The New Hampshire gazette (Portsmouth [N.H.]), 1804-10-30 00:00:00

NEW-HAMPSHIRE GAZETTE.
"By adopting REPUBLICANISM for our Polar Star, we shall endeavor to our countrymen the true principles of their Constitution, and promote an union of sentiment and of action, equally auspicious to their happiness and safety."
PORTSMOUTH: (NEW-HAMPSHIRE) PUBLISHED BY PIERCE, HILL & PIERCE, PRINTERS TO THE STATE, AND PRINTERS OF THE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
MEDICINES; FRESH AND GOOD.
JUST IMPORTED BY John Jackson,
AND for sale at his Shop in Buck-street, a fresh assortment of MEDICINES, of an excellent quality, and as cheap as can be afforded. Amongst others, he offers the following
PATENT MEDICINES, warranted genuine—Viz. Lockyer's, Anderson's, Hooper's, Speedman's, Vandoor's Nervous, & Lee's Bilious Pills; Bateman's Pectoral Drops; Stoughton's Elixir; Essence Peppermint and Pennyroyal; Brodum's Nervous Cordial; Squire's Grand Elixir; Church's Cough Drops; Turlington's Balsam of Life; France's Female Elixir; Godfrey's Cordial; Dalby's Carminative, Hill's and Cundell's Balsam of Honey; Dr. Walker's Jesuit's Drops; do. Purging Remedy; Steer's Opodeldoc; Greenough's Tincture for the teeth & gums; Hopwood's new invented Vegetable Dentifrice, Tooth Powders, &c.; Betton's true British Oil; common do.; Maredant's anti-scorbutic Drops; Harleim Oil; Peppermint; Tolu & Magnesia Lozenges; Glauber's Magnesia; calcined and common do.; Clinton's Snuff and Oil for deafness; Iffte and Corn Plasters; Salt Lemons; Scott's Liquid true Blue; Daffy's Elixir; Wheaton's Jaudice Bitters and Itch Ointment; Riga Balsam. Also.....Lavender and Hungarian Water; Essence Roses; Milk Roses; Essence Violets; do. of Thyme, Burgamot, & Lemons; Sugar'd Barley; Pearl and French Barley. Tooth and Pocket Instruments; Surgeon's Needles; crown and other Lancets; steel spring Trusses; Pewter Syringes, from one pint to one gill; smaller Ivory do.; pewter Bed Pans; Glyster Pipes; Gum elastic Catheters; hollow Bougies; common do.; Lint Sponge, &c.; crooked and straight Breast Pipes; Nipple Shells; Glauber's Urinals; Vials; Gallipots; brown stone do.
White and blue Vitriol; Oil Vitriol by carboy or Icis; Aqua-fortis; Arniatto; Allum; Sandiver; White Lead, dry, and ground in oil; Red Lead; Black Lead; Rose Pink; Dutch Pink; Patent Yellow; Prussian Blue; Spanish Brown; gold and silver Leaf; Dutch Metal; Copal Varnish; Pumice Stone; Rotten-stone; English Clue; Litharge; Vermilion; Flake White; Drop Lake, &c. &c. &c. Physicians Prescriptions duly attended to—and Ship's Medicine Boxes put up reasonably. Portsmouth, Oct. 23, 1804.
THE subscribers, having formed a connection in trade under the firm of Abel & Robert Harris, their business in future will be carried on at the store lately improved by ROBERT HARRIS, in Bow-street, where cash will be paid for FLAX-SEED, OX HORNS, POT and PEARL-ASHES—also, 10 M. White Oak Bbl. STAVES, and a few thousand Hhd. do. ABEL HARRIS, ROBERT HARRIS. Portsmouth, October 23, 1804.
William Garland,
Has for SALE, 10 pipes best Holland GIN; 4 do. do. American do.; 11 bags Georgia COTTON; 9 chests Souchong TEA; 12 casks GUN POWDER; 100 quintals P. & S. POLLOCK; BRANDY, PEPPER & ALLUM. Portsmouth October 23, 1804.
REMOVED.
Benjamin Floyd, Respectfully informs his Friends and the Public, that he has removed from Broad-street, to the Chamber over Mr. N. B. Folsom's Store, fronting the Parade, Congress-street, where he continues to carry on the Book-binding Business.
ACCOUNT BOOKS, of all sizes, ruled and bound to any Pattern; Account Books in sets for Banks or Stores, in calf or sheep. He has on hand a large supply of ACCOUNT BOOKS, from one quire to six, of excellent Paper, which he will sell as cheap as can be purchased in Boston, or elsewhere.
He thanks the Public for past favors, and solicits a continuance of them. October 9. 6—w
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE—Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of Land in CONCORD, who have not paid their town, school, State and county taxes for the year 1804—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 Majr. Samuel Young, in said Concord, on Monday the fourteenth day of January, 1805, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, unless prevented by previous payment.
Table with 10 columns: No. Acres, No. Lot, No. Range, Town tax, School tax, State tax, County tax, No. Acres, No. Lot, No. Range, Town tax, School tax, State tax, County tax. It lists tax details for various lots in Concord.
Table with 10 columns: No. Acres, No. Lot, No. Range, Town tax, School tax, State tax, County tax, No. Acres, No. Lot, No. Range, Town tax, School tax, State tax, County tax. It lists tax details for various lots in Ammonk River.
Concord, September 18, 1804. JOHN RICHARDSON, Collector.
FOR SALE BY Joseph Clark, jr.
At his Shop in Buck street, opposite Doctor John Jackson's. VERY large Coral Beads for Ladies; mock, ditto; elegant Paste Tortoise shell Hair Combs; Plain, ditto; Gold Clasps for Necklaces; large gold Beads; gold neck and miniature Chains.
A very large assortment of Gold Ear Nobs, Hoops and Jewels of the latest fashion. A handsome assortment of Gold Breast Pins and Brooches.
A large assortment of Gold Finger Rings of various fashions, elegant Gold and Silver Epaulettes, gold and silver Cord; gold and silver Spangles; silver Cream Pots; plated Castors; plated Candlesticks; and a great variety of other Jewelry and Fancy Goods, too numerous for an advertisement, all to be sold very low for cash. Oct. 23.
BENJAMIN SWEETSER, & JOHN SWEETSER, Saddle, harness, Cap and Trunk Makers, INFORM the public that they have formed a connection in business under the firm of
B. & J. Sweetser, And keep constantly for sale at their Shop, opposite the N. W. corner of the State House, Congress-street,— Saddles, Bridles & Harnesses. Also, a handsome assortment of WHIPS. And a fanciful assortment of Travelling & House TRUNKS. Portsmouth, Oct. 23, 1804.
THE subscriber calls on all persons indebted to him, prior to the 16th of April last, to make immediate payment, otherwise their accounts will indiscriminately be put into the hands of an Attorney. BENJAMIN HILL.
Piscataqua Bridge Lottery.
The object of this Lottery for the repair of Piscataqua Bridge cannot fail of engaging the attention of public spirited citizens, the advantages of this bridge being great and extensive. Massachusetts, Maine and New Hampshire have largely experienced its utility; and all must be sensible of the importance of its being kept in good repair. It was first built at the expense of individuals nearly to the amount of 70,000 dollars, and the zeal of the public cannot be too much excited to render it permanent. Nothing more resounds to our glory, than promoting and advancing, to the highest perfection, whatever is conducive to the convenience and rapid circulation of business public and private. The chance for gain in this Lottery is exceedingly great, in which there are so many capital prizes, and considering the small number of tickets.
There needs little to be urged on those who discern the great importance of the object, to encourage their patriotic exertions for its accomplishment. Whole Tickets at 5 dollars and quarters at 83 3/4 for sale by
PIERCE, HILL & PIERCE, Market Street.—Prize Tickets in the first class taken in payment.—Let the commendable example of those who have been purchasers and gainers in the first class, be an inducement for others to purchase in the second. October 9.
To Let or to be Sold, A SMALL Dwelling, House, and about half an acre of Land, near the Pound—Apply to H. BOWLES. Portsmouth, October 15, 1804.
Mrs. B. informs her country friends and customers, that she has lately received at her shop in Washington-street, an assortment of
West-India Goods & Groceries, which she offers for sale as cheap by retail, as at any shop in town—viz. West-India and Georgia Cotton, of a superior quality; Rum; Brandy; Gin; Molasses; Sugar; Teas; Indigo; Ginger; Soap; Salt; Pepper; Spices; Dye Woods; Copperas and Allum; Crockery Ware; with a variety of other small articles.
CHEAP STORE, BUCK-STREET.
ENGLISH GOODS are selling at the Cheap Store Buck-street, at a very reduced price for cash. WANTED, 1000 yards TOW CLOTH. October 23, 1804.
REMOVED.
BENJAMIN MOSES, informs his friends and customers that he has removed to the Shop lately occupied by Job Harris, in Daniel-street, opposite the Peirce's hook store, where he is ready to wait upon them in the line of the Boot and Shoe Making Business. Also as above. WEST INDIA GOODS and GRO CERIES, of agreed quality which he offers for sale as cheap by retail as at any shop in town. Oct. 23.
Piscataqua Bridge Tavern.
THE subscriber informs the public, that he has taken that convenient & pleasantly situated Tavern, above mentioned; where, Ladies, gentlemen, Travellers, and parties of pleasure, will find good entertainment, constant attendance, and civil treatment; he intends to provide the best Wines, Spirituous Liquors, Tea, Coffee, &c. and good stable for Horses. N. B. Wanted a capable, well-qualified man, to attend the bar and wait on company; and a capable Woman, who understands the most approved method of cookery; good wages will be given—Apply to CYRUS FRINK. Piscataqua Bridge, October 24, 1804.
NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to, or that have any demands against the Estate of BENJAMIN CHESLEY, late of Durham deceased, are requested to settle the same immediately with SARAH CHESLEY, Administratrix. Durham, Oct. 12, 1804.
TAKE NOTICE.
THE subscriber, wishing to pay his Creditors that have demands against him, by Book, Note or otherwise, any time in three months from this advertisement. His accounts are left with SAM'L TUCKER, of Portsmouth—He will attend to a settlement of my accounts; those not bro't forward in that time, to be forever excluded from their demands. JAMES H. MARDEN. Portsmouth, October 16, 1804.
REMOVED.
Alexander Ewen, RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public, that he has removed his AUCTION OFFICE, to the Brick-store, No. 3. Bow-street, where he is opening a fresh assortment of
Fall and Winter GOODS, which are ready for sale by the piece or otherwise, viz—Superfine, and low priced Broad Cloths and Coatings, Rate Blankets of various sizes; a few cases of Irish Linens; Callicoes; Velvets; Hosiery, &c. &c. Portsmouth Oct. 23, 1804.
Just received by PIERCE, HILL & PIERCE, and for sale on reasonable terms for Cash or short approved credit—200 quintals Cod and Pollock Fish; Also, 500 Furr'd and Wool Hats. A few tons Russia old Sable Iron. Portsmouth, Oct. 16.
Mr. Moore,
RESPECTFULLY informs the Ladies and Gentlemen of this town, that he intends opening a DANCING ACADEMY. Those who intend honoring him with their tuition, are requested to leave their names at Messrs W & D. Prescott's Book store, or with Pierce, Hill & Pierce, as early as possible. Terms, seven dollars per quarter. Oct. 23, 1804.
PATENT MEDICINES,
Sold by Appointment, at the Store of PIERCE, HILL, & PIERCE, MARKET STREET. PATENT and Family Medicines, celebrated for the cure of most diseases to which the human body is liable.—Particularly Worms, Ring-worms, Rheumatism, Tetter, Gout, Palsy, Tooth-Ache, Coughs and Colds, Diseases of the eye, Female complaints, Inward weakness, Fever and Ague, Nervous disorders, Asthma, Head-Aches, Deafness, Hooping Cough, Consumption, Lich. Which for other usefulness are not equalled by any other MEDICINES; their properties and qualities have been so universally proved and established, as to leave no doubt whatever of their efficacy. A more particular advertisement will be given in our next. Oct. 23.
To be Sold or exchanged for one in the Country,
A FARM, pleasantly situated in the upper part of Kittery, on the main road leading from Portsmouth ferry to Berwick Landing, and within half a mile of Piscataqua river—Said Farm contains about 100 acres of the best of mowing, tillage and pasturing, and two large orchards; the buildings are large and commodious and in good repair. Any gentleman in Portsmouth or else where that wishes for a pleasant country seat, may know the particulars by enquiring at the office of Pierce, Hill and Pierce, No. 12, Market-street. October 16, 1804.
For Freight or Passage,
THE Sloop SUKET, THOMAS BECK, master, now lying at Ayres' wharf, bound to Newbury-port—For freight or passage, apply to the master on board. Oct. 23.
FISH for sale.
For sale on board the Schooner Industry, from Passamaquoddy, The White, master, 330 quintals of HADDOCK, 250 ditto, POLLOCK; all in good order—Apply on board said Schooner at Long Wharf, or to ELISHA WIDDEN, lower end of Buck street. October 23, 1804.
Portsmouth Bath.
TICKETS for admission to the Bathing-House, for sale by PIERCE, HILL & PIERCE, Market-street—25 cents for a single Ticket, or five for one dollar. Sept. 11, 1804.
Flax-Seed and Barley,
WANJED BY PIERCE, HILL & PIERCE, No. 12, Market-street.
TO LET,
THE store lately occupied by Mr. Nathan B. Folsom, No. 3, High-street. Inquire of JOHN WARNER.
FOR SALE,
WALSH'S MERCANTILE ARITHMETIC, at the Book-store of PIERCE, HILL and PIERCE, Market-street,—by the gross, dozen or single.

the Printers of the N. H. Gazette. IN your Gazette of the 9th Oct. I ob- served a piece signed by Oliver Peabody , wherein he endeavors to impale the public in the idea of my "descending to bale varicacation" in the affair of voting for the Treasurer, in June last. As Mr. P. has painted what he calls facts, in different colors from what they appeared to me at the time, I shall take the liberty to correct him.
On Monday after the choice of the State Treasurer, Mr. James Wilson called me to a committee room, and asked me who had voted for as State Treasurer; he said Mr. P. wished to know: and that Mr. P. had laid a wager that I did not vote for any other person than himself, as we were on friendly terms. I informed him I should not tell him who I voted for—that if Mr. P. felt very anxious, he may call on me himself; not expecting the feelings of Mr. P. would possibly suffer him to do it, what- ever desire he might have for knowing who were his political advocates and opponents. However, soon after, he called me out of the Representatives room, and said, "a gentleman told me if I would call on you, you would tell me who you voted for as State Treasurer." I am astonished! said I. Who I voted for? Mr. P. I—I then told him I had voted for him twice, (mean- ing years before, when I was a member) I will tell you how you come to loose it Then went on to state to him the circumstances that he said to have taken against a townman and a neighbor, the Hon. NICHOLAS GYLME, Esq. for Senator Congress. He immediately turned and walked away abruptly, concluding, I suppose, that he had heard in his own way. As to Mr. P. or Mr. Wilson's saying, a word to me about Mr. Chamberlain's affair, or a- bout signing a paper, I positively deny that I ever heard a word from either of them about it; what their designs or motives were, I cannot tell; let them be what they will, they never unfolded them to me— Mr. P. says, "I did not at the time sup- pose Mr. Pease would deny any thing he had said to me, or that he would have de- fended to any base prevarication, to do away the force of it; but he has so done, prevaricating, without doubt, that it would be in my power to substantiate what I said."—I do not deny one word what I told Mr. Pease. If he mislaid my meaning, as he did the words of "first time" or "both times" as appears even by his own evidence, Mr. Blaisdell's certifi- cate, I surely am not accountable for his mistakes; neither did I think it necessary to ascend to "base prevarication, to do away the force of" his mistakes. He says the public will see what mean and wick- ed subterfuges he has resorted to, to make me responsible for his own duplicity.—I will spontaneously submit to the public which of us has had recourse to evasions or "subter- fuges," (whether mean and wicked or not) to do away the force of the affair. If there be any duplicity in this business, I will also leave the public to judge on whom it must rest. As to Mr. Blaisdell's certificate, I will remind him of one mistake he has made in the last clause, which was, he as- ked me how I expected Mr. Pease would understand or took my meaning? I told him I did not know, neither did I care how he took it, for I supposed myself to be crowd- ed upon in this affair.—He made answer, you must not mind what Wilson says, or what Mr. Pease would say, or what Mr. P. would say to that purpose. This I am confi- dent Mr. Blaisdell, upon recollection, will not deny to be the words and ideas then conveyed.
This affair throughout, is very extraordi- nary to me. I felt rather injured to be crowded upon to say how or for whom I had voted. I acted conscientiously: I did not consider myself amenable to any mem- ber, therefore I could not have believed Mr. P.'s feelings would possibly have suf- fered him (after what I had said to Mr. Wilson) to make such a request personally: but when I found he did, I then believed he would be the last man in the world to be forward and announce it in the pub- lic papers; and, after this, to attempt to implicate the person whom he called his friend, by prefixing his own perverted ideas to simple facts, was quite beyond my com- prehension.
Jacob Pease.
From the Political Observatory. The following letter has been received from a respectable gentleman in Gilsum, which we are desired to publish.
Gilsum, September 29, 1804.
AT the town-meeting in this town on the 27th of August past, three fed- eralists, viz. Benjamin Thompson, Jon- athan Clark and John Dant, affirmed that they saw Petiah Pease, jun. put in two votes for Clement Storer and one on the republican ticket, and SAID THEY WOULD MAKE OATH TO IT. Zeal kindled in every federal countenance, and joy in like the electrical fluid through their ranks, thinking they had got safe in a good way.
The moderator desired, if there were any that had not voted, to man- ifest it:—all acknowledged they had voted. The republicans had 33—the federalists 43.—[Several republicans were absent.] To determine the mat- ter respecting Pease giving in two votes offered to be SWORN TO by the three federalists named above, the re- publicans were desired to go on the left side of the house, and the federal- ists on the right side. They were counted and found to be, 33 distinct individuals on the east side, and 43 on the west. Thompson, Clark and Dant, as you may well suppose, hung their heads, chopfallen, on thus seeing their affirmation and TENDER OF AN OATH dissolve into air—thin air. To say that they were proved out in a lie—and a pretty solemn the business, is unnecessary.
However, it seems that they were not, by this rebuff, brought entirely
into the way of virtue—for after the meeting, one of the republicans was beset by the feds and trial was made on him to get him to say, that he did not vote!—This however did not suc- ceed—the republican was HONEST, and would not tell a lie for them.
Sir, your's &c.
Justice to an injured individ- ual has demanded the above relation, and it is hoped that it will operate as a salutary caution in these times of party madness.
From the Salem Register. Danvers, Oct. 20, A. D. 1804.
MR. CARLTON. The storm is all over, and I have escaped like a bird out of the hands of the fowler. But tho' I say it, poor Job himself had not more patience under his misfortunes, than I had during all the time of the contest. I told you I was determined to risk the interview with the parson. But, Mr. Carlton, I did not think it would turn out so well for me. Only wait a little, my good sir, and you shall hear the whole just as it happened. You know what I wrote in my first letter, which I had hardly sent off to you before I saw him com- ing up to my door. I was not sorry for this, because I feared he would attack me in the pulpit before the whole congregation, and I did not know but he would have influence enough with the Deacon and the members of the Church, who are mostly federal, to vote me out of meet- ing—and I was glad he came to the house for another reason; neighbour Lovegood had just called to see how many votes I had written for the elec- tors, and he could take my part, if I was hard pressed. As soon as the parson opened the door, he began up- on me—Well, Mr. Meanwell, I think you have deceived me; I thought you a good federalist, and would go through thick and thin to serve our party.—I presented you with paper to write electoral votes, and you have re- turned it, and no votes are written— You always attended our federal cau- cuses—you voted with us, as I tho't and when I preached against infideli- ty, and told you if the republicans suc- ceeded in this country religion would be pulled down, you never seemed to doubt it—And now what do I hear? It is all over the parish that you are writing votes for the Jefferson ticket— Besides that, they say you have sub- scribed for the Salem Register, a pa- per, Mr. Meanwell, let me tell you, that has done as a great deal of mischief in this country.—The printer, you know was once put in jail, and laid 60 days and nights, and if I could have had my way about it, I would have tried him for his life; and I am only sorry the young lawyer I could name, in Salem, who figured in the prosecution, did not follow my advice —I say sir, if the federalists cannot find a way to silence that press, and the Boston Chronicle and Democrat, either by buying the printers or put- ting them in jail again, we shall be all ruined.—Here he was going on at a great rate, but looking round the room, he cast his eye upon Mr. Love- good, whom he had not seen before, and immediately broke off his dis- course as short as a pie crust. Advan- cing towards Mr. Lovegood, though I thought rather awkwardly, he asked him how he did, and said I am sorry, neighbor Lovegood, that I have al- lowed myself to get into a passion a- bout a very foolish thing; you have heard what I said, but as it was among old friends, I hope it will go no further. Mr. Meanwell and you go to my meeting, and I always liked you both very much; and you know I would do any thing to serve you—I hope you are not offended. Yes, Sir, I am indeed, says Mr. Lovegood—though your discourse was not addressed to me yet I think you have treated Mr. Meanwell quite out of character—You have given him no opportunity of de- fending himself—You have talked a- gainst the Register, and the printer, and let me ask you, sir, did you ever read this paper? No sir, says the minister, I never perused one of the Registers in my life, and I never mean to! Good Heavens! replied Mr. Lovegood, you never read a line in the Register, and yet you condemn the paper! Does your bible teach you to pronounce judgment in this manner? The min- ister began to blush considerably, and look discontented. I now thought it a good time to say something in my defence. I began by telling him I re- spected him as Minister of the Gospel, but I believed it would be better for him and the parish, if he would let federal politics alone and mind his flock. Says I, sir, you know the federal party want an established clergy, as in England, (he told me this himself, before President Adams was removed) and you know the republicans will never agree to it. The land tax was disressing to the Farmers, and the stamp tax for notes of hand and bonds for money was full as bad, and the se- dition law was passed on purpose to prevent the republican presses saying any thing against the federalists, and the army was raised expressly to keep
down the rising spirit of opposition. Did not I tell you in the time of it that we were doing all wrong? But you said no, no, and lulled me to sleep. You told me otherwise, that if Mr. Jefferson was elected President, he would never pay the interest of the public debt, and my friend Mr. Love- good has proved to me, that the in- terest has been punctually paid every quarter, and 8 or 10 millions of the principal besides. You said, that if Virginia got her President, religion would be turned out of the country, all the meeting houses would be de- stroyed, and all the bibles that could be found, would be bought up and burnt or thrown into the sea. Now sir, none of these things have come to pass. Religion is in a very thriving condi- tion, and heaven be praised for it. Instead of the meeting houses being destroyed the old ones are repaired, and many new houses for public wor- ship are erected. In Salem alone there has been no less than three new meeting houses raised this year, and in many other towns I am told they are following these glorious examples.— As to Mr. Jefferson's interfering in re- ligious concerns, he knows better, and it is none of his business; he is for a free toleration; he wants no establish- ed clergy it is true, for he knows if we had them that tithes and taxes would follow, and a new order of nobility would bring up the train. He thinks that Ministers ought to take care of all religious matters, and settle disput- ed points of scripture with their own hearers, and that he as President of the U. States, ought not to interfere about it any further than to let all have perfect freedom of worship, as may be agreeable to the dictates of our consciences. I looked the parson full in the face at this very moment, and was satisfied I had gained the victory. He did not seem half so angry as I expected. He did not pre- tend to gainlay a single word I had uttered. (He could not do it, Mr. Carlton, for 'twas all true, and there was Mr. Lovegood to support me in it.)
He only remarked that he believed it was best for people not to be too set and hasty in giving opinions, and as it respected him- self, he rather supposed he had been too warm sometimes, especially about Mr. Je- fferson, when he said he was a man of no re- ligion, and even once he left him, he had conversed with a gentleman direct from the Southern States, who told him he was inti- mate with President Jefferson, and was cer- tain from his own knowledge, he not only went to Church every Sunday while he staid at Washington but actually maintained a Clergyman at his seat in Monticello at his own expence. This he said he now fully believed, but notwithstanding he thought we ought to have a President from Massachusetts, and he believed if we could get Mr. Adams elected it would be favoura- ble to law and order. Here Mr. Lovegood interrupted the parson, by asking him whe- ther he thought the federal electors would vote for Mr. Adams or Mr. Pinckney? This was a home question, and the Minister did not know well how to answer it; but he soon replied, that he hoped the federal e- lectors would all vote for Mr. Adams, and not for Mr. Pinckney, who was a Southern man as well as President Jefferson; and for his part, if he really thought they would de- sert Mr. Adams, he should not vote for the federal ticket. This was excellent news for me, for I was assured the party (my former friends) had no intention of giving Mr. Adams a single vote for President, and only held him up to deceive the good mean- ing and honest federalists, whose votes they wanted to swell their number; and I boldly told the Parson what I thought; but though it did not absolutely convince him, it seem- ed to shake his faith a good deal, for he ad- ded that he should go to Boston in a few days, and if he found it so he should return and tell it every where; and he would cer- tainly in that case give his vote for Mr. Jefferson's ticket instead of voting for elec- tors who were privately pledged to support Mr. Pinckney, or perhaps somebody else who lived still farther off, and who would care very little about the interest of Reli- gion in Massachusetts. Finding the parson growing very good natured, I called in my son Thomas, and told him to ask his mother to hand some of the best wine, and to come into the room herself, for the Minister was there. Thomas obeyed the order, and Mrs. Meanwell soon entered, and there being now no opportunity to renew the old conversation, we talked about indifferent matters, and the Minister asked kindly about all the children, and laid my youngest daughter had grown a great deal since he last saw her. The wine turned out very good, and the Minister proposed my favorite toast, "all absent friends." and I after- wards gave him in turn, "The persecuted and distressed—may they find shelter and protection in the land of freedom;" and the parson seemed to drink it off pretty well—but neighbour Lovegood, who is an observing man, said afterwards he thought he did not relish my toast quite so well as he could have wished. The parson now said he must hurry home, for he had got a good deal to do—his next Sunday's sermon was not finished, and he must write two letters to go to Boston that very day. Af- ter he was gone, Mr. Carlton, you cannot conceive how pleased I was. I had got through a very disagreeable business. It had ended much better than I feared, thanks to my worthy friend, Mr. Lovegood, for without him I believe I should have made a much worse defence, for his presence cheer- ed me greatly, and I was not afraid to speak my mind while he was there to support me. Besides, it is evident the parson did not wish to affront Mr. Lovegood, who I assure you has always been very kind to him, and done many handsome things for him, and although he differed from him in politics, he never let that prevent him from doing good offi- ces, and to my own knowledge I am confi-
dent Mr. Lovegood is one of the best friends he has all over the parish. But now, Mr. Carlton, I have told you enough about the parson, and how I came off with him, I must leave it and go to something of more consequence, only adding that it struck me when the parson said he must write two letters to Boston that day, that he was carry- ing on a correspondence with the federal committee in Boston, who have undertaken to write circular letters all over the coun- try, pressing their particular friends to write votes for their candidates. As they know the people are generally disgusted with this business of a general ticket, they want to save them the trouble of writing to many names. What I wanted to tell you was this, Mr. Carlton: Your friends are not half active enough in this election. I want you to do a great many things that you seem to have neglected. In the first place, I wish you would publish the statement about the principal and interest of the public debt being punctually paid, contrary to federal predictions; for the federalists pretend your party have not paid a cent of the debt to this very day. Then, you ought to show that the amendment of the Constitution is not injurious to the large States nor the small States, but advantageous to all, as it helps all the electors to vote at once for the man the people will for as President. This I know you proved before, but it should be repeated now and then, for these things are often forgot; and the federalists are so busy, and tell so many falsehoods in their papers, it requires continual efforts on your part to counteract their wicked designs.— Don't you think they say your party took the duty off from loaf sugar, and put it on bohea tea? Now I have seen the law—the duty on imported loaf sugar is 7 cents a pound, and the duty on bohea tea remains exactly as it did eight years ago, when the federalists passed the bill for new duties, and the duties on pleasure carriages if made out of the country, is just the same as it was; and I am told a handsome carriage that a rich man imported into Boston this very summer from England, paid two hundred dollars duties to Government.— So much for federal misrepresentations.— Why, Mr. Carlton, you'll hardly believe me, but it is as true as the first chapter of Genesis, a federalist of this town. (I will not say it is one of the members of the General Court, for then you may possibly guess who I mean) once told me, "We must have a king in this country at all events —we could not do any longer without one, and that it was settled by the first men in the federal party, that if Mr. Adams would consent to it, as he had wrote a book in de- fence of the British Constitution, he was to be the man;" and I was almost at one time of the same opinion; for I thought the re- publicans wanted to overturn every thing in the country; but I am now convinced all they said against your party was from inter- ested and base motives, and I shall never hereafter believe any thing they say against your cause—our cause, I should say, for I am fully resolved to write votes for the re- publican electors, and do all in my power, as far as my influence goes, to assist you in this business. But, dear sir, you do not know the trouble and perplexity it has caus- ed me and son Thomas, who writes every evening after he comes from school. It is more than a week since I was converted to republicanism, and yet both Thomas and I have not wrote more than a hundred votes, tho' we have been as busy as a parcel of bees filling their combs with honey. I wish every federalist that voted for the general ticket had never could go to the general court again; and if I could have power to turn them all out, I would soon do it, you may depend.
Mr. Carlton, I am afraid I shall become troublesome to you, besides I want all my spare time to write votes for the Electors.
In great haste, I subscribe myself, as be- fore, your good friend, and well wisher. THOMAS MEANWELL.
For the N. H. Gazette.
Messrs. PRINTERS, IT is my determination to vote for the Hon. RICHARD CUTTS, Esq. on the ap- proaching election. Some of the many reasons which will influence me, are, that Mr. CUTTS has a strong inducement to support the interest of the country, as he is himself, and his connections are large land holders, and deeply interested in Commerce. —That he is not a speculator, as he keeps most of his property in navigation, which employs many poor men, while some others are loaning it to the poor farmer, at 15 or 20 per cent. That the friends and sup- porters of Mr. CUTTS are real republicans of York county; not men whose property he holds by mortgage. That he was known to be an influential republican more than four months past. That he is not the tool or cat's paw of a dangerous or disorganizing maw. That he is not recommended by his father's signing a "Circular." That though his father is rich, yet he does much good with his money, and pays taxes for it. That should government want to hire money, he would not vote for giving 10 or 15 per cent. as he nor his father are not profession- al money lenders; so it would be for their interest to keep the premium low. That he stood up manfully for his country's rights while some others were selling gazes and ribbons , who now come forward with high pretensions. That he is a very amiable man, not of vulgar or wicked expression. That he was not put up in opposition to any republican candidate, out of revenge or malice, or with a view to divide the party and let the federalists in. That he is a friend to the Union, and if chosen, will not go to Congress with orders from a juggler to sow the seeds of discord between the Northern and Southern States, to please a man who may have an interest, as he al- ways had an inclination, to be in wild up- roar, mischief and confusion. That he is opposed by all violent federalists, who dread his influence against them. This last is with me a powerful reason, and though many others might be urged, these I think will give him a preference over any other candidate. C. D.
N. R. Moore, and William M'Creary, both republicans, have been re-elected, al- most unanimously, Representatives in Con- gress for the city and county of Baltimore, Maryland. Rep. Gaz.
State of New Hampshire. By the GOVERNOR.
A PROCLAMATION.
WHEN we consider Thanksgiv- ing and Praise for mercies re- ceived, as a dictate both of reason and revelation; that societies as well as in- dividuals are dependent upon and de- rive their blessings from the same Al- mighty Source, and call to mind the manifold favors bestowed upon us as a people, it highly becomes us to unite together in a public manner, and with devout reverence and grateful hearts, to acknowledge the loving kindness of the Lord towards us.
Therefore, in conformity to the es- tablished and highly commendable practice, I have thought fit, by and with advice of Council, to appoint THURSDAY, the FIFTEENTH DAY of NOVEMBER next to be observed as a day of public Thanksgiving and Praise throughout this State, recommending to ministers and people of every de- nomination, religiously to dedicate said day, and to spend a reasonable part thereof in their respective places of Public Worship, that we may unit- edly, with grateful hearts, render our sincere and humble thanks to Almighty God for the unmerited favors he has been graciously pleased to confer up- on us: For the civil & religious privile- ges with which we are favored: For preserving us from wasting and de- foliating judgments, and that the voice of health is so generally heard in our habitations: For his blessing on the labor of the husbandman, in causing the earth to yield a comfortable sup- ply of the fruits of the field; For the success which he has granted to our commerce, manufactures and fisheries, and the innumerable benefits his good- ness and mercy have conferred upon us; and above all for a continuance of the blessings of the gospel of peace, the means of grace and hopes of future happiness.
And while our hearts are filled with gladness at the remembrance of the loving kindness of the Lord, let us call to mind our transgressions and un- worthiness, and pray for divine guid- ance and direction: That it would please our divine Benefactor to en- lighten our understandings, and prevent us from misusing the talents and privileges with which we have been favored by his kindness: That our National and State Governments may be under his holy protection, and all in authority, together with all the peo- ple, be instructed in righteousness, which exalteth a nation: That he would bestow his blessing on the means of public instruction and education: That all the citizens of our nation may have a just sense of the high priv- ileges we enjoy respecting civil and re- ligious liberty, be prevented from a- busing them, and in all public trans- actions, have wisdom to discern, and integrity to pursue such measures as shall promote our lasting happiness: That wars may cease, man be no longer a foe to his fellow man, and the di- vine principle of christian charity be understood and practised throughout the world.
And it is recommended, that all persons religiously abstain from labor and recreations unbecoming the so- lemnity of the day.
GIVEN at the COUNCIL-CHAMBER in EXETER, this Twentieth day of Oc- tober, one thousand eight hundred and four, and of the Independence of the United States of America, the twenty-ninth.
JOHN TAYLOR GILMAN. By His Excellency's Command, with ad- vice of Council. JOSEPH PEARSON, Secretary.
THE troubled minds of the factious are casting up their mire and dirt— Their vexation and distress, in looking forward to the approaching Elections, is known by their squalling and roar- ing. Invention is stretched to the ut- most to terrify us with frightful ghosts and hobgoblins. JEFFERSON's advance- ment and fame they assay to make found dreadful in our ears. Though he has not destroyed Religion, nor de- molished our houses of worship, yet be- hold! he has, by purchasing Louisa- na, raised an innumerable rampart against law and liberty, religion and all must soon go to pot together. Oh! could the aspiring, though defeated, Junio, but frighten us into a civil war and a separation of the States, what a glorious exploit—worthy of the fable council of Lucifer's dominions.
AT the Meeting of the Eastern District New-Hampshire Medical So- ciety, held at Exeter on Wednesday September 15th, 1804, the following Officers were chosen. Hon. SAMUEL TENN, Prolocutor.
Dr. Joseph Tilton, } Directors. Josiah Bartlett, } Josiah Bracket, } Dr. Josiah Bracket, Notary. Dr. Seth Fogg, Fiscal.
On the 4th and 5th Sept. last, two very severe shocks of an earthquake were felt in Port-Spain, Trinidad.

Portsmouth  TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1804.  FROM FRANCE. The ship Golden Age, has arrived at this port since our last, from Bourdeaux, and brings information as late as September 16, at which time the building of gun boats had ceased, the French troops were encamped near the sea shore, and every appearance indicated a speedy embarkation to meet the hostile forces of Britain.
FROM WILTON, N. H. On the night of the 4th ult. the Dwelling-House of Mr. Isaac Felch took fire, and was consumed to ashes with all their household furniture; but what is most to be lamented is the loss of six of his children, that perished in the flames, five sons and one daughter; the eldest about 13 and the youngest about two years and a half old. Mr. Felch and wife, with 1 son only escaped, and not having time to save, or even put on an article of clothing—This we think ought to be a warning to people to be particular how they leave fire in their houses.
VERMONT ELECTION. Bennington Oct. 15.—We stop the press to lay before our readers, the event of the late election in this state—by a gentleman from Rutland we learn that Governor Tichenor is elected by a majority of 1500, and that Paul Brigham, the republican candidate for Lt. Governor, is elected by a very large and increased majority; the list of Councillors are unanimously republican, and obtained their election by about 3000 majority—Benjamin Swan, Treasurer—Amos Leland, Speaker, pro tem.—Anthony Haswell, Clerk pro tem.—and our informant adds, that there is a larger majority of republicans in the house, than there was last year.
Republicanism in Vermont may be said to be increasing fast; by recurring to the election of last year, we find that Mr. Tichenor was elected by 2185 majority; and that the lowest candidate on the republican list of councillors, was carried by 587.—This year they have three thousand, majority, which makes an increased number of 2422 votes, and that of Governor, of 686. By the above statement we may see that the Republicans are 2422 stronger than they were the last year.—Not a doubt remains that the electors of President and Vice President, from this State, will be unanimously Republican.
Had the Republicans of this state been as well united to obtain a Governor, as they have to obtain their list of Councillors, we should this year have had a head listed to our political body; but we hope that the wavering Republicans in this state, who are acting with the Federalists will soon see their error, and that by the next election, if they cannot conscientiously vote for the Republican candidate, they will rather choose not to vote at all, than to have it thrown into the federal scale, to weigh as one against republicanism.
From a Correspondent. If the "new candidate" in York county would take the advice of all true republicans, both in and out the county, he would follow the example of Gen. Hull, of Norfolk District, who, rather than divide the republican votes, declined being a candidate. This was both manly and patriotic, as he proved he valued the cause more than his own personal elevation.
There remains no doubt, says a correspondent, that the Hon. Mr. Cutts will be re-elected by a handsome majority—maugre all the arts and intrigues of his enemies.
Marine Memoranda. Portsmouth, Oct. 30, 1804. Arrived, brig Hitty, Walker, Demerara; Ich: Hero, Prov. do.; brig Pallas, Lake, do. Arrived at Boston, Oct. 25, brig Oliver Peabody, Gilman, of this port; 4 days from Demerara—Sch: Success, Harrold, of this port, 33 days from St. Vincent. At Groton, August 18, ship Jane, of and for Portsmouth, in 4 days. Oct. 24, lat. 42, long. 66, was spoke ship Orizambo, of this port, 3 days from Boston.
MARRIED At Dover, Mr. John P. Wendell, Esq. Printer, &c. to Miss Sarah Ann Bickford. At Newmarket, Mr. Edmund Chapman to Miss Susan Lord. At Durham, Mr. John Smith to Miss Abigail Crockett. In this town, Mr. Abraham Clifton to Miss Mary Dennett; Mr. Benjamin Goodwin to Miss Anna Emer; Mr. Nathaniel Ayers to Miss Catherine Lowd.
DIED At Springfield, (Ver.) Mrs. Irene Aldridge, youngest sister of Eld. Elias Smith, of this town. At Londonderry, Mrs. Susannah Johnson, aged 53. At Greenland, Miss Eleanor Brackett. At Exeter, John Kittredge, physician. At Rochester, Mr. Enoch Whitehouse. At Dover, Mr. Stephen Tuttle. Drowned, in Piscataqua river, near Broad Cove, on the night of the 18th inst. Mr. John Buxton, of Newmarket.
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. THE Republicans of this town and its vicinity, are requested to meet at Jefferson Hall, on Saturday Evening next, at seven o'clock, in order to agree upon proper measures to defeat the plans of a daring and aspiring Tory Faction. Oct. 30, 1804.
Freemen of New-Hampshire. On Monday next, 5th of November You are to be convened for the choice of seven Electors of the President and Vice President of the United States for the next term of four years. The candidates recommended to your notice as Electors, are Hon. John Goddard, Esq. [Of Portsmouth.] Hon. Levi Bartlett, Esq. [Of Kingston.] Jonathan Steele, Esq. [Of Durham.] Robert Alcock, Esq. [Of Deering.] Hon. Timothy Walker, Esq. [Of Concord.] Gen. George Aldridge, [Of Westmoreland.] William Tarlton, Esq. [Of Piermont.]
These are firm Republicans who feel no hostility against any of the sister States, who are firmly attached to the Constitution and to the federal union, and are incapable of wontonly deceiving you, for the momentary purpose of carrying an Election.
The candidates, most likely to gain their suffrages, are THOMAS JEFFERSON, as President, GEORGE CLINTON, as Vice-President. The distinguished rank, which these men have held in public life, through the whole of our Revolution to the present day, has made their characters well known to you. Both of them have repeatedly passed the ordeal of public opinion: both have been tried in the seven times heated furnace of the enemies of Liberty, and they have come out untouched. Both are mature in years and experience, yet neither has arrived at a period, in which his capacity of service in political life has abated.—Among all the mere men on earth you have never known one, who has been so cruelly slandered and so obliquely opposed as has been Mr. Jefferson—yet he has calmly discharged the arduous duties of his office with a sacred regard to the rights and interests of the extended people, over whom he has presided. The character, which he has maintained through life, testifies his respect for morality; he has uniformly and abundantly contributed to the support of religion, and has always treated with reverence the name and character of that being, to whom all human potentates owe unlimited adoration.
Under his administration none of the evils, predicted by his enemies have arrived; but all the blessings, which civil society can yield, have been enjoyed. Without your aid he would be re-elected by a great majority of votes; but you owe it to yourselves and to the republican cause to be punctilious in your attendance to give your votes for seven Electors. If you have lost a representation in Congress, yet strive to be represented in the persons of your President and Vice-President.—New falsehoods will be improved to circumvent you, and attempts will be made to cause you to stumble even at the eve of your Election.—If you follow the idle tales of disappointed federalism, you will assuredly stumble on the dark mountains.
Subscribers for the life of Washington, are respectfully informed that the first and second Volumes will be opened and ready for delivery at 1 o'clock this day, at the Bookstore of W. & D. TREADWELL, Congress-Street.
Ten Dollars Reward. STOLEN from the subscriber's garden near Sagamore's creek, on Thursday evening last, 70 heads of CABBAGES, 35 red and 34 savoy, about 2 bushels of BEETS—Also, about 4 weeks pask, 30 heads CABBAGES and 2 or 3 bushels of ONIONS, besides CARROTS APPLES &c.—Whoever will apprehend one or more of the thieves, so as they may be convicted, shall receive the above reward. Moses Woodward. Portsmouth, October 30, 1804.
LOST, ON the road leading from Epping to Portsmouth, an old fashioned Red Leather POCKET-BOOK, containing several Notes of Hand—one against George Davis and John Elkins, jointly and severally, for 217 dollars, dated in July last; and one against Samuel Elkins, for 29 dollars, dated in November; together with several others; and a Deed from Stevens to Barker—with other valuable papers.—Whoever has found said Pocket-Book, and will leave it with the Printers, shall be handsomely rewarded. JOHN BARKER. Epping, Oct. 17, 1804.
Crockery Ware. Just received by the last arrivals from Liverpool, and direct from the Manufacturers, a general assortment of Crockery & Glass Ware, Among which are a very handsome assortment of
GLASS and Chimney Ornaments, very elegant LAMPS for Halls. A great variety of Flower Pots, Salt Sellers, Decanters, do. for spirits, pint and half pint Tumblers; Pitchers; all of the latest improvement; Plates, Dishes, &c. All of the above are cheap for cash, by wholesale or retail, at
D. AUSTIN'S Opposite the Brick Market—Also— Paper Hangings, Iron Stoves, GROCERIES, as usual.—Oct. 30
Fall & Winter Goods. Just received by William S. Cooper, an assortment of Fashionable & Staple Goods, which he offers for sale, at his Shop adjoining the Bell Tavern, Congress Street.
SUPERFINE, middling, and low priced BROAD CLOTHS; black Woolen Cord; double milled CASSIMERES; drab and brown Coatings; Ratteens; Fearnoughts; Forest Cloths; Baizes; Flannels; 8-4, 9-4, 10-4 Blankets; ribb'd, blk. and brown Wildbores; Durants; Tamnies; Callimancoes; Moreens; Swansdowns.
Fashionable silk Velvet Vesting; black and olive Velvets; Men's plain and ribb'd Satins; Quiltings; Thicksets; silk and cotton braces.
Elegant white, Lt. blue, purple and black silk Shags; Calicoes and Chintzes; check'd and plain Chambray Mullins; Emboss'd Cambrics; Book, Jacquet, and Cambric Mullins; colored Sarsnet Cambrics.
Camel's hair, purple & chintz Shawls; muslin Handkerchiefs; linen, cotton, lungee, bandannos and blk. silk Handkerchiefs; India Lustrings; Modes; Italian Crapes; Gauzes; Millinet; black Cypress; blk. Laces; black lace Veils.
Men's Hats; Men's Cotton and worsted Hose; Women's cotton and worsted Hose; women's white & black pic nic and plain silk Gloves; women's cotton and worsted Gloves; men's beaver and Cotton Gloves.
Bear's and Jennet Muffs and Tippets.
Irish Linens; brown Hollands; Threads; Sewing Silks; blk. Velvet Bindings; worsted bindings; gilt and plated Buttons; India Cottons; very cheap Chintzes; Madras Long Cloths.
Paper Hangings. WANTED, 2000 wt. Bees Wax. Portsmouth, October 30.
NEW GOODS.
Nathaniel Dean RESPECTFULLY informs his customers and the public, that he has removed into the new brick store fronting on Market-street, where he has received,
A handsome assortment of Fall & Winter Goods, which are ready for sale, on reasonable terms—Also:
10 chests Hyson Tea, By consignment, warranted the first quality. October 30.
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE—Grafton, ff.
NOTICE is hereby given to the resident and non-resident owners of Land in the township of BETHLEHEM, in the State and county aforesaid, who have not paid their taxes for the year 1804—that so much of their lands as will pay said taxes together with incidental charges, will be sold at public auction, at the dwelling-house of John Taylor, in said Bethlehem, on the first Tuesday of January, 1805, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, unless prevented by previous payment to me the subscriber. The following Lots designated by numbers only, were in the fifth sale.
   Number. Acres. State tax. County tax. Town tax. School tax. Highway tax. State tax.   c. c. c. c. c. c. c. c. c. c. c. c.     1 100 2 5 16 32 6 5   2 100 2 5 16 32 6 5   3 100 2 5 16 32 6 5   4 100 2 5 16 32 6 5   5 100 2 5 16 32 6 5   6 100 2 5 16 32 6 5   7 100 2 5 16 32 6 5   8 100 2 5 16 32 6 5   9 100 2 5 16 32 6 5   10 100 2 5 16 32 6 5   11 100 2 5 16 32 6 5   12 100 2 5 16 32 6 5   13 100 2 5 16 32 6 5   14 100 2 5 16 32 6 5   15 100 2 5 16 32 6 5   16 100 2 5 16 32 6 5   17 100 2 5 16 32 6 5   18 100 2 5 16 32 6 5   19 100 2 5 16 32 6 5  
   Lot N. R. A. C. T. S. H. S.   c. c. c. c. c. c. c. c. c. c.     20 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   21 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   22 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   23 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   24 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   25 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   26 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   27 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   28 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   29 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   30 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   31 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   32 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   33 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   34 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   35 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   36 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   37 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   38 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   39 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   40 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   41 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   42 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   43 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   44 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   45 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   46 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   47 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   48 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   49 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   50 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   51 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   52 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   53 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   54 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   55 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   56 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   57 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   58 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   59 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   60 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   61 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   62 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   63 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   64 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   65 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   66 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   67 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   68 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   69 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   70 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   71 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   72 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   73 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   74 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   75 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   76 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   77 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   78 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   79 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   80 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   81 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   82 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   83 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   84 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   85 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   86 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   87 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   88 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   89 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   90 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   91 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   92 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   93 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   94 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   95 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   96 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   97 1 100 2 5 16 32 6   98 1 100 

From the Boston Weekly Magazine.
A DETRACTOR.
MISTAKEN wretch, industrious to defame With lies thy neighbour, and asperse his name; Unmov'd I suffer thy reviling tongue, Then least injurious, when it most would wrong. Whose praise or blame by contraries we take, Like men whose looks belie the vows they make; In harmless slander may'st thou persevere; But on thy life malicious praise forbear, Lest, bent on vengeance for thy wrongs on me I next proceed to lay the truth of thee.
Late Ommissions.
The late storm, was severely felt in this place, on Tuesday the 9th inst.—many barns, fences, and trees are levelled to the ground; many people have lost all their cattle. Two fishing Schooners, belonging to Kittery, Maine, were lost on our bar; there were on board the two vessels 13 people, who all perished. On Thursday and Saturday 6 of them were found, and decently interred on Saturday and Sunday. At the interment of those on Sunday, upwards of 500 people were present; every respect was paid the remains of those unfortunate strangers that was possible, by the inhabitants.
Among the most melancholy disasters by the late hurricane, we have heard of, is the loss on Cape-Porpoise, of a Hallowell Packet, Capt. Weston, which failed from this port on the Monday preceding the storm. There were 20 passengers on board, 12 of whom were ladies; and we learn that all of them perished. The body of Dr. Appleton, of Waterville, his wife and child, have been found (Boston paper.)
The China fleet which has arrived in England had brought above twenty three millions lbs. of tea, in value above 3 millions sterling.
From the East Indies we learn that the French fleet under Linois was off Bencoolen the 18th December. His attack was on Poo-joo Bay, and the loss of the East India Company is given as near 60,000. exclusively of the loss to individuals in as great a sum. Linois left on 5th Dec.
The Irish prisoners at Palamata, in New South Wales were in insurrection at the beginning of March last. Several were killed, but they were obliged to submit. Ten have been hanged.
On Tuesday, Oct. 9, the Ferry Boat at Trenton was upset, having the Diligence Stage in it and 12 passengers, but all were saved. On the 8th of Oct. the Ship Fortune upset in a squall, having been driven from her fast at the Lazaretto, Philadelphia, and three passengers were drowned.
SECOND CLASS
Piscataqua Bridge Lottery, Will commence drawing on the 19th day of December, and finish in thirty working days,—agreeable to the plan proposed and subjoined to the scheme.—The price of Tickets after the 20th day of November, will be advanced, to five dollars and fifty cents; and will remain, at that rate until the third days drawing shall begin; after that time the price will be six Dollars, and will continue rising until the 25th days drawing.—Adventurers, subscribers, and vendors, will please to observe this hint, and supply themselves in good season, as the managers are very desirous that every person should supply themselves before the price advances.—Vendors will most certainly see their own interest inseparably connected with this plan.—A company is found to take all the unsold Tickets, which may remain, after the third days drawing,—but subscribers, whom having previously engaged any number of Tickets, shall be entitled to receive them at any time before drawing commences, at five dollars.—Agents that have taken tickets to sell must strictly attend to fulfill their engagements with the managers—the true meaning of which is, to return all the unsold tickets remaining in their hands, three days before the drawing begins, or hold them for their own account and risk—and to pay or remit all monies, due from them for tickets sold or retained, twenty days after the drawing is completed—after that time ten days is allowed to send in all their prize tickets, to balance their respective accounts—serious consequences to the managers having attended the want of punctuality, by some vendors in the first class, which we flatter ourselves will be avoided in the second—otherwise the purpose for which the Lottery is granted, will be totally defeated.
THOS THOMPSON, THOMAS MARTIN, ELIJAH HALL, Managers. Portsmouth Oct. 22, 1804.
THIS DAY PUBLISHED.
And for sale by Mrs. Hilmann No. 1, Prince Street, Boston—and by Elias Smith, Corner of State and State Street, Boston. (N. H.)
FIVE LETTERS—One from Elias Smith to William Gidley, of Boston; One from Dr. Thomas Baldwin to Elias Smith—One from Elias Smith, to D. Samuel Stillman—One from the Baptist Church in Weehawken, to Elias Smith—One from Elias Smith to said Church. Also, Remarks on the Minutes of the Warren Association, held in Boston, in Sept. 1804.
N. B. Those who wish to know the cause of the difference between the Baptist Ministers in Boston, and Elias Smith, by reading this may see the things stated on both sides. Also, at the above place—"The Answer of D. O. Goud's Sermon on John Baptist, &c. &c. Oct 23.
On Tuesday the 6th of November next, will be sold at Public Auction, on the premises, ONE lot of LAND on Ellenois's point, lying on the road leading to Capt. John Salter's Island,—also, one Right in one undivided lot lying on the south road adjoining land belonging to Mr. Amos Fernald and others, which belongs to the estate of Titus Salter, Esq. late of Portsmouth deceased, by order of the Judge of Probate. Conditions made known at time and place of sale. October 23, 1804.
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE, Hillsborough, ff.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in the town of BRADFORD, county and State aforesaid, who have not paid their highway, State and county taxes for the year 1804; that so much of their lands as will pay said taxes, together with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue, on the first day of January next, at ten o'clock, A.M. at the dwelling-house of the subscriber in said town, on the second Tuesday of January, 1805, unless prevented by previous payment.
Table with 5 columns: NAMES, Lot, Acres, Highway tax, County tax. Includes entries for Solly & March, Nathan Carr, and JOHN RAYMOND, Collector. Bradford Oct. 6, 1804.
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE—Grafton County.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of Land in the town of ELLSWORTH, in said county, who have not paid their highway, State and county taxes for the year 1804—that unless they pay the same together with incidental charges, on or before the twenty-seventh day of December next, so much of their land as will pay the same, will then be sold at public vendue, at the dwelling-house of the subscriber in said Ellsworth, at ten o'clock in the forenoon.
Table with 5 columns: Proprietors and Owners Names, Lot, Acres, Highway tax, County tax. Includes entries for Edmund Quincy, Samuel Catts, John Hurd, Samuel Noldred, Peter Coffin, Peirce Long, etc. DANIEL CRAIG, Collector. Ellsworth, September 21, 1804.
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE—Carroll, ff.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident owners of Land in the town of MARLBOROUGH, who have not paid their taxes for the year 1804—that unless they pay the same to the subscriber, so much of their land as will pay the same with lawful charges, will be sold at public vendue, on Monday the tenth day of December next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the house of Phillips Sweetser, Esq. in said town.
Table with 5 columns: NAMES, Lot, Acres, Highway tax, County tax. Includes entries for Thomas Packard, John Wentworth, Thomas Binney, Matthias Felton, etc. WILLIAM TENNY, Jr. Collector. Marlborough, October 5, 1804.
NOTICE.
ALL persons having any demands against the estate of JOSEPH SMITH FOLSOM, late of Lse, in the county of Strafford, trader, deceased, intestate; are requested to exhibit the same well vouched for settlement to the subscriber, who has been duly appointed administrator of the said estate; and all indebted, are desired to make immediate payment to JOHN FOLSOM. Newmarket, October 14, 1804.
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE, County of Hillsborough.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in NEW LONDON, in said county, who have not paid their highway, State and county taxes as aforesaid on said land for the year 1804, that so much of their land as will pay said taxes and incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue, on the first day of January next, at ten o'clock, A.M. at the dwelling-house of JOSEPH COLEBY, Esq. in said New-London, unless prevented by previous payment.
Table with 5 columns: NAMES, Lot, Acres, Highway tax, County tax. Includes entries for Joshua Tolford, Solly & March, Col. John Bagley, etc. LEVI EVERETT, Collector. New-London, Oct 3, 1804.
State of New-Hampshire—Str. ff. H.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of Lands in the town of EFFINGHAM, who have not paid their county, highway and State taxes for the year 1804—that so much of said land as will pay said taxes together with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue, at the dwelling-house of Carr Leavitt, Esq. in Effingham, on Monday the twenty-fourth day of December next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon on said day, unless prevented by previous payment to me the subscriber.
Table with 5 columns: NAMES, Lot, Acres, Highway tax, County tax. Includes entries for Jeremiah Dearborn, Wm Drake, Abner Foss, etc. MORRIS LEAVITT, Collector. Effingham, August 10, 1804.
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE, Rockingham, ff.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in NORTHWOOD, who have not paid their State, town, school, county and highway taxes for the year 1804, that so much of their lands will be sold as will pay said taxes, and incidental charges, at public vendue at the dwelling-house of Capt. HENRY BATCHELOR, innholder in said town, on the third Monday in January, 1805, at 10 o'clock, A.M. unless prevented by previous payment to the subscriber.
Table with 5 columns: NAMES, Lot, Acres, Highway tax, County tax. Includes entries for David Rundle, George Tuttle, Vowel Leathers, etc. SHERBURN BLAKE, Collector. Northwood, Oct. 19, 1804.
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE—Grafton, ff.
NOTICE is hereby given to the resident and non-resident owners of Land in CONCORD, in said county, who are delinquent in paying their Two Cent tax, granted by an act of the General Court of said State, at their session held in November, 1803; (each owner having been duly notified for payment as in and by said act is required)—that so much of each delinquent's land as will pay said tax, with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue, at the dwelling-house of Miss Aldrich, in said Concord, on the twenty-fifth day of December next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, unless prevented by previous payment.
Table with 5 columns: NAMES, Lot, Acres, Highway tax, County tax. Includes entries for Jared Aldrich, William Aldrich, Josiah Bishop, etc. JOHN RICHARDSON, TIMOTHY TAYLOR, SIMON OAKES, Concord, September 21, 1804.
Owners Unknown.
Table with 5 columns: No. Acres, No. Lot, No. Range, No. Township, No. Range. Includes entries for various owners and their land details. THOMAS WOOD, Proprietors Coll. Exr. Orange, September 20, 1804.