The New Hampshire gazette (Portsmouth [N.H.]), 1805-06-18 00:00:00

NEW-HAMPSHIRE GAZETTE
PORTSMOUTH: (NEW-HAMPSHIRE) PUBLISHED BY PIERCE & GARDNER, PRINTERS TO THE STATE, AND PRINTERS OF THE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Peter Coffin
Has just received by the Little James, from London, and Warrington from Liverpool, an additional supply of Fancy and other GOODS, which are now opening.
A LARGE assortment of Chinizes and printed Cambricks of the latest fashion; elegant Maroon Town Chintz Furniture, Color'd Sarsnet Cambricks. Emboss'd Cambricks; Japan laced Mullins; fustian sprig'd Mullins; chambray Mullins; net and embroidered cambrick Shawls; elegant silk Shawls; white silk lace Shawls; colored Tiffanies; Paris net and Turkey Gauzes; Dimities; linen Cambricks.
A great variety of Thread Laces; black and white silk Laces; Lace Veils; fashionable gown Trimmings, gown Buttons and Frogs; silver shoe Roses; silk and cotton Cords and Tassels; colored silk Cords; fancy Flowers and Wreaths; Necklaces and Ear-Drops; gold and silver Thread; Epaulettes; a great variety of fancy Ribbons; velvet Ribbons; a variety of fancy tiffany Fans; English Lute-strings; Sarsnets.
A large assortment of Cotton and silk Hose, some out-sized; blk. & colored silk Gloves; men's out-sized black silk Gloves; women's buff Limerick Gloves; women's & misses colored cotton Gloves; misses cotton Hose.
A great variety of Dunstable, split straw, imperial, chip, cane and Willow Bonnets. Men's silk Leghorn Hats; boys' Morocco Caps; Nursery Aprons. Best superfine blue, black, Corbeau, bottle green, brown and other Broad Cloths; Cassimere; great variety of fashionable Waistcoats.
A large assortment Linens; Irish Sheetings; Durants, Tammies, Shal-lons; Calimancoes. Yellow and blue Nankenees; black India Lute-strings for 6s. best black Crape at 6s. India Cottons and Chintzes. June 11.
Court Plaister of an excellent quality, by the gross, dozen or single sheet. Pungent Smelling Bottles, strong scented. Bottles of Essence of Orange, Lemon and Bergamot.
A variety of snuff and other Boxes. Fine Ivory Combs and comb Brushes. Hair and brade Combs. Childrens rattles with whistles. Tooth brushes, powder and Paste. Toilet Numex Graters. Morocco Spectacle and Shag cases. Spectacles of various ages. Scissors of various prices from 9d to 7/6. Razors from 20 cts. to 7/6 each; and Razor cases. Pen and Counting room Knives. Jack-knives, Paper Cutters and Folders. Gentlemen and Ladies Printed memorandum Books, with a Pocket Book attached. As-skin and Ivory memorandum Books. Paper memorandum Books. Gentlemen's Pocket Books various sizes. Ladies Pocket Books and Thread Cases. Handsome Dressing Cases for Gentlemen and Ladies.
Shaving boxes and brushes. Best Windsor Patent, rose-scented Soap. Boxes of Paints with camels hair Pencils. Back gammon, Draft and cribbage Boards. Excellent Thermometers. Writing, India, and marking Ink. Black Pale board and bonnet Papers. The above have been lately received, and are now for sale at C. PEIRCE'S, book-Store, Daniel-street. Portsmouth June 11.
JOHN GAINS Clock and Watch Maker, INFORMS his customers and the Public, in general that he has REMOVED from Congress street, to the shop directly opposite Mr. C. Peirce's Bookstore, Daniel-street. June 11.
FOR SALE BY JOHN LANGDON, jun. 25 Cwt. first quality SHIP BREAD. No. 5 Langdon's wharf. Portsmouth, June 11, 1805.
RAISINS. 10 casks fresh Malaga Raisins, and 30 boxes Muscadel, ditto. For sale at STACY HALL, jun's. Store, Water-street. May 21.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY. A JOURNEYMAN Baker, one who is master of the business will find steady employ, prompt pay, and generous wages. Enquire of the Printers. June 11.
More NEW-GOODS.
James Rundlet, Has just received per the Little James from London, and the Warrington from Liverpool, AN ADDITIONAL SUPPLY OF Staple and Fancy Piece GOODS, Which are now opening and will positively be sold very low for cash or approved short credit.
Among which are BEST London Superfine Broad Cloths and Cassimere; Cotton and silk Hosiery; Silk Shawls and Handkerchiefs; Black, white, buff, yellow, salmon, light blue, plumb, pink, brown, slate, olive and drab SARSNET CAMBRICKS; Patch Furnitures, Tassels and Fringe; Fashionable plad & small figure Calicoes; Black and white Laces; ditto Lace Veiling; A great variety of Black, white, plad and fancy figur'd RIBBONS; A large assortment of Fans; Durants, Russells and Calimancoes; Men's rich black Satin & Florentine; A large assortment of Irish Linens and Sheetings; Diaper Table Cloths; Dimities and Mullins; India Cottons, some extra fine, very low—a fresh supply of INDIA CHINTZES, very low and free from damage, any thing to the contrary notwithstanding. Company and common yellow Nankenees; Blue ditto; Gentlemen's Leghorn Summer Hats, wide rims; Black Florence Silks; Black India Lustrings, wide fort, at 6s. per yard; Best Bologna Crapes, at 6s. per yard.
With a great variety of other Goods, too many to enumerate; the whole of which without the exception of a single article, will be sold at the very lowest prices, being determined not to be under sold in any article by any NEW DASH & whatever. Portfm. May 28, 1805.
NEW GOODS.
Just received and for sale by Stephen Hardy, A LARGE assortment of GOLD & gilt PINS & BROACHES; GOLD RINGS; KNOBS and HOOPS. Together with a variety of FANCY GOODS, By dozen or single, cheap for cash. Also—Fifty doz. of KNIVES and FORKS, which will be sold at the cost. Portsmouth, June 4, 1805.
T. PARSONS, Dentist, from Boston,
RESPECTFULLY informs the Inhabitants of Portsmouth and its vicinity, that his stay here will not exceed 10 days, during which time he will practise in the line of his Profession, either at Mr. Davenport's Tavern or their own Houses. The loss of Teeth, supplied from a single one to a whole set, in the most easy and natural manner. Teeth are cleaned, and rendered white & beautiful if ever so foul or discoloured, without the least pain or injury. Loose Teeth are fastened, the relaxed Gums braced and made firm—decayed Teeth are caled and preserved from further decay—troublesome roots are extracted and, every operation performed with the greatest ease and safety. I will not be assuming too much to say That his mode of practice—sanctioned by an experience of 20 years, and the most eminent Physicians in Europe and America, has given the most perfect satisfaction. N. B. A few Boxes of the Antiphlogacae, the most sovereign remedy for difficulties of the Teeth and Gums. June 11.
Pearse & Walker,
Have just received for Sale, "Dearborn's Proportional BALANCES." THESE instruments for weighing, are of such utility as to be fast getting into general use. To state every advantage in the use of them would be superfluous; suffice it to say, they may be "purchased for half the cost, and used with half the labour of scales and weights;" for "ease, dispatch and precision," they surpass any thing of the kind extant. The frequent demand for them through the states and elsewhere, is of sufficient proof of their usefulness and merited approbation. April 30th, 1805.
A Maid wanted Immediately. WANTED a woman to do the common work in a small family in an adjacent town to this. One well recommended, shall receive her pay every week, if she requests it. Enquire of the Printers.
Grand Lodge.
THE ancient fraternity of Free and Accepted MASONS, are informed that the Festival of St. JOHN the Baptist, will be celebrated in ample form, at Portsmouth, Tuesday 25th instant. The GRAND LODGE will assemble at their Hall, 10 o'clock, A. M. All Brethren of the craft, are desired to give attendance and join in the procession, which will move to St. JOHN'S CHURCH, where an Oration will be delivered. BY ORDER, L. SPALDING, Grand Sec'y. Portsmouth, June 4, 1805.
NEW GOODS.
Just received at DRAPER'S Cheap new Cash Store, An additional supply of seasonable GOODS,
AMONG WHICH ARE, BLACK and white lace Veilings; plain and sprig'd patinett Laces for Shades; Picquet Mullin Veils; elegant 6-4 lace Cambrick Shawls; large silk do. cane and willow sheets for Bonnets; white chip Flats for do. straw Plumes; straw and willow Bonnets.
Pink, plaid and common Calicoes; Cambric Mullins, some very nice; Book and jaconet do. 6-4 lace Cambricks; yard wide black Crapes of a superior quality; dark and light Florence Silks; black do. India Lustrings; Italian do. Walking cane Parasols; Chambray Mullins.
4-4 and 6-4 color'd Sarsnet Cambricks; black Cambrick 4-4 and 6-4 English Nankenees, very fine; fringed and plain cotton Cassimere and Nankenees; boys Jockey Caps; blk. and white lace silk Gloves; black and white pic nic do. black and white Puffinet Gauzes.
English and French silk Gloves of all colours; fringed satin Vesting; black Modes; sewing Cottons; Flots; black and white Laces; Furniture Chintzes; linen Cambricks, very cheap; Ladies' white and color'd silk Hose; do. cotton do. Irish Linens; gentlemen's silk Hats; Dimities; English Bandanno Handkerchiefs; Velvet Bindings; Velvets and Velveteens; superfine blue and black Cassimere.
Blue, black, dark, mix'd and Corbeau Broad Cloths, of a superior quality; Ladies Morocco Shoes; blue and yellow Nankenees; India Cottons; cotton Checks; India Calicoes; gentlemen's fine and common Hats; cotton Umbrellas, &c. &c.
The above together with a great variety of other articles, in addition to his former stock, enables him to offer for sale a very handsome assortment of fashionable, fancy, and Staple piece Goods. June 11.
JUST PUBLISHED, and for sale in Portsmouth, at No. 12, Market-street, A Sermon on GOVERNMENT, entitled, "THE WHOLE WORLD GOVERNED BY A JEW," or The government of the second Adam, as King and Priest. Delivered March 4, 1805, the evening of the election of President and Vice-President of the United States. BY ELIAS SMITH.
THOSE who wish to know what that kingly and priestly government is, which will stand, may here find it described and proved from the scriptures. In this sermon it is proved that the government of this country, is the kingly government of Christ, and that when our constitution was adopted, a prophecy was fulfilled in Daniel 7th chapter. In this sermon it is proved that Mr. Jefferson is the seventh angel who poured out his vial on the river Euphrates of mystery Babylon. This discourse contains 84 pages, neatly printed on good paper—Price to subscribers 50 cts; to others 75 cts. The above is sold by Elias Smith Portsmouth; Henry Ranlet, Exeter; Bernard B. Macanulty, Salem; Daniel Conant, Boston; Timothy Kezer, Kennebec; John Burgin, Eastport; and by the booksellers in different parts of the United States. Subscribers are requested to call at No. 12, Market-street, or at E. Smith's Congress-street, and receive their books.
NOTICE is hereby given, to the proprietors of Amoskeag Bridge, that their annual meeting stands adjourned to Tuesday the second day of July next, at 9 o'clock A. M. then to meet at Capt. Ebenezer Chadwick's Innholder in Portsmouth. OZIAS SILSBY, Clerk. June 8, 1805.
(By AUTHORITY.)
EIGHTH CONGRESS of the UNITED STATES, at the Second Session begun and held at the City of Washington, in the Territory of Columbia, on Monday the fifth of November one thousand eight hundred and four.
AN ACT Making appropriations for carrying into effect certain Indian treaties, and for other purposes of Indian trade and intercourse.
BE it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, That for the purpose of defraying the expenses, that may arise in carrying into effect the treaties lately made between the United States and the tribes of Indians called the Delawares, Piankeshaws, Sacks and Foxes, the following sums, to be paid out of any monies in the treasury, not otherwise appropriated, be, and the same are hereby appropriated for the payment of the annuities stipulated in the said treaties to be paid to the said Indians; that is to say, to the Delawares, three hundred dollars annually, for five years, and the further sum of three hundred dollars, annually, for ten years: To the Piankeshaws, annually, for ten years, the sum of two hundred dollars; and to the Sacs and Foxes, one thousand dollars annually, so long as the treaty with them shall continue in force.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That for the purpose of exploring the Indian country, and of ascertaining proper and convenient places for establishing trading houses with the different Indian tribes within the territory of the United States, a sum of five thousand dollars be, and the same is hereby appropriated out of any monies in the treasury, not otherwise appropriated.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That for the purpose of establishing additional trading houses with the Indian tribes, a sum not exceeding one hundred thousand dollars be, and the same is hereby appropriated, (the balance of a former appropriation being carried to the credit of the surplus fund) to be paid out of any monies in the treasury, not otherwise appropriated.
NATH'L MACON, Speaker of the House of Representatives, JOS. ANDERSON, President of the Senate pro-tempore. March 3, 1805—APPROVED, TH: JEFFERSON.
AN ACT Making provision for the widow and orphan children of Thomas Flinn.
BE it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the sum of five hundred and eighteen dollars, with interest from the fifteenth of January, one thousand seven hundred and ninety three, be allowed to the widow of Thomas Flinn, an interpreter and guide, who, was killed with Colonel John Harding, while employed in bearing messages of peace to the hostile Indians, in the year seventeen hundred and ninety two; and that the aforesaid sum and interest be paid to the said widow, for the use of herself and the orphan children of the said Thomas Flinn, out of any monies in the treasury, not otherwise appropriated.
NATH'L MACON, Speaker of the House of Representatives, JOS. ANDERSON, President of the Senate, pro-tempore. March 3, 1805. APPROVED, TH: JEFFERSON.
AN ACT To extend jurisdiction in certain cases, to the territorial courts.
BE it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the superior courts of the several territories of the United States, in which a district court has not been established by law, shall in all cases in which the United States are concerned, have and exercise, within their respective territories, the same jurisdiction and powers which are by law given to, or may be exercised by the district court of Kentucky district: and writs of error and appeals shall lie, from decisions therein, to the supreme court for the same causes, and under the same reg-
ulations, as from the said district court of Kentucky district.
NATH'L MACON, Speaker of the House of Representatives, JOS. ANDERSON, President of the Senate, pro-tempore. March 3, 1805—APPROVED, TH: JEFFERSON.
AN ACT For the relief of the widow and Orphan children of Robert Elliott.
BE it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the sum of two thousand dollars, be allowed to the widow of Robert Elliott, who was killed by a party of hostile Indians while he was conducting necessary supplies to the army commanded by Major General Wayne, in the year one thousand seven hundred and ninety-four, and that the same be paid to her for the use of herself and the children of the said Robert Elliott, out of any monies in the treasury not otherwise appropriated.
NATH'L MACON, Speaker of the House of Representatives, A. BURR, Vice-President of the United States, and President of the Senate, March 2, 1805—APPROVED, TH: JEFFERSON.
MISCELLANY.
From Jacob's (Puff.) Register.
From Tunis, July 6. THE complexion of the Tunisians is swarthy, especially that of the lower class of people; but those who, from their circumstances are not obliged to be constantly exposed to the ardent heat of the sun, are much fairer.
The Tunisian women are not ugly, but they are not thought handsome unless they are very fat; so that those to whom nature has been sparing of this quality supply the defects by a profusion of clothing, which proves the idea of beauty to be less the effect of reality, than of habit and caprice. When they are about to be married, they make black lines on their foreheads, paint their cheeks of a reddish color with the leaves of a plant called hanna, and blacken the tips of their fingers. In order to screen themselves from the sun when they go out, they cover their faces with black bandages, which tie under the chin.
The bazar is every morning, filled with negro women, who form here a considerable article of trade. These slaves are clothed in a sort of white woolen robe that serves as a veil, and covers their whole body except the arms, the sole ornaments of which are leaden bracelets. They sit on benches in a court yard; the master takes one or two at a time, whom he leads slowly along, and mentions the price in a loud tone of voice. The serene and gentle air of these unfortunate beings seemed to indicate, that they were insensible to the hardships of their lot: some of them even could not forbear smiling whilst they underwent this strange examination.
Perceiving among these negresses, a young girl whose features were tolerably regular, and of a well proportioned shape, I shewed her to a Tunisian of my acquaintance, who had just bought a very strong one, and asked why he had not made choice of the former? Because, said he, I should have found it difficult to get rid of her.—You did not buy her, then replied I, with an intention to keep her? By no means; it is only with a view to profit; for I yesterday got two hundred piastres for one who cost me only one hundred and fifty.
The Franks are not allowed to buy these negresses; it is even difficult for them to get introduced into a place where they are sold. Being desirous of drawing near, in order to observe the manner in which these bargains were made, a Tunisian took me by the arm, and desired me to withdraw. We have been to pay a visit to the Bey. As he resides two miles out of town, we went to his habitation in a sort of two-wheeled carriage furnished with a matracula and cushion, and with a semicircular covering: these are the only carriages made use of in the country. The palace of the Bey has the appearance of a small town and is surrounded by walls flanked with towers, on which cannon are mounted. After traversing streets crowded with merchants, we found ourselves in a spacious court, where a great multitude of people were assembled to ob-

justice from the Bey, who administers it regularly every morning. At the end of this court is a superb portico of Marble, the ascent to which is by a magnificent stair case; and under this portico we saw the Bey sitting gravely, upon an elevated seat, covered cushions made of blue satin stuff trimmed with silver. He was surrounded by his principal officers and other persons, who were all standing. Though armed with pistols and poinards, he had an engaging air; received us with affability, and made us sit down upon stools bro't on purpose for us. We were presented to him with our shoes on, notwithstanding the etiquette which requires them to be pulled off or to appear in slippers—He ordered coffee to be served us by Christian slaves, whose looks seemed expressive of content. These slaves are very numerous, and are for the most part Maltese, Neapolitans, and Romans. The Bey uses them so well that, far from regretting, they congratulate themselves on their slavery. The Mahomedan slaves among us are not treated in the same manner; but, in return, we make a great parade about brotherly love & evangelical morality.
The Bey permitted us to see his palace. A Genoese, who serves him in quality of a physician, was our guide.—Besides the great hall of the Divan the ceiling of which is supported by pillars, there is nothing remarkable but two rooms, the pavement of which and the walls are of different colored marble.—In one of these rooms we saw an infinite number of looking glasses placed at such a height as rendered them useless. If this custom had not its origin in ignorance and bad taste, it is doubtless founded upon some prejudice which I am unable to guess.
We saw nothing in the garden interesting but a banna; the plant banna, some orange trees loaded with fruit, a great quantity of double jessamines, and a belvedere, the only ornament of which was a magnificent Iophia, placed near a spouting fountain, the basin of which was filled with variegated fish; and its waters, while they refreshed the air, served to break the silence that reigned around. The belvedere admits light by gratings made of painted wood, along which grow jessamines that diffuse a sweet smell around, and render it impervious to the sun.
We then went into the stables, where we saw upwards of two hundred old horses, some of which had three of their feet and their tails painted with hanna, and others were deadened all over with it—We were afterwards conducted to the menagerie, which contains nothing but lions and tygers, chained in paltry wooden cages.
The Bey, whose power is absolute and hereditary, is nevertheless obliged to pay annually to the grand signior a pretty considerable tribute. Besides his own domains, he has some other revenues arising from taxes, and the prizes made by the corsairs; and he is able to maintain a body of ten thousand horse. He makes himself respected by his subjects: and though dependent on the grand signior in a certain degree, he does not, it is said, stand in awe of him.
Seeing on my arrival here some people clothed in long robes of very dirty woolen cloth, and sitting in the middle of the streets with their arms resting upon their knees, I took them at first for beggars, vagabonds, or half starved wretches; but I soon perceived this to be the mode of dress common to all the inhabitants. Who would imagine such beggars allies of the greatest potentates in Europe?
From OHIO.
ROBBERY.
The following was communicated by a Gentleman whose veracity may be depended on, and who was knowing to the transaction herein mentioned.
A GENTLEMAN by the name of Bennett, and a companion, a short time since travelled from Zaneville (in Ohio) to Wheeling (in Virginia) on Zane's road so called. They had with them a little horse, on which they carried about one thousand dollars in silver. It appears that two men had followed them for some time, with an intent to rob them, but never got an opportunity of putting their designs in execution, until they had got within ten miles of Newellstown. It seems farther that the travellers were warned of the threatened danger. The robbers by accident got past the travellers, and came to a tavern enquiring very particularly after some persons answering in description to the travellers, information that the landlord strongly suspected them. The robbers had not been gone two hours from the tavern before the travellers came along. The landlord expressed his fears and suspicions, advised Bennett and his companion to arm themselves, and suggested the propriety of some person accompanying them to Newellstown; but they did not apprehend any danger.
They provided themselves with hickory clubs, and proceeded on their journey: They had not proceeded far before they were attacked by two men, with blackened faces, and ordered to surrender their money. One of these men had a gun, which he levelled at the breast of Bennett, who was leading the horse; the other had a tomahawk—some words passed, but Bennett discovering that the villain was resolved and determined, and that his life was in danger, reached out the bridle to the robber, who held the gun, hoping that he would take hold of it, by which action, the direction of the gun would have been altered; in which case he intended to spring in upon him, and wrest the gun from his hands; but the robber was on his guard—he commanded Bennett to lead the horse into a certain deep hollow, which lay off the road, threatening to shoot him if he did not: Bennett conjecturing that the robber meant to murder him when he got him there, threw the bridle from him with violence, saying "I'll be damned if I go there," and took to his heels.
The horse, being accustomed to follow his master through the woods, took after him full speed; the robber with the gun took after the horse; and the robber with the tomahawk, who had taken the other traveller and was keeping him in custody, seeing the horse and money flying off, deserted his charge and took after the rest. Bennett and the horse won the race; they came to a house in about a mile, at the sight of which the robbers retreated; and what was remarkable, the saddle-bags which contained the money, and which hung loose over the saddle, did not fall off, although the horse coursed it over very bad race ground thickly covered with trees, logs, brush, &c. and run rapidly considering the weight he carried.
The next day one of the robbers was apprehended and committed to jail, where, in consequence of a sentence of court, he is to have the pleasure of tarrying two years free of expense.
POLITICAL.
The following Communication, which appeared in that excellent Republican paper, the Richmond Enquirer , has excited much attention, and called forth many malignant strictures from the Federal Editors.
"It is confidently reported, and believed, that the President of the United States will serve in his present office, no longer than his present term. The reason, which has been supposed to influence his determination, will cast no disgrace upon the former lustre of his life. Mr. Jefferson is the friend of rotation in office. He is an enemy to that monopoly of it, which should keep it for any long time in the hands of a single individual. He knows, that the longer any man remains in office, the smaller opportunity can others have of acquiring it; and the smaller this chance, the smaller will be the excitements for them to deserve it. He knows too, that a permanent continuance in office not only enables a single individual to accomplish, gradually, a system of measures, and to collect around him a set of instruments favorable to his own usurpation, but that it prepares the people themselves for an undue reverence towards particular men of particular families. Next to an unusual and extraordinary authority exercised by an individual, such as exists in the head of an army, there is nothing so capable of inspiring a respect for a permanent and excessive power, as wielding the usual executive authority for any long period. It is at the same time reported, that Mr. Jefferson is willing to give an additional proof of the honorable liberality of his views, by consenting to serve in any of the executive departments under a successor for whom he may approve. Should these reports be correct, it is not time for the republicans of the union to agree at once upon some candidate whom they will place in the presidential chair."
No doubt is entertained of the correctness of this statement. It was well understood, at the times of Mr. Jefferson's first inauguration, (and the Editor of the Aurora states that it was so declared, within six months after that event,) that Mr. J. would decline a re-election. The reasons, which induced him to waive this determination, were such as do honor to his character. The commencement of his Administration furnishes a spectacle, unparallelled in the history of parties. Before a single objection against his official conduct was discovered in fact, or devised by ingenuity;—a most rancorous, malignant and inveterate warfare was commenced against him. Unable to find colorable ground for censure, the host of opposition, composed of British agents, disappointed office seekers, or disappointed officers, vented a torrent of foul and filthy personal invective. Slander the most improbable were forged
—calumnies the most detestable were circulated, with an industry which distanced all anticipation, an effrontery, which mocked all shame. It was a subject worthy of experiment, how far these exertions would be successful. The fountains of reproach had been broken up—the deluge of invective had poured down,—the ark of JEFFERSON's reputation rested on the Arrarat of a people's affections. A second experiment would be needless. Federalism has done its best and its worst. What Callendar and Coleman in vain essayed; will never be accomplished by a Park or a Turner . Mr. JEFFERSON can therefore, without dishonor, retire from his station, at the expiration of the present term of his office. If he had before declined, it would have been said that he was driven from his post, by the calumnies of faction. By fairly appealing to the voice of the people, he has escaped that imputation. A verdict in his favor—164 to 14—has passed. He can now evince his attachment to the Republican system of rotation in office. By accepting a subordinate station, he may yet be useful to his country; add lustre to his illustrious character, and prove that he is "indeed and in truth" —a REPUBLICAN!
(Nat. Regis. )
PROGRESS OF REPUBLICANISM, In the District of Maine.
In 1803 Federal Majority 4881 1804 do. 64 1805 Republican Majority 1905
And all this change in despite of the most vigorous exertions on the part of the Federal Leaders, and the most liberal circulation of their falsehoods, misrepresentations, and abuse.—Alas! Poor Federalism, how art thou fallen—and how much lower art thou falling!
BY THE LAST MAILS.
NORRISTOWN, (PENN.) MAY 3.
On Tuesday, the 20th ult. about 12 o'clock, A. M. two Powder Mills and two Dry-houses on Perkiomen, about one mile above Sumney-town, the property of Mr. Daniel Smith, was blown up by accident. Three men were instantly killed, one died a few days after, and nine or ten wounded; the lives of two of them are despaired of. There was at that time in the dry houses about 2190 pounds of finished powder, and a man engaged in packing, (Mr. Smith intending to send it to Philadelphia the next day,) besides a considerable quantity of unfinished in the mills. What makes this accident more particularly distressing is, that some of those who lost their lives by this accident were men in indigent circumstances, and large families, one of which left a widow and ten small children.
LANSINGBURGH, May 28.
VILLAINY DETECTED.
For some months past, a gang of unprincipled ruffians have been in the habit of committing the most daring acts of villainy in this village and its environs, and a number of the inhabitants have suffered severely from the depredations committed on their property at night by those villains, and all attempts to discover their haunts or persons had, until last Sunday night, proved fruitless. On that night, however, between the hours of eleven and twelve, Mr. William Adancourt, who keeps a grocery store in Queen street, in this village, being in bed in a house he occupies at a little distance from his store, heard a noise which gave him some uneasiness. He got out of his bed, and through the window discovered a light in a small room belonging to the store. Not waiting to dress himself, he immediately repaired to the place, and on looking in the store, the first object that presented itself to his sight was a man in the act of packing up several articles out of a clothes press which he had opened after breaking in through the window. (The villain had previously thrown several articles out of doors which the gang were about taking off when the appearance of Mr. Adancourt alarmed them and they fled.) As soon as Mr. Adancourt entered the door he seized the villain inside, (who immediately put his light out) and called for assistance. Mr. A. being an aged man, weak and infirm, the villain knocked him down, and would have effected his escape, had not Mrs. Adancourt at that instant come to her husband's assistance. She seized the ruffian by the collar, and by her repeated cries alarmed the neighbourhood, and in about fifteen minutes several persons came to their assistance and secured him, after which he was carried to Mr. Souza's inn, and a number of citizens offered their services to watch him until he could be put in custody of the sheriff in the morning. Mrs. A. who had to contend some time alone with the villain (until her husband could recover from the blow he had received) received herself several violent blows on her head and arms, and is very much
bruised and mangled, as is also Mr. A. The villain says his name is Thomas Stowers, and that he came from Vergennes, in the state of Vermont. He has been loitering about this town about three weeks, and is decently clad. He was examined yesterday and denied the facts above stated, but the evidence against him was so direct and clear that Mr. Adams, the magistrate, had him committed to the goal in Troy to take his trial before the court of Oyer and Terminer which commences its session this day. It is to be hoped that the apprehending of this fellow will lead to a discovery of some of his accomplices.
NEW-YORK, JUNE 5.
His Danish Majesty's Charge d'Affaires, and Consul near the United States, gives this public notice to the Merchants and Traders whom it may concern.
That it has been agreed between His Majesty the King of Denmark and the powers bordering on the Baltic; that, for the future, no merchant vessel coming from the North Sea and destined to a port in the Baltic, shall be there admitted unless the Captain can produce a certificate from the custom house, by which it is legally proved that on entering the said sea, whether by the Sound, Streigh, or by the Great or Small Belt, the vessel has come to at Helsingør, Nyborg or Frederica, and there taken its clearance, and consequently the Health Office which is established at each of these passages, has, after the usual examination, granted permission to pursue its voyage.
In consequence of this arrangement, should any captain, bound up the Baltic, omit, as formerly, coming to, and taking a clearance at one of the places above mentioned, he will be refused admittance into every other port and sent immediately back to submit to the examinations and proofs which the said health officer may deem necessary.
P. PEDERSEN.
Philadelphia, June 1, 1805.
JUNE 6.
Interesting to merchants.—Captain Connell, of the brig Mary, from Surinam, has favored the editor of the New-York Gazette with a proclamation issued at Surinam, by W. C. Hughes, brigadier general and Lieutenant governor, dated April 24, 1805; wherein he admits the importation in neutral vessels of the following articles, from the 29th of April, for four months, viz. tobacco, pitch, tar, turpentine, slaves, heading, boards, timber, shingles, and lumber of any sort; mules, cattle, sheep, hogs, poultry, and live stock of any sort; bread, biscuit, flour, peas, beans, potatoes, wheat, rice, oats barley, and grain of any sort. Rum and molasses are allowed for exportation to the full amount of imported cargoes on paying a duty of 4 per cent. on exports. No other articles than those above specified can be introduced, under pain of forfeiting the vessels thus attempting to contravene the laws of navigation.
FROM TORTOLA, 16th May.
"All American vessels met with going from an Enemy's port to any other neutral port than that to which they belong, will be condemned if brought in here, and there are now five British Cruizers in these Seas. The Judge strictly adheres to his Britannic Majesty's order in Council of the 24th June, 1803.
Order alluded to—Additional instructions to Commanders of our Ships of War, &c.
In consideration of the present state of Commerce, we are pleased hereby to direct the Commanders of our ships of War and Privateers, not to seize any neutral vessels which shall be carrying on trade directly between the neutral country to which the vessel belongs, and laden with the property of such neutral country, provided that such neutral vessel shall not be supplying, nor on the outward voyage, supplied the enemy contraband of war, and shall not be trading with any blockading Port. By His Majesty's Command.
CHAVALIER DE FORONDA,
Consul General from his Catholic Majesty to the United States, informs the Merchants and Traders whom it may concern—That the Intendant of the Havana writes him, under the 11th ultimo, that neutral vessels bound for said port, or any other in the island of Cuba, shall have the Manifest of their cargoes duly certified by his Majesty's respective Consuls; and that instructions to that end have been transmitted to the different ports of entry for the most exact compliance therewith.
Consular Office, Philad. June 5, 1805.
We are informed that the emperor Napoleon has presented to Mr. Robert Livingston, late American minister at the court of France an elegant snuff box, on the cover of which is a portrait of his imperial majesty, set with diamonds. The value of it is estimated above 8000 dollars. It was ac-
companied by a complimentary letter from the emperor.—Mr. Livingston, since the close of his ministerial functions, has made with his family the tour of Italy; and on his return to Paris, received the above elegant present. His arrival here is daily expected.
NEW-HAVEN, JUNE 7.
Wednesday of last week, some persons from Bristol, Hartford County, went to Mr. Morris' tavern, East-Haven (at the point) for the benefit of the sea air, (some of them being invalids) the next day 5 or 6 of them embarked in a small sail boat, on a sailing party, under the care of an inexperienced lad, a sudden flaw of wind upset the boat, and three of them were drowned, viz.—a Mrs. Farnsworth, a young woman but lately married; a Mr. Cheney, and a child about 20 months old; the body of the child was soon after taken up, having been buoyed up by its clothing; the bodies of the other two have not yet been found. The other persons clung to the boat 'til they were relieved by the exertions of Mr. Finch, keeper of the light-house who put off in another boat for that purpose.
At North-Haven on Monday the 27th ult. (being Training day) Mr. Elihu Atwood, of Mansfield who had for some time resided at the first mentioned place, was instantly killed, by the bursting of an over-charged musket, a piece of the barrel passing through his head.
The same day, at the parish of Northford, two lads, each about 12 years old, were drowned in a pond by the sinking of a canoe.—The particulars we have not learnt.
Portsmouth,
TUESDAY JUNE 18, 1805.
GENERAL COURT.
In the House of Representatives, June 11th, 1805—
VOTED, that Messrs. J. Sanborn, Cutts, Henderson, Horne, Whittemore, Bradford, Drew, Griffin, Webber, J. Johnson, Tilton and Meverse be a committee to wait on his Excellency the Governor, and present him with the following answer to his Address.
May it please your Excellency—
THE House of Representatives, witnessing your Excellency's return to the Governmental Chair which you had long resigned to the call of your fellow citizens for other services, cannot withhold the congratulations justly due to your voluntary aid in the accomplishment of our wishes. Your steady endeavors, in the various departments heretofore allotted to you, to promote the interest of our common country, affords satisfactory evidence that you will continue to pursue the same exertions in discharge of the high office, that you have recently accepted.
Notwithstanding fearful apprehensions to the contrary, the present aspect of affairs justifies a hope, that the many painful reflections excited by reviewing past dissensions in political opinion, are yielding to the pleasing prospect of a speedy return of the public mind, to social habits and mutual intercourse of obliging offices.
The principles of an elective republic, in the forms separately and connectively adopted by the U. States, we cherish as the exclusive birth-right of Americans; and experience in the governments under which we live all the privileges that human authority could delegate and protect.
Feeling, as we do, the fullest confidence in the present able and faithful management of our national concerns—contemplating the rapid increase of general wealth and territory, acquired under the auspices of a peaceful and prudent administration, it well becomes us to render our grateful acknowledgments to the Great Author of all our enjoyments.
Public avocations not being likely to deprive us of the opportunity to bestow suitable attention on the private requests of our constituents, we shall be happy if our attempts to afford them proper relief, in any instance prove successful.
Whether another session of the Legislature, in the year, may be found necessary, or otherwise, yet remains to be ascertained; should it be tho't that all urgent business of the State can be disposed of to public satisfaction at this session, we shall promptly attend to any further communications that may be made to us respecting the military establishment, as an object of primary consequence, and give to the subject all the consideration that its importance demands.
The fiscal concerns of the State also claim, and are entitled to receive our due notice, being sensible that much depends on the well ordering of that department—And in all matters tending to public or private benefit, to which our attention may be properly directed, we shall esteem it our duty as well as pleasure to co-operate with your Excellency.

Mr. Alcock, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Payson were appointed a committee from the Hon. Senate, to draught an answer to the address of His Excellency the Governor, who reported the following, which was accepted and presented to his Excellency accordingly.
May it please your Excellency, THE free suffrages of your fellow citizens having called you to fill the office of chief executive magistrate for the present year, we who consider ourselves the public servants of our constituents, acting for them according to the best of our understanding, deem it incumbent on us to express the general satisfaction enjoyed, on your accepting that important trust, so congenial to the wishes of the State.
We in common with our fellow citizens, place entire confidence in your fidelity, not in the least doubting, but those ready talents, which in so many and various instances have been manifested, both in our national and state governments, will with your usual promptitude and correctness, be employed in co-operating with us, for protecting and securing the freedom, independence and happiness of the people.
Although Sir, with you, we lament that unhappy difference in political sentiment which has so long pervaded the union—yet with pleasure we congratulate our fellow citizens, on the present happy appearance of union so congenial to the first principles of our revolution.
Your candid and open declaration of your political sentiments, is considered as a guarantee to the citizens of this State, that your administration will be conducted, agreeably to the happy Republican constitution under which we live.
We have the pleasure of agreeing in sentiment with your excellency that a free elective Government, like ours, originating in the people, is the strongest, the freest and the best, that has ever yet been experienced; and that the people may safely place their utmost confidence in the wise, virtuous and magnanimous administration by which the affairs of the union are now conducted—and we flatter ourselves, that the honest and virtuous part of our fellow citizens, will unite their best endeavours in discountenancing that spirit of malignant abuse, which has been and still continues in many parts of the union, to be poured forth by the tongue of slander, against that wise and virtuous chief, who still continues to preside over our National affairs.
We consider it a desirable object, that the public mind should be directed to those sources, from whence true and correct information proceed; which will tend greatly to harmonize our political sentiments, and secure more firmly to ourselves and posterity, those civil and religious rights which we have hitherto enjoyed.
True it is, the unparalleled prosperity of our country, as it respects agriculture, commerce and manufactures; the acquisition of that important territory, Louisiana; the complete arrangement and faithful application of our National finances; together with the prevailing tranquility of the times; must fill the heart of every thinking citizen with the most unfeigned thankfulness, towards HIM, who is the Supreme disposer of all events.
Should we find that the public and private interest of the state, should make it necessary to have another session; the duty we owe to our constituents will compel us to adopt the measure. Economy, in the management of public affairs, must be very desirable to the citizens at large,—yet parsimony may be attended with great or greater evils than prodigality;—therefore we shall think it our duty to raise such sums as will fully answer the exigencies of the state.
Some further arrangements, we are fully convinced, ought soon to be adopted, for placing the militia of this state on such a footing, as shall make it more completely answer the purposes of the institution. In a democratic republic, which we conceive to be the true definition of our own, we deem it highly important, that the interest of the citizen and the soldier, should be one and the same; whereby they will prevent the necessity of standing mercenary troops, and will, like the Cincinnatus of America, our departed WASHINGTON, be ready to return the sword into the scabbard, when the use of it is no longer required in defence of their country.
We doubt not of your ready concurrence with us, in all such Acts and Resolves, as shall be passed, tending to the safety and advantage of the Citizens, and in uniting with our best endeavors, to harmonize the public mind, by every honest exertion to promote the tranquility and happiness of our common country.
Should the Legislature conclude to have two sessions the present year, it is probable they will adjourn this day or to-morrow—and we may expect His Excellency the Governor in town, on Thursday next.
Mr. White, member from Weatworth, on Monday afternoon moved in the House of Representatives, that a committee be appointed to inquire into the reasons of the non-attendance of the Hon. Judge Livermore during the late Circuit of the Superior Court. It is well known by almost every one, (and must have been by the mover of the resolution) that the Judge's brother, George W. Livermore, Esq. lately deceased, returned from the southward soon after the late Circuit commenced, (where he had long been, in the hope of recovering his health) and was confined in this town until his death, which was but a few days previous to the close of the Circuit; and that the Judge attended him during the principal part of his confinement.—What can be the object of the mover for a committee of inquiry, under those all-fair circumstances! [Concord Courrier.]
The writer of the above paragraph, it is evident is either wrongly informed, or comes forward with a statement which he must know to be incorrect.
It is well ascertained that G. W. Livermore, Esq. arrived at Concord only 10 or 12 days previous to his decease, consequently the Judge had only that time to attend his brother, a trifling apology for his absence the whole Circuit.
Circumstances considered, every rational man cannot but approve Mr. White's motion, and it is highly proper that nine hundred dollars should be bestowed to a better purpose than merely to clothe a man with a Judge's robe.
On Saturday a motion was made by a federalist for a postponement of the enquiry till next session, when the yeas and nays were called for by Mr. White, the motion for an adjournment was negatived—and a Committee was raised for the purpose of nominating a committee to enquire why the Hon. Author Livermore, Esq. has not attended to the duties of his office at the late Circuit of the Superior Court.
Phillip Carrigain, jun. Esq. Secretary of the State, has appointed Charles Cutts, Esq. of this town, Deputy Secretary.
LATEST FROM EUROPE. The official news of the arrival of the Toulon French fleet, at Cadiz, had been received in England; and the consequence was, that a powerful squadron, with troops, were fitting out for an expedition.—Several of the channel fleet had been ordered into port, to fit for the enterprise. Every thing was hurry in the dock yards.—No authentic accounts of the situation of Lord Nelson's squadron had been received, though there were many reports of his being in pursuit of the French.—His fleet, consisted of two ships of 100 guns, three of 80, and seven of 74 guns—total 12; with a large number of frigates, &c. making forty-one in the whole.
Under the French heads, we do not meet with any article of great interest. The French say they have fifty odd sail of the line afloat, or ready for sea. The Spaniards and Dutch have also a floating force in readiness;—and the British have about one hundred and ten sail of the line, at sea, or ready for sea to combat them. In England the public mind appeared more intent on local affairs, and ministerial changes, than on the events, or probable events of war. Lord Bathurst had succeeded Lord Melville as First Lord of the Admiralty.
Russia, and the Northern Powers, lately so prominent, were fading fast from the sight, as belligerent powers; and treaties, and subsidies, were but little talked of.
The expedition which lately failed from England had 5000 troops on board; commanded by the gallant Gen. Craig. [Centinel.]
FLEET IN WEST-INDIES. Arrived here brig Polly, captain Moore, in 25 days from Martinique, who informs us, that 6 days previous to his sailing, the French and Spanish fleets arrived at Fort Royal, consisting of 22 sail of the line, and 6 or 8 frigates, with 15000 thousand troops, destination unknown.
REES' CYCLOPEDIA. AMERICAN EDITION.
We are happy to learn that Mr. BRADFORD meets with very flattering encouragement, for his edition of this great and valuable work. The English edition has made considerable progress and obtained a very high reputation. There are many circumstances, which, to an American, must render the American Edition preferable. Some of these are specified in the following note from the Publisher to the Editor.
SIR, You will oblige me by informing the public, that in addition to the plates in the London copy of Dr. REES' CYCLOPEDIA, there will be given, in the American Edition, a MAP OF THE UNITED STATES, on a large scale, and a MAP OF EACH STATE of the Union, from the latest surveys and authorities. In the course of the work, there will also be many other additional plates to those given in the London copy. Considerable additions will be made to the Biography and Geography of America in particular, and to the Arts and Sciences generally, by eminent professional and literary characters in this Country.
Yours respectfully, SAMUEL F. BRADFORD.
Mr. Bradford has appointed Mr. Charles Peirce, of Portsmouth, Agent for receiving Subscriptions, delivering copies, &c.—Gentlemen at a distance wishing to become subscribers, will transmit their names to Mr. Peirce.
MARINE MEMORANDA. Portsmouth, June 18. 1805. Saturday arrived, brig Polly, Captain S. Moore, 23 days from Martinique, Martinique, left there, fch's Union, Yells, of Salem, to sail in 25 days; fch's William Davis of Plymouth, Finney, to sail for Wilmington in 12 days. Left at Bourdeaux, the Two Brothers, for Portsmouth, in 14 days.
MARRIED. Mr. GEORGE HART, to Miss ABIGAIL PITMAN;—Mr. HENRY CATE, to Miss SALOME AKERMAN, all of this town.
DIED. At Concord, a son of Mr. David George aged 20. In this town, on the evening of last Sabbath, Mrs. MARGARET RAWLINGS, late of Newington, aged 68.—Also, Miss MARTHA HASLETT, aged 23.
WHEREAS a large number of citizens of this town have made a representation by writing under their hands, to the Selectmen, stating forth, that they compose a considerable proportion of the industrious peaceable inhabitants; that it is their full and invariable purpose, to live in strict subordination to the Laws, and to look to them only for the support of their own rights; and to obtain from all violation of the rights of others. That they have been insulted, threatened, and their lives endangered, when neither guilty of any breach of law or even charged with any. That when claiming and willing to use the constitutional right, which, all their neighbours enjoy of meeting to own ship in their own way, they have been greatly disturbed, and in great measure denied this privilege by lawless riotous people, assembling in numbers round the meeting house, breaking the glass and stones by throwing in stones, and not only causing disturbance and terror, but actually endangering the lives and lives of those within.—And further declaring, that if any claiming connection with them, have been, or shall be guilty of a breach of the law, they will give no countenance to such, but leave them to suffer the just penalties provided for evil doers.
The Selectmen ardently desiring to prevent and suppress, as far as in them lies all riotous disorderly, and tumultuous proceedings, tending to disturb and break the peace of the town, and to violate the common clear valuable right of the peaceable Citizens, do in the most decided manner express their opposition to all such proceedings, and earnestly request all the lovers of peace and good order to exert themselves to promote these desirable salutary objects, and utterly to discountenance, prevent and bring to punishment such violation of right, tending to the misery or dissolution of civil society.—And the Selectmen have full confidence in the vigilant exertions of the peace, and police officers to prevent or disperse all disorderly assemblies or combinations of people collected for unlawful purposes either against societies or individuals.
GEORGE GAINS, } Selectmen. MOSES WOODWARD SAM'L HUTCHINGS, SETH WALKER. Portsmouth, June 18, 1805.
Dr. REES'S New Cyclopaedia. SAMUEL F. BRADFORD, of Philadelphia, is preparing to publish by subscription, THE NEW CYCLOPEDIA, OR UNIVERSAL DICTIONARY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. In 20 volumes quarto.
Formed upon a more enlarged plan than the Dictionary of Mr. Chambers. COMPREHENDING the various articles of that work with additions and improvements together with subjects of Biography, Geography, and History, and adapted to the present improved state of Literature and Science. By ABRAHAM REES, D. D. F. R. S. Editor of the last edition of Chambers' Dictionary, with the assistance of eminent Professional Gentlemen.—Illustrated with new Plates, including Maps, engraved for the work, by some of the most distinguished Artists. The whole improved and adapted to this country, by gentlemen of known abilities, by whose aid it will be rendered the most complete work of the kind that has yet appeared.
CONDITIONS. I. The work will be printed in a large Quarto, with new Types, cast for the purpose, and on super-fine woven paper. II. It will be comprised in about twenty volumes from eight hundred to a thousand pages each. III. A half volume, in boards, will be regularly published every two months, price Three Dollars, payable on delivery. No advance will be required. IV. Any subscriber, who, upon the receipt of the first half volume, does not approve, of the work, shall be at liberty to withdraw his name. V. Between five and six hundred Plates, engraved in a superior style of elegance, will be comprised in the course of the publication, by far a greater number than is to be found in any other Scientific Dictionary. At the close of the publication will be delivered an elegant Frontispiece, the dedication, preface, and proper title-pages for the different volumes. VI. The work will be put to press as soon as a sufficient number of subscribers are obtained. VII. A list of the names of those who subscribe will be published in the last volume, as the patrons of this great and magnificent work.
The subscriber is appointed Agent for receiving subscriptions, delivering copies, &c. Gentlemen at a distance wishing to become subscribers will please to transmit their names (post paid) to
Charles Peirce. Portsmouth, June 18.
For sale at No. 12, Market-street, A neat volume of SERMONS, By ELIAS SMITH. Price, 3/6.
FOUND in Newington a Pocket Book; the owner will apply to Dr. Brackett. June 18.
New-Hampshire Union Bank. THE Stockholders in the NEW-HAMPSHIRE UNION BANK, are hereby notified that the annual meeting for choosing Directors will be held at the Hall of the Bank, on Monday the first day of July next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. H. S. LANGDON, Cashier. June 18. 1805.
New and Fashionable GOODS. Just imported and for sale by Edw'd Parry, at his Store, No. 10, Market-street, Fashionable color'd Cambrick
Muslins: Black and brown Sarfnet Cambricks: Blue, buff and yellow do.: Dove and drab Cambricks: White and glazed Cambricks: Fashionable plad and small figur'd Calicoes: Elegant assortment of cambrick modern Shawls, from 4/6 to 8 dolls. Damaſk silk Shawls, very large: Few superb lace silk Shawls and lace Mullin, do.: Large assortment of fancy Bonnets, of the latest fashion: Lace cambrick Mullins: Tambor'd and sprig'd Mullins: Plain and figur'd Book Mullins: Cambrick Dimety, 1 1/2 yard wide: Striped do.: narrow & tape strip'd do. Irish Linens, from 2/3 to 7/6 per yd. Diapers and Table Cloths: India Cottons, extra fine & very cheap: Blue and yellow Nankeens: India and Florence Silks: Black Crapes at 6/ per yard: Gold and silver Crapes: Blue, pink, yellow, white and drab Crapes: A large assortment of The best superfine Broad Cloths and Cassimeres: With a great variety of other GOODS, too many to enumerate.—All of which he will sell on as favorable terms for cash or approved credit, as any of the cheapest stores in town.—10,000 yards of good TOW CLOTH, will be received in pay for any of the above articles. Portsmouth, June 18, 1805.
NOTICE is given that the proprietors of the township of FRANKCONIA—situate in the county of Grafton in the State of New-Hampshire, at their meeting by adjournment, on the 21st day of May, A. D. 1805—voted five dollars to be raised by tax on each original right of land, in said township to pay for surveying and allotting out said township, &c. which being assessed and committed to me to collect—if said tax is not paid to me, at my dwelling house in said township, on or before the tenth day of August, next, the delinquents land will be advertised for sale, and sold as the law directs, by LUKE BROOKS, May 27, 1805. Proprietors Collector.
PUBLIC NOTICE , is hereby given, to the non resident proprietors and owners, of land in COLEBROOKE, in the county of Coos, and State of New-Hampshire, that a tax of four hundred and fifty dollars, has been assessed on the lands, in said Colebrooke, and committed to me for collection. And unless payment is made to me, at my dwelling house in said town, within six weeks from the first publication of this notification, the money will be levied by the Sale of so much of the interest and property of the owner or owners, who shall be delinquent therein, as will pay his or their tax. PETER R. FIELD, Proprietors Collector. Colebrooke, May 31st, 1805.
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE, Rockingham, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident owners of Land in the town of RAYMOND, in said county, who have not paid their taxes for the year 1804; that unless they pay the same to me the subscriber, on or before the nineteenth day of August next, so much of their lands as will pay said taxes with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue, at the dwelling-house of Sherburn Blake, in said Raymond, at ten o'clock A.M. on said day, unless prevented by previous payment.
Names. High-way School Town State County Capt. Benj. True, Chester, 78 25 144 19 11 Levi True, do. 41 20 115 13 7 Sherburn Dearborn, do. 45 5 3 Wid. Molly French, do. 68 7 4 Heirs of James Dunlap, do. 54 10 59 10 5 David Shaw, do. 192 20 115 29 16 Simon Totile, Esq. do. 82 30 172 19 11 John Norton, do. 152 30 173 29 16 Jonathan Berry, do. 61 6 4 Robert Knowles, do. 96 10 58 8 4 Capt. Mich. Worthing, do. 21 10 58 6 4 Aja Heath, Candia, do. 114 6 217 28 16 Thom. Robinson, Deerfield, do. 63 20 115 15 8 Joseph Young, do. 51 25 144 16 9 Dr. N. Batchelder, Epping, do. 28 3 2 Sam'l Peasey, Brentwood, do. 45 5 2 Lt. Abraham Morrill, do. 12 2 1 Mark Woodman Newbury, do. 109 31 180 24 13 John & Joseph Brown Rye, do. 51 10 58 10 5 JAMES NORRIS, Collector. Raymond. June 14, 1805.
An excellent opportunity for Merchants, Mariners & Mechanics.
To be sold at Public VENDUE, On SATURDAY next, at Mr. Chadwick's Inn.
ABOUT 20 HOUSE Lots, near the house lately built by Edward Cutts, Esq. and within a quarter of a mile of Boyd's bridge. Those Lots are pleasantly situated on the new road leading to Piscataqua Bridge, commanding an extensive prospect of the Harbor, Sea and adjacent country—Terms of payment will be easy, and made known at the place of sale.
The lots may be viewed at any time previous by calling on the subscriber. CAZNEAU BAYLEY, Auctioneer. Portsmouth, June 18, 1805.
TO BE SOLD, At Public Auction, on Thursday the 20th day of June inst. at 4 o'clock P. M. on Mr. Samuel Hill's farm in Newington, on Piscataqua river, ABOUT fifteen or twenty thousand of good Chimney BRICK. Conditions of sale will be made known at time and place of sale. June 17, 1805.
For sale at AUCTION, ON THURSDAY, the 27th inst. The HOUSE owned and improved by the Baptist Society in this town.—The building to be removed immediately after the sale, to give place for a new and more convenient one. Sale at 9 o'clock. June 18.
New-Hampshire Fire and Marine Insurance Company.
THE Stockholders in the New-Hampshire Fire and Marine Insurance Company, are hereby notified that their annual meeting will be held on Monday the first day of July next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of choosing Directors and transacting any other business which may legally come before them. By order of the President and Directors, THOMAS SPARHAWK, Sec'y. Portsmouth, June 18, 1805.
Now landing and for sale by J. LANGDON, JR. Baltimore Superfine Flour of a superior quality. Langdon's wharf, June 18, 1805.
Just received and for sale by HENRY B. WILLIAMS, No. 2, Portsmouth Pier, HYSON, Young-Hyson, Hylson, Skin and Scouching TEA, per chest, warranted good. 30 kegs first and second quality Fig. Tobacco, 20 whole and half tierces. Rice. Raisins, per cask. 4th proof Bourdeaux Brandy, per pipe. Also— 18 M. red oak Hhd. Staves; cheap and on liberal terms. June 18, 1805.
Just received and for sale by JOHN WARNER, 6 dozen straw Bonnets and clip Hats. Portsmouth June 18.
For Sale at JOSEPH S. AYERS' Store, South end— 400 bbls. Tar; 50 bbls. Pitch, Turpentine and Rosin; 6 bbls. Spirits of Turpentine; 5 ditto, Varnish; 20 ditto Flour; 12 puncheons Rum; 10 hhd. Molasses. Also for sale if applied for soon—The Schooner DOLPHIN. June 18, 1805.
FOR SALE. A LOT of LAND situated on Fram Point, containing 30 feet in front, and carrying that breadth nearly 500 feet to the water running back of the point; with a small convenient DWELLING HOUSE on the same; for terms apply to HENRY PARCHER. Portsmouth June 18th, 1805.
5 Dollars Reward. LOST in this town, yesterday morning between 10 and 12 o'clock, a red Morocco Pocket Book, somewhat worn, containing 2 six dollar bills and some change in silver, with 4 notes of hand, one of 50 dollars signed by Daniel Mason, of Rye, and due to the subscriber. Whoever has found the same and will return it with its contents to DANIEL DEARBORN or the Printers hereof, shall have the above reward. June 18.
One Cent Reward. RUNAWAY from the subscriber on the 11th inst. an indentured apprentice by the name of DANIEL FITZJERRALD, about 20 years of age—all persons are forbid harboring said apprentice, or trusting him on my account; whoever will take up said runaway and return him to the subscriber, shall receive the above reward. JOHN BROWN. Rye, May 17, 1805.
WANTS A PLACE, A GIRL, about 13 years of age, who has no objection to tend children, (can be well recommended) —Inquire of the Printer.

Miscellaneous Repository.
From the Political Observatory.
A SONG
FOR THE NEW-HAMPSHIRE ELECTION, 1805.
Tune, JEFFERSON AND LIBERTY.
ALL hail, ye noble, generous souls, Whose bosoms glow with freedom's fire; Push round the full convivial bowls, And strike your harps, ye tuneful quire.
CHORUS.
Rejoice, New-Hampshire's sons, rejoice, This day again declares you free: While Heaven & Earth approve your choice, And LANGDON guards your Liberty.
Again the vast concave re-echoes With freemen's Heaven-inspired acclaim; While distant spheres echo the sounds, "Still dear to us is freedom's name."
Rejoice, New-Hampshire's sons, &c. When Albion's proud, insulting host, To crush Columbia cross'd the sea; When prowling legions throng'd our coast, Then LANGDON fought for liberty.
Rejoice, New-Hampshire's sons, &c. And when our freedom was secur'd And liberty triumphant reign'd, On LANGDON was the task conferr'd Of guarding rights to daily gain'd.
Rejoice, New-Hampshire's sons, &c. Our firm, immortal fabric rear'd, (The dread and wonder of the world) Soon demagogues their bolts prepar'd, And LANGDON felt the first they hurl'd.
Rejoice, New-Hampshire's sons, &c. Deception, slander, and abuse, Were us'd by federal engineers; Who brain'd invention to traduce The best and fairest characters.
Rejoice, New-Hampshire's sons, &c. But spite of all those base designs Purs'd by parasites and knaves, Behold, conspicuous, freedom shines, And bids her votaries ne'er be slaves.
Rejoice, New-Hampshire's sons, &c. And hark! from Heaven's high arch'd alcove, Methinks, in soft, mellifluous sound, Like Orpheus' gentle notes of love, I hear this sweet responsive sound,
Rejoice, New-Hampshire's sons, rejoice, This day again declares you free, While Heaven and earth approve your choice And LANGDON guards your liberty.
Assemble, all ye youthful train, Nor age decline the jubilee: Henceforth determine to maintain, Your LANGDON and your Liberty.
Rejoice, New-Hampshire's sons, rejoice, This day again declares you free, While Heaven and earth approve your choice And LANGDON guards your Liberty.
And LANGDON guards your Liberty. S. C. Washington, 1805.
FEMALE PLAY.
The whole fashionable world is absorbed in the discovery of the immense losses of the Dutchess of —, at Play, principally to Gamblers of her own sex, and some of them nearly her own rank and distinction. Her Grace's whole loss (chiefly at Faro) amounts to one hundred and seventy six thousand pounds, of which a private gentleman and bosom friend, Mrs. —, is said to have won no less than 30,000. —The discovery was made to the Duke on Sunday last: —The Dutchess rushed into his library, and, in a flood of tears, told him, "that she was ruined in fame, and reputation, if these claims of honour were not instantly discharged." His Grace was thunderstruck when he learned the extent of her requisition, and the names of the female friends who had contributed in so extraordinary a manner to such extreme embarrassments. Having soothed her in the best manner he was able, he sent for two confidential friends, imparted to them all the circumstances, and asked them how he should act? Their answer was promptly given—"Pay not one Guinea of any such infamous demands!" and this advice, it is supposed, will be strictly adhered to by the Duke. Her Grace is said to have executed some bonds, to satisfy for a moment those gambling claimants; but, of course, they can be of no avail. Two gentlemen, and five ladies, formed the snug flock of Rooks, that have so unmercifully stripped this female Pigeon of distinction. (London Paper.)
Just received and for sale by
Ebenezer Chadwick,
At his store adjoining the Bell Tavern, Congress Street,
WEST India Cotton per bale; Brandy and Gin per pipe; Molasses per Hhd. casks Fig Tobacco of an excellent quality: do. Raisins: Bbls. brown Sugar: Loaf and Lump ditto per cwt: Bohea Tea: Num. 1 and 2 Chocolate: Starch: Cassia: Logwood: Redwood: Indigo: Bilimone: Sulphur, &c. &c.
Together with a general assortment of
GROCERIES.
as usual. June 4, 1805.
TO LET,
PART of a DWELLING HOUSE for a small family in Pitt-street; one lower room with the privilege of one half the kitchen; two chambers, (three if required) with a good cellar under the same, and the convenience of the Acqueduct. For further particulars inquire of the Printers or JOHN UNDERWOOD. June 3, 1805.
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
Just received by the John Adams and Packet, from Liverpool; and Galen from London; and this day opening at
DRAPER'S
Cheap new Cash Store,
A very extensive supply of
Fancy and Staple Piece GOODS,
AMONG WHICH ARE.
ELEGANT 6-4 Mullin Shawls; ditto 5, 6, and 7-4 Silk do. 6-4 Mullin flush'd check'd do. 6-4 lace Cambricks; icks; 4-4 and 6-4 Book Jacquet and Cambic Mullins; Linen Cambricks. A great variety of
Pink and dark plaid Calicoes;
Pink, blue and Buff 6-4 Saranet Cambricks; Slate and Plumbe colored do.; 4-4 and 6-4 blk. do. blk. Lutestrings; do. Florence, do. black Crape yard wide; black and white Parifinet Gauzes; Children's morocco Jockeys, do. pocket Handkerchiefs, 4 cents a piece.
Ladies short Silk Gloves, do.
Kid do. long white Kid do. English & French Silk Gloves; black and white pic nic do. Pink and blue Mullins; fashionable Willow Bonnets; Chips for do. Straw do. Parasols with walking Sticks; Dimities; white Chips for Bonnets.
Gentlemen's blk. and white
ilk Hose; ladies' black, white and slate color'd do. ladies' white and color'd Cotton Hose; gentlemen's do. do. blue, drab, dark, mixt and strip'd Cotton Cashmeres; English yellow Nankeens; Nankinets, Jeans and Fustians; sprig'd Book Mullins.
Variety of
Nice and common Fans; white Lace Veiling; black and white Laces, & Edgings; Velvet Bindings; ladies' rose color'd Silk Hose.
1 Case 7-8 & 4-4 Irish Linens;
1 ditto gentlemen's Hats, first chop; Drab Tabby Velvet; black do. do. Snuff ditto. black Silk Velvet; ditto Cambrick Shawls; Slate do. fancy silk Handkerchiefs; black Modes; blue, white and Pink Saranets; Fancy Merseilles Quiltings; Plain and strip'd Sattin Vestings; Long Lawns.
Furniture Chintzes; low
pric'd Calicoes; dark purple Shawls; Brown Hollands; Italian black sewing Silks, by the pound; colored Threads; corded black Velvets, light do.; Superfine Broad Cloths; Cashmeres; Bandanna Handkerchiefs.
Cotton Checks; Blue India
Cottons; Linen Checks; India Calicoes; Cotton Umbrellas; Gillia Handkerchiefs; blue and yellow Nankeens.
A very large supply of
India Cottons, of all prices, some as low as 9d per yard; black Morocco Shoes; Diapers, and Diaper Table Cloths, &c. &c. May 7.
THOMAS P. DROWN,
Has just received at his shop in Buck-street, an elegant variety
HEAD-ORNAMENTS, viz.
1 set gilt Slides, Comb and Head-Band; 1 Cameo Broach; 1 Feather, Topaz and Spangle; 1 gilt Head-Band; 4 cards Neck Chains, assorted; A pleasing assortment Topaz and Ruby Slides & Combs; Gold Broaches & Pins; Paste Knees; with a large variety of Fancy GOODS and JEWELRY, received per Spring importations. May 28, 1805.
Just received and for sale by
Stephen Delande,
CONFECTIONER, Buck-street,
FRESH
Raisins and Figs; ditto shell'd and unshell'd Almonds; ditto Tamarinds, and Sweet Meats, of different kinds; Chestnuts & Walnuts, by the bushel or quart. Also,
Peppermint. Calender Sugar Plumbs. Lozenges. Caraway Sugar Plumbs. Conk Lozenges. Cinnamon Sugar Plumbs. Barly Candy. Frosted cake ditto. White Candy. Nutmegs. Oatmeal. Burnt Almonds. Cinnamon. Cloves. Sugar'd Almonds. Allspice. Pepper, &c. Conserve of Loaf Sugar.
With a general assortment of Children's TOYS; among which are Children's Dolls, from 9d to 9d to 15f. Portsmouth, May 7.
FOR SALE,
23 casks Mack's LIME, of an excellent quality. Inquire of D. AUSTIN. May 28.
Loud and heavy calls from Printers, Innkeepers, &c. &c.
ALL persons indebted to the subscriber for Newspapers for more than three months are respectfully informed that payment must be made on or before the first day of July next, or—or—they will be left with —: in short all debts must be paid. WM. THAYER. June 4.
TAKE NOTICE.
EVERY note and account of the subscriber on the route from Portsmouth to Amherst will be put in suit immediately if not paid before the first of July next. OZIAS SILSBY.
Hard-Ware GOODS.
J. & J. GODDARD,
Have received by the late arrivals from England, a very large addition to their former assortment of
HARD-WARE GOODS,
which are open and ready for sale at the lowest Boston prices, by Wholesale and Retail, for cash or approved credit, viz—
A very complete assortment of
KNIVES and Forks; Penknives;
Jackknives; Razors, Scissors and Shears; Joiners Tools of almost every kind; saddlers, coopers, turners and shoemakers Tools; curriers Knives; Sickles; a great variety of cast steel & common Files & Raps; brass & iron Locks of all kinds; Hinges, Latches, Bolts, &c. Wood Screws; a very handsome assortment of furniture Brasses; patent and common brass Cocks; gun Locks and mounting; brass and iron Wire of all sizes; brass Kettles; bell-metal Skillets; brass wash Basins and warming Pans; copper and sheet iron tea Kettles; brass and iron chafing Dishes; Shovels & Tongs; a great variety of Japaned Tea Trays, Waiters, bread and fruit Baskets, Cadees, decanter Stands, dressing Cases, knife & snuffer Trays, Canisters, &c. brass and japaned patent Lamps; common iron, japaned, brass & plated Candlesticks; Snuffers; planished tin coffee Pots and dish Covers; block tin & brittania tea Pots; Cruets with common and plated Stands; gilt and mahogany frame Looking-Glasses; spy Glasses; surveyors Compasses; mathematical Instruments; clock Faces, Glasses and other trimmings for Clocks; Fishhooks of all sizes; superfine & common sewing Needles; a handsome assortment of Whips; brass and other ink Cases; time Glasses; Spectacles; Brushes of various kinds; wire & steel rat Traps; Steelyards to weigh from 30 to 450lbs. large and small scale Beams; brass Scales & Weights; toasting and grid Irons; coffee Mills; London & Bristol Pewter; tea and table Spoons; frying Pans; sad Irons; Anvils and Vices; cart and chaise wheel Boxes; Shovels & Spades; patent Shot; sheet Lead; tin Plates; sheet Iron, and many other articles.—They have also for sale, Bartlett's much approved SCYTHES. NAILS and BRADS of all sizes cut and wrought.
Window Glass; Paints; Lin-
seed and Porpoise OIL; paint Brushes; Dutch hearth & floor BRUSHES; Slates; heart and club and Halback's best German and best hoop L blistred STEEL; best German & American MILLSAWS; screw Augers.
Sutton Hoes; cast iron Ware;
Rotten Stone, pumice do. Emery; sand Paper and nurse fish-skins. An assortment of TRUNKS; skirting, harness and bridle LEATHER; Hog-skins white Sheep-skins; morocco Pocket-Books.
Brandy; Wines; fingle and
double refined Philadelphia Loaf Sugar; hyson, young hyson; souchong and bohea TEAS, &c. &c. June 4.
Pearse & Walker,
No. 8, on the Pier, HAVE FOR SALE
FRENCH and Spanish Bran-
dy, W. I. and Country Rum, old Sable Iron, Spike and Nail Rods, Tar, Pitch & Turpentine very cheap, Cod and Pollock Fish, Tea, Raisins, Rice, Loaf Sugar, &c. &c. May 4, 1805.
FOR SALE,
About Sixty Hhds. of retailing
Trinidad MOLASSES,
and a few Hhds. SUGAR,—Apply at Mr. Reuben Shapley's Store on the wharf, or to either of the subscribers. JOHN MOORE, AMOS FERNALD. Portsmouth, 4th June, 1805.
Drugs and Medicines.
JOSIAH DWIGHT,
At his shop, has received a large and general assortment of
DRUGS & MEDICINES, PA-
TENT MEDICINES, &c.—Likewise—Grain Scales and Weights, Phials, Vial Corks, Gally Pots, Ivory Injection Pipes, Ivory Syringes, Pewter Syringes both large and small, Teeth and Flesh Brushes, Nipple Shells, Breast Pipes, Marble Mortars, Crown, common and gum Lancets, Lancet pointed Trocars, Spring-keyed Tooth Instruments, Cases of Surgeon's Instruments different prices, Elastic gum Catheters, Bougies, and others which are not mentioned. June 4.
Fresh ORANGES.
EXCELLENT fresh ORANGES at 3/ per doz. for sale by S. LARKIN, where may be had a general assortment of TEAS, WINES, and GROCERIES of the best quality—also—best Jourdon Almonds; Turkey Figs; Raisins; Prunes; Capers and Anchovies. Portsmouth, May 28.
Fresh TEAS,
Lately received, and for sale by
E. Wentworth,
at his store, head of Buck-Street,
BEST
Hyson Chulang, Hyson, Young Hyson, Hyson Skin, Souchong and Bohea Teas, of the latest importations, and of the first quality—ALSO—Marseilles Table Oil, of a superior quality, in small bottles, fresh bottled Capers; Olives in jars; fresh Prunes; do. Muscadel Raisins; and a few casks Malaga ditto, &c. &c. Portsmouth, June 11.
RYE and CORN.
100 bushels of RYE and CORN,
FOR SALE BY
DANIEL WEEKS. June 4.
Fullers Earth.
THE Proprietors of the
WASHINGTON MINES, in New-
field, state of Massachusetts, have the pleasure of presenting to the public the genuine FULLERS EARTH.
As many advantages may arise to different kinds of Manufacturers, such as Clothiers, silk Dyers, and Hatters, by using it.—The proprietors flatter themselves that they shall meet with suitable encouragement and patronage from their fellow citizens.—The utility of the FULLERS EARTH is estimated so high in England, that a heavy penalty is annexed to its Exportation. It exceeds all kinds of soap, in cleaning of Woolens, Silks, and Cottons, will extract any kind of Grease, and leave the colour clearer and more transparent.
In order that it may be done effectually, let the FULLERS EARTH be moderately dried, in an oven, or over a small fire. Then mix'd with warm water, made into a thin paste, put on and dried on the spots, and then a brush may be used to cleanse it. The Grease will be extracted and the colours left perfect.
Hatters may derive great advantages in the use of the Fullers Earth, as it will cleanse more effectually, than Soap, and less labor required.—Many experiments having been made to prove it.
As the proprietors are sensibly impressed with the very great importance of the FULLERS EARTH—especially to Clothiers, they therefore take the liberty of recommending the following manner of using it.
Take three pounds of dried FULLERS EARTH, to a bucket of water, let it dissolve, wet the cloth in the usual way for scouring; let the cloth go into the Fulling stock one hour, put on your scouring water, and let it go, till the water comes clear from the cloth. The cloth will then be clean, and soft—and half the quantity of soap for Fulling is necessary. The Cloth will cover better on the Warp, and will be twenty per cent easier to finish and color.
But not confining its use to manufacturers, it may be observed, that SEAMEN will find it highly beneficial, as in cleansing their cloathes, salt water may be adopted in the room of fresh.—It likewise may be very serviceable to private families, as Baizes, Flannels and Woolen Hose wash'd with it, will prevent them from shrinking, and in cleansing many kinds of household furniture, its use is far preferable to soap, Rotten Stone, or Whiting—as it leaves no tarnish behind.
As the proprietors of the Washington Mines reprobate every kind of misrepresentation respecting the properties of the Fullers Earth, so they are firmly persuaded, that many after having used it, will join with them, in recommending its great utility.
N. B. The Fullers Earth wholesale and retail may be had at the stores of Messrs. WM. JONES and JOSEPH GAVET, spring hill. Portsmouth, June 4, 1805.
State of New-Hampshire, Strafford, ss.—
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in the town of MIDDLETON, who have not paid their State & county and highway taxes for the year 1804—That unless they pay the same to me the subscriber, so much of their land as will pay the same with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue, on Monday the 9th of September next, at 10 of the clock in the forenoon at the dwelling-house of Daniel Wingate, Esq. innholder in said Middleton.
GEORGE ROBERTS, Collector. Middleton, June 10, 1805.
TO LET,
THE House occupied by Capt. Pray in High Street—inquire of G. CUTTS. June 11, 1805.
Postponed to the 29th instant.
John Warner,
INFORMS the public that he intends to follow the business of an Auctioneer and Commission Merchant, at his store opposite the Court-House, where he will be happy to receive any commands in that line. He has received a consignment of the following GOODS, which will be sold by Auction, on Saturday 29th June next, previous to which he will sell in any quantities to suit purchasers, as low as can be bought by wholesale.
1500 yards India COTTON;
1500 do. CALICO;
300 do. Copperplate;
Blue Gurrabs, Cultos, India Hand'kfs;
INDIA CHINTZES;
200 yards Brown LINEN;
300 do. Olive & black Cords, Velvets and Thicksets;
150 do. LINEN;
1/2 Shirting COTTON;
400 do. black NANKEN;
100 do. Olive JEAN;
100 do. Buff NANKEN;
200 do. NANKINETT;
200 do. Cotton KERSEYMER;
Marseilles Quiltings; Fancy Jeans;
250 do. slate and Drab Cambricks;
200 do. black do.
100 do. slate GINGHAMS;
150 do. 1/2 white CAMBRICKS;
60 do. Sprig'd MUSLIN;
40 do. Book do.
48 do. 1/2 Black CAMBRICK;
48 do. Glazed white do.
400 do. Bed-Tick;
5 doz. men's dark Cotton Hose;
3 do. do. Random do. do.
10 do. do. Plain do. do.
4 do. do. Ribb'd do. do.
6 do. do. Vandyke do. do.
20 do. Pocket Handkerchiefs;
6 do. Cotton Gloves;
Silk do.
4 do. short Kid do.
1 cafe India Fans;
1 doz. 2/ Table Cloths;
2 do. purple and white Shawls;
Bandanna Handkerchiefs;
3 doz. cotton Umbrellas;
10 do. Snuff Boxes;
2 do. Slates;
10 Russia Feather Beds;
A few Straw Bonnets. June 17.
Cash advanced on Consignments.
N. B. Wanted as above 3000 yards
TOW-CLOTH; for which Cash or
any of the above GOODS will be given if delivered immediately.
To be sold at Auction,
On 22th June next,
THE remainder of the Stock in
Trade of JOHN WARNER,
consisting of the following articles.