GENTLEMAN, informed by a bill on a window of a house, that apartments were to be let, knocked at the door, and, attended by a pretty female, took a storey of the premises. Pray, my dear, said he, smiling, are you to be let with these lodgings?—No, replied the Fille de Chambre with vivacity, but I am to be let alone.
A PERSON who was going to fight a duel, asked a friend of his (who had won a considerable sum the night before) to be his second. "My dear Sir," replied the gamester, "I won fifteen hundred guineas last night, and, therefore, feel very little disposition to fight to-day; but if you will apply to the person I got them of, he will fight like a devil, for he has not a single farthing left."
RETORT COURTEOUS.
Some tippec blades stopped lately at the house of a jolly publican, not a hundred miles from this town, (Wilmington) who frequently condescends to amuse his guests with anecdotes that border a little on the marvellous, for the purpose of making a little fun. After calling for something, one of them addressed the vander of strong drink as follows:—"Landlord, I understand you are notorious for telling d—lish tough tales, and have come on purpose to hear some of them; come now, give us one of the d—l tales you can think of." The landlord, making a very polite bow, replied, "Sir, you are a gentleman."
(Freeman's Journal.)
ANOTHER NEW STORE. TIMOTHY UPHAM,
WOULD respectfully inform his friends and the public, that he has taken the New Brick Store No. 8, Merchant's Row, directly between the stores of Messrs. Samuel Hill and William Garland, where he has just opened for sale a general assortment of Fashionable, Fancy and Staple
GOODS, suited to the present and approaching seasons—among which are Best London superfine middling and low priced Broad Cloths of the most fashionable colours: superfine, middling and low priced drab and dark Coatings and Mole Skins: Cassimeres of all colours: black, dark and light mix'd patent worsted Cord: Fearnoughts: Duffils: Devonshire Kerseys: Forest Cloths and Plains from 2/9 per yard and upwards: Serges, &c. &c.  Twill'd and plain black and color'd Velvets and Corduroys: silk Velvet: fancy patent Cords: plain and figur'd double Sattins: Turkey Downs and Swandowns for waistcoats.  Baizes, Flannels and Dometts, of all the usual colours: Russels, Callimancoes, Shallons, Durants, Tamies Moreens, Wildbores, Worsted Caps.  Blk. crimson, scarlet, wro't figur'd, & white Camels-hair Shawls: common printed and Cambric ditto: very elegant Silk Shawls, & half ditto, from 4/ to 5/; mourning Gauze do.: Barcelona, color'd silk and bandanna Handkerchiefs: book & jaconet Mufflin ditto: white, color'd border'd copperplate & common printed pocket Hhks: Linens: British Shirting Cotton: India Cottons: Doullas, stout half bleach'd Linen: Brown Hollands: black and white Hat Linings.  Sattins, Modes, Sarsnetts & Sarsnet Cambric: black and color'd Chambray Muslins: 3/ 4/ & 5/ white and color'd Cotton Cambric: 4/ orange, do.: pink and light blue Muslins: plain and sprig'd book and jaconet ditto: laced, sprig'd, embossed and glaz'd Cambrics: Cambric Dimity: common, ditto: Gauze: Cypruss: wide and narrow Crape: Sarsnet: Millenet.
a great variety of Printed Calicoes, from 1/ per yard and upwards: elegant Furniture Chintzes: Leopard-spotted and green ditto: Ladies black and white English and French silk Hose with rich lac'd clocks: black, slate & white Cotton, do. and fleecy worsted ditto. Gentlemen's large outsize black and white silk ditto: white & half bleach'd Cotton, ditto: outsize blk. white and color'd Worsted do. some fleecy inside.  Ladies extra long and common Kid Gloves: pic nic, plain, blk. white and color'd silk, ditto: kid, silk and common Habit Gloves: Gentlemen's best fleec'd and lin'd common beaver Gloves: worsted & silk ditto.  Black Patterns, and white Thread Laces and Edgings: rich silk Cords and Tassels: Cotton, ditto: assorted boxes and balls of Cotton Sewings: Velvet, lutekstring, fatten and Chinese Ribbons.
Ladies best warranted English and American kid and Morocco Shoes: best warranted Cloth Shoes for 3/9 per pair, some very large size: Men's and youth's beaver Hats of the first quality: boy's black and color'd ditto.  Bear, Russia, grey, mock sable and Fox MUFFS & TIPPETS. 5/ 6/ 7/ 8/ 9/ & 10/ Rose Blankets: Rugs: Oil Cloths, &c.  Morocco, silk and cotton Suspenders: Silk and Twill: small round blk. Buttons for Ladies habits: fashionable gilt and other Buttons: color'd and white Thread: Tapes, &c.  Locketts: Miniature Chains: Cap-Wire: Shirt Buttons: Bobins: Glove Ties: Press Paper: Galoons: Ferrets: worsted and morocco Bindings, &c. &c.
Large, middling and small size magnogany fram'd Looking Glasses.  Also for sale, 120 m. merchantable pine BOARDS—apply as above.  To his friends and former customers he gratefully acknowledges past favours and respectfully solicits present and future patronage. Puffing advertisements he thinks unnecessary, but will venture to say his goods are as well bought, and will be sold as "cheap" as at any of the "New Cheap Cash" or any other stores in this town, or elsewhere; and although his goods are "picked up at auction," it will not prevent their showing on examination, whether or not they are "ordinary;" and he is greatly in hopes to be enabled to sell them "full as cheap" as though he could say before them "imported"—and those who will please to favour him by calling at his store, which is little detached from the common centre of piece goods business, will perhaps be compensated for their trouble.
Portsmouth, November 12, 1805.
Fancy and Staple GOODS. Just received by PETER COFFIN,
per the Mary from London, an additional supply of fancy and other GOODS, Among which are
ELEGANT 6 4 tambor'd Leno, for Ladies dresses; fashionable 6 4 Leno Shawls; Cambric, purple and Chintz Shawls; Cambric and book Muslins; cotton, bandannae and long lawn Handkerchiefs; 12-4 and 14-4 Merfailles bed quilts.
A large assortment of 7-8 and yd. wide Irish Linens from 28/ to 78/6; Irish Sheetings; Diapers; Checks; Table Cloths of all sizes; long Lawns; Dimities; Chintzes; Chintz Furnitures; best superfine black blue and cerbeau Broad Cloths from 34/ to 45/.
Nov. 5. Newest Cheap Cash Store. W. H. Wilkins & Co.
BEG leave respectfully, to inform their friends and the public, that they have taken Store No. 1, Congress Street, formerly occupied by Col. N. White—where they intend keeping a genteel and general assortment of Fancy and Staple GOODS, of the first quality, viz.—
Superfine black, blue, mixt and drab Broad Cloths: middling & low priced do: mixt and blue Plains: Cassimeres: patent Cord: drab, brown and cerbeau Coatings: Fearnoughts: forest Cloths: Serges; crimson, yellow and green Baizes: black, red, white and yellow Flannels: Durants: Shallons: Russels: Callimancoes, &c.
Elegant silk Vesting: fancy cord do: Swan-downs: black, drab, olive and green silk Velvets: Bennets Cord: black, drab and olive Velvets: olive, black and drab Tabby Velvets. Mens' black, white and mix'd worsted Hose: womens' Cotton do: Mens' beaver Gloves: Ladies habit kid Gloves.
Pink, blue, chocolate & green Calicoes: black and plum colored Cambrics: silk & cotton Chambrays: laced Cambrics: book Muslins; white and colored camels hair Shawls: blk. and white Millinets: black silk Handkerchiefs: Bandannas, &c.
Lustrings; Modes; blk. Crap. Genet and mock Sable MUFFS and TIPPETS; cotton Umbrellas: brown Hollands: India Cottons; Platillas: and oiled Cloths: 7-4, 8-4, 9-4 & 10-4 Rose BLANKETS.  The above, with many other articles, being the first choice of the fall importations from London and Liverpool, will enable them to sell as low as can be purchased in this town or Boston. Portsmouth, Nov. 5, 1805.
   Names. D. L. A. C. C.M. C.M.     Agur Judson, jr. 4 196 200 12 6 7 1 4   Daniel Judson, 2 148 200 25 13 3 2 8   do. 3 207 200 15 8 8 1 8   do. 4 163 200 12 6 7 1 4   undivided, 50 3 1 6 3   Abner Judson, 4 78 200 12 6 7 1 4   Daniel Judson, jr. 3 15 200 15 8 8 1 8   do. 4 162 200 12 6 7 1 4   undivided, 50 3 1 6 3   William King, 2 181 200 25 13 3 2 8   do. 3 32 200 15 8 8 1 8   do. 4 58 200 12 6 7 1 4   undivided, 50 3 1 6 3   Moses Little, 1 56 50 12 6 7 1 4   do. 2 117 200 25 13 3 2 8   do. 3 149 200 15 8 8 1 8   do. 4 30 200 12 6 7 1 4   undivided, 50 3 1 6 3   George Luis, 1 54 50 12 6 7 1 4   do. 2 83 200 25 13 3 2 8   do. 3 29 200 15 8 8 1 8   do. 4 126 200 12 6 7 1 4   undivided, 50 3 1 6 3   Reynold Mervin, 2 200 25 13 3 2 8   do. 3 13 200 15 8 8 1 8   do. 4 189 100 6 3 3 7   Geo. Marshall jr. 2 99 200 25 13 3 2 8   do. 3 45 200 15 8 8 1 8   do. 4 22 200 12 6 7 1 4   undivided, 50 3 1 6 3   David Munn, 2 79 200 25 13 3 2 8   do. 3 10 200 15 8 8 1 8   do. 4 193 200 12 6 7 1 4   undivided, 50 3 1 6 3   Elisha Mills, 4 155 200 12 6 7 1 4   Benjamin Parker, 2 68 200 25 13 3 2 8   do. 4 46 200 12 6 7 1 4   undivided, 50 3 1 6 3   Jacob Sheaves, jr. 2 170 60 7 4 9   do. 3 167 200 15 8 8 1 8   do. 4 20 200 12 6 7 1 4   undivided, 50 3 1 6 3   Sam'l Sherburne, 1 36 50 12 6 7 1 4   do. 2 51 200 25 13 3 2 8   do. 3 180 200 15 8 8 1 8   do. 4 38 200 12 6 7 1 4   undivided, 50 3 1 6 3   Stephen Sherman, 3 102 200 15 8 8 1 8   do. 4 25 200 12 6 7 1 4   undivided, 50 3 1 6 3   Agur Tomlinson, 4 19 200 12 6 7 1 4   William Agur 2 118 200 25 13 3 2 8   Tomlinson 3 42 200 15 8 8 1 8   do. 4 124 200 12 6 7 1 4   undivided, 50 3 1 6 3   Wm. Tompson, 3 15 200 15 8 8 1 8   do. 4 47> 47 200 12 6 7 1 4   undivided, 50 3 1 6 3   Ste'a Tomlinson, 2 200 25 13 3 2 8   do. 3 87 200 15 8 8 1 8   undivided, 50 3 1 6 3   Hez. Tomlinson, 2 69 200 25 13 3 2 8   do. 3 9 200 15 8 8 1 8   do. 4 4 200 12 6 7 1 4   undivided, 50 3 1 6 3   Nathan Wells, 1 50 12 6 7 1 4   do. 2 67 200 25 13 3 2 8   do. 3 98 200 15 8 8 1 8   do. 4 21 200 12 6 7 1 4   undivided, 50 3 1 6 3   Joseph Wells, 2 197 100 12 6 7 1 4   do. 3 105 200 15 8 8 1 8   do. 4 152 200 12 6 7 1 4   undivided, 50 3 1 6 3   Moses Welton, 2 112 200 25 13 3 2 8   do. 4 6 200 12 6 7 1 4   Joseph Woolster 2 98 200 25 13 3 2 8   the sd. 3 64 200 15 8 8 1 8   do. 4 177 200 12 6 7 1 4   undivided, 50 3 1 6 3   Eben't Woolster, 2 63 200 25 13 3 2 8   do. 3 35 200 15 8 8 1 8   do. 4 17 200 12 6 7 1 4   undivided, 50 3 1 6 3   Th: Woolster, jr. 3 12 100 7 4 9   do. 4 71 100 6 3 3 7   Josiah Willard, 2 62 200 25 13 3 2 8   do. 3 80 200 15 8 8 1 8   do. 4 105 200 12 6 7 1 4   undivided, 50 3 1 6 3   John Wendell Esq. 2 106 200 25 13 3 2 8   do. 3 186 200 15 8 8 1 8   do. 4 160 200 12 6 7 1 4   undivided, 50 3 1 6 3   Ez'h Whimore, 2 147 200 25 13 3 2 8   do. 3 113 200 15 8 8 1 8   do. 4 24 200 12 6 7 1 4   undivided, 50 3 1 6 3  
HAINS SCHOFF, Collector. Stratford, September 27, 1805.
Elegant Dress Muslins, &c. B. Brierley,
Has just received an additional supply of Fashionable GOODS, Among which are Very elegant lace ground, picquet & cobweb Colonade Muslins: few rich Grecian Dresses: silk Chambray Muslins: Cotton Chambray do.: slate, plumb and grey Florence Silks: rich white and drab Sattins: black silk Serge for gentlemen's wear: Ladies slate color'd worsted and cotton Hose: Muffs, do.: very elegant and wide French Thread Laces, 15/ a 36/ per yd: black Lace Footings: black Lace: fine white French Cambric Handkerchiefs: Ribbons: Straw Bonnets: chip Flats—
A large assortment of India Chintzes, some very good: India Checks and India Cottons, very low: white and color'd Camels-hair and cambric Shawls, all sizes: black and white Millinets: Long Lawns: Shirt Moulds & Wires—silk and cotton Cords and Tassels: Gown Trimmings and Buttons: long Black Plumes: Ornamented Combs: silk Umbrellas, very cheap: a few delicately fine Coatings for Ladies wear:—Also, a large assortment of MUFFS AND TIPPETS, from 4/ to 28 dollars each. Nov. 5.
Cash, and the highest price given for FLAX-SEED—Also, wanted to purchase, 25 Bbls. Pot and Pearl Ashes. Inquire of DAN'L AUSTIN, opposite the Brick-Market. Nov. 5, 1805.
NOTICE
To all whom it may concern. DEBORAH SHACKFORD of Portsmouth, wife of Capt. Josiah Shackford, who went abroad in a disordered melancholy state of mind, and has been absent many years, gives notice that she shall petition the Honorable General Court, at their session in December next, at Portsmouth, for liberty to sell for her support, a parcel of land of about seventy acres, lying in Milton in the county of Strafford, and another parcel of land lying in Deerfield in the county of Rockingham, of about fifty acres, both being unimproved land belonging to the said Josiah. Her circumstances requiring present assistance from his estate. All concerned or in any manner interested, living in this State, have been satisfactorily notified of every thing set forth in said petition, by reading it; And all others are hereby notified, (in usual form) to the intent that they may appear at said Court on the first Wednesday of December, A. D. 1805, and show cause, (if any can be shown) why the prayer of said Petition should not be granted. Portsmouth, Nov. 5, 1805.
APPLICATION being made to me, by the owners of more than one sixteenth part of the township of FRANCONIA, in the county of Grafton and State of New-Hampshire, to notify and warn a meeting of said proprietors for the following purposes—I do hereby notify and warn the proprietors of said township, to meet at the dwelling house of Zebadiah Appleby, innholder, in said Franconia, on the third Tuesday in November next at one of the clock in the afternoon.
To choose a Moderator, Clerk, Treasurer, Assessors, Collector, and any other officers which may be deemed necessary. To choose a committee to treat with the committee or agent of any town or towns adjoining to Franconia, and settle and make permanent boundaries between them. To choose an agent or committee to adjust and settle the proprietors accounts, to enquire into the expenditure of public monies, and call to account all persons who have been entrusted therewith and collect the balances in their hands, to sue and defend any action or actions for recovering or maintaining the property of the proprietors. To accept the survey and allotment which has been or may be made. To see if they will vote to confirm to any land owners situated in said township, the land they live on in lieu of a draft—and to sever or divide the residue of the township, or any part thereof in such manner as they may think proper. To vote to pay any accounts which they may think reasonable. To levy or raise money on the lands in said township if it should be considered necessary—and to act on any other matters of things that may come before them. ANDREW S. CROCKER, Justice Peace.
12th October, 1805.
WHEREAS the laws of this State, defining the power of Collectors of taxes, makes provision that real estate be sold when there is no goods or chattels to be found, and the body of delinquents cannot be taken, therefore agreeable to said law, I hereby give public notice, that so much of the one undivided half of the pew number 19 below the gallery in the Presbyterian meeting-house, in Chester, being the property of William Weeks, of Chester, will be sold at public vendue as will pay his parish tax, for the year 1804—it being two dollars and forty six cents and all legal charges, at the house of Samuel Shannon, innholder in Chester, on Saturday, the 14th day of December