The New Hampshire gazette (Portsmouth [N.H.]), 1805-01-15 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.
Crockery Ware.
JUST received by the last arrivals from Liverpool and direct from the manufactures, a general assortment of
Crockery & Glass Ware,
Among which are a very handsome assortment of
Glass & 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. Also, a fashionable assortment of
Japan'd Ware;
Consisting of beautiful round, oval, and octagon Tea Trays and Waiters;—some with gold and Centre Borders; Bread Baskets; Tea Canisters, &c. all which will be sold wholesale or retail, cheap for cash, or approved credit, at
D. Austin's store
opposite the Brick Market. Crates of assorted Crockery Ware, to suit country customers, put up at the shortest notice on good terms.
IRON STOVES and Paper Hangings as usual. Portsmouth Jan. 8.
LANDING this day, and for sale by WILLIAM CHASE, No. 5, Long Wharf,
50 Puncheons RUM.
And at No. 12 Portsmouth Pier,
20 Puncheons St. Vincent's RUM.
5 Hogheads SUGAR.
Portsmouth, Jan. 8.
NOTICE.
THE subscriber having it in contemplation to make a new arrangement in business; offers for sale at a very small advance, his stock in trade, consisting of a
General assortment of Gentlemen and Ladies SHOES, among which are the following:
Ladies Kid, Morocco and Leather Shoes; Misses Kid, Morocco and Leather do.; Gentlemen's fine and coarse Shoes and Morocco Pumps; Children's Morocco and Leather Shoes; Boys do.
Suwarrow and thick Boots; Morocco skins by the dozen or single; Men's and Boys HATS and FUR CAPS. Also an assortment of
TRUNKS.
Purchasers have now an excellent opportunity to supply themselves with the above articles at very reduced prices.
All persons indebted to the subscriber are requested to make payment within twenty days from date, otherwise he will leave their accounts in the hands of an Attorney.
ROBERT MCLEARY.
Congress Street, Portsmouth, Jan. 8, 1805.
Portsmouth Bath.
THE Proprietors of the PORTSMOUTH BATH, are hereby notified to meet at the Bathing House in Portsmouth, on Wednesday the 16th day of January, instant, at six o'clock P. M. to choose a Clerk and other necessary officers, and to make and establish such rules and bylaws as shall seem convenient and necessary for the regulation and government of said corporation; and to agree upon a method of calling future meetings.
In pursuance of the Act of Incorporation.
NATHANIEL ADAMS.
Portsmouth, Jan. 1, 1805.
LOST.
IN this town on Friday 28th inst. a red morocco POCKET BOOK, containing two fifty dollar bills of the U. States bank; one of twenty five, and three of ten of the Boston bank,—whoever will return the same at this office or at Mr. James A. Geddes, shall receive twenty Dollars reward
January 1, 1805.
BOARDING.
GENTLEMEN from the country having business in this town may be accommodated with genteel boarding in a private family. Enquire of the Printers. January 1, 1805.
Portsmouth Pier.
THE proprietors are hereby notified that their annual meeting will be held at the New-Hampshire Hotel, on the third Wednesday in January, at 3 o'clock P. M. for the choice of Directors, Clerk, Treasurer and Warden, and to transact any other business relating to the corporation. ELIJAH HALL. Proprietors Clerk. December 29th, 1804.
New Cash Store.
Lem'l Draper
Respectfully informs the Public that he has taken the new Brick Store, No. 2, Market-street, where he is now opening, and offers for sale, a very extensive assortment of the most
Fashionable, Fancy and Staple
PIECE GOODS,
suitable for the present and approaching season—among which are
SUPERFINE Broad-Cloths,
of a superior quality; plain and
striped Cammeres; Fashionable wollen
Cords; Vigonia check Vesting; striped
silk velvet Waistcoating; silk Shag
for Bonnets; fancy silk Shawls; elegant
6 4 do.; black Veiling; plaid
Chambray Muffins; elegant laced
Cambrics; do. Colonade Muffins;
Tambor'd do.; 4-4 & 6-4 book, Jaco-
net and Cambric Muffins; 4-4 & 6-4
color'd Sarsnet Cambrics; Chambray
Fancies, of the newest taste; plaid,
dark mourning and common Calli-
coes; Ladies' English rose color'd
silk Hose, with lace Clocks; white
Laces and Edgings; black, do. do.;
fancy silk Girdles; English white silk
Gloves; do. black; do. slate color;
French black, white and slate color'd
do.; cotton, do.; Dimities; fancy
kid and Morocco SHOES; Dunstable
Bonnets; black silk Velvet; 4-4 &
6-4 black Jacquet and Cambric Muf-
fins; black and white Pariset Gauz-
es; black Sattins; do. Modes; do.
Crapes, yd. wide; black Sinehaws and
Lutestrings; changeable and plumb
color'd do.; color'd Persians; black
Bombazettes; do. Russells; Ratti-
netts and Shalooms; plain and striped
Wildbores; Durants and Callimanco-
ces; superfine Molkins; Gentle-
men's black and white silk Hose; do.
with lace Clocks; superfine furniture
Chintzes; common, do. do.; plain and
striped Velvet and Velveteens; Toilt-
netts and Swandowns; Madras and
Gilla Handkerchiefs; Yellow Ban-
dannoes; plain, figured & plaid Lute-
string Ribbons; Italian sewing Silks;
4-4 9 8 & 5-4 Cammells hair Shawls,
all colors.
Long white kid Gloves;
Ladies' color'd cotton Hose; Gentle-
men's black, white and slate color'd
silk Gloves; do. Lambs wool, do.;
black and blue Gennett, and mock
Sable Muffs and Tippetts; Fox, do.;
Fearnaughts; Coatings;
Orleans Stripes; Baizes and Flannels;
mixed Plains; - blue, do.; low priced
Broad Cloths; Serpes; 6, 7, 8, 9, 10
and 11 quarter Rose Blankets;
Irish Linens; India Cottons; Diapers;
Oil Cloths; white Buckram; Can-
vass for Samplers; one case of Gen-
tlemens' HATS, of a superior quality;
Cotton Umbrellas; small looking
Glasses, &c. &c. &c.
The above, together with a great
variety of other articles, generally called
for in an English Goods Store, will be
sold at prices, which cannot fail pleasing
those Ladies and Gentlemen of town and
country that may please to CALL.
Portsmouth, November 10, 1804.
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE.
Chester, ss.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resi-
dent proprietors and owners of land in
the town of GOSHEN, who have not paid
their State and highway taxes for the year
1804; that unless they pay the same to me
the subscriber, on or before the second
Tuesday of April next, so much of their
lands, together with incidental charges, will
be sold at public vendue at the dwelling-
house of ALLEN WILLEY, Esq. in said
Goshen, at ten o'clock A. M. on said day,
unless prevented by previous payment.
Lands loted by the
propietors of
Lempler.
Amme H. Randel, 35 27 0 5 13
Samuel Nichols, 18 0 0 2 5
Shu'l Brainard's heirs 20 0 0 2 5
By the proprietors
of Unity.
Jonathan Glidden, 48 0 0 87 8 21
Ebenezer Colby, 52 0 0 20 8 6
By prop's of Newport.
Stephen Wilcox, 19 0 0 100 14 37
Joshua Lathrop, 22 0 0 0 14 37
By prop's of Fishers-
field, 500 acre lots.
Thomas Barker, 1 0 0 193 17 48
By prop's of Wendell.
John Calef, 0 0 50 6 16
DAVID HARRIS, Coll'r.
Goshen, Dec 28 1804.
LOST.
A GOLD BREAST PIN. The
finder will be rewarded by leav-
ing it with the printers - Jan. 1, 1805.
H. & B. PENHALLOW.
Have received by the late arrivals from England, a large addition to their former assortment, of
Hard-Ware GOODS, consisting of almost every article usually imported in the Hard-Ware line, which they offer for sale at their store in Market street, by Wholesale and Retail—among which are the following articles, viz.—
SHEET-LEAD: Patent Shot of
all sizes: H rsemen's Pistols:
Sheet-Iron: Brass Kettles: Anvils
and Vises: London and Bristol Pew-
ter: Brass & copper Warming Pans:
Frying-Pans: Flat Irons: Iron Shov-
els and Spades: Hatter's and Tay-
lor's Irons: Copper, sheet-iron and
patent Tea Kettles: Fish Kettles:
Shovels and Tonge: Patent-Lamps:
Tea Trays and Waiters of all sizes:
Looking-Glasses: Brushes of all kinds
—Brass and iron Chasing Dishes:
Plated, brass and iron Candlesticks:
Clock Faces, and Trimmings: Saws of
all kinds: Brass Cabinet Furniture:
an extensive assortment of
Cutlery & Saddlery Ware:
Saddler's Tools in complete Sets:
Joiner's, Carpenter's, Carver's, Coop-
er's and Shoe maker's Tools: Block-
Tin Candle Moulds, of all sizes in
stands: Block-tin and hard mettle
Tea Pots: Brass and iron Locks:
Hinges: Latches and Screws of all
kinds: Large & small Scale Beams:
Steelyards: Cast iron Weights: Sur-
veyors Instruments: Currier's Tools:
Church Plate: Coffin Furniture:
Bed and chair Pans: Block-tin Mea-
sures in sets: Black lead Pots: Sand
Paper: Files of all sorts: Grain-Tin:
Horse-shoe Nails, &c. &c.
They have also for sale,
American and English Iron Hollow
Ware: Nails: Spikes: Brads and
Tacks of all kinds: Cart, chaise and
waggon Boxes of all sizes: Spike,
Deck-nail and Nail Rods, and Nail
Plates: German and Halback Steel:
English blis't'd Steel: Best steel
Mill Saws: Tin Plates: Brass and
Iron Wire: 6 by 8, 7 by 9 & 8 by
10 bell crown Window Glass, in 70
feet boxes: Cow and sheep Bells:
Time Glasses: a large quantity of
Holland Scales, of all sizes and
prices: Sleigh Bells: Whips: Screw
Augers: Rotten Stone: Black Lead:
Pumice Stone: Emery, &c. &c.
Portsmouth, December 10, 1804.
JOSEPH CHASE,
Has for sale at No. 7, Long-wharf,
30 Puncheons good flavored
RUM,
Molasses per Hhd. or less qnty.
Cherry Rum per Hhd. or less,
Rock Salt per Hhd. or bushel,
100 Barrels TAR.
20 bolts RUSSIA DUCK,
40 bbls. TAR, & a quantity
PITCH & TURPENTINE,
FOR SALE BY
Woodbury Melcher,
At his Store near Long Wharf, South end.
Also, a general assortment of
West-India Goods & Groceries,
of the first quality. Jan. 1, 1805.
Isle-of-May SALT,
LANDING from on board Brig
IZETTE, lying at Joseph Ayers'
Wharf, South part of the town.
FOR SALE BY
ABRAHAM SHAW.
Jan. 1, 1805.
ALL persons having demands a-
gainst the estate of SIMON
ROWE, late of Brimwood, deceased,
are desired to exhibit the same for ad-
justment; And those indebted to said
estate, are requested to make imme-
diate payment to
JONATHAN ROWE, Adm'r.

VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
The committee to whom was referred so much of the Governor's Letter as relates to the communication of the Governor of Massachusetts, covering an amendment proposed on the part of the Legislature of that State, to the Constitution of the United States, have according to order, had that subject under consideration, and have come to the following
REPORT:
THAT they have bestowed on the said proposition, the respectful attention which is due both to its importance and the state making it, without being able to perceive any just ground on which its adoption can be recommended. The provision made by the constitution for such amendments, from time to time, as may be found expedient, is considered by the committee, as wisely adapted to a new and complicated system, which in its progress might develop imperfections unforeseen at its date, or which may have been then susceptible of more convenient organization, or more guarded definition in some of its parts than was remarked either by those who framed or those who ratified the instrument in pursuance of this provision, and in the spirit which dictated it, the constitution has received alterations which it is hoped will be found to render it the more capable of fulfilling the great end to which it aspires; and the committee are far from presuming that like improvements may not still be made, under the lessons of experience, without indulging a spirit of innovation or violating those essential principles and those well known conditions on which the constitution is founded. But with all the dispositions they feel to avoid impending amendments in the political institutions of the United States and to listen with favorable attention to changes invited in that light by a sister state, they cannot regard the one now proposed by the legislature of Massachusetts, as either within the scope that ought to be given to innovation, or as justified by any considerations, which are entitled to greater weight now, than was originally allowed to them; were the compound ratio of a representation now a proper subject of examination, it is far from being admitted, that the sacrifice thereby made to the spirit of union was not at the expense of the states containing a mixed population; but such a discussion might awaken local distinctions and sensations, for which the constitution endeavored to provide a remedy; the committee deem it sufficient therefore to observe—First, That the article in a constitution like that of the United States, which fixes the representation, and has allowed to each of the parties thereto, whether in the one or in the other branch of the legislature, may justly be deemed amongst the articles most fundamental, and consequently ought not to be lightly or hastily invaded; Secondly, that the propriety of this ratio is evinced from the considerations that so early as the year seventeen hundred & fifty-three, the first time a union of the then colonies was contemplated, in a convention at Albany, the delegates of no colony south of the Potomac being present, did, in their plan of confederation (which embraced all the colonies) propose, that taxation and representation should be reciprocal; additionally, it is to be remarked, that the same principle was again brought under public and favorable consideration, in the year seventeen hundred and eighty-three, by a proposition of the then congress to substitute it for the ratio established in the first charter of confederation.
That as it relates to and combines the two cases of representation and taxation in the existing constitution, it was not less copiously discussed, thoroughly understood and deliberately fashioned, than any article whatever; and that it can as little as any article pretend to elucidations of any kind, subsequent to that period; Thirdly, That the constitution being as declared by the convention itself, the result of a spirit of amity, and of that mutual deference and sacrifice, which the peculiarity of our political situation rendered indispensable; and it being well understood, the article fixing the compound ratio of representation was in particular, the result of such a compromise; it follows that it ought to be amongst the last, which a spirit of change, guided by a faithful attachment to the constitution ought to permit itself to touch; and that besides the tendency of the experiment to excite local divisions by alarming local rights, it must also tend to impair the reliance on that good faith, which is the cement of the union and guarantee of the political fabric which rests upon it. The committee wishing to say little with respect to the observations forming the preamble in the proposition, will only acknowledge their deep regret, that sentiments so little calculated to nourish affection and mutual confidence amongst the states, or even to conciliate a favorable deliber-
ation on the object pursued, should have been permitted to find such a place and in such expressions. Whatever may have been the unpropitious occasion of this transient departure from those fraternal dispositions which have on so many occasions distinguished that portion of the American family; the committee are persuaded it is not less a duty in this legislature to preserve in cherishing the sincerest affection for their political brethren every where; fully confiding in the efficacy and permanency of those liberal views, those common interests and those national feelings which originally harmonized these states into confederacy and finally placed them under a government instituted to perpetuate their union, to secure and advance the happiness they enjoy under it.
Resolved therefore, That it is inexpedient for this state to agree to the amendment to the constitution of the United States proposed by the legislature of Massachusetts.
Resolved, That the Governor of this commonwealth be requested to transmit a copy of the foregoing resolution to the chief magistrate of Massachusetts, with a request that the same may be laid before the legislature of that state, at their next session.
IT is a fact, says the Boston Centinel, "that our country continues rapidly to advance in wealth, strength and prosperity."—Four years have elapsed since a series of measures, systematically pursued, by active and enlightened Republicans, happily terminated in the election of Mr. JEFFERSON, as President of the U. S. It now appears, by the precious though extorted confession, of the most hardened and refractory of the anti-republican party, that in this most interesting period, nothing has intervened to check the growth or retard the progress of these young and flourishing States, to power and consequence. Let the editor refer to the files of the Centinel, before Mr. Jefferson's election, and compare his dreadful forebodings at that time, with his present acknowledgment!—If this country is rapidly advancing in wealth and strength; if the liberty of the citizen is inviolable in every instance; if not a town, or even a parish, has presumed to remonstrate against a single political measure recommended by the President; if we are at peace at home and respected abroad; if our credit is unimpaired, and our resources ample and increasing....why all this clamour in the papers devoted to opposition, from Carolina to Boston? The wisdom of government consists as much in the evil avoided, as in the good performed. The empiric rashly attempts, and almost constantly fails, in his unseasonable projects: but the wise and accomplished physician is sure to leave that malady to nature and accident, where the light, of correct experiment does not clearly indicate the proper remedy. Where are the proofs of those errors or infirmities, which are said to exist, when every thing is right and nothing wrong? and who is the desperate empiric; that man who censures without evidence, against the conviction of his own senses, or the person who, flow in judgment and yet bold in execution, does the very thing he ought, and neither more nor less than the occasion demands?—Of this sort is the administration of Mr. Jefferson: uniform, consistent and regular. Events are its best commentators; and time, as he moves along, every day confounds the premature criticisms and intemperate sallies of his enemies: while his friends, and the world at large, consider the present wealth, strength, prosperity and liberty of the United States, as the natural result of a discerning policy and an incorruptible virtue. Chron.
The Anglo-federalists have held the enemy to ask a question, which might astonish us, if it came from any other order of men. Where goes our money? is the point on which they affect to wish to be informed: Now without discussing a topic, with which the people are well acquainted and satisfied, we will take the liberty of telling those grumbling Tories, where the public money does not go....It does not go for the pernicious purpose of establishing a standing army, and a host of officers, to overawe the citizens, and repress them from a full, fair and free declaration of those principles of independence, which led to our emancipation from the tyranny of Britain. It does not go to purchase an immense number of cockades, to be worn in our hats, as badges of slavery, miserably calculated to form a wicked distinction between Republicans and monarchists, in order that the virtuous friends of their country might be rendered odious, and openly marked as the victims of an aristocratic persecution, as was horribly evinced during that period of unnatural malice, which has been properly characterized as the reign of terror! Our money does not go, to create an unnecessary and corrupt judiciary who would (in imitation
of the detested Tories ) make the common law of the land a common evil, by preventing the equitable tendencies of jurisprudence, and torturing the statutes for the partial oppression of those wise and good men, who felt interested in the happiness of the Farmer and Mechanic—stigmatized by the tory writers, by the insulting appellation of "the rabble!"—No, ye monarchists, the public resources are honestly applied to the reduction of the Public Debt; that very debt which your proud faction created, by borrowing money at the enormous interest of eight per cent —but which is now speedily declining, under the wise and economical management of the National Government. The citizens do not deem it necessary to ask where our money goes, because they are not only satisfied, but grateful for its application: they fed it in their domestic concerns, and they enjoy it in the dignity, happiness and freedom of their envied nation. ib.
Progress of Federalism!
In NEW HAMPSHIRE, in August last, the federal congressional ticket had a majority of 893. — In November just past, the republican electoral ticket had a majority of 702.
In MASSACHUSETTS, last spring the feds had a majority of 5,442 — This fall the republicans had a majority of 4,115.
In the province of MAINE, in the spring of 1803, the feds had a majority of 4,881 — last spring the republicans had a majority of 60 — and this fall the republicans had 2,200 majority.
In the city of NEW-YORK, at the late election for charter officers, the republicans carried their candidates in seven of the nine wards—and the common council of that city is now, for the first time since the revolution republican.
Query, for the feds. —At the above rate, how long will it be before the "Sun of federalism rises in the east?" [Trenton N. J. True American.]
National Legislature.
Eighth Congress—Second Session.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 26.
Mr. Speaker laid before the House a letter he had received from Mons. De Bourges De Moreville, of Elizabeth Town, New-Jersey, stating that he had discovered the means, of preserving the lives of persons shipwrecked at sea, and requesting Congress to promote the extension of such an useful discovery.
The bill declaring Cambridge in Massachusetts, a port of delivery, was read a third time and passed; as was also
The bill for disposing of certain copies of the laws of the United States, received from the Senate.
The bill from the Senate dividing the Indiana territory into two governments, was read twice and referred to a select committee.
Mr. Boyle laid on the table a resolution to amend the rules of the House; by adding, that a standing committee should be erected for the consideration of all matters relating to the sale or distribution of the vacant lands belonging to the United States, to be styled the Land Committee.
Mr. Crowninshield, from the committee of commerce and manufactures, reported a bill for carrying into complete effect the 10th article of the treaty with Spain, which being read twice was ordered to be referred to the committee of the whole on Friday.—Adjourned.
THURSDAY, DEC. 27.
Mr. Leib presented a petition from the board of directors of the Philadelphia Typographical Society, praying Congress to lay an additional duty on all books imported into the U. States for sale.
Referred to the committee of commerce and manufactures.
The engrossed bill for the relief of Charlotte Hazen, widow and relict of the late Brigadier General Moses Hazen, was read a third time, and on the question shall the bill pass, the yeas and nays being called by Mr. Early, and were yeas 60—nays 38.—And the bill passed accordingly.
On motion of Mr. Tenney, the letter of yesterday on the subject of saving the lives of persons shipwrecked at sea, was referred to the committee of commerce and manufactures.
Mr. Crowninshield from the committee of commerce and manufactures reported a bill supplementary to the act regulating the collection of duties on imports and tonnage, which was twice read, and referred to a committee of the whole to-morrow.
Mr. Hastings moved to refer the petition of Abner Snow, presented 27th December, 1803, an old militia soldier, claiming to be indemnified his expenses for the cure of his wounds, received in the actual service of the United States, during our revolutionary war. Referred to the committee of claims. Adjourned.
FRIDAY, DEC. 28.
Mr. Southard presented the petition of Charles Croxall of New-Jersey, formerly of Col. Hartley's Regiment of the Pennsylvania line, stating that he had been taken prisoner at the battle of Brandywine in 1777, and for two years confined on Long Island, that during that interval the new arrangement of the Army had taken place, by which he had become supernumerary; that there were only seven officers in the same situation, five of whom are since dead; praying congress to make him the allowances granted to other officers of the line who served to the close of the war. Referred to the committee of Claims.
Mr. M'Creery presented a petition from certain sugar refiners, praying to be allowed a drawback upon sugars exported, equal to the duty on brown sugar, referred to the committee appointed to this subject on the petition of a similar nature from New-York.
A message from the Senate was received informing that the Senate had agreed to the amendments proposed by the House on the bill providing for the distribution of the laws of the United States.
Mr. Lewis called for the third reading of the bill to amend the charter of the town of Alexandria.
A lengthy discussion took place on the passage of the bill, which was opposed by Mr. Lewis and its postponement contended for by Messrs Dennis, Early, R. Griswold and Goddard. The bill was advocated by Messrs. Lyon, Elmer, Leib, Gregg, Eppes, Smilie and G. W. Campbell, who likewise opposed the postponement.
On the question to postpone the bill till the first Monday in December next it was lost, 44 being in favor of the postponement, and 60 against it.
On postponing till the first of February the question was also lost, 42 in favor and 58 against it.
A motion was then made to recommit the bill to a committee of the whole in order to withhold from aliens the right of holding real estate within the bounds of the corporation, and to make some other alterations, which though not very material would give satisfaction to the party in Alexandria who opposed the passage of the bill.
On the question to recommit, there were 36 in the affirmative and 61 in the negative; so the motion was lost.
Mr. J. Randolph then spoke against the passage of the bill, and was replied to by Messrs. Dawson and G. W. Campbell.
The yeas and nays, were called by Mr. Lewis, and were declared to be yeas 54, nays 51.
Mr. J. Randolph moved that the Postmaster general be directed to lay before the House a list of the names of persons with whom contracts have been made for carrying the mail of the United States from the 31st of December 1804, to the 31st of December 1805 inclusive, specifying the terms on which such contracts were made, and the sums paid, or to be paid to the contractors respectively. On motion, it was agreed to consider the resolutions, and on the question will the House agree to the same, it was carried nem. con.
BY THE LAST MAILS.
WASHINGTON, JAN. 2.
Yesterday, being New-Year's day, the President was waited upon by a large concourse of ladies, citizens, and strangers of distinction, among whom refreshments were liberally distributed.
There prevailed throughout the company a lively joy at the return of another year, crowned with it the continued enjoyment of peace, liberty and prosperity.
On no preceding occasion has the company been so numerous;—an evidence of the increasing confidence of the people in the administration of their public concerns.
On Monday the President of the United States communicated to Congress the following message.
To the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States.
THE enclosed letter, written from Malta, by Richard O'Brien, our late Consul at Algiers, giving some details of transactions before Tripoli, is communicated for the information of Congress.
TH: JEFFERSON.
December 31st, 1804. Copy of a letter from Richard O'Brien, late Consul of the United States, at Algiers, giving some details of transactions before Tripoli—to John Gavino, Consul at Gibraltar.
MALTA, 5th Sept. 1804.
Dear Sir, 1st. The American frigates, corsairs, gun-boats, and bombards attacked Tripoli castle. Corsairs and gun-boats on the evening of the 3d of August, and after a severe contest captured three Tripoline gun-boats, whose crews were ninety-six men; of this number forty-six were killed, and fifty made prisoners. Amongst the latter number, eighteen, were severely wounded. We lost Lt. James Dea-
tor, and thirteen men killed and wounded.
2d. On the 7th of August the American force attacked Tripoli to the west part of the city: after a great deal of gun-boat firing, and also of the two bombards, they silenced a seven gun battery and threw several shells into the town. In these two attacks Tripoli must certainly have lost five hundred men. We lost a small gun-boat and twelve men: amongst this number Lt. Caldwell and Mr. Dorsey. The boat blew up by the fire of wads of another boat.
3d. On the morning of the 29th of August, at half past one A. M. the American gun-boats, &c. and two bombards entered the harbor of Tripoli, and within 600 feet of the bathaw's castle commenced their attack. They fired 120 rounds each, sunk three of the enemy's gun-boats, and a merchant polacre. At day light the Constitution led in within pistol shot of the chief of the batteries, fired nine broadsides, received twelve shot in the hull, lost four men killed, and two wounded in one of her boats by shot. In Tripoli, they have mounted in the city presenting the east, north and west, 115 guns, had 45,000 Arabs, and the inhabitants to defend the city; had 19 sail of gun-boats, two schooners, and two galliots, and a brig. The Americans had the Constitution, Argus, Syren, Vixen, Nautilus, Enterprize, six gun-boats, and two bombards. The whole of the American crews amounted to 890 men, and the Neapolitans 120. The latter behaved well. In the latter action Capt. Chauncy, officers and crew of the John Adams, volunteered their services to the Constitution and gun-boats. We have been expecting to be joined by commodore Barron, and frigates; but he will be too late to end the affairs this year, as the summer season is almost over for gun-boats, and Tripoli in winter can only be blockaded by corsairs, at times off and on. This extract will show that our present force is only adequate to irritate Tripoli, but will not be adequate to reduce it to American terms, and obtain our fellow citizens.
12th September, 1804.
On the evening of the 5th arrived here commodore Barron, and Capt. Campbell. The former failed on the evening of the 7th, and the latter for Tripoli, on the morning of the 8th. No doubt but they arrived off Tripoli on the 10th, and of course joined, will give Tripoli a general attack.
We have learned since by the return of a vessel here, which carried water to the fleet, that on the night of the first, the Americans sent in a vessel prepared with fifty barrels of powder, and a number of bomb shells—that the vessel had got close into the harbor of Tripoli amongst the enemy's gun-boats and laid vessel was set fire to; by some accident or other the ship blew up, before the officer and crew could get clear, and in consequence, the officer, midshipman and twelve men were blown to atoms. I believe it is captain Smith, of the Vixen. The Constitution, gun-boats and bombards led in, and had a long and severe action. I have not been able to obtain from the Maltese crew any better account on this subject, as they have not brought any one better. They were conveyed by one of our brigs of war, which did not enter this port, but went for Syracuse. I have not been well. I left the fleet the night of the 22d ult. and when the John Adams returns here and discharge, I shall proceed with my family in said ship for the United States. Will you please to forward a copy of this letter to the Secretary of State.
I am, &c. (Signed)
RICHARD O'BRIEN.
John Gavino, Esq. &c. &c.
P. S. The expected frigates, joined with the present force, will do it or drive the bathaw and divan out of Tripoli.
14th September, 1804.
SIR, I have to inform you, that its captain Somers, with lieutenant Wadsworth, and Mr. Israel midshipman, that is blown up by the explosion of the fire ship, at their entering among the gun-boats of Tripoli. Captain Smith in the Vixen, arrived here this day, he left Tripoli three days past—he says that commodore Barron, and Campbell, arrived there the 9th, that on the 7th the gun-boats, bombards, with the Syren, Enterprize, Scourge, and John Adams, left the coast of Tripoli for Syracuse. The President, Constitution, Constellation, and Argus, remain off Tripoli—that it is considered if the weather would be favourable that the three frigates would attack the place—I do not think that without the gun-boats and bombards, they will reduce Tripoli to American terms, or obtain the liberation of our fellow-citizens. The season is too far advanced for the gun-boats and bombards to remain with safety on the coast of Tripoli.
I am respectfully, &c.
Signed, RICHARD O'BRIEN. John Gavino, Esq. &c. &c.

National Legislature.  IN SENATE, Jan. 2.  High Court of Impeachments.  THE UNITED STATES  VERSUS  SAMUEL CHASE.
Silence having been enjoined by the cryer, Mr. Otis (Secretary) read the return on the summons of Samuel Chase, made by Mr. Mathers, Sergeant at arms, who was sworn that he served the said Samuel Chase with a copy of the summons and a copy of the articles of impeachment.
Proclamation was made that Samuel Chase appear conformably to the summons, or that his default would be recorded.
Samuel Chase appeared accordingly. The President of the Senate (Mr. Burr) informed Mr. Chase, that having been summoned to answer the articles of impeachment exhibited against him by the House of Representatives, the Senate were ready to receive any answer he had to make.
Mr. Chase requested, in consideration of age and infirmity, the indulgence of a chair, which being immediately furnished, he seated himself near the centre of the area of the Senate chamber in front of the President. The members were seated in boxes covered with crimson on each side of the President and in a line with his chair.
Mr. Chase rose, and made several observations of a general nature on the articles of impeachment.
The President said this day had been appointed to receive any answer he might make to them.
Mr. Chase said his purpose was to request the allowance of further time to put in his answer.
The President desired him to proceed.
Mr. Chase began his argument in favor of an extension of the time for putting in his answer. After making his exordium he denied being guilty of all or any of the articles exhibited against him; but said the charges were so heinous and urged by such high authority, that a simple denial would not be sufficient. It behoved him therefore to evince the rectitude of his conduct by meeting each charge distinctly.
The President here interrupted him; and asked if the paper he was reading was intended for his answer, if so it would be put on file. If it was the prelude to a motion he meant to make praying to be allowed further time for putting in his answer, he would confine himself strictly to what had relation to that object. From the tenor of what had been urged it had appeared to him as intended for an answer to the articles of impeachment.
Mr. Chase said it was not his answer that he was reading; but that he was assigning reasons, why he could not now answer, in order to show that he was intitled to further time to prepare and put in his answer.
President. You, who are so conversant in the practice of courts of law, know very well that a motion for time must not be founded on mere suggestions, but must be founded on some facts to prove the propriety of the motion.
Mr. Chase said he meant to show the impracticability of his answering at this time, from the very articles themselves, and it was for that purpose he had had an allusion to them.
The President said with the caution he had given he might proceed, provided no objection were made by any gentleman of the Senate.
Mr. Chase proceeded with his argument: without interruption until he came to that part in which he stated he could prove his innocence by the uniform tenor of his public life—which would show that whilst those who accused him were pulling in their nurses arms, his arms were raised, and the utmost exertions of his mind employed, in laying the foundations whereon are erected the liberty, happiness and prosperity of our country.
The President here interrupted him, and said that observations of censure or recrimination were not admissible; it would be very improper for him to listen to observations on the statements of the House of Representatives before an answer was filed.
Mr. Chase said he had very few words more to add, and he should then finish for the present. He was permitted to proceed, and concluded with desiring that he might be allowed 'till the first day of the next session to put in his answer and prepare himself with counsel for his trial.
The President desired him if he had any motion to make to reduce it to writing and hand it to the secretary.
Mr. Chase hereupon stated his motion in writing which was as above stated, and was afterwards read by the Secretary.
The President then informed him that the Senate would deliberate on his motion, and that the court would be open to-morrow at twelve o'clock.
The Senate immediately, on the invitation of the President, left the Sen-
ate Chamber, and proceeded to a private room.
During the whole of these proceedings, neither the managers, or House of Representatives, were present.
THURSDAY, JAN. 3. The Secretary administered to the President the following oath. "You do solemnly swear that in all things appertaining to the trial of the impeachment of Samuel Chase, you will do impartial justice according to the constitution and laws of the United States."
The like oath was administered by the President to 27 of the members present, and three others made solemn affirmation to the same effect.
The President laid before the Senate a letter from Samuel Chase, including an affidavit sworn before Mr. Justice Hamilton, assigning various facts and reasons for being allowed further time to give in his answer.
Mr. Bradley moved the Senate to come to the following resolution:
Ordered, That Samuel Chase, one of the associate Justices of the supreme court of the United States, do file his answer to the articles of impeachment exhibited against him, with the Secretary of the Senate, on or before the day of
Mr. Giles moved to strike out all the words after the word ordered, and insert in lieu thereof the following: "That the day of shall be the day for receiving the answer and proceeding on the trial of the impeachment of Samuel Chase."
Mr. Hillhouse moved a division of the question, taking it first on striking out.
The question was accordingly taken on striking out by calling over the names of the members, and there appeared Ayes 20—Noes 10—So the words were stricken out.
The question was next taken in like manner upon inserting the words moved by Mr. Giles, and was carried—Ayes 22—Noes 8.
Mr. Tracy moved to fill up the blank with the first Monday in December next.
Mr. Breckenridge moved to fill it up with the 4th of February next.
The President said the first question would be on the most distant day, viz. the first Monday in December next.
On this question there appeared 12 Ayes and 18 Noes. So the motion was lost.
The President then put the question on the 4th day of February next, which was carried in the affirmative—21 Yeas and 9 Noes.
The question on the order, as amended, was then put and was carried—Ayes 21—Noes 9.
The Secretary was directed by the President to deliver a copy of this order to the House of Representatives, and another copy to Samuel Chase.
After inquiry by the President whether any gentleman had any thing further to offer, the Senate withdrew to a private chamber.
NEW-YORK, JAN. 4, 1805. Accounts from Cadiz, mention, that the fever had subsided there, and at Malaga, and Gibraltar. The victims to the disease in Malaga, amounted to twenty five thousand.
The Hon. George Clinton, jun. Esq. (son of Governor Clinton,) is elected a Member of Congress, in the room of Dr. Mitchell, appointed a Senator.
The Sac and Fox nations of Indians have ceded to the United States a valuable country, with a front of 600 miles on the Mississippi. It contains 80,000 sq. miles, and is equal to 51,200,000 acres. The treaty ceding this territory, was signed at St. Louis, the 3d of November.
CAPE OF GOOD HOPE
We learn, by our last accounts from the Cape, that a visit was expected from the English, and every preparation had been made for a resolute defence of the place. R. G. Von Pananen, Esq. formerly the Batavian Minister to the United States, resided in the town, and acted as Governor. Gov. Jansens, was employed in making the necessary military arrangements. News had been received that Poelo Pinang, in the Straits of Malacca, had surrendered to the Dutch forces under Admiral Hartink, and that several British East Indiamen had been taken there.
CAPE FRANCOIS.
By the arrival yesterday from the Cape, we learn that the Haytian army were preparing for hostilities; & headed by the Emperor Dessalines, intended an attack against the City of St. Domingo, where they were about to march the latter end of the present month.
A fire, of eight hours continuance, on the 10th Sept. laid in ashes five mosques and above 1000 houses in the city of Constantinople. It is attributed to the discontent of the populace on account of the scarcity of bread.
Portsmouth,  TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1805.
From a London Paper.
Commerce—The trade carried on between this country and America is immense. At Liverpool seldom less than 60 vessels are loading at one time for that quarter; and the commerce carried on from London, Hull and Glasgow, is proportionably great. From the latter port two vessels failed in the last week of August for New-York, which among other things had on board 184,215 yards of cottons and muslins; 142,820 yards of British, and 58,975 yards Irish plain Linens. Excepting in the midst of winter, there seldom passes a week but one or two vessels sail from Greenock for the western world; and at the above mentioned time, 10 or 12 vessels were loading for America. The raw materials of which the above mentioned cargoes were composed, would not cost the nation more than £5,000, and they are worth above £100,000.—The total value of the exports from Great Britain to America amount to between eight & nine millions per annum, though, in 1774, they did not exceed one million and an half. Including those from the British settlements in the East and West Indies, they will be a little short of twelve millions.
In a letter from St. Thomas, giving an account of the late destructive fire in that Island, is the following extraordinary particular:—"There were several lives lost; one old gentleman, who had a large quantity of cash, preferred being burnt with it, rather than quit his treasure; he accordingly perished, and next morning his bones were found extended over his iron chest."
Hume's pieces copied in the Oracle, are a series of tremendous denunciations against the measures of our government with regard to aliens and emigrants. They are but as the dashing of the noisy and boisterous waves against the immovable rocks. He vainly imagines he has completely overthrown the humane sentiments of our beloved President as to the naturalizing of foreigners. He forgets, or is not willing to see, that the mixture of nations of late years has nearly if not altogether destroyed local prejudices. What evil has arose from the citizens of different nations who have been long denizens of our country? Here they settled with their families and dear connections, and here they are known to be some of the worthiest and most useful citizens. There never was a more incongruous association of ideas in the human brain, than what appears in Hume's Review. He appears to have been laboring exceedingly hard in a very bad cause. But the reflections of our citizens will pity the wrong-headed politician, who, if not wicked in heart, is manifestly deranged in his political ideas.
The observations in our last, taken from the Boston Chronicle, as to the progress of Republicanism, are worthy to be repeated—It is a circumstance in our political affairs, really exhilarating, that "the cloud of delusion which has been so sedulously and industriously cast over the national understanding, by the abettors of a monarchical innovation, is passing away," and that those states which have been deluded are returning to first principles,—"that the roaring of calumny has lost its effect upon the national ear," and the fitter states are gradually approaching towards each other in a spirit of sympathetic harmony and rekindled love." With so bright a prospect before us, Fellow-Citizens of New-Hampshire, let us strain every nerve to the highest pitch of exertion, to promote such men to the highest offices, who are from heart interested in the welfare of our Country, and wish to see all the States united in one sentiment of love and affection.
MANY men of independent fortunes in our country, are too often swayed more by self-importance than a generous patriotic spirit. Arbitrary government is the secret desire of their hearts, and their secret manoeuvres have done more injury to the Republican cause, the grand interests of America, and the happiness of mankind, than their estates and lives would ever answer for—Citizens, Independent Sovereign Citizens of New-Hampshire, whose sovereignty and independence depends on yourselves only—attend to this idea, and lay not sleeping upon your oars, when a storm is gathering over you to crush you in ruin.
COMMUNICATED.
Portsmouth, situated 43° 5' North, 6° 26' East lon. from the City of Washington—contains about 6500 inhabitants. During the year 1802, there were 152 deaths.—In 1803, 147 deaths and 213 births.—In 1804, 109 deaths.
The reply of the senate of New-Hampshire to the governors speech, given in this paper, is full of pith and meaning. It not a servile echo to his excellency's communication, but an expression of the sentiments of patriotism and independence. N. Hampshire, with Vermont, exhibit this singular spectacle of a contrariety of political opinions between the executive and legislative branches of government, a solecism in representative democracy which another year we hope will obliterate from our country.
AS a sure sign that Federalism is "looking up" four federal Gazettes in the District of Maine have deceased within a few months past, viz. Jenks' Commercial Gazette, Edes' Kennebec Gazette, the Eastern Herald, and the Annals of the Times. With all the talents, all the property, and all the religion, what a figure do the feds cut? (Salem Reg.)
FIRE!—On the night of Saturday, the 2d of December, about 9 o'clock, the house of Mr. William Stinson, jun. of Dunbarton, was consumed by fire, with every article of furniture and clothing, the family narrowly escaping from their beds with their lives, three of the children having been badly burnt before they could be extricated. His loss may be estimated at nearly 600 dollars.
On Monday morning, the 3d ult. about 6 o'clock, a house owned by Col. Bradbury Cilley, and occupied by a Mr. Randal, was consumed by fire, at Nottingham, with all its contents, except one bed.
MARINE MEMORANDA.
Portsmouth, Jan. 15. 1805.
The brig Betsey, Capt. Pierce, (la Reck-e) of this port, was cast away on Thursday night last, on Odiorne's Point. We understand that the vessel is completely wrecked, and nothing of value has been saved.
Capt. J. H. Andrew, of the brig Cynthia, of Salem, in a letter, dated at St. Pierre, (Mart.) 9th Dec. last, gives a detailed account of the manner of his capture by Capt. Botsworth, of his British Majesty's armed brig Le Courier, in lat. 15. lon. 30; and states the conduct of Capt. B. as very ungentlemanlike and cruel. The marines impressed from the Cynthia, were, Samuel Shepard, Samuel Larabee, Martin Pain, and James Kinsley—one of them was born in Brookline, the others in Salem.
It is reported, that the brig lately lost near Chatham, was from Portsmouth, outward bound, and that all of the crew, except two, took to the boat, before the vessel got on shore, and have not been heard of since.
Boston paper. The ship Isis, Capt. Dexter, 190 days from Canton, arrived at Providence, 29th ult. The Isis is the first ship that ever returned to the United States from Canton by the way of Cape Horn.
Wilmington, N. C. Dec. 25, arrived brig Rifling Sun, Harold, Grenada.
On Sabbath morning departed this life, the Honorable WOODBURY LANGDON, Esq. after a tedious illness. The death of this firm advocate for the rights of man will be greatly regretted by his extensive acquaintance throughout the United States, and his friends in the most respectable nations abroad.—May this stroke of Divine Providence be abundantly compensated to the bereaved and afflicted family and relatives. In the death of this Citizen, it may be truly said, a great man is fallen in our Israel. To him may be applied the words of a sublime Poet—
"How lovd, how vasd once avails thee not, To whom related, or by whom begot. An heap of dust is all remains of thee, 'Tis all the "low" and all the "great" that be."
-DIED:-
At Point-Peire, (G.) Capt. EBENEZER RICKER, jr. only son of Capt. Ebenezer Ricker, of Somersworth.
At Brunswick, Miss Reliance Melcher, after a painful illness of 13 years.
At Boston, Miss Hannah Heath, aged 80.
At Parsonsfield, M. Mr. JONA QUINT, late of Newington, aged 73 years.
On Friday the 14th of Dec. last, in the 81st year of his age, departed this life, JACOB HOOK, Esq. of Kingston, after a short but distressing illness; by which melancholy event, his family have lost a tender husband, parent, and friend, and the Church one of its most esteemed and valuable members. His hopes of a happy immortality were strong and supporting, in which he perceived his dissolution as being certain and near at hand.
In this town, Mr. JOHN THOMAS, aged 40.—Mrs. ELIZABETH BARTER, aged 64.—Mrs. HANNAH ELLIOT, aged 84.—Mrs. RUTH JENKS.—Mrs. MARY MOSES, aged 42, wife of Mr. Samuel Moses, jr.—A child of Mr. Shadrach Bell.
MR. WARNER, respectfully informs the young Gentlemen and Ladies of Portsmouth, that his DANCING SCHOOL , will be opened at the Assembly Room, on Thursday evening, 17th instant.
FOR SALE, A FEW barrels MACKEREL; in excellent order. ALSO, a few bushels ONIONS.—Apply to PEIRCE, HILL & PEIRCE, No. 12, Market-street. Jan. 15.
IMPORTANT WEEK.
THIS week will be drawn the 10,000 Dollar prize, and there is only a few Tickets and Quarters now for Sale by C. PEIRCE, who receives a list every evening. If you would be in fortune's way, apply soon. Jan. 15, 1805.
THIS DAY  AUCTION. The subscriber will sell THIS DAY at Auction, his whole stock OF PIECE GOODS, Consisting of all the articles usually found in a Dry Goods store.
Conditions at the sale, liberal.  ALSO, a consignment of 4 Hhds. of W. I. RUM. 3 pipes best Hollands GIN. ** Sale to begin at 10 o'clock, and continued 'till the Goods are all sold. WM. GARLAND.
Sales at AUCTION.
This Day & To-Morrow,
At S. LITTLE'S Office,
To close sundry accounts, and mixed Broad Cloths. 10 pieces black, blue, brown and mixed Broad Cloths. 5 pieces black and olive Velvets. India Cottons; Chinizes; Durants; Calamancoes; Shools; Hats; Hosiery; Scissors; Knives and Forks; Buttons; Razors; Looking-Glasses, &c.
On Thursday the 24th instant, A large & valuable collection of BOOKS —
among which are, Walsh's Arithmetic, Columbian Orator, Perry's Dictionary, 6th Edition Village Harmony, Watts' Psalms and Hymns, Rogers' Dictionary.
NOVELS and ROMANCES,
among which are, Sailor Boy, the Abbess, 3 vols. Tale of the Times, Cecilia, 3 vols. Constant Lover, Julia & the Baron, Amrose & Eleanor, Castle of Otranto, &c. Also, a great variety of Histories and other valuable Books.
** Sales commence at 10 o'clock and continue until the whole are sold. Cash advanced on Consignments.
TEAS, &c.
Chests of Hyson-skin, chests and quarter chests Souchong, half and quarter chests Bohea, boxes of Gomee containing 12 each, TEAS of an excellent quality.
ALSO Roll BRIMSTONE, per cask or less quantity—Malaga WINE, per quarter cask—Lucca Oil, per cask, containing 30 flasks each.
FOR SALE BY Edmund H. Quincy, at the head of Jacob Sheafe, Esq's wharf. Jan. 15, 1805.
William Garland,
Has for SALE, near the Court House, 12 Hhds. MOLASSES, of the first quality. 7 Hhds. RUM—16 Chests & boxes Souchong TEA; 6 ditto Hyson & Hyson-skin Tea; Half & quarter chests Bohea Tea; Georgia COTTON; GUNPOWDER. Portsmouth, Jan. 15, 1805.
Atkinson Academy Lottery.
THE Managers of the Atkinson Academy Lottery hereby give notice, that the drawing of the second class of said Lottery will commence on the first Monday in February next, in Hampshire; and it is the intention of said Managers to pursue the business until the whole are drawn. The holders of Tickets are desired to make return of those that are unford, on or before said day.
JOHN CALFE, LEVI BARLETT, EZEKIEL GILE. January, 11, 1805.
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE.
Stratford, ff.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in the town of WAKEFIELD, in the county and State aforesaid, who have not paid their highway and county taxes for the year 1803; 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 DAVID COBB, Esq. inholder in said town, on Thursday the 14th day of March next, unless prevented by previous payment to me the subscriber.
    Original Proprietors & Owners' Names Number Acres Wak. field County     Benjamin Ham. 1 84 50 75 15   Thomas Downs, 2 72 110 40 9   Solly & March, 2 77 110 20 9   Joseph Gage, 2 7 110 20 6   John Brown, 8 57 110 38 8   Amos Howard, 2 60 110 48 6   Robert Hanson, 1 71 100 48 10   Joseph Hussey, 8 4 110 40 9   Richard Downs, 2 93 110 17 4   John Miller, 1 83 50 25 5   Ebenezer Roberts, 2 18 110 50 12   Thomas Nock, 1 94 100 47 9   Peirce & More, 1 88 100 40 9   Ebenezer Down, jr., 3 30 110 50 12   Samuel Page's heirs, 2 8 30 16 4   Abijah Hayes, 2 8 30 33 7   William Stiles, 2 23 110 40 9   Love Roberts, 8 25 55 40 4    WILLIAM COPP. Collector. Wak. field, Nov. 28, 1804.
WANTED 30 or 40 bushel of Potatoes.—Inquire of the printer. 5-1f.

Miscellaneous Repository.
THE TEST. YOUNG Philo let a snowy ball, One chilly winter's day...
From the REPUBLICAN ADVOCATE.
MR. JEFFERSON'S ENGLISH. IT has been said, and often repeated, by the federalists...
It is necessary, however, to premise that there are two kinds of English...
If Mr. Jefferson had recommended an excise law, the federalists would have said...
If Mr. Jefferson had augmented the military establishment...
If Mr. Jefferson had not suggested the abolition of the direct tax...
If Mr. Jefferson had not pointed out to Congress the absurdity of paying judges...
If Mr. Jefferson had caused the alien and sedition laws to have been revived...
In short, if Mr. Jefferson was not a true Republican...
And if he should (as he probably will) be president four years longer...
CIDER.
30 Barrels good Cider for sale, by PEARCE, HILL & PEARCE...
TRUNKS.
A LARGE handsome assortment of Travelling and House Trunks...
MEDICAL.
THE members of the Eastern District Medical Society, are hereby informed...
HOUSE TO BE LET.
TO be let a House in Washington street, occupied by Mr. John Raynes...
JUST RECEIVED.
THE subscribers appointed commissioners to receive, examine and adjust the claims...
WANTED.
WANTED, a young WOMAN to take care of children and do the light work...
JUST RECEIVED.
AND for sale, by the hundred, dozen, or single, at the Book Store of PEARCE...
State of New Hampshire. GRAFTON, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
Table with columns: Names of Grantees, Acres, Number, Range, Township, School, State, County, C.M.C.C.C. Lists various land grants and their details.
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
State of New Hampshire. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
Table with columns: No. Lot, No. Acres, Highway, State, County, C.M.C.C.C. Lists land grants for Bath and Littleton.
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
Fresh Goods. Just received at DRAPER'S CHEAP, new cash Store, MARKET STREET...
AMONG WHICH ARE, LINEN Cambrics, cheap; Long Lawns; 9 8 and 6 4 color'd farfnet Cambrics...
CORDAGE.
THE subscriber respectfully informs the public at large that he has taken the Rope Walk lately occupied by Mr. Joseph Carter...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors...
NEW GOODS. JUST IMPORTED BY Peter Coffin, In the Ships Galen from London, and Sally from Liverpool...
Which are now opening, and for sale by wholesale and retail—viz. SUPERFINE, middling, and low priced Broad-Cloths...
CARPETS and Carpeting.
Benjamin Evans, TIN-PLATE WORKER. RESPECTFULLY informs his friends, and the public that he has Removed from Congress-Street to his Shop in Daniel-Street...
TIN WARE.
Of all kinds, warranted good, as cheap as can be purchased in town. Also, a handsome assortment of PEANISH'S JAPANED & PEWTER WARE.
Consisting of Coffee Pots, Dish Covers, Tea Pots, Tea Caddies, Tea Canisters, Candlesticks, with Snuff, Trays, &c. Patent Lamps, Jacks, Pitchers, Tumblers, Waiters, Batons, Plates, Porringers, &c. with a variety of other Articles.
All orders in his line executed with neatness and fidelity. Cash the highest price given for old Copper, Brass, Pewter & Lead. Dec. 25, 1804.