The New Hampshire gazette (Portsmouth [N.H.]), 1806-01-21 00:00:00

NEW-HAMPSHIRE GAZETTE
[No. 7.]
TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1806.
[Vol. II.]
PORTSMOUTH: (NEW-HAMPSHIRE) PUBLISHED BY PEARCE & GARDNER, PRINTERS TO THE STATE, AND PRINTERS OF THE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
DANIEL LADD, Has for Sale, opposite No. 11, Market-street, A general assortment of WEST-INDIA GOODS AND GROCERIES on hand, which he will sell at reduced prices, for cash or country produce, as cheap as at any store in Portsmouth. Also, 1000 wt. of BUTTER. Portsmouth, January 14, 1806.
NEW GOODS.
Peter Coffin, Has just imported in the ships Anacreeon from London, and the Sally from Liverpool, an extensive assortment of fashionable, fancy, and staple GOODS, which are now opening, (viz.)—
SUPERFINE , Middling and low priced Broad Cloths; double mill'd Cassimeres; fine drab, brown and bottle green Coatings; Ratteens; Fearnoughts; Forest Cloths; Serges; Baizes; Flannels; Blankets; all sizes; black and colored Wildbores; Cambleteens;—black Bombazetts;—Bombazeens; Crapes; Denmark Lustrings; Durants; Tamnies; Shalloons; Calimancoes; Russells; Moireens; Satinets; Florentines. A great variety of
Fashionable Waistcoating;—Velvets; Thicksets; worsted and silk Plush; Fultians; Quiltings; silk Velvets. A large assortment of
Chintzes; elegant maroon Chintz Furnitures; Copperplate Furniture; Dimities. A great variety of Elegant dress Mullins; white and colored Cambricks; lace & check Cambricks; book, picquet and gauze Mullins; fine jaconet Mullins for Cravats; camels hair, cambric and silk Shawls; linen, cotton and silk Handkerchiefs.
English & India Lustrings; black, white & green double Sarfets; India Perfians; Modes; Tiffanies; Italian Crapes; Gauzes; Millinets; Cypress.
Elegant white and black lace Veils; black lace Cloaks; black and white silk Laces; Thread, Laces and Edgings; a variety of Ribbons;—cotton & silk gown Trimmings; gold and silver Trimmings; Fringes; gown Buttons; silk Cords; cotton and silk Girdle; silk Hat Bands; elegant dress Fans. A large assortment of Morocco and kid SHOES; Roquets; Shoe Ties; Stock Stiffeners; silk and cotton Braces. A great variety of
Fashionable, Dunstable and silk and straw Bonnets; fancy Flowers and Wreaths; black & fancy Feathers; Parasols; cotton and silk Umbrellas. A large assortment of
Mens and youths cotton, worsted, jersey knit, and silk Hose; womens and misses cotton, silk, and worsted Hose; womens and misses cotton, and worsted Gloves & Mitts; pic nic, vandyke and plain silk Gloves and Mitts; womens black Kid and buff Limerick Gloves; mens and womens worsted Socks; Gauze Hose; mens worsted and mill'd Caps; mens silk, leather and worsted Gloves. A great variety of
Mock fable, jennet, and elegant silver Bear Muffs and Tippets; Mens and womens Mofatons.
British shirting Cottons; Irish Linens; Irish Sheerings; Brown Hollands; a large assortment of Table Cloths; Diapers; yellow and green Canvass; Checks; embroidering and other Sewing Silks.
White and chintz Bed Lace; Cords and Tassels.
Gold and silver Epaulets;—gold and silver Cords; Spangles; gold and silver Thread, &c. &c. Portsmouth, October 1, 1805.
THE subscriber here- by informs his old customers and the public in general, that he purposed for the future to carry on the HAIR DRESSING business at the shop adjoining Capt. Chadwick's Inn, where constant attendance will be given from sun-rise 'till 8 o'clock in the evening. J. PIKE. Portsmouth, January 14, 1806.
C. & I. W. March, Near the State-house, Congress Street— Have received a further supply of Fancy & Staple Goods, which enable them to offer a general assortment—Among which are, SUPERFINE west of England Broad-Cloths; middling and low priced ditto; Superfine and common Kerseymere, time are 30 1/2 mill'd, drab and dark brown Coatings; Fearnought; Forest Cloths; drab and dark mix'd patent Cord; Baizes Flannels; Blankets all sizes; Cambleteens; silk Florentines; Shalloons; Tamnies; fine durants and Callimancoes for 156 per yard. A great variety of
Elegant silk Chambray Mullins, some with leopard spots; 6 3/4 India Shawls; Imperial velvet Vesting; black, brown, purple and drab silk Velvet; blue, pink, green and white Sarfnet; Ladies scarlet Russ; kid Shoes; Fancy Cord; oil Cloths; Ribbons. A large assortment of
Cheap India Cottons, some very fine for 1056 pieces; India Chintzes; India Checks, yd. wide Irish Linens; British Cottons; Linen Checks; brown Hollands; Table Linen; Umbrellas; Mens patent Hose; black & color'd worsted ditto; Women's black and colored ditto; Women's black white and colored cotton ditto; men's dove skin, beaver and worsted Gloves; Women's silk and cotton ditto; Velvets; Velveteens; Corduroys; Chintzes; Chintz Furniture; black and colored Sarfnet Canbric; Cambric and book Mullins; Linen Cambric; Dimities; black India Lustrings; Florence ditto; black Modes; Italian Crapes; Parifnet; Gauzes; Millinet; cotton Sewings; Bandannoe Hankerchiefs; Barcalona; Linen and printed pocket ditto; black and white camels hair Shawls; cambric; chintz purple and white ditto; quality and shoe Bindings; Gallons; American hair Ribbon; shirt Buttons; Threads; sewing silk; Twist; Tapes; Bobbins; Velvet Ribbons; coat and vest Buttons; Moulds; silk Cord; Pins, &c. &c.—a few dozen Gentlemen's real London Beaver HATS, of a superior quality. Portsmouth, January 7.
Just received at
DRAPER'S
Cheap New Cash Store,
An additional supply of fashionable Goods, among which are Ladies beaver BONNETS ; INDIA and Florence black Lustrings; Italian and Dutch Crapes; black Pelongs and Modes; India black Satins; ditto Perfians; 3/4 and 5/8 black Sarfnet; Cambricks; ladies black silk Hose with plain and lac'd Clocks; ladies slate, rose and white silk Hose; black silk & Tabby Velvets; Lace and pic nic Gloves and Mitts; French silk Gloves; book, jaconet and cambric Mullins; black and white Laces; white silk Cords and Tassels; 5 & 6 silk Shawls; Dimities; Velvet Bindings; spanish sewing Silks by the lb.; straw Bonnets; silk Umbrellas; figur'd silk Velvets for Waistcoating; long white Kid Gloves 156 pair; English fancy kid SHOES; Linen Cambricks; a great variety of fashionable Chintzes.
Dark Mourning and common Calicoes; Furniture Chintzes; cotton sewings; Ladies color'd cotton Hose; Bandannoe Handkerchiefs; bear, black jenet and mock fable Muffs and Tippets; Gentlemens Hats of a superior quality; London superfine Broad Cloths and cassimeres; Drab, Olive and chocolate coatings; Baizes and Flannels; British shirting cottons; long cloths; Irish Linens; India calicoes; cotton and Linen checks; a large supply of India cottons; &c. &c. &c. The above with a variety of other articles united to his former stock comprise a complete assortment of Fancy and other piece Goods. Portsmouth, Dec'r 24, 1805.
RED AND BLACK INK, of a superior kind—
KEPT constantly for sale at the book-store of C. PEARCE, in any quantity—where may also be had; seamen's Books; Charts; Stationary; Scales; Dividers; Slates, &c.
Now landing from brig, Hero, and for sale by Jacob S. Pickering, St. Peterburgh Hemp; Russia Duck, 1st. 2d. and 3d. quality; Ravens ditto; Russia Sheeting; Old and new fable Iron, and an assortment of Bolt Rope. Dec. 24. Pearse & Walker, have for sale, Alexandria superfine FLOUR. Whole and half Bbls. cargo BEEF; West India and Country RUM; PITCH; TAR; &c. &c. Cheap for cash or approved credit. To be Sold—A share in the PORTSMOUTH PIER PROPRIETY, on a short credit. Apply to the Printers. Dec. 24.
GILMAN WHITE,
Informs the public, that he has for sale, at his shop, sign of the Coffee Pot, in Water street, opposite the Ferry wharf, Newburyport, (lately occupied by Mr. Joseph Cutler,) An extensive assortment of
CROCKERY, GLASS, CHINA & JAPAN'D WARE.
Printed edg'd & cream color'd Plates, Dishes, Pitchers and Mugs all sizes; Tea Pots, Creams and Sugars; quart, pint and half pint bowls; Coffee Pots; Wash Basins and Ewers; Tea and Coffee Cups and Saucers, of thirty different figures; handsome painted, best enamel'd and murle complete Tea Sets of various figures; Peppers, Mustards and Salts; Sauce Tureens; butter Boats; custard Cups; sallad Dishes; pickle Leaves; fruit Dishes; elegant dining Sets, containing between 100 and 200 pieces; stone Pickle Pots, Jugs, &c.
Glass Ware.
Quart, pint, and half pint, plain, cut and fluted, common and double flint Decanters; plain and cut Cruets; Tumblers, Salts and Wine Glasses; Jelly Glasses; blue sugar bowls and cream Pots; Mustards; Peppers; Sweetmeat Cups and Saucers; Looking Glasses, &c.
China Ware.
Elegant Tea Sets complete, and Tea Pots; Bowls; Plates; Cups & Saucers; Creams; Sugars, &c. separate from the sets.
JAPAN'D WARE.
Elegant gilt and painted, imitation and common Tea Trays and Waiters from seven inches to thirty inches broad; elegant gilt & common bread Trays; fruit Trays; snuffer Trays; cheese trays, with and without rollers; gilt Tea Caddies; Candlesticks; Cannisters, &c. with a great variety of other articles too many to be here inserted.
Traders, and those who want to be supplied with the above articles for house keeping, may have any assortment carefully packed at the shortest notice; and the smallest favor will be received with gratitude. Newburyport, Sept. 16, 1805.
State of New Hampshire.
NOTICE is hereby given, that John Dinsmoor, Richard Odell, Ebenezer Edwards, George B. Upham, Peter Carlton and William Lovejoy have been appointed by the Legislature of said State, December, 1805, to receive proposals for the purchase of all the unlocated Land in said State, of which the following is a description, (viz.)—1st. All the land north of latitude 43, claimed by said State; 2d. Townships south of said latitude, Nos. 1, 3 & 4; 3d. As also a tract of land south of Shelburne and in Adams; 4th. A tract of land north of Sandwich and east of Thornton; 5th. All the gores of land, islands and parcels of land not disposed of by said State. ** Said proposals will be received by John Dinsmoor, at his dwelling-house in Windham; By Richard Odell, in Conway; By Ebenezer Edwards, in Temple; By George B. Upham, in Claremont; By Peter Carlton in Landaff, and by William Lovejoy, in Lancaster. Portsmouth, Dec. 31, 1805. JOHN DINSMOOR, for said Committee. N. B. Proposals will be received until the first Wednesday in June next.
WANTED
a Journeyman to the Hair Dressing business—also, a boy to learn the above trade. S. SPRAGUE, Daniel Street.
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 blacks, blue, mixt and drab Broad Cloths; middling & low priced ditto; mixt and blue Plains; Cassimeres; patent Cord; drab, brown and corbeau Coatings; Fearnoughts; forest Cloths; Serges; crimson, yellow and green Baizes; black, red, white and yellow Flannels; Durants; Shalloons; Russells; Camimancoes, &c.
Fancy cord Vesting: Swam-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: Lambs wool, do: womens' Cotton do: Mens' beaver Gloves: Ladies habit kid Gloves.
Pink, blue, chocolate & green Calicoes: black and plumb colored Cambricks: silk and cotton Chambrays: laced Cambricks: book Mullins: white and colored camels hair Shawls: blk. and white Millenets: black silk Handkerchiefs: Bandannas, &c.
Lustrings: Modes: blk. Crape. Black martin, els and Bear-skin
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, Dec. 3, 1805.
TO LET, and entered immediately,
ROGERS' WHARF & STORE
thereon, situated at the bottom of Daniel Street: For terms apply to GEORGE F. BLUNT. December 17, 1805.
TO BE LET,
A CONVENIENT two story HOUSE in School street, with a Wood House, Acqueduct, and other conveniences. Inquire of the printer.
SPECTACLES.
A MOST Complete assortment of Spectacles of all ages, from 9d. to 33s. a pair, just imported and for sale at C PEARCE'S Bookstore, Portsmouth.
WHEREAS, HALE EVANS, an apprentice to the Subscriber, runaway on the 30th ult. this is to forbid all persons harboring or trusting said apprentice on my account as I am determined not to pay any debt he may contract—masters of vessels are cautioned against secreting said boy, under penalty of the law. S. SPRAGUE. Portsmouth, Jan. 7, 1806.
ALL persons that have any demands against the estate of the late STEPHEN LYFORD , of Newmarket, deceased; are desired to present the same to the subscriber for settlement, and all those indebted to said estate, are requested to make immediate payment to SAMUEL LYFORD, Administrator. Newmarket, January 13, 1806.
ALL persons that have any demands against the estate of Capt. NATHANIEL RAND , late of Northwood, deceased, are requested to exhibit the same for settlement;—and those indebted to said estate, are desired to make immediate payment to SAMUEL RAND, Administrator. Northwood, January 13, 1806.
Rockingham, ss.
PUBLIC notice is hereby given to the heirs of the estate of the late Mr. THOMAS HART , of Portsmouth, in said county, gentleman, deceased; that the subscriber, executor of the last will and testament of said deceased, intends to exhibit his administration account on said estate, in order for a final settlement, at the Probate Court to be holden at said Portsmouth, on the third Wednesday of February next. GEORGE GAINS, Executor. Portsmouth, January 7, 1806.
THE person who borrowed of the printer a volume of the Gazette for the year 1803, is requested to return the same immediately. January 14.
MISCELLANY.
The following statement of Payments made into the Treasury of the United States by the several Collectors of Customs, during four years commencing April 1, 1801, and ending 31st March 1805, at once exhibits the amount of revenue, and the relative importance of the respective Ports in the Union:
   PORTS. PAYMENTS.    New-York, 12,862,020 87  Philadelphia, 7,777,965 14  Boston, 6,408,400 26  Baltimore, 3,861,968 08  Charleston, 3,038,639 54  Norfolk, 1,761,673 77  Salem, (Mass.) 1,034,468 07  Savannah, 914,039 53  Providence, 781,556 12  Portland, 545,265 66  New-Haven, 510,637 15  Petersburg, 510,506 17  Portsmouth, 482,513 41  Alexandria, 467,761 23  Newbury>Newburyport, 400,614 30  Newport, 390,916 70  Middletown, 382,757 31  Wilmington, (N. C.) 319,110 07  Richmond, 290,082 43  New-London, 282,049 83  Wilmington, (Del.) 230,327 87  Kennebunk, 168,984 64  Newbern, 146,429 95  Edenton, 129,505 57  Bristol, (R. I.) 106,600  Gloucester, 104,049 61  Bath, 96,927 19  Tappahannock, 93,249 97  Marblehead, 92,439 48  Wiscasset, 89,422 45  Fairfield, 72,900 46  New-Bedford, 71,227 50  Washington, (N. C.) 67,234 64  Bideford, 61,941 62  Nantucket, 58,395 41  Plymouth, 57,256 99  Waldoborough, 52,932 90  Penobscot, 51,366 63  Dighton, 35,200 61  Georgetown, (S. C.) 33,787 59  Michilimackinack, 33,005 05  Camden, 32,900  Fort Adams, 26,900  York, (Mass.) 26,698 72  New Orleans, 23,791 83  Edgartown, 21,879 21  Detroit, 18,132  Georgetown, (Col.) 15,950  Barnstable, 13,043 58  Hudson, 14,200 43  St. Hill, 12,156 48  Brunswick, 11,318 54  Beaufort, (N. C.) 10,000  Folly Landing, 8,300  Cherrybone, 7,134 63  East River, 6,624  Great-Egg-Harbour, 5,700  Perth-Amboy, 5,150  Beaufort, (S. C.) 4,500  Vermont, 4,022 83  Oxford, 3,840 56  St. Mary's, 3,551 27  Maffac, 3,400  Vienna, 2,500  Sag-Harbour, 2,456 76  Burlington, 2,152  Yorktown, 1,500  Palmyra, 1,370  Champlaine, 1,200  Allburgh, 1,145  Bridgetown, 1,000  Havre de Grace, 950  Frenchman's Bay, 614 48  Ipswich, 600  Machias, 500  Chester, (Md.) 350  Dumfries, 340  Passamaquoddy, 212 42  Louisville, 20  TOTAL, 451,774,337 22  
Though the season has been uncommonly mild, so that in Norfolk they could raise peas in open air, yet at the close of December a great change of weather was experienced. The storm of the 27th, was severe at New-Haven, as well as at N. London. The accurate statement of the Thermometer at N. London, informs, that the glass was not below 30, in December; and the following is a comparative view for the four last years at that place. At 9, 12 & 3, in 1802, the average 40, the highest 52, the lowest 11, in 1803, 44, 57, 52. In 1804, 30, 61, 15. In 1805, 48, 56, 39. The same month was moderate in New-York. On Monday last we had rain, but on Tuesday last a severe snow storm, at N. E. At night the wind was high, at N. W. with rain, hail and snow. On Wednesday it was clearing, but cold, the thermometer within doors being at sunrise at 20. The deaths in the first week in January, were at Philadelphia, 24; 16 adults and 8 children. At New-York, 28; 20 adults and 8 children.

GENERAL EATON.
Though much has been published respecting Mr. Eaton's expedition from Egypt to Tripoli, we deem the following letter from General EATON not uninteresting to our readers.—
Extract of a letter received by a gentleman in Springfield, (Massachusetts) from Gen. Eaton, dated on board the United States frigate Constellation, at sea, June 17th, 1805.
"AFTER a tedious and perplexing march of fifty days through the deserts of Lybia, I arrived on the 25th of April and took post at the head of Hamet Bathaw's army in the rear of Derne. Our movements in Egypt had induced Joseph Bathaw to send an army to the defence of the province, which was within 12 hours march of the place when we arrived. The Governor of Derne was also ordered, and determined, with a garrison of Turkish soldiery and about one third of the city in his interest, to resist our approach. Commodore Barron had sent to the coast to assist our operations the brig Argus, the fch'r Nautilus and the sloop Hornet; also two pieces of field artillery. On the morning of the 26th I sent a flag to the Governor with overtures of friendship on condition of non-resistance and allegiance to Hamet Bathaw, which he sent back with this laconic answer. "My head or yours!" The next day we attacked him by sea and land; and after a sharp contest of two hours and a half carried the place by charge of bayonet. The governor took refuge in the sanctuary, and most of his adherents fled, and either joined the advancing army of Joseph Bathaw, or took to the desert. The few Christians I had with me suffered severely in the action; nearly one third of them were either killed or wounded—because our Arabs, not having been accustomed to this kind of close decision, left us the burden of the day. I had the misfortune to receive a musket ball through my left wrist, just below the joint, which I fear will deprive me of the use of my hand. I immediately began to fortify myself by reversing the embrasures of the battery, sinking a line of intrenchments, and raising a parapet without the fort.—Hamet Bathaw opened his divan at the late governor's palace in the city, and the inhabitants very universally and with apparent satisfaction recognized him.
"On the 18th of May the enemy's army advanced and attacked us with all its force in hopes of recovering the place. But after an action of four hours with various success they gave way and retreated precipitately to their camp behind the mountains.—We were too weak in our number of Christians to pursue this success; the Bathaw's people seemed not to have full confidence in themselves; and our Saracen militia and newly acquired allies at Derne resolved no longer to act offensively without a pecuniary consideration—of this we were destitute. Each party therefore held its post with small skirmishing till the 28th, when a party of the enemy of fifty or sixty foot, covered by a troop of cavalry, descended the mountain, fell on the right flank of our Arab camp and drove off several camels and cattle. A detachment of the Bathaw's people pursued these marauders, overtook them at the foot of the mountain, killed three of them and recovered the plunder. While this was transacting I made a sortie with five officers and thirty rank and file, Americans and Greeks, volunteers; took a ravine undiscovered and gained the summit of the mountain before the enemy. We received them on the point of the bayonet. They made a short resistance and fled. We pursued within a short distance of the camp, killed their captain and five men, and wounded a greater number, then retired in plain view of the whole army without receiving the least injury. They apologize for this cowardly inactivity by choosing to believe we aimed to draw them into an ambuscade on disadvantageous ground. The next day their commander in chief offered by proclamation six thousand dollars for my head—double that sum for a prisoner—and fifty dollars a head for my Christians.—This little affair put an end to their mirth."
"On the 10th inst. the enemy, having received reinforcements, again moved down and attacked. But after a well fought battle of upwards of four hours and a half, they were put to flight with great loss, both in men and horses. On this occasion we calculated the numbers actually in the field of both parties, to have been about five thousand. The Bathaw deserves the merit of this victory—I had little to do with its arrangement and could not render him any assistance in arms, but from the fire of a single field-piece. The vessels had a better position, and occasionally galled the enemy with their heavy metal—but the fact is, I doubted the propriety of
further offensive operations, having been officially informed that a negotiation was pending between the United States and Joseph Bathaw.
"The next day the Constellation appeared and came to anchor in the offing. No sooner was she seen by the enemy, than they decamped irregularly, leaving most of their heavy baggage, and took up a precipitate retreat towards the desert, under an apprehension that she brought us reinforcements and supplies. She bro't me a letter from our commissioner of peace."
National Legislature.
Ninth Congress—First Session.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. TUESDAY, DEC. 31, 1805.
A message was received from the President of the U. S. giving the information requested by them relative to the discharge of state balances, and representing that New-York is the only state that has discharged any part of the reported balances, and that she has in consequence been allowed a credit of 222,810 dollars on the books of the Treasury.
Mr. Elliot moved the following resolution:
Resolved, That it is expedient to provide by law for fitting and repairing Navy Yards belonging to the U. S. on or near the shores of the Atlantic ocean for the reception of the ships and vessels of war of the U. S. Referred.
A message was received from the President representing that he had signed the act extending the time for the payment of claims under the Louisiana Convention.
Mr. Findley observed that he had a confidential communication to make, the galleries were cleared about 1 o'clock. At half after one they were again opened.
THURSDAY, JAN. 2.
Mr. Varnum, from the committee to whom was referred that part of the message of the President which relates to the organization and classification of the militia, made a detailed and argumentative report in part, which concludes with recommending the following resolution:
Resolved, That it is expedient to adopt measures for the classification or new organization of the militia. Referred to committee of the whole on Monday.
The House went into a committee of the whole on the bill for establishing rules and articles for the government of the armies of the U. States—Mr. J. C. Smith in the chair.
The bill was taken up by sections. On reaching the 8th Article, which authorizes a court martial to punish with death or otherwise any one "who, being present at any mutiny or sedition, does not use his utmost endeavor to suppress the same, or coming to the knowledge of any intended mutiny, does not, without delay, give information thereof to his commanding officer."—Mr. G. W. Campbell moved to strike out the words "death or otherwise."
Messrs. Varnum and Nelson opposed the motion, which was disagreed to without a division.
In a subsequent article, Mr. G. W. Campbell moved to strike out that part, which authorizes a court martial to punish with death any one who offers violence to his officer.
Messrs. G. W. Campbell, Cook, Southard and Talmadge supported, and Messrs. Nelson, Smilie and Macon opposed it; when the question was put and the motion lost—Ayes 20.
As the committee progressed in reading the bill, numerous amendments, principally verbal, were made.
The committee then rose, reported progress, and asked leave to sit again, which was granted.
FRIDAY JAN. 3.
Mr. G. W. Campbell presented a memorial from the house of representatives of the territory of Orleans, praying that certain alterations may be made in the law passed the last session, respecting titles to land; that the culture of sugar may be further encouraged; that certain apportionments of land may be made to individuals; and that an appropriation of lands may be made for the use of public schools—referred.
Mr. Findley presented a memorial from a meeting of sundry citizens of Philadelphia, representing that certain abuses had occurred in the election of Michael Leib, as a representative in congress, and praying the house to authorize the issuing of a commission to take depositions, or that they will take such other measures towards an investigation of the case, as they may deem proper.
MONDAY, JANUARY 6.
The Speaker laid before the House a letter received by him from David Rumsey representing that his son though possessed of a protection, had been impressed by the British—and that notwithstanding his most strenuous exertions, he is unable to obtain
his release. The letter is couched in unlettered but pathetic terms, and concludes in the following manner: "I lost an estate by lending money to carry on the revolutionary war, and I suffered every thing but death by being a prisoner among them (the British) in Canada. I lay fifteen months in close confinement, when I bore the rank of a full captain—and if this is all the liberty I have gained, to be bereaved of my children in that form, and they made slaves, I had rather be without it. I hope Congress will take some speedy method to relieve our poor distressed children from under their wretched hands, whose tenderest mercy is cruelty."
Mr. Varnum from the committee on that part of the President's Message which relates to the organization of the militia, the augmentation of land forces, &c. made a further report in part, submitting a bill authorizing a detachment of the militia of the United States; which was referred to a committee of the whole to-morrow.
The all authorities the President of the United States to require the Executives of the several States to hold their quota of one hundred thousand militia in readiness to march at a moment's warning; authorizes the acceptance of volunteer corps as a detachment, and appropriates dollars for the act.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8.
Mr. Crowninshield presented a memorial from Stanley Griswold, secretary of the territory of Michigan, praying for an augmentation of salary.
Referred.
Mr. Bidwell, from the committee to whom was referred a resolution relative to Wm. Eaton, submitted the following resolution:
Resolved, by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States in Congress assembled, that the thanks of Congress be, and hereby are, presented to William Eaton, and his brave associates, for their distinguished services, in the late expedition, planned and conducted by him against Tripoli, in the execution of which they marched from Egypt, through the desert of Lybia, and with the co-operation of the ex-bathaw, and the assistance of a small part of the naval force of the United States, defeated the Tripolitan army, took the city of Derne, and essentially contributed to the termination of the war, and the restoration of our captive fellow-citizens to liberty and their country.
Referred to a committee of the whole House on Saturday.
Mr. Varnum observed that it would be found, by the militia returns, that there was in some parts of the union a considerable deficiency of fire arms. That enquiry might be made into this subject, and proper arrangements be made for correcting the evil, he moved the following resolution:
Resolved, That a committee be appointed to consider whether any, and if any, what measures are necessary to be adopted to complete the arming of the militia of the U. S.
The House immediately took this resolution into consideration, and agreed to it, with a modification suggested by Mr. J. C. Smith, referring it to the committee charged with that part of the message of the President which relates to the militia.
Mr. Varnum said, that the enquiry directed to be made by this resolution, might be facilitated, he would move the following resolution:
Resolved, That the secretary of war be directed to lay before this House a statement of the number of fire arms fit for use, the property of the U. S. designating the places where they are deposited.
This resolution was immediately agreed to.
At the request of Mr. J. Randolph, the galleries were cleared about two o'clock, and remained closed till near four o'clock, when the House adjourned.
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.
The following articles are copied from the New-York "Mercantile Advertiser."
NEW-YORK, JAN. 11.
About 1 o'clock this morning, the ship Cato arrived in 40 days from Liverpool. The captain has obligingly favored us with London papers to the 26th of Nov. from which the following paragraphs are extracted:—
LONDON, NOV. 25.
We are still without any late arrivals from the Continent, either of French papers or Hamburg mails.
Government has at length received dispatches announcing the disembarkation at Cuxhaven, of the troops sent out under the command of Gen. Don. They were brought by the Leopard, of 50 guns, which after conveying the transports to the Elbe, returned to the Downs on Friday. The fleet consisting of nearly 90 sail arrived in the Elbe on Friday 12'night, and the troops and horses were landed with all possible dispatch. Although the expedition experienced some heavy gales the men were disembarked in excellent health and spirits. The most sanguine hopes are entertained that the force
sent out will be augmented by a numerous body of Hanoverians, for the levy of which large bounties were to be given, and a supply of arms and clothing was sent by the expedition.
The Second Expedition destined for the Continent, is expected to sail in the course of a fortnight.
Government has determined to send to the Continent the greatest British force that has ever been employed in Germany. The expedition under the command of Gen. Don, will be followed by at least 50,000 troops, of which one fifth will be cavalry.
The Duke of York has been actually appointed Commander in Chief of all our forces on the Continent, and the Duke of Cambridge is to have the chief command of the cavalry—under the Duke of York, of course.
We hear on the authority of a letter from Munich, dated the 2d instant, that a strong Galloo-Bavarian corps had, by a circuitous march, turned the important pass of Scharnitz in the Tyrol. It is also mentioned, that a body of Austrian troops carried into Bohemia by the Archduke Ferdinand had made a successful incursion into the neighborhood of Herschaw, and made 400 prisoners.
Bonaparte anxious to draw his troops from the south of Italy, has acknowledged the neutrality of Etruria, as well as of Naples. Some English vessels had, in consequence, failed from Malta for Leghorn.
A new levy of 120,000 men has been ordered in the Austrian states; and the roads from Vienna to the army are crowded with reinforcements from Hungary and Bohemia.
The Elector of Bavaria is resolved to accompany Bonaparte on his march;—he first joined him at Muhlendorf, and has since moved with the head quarters.
We are still in a state of uncertainty respecting the part which Prussia may ultimately take. Letters from Berlin have brought the important intelligence that Count Haugwitz, one of the Cabinet Ministers, left that capital on the 11th, for the head quarters of Bonaparte, for the purpose, as it is stated, of renewing propositions for the re-establishment of a general peace. This mission is stated to have been concerted between the Emperor of Russia and the King of Prussia, at Potsdam, and to have taken place with the consent of the Emperor of Germany.
We are assured by a person connected with the Prussian Legation, that the Prussian troops in readiness for service, who are assembling at different points, amount to nearly 250,000 men.—It is added, that count Haugwitz, in the event of Bonaparte being willing to entertain the terms proposed to him by the Cabinet of Berlin, for the restoration of peace, is to demand a general suspension of arms.
An Austrian General, who maintained a secret correspondence with the French army, has been arrested, and his papers seized.
WHITBULL, Nov. 9.
His Majesty has been pleased to grant the dignity of Baron of the United Kingdom of Great-Britain and Ireland, to CUTHBERT COLLINGWOOD, Vice-Admiral of the Blue Squadron of his Majesty's fleet, and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, by the name, stile and title of Baron Collingwood of Caldburne and Heighpoole, in the county of Northumberland.
ADMIRALTY OFFICE, Nov. 9.
His Majesty has been pleased to order the Rank of Admirals of the Red to be restored in his Majesty's Navy.
Nov. 10.
Another expedition is preparing in the Downs.
CADIZ, Oct. 1805.
Admiral Gravina is so badly wounded he cannot be brought on shore.—General Alava is severely wounded. Admiral Magon is dead. General Escano is also dead, as are several other Commanders.
LONDON, NOV. 16.
A Petersburg article of October 27, mentions, that thirty-seven sail of transports, which failed from Russia with troops, had been wrecked on the coast of Courland, and that nearly 1200 troops had been lost; among whom were two Russian Generals.
PARIS, Nov. 6.
A letter received from the Imperial head quarters contains the following anecdote so truly descriptive of that noble and generous sensibility which belongs only to great minds, that it is highly deserving of a place in history:
"The Austrian prisoners desiring before Napoleon I. all testified an extreme eagerness to see him, and the utmost satisfaction at contemplating him. In the communications we have had with them in their language they told us that, one day, at the army of Italy, upon a similar occasion, that is whilst some prisoners were desiring before him, when he saw some with wounded men, general Bonaparte took off his hat, saying: honour to courage in
misfortune ; he held it in his hand, and made all the generals and officers around him do the same, during the whole passage of this sad procession.—This noble trait had escaped us; it was preserved only among our enemies."
AUGSBURG, Oct. 20.
We see Austrian prisoners brought in here every day. They consist of scattered parties who had taken refuge in the mountains and woods but whom hunger had constrained to deliver themselves up.
The Baron Braunkekl, captain of cuirassiers, laid yesterday at a table d'hote, before upwards of sixty persons, that, the bravest Austrian soldiers would only have entered into the campaign with repugnance, had they not been frequently assured the Emperor Napoleon was in England, and that consequently it would not be he who would command the feeble French.
VIENNA, OCT. 24.
Every one speaks highly of the judicious manoeuvres of Gen. Kienmayer, in preserving his division of the army, when nearly surrounded by the French, and joining the Russians on the Inn:—But it being thought that the firm and blunt manners of this General might be disagreeable to the Russian Generals, he has received an appointment in the army of Italy, and his division is now commanded by Gen. Meerfeld.
The Emperor has arrived here from Presbourg.—The Hungarian diet have resolved, with acclamations on several spirited measures: All the Hungarian regiments are put upon the war establishment;—12,000 new troops are to be raised; a levy of 40,000 men are to be sent to the army:—Twenty thousand horses, an equal number of cattle; four millions and a half measures of grain and oats, and two millions florins, in specie, are to be furnished.
INSPRUCK, OCT. 23.
A courier has arrived here from Vienna, bringing an order for us to pack up the archives. The French have passed the Inn; and are making for Stiria, by the valley of Muhr. The Archduke Charles, finding this manoeuvre likely to cut off his retreat to Vienna, will have no other resource, than to throw himself into the Frioul, and endeavor to gain Carniola, and Hungarian Ilria.
Oct. 24. All the regular troops are quitting us to fly to the defence of Vienna. It is said, the Marshal Angereau will attack us on the north, and Massena from the south.
From the Philadelphia Aurora.
Intended assassination of Bonaparte.—A policy of insurance was opened at Lloyd's coffee house, London, on the 31st of October, in which 10 guineas were offered to receive 100 in case Bonaparte shall be killed in three months from that time! one man wrote on it for 500 guineas!!!
Reader, recollect this bloody policy was not offered in Paris, by a gang of French artists during the reign of Robespierre. But it is a policy opened at Lloyd's coffee house in London, by British underwriters, under the government of that christian king, George III; whose admirals are in the habit of blaspheming God after murdering his creatures. This bloody policy, would not have been noticed had it been the first second or third time of acting. It has been common, and has been always the forerunner of attempts at assassination. The first policy we recollect was that on the death of the emperor Paul of Russia—that was opened at Lloyd's. Paul was murdered three months afterwards!
Previous to the explosion of the infernal machine, in which Georges the friend of the traitor Pichegrue was concerned, the policy was opened at Lloyd's, on the life of Bonaparte.—Since that time other policies have been opened—now this is on foot.
Whenever a horde of assassins have been vomited on the coast of France by the religious monarch of Britain, it appears to be immediately followed up at Lloyd's, by a policy on the death of Bonaparte.
The case appears to us thus—after the business of assassination has been coolly discussed or settled by the British cabinet, and the success pretty well ascertained, some money loving Dandas or other employs his agents, to open a policy on the murder of the emperor Paul, a great sum was won by the Junto;—on the escape of Bonaparte from the infernal machine—the Junto lost—they have lost divers times since—and we hope will lose again. Whether or not the British ministry deem the present a good opportunity—whilst Bonaparte may be more exposed than usual, we know not—but that we shall hear of some attempts on the life of Bonaparte we have no doubt—a policy opened at Lloyd's on the event is a sure criterion. The British Robespierre, has in his wardrobe, poisons, daggers, knives, and all the weapons of an assassin—he will not fail to use them, either in Europe or America—as the devil drives him.

BY THE LAST MAILS.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.
Capt. Wells, from Curacoa, informs that the island of Aruba, about 30 miles to leeward of Curacoa, had been taken from the English by a Dutch sloop of war; there were eight Spanish prizes at the island. A British tender of 14 guns engaged the sloop of war two hours, put several shot through her quarters, and succeeded in getting off with a Spanish prize worth 20,000 dollars; she got safe into Jamaica.
Jan. 10.
FRENCH SQUADRON.
Letters received in this city from St. Croix, state that the French squadron that lately failed from Rochefort, consisting of four sail of the line and six frigates, had arrived at St. Pierres, Martinique; and that a larger force was expected to follow them immediately. [The arrival of the above force is not improbable]
BOSTON, JAN. 14.
Capt. Lamson, who arrived here yesterday, from Gibraltar, confirms the account, that thirteen of the British line of battle ships, engaged off Cadiz, were at Gibraltar, totally dismantled: and that four of Lord Nelson's prizes were also there. He adds, that two of the Spanish prizes got into Malaga, after the action: that the British ships were very severely injured; and that they lost a great number of men.
Jan. 20.
FROM GIBRALTAR.
Capt. Lamson has kindly favored us with a Gibraltar paper of Nov. 9th.—It is filled with particulars of the Naval Victory off Cape Trafalgar;—many of which we have before received.—Four of Lord Nelson's prizes were in that port. Of the 18 French line of battle ships engaged, the following is a correct account of their fate; Five got back to Cadiz, two of which were dismantled; two were burnt; four sunk; two wrecked on the coast; Four were missing (those since taken by Capt. Strachan) and one a prize in Gibraltar.
Of the Fifteen Spanish ships, Five got into Cadiz, dismantled & injured; two were sunk, four wrecked on the coast; one missing; and three prizes in Gibraltar.
The Glorioso, a Spanish 80 gun ship, which escaped after Sir Robert Calder's action, took shelter in Madeira, and had arrived at Malaga;—where, we learn, the other missing Spanish ship had also arrived.
Pleaing. —We are happy to find that Mr. Monroe has been able to check the depredatory conduct of Britain on our commerce. The manufactures of England (as we predicted) have been ruined to prevent their own ruin, by remonstrating against those measures which had a tendency to draw forth a retaliating system from this country. The successes of England have always encased their depredations on us. The newfangled law of nations must be abandoned; which has been no more than an increase of insolence, as the British have increased in power. This law of nations, on the first forming of the coalition, was a total annihilation of our neutral commerce. Judge Scott then determined on our property as the prospects of Britain then loomed. It was then the coalition law . After the taking of Ulm, then it was the Ulm law ; and we have reason to think, if the Judge has now relaxed, that it is now the Vienna law ! We hope the next law of nations, will be the Peace Law , founded on principles subversive of "Rule Britannia, rule the waves."
FIRE. —Three dwelling houses, situated in Carpenter-Street, and belonging to Messrs. Edwards, Chaplin and Lamson, were destroyed by fire, in Salem on Thursday evening last.
Massachusetts Legislature.
Wednesday, Jan. 15.
THIS day, agreeably to adjournment, the two Houses were to assemble in this town. A quorum of the Representatives appeared; and the Speaker took the chair. The Senate wanting two members to form a quorum, adjourned.
Thursday, Jan. 16.
Quorums of both branches appeared; and the public business commenced:—A committee were appointed to wait on His Excellency the Governor, and inform him, the two branches were assembled, and were ready to receive communications from him.
The two Houses voted to have but one meeting a day, until further ordered.
At half past twelve o'clock the two Houses met in convention to qualify the Hon. Andrew P. Fernald, as a Counsellor.
Several private and local petitions and memorials, were presented in both Houses, and committed.
Portsmouth,
TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1806.
Unparalleled success of the French arms.
Highly Important News,
Received by an arrival at Norfolk, from Bordeaux; and bringing Paris dates down to the 20th November.
THE XXIst. BULLETIN
Of the French Grand Army [the numbers from the 15th have not been received] is dated at Molk, (30 miles W. of Vienna.) the 10th November, where the Emperor Napoleon then was. It states, that on the 8th Nov. Marshal Davoust advanced from Steyer to Manensgall and Lilienfeld (about 20 geographical miles from Vienna) and continued his route on the high road to Vienna. On the 9th his advanced guard attacked a corps of Austrians marching to Neustadt to defend Vienna on that side, and took 4000 prisoners, 16 pieces of cannon, &c. On the 10th Prince Murat was at St. Hypolite, (about 10 leagues from Vienna) and ordered Gen. SEBASTIANI to push FORWARD HIS DRAGOONS TO THE GERMAN CAPITAL; from whence the Emperor Francis and his Court, had retired to Presburg. The Russian army, under Kutusow had crossed the Danube, and retreated to Crems to prevent his communication with Moravia being cut off by Marshal Mortier, who was advancing on the left bank of the Danube.
VIENNA TAKEN.
A Straubing article, of the 17th November, announces, that an account had been received there by an extraordinary courier, that Vienna for the first time, had opened her gates to the victorious troops of France; but that the Emperor Napoleon had not entered the city. He intended waiting a few days, to make his entrance solemn and magnificent; after which he was to proceed back to Munich, to attend a General Congress, on THE RESTORATION OF PEACE.
A letter from Marshal Massena to Marshal Berthier, dated St. Martin, Oct. 29th, gives an official account of his operations against the Archduke Charles, which have before been announced in the bulletins. The Archduke had lost several thousand men in his retreat; but he had not used such expedition in his retrograde movements, as to prevent his communication with Vienna being cut off; which any one who will consult the map, and compare dates will see was the case. We think the disasters to the Archduke's army were not at an end at the last dates.
A Straubing article of the 16th November, mentions, that on the 10th Marshal Augereau's army was at Kempen; and a report, that Gen. Wolskhekl had surrendered to Marshal Ney.
The King of Prussia, by a formal declaration, has announced, that all the reports touching the participation of his Majesty in the war, are destitute of all foundation. So say the French papers.
Peace was confidently talked of in France and Germany. The diplomats were assembling at Munich, where it was said the Emperor Napoleon would proceed immediately after his triumphal entry into Vienna.
THE PEACE IS IN VIENNA.
There can be no doubt that the Emperor of Austria intended, by the invasion of Bavaria, to annex that government to his own; and thus to carry his jurisdiction from the Danube to the Rhine.—Austria was, Prussia probably now is, the first German power.
The Prussian communications with Mr. Pitt are still a mystery: but we shall soon know, 'who is the dupe?'
Never was there such a campaign as that of October and November, 1805! two hundred thousand German and Russian soldiers have been defeated, taken or dispersed in sixty days!!!
The event which first attracts our attention, is the rapid advance of the French grand army to Vienna! It will appear incredible that a mighty empire should be overthrown in six weeks, and without one battle in which the ancient valor of the nation was displayed.
From the accounts published in the French bulletins, it appears that the meeting and defeating their enemy were the same. The modern Cæsar, may in imitation of the ancient, say veni vidi vici ! The Austrian cabinet appears no less confounded, than the armies are dismayed.—We cannot in this place resist the insertion of an anecdote of Bonaparte, well known in the diplomatic circles of Paris. Some time last summer, in speaking to the Austrian minister he observed—"Your master wants war, does he? tell him from me, that if he obliges me to go to war, I will sleep in his bed before Christmas."—That he will perform his promise the present details sufficiently prove.
By the report of the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States, it appears that our finances are in the most flourishing situation, and that our revenues have been sufficient, not only for the ordinary expenses of government, but have enabled the administration to pay all the interest due on our national debt; and sink the principal a sum not less than SIX MILLIONS of DOLLARS. That there was in the Treasury, the 30th September last, more than FOUR MILLIONS AND AN HALF OF DOLLARS; and that the operations of the Treasury department, for the last four years and an half have reduced the debt a sum exceeding TWENTY MILLIONS of DOLLARS, after deducting the monies received for the bank stock. The whole gain to the U. States, in the period above mentioned, is upwards of TWENTY-TWO MILLIONS.
Such are the effects of a republican administration, headed by Jefferson. Though oppressed by the heavy debt incurred during our struggle for independence—though our finances were deranged and the war-debt greatly increased by the measures of Mr. Adams, with a bold hand all the odious and oppressive taxes are lopped off—a world is purchased and added to our territory—the errors of the former administration are corrected, and we advancing with rapid strides towards real independence and greatness—Our debts are no longer formidable—economy and prudence have placed them under such regulations, that true as the needle to the pole, they approximate towards annihilation. In a few years more of repose, we shall be capable of bringing a great capital into action—either to promote the works of peace, or defend our country against the rude aggressions of war. Perhaps no country on the globe possesses so much the confidence of the monied interest, and of the people in general. The creditor of the United States feels no gratification at the near approach of the period when his demand will be discharged.
This has been done, and no man can say he is burthened!
To contrast this positive state of affairs with our situation under Mr. Adams would perhaps appear invidious. The prodigality and waste of that administration have become proverbial, the school-boy is in possession of sufficient facts to convince him of the superiority of the present over the former executive.
It has been proved to a "demonstration," that republicanism means something—that it embraces peace, liberty and safety—economy and stability—ease, happiness and contentment.
In vain shall the profligate and wicked assail the character of Mr. Jefferson—in vain shall the engines of slander be put in motion to manufacture and vamp up the most fell calumnies—the actions of his public life—the uniformity of his endeavors to promote the felicities of his country, are a touch-stone which would convince the most infatuate of his enemies of his worth—if they would be convinced. The fortifications of his virtue are too strong to be battered down by the paper shot of a faction, who would "grumble, tho' Jove himself rule."
When will the nations be wise? When will they shake off their despotic rulers, dare to be free, and enjoy like us the blessings of a government of the people? But, alas! borne down by taxes, denied the ordinary sources of information, and chained as it were, to the soil, like the beasts who labor, they have little opportunity to estimate the dignity of their nature. The dull monotony of their lives, theerty they pass a wretched existence, and die under the weight of their poverty may be even yet worse than they have done. Hope seldom cheers their departing hours—unless alone that hope the good man feels for "another and a better world."
The whole revenue of the U. States, which does so much for us, would hardly support some of the royal or imperial establishments of Europe. How great is a degradation of mankind in that country where the labor of tens of thousands of souls is requisite to the support of one lazy, idle, worthless family, living in profusion & luxury, whose only or chief merit, is that they happened to be born sons or daughters to kings or emperors!
Volumes might be written on this subject, and yet little be said. It is an affair at which the reflecting mind looks with disgust—and is stricken with astonishment that man is so stupid a creature as to suffer himself to be thus made the mere tool of his fellow's greatness. [Balt. Ev. Post.
It has been calculated at Portland, that 32 millions of feet of lumber were exported from thence in the year 1805.
APPOINTMENT.
The Governor and Council, at their late session appointed JOSHUA WENTWORTH, Esq. of this town, a Justice of the Peace.
Seeing in the N. E. Palladium of yesterday a communication from Washington saying that the President begins not to notice by invitations, &c. the enemies of our Government—i.e. the federalists;—and that the hospitality he has been wont to shew towards them he begins to lay aside.
The communication reminds me of an aphorism in Lavater:—
He who will come smiling to your open hospitable door—attend to your arguments and seem to be convinced,—and then go away and calumniate you or patiently hear you calumniated; that man deserves an archdukedam in hell.
If the federalists have any shame or any sense of honor or decency, they would not throw their heads inside of the Presidents house—much less would they solicit or desire an invitation.
The people have been misled by founds. They have yielded to arrogance all its demands; and those who vociferated themselves as federalists, the people have been willing to consider as friends to the Federal Government; and those who have been politely called disorganizers, foes to order &c. &c. have almost believed themselves inimical to the National Government: not that the charge was true, but only that it was incessantly, impudently and uncontradictedly repeated.
It is time to make a distinction between men and principles. It is time to think less than we have been accustomed—of men;—and more of principles. Men are changeable they are deceiving, and they are self deceived. Principles are eternal and unchangeable; the same yesterday, to-day and forever.—We cannot hurt principles; principles may hurt men.
A good Constitution can not easily be injured—even in the hands of indifferent men. It is in vain therefore that such an overweening regard is pretended for the principles of our government. The principles of our government can take care of themselves. It is the men that either do, or that in our opinion ought to administer it, that engross all our concern, our misplaced, weak, selfish and narrow concern.—Those who affect to swoon in agonies of principle left the morals of the government should suffer in particular hands, are impostors! They pay more respect to a particular Junto, of men of their own way of thinking, than to the pure and uncorruptible principles of the Constitution; which must of necessity remain unchangeably the same; in the hands of all men of all parties. (Boston Democrat.)
Communication.
Markets in Portsmouth.—Country Produce is scarce, and meets with quick sale. Rye is selling from 10s. to 10s 6d per bushel; yellow Corn from 7s 6d to 8s. Butter from 22 to 25 cents lb.; Pork is from 10 to 11 cents, lb. and quick: We hope our brethren from the country will be satisfied that the prices they obtain here for their produce, are at least equal to any given in the neighboring seaports. Pork was last week selling in Newburyport from 8 to 9 cents lb. and dull—about the same in Boston and Portland.
A GOOD LIFT.
500 Dollars for only 2 Dollars. THE object of the Lottery should be first—viz—For the benefit of Atkinson Academy. We who have children know how to prize learning, and should always be willing to lend our aid for the help of valuable institutions for the promotion of knowledge, learning and polite literature; and if in our attempts to do good in this way, we are successful, we shall surely reap an reward in this life, besides the good news that will follow!!! The Atkinson Academy Lottery, will commence drawing the first Monday in next month. Those who wish to put themselves in Fortune's way, before the Tickets rise, must apply immediately at C. PEIRCE'S Bookstore, where whole tickets are now selling at two dollars, and quarters for 39c. Jan. 21.
PRINTING.
In all its variety and ornament is neatly and correctly executed by SAMUEL WHIDDEN, At his New Printing Office, on Spring Hill, Fore-street, directly opposite Num. 5, Merchant's Row.
State of New-Hampshire—Chester, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in SPRINGFIELD, in the State and county aforesaid who have not paid their county, highway and State taxes for the year 1804; that so much of their land as will pay the same with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the house of Lt. Daniel Noyes, in Springfield, on Monday the 21st day of April next, at one o'clock P.M. unless prevented by previous payment to me the subscriber.
Table with 5 columns: Names, No. Lot, Acres, County, State. Includes entries for John Quimby, Moses Webber, Joshua Clement, Jeremiah Fogg, Esq., Ditt, Capt. Ebenezer Fry, and DANIEL GILMAN, Collector.
For sale at Public Auction, at Bayley's auction-room in Daniel Street, on Tuesday the 11th of February next, at three o'clock, P.M. (if not previously sold at private sale.)
The fchir DOVE
of Kittery, 52 tons burthen; a new well set fit for sea. Portsmouth. Jan. 21, 1806.
Rockingham, ss.
By virtue of a licence from Nathaniel Rogers, Esq. Judge of Probate of wills, &c. in and for said county, will be sold at Public Vendue, at the dwelling-house of the subscriber in Stratham, on Wednesday the 5th day of February next at 1 o'clock P.M.
PART of the Real Estate of NICHOLAS CLARK, late of Stratham, deceased; consisting of about
14 acres of Land in Exeter, at the neck, (so called,) and about 25 acres of well wooded LAND, at the Oak Lind (so called) in said Exeter. Sold in lots to suit purchasers. Conditions of sale to be known by applying to ANNA CLARK, Administratrix. Stratham, January 17, 1806.
NOTICE.
To be sold at Public Auction, at the N.H. Hotel, on Wednesday the 12th day of February next, at 12 o'clock P.M.
NINE shares in the N. Hampshire Hotel and Portsmouth Pier, shares previously prevented by paying the assessments due on said shares. ELIJAH HALL, Treasurer.
MEDICAL.
THE members of the Eastern District N.H. Medical Society, are hereby reminded, that their meeting will be held in the house of Captain Ezra Hutchings in Exeter, on Wednesday the 12th of February ensuing, at ten of the clock in the forenoon.
JOSHUA BRACKET, Notary. Portsmouth, January 21, 1806.
NOTICE.
ALL persons having demands on the estate of
ISAAC RINDGE,
late of Portsmouth, Esquire, deceased, are desired to exhibit them to the subscriber for settlement, and all those who are indebted to said estate, are requested to make immediate payment unto
SAMUEL PEARSE, Executor. Portsmouth, Jan. 21, 1806.
COMBS.
A VARIETY of ladies fashionable Hair Combs, from 10 cents to a much higher price; Dressing and fine teeth Combs; Tooth Brushes, Powder and Paste;—Excellent Denmark LIP SALVE, just received and for sale at C. PEIRCE'S Bookstore. Jan. 21, 1806.
State of New-Hampshire—Rockingham, ss.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of Land in the town of EPSOM, in said county, who have not paid their county, town, school and highway taxes for the year 1805—that so much of their land as will pay said taxes with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue at the dwelling-house of Daniel Cilley, in said Epsom, on Monday the 24th day of March next, at ten o'clock A.M. unless prevented by previous payment to me the subscriber.
Table with 5 columns: Names, No. Lot, Acres, County, State. Includes entries for Joshua Bracket, Richard Carlton, Geo. Wallace, John Wallace, Wm. McCrillis, Nathl. Prescott, Daniel Philbrick, David Drake, Philip Mattson & Co., Nehemiah Cochran, Daniel Humphries, Nathl. Rand, Ephm Philbrick, Joshua Barton, Stephen Brown, Levi Toulle, Joshua Shaw, Samuel Wells, and Second Division of Lois.
First Division.
Jona. Dow, pt. 105 9 11 3 15 15 39 ANDREW SANBORN, Collector. Epsom, January 14, 1806.
State of New-Hampshire—Rockingham, ss.
NOTICE is hereby given to William M'Grillis, a non-resident proprietor and owner of land in the town of EPSOM, in said county, who has not paid his State, county, town, school and highway tax for the year 1804—that so much of his land as will pay the same with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the dwelling-house of Daniel Cilley in said Epsom, on Monday the 24th day of March next, at 10 o'clock A.M. unless prevented by previous payment.
Table with 5 columns: Names, No. Lot, Acres, County, State. Includes entries for Part of Lot 28, 1 18 19 7 41 36 52 and ANDREW SANBORN, Collector. Epsom, January 14, 1806.

Miscellaneous Repository
MADRIGAL —From the Spanish.  TAKE dearest maid, this chain of gold, And with it grace thy peerless neck; These pearls on silken threads enroll'd, These auburn tresses let them deck.  Fond youth (the blushing nymph replied) To me, these toys no bliss impart; To see thee happy is my pride, The pearl I value is thy heart.
Medley.
Part of a Welsh Sermon. A Bride should have nine qualifications beginning with the letter P, viz.—Piety—Perfon and Parts—Patience—Prudence and Providence—Privilege—Parentage and Portion:—but that which should be first of all and most of all in consideration, which is Piety, is nowadays the least of all, and with many none at all; and that which should be least of all and last of all in consideration, which is Portion, is become first of all, most of all and with many, all in all.
From the New-York Herald.
Sir—The following true story having been inaccurately told in the Daily Advertiser of yesterday, you are requested to insert it as corrected.
A poor woman, who during the late epidemic, supported herself and family by selling hot Coffee, at the New-Market, had her coffee-kettle one morning overturned and all her coffee spilt by the carelessness of a sailor boy, who was passing by.—While she was lamenting the loss, and its consequences to her poor family, who owed their subsistence altogether to the proceeds daily received from the sale of her coffee, the captain of the boy happened to come along. She called to him, and requested some little compensation for the injury done her by his boy, which the captain seemed rather to decline, not yet having understood the case in all its circumstances. A person standing at a small distance observed to the captain, that he thought he ought to pay the woman for her coffee, that she was poor, and upon it depended the support of herself and family. The captain viewing the stranger as a person interfering in affairs that did not concern him, asked him in a tone somewhat elevated, how much he would give towards the support of the poor woman? He answered, "As much as you will Sir."—"Here is ten dollars then" says captain S.—"Here is as much" replied the stranger.—"Here is ten more" says the captain.—"Here is as much" answered the stranger. Captain S. then paid her one dollar in the first place for her Coffee which was a little more than her charge, and having thrown something into her lap, departed.
But guess at the poor woman's astonishment, on finding forty one dollars in her lap! At first she was rather doubtful of the reality of what she saw, but with some considerable persuasion she put up the money, wiped away her tears—took up her kettle, and went home with a lighter step than she had ever trod before.
PHILANTHROPOS.
A certain lawyer, a leading federalist in this state, many of whose sheep had died of an infectious and fatal distemper, went into his barn yard one morning, at the entrance of which one lay dead. On seeing it, he exclaimed to a servant, who stood near, here's one sheep gone to hell!"—After walking a few steps farther, he found a second and a third in the same situation, and made the same exclamation. "Faith," says the servant, "the devil, I guess intends to be well furnished with mutton, by the time your honor gets there."—Polit. Observator.
For Sale or to Let,
A LARGE, new, two story House, with five rooms finished, the remaining part unfinished. The house is situated in Water-street, opposite to Capt. Abraham Shaw's, near Liberty Bridge—The house fronts on two streets, with a large convenient Wood House, and Barn sufficient for one cow; a good garden, a large yard, and a cellar under the whole house, an excellent well of fresh water, a pump fixed and very near the house. The premises are situated in such a manner as not to be incumbered or molested by any of the neighbours—For particulars apply to CHARLES B. GRACE. Portsmouth, Dec. 24.
To be LET & immediate possession given. THE half of a convenient DWELLING-HOUSE for a small family, near the store of Mr. George W. Wendell in Bow-street, having a privilege of a never failing spring, very handy—For further particulars inquire of JACOB WENDELL, at his store in said Street. Portsm. Jan. 14.
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 mid-dling and low priced Broad Cloths of the most fashionable colours: superfine, middling and low priced drab and dark Coatings and Mole Skins: Cashmeres 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 figu'd double Sattins: Turkey Downs and Swan-downs for waist-coatings.
Baizes, Flannels and Dometts, of all the usual colours: Russells, Calimancoes, Shalloons, 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 3/6 to 4/6: mourning Gauze do.: Barcelona, color'd silk and bandanna Handkerchiefs: book & jaconet Muffin ditto: white, color'd border'd copperplate & common printed pocket Hdkfs: Linens: British Shirting Cotton: India Cottons: Doublas, flout half bleach'd Linen: Brown Hollands: black and white Hat Linings. Sattins, Modes, Sarinets & Sarinet Cambric: black and color'd Chambray Muffins: 3/6, 4/6 & 5/6 white and color'd Cotton Cambric: 3/6 orange, do.: pink and light blue Muffins: plain and sprig'd book and jaconet ditto: laced, sprig'd, embossed and glaz'd Cambricks: Cambric Dimity: common, ditto: Gauze: Cypruss: wide and narrow Crape: Parefnett: Millenet.
a great variety of Printed Calicoes, from 1/6 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, flate & 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 Pastels, and white Thread Laces and Edgings: rich silk Cords and Tassels: Cotton, ditto: assorted boxes and balls of Cotton Sewings: Velvet, lute-string, satin 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, ble and Fox MUFFS, & 5/6, 6/6, 7/6, 8/6, 9/6, 10/6, 11/6, 12/6, 13/6, 14/6, 15/6, 16/6, 17/6, 18/6, 19/6, 20/6, 21/6, 22/6, 23/6, 24/6, 25/6, 26/6, 27/6, 28/6, 29/6, 30/6, 31/6, 32/6, 33/6, 34/6, 35/6, 36/6, 37/6, 38/6, 39/6, 40/6, 41/6, 42/6, 43/6, 44/6, 45/6, 46/6, 47/6, 48/6, 49/6, 50/6, 51/6, 52/6, 53/6, 54/6, 55/6, 56/6, 57/6, 58/6, 59/6, 60/6, 61/6, 62/6, 63/6, 64/6, 65/6, 66/6, 67/6, 68/6, 69/6, 70/6, 71/6, 72/6, 73/6, 74/6, 75/6, 76/6, 77/6, 78/6, 79/6, 80/6, 81/6, 82/6, 83/6, 84/6, 85/6, 86/6, 87/6, 88/6, 89/6, 90/6, 91/6, 92/6, 93/6, 94/6, 95/6, 96/6, 97/6, 98/6, 99/6, 100/6, 101/6, 102/6, 103/6, 104/6, 105/6, 106/6, 107/6, 108/6, 109/6, 110/6, 111/6, 112/6, 113/6, 114/6, 115/6, 116/6, 117/6, 118/6, 119/6, 120/6, 121/6, 122/6, 123/6, 124/6, 125/6, 126/6, 127/6, 128/6, 129/6, 130/6, 131/6, 132/6, 133/6, 134/6, 135/6, 136/6, 137/6, 138/6, 139/6, 140/6, 141/6, 142/6, 143/6, 144/6, 145/6, 146/6, 147/6, 148/6, 149/6, 150/6, 151/6, 152/6, 153/6, 154/6, 155/6, 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