The New Hampshire gazette (Portsmouth [N.H.]), 1805-07-16 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.
LAST NOTICE.
THE subscribers inform those indebted to the late firm of Peirce, Hill and Peirce, that they shall strictly adhere to their former advertisement, and shall indiscriminately leave all notes and accounts which remain unpaid on the 19th inst. with an Attorney for collection.
BENJAMIN HILL, WASHINGTON, PIERCE. Portsmouth, July 9. 1805.
Peter Coffin,
Has just received per the ships Galen, Packet and John Adams, from England; a great variety of Fashionable, Fancy & Staple GOODS;
CHINTZES and Calicoes; Chintz, dimity and copperplate Furnitures; Muslins; Dimities. Book, jaconet, cambric and lace Mullins; color'd sarsenet Cambricks; muslin Handkerchiefs; linen, cotton, bandanno and black silk Handkerchiefs.
Lustrings; Italian and Florence Silks; black, white, and green double Sarsnets; India Persians; Modes; Sattins; Tiffanies; black and color'd Crapes; black and white Pariset; Gauzes; Milnets; black Cypres.
Elegant white and black lace Veils, from 3 to 15 dollars; bk. lace Cloaks and Spencers; wide black Lace for Cloaks and Shawls; a large assortment thread Laces and Edgings; a variety of Ribbons; cotton and silk gown Trimmings; gold & silver Trimmings; Fringes; silk Cords; cotton and silk Girdles. A great variety.
Cane, willow and straw Bonnets and Hats; fancy Flowers and Wreaths; Feathers; a variety of Fans; Parasols with and without walking canes; cotton and silk Umbrellas; a great variety of black and fancy kid Shoes; Rovers.
Men's and youth's cotton, hemp and silk Hose; women's white, black and color'd cotton Hose; women's white, black and flat silk Hose; some with lace clocks; women's plain pic-nic and vandyke silk Gloves and Mitts; cotton Gloves and Mitts; kid Gloves; men's beaver, woodstock, thread and silk Gloves; flock Stiffeners; cotton and silk Braces.
Superfine, middling and low priced Broad Cloths; Cassimeres; Fashionable Waistcoating; Jeans; Fustians; Cotton Cassimeres; Patent buff Nankens; black and colored Nankens; Thicksets, Velvets.
Linens; Sheetings; Brown hollands; Table Cloths of all sizes; Counterpanes; Diapers; yellow and green Canvas; check Linens; Threads; embroidering and sewing Silks; white and chintz bed Lace, Fringes, Cords and Tassels.
Tammies; Durants; Shal-loons; Russels; Calimancoes; Mo-reens; Florentines; Sattinets; Lastings; a large assortment
India Cottons; cheap India Chintzes; a great variety of CARPETING, &c. &c. &c. Portsmouth, May 14, 1805.
Just received and for sale by John Warner,
A FEW pieces middling priced Linens of good quality; 1/2 3/4 black, Lalock and plumb colored Sarsenet Cambricks; White, pink, buff and slate colored long Silk Gloves; long and short kid do.
Chambray Mullins; white cotton Cambricks; White and colour'd Threads; Black Morocco Shoes; Patent and twilled blue cotton Kerseymeres;
Blue Nankens; yellow do. Bandanna's; Persians; Short & long pieces India Calicoes; India Checks; Black and colored Broad Cloths; Russels; Shalooms, &c. &c.
MONEY Wanted.
WANTED about 2000 Dollars, for which Real Estate in this town, will be given for security, worth 10,000 dollars; and interest paid annually. Inquire of the Printers. Portsmouth, July 9, 1805.
NEW STORE.
Joseph Chattie, Has just received and now opening at the store formerly occupied by Mr. WM. GARLAND, in Congress Street, A general assortment of Staple & Fancy PIECE GOODS,
which will be sold at the lowest cash prices. Portsmouth, July 9, 1805. N. B. He has also, Rum per Hhd.; pipes Brandy and Gin; fig Tobacco; with many other articles in the WEST-INDIA GOODS line as usual.
CLEMENT STORER,
OFFERS for sale the brig Triton, 140 tons burthen, 2 years old, single deck, she may be put to sea at a small expence. Also, 160 Hhds. good Martinique Molasses and 20 Hhds. Sugar; for all which a generous credit will be given, enquire at No. 5. Portsmouth Pier. July 9, 1805.
TEAS, WINE & OIL.
Hyson skin, Souchong, and Bohea } TEAS. Malaga WINE. Florence OIL, in cases of 30 flasks each. FOR SALE BY Edmund H. Quincy. Portsmouth, July 2. 1805.
To be Sold by the Subscriber,
THAT Excel-lent and pleasant situated Farm on which he now lives, situated partly in Kensington and partly in Hampton Falls, lying on the main road leading from Exeter to Newburyport, containing about ninety acres; is well wooded and watered, with a large Dwelling House, good Barns and convenient out houses thereon—And is well situated for any gentleman who is desirous of purchasing a pleasant country seat. Terms of payment will be made easy to the purchaser. He also calls on all persons indebted to him either by bond, note or account to make immediate payment to his sons WILLIAM ROWE, and JOSEPH FIG ROWE, whom he has appointed his lawful Attorneys to collect all his debts and to settle all his accounts and demands. BENJAMIN ROWE. July 1st. 1805.
NOTICE.
A BARGAIN offered!
TO BE SOLD,
A VERY valuable Farm, containing seventy acres, with the buildings thereon, situate in Newington on the westerly side of the road leading to Piscataqua Bridge; has many advantages—the soil is of the first quality and will admit of great improvement—is about five miles from the Parade in Portsmouth. For further particulars, apply to THOMAS TRICKEY, proprietor, living on the premises. N. B. If the above Farm should not be disposed of within two months, it will be sold at public auction, which will be made known in a future paper. Newington, July 8, 1805.
New Invention.
THE subscriber having been at great expence in erecting a CARDING MACHINE in his mills at the North end, where he can cleanse and card Wool at a much cheaper rate than can possibly be carded by hand, and will execute it vastly better—As a machine of this kind is much wanted in this vicinity, he hopes to give general satisfaction. Machines have been erected in almost every part of this State, and for their utility and dispatch none can excel—as it is entirely of a new construction, will engage to card and cleanse sheeps wool as cheap as any whatever. GIDEON WALKER. N. B. For sale at said Mills a quantity of kiln dried CORN MEAL, in good order for shipping. Portsmouth, July 9, 1805.
FOR SALE.
FROM 30 to 50 MULES for sale, which will be delivered at the shortest notice—enquire of DANIEL CLARK. Exeter, June 24, 1805.
New-Hampshire Fire & Marine Insurance Company.
THE New-Hampshire Fire & Marine Insurance Company hereby give notice, that the amount of their Capital Stock is Two Hundred Thousand Dollars; and that they continue to make insurance on vessels, freight, money, goods and effects at sea, and on money lent on bottomry and respondentia, to any amount not exceeding fifteen thousand dollars on one risk—Also on houses, stores and other buildings, goods, wares, merchandise and effects, against fire, to the amount of the amount of three fourths of their just value. By order of the President and Directors, THO'S SPARHAWK, Sec'y. Portsmouth, July 8, 1805.
Fullers Earth.
THE Proprietors of the WASHINGTON MINES, in Newfield, 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 loam, in cleansing 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 Whitewash—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.
TO BE LET,
A CONVENIENT tenement for a small family—Enquire of the printers. July 9th.
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 Wm. THAYER. June 4.
(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
For the relief of George Scone and Alexander Cameron.
BE it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, That George Scone late a corporal in the fifth Maryland regiment, in the army of the revolution, be placed on the pension list of the United States, and receive from the fifth of March seventeen hundred and ninety, a pension of the half pay of a corporal, for and during his life.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That Alexander Cameron, late a soldier in the second regiment of the North Carolina line of the army of the revolution, be placed on the pension list of the United States, and receive from the first day of January last, a pension of the half pay of a private for and during his life.
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 amend an act, entitled "An act for imposing more specific duties on the importation of certain articles, and also for levying and collecting light money on foreign ships or vessels, and for other purposes."
BE it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the sixth section of the act entitled "An act for imposing more specific duties on the importation of certain articles; and also for levying and collecting light money on foreign ships or vessels and for other purposes" shall not be deemed to operate upon unregistered ships or vessels owned by citizens of the United States, in those cases where such ship or vessel is in possession of a sea letter, or other regular document, issued from a custom house of the United States, proving such ship or vessel to be American property; Provided however, that upon the entry of every such ship or vessel from any foreign port or place, if the same shall be at the port or place at which the owner, or any of the part owners reside, such owner or part owner or part owners shall make oath or affirmation, that the sea letter or other regular document possessed by such ship or vessel, contains the name or names of all the persons who are then owners of the said ship or vessel; or if any part of such ship or vessel has been sold or transferred since the date of such sea letter or document, that such is the case, and that no foreign subject or citizen hath, to the best of his knowledge and belief, any share, by way of trust, confidence or otherwise, in such ship or vessel. And if the owner or any part owner shall not reside at the port or place at which such vessel shall enter, then the master or commander, shall make oath or affirmation to the like effect. And if the owner or part owner, where there is one, or the master or commander, where there is no owner, shall refuse to swear or affirm as aforesaid, such ship or vessel shall not be entitled to the privileges granted by this act.
NATH'L. MACON,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
JOS. ANDERSON,
President of the Senate pro-tempore.
March 3, 1805—APPROVED, TH: JEFFERSON.
ACCIDENT.
On the 1st inst. Capt. RAN, formerly of Rye, but lately of Northwood, was found dead, near Northwood upper meeting house, with his head crushed to atoms by a cart wheel running over it.
DROWNED,
in Salem harbour, Mr. JOHN EDWARDS, rigger. He with his son and another man, were returning from the ship Franklin, when the boat upset. Mr. Edwards could not swim, and his son kept him on his back for nearly half an hour, when being quite exhausted, the son said, Father, we will both go down together—on which the father instantly quit his hold, and sunk immediately. The son and the other man were soon after taken up by a boat from the ship.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
LONDON, MAY 18.
FROM OFF BREST.
Dispatches from lord Gardner reached the Admiralty at an early hour this morning.—They were bro't to Plymouth, on Thursday, by the Niobe frigate, after a run of only seventeen hours. When the Niobe left the fleet, all the enemy's ships in Brest water, amounting to 25 sail of the line, were standing out for sea.
In the House of Commons, on the 29th April, Sir A. Hammond moved for certain papers. The object appeared to be to criminate Earl St. Vincent. The Opposition Members opposed the call and defended the Earl.
A splendid Embassy to China, consisting of several thousand persons, is to set out from St. Peterburgh, on the 24th May. The Emperor of China has intimated his intention to give it a most gracious reception.
MAY 20.
The Dutch troops intended to join in the invasion of this country, received orders on the 7th May to hold themselves in hourly readiness to embark.
Among the Members of the British House of Commons who voted against the Catholic Petition, there were 43 from Ireland, and among those who voted for it 30.
The King has been pleased to approve of the appointment of William Lyman, Esq. to be, Consul for the United States of America, in the port of London.
MAY 21.
An article from Vienna of the 8th inst. estimates the Austrian force in the Venetian territory at 80,000 men.
MAY 22.
The squadron under the command of rear Admiral Collingwood sailed on Tuesday from Cawland. It consists of the following ships; Bellerophon, Dreadnought, Tennant, Illustrious, Mars, Ramillies, Minorca, Culross, L'Achillee, Repulse, and Raisonable. Its destination was not known.
AMSTERDAM, MAY 11.
It is stated, in some accounts, that the government of Algiers was upon the point of declaring war against the Spaniards; the Spanish Consul has been already put in confinement.
LISBON, APRIL 25.
In consequence of the urgent state necessity of acting against the States of Barbary, an order has been issued for levying in all the Custom Houses of his kingdom and adjacent islands, three per cent. in lieu of two per cent. heretofore charged on exports and imports; excepting, however, silk, wheat, maize, rye, flour, or vegetables; as also all articles entered at Frank Quay, upon which a duty of one per cent. only of this contribution is to be levied.
MADRID, APRIL 11.
The building of gun boats and bombs at Algeciras is very brisk, and appears to have in view an attack upon Gibraltar. Our army in Galicia consists of 28,000 men.
APRIL 12.
It appears certain that our Government has combined, in concert with that of France, a vast plan of military operations, the execution of which will give a deadly blow to the power of England. The secret is hitherto perfectly preserved, and the extent of these plans will only be known at the moment when it will be out of the power of the enemy to oppose them. The armament of our fleet at Ferrol was entirely completed on the 26th of March. This fleet consists of twelve sail of the line, without including frigates and corvettes, and French vessels.
Our Admiral Gravina, joined the French the next day; his fleet, consisting of 21 sail of the line, and 2400 troops, among whom are 300 mounted cavalry, 100 cannoniers, and a vast deal of artillery, besides smaller vessels. The same day the combined fleet sailed with a favorable wind, Sir John Orde being too unequal in force to cope with them.
We have since been assured the men of war at Carthagena have joined the combined fleet.
The forces in Cadiz and Ferrol will soon join.—The latter will be accompanied by a very numerous French corps expected from France.

Account of Celebrations in different towns in this State.—Communicated for this paper.
AT DURHAM,
The anniversary of our national Independence, was celebrated with universal enthusiasm. The day was ushered in by a discharge of cannon. At 11 o'clock, a very lengthy procession moved from Mr. Ballard's tavern to the meeting house, where a manly and patriotic oration was delivered to a respectable audience, by JOHN FROST, Esq.—Those who heard the performance can witness, that praise would be unnecessary, and commentary superfluous. After the oration ended, the citizens again formed in procession and marched to Capt. Richardson's hall, and there, after choosing officers suitable for the day, partook of a neat and elegant entertainment provided for the occasion. The hall was decorated with appropriate emblems. An animated gaiety was diffused over the countenances of the whole company. The greatest order and most perfect harmony prevailed throughout the proceedings of the day. The following toasts, among other expressive sentiments, were pronounced amid peals of applause, interspersed with music.
 1. The United States—great and free.  2. American Independence—may the sons of Columbia ever cherish the genial flame of Liberty, while slavery is a curse, or freedom a blessing.  3. The President of the United States—may his government be as good as his abilities are great.  4. The chief magistrate of N. Hampshire—may the wisdom of his administration justify the eulogium of his friends and extort the approbation of his enemies.  5. The late Governor—may his services be duly remembered.  6. A well disciplined militia—feeble in aggression, mighty in defence.  7. Agriculture—venerated be the plough and respected those who follow it.  8. Commerce—the patroness of enterprise.  9. Education—the safe guard of morals, and the bane of despotism.  10. The press, the grand source of knowledge,—may the streams which it issues never be polluted by the foul waters of faction and calumny.  11. Religion—may it rule our rulers—teach our teachers, and make our exactors righteous.  12. Our departed heroes—having planted the laurel of glory, may their posterity repose under its shade.  13. Mechanics—may their hearts be as honest as their labors are useful.  14. The American fair—may the veil of modesty, that safe guard of innocence never be withdrawn. 
VOLUNTEERS.
 By Capt. Richardson. May the councils of America be wise, and her armies invincible.  By Mr. Adams. (The orator having retired.) The Orator of the Day.  By Mr. Mitchell. The bench, and its greatest ornament, Judge Smith.  By Mr. Reynolds. Union of political sentiment—may our future exertions be directed only to our country's good, and the honorable appellation of American, in allay up the distinction of federalist and republican.  By Mr. Smith. The town of Durham—may harmony of interest, and union of sentiment prevail throughout. 
NOTTINGHAM, July 5.
Yesterday, that memorable era, the anniversary of American Independence, was celebrated in this town with the most unequivocal sincerity, accompanied with accumulated lustre and vivacity. When Aurora had witnessed the approximation of the day, and bright Phœbus had withdrawn herself from behind the curtain of night, then the exulting citizens with joyous acclamations and the discharge of cannon, ushered in the meritorious day, which constitutes the thirtieth anniversary of their Independence. This felicitating voice of triumph reiterated at 12 o'clock, and again at sunset, proclaimed the determination of Freemen to pay tribute at the cannon's mouth. A respectable company of the Republican Citizens of this and the adjacent towns assembled at an early hour at Gen. Butler's hall; where philanthropy, harmony, friendship, joy, festivity, mirth, songs, toasts and wine, were superlatively the order of the day. After doing justice to our worthy Ancestors, by a due appreciation of their virtues; after contemplating the preeminent talents of those enlightened patriots who gave birth to the immortal Declaration of '76; after recognizing the services of those memorable Heroes, who fought the battles of the Revolution, and the wisdom and sagacity of those Statesmen and Legislators who have transmitted to us untainted the sweets of a free government; it is impossible within the latitude of a paragraph so narrowly limited as this, even to hazard a suggestion; much more to exhibit a display of that rapturous glow of patriotism, which beamed expressive in the countenances of men who were impregnated with a just sense and penetration of the magnitude of those blessings. Every heart demonstrated unfeigned gratitude to the Supreme Disposer of events, for such munificent gifts bestowed on the favoured millions of America. Every heart was apparently invincible of its legitimacy, and the watchful heirs of the rich legacy, bequeathed them by
their illustrious Ancestors. The company being assembled together, appointed Reuben Whicher, Esq. President, and Capt. Henry Woods, Vice-President of the day, and at 2 o'clock, sat down and participated of an elegant dinner, which reflected the highest credit on the entertainment. The company broke up at an early hour, and retired to their places of abode, with that decorum which characterizes the exemplary Citizens of a free and virtuous Republic.— At table after dinner the following patriotic toasts were given out.—viz.
 1. The fourth of July, 1776; May those luminous principles, which arose on this auspicious day, and bid defiance to the thunder of tyrants, pervade the dark recesses of Aristocracy and despotism, till political distinctions are lost in its superlative blaze.  2. The memory of the illustrious WASHINGTON; May the breast of every American, be the niche of this memorable hero, and their hearts the living tablet of his unparallelled virtues.  3. THOMAS JEFFERSON, President of the United States; Whose proudest virtue, and a clear conscience; on which the bale throes of vice and calumny, can have no effect.  4. Government of the United States; Liberty of speech, freedom of press, impartial laws, equal justice, light taxes, economy patronized, consciences unshackled, and the olive branch the motto of the people.  5. Revolutionists; The memory of the immortal Heroes who fought bled and died, to achieve the Independence of our Country.  6. Congress of '76; The fifty five patriots, who announced to anticipating millions the Sovereign Independence of America.  7. LIVINGSTON and MONROE; The acquisition of Louisiana, has in the annals of fame immortalized those illustrious characters.  8. THOMAS PAINE, author of the Rights of Man; May he continue with success those labours which corrode the fetters of slavery, and blunt the ravings of fanaticism.  9. The memory of those Heroes, who perished in the cause of Liberty, March 5th, 1770; May their blood be perpetuated to time immemorial, as a lasting monument of British atrocities.  10. The State of the United States; May they inspired by the ardour of Liberty, become to their enemies unconquerable, as the invincible phalanx of Republican armies. 
 11. His Excellency JOHN LANGDON, Governor of the State of New-Hampshire; Long may he grace the chair of magistracy, dictated by virtuous and honest principles.  12. The State of New Hampshire; Republicanism like the sun dispensing the milt of night, has triumphed o'er the black delusions of heresy and faction; May the divine brighter and brighter until the perfect day.  13. The first Wednesday of June, our Election day; May it ever be the fruition of the People, and not of party.  14. Our Legislature; May they have sagacity to adopt, and energy to execute, every measure which will best secure the interest and welfare of the people.  15. The Fair Daughters of Columbia; Without the society, liberty and even life are not worth possessing; may none but the smiles of a Republican be rewarded with a return. 
VOLUNTEERS.—
 By the President;—Agriculture, Commerce, and Navigation, generally, the patrons of private fortune combined, the nurse of National wealth.  By the Vice-President;—May the United States, never desert the principles of '76.  By Capt. John Foss;—All mankind; universal reformation, universal freedom, universal happiness.  By Mr. Carpenter;—May the tomb of WASHINGTON, never be profaned with a hypocritical tear.  By Mr. Neally;—All Toxics; May they be left standing in mid air, between two posts erect, a beam, a verise, and a rope pendant. 
AT GILMANTON.
THE auspicious fourth of July, being the thirtieth anniversary of our National Independence, was celebrated in Gilmanton, near Meredith bridge, by the Republicans from several adjacent towns. The procession was formed at 11 o'clock, A. M. and proceeded to Doct. Z. Bowman's new house, (which had been previously prepared by the committee of arrangement, for the audience,) at which place, agreeably to previous request, JOHN A. HARPER, Esq. of Sandbornton, pronounced an Oration, which was highly honorary to himself as an Orator and Republican,—it contained sentiments, which ought to be implanted in the breast of every American. The procession then immediately moved to Mrs. Sandborn's hall, where after making choice of the Hon. JOSEPH BADGER, Esq. for President, the company partook of a sumptuous dinner,—at the close of which the following toasts were drank,—viz.
 1. The fourth of July 1776—A day immortal in the annals of our Country, and dear to every American.  2. The President of the United States—Wife in deliberation and correct in judgment, he has saved thousands of lives and millions of treasure.  3. The Vice President of the U. States—Trained up to the toils of Legislation, and inured to the dangers of war, he will prove himself worthy of his recent elevation.  4. The State of New Hampshire—"Gloriously come into the fold of the Union."  5. His Excellency JOHN LANGDON, Esq. Governor of New Hampshire,—Found among the bold assertors of equal rights, he has ever been in readiness to serve his fellow citizens, but like Cincinnatus , is willing to return to the peaceful walks of private life.  6. The memory of the immortal WASHINGTON—His example equally influential for the Hero, the Statesman and Divine, 
we will hand down to posterity unimpaired.
7. Our State Legislature—With virtue for a pole star, wisdom for a helm, and public confidence for a gale, judging from the dexterity of her hands and the experience of her pilot, we have reason to think that the will shun the quicksands of public censure and the vortex of reflective self dilaprobation.
8. Our Mediterranean Squadron—Sure to produce glory to its country in every movement, may it never cease its operations 'till the petty Tripolitan Tyrant is taught his own insignificance, and convinced that the hardy sons of Columbia, will pay him no other tribute than powder and ball.
9. Seminaries of Education—May each instructor of these institutions be a Socrates, that sophistry, bigotry and superstition may be driven into oblivion by the chalybency of correct doctrine.
10. Ministers of Religion—While benevolent truth is their guide, and public utility and felicity their object, they will not want the bayonet to enforce their precepts, nor look for lucre to the national chest.
11. The Flag of the United States—Respected in times of peace, may it dispel the forbidding of war, by carrying terror through the Ocean.
12. Agriculture, commerce and manufactures,—With these free immunies, the honest heart and diligent hand will maintain us on the pre-eminence of a wealthy and respectable nation.
13. Public press—Those that are kept pure to correct public opinion and disseminate useful knowledge, ought ever to meet with encouragement, but may those converted into vehicles of slander and abuse sink beneath the horizon of public notice.
14. The union of the States—We swear upon the altar of our country, that we will lay low in the dust the first dawnings of any attempt to demolish this fair fabric, built by the united voices of freemen, in the cool hour of wise deliberation.
15. The cession of Louisiana—The great acquisition since our Independence.
16. Federalism—In the spasms of death it seized the belt of the sword of separation to dissolve the union, but like the Swedish hero could not unsheath it.
17. The fair of America—May they never delolve the pearl of virtue in the vinegar of contemptible pride.
VOLUNTEERS.
 1. By the President;—The County of Strafford, fall returning to first principles.  2. By the Orator of the day,—Republicanism attacked while in its slumbers, it has gloriously arisen and subdued the oppressors of its infancy.  3. By the Hon. Ebenezer Smith, Esq.—Peace and happiness to the State of New-Hampshire.  4. By Mr. Nehemiah Eastman,—The Hon. John T. Gilman, Esq. Peace to his political shade; we form to molest the ashes of the dead.  5. After the Orator retired—The Orator of the day; Highly indebted to the thanks of the present company and all friends of republicanism, for his excellent performance this day. 
Joy beamed on every countenance, unanimity of sentiment, good order and decorum pervaded the whole scene; and when the company drank to the "memory of the immortal WASHINGTON," they rose from their seats, as tho' struck with reverential awe, and a due sense of "departed worth,"—The sons of freedom thus harmoniously assembled to commemorate the day, on which America was summoned, by the trumpet of honor to her seat of sovereignty, reiterated those scenes, which lead to independence; congratulated each other on the present happy and prosperous situation of our National affairs; meditated on the glory to which we are fast accelerating as a nation, and at an early hour separated, and peaceably retired to their several homes.
AT CONCORD.
AT no period has this glorious anniversary been more generally celebrated, and with a greater degree of sincerity and enthusiasm. The republican citizens of Concord, in pursuance of prior arrangement, assembled at an early hour to devote the day to festivity and joy.—After making choice of the Hon. Timothy Walker for President, John Bradley, Esq. for Vice-President, Capt. John Roche, toastmaster, Major Timothy Chandler and Capt. Sherburne Wiggin, marshals of the day, the company formed in procession at Major Chandler's, at 12 o'clock, and moved on to the meeting-house escorted by a martial, and an excellent band of instrumental music.—After the music had ceased in the meeting-house, Samuel Green, Esq. commenced the exercises by reading the Declaration of Independence to a large and brilliant assembly collected from this and the neighbouring towns. An Oration was then delivered by Philip Carrigain, jr. Esq. which, for strength and elegance of language, beauty of imagery and bold originality of thought, far surpassed any thing of the kind heretofore witnessed; and was received by the audience with the highest tokens of admiration and applause.—The exercises at the meeting-house were then closed with appropriate vocal and instrumental music.—The company being again formed, moved in procession to George's Hall, where upwards of one hundred persons partook of an elegant entertainment provided for the occasion. After dinner the following toasts were drank accompanied by discharges of Artillery.—Unbounded benevolence and hilarity prevailed at the festive board; and when the gallant Heroes and venerable sages of the revolution were mentioned in the toasts, the feel-
ings of the company rose to a degree of pathetic fervor, bordering upon enthusiasm.—"Langdon and Liberty," and sundry other appropriate songs were sung by Lieut. Wilkins, (accompanied by the Republican band) in a superior style of excellence, and greatly contributed to the pleasures and happiness of the day.—The company, after choosing a committee of genuine Republicans, to make preparation for the due celebration of the next anniversary, retired to their peaceful habitations at an early hour.
The toasts were as follows,
 1. The day we celebrate; Sacred to freedom, may its annual return find us prosperous and happy.  2. JOSIAH BARTLETT, WILLIAM WHIPPLE and MATHEW THORNTON, who sign'd the declaration of Independence; May their names, with those great principles which gave it birth, descend with glory to the last posterity.  3. General WASHINGTON and his gallant army; The cause glorious, their fame immortal.  4. The American People, independent and happy; May the sin of ingratitude never become their reproach.  5. THOMAS JEFFERSON, our illustrious President; May the sublime wisdom, with the purest virtue continue to mark his political career.  6. GEORGE CLINTON, the Vice-President, and the majority of Congress.  7. The Heads of Departments, and Ministers at Foreign Courts.  8. The State of New-Hampshire, regenerated from political delusion; May she be the last to return to it.  9. JOHN LANGDON, our Republican Governor; The first to assert his country's rights, and the last to defend them.  10. NICHOLAS GILMAN, our Senator in Congress; May merit like his ever triumph over meanness and duplicity.  11. General STARK, the arbiter of the contest between America and Britain, by preventing a junction between BURGHOYNE and CLINTON; May he live as long as life is pleasurable, slumber in death and rise to glory.  12. The Militia; May they unite the peaceful virtues of the Citizen with the warlike valour of the Soldier; And when fighting in the cause of their Country, may they remember the Battle of Bennington.  13. The Legislature of New Hampshire, our political guardians; May they wisely discriminate between real and pretended grievances, between private speculation and the public good; and may they be blest with a double portion of the OLD WHIG SPIRIT of 76.  14. More Money, and less Banks.  15. The Rev. READ PAGE, of Hancock; may the excellent gospel sentiments conveyed in his Election Sermon have a powerful and lasting influence on all who heard him.  16. Our brethren captive of Tripoli; May their valour soften the hearts of their captors, and convince even Savages there should be a difference between brave men and cowards.  17. Our political opponents; Candid discussion and fair argument on points of difference, and a speedy union on Republican principles. 
BY THE LAST MAILS.
LEXINGTON, JUNE 18, 1805.
LOUISIANA.
THE party of discovery, under the command of Capt. Lewis and Clark, left the mouth of the Missouri , on the 19th day of May, 1804. An express with dispatches from their winter quarters, which left them the 14th April, has returned to St. Louis. By the express, letters were received from Captain Clark to his correspondents in Kentucky. A gentleman from Jefferson county, has obligingly favored the Editor of the Kentucky Gazette with the following account, which he obtained from one of the men who returned with the express, and from letters from some of the party. They fortified themselves in November last, on the bank of the Missouri , 1609 miles from the mouth, by actual measurement, in latitude 47, 21, N.; called then Fort Mandan , after a nation of Indians who reside in the neighborhood, and who have been very friendly to them.—On their passage up, they were delighted with the beautiful appearance of the country for about 200 leagues, or to the mouth of the river La Plata , which comes in from the South; after which, to their winter quarters, it is described not to be so fertile. The person who brought the dispatches, speaks of the opening made by the river, being about one mile wide with high cliffs on each side.—The bed of the river occupies about a fourth part of it; the remainder of the bottom entirely composed of coarse sand, covered with cotton wood. This bottom is continually giving way either on one side or the other, and gaining on the opposite side. The cliffs in some places are covered with red cedar, which, with the cotton and a few small black ash trees, is the only timber described to be in that country. From the height, there is not a tree or twig to be seen, as far as the light can extend, or as they have explored. Out from the river the land goes off perfectly level, with but few exceptions; and their plains covered with grass. They passed the mouths of a number of streams, the most of which had names given by the French. One they have named Floyd's river , to perpetuate the name of a young man of their party, named Charles Floyd , who died much regretted on the 20th August. They represent the Indians to have
been friendly, with but a few exceptions. The Soux are the most numerous, are organized in bands bearing different names, move about from place to place, from the banks of the river out to the plains, in pursuit of game and plunder having no fixed place of residence, and in a continual state of warfare.—These were the most troublesome Indians to the party of discovery, as they expressed a jealousy, least they would supply their enemies higher up with arms, &c.—The higher up they went, the more friendly they found the savages, and the better armed.—They have a more regular trade with the North-West Company, and the Hudson bay company; which supplies come to them by the way of Lake Winnipeg. The Mandanes cultivate corn, which is of a small kind, from whom the party was supplied during the winter, and their hunters kept them in abundance of meat.
Buffaloes are said to be in great numbers, and of large size; two description of deer are described; those resembling the common kind of this country being larger, and the tails 18 inches long, and the hair much longer on their bodies; the other kind having a black tail. Elk and goat are numerous. The grouse, or prairie hen are in plenty; and before the closing of the river in the fall, water fowls in abundance. Elk scarce, and those principally of the cat kind. Some of the white bear skins, had been brought to the fort by visiting Indians from higher up; but the party had seen none of those animals. The Indians keep horses, which are used entirely for the chace, and in war.
From such information as they have received of the country above there, it is about 600 miles to the great falls, which are made by a ledge of mountains, called Rocky Mountain, in which it is presumed the Missouri terminates. At their winter quarters the river is nearly a quarter of a mile wide; is equally as muddy as at its mouth, and has continued its rapidity with very little alteration, as high as they have gone, though it has become considerably more shallow, so that they will not be able to take their large barge any higher. From what information they have obtained of the course of the upper part of the river, the most are at the northwardly part. From where they wintered to the falls, is nearly a leagué course. The description given by M'Kenzie , of the head waters of the river, is accurate.
They have sent on to the President of the U. States an accurate journal, with a map of the country through which they passed.
Six of the party were sent back; the party now consists of 28 men, exclusive of the two officers.—They have enjoyed perfect health—not one having been sick, except the unfortunate young man before mentioned, and he was taken off in a few hours by the cramp in his stomach. The greatest friendship has existed with the party; and the men who have returned, speak in the highest terms of the humanity, uncommon pains and attention of both the Captains, Lewis and Clark , toward the whole of them; and that they left them in good spirits, fully convinced that they would winter on the Pacific Ocean.
They were told of six nations of Indians they would have to pass, before they would arrive at the falls, from only one of which they apprehended any difficulty; they are called the Snake tribe, and are high up.
Currencies of different kinds, live beavers, birds, several boxes of minerals, a pair of uncommon ram's horns, from the rocky mountains, skins of a new discovered berry, called the buffalo berry, &c. have been brought on by the returned party, and deposited with the commanding officer at St. Louis, to be sent by him to the President. We expect in a few days further particulars relative to this interesting voyage.
BALTIMORE, JULY 3.
The Editors of the American are indebted to a Commercial friend for the following:
Consulate of the United States of America, Island of Cuba, Havana, 11th June, 1805.
For the information of the Merchants and others in the United States, the undersigned consul thinks it his duty to make known, that by an official act of the Captain General and Intendant of this island, under date of the 29th ult. a reduction of the duties on imports in foreign vessels, took place of about 7 per cent. on all duties made after the 26th ult.—So that the actual duties now payable on such imports in this island are about 25 per cent. on the valuation here.
Also that by the said act, Goods and Merchandise of the growth or manufacture of Spain, accompanied with proper document from the Custom Houses from whence they were cleared in that Kingdom, knowing them to be such, and imported into this island, are subject to no more duties than if imported in Spanish bottoms, viz. about 6 3/4 per cent.
HENRY HILL, jun.
Consulate of the U. S. of America, St. Petersburg, 18th Jan. 1805.
Sir, As there is a probability that very rigorous maritime regulations will be adopted by this government, in consequence of the extension of the Yellow Fever to various of the ports of Europe, in order to anticipate them, I conceive it highly necessary, that our vessels in general bound to the Baltic, and particularly those destined to the ports of Russia be provided with the usual documents declaratory of the state of the health of the district of the United States from which they clear, and in the event of

their touching at other places, previous to their entering the Baltic, that they procure therefrom the like attestations, or otherwise very injurious detentions may result.
You will please Sir to give publicity hereto for the information of the Merchants of the United States.
I have the honor to be very respectfully, Sir, Your most obedient servant,
LEVETT HARRIS.
P. Muhlenberg, Esq. Collector of the Customs of the Port of Philadelphia.
NEW YORK, JULY 8.
The ship Experiment, which arrived at this port on Saturday, left Londonderry on the 4th of June, and brings no later London news than we were before in possession of, nor any verbal intelligence.
JULY 10.
By the brig Hero, from St. Jago de Cuba, we learn that the negroes in the neighborhood of that city had revolted and committed great excesses. One gentleman whose plantation was burned and the overseer murdered came passenger in the vessel. We have not learned to what extent the insurrection had reached, but it is supposed to be considerable.
Extract of a letter from New-York, dated June 24.
"This morning arrived here the ship Cato, Snow, in 33 days from Liverpool. We have papers from London as late as the 25th of May; but they contain no news of moment. There is another talk of a peace. The Brest fleet had not failed. The embargo still continued in England, and the hottest press ever known—even mechanics were taken up, and put on board ships. A revolt is said to have taken place in Sweden under the influence of France—the person of the king had been put under confinement! Admiral Collingwood had failed with 12 sail of the line to join Lord Nelson. Negotiations are said to be going on between France and Russia for the restoration of general tranquility."
The following article is from a paper printed at Canandaigua (New-York,) June 25:
Detroit in Ashes!—"A letter from a gentleman of respectability at Buffalo Creek, dated the 20th inst. to his friend in this town, contains the following distressing intelligence:
"By the Schooner Charlotte, Capt. Nihem, who arrived at Fort Erie yesterday, we are informed that the whole town of Detroit is totally consumed by fire, not a single house in town left standing."
"The fire, it is said, first made its appearance in a stable near the centre of the town, about 9 o'clock in the morning, and such was the rapidity of its ravages that at 12 o'clock not one house remained. The Citadel, which was rather detached, and in which were the barracks, officers quarters, and contractors stores, was entirely consumed."
Detroit contained upward of 300 houses, built of wood, in a compact manner, and above 2000 inhabitants.
BOSTON, JULY 13.
FROM CADIZ.
Capt. Sawyer, arrived here yesterday informs, that there were five sail of the Spanish line, lying in the bay ready for sea; viz. 1 of 110 guns, 2 of 71, 2 of 64, and 4 others were to come down in a few days, and wait the arrival of 11 frigates from Cartagena, which were hourly expected: There was no account from the Combined fleets since they left Cadiz; their destination was still a secret:—Capt. S. also informs, that Gen. MORAZAU, had had a friendly hint to leave Spain; and was to take passage either in the ship Solum, of Wiscasset, for Boston, or in the Washington, for New-Bedford.
FROM MADEIRA.
Capt. Sawyer, arrived here yesterday informs that all was quiet at that Island;—but that fortifications were erecting, by order of the Government of Portugal, being apprehensive her neutrality would be suspended.
There are accounts from the West-Indies which state, that immediately previous to the sailing of the French and Spanish fleets from Guadalupe, they were joined by two ships of the line from Rochefort, and two from the Havana, bating on board 60,000 stands of arms.
NORFOLK, JULY 9.
FIRE!
The inhabitants of this town were last night alarmed with the cry of Fire, which proved to be at the head of Union Wharf. Stores No. 1, 2 and 3 with their principle contents, were entirely destroyed, besides one shop occupied by Mr. Wright, Taylor, one by Mr. Woodman, Hatter, and one by Mr. Hasty, Blacksmith. The losses were principally sustained by Capt. David Smith, the Hon. Woodbury Storer, and Mr. Robert Boyd, whose stores with their valuable contents, and many of their papers were consumed. Circumstances lead us to suppose that the fire was occasioned by the use of segars, in a sail-loft kept over the stores; which we hope will prove a caution against these dangerous tho' too fashionable nuisances.
Portsmouth,
TUESDAY JULY 16, 1805.
THE FLEETS.
A Letter received at Boston, on Tuesday, from Antigua, dated June 20, 1805, says—"Fourteen ships, for London, and Schooner Argo, for New-York, have been captured by the French squadron of 21 sail of the line, under Ad. Villeneuve; estimated as a loss of 400,000. ster. The merchantmen failed from Antigua, on the evening of June 7; and the French fleet appeared off St. John's on the 8th.—Admiral Nelson, with ten sail of the line arrived at Barbadoes 4th June; and from false information went to Trinidad, in pursuit of the French. He arrived at Antigua, the 12th, with 12 sail; and left it the 13th, with 11 sail of the line, in pursuit of the French fleet.—A fleet of 8 sail of the line, and a number of troops were momentarily expected at Barbadoes. Ad. Cochrane, with his own ship, had arrived at Barbadoes, having left the remainder of his squadron on the Jamaica station."
Tortola has become the grave of American property; its privateers are become numerous; and they take and carry in, every American vessel they meet with, coming from a French port, and indiscriminately condemn the same.
We are happy to hear, says the Philadelphia Gazette, (and we receive it from the most respectable source) that our Government have ordered one of the Frigates at Washington, immediately to be equipped, and proceed off Charleston to disperse the swarm of picaroons that infest the coast.
The arrival of Mr. Livingston from France, is announced. The best understanding continued between France and the United States. We may expect such communications as will increase the public confidence in our negotiations.
The latest news from New Orleans, left all in quietness. So that the reports in circulation of disturbances, are not so true yet, as our internal enemies appear to wish.
The house of Mr. Pillsbury, at Haverhill, (Mass.) was consumed by fire, week before last.
From the Republican Spy.
What is federalism? It is a system of conjuration, or incantation. It is made up of deception, trick and imposture.—Its object is individual aggrandizement; and its tendency is to enslave the people. One of its first, and most successful tricks, was to induce a belief that all those republicans, who opposed its projects, were abandoned, unprincipled, disorderly infidels. And its last, which I trust will prove an unsuccessful trick, is to wheedle its votaries into favor with the same party which they have formerly affected to despise and abhor. The language of federalists is now, "We are all one—There is no difference in the objects of the two parties—we all wish for the same thing." This is their present cant. When the terrible cockade, that false banner of aristocracy, threatened destruction to democracy and to liberty, a democrat was a fiend and republicanism as odious as witchcraft. In the "reign of terror," the vein of reason and philosophy was mere rant and jargon.—But now, when the nation is roused from its lethargy, the "voice of the people is the voice of God," and those petty lordings of federalism, whine and whimper, in the cowardly and plaintive strains of reconciliation. But, fellow clod-hoppers, let us, in future beware of our energy-gentry of the champions of steady habits, of our pretended guardians of religion, of our profound thinkers, and of our well-born. These our natural nobles, have discovered rather too strong a lurch for monarchy. Their haughty spirits bend with reluctance to the dictates of the base born rabble. Beware of those who have once betrayed you. The dupes or the minions of royalty, are unworthy of the confidence of a free people.
A CLOD HOPPER.
A well known black coated politician of this county, in shaving himself a few Sundays ago, happened to cut his upper lip; and having no brown paper handy, cut a small slip out of a newspaper, (probably a republican one) on which was printed, "Federal lies;" and stuck it on the wound. Happening to be in one of his abstracted fits, he forgot to take it off, and wore it to the meeting-house, where it was read with a great deal of astonishment by every person near him. A wag observed that his reverence only imitated the practice of traders, who put signboards on their shops, on which is inscribed the name of the articles they deal most in;—but that the parson unfortunately forgot to mention that he sold both at wholesale & retail. ibid.
Mrs. Alexander, an eminent preacher in the Society of Friends, whose labors have commanded much attention and respect throughout the United States, embarked yesterday, for her native country, in the ship William Penn, Capt. Hufey, for Liverpool. Portland paper.
ATTENTION!
The members of the Military evening School, are requested to give their punctilious attendance on Wednesday evening next, for the purpose of enrolling their names.
Mr. Evans' Oration, pronounced at St. John's Church on the 4th July, is now in press, and will be delivered to subscribers the ensuing week,—we have to regret that our want of good paper has occasioned a delay in its publication.
On Friday and Saturday last, was raised in this town, a large frame 55 by 70 feet, designed as a place of worship for the Society, known by the name of Baptist. The spot on which this building is erected, is one of the most eligible and central in Portsmouth. The Society rapidly increases in numbers and respectability, and bids fair to be the most numerous of any in town. Persons wishing for Pews in this house, will do well to apply immediately, as the present demand for them is very great, and delays may not only be dangerous, but fatal.
By a gentleman from Passamaquoddy we are enabled to present our readers with the following brief sketch of
British Amity!!!
A Schooner from Marblehead, commanded by Capt. Smithhurst, drifting out of the harbor of Passamaquoddy whilst her papers as usual were in the custom house, was met by a British armed brig, who sent her barge on board and took possession of her. Some gentlemen from Eastport & the custom house officers who had gone down for the purpose of taking the papers on board the ship, when along side, were at first forbidden to come on board; whilst the British midshipman, (pointing to a particular man) ordered him on board; he refusing they lashed him and another man round the neck and dragged them on board the brig, at length the custom house officer was suffered to come on board, after relating the circumstances demanded a reason for the Schooner's detention, and informed them they were under the American flag and had the vessel's register and people's protection; the Lieutenant damaged their flag, register and protection, and ordered all of them, except the two men they had lashed, on board the boat. The Captain of the Schooner requesting to see the custom house officer received a violent blow from one of the British. Through the intercession of the gentlemen of Eastport and St. Andrews the two men were released after having been in prison three days; but the vessel is still detained at St. George. The conduct of the British officers towards our countrymen, would disgrace an Algerine.
To Correspondents.
Want of room in this day's Gazette, excludes various accounts of Celebrations of the 4th July; particularly from Biddeford, district of Maine, and from Salisbury and Rye, in this State; they shall appear in our next.
"It is not good for man to be alone".... Died at Norwich, April 12th, Mrs. MARY JOHNSON, consort of Mr. Samuel S. Johnson.—Married at Norwich, May 18th, Mr. SAMUEL S. JOHNSON, to Miss LYDIA BEMAN.
.....MARRIED.....
In New Orleans, EDWARD LIVINGSTON, Esq. to Madame MARIE-LOUISE MAGDALEINE VALENTINE DAVEZEE LA TRAMOREAU, widow of the late Louis Moreau de Laisay.
At Northwood, by the Rev. Mr. Prince, Mr. THOMAS DEMERITT, to the agreeable Miss SALLY JENNIS, daughter of Jonathan Jennis, Esq.
.....DIED.....
In Jamaica, Mrs. MILLS, aged 118; she was followed to the grave by 295 of her children, great grand children, and great great grand children, sixty of whom named Ebanks, belong to the regiment of militia for St. Elizabeth's parish. For 97 years she practiced midwifery during which period it is stated that she ushered 143,000 persons into the world! She retained her senses to the last, and followed her business until within two days of her death.
In the Island of St. Domingo, in December last, Mr. IRA A. EASTMAN, aged 19 years, formerly of this place, he has left a mother and several brothers, and sisters, to mourn the loss of a dutiful son and kind and tender brother, he was honest and open in his dealings, affable and gentle in his manners, engaging in his behaviour, of an enterprising and industrious turn of mind, and with all irreproachable in his morals, in him society has lost a promising young man.
At Fajal, Capt. ISAAC BRIDGES, late of Boston, commander of the brig Hannah, of Newburyport.—His death was occasioned by wounds received in having his vessel fired upon by the British cutter Providence, of London, commanded by Philip de Roux.
In Philadelphia from the 29th June to July 6, 13 adults 25 children
In New-York, from the 3d to the 10th inst. 36; 12 men, 7 women, 11 boys, 6 girls.
In Merimac, (N. H.) on the 3d inst. Rev. TIMOTHY FULLER.
Piscataqua Bridge Lottery, will commence drawing on Friday the 19th instant.—The Managers give notice that no Tickets will be sold at their office in Portsmouth, after that date. July 16, 1805.
HATS.
James Rundlet
Has just received per the Carpenter, from London a large assortment of fashionable
LONDON made HATS, some broad rims for summer—Other GOODS as usual at the lowest Cash prices.
Also, a few Kegs of excellent Shipping Butter. July 16, 1805.
CHEAP, NEW & FASHIONABLE GOODS.
Just received by
DANIEL WEEKS,
at No. 2 Market Street, a variety of Seasonable Goods, among which are,
1/2 Laced Cambrics; Japan'd Muffins; black and plaid Chambray Muffins; Elegant 1/2 Lace Cambric Shawls; Fashionable muslin do.;
A great variety of
1/2 and 3/4 black and colored Sarfnet Cambrics;
4 and 6 white Cambric Muffins;
2 Glazed ditto;
Ladies black, white, slate and rose colored Silk Hose;
White and slate colored cotton do.;
Pic nic Gloves and Mitts;
Fashionable willow and straw Bonnets;
Chip Flats for Bonnets;
Fashionable Ribbons;
Cheap black Crapes; India Cottons;
Blue Nankeens; Fine Dimities at 23. per yd.;
Surpeline Broad Cloths and Cassimeres;
Black and Olive Velvets;
Cotton Cassimeres;
Beaver Hats; Morocco Slippers, &c.
The above with a variety of other Articles just received will be sold remarkably Cheap. July 16, 1805.
FOR SALE BY JOHN C. HART,
No. 9, Fore-street
FRESH FLOUR per bbl.; Hhds. MOLASSES; ditto, RUM; ditto, BRANDY; 8 by 10 GLASS, per box; chests of Souchong TEA; ditto, Hyson, ditto. Sherry & Malaga WINES; SALT; Marketts SKILLETS; FRYING-PANS; BOOTS; TRUNKS; NAILS, &c. &c.
By Wholesale only.
Portsmouth, July 16, 1805.
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
THE subscribers inform their friends and the public, that they have formed a connection in trade under the firm of S. & S. HALL;
And have for sale at their store in Water-street, a general assortment of West-India GOODS AND GROCERIES.
STACY HALL, jun'r.
SAMUEL HALL, 3d.
Portsmouth, July 16, 1805.
ADVERTISEMENT. FOR SALE
And immediate possession given;
HAT valuable line of STAGES
with the Mail from Portsmouth (N. H.) to Haverhill, (Mass.) with
18 good Horses, 2 large Carriages, convenient for nine passengers each;
three Sleighs convenient for 9 persons each. Harness complete for 12 horses, a set of spare Wheels for each carriage.
Any person wishing to purchase the above, may know the terms, by applying to JOHN DAVENPORT, of Portsmouth, or EZRA HUTCHINS, of Exeter. July 15.
In addition to the above, at the Livery stable of J. DAVENPORT,
Gravel-lane, to be sold one handsome COACHEE, that will carry six passengers;
seven good HORSES, and two second hand CHAISES.
WE the subscribers having been appointed by the Hon. Judge of Probate for the county of Strafford,
to receive and examine the claims of the creditors to the estate of SAMUEL WILLIAMS, late of Barrington, husbandman, deceased, represented insolvent;
do hereby give notice that six months (further time) are allowed to said creditors to bring in and prove their claims;
and that we shall attend that service at the house of Samuel Furber, in Lee, on the last Monday in this month, and the first Monday in the five following months, from ten of the clock, A. M. till four of the clock, P. M.
JOHN RUNLET, } Commis- JOSEPH LEAVITT, } sioners. Lee, July 8, 1805.
For Sale or to Let,
THE HOUSE lately occupied by Mrs. HAM, situated in Pleasant-street—
Inquire of ABEL & ROBERT HARRIS. July 16, 1805.
AUCTIONS.
(BY POSTPONEMENT.)
THIS DAY,
At No. 3, Bow-street, Portsmouth, will be sold at Public Auction, a valuable assortment of
FURNITURE—VIZ.
Mahogany Tables, Chairs & Stands; Feather Beds and Bedsteads; a Sofa; an easy Chair; Looking-Glasses; silver hadled Knives and Forks; 1 dining set blue China; second hand Harps; A quantity of KITCHEN FURNITURE, &c.—Also—
A few Hhds. RUM.
* * * Sale to commence at 10 o'clock.
SATURDAY NEXT.
TAKEN BY EXECUTION, And to be sold at Public Auction, on SATURDAY, the 20th July inst. at CAZNEAU BAYLEY'S Auction Room in Daniel Street, opposite Mr. C. Peirce's, at 10 o'clock A.M.
128 pair Women's color'd Mo-coco Shoes. 65 do. Women's kid Shoes. 81 do. Mullet do. 154 do. do. color'd Morocco do. 43 do. Women's black. do. do. 31 do. do. do. common do. 12 do. do. leather Slippers. 21 do. do. color'd stuff Shoes. 2 do. English cork sole do. 3 do. American do. do. 12 do. Bk. Morocco heal Shoes. 14 do. English Clogs. 1 do. Italian fur'd Shoes. 5 do. Women's French Morocco Shoes. 80 do. Children's red do. do. 18 do. do. leather do. 57 do. water proof soles. 34 do. Men's fine leather Shoes. 3 do. do. thick do. do. 20 do. do. morocco Pumps. 7 do. Boys do. do. 27 do. do. thick Shoes. 13 do. lin'd and bound Shoes. 9 do. fustanow Boots. 13 do. thick do. 1 do. Fishermen's do. 2 do. Boys do. 21 do. knit Socks. 9 prices Thread Edging. 30 Men's knap'd Hats. 10 Men's felt Hats. 24 fur'd Caps. 27 color'd morocco Skins. 4 kid Binding do. 6 do. 12 sides upper Leather. 20 do. sole do. 47 new Trucks, different sizes. 6 Cod Lines. 6 Sable Skins. Shoe Thread. 39 lb. Flax;—Sweet Oil; Raisins; Mustard; Allum; Starch; Ginger; Pimento; Cloves; Powder and Brimstone. 23 yds. Cotton and Linen Cloth. 3 standing Crks paper'd and letter'd. 1 Bbl. containing 16 gals. Cherry Rum. Also—A quantity of shingles and staves;—With a variety of other articles. Conditions made known at time and place of sale.
C. BAYLEY, Auctionr.
Portsmouth, July 16, 1805.
JOHN WARNER
Has for Sale, opposite the Court-House,
INDIA Calicoes; Cotton
Checks; India Chintzes; India Handkerchiefs; blue Gowns; India Cuffs; plaid Calicoes; Chintzes; Linens; Shirting Cottons; glazed white cotton Cambrics; brown Hollands; olive and black Cords; Velvets and Thickset; black and fancy Nankeens and Nankeens; yellow and blue India Nankeens; olive Jean; Fustian; English Buff Nankeens; mixed cotton Cassimere; patent twilled blue do. Marcellus Quiltings; Fancy Jeans; flax and drab Cambrics; black do. flax Ginghams; white cotton Cambrics; spriged Muffins; Book do. 3 4 4 6 4 black, Lalo and plumb colored Sarsenet Cambrics; Dimities; white, pink, buff and flax colored long silk Gloves; long and short kid do. Cotton do. Chambray Muffins; Pe'fans; Bandanna Hankerchiefs; black Morocco Shoes; white and colored Threds; straw Bonnets; Chip Hats; Cotton Hole, various kinds; felt Hats; pocket Handkerchiefs; 9 8 Table Cloths; purple Shawls; Cotton Umbrellas; India Fans; Bed Ticks; Ruffles; Shallows; blue, black, mixed and Corbeau Broad Cloths; Cassimeres; swilled and plain drab colored Coating, &c. Also as above,
20 Hhds. good flavored
RUM,
Pipes of BRANDY and GIN;
Chests Souchong TEA;
A few casks RAISINS, and
Fig TOBACCO. July 16.
N. B. Wanted as above, good TOW-CLOTH if delivered soon.
ON SALE,
At S. LITTLE'S Office,
20 Hhds. Rum and Molasses.
Pipes Brandy and Gin.
200 boxes brown Soap.
10 chests Hyson, Souchong and other Teas.
10 Bbls. N. England Rum.
20 Russia Beds.
20 bags Cocoa Shells.
200 rolls Room paper.
Cash advanced on Consignments.
NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to, or that have any demands against the subscriber, are respectfully solicited to exhibit them for immediate settlement.
JOHN F. WEARE.
Portsmouth, July 15, 1805.
97/143.000/0474 97 460 338

Miscellaneous Repository
PATRIOTIC SONG, Composed for, and sung at the Republican Festival in Portsmouth, July 4, 1805, after his Excellency the Governor retired.
WITH shouts of joy and loud acclaim Hail to the day that gave us free! LANGDON, we boast thy patriot name; Thy praises shall like incense rise.
CHORUS. Hail Columbia, Columbia great and free; May all her sons be true like thee. When tyrants strove to beat thee down And envious malice read thy crest, They only raised thy just renown And proved thy patriot heart the best.
Hail Columbia, &c. With dauntless breast thou brav'st the storm That threaten'd o'er our happy land; Thou rais'd'st thy noble, patriot form Gainst tyrants made the glorious stand.
Hail Columbia, &c. And when success crowns the bright day, The surprise of that day freedom gave, Thy great'st virtue then you will display And link thy malice to its grave.
CHORUS. With shouts of joy and loud acclaim Hail to the day that gave us free! LANGDON, we boast thy patriot name; Thy praises shall like incense rise.
CHORUS. Hail Columbia, Columbia great and free; May all her sons be true like thee.
AN ODE, For the anniversary of American Independence—composed for the fourth of July, 1805, and sung at the celebration of that day in Nottingham.
Tune, JEFFERSON & LIBERTY.
COLUMBIA, rise, inspire thy lay, Commemorate the joyful hour; Hail goddess of fair Liberty, That triumph'd o'er despotic power.
CHORUS. Hail freedom's sons, all hail the morn, When heaven confirm'd the bold decree; Columbia's sons this day are born, Immortal heirs of Liberty.
This day in awful vengeance rose, The genius of America; Announc'd themselves as tyrants foes, The voice was death or liberty.
Hail freedom's sons, &c. When British demons howl'd for war, Like Atlas firm Columbia stood; Unshaken at Bellona's roar, She hurl'd was gauntlet at the brood.
Hail freedom's sons, &c. Sage Pallas, in the council stand, While Washington doth grace the field; Great Mars compatriot in command, Compels proud Albion's host to yield.
Hail freedom's sons, &c. Urania, every bard inspire, Strike Independence, heavenly theme; Call Orpheus, with his gentle lyre, To renovate each latent flame.
Hail freedom's sons, &c. Apollo, join the poets trains, Let grandeur the pencil sway; Unfading laurels crown the names Of heroes who achiev'd the day.
Hail freedom's sons, &c. Historic page record thy fame, In verse, thy peerless merits rise; While some bright genius wields his pen, In matchless prose to eulogize.
Hail freedom's sons, &c. Immortal shades, receive the crown, The trophies of your deathless fame; With blood and toil the prize was won, And we'll maintain it with the same.
Hail freedom's sons, &c. Great WASHINGTON, altho' no more, Thy virtues shine in JEFFERSON; This Godlike son, thy chosen heir, Protects the rights your valour won.
Hail freedom's sons, &c. Most generous Gallia, great ally, Who sided to move Albion's yoke; Who with Columbia dar'd to die And the strong bands of tyrants broke.
Hail freedom's sons, &c. Columbia's sons, receive your guerd, The Goddess of bright liberty; Fair Helens, daughters of the west, Shout prais on your natal day.
Hail freedom's sons, &c. While Europe recks in human gore, And bears the horrid scourge of war; The olive branch pervades our shore, And bounteous Ceres, loads his car.
Hail freedom's sons, &c. Shout freedom's sons, shout happy band, Thy Commerce, regent of the main; Thy Agriculture, clothe the land, While Art, unbounded Art doth shine.
Hail freedom's sons, &c. Like Vesta's bond, your banners glow, Ceres richly serve the festive band; From Bacchus' vire, red nectar flow, While peace and plenty crown the land.
CHORUS. Hail, freedom's sons, all hail the morn, When heaven confirm'd the bold decree; Columbia's sons this day are born, Immortal heirs of Liberty.
LOST, ON the road between Newburyport and Deerfield, a small black morocco POCKET BOOK; containing ten dollars in small Bank Bills, and sundry Notes of Hand payable to the subscriber, and other papers.—Whoever will return said book and contents, shall be generously rewarded by DAVID AVERY. Deerfield, June 28 1805.
TO LET, OR SELL, A TWO story House at the south end. Inquire of JOHN WALDEN, jr. Portsmouth, July 2.
For sale at No. 12, Market-Street, A neat volume of SERMONS, By ELIAS SMITH Price 3/9.
Hard-Ware GOODS.
J. & J. GODDARD,
Have received by the late arrivals from England, a very large addition at 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
K NIVES and Forks; Penknives; Jackknives; Razors, Scissors and Shears; Joiners Tools of almost every kind; Sadlers, Coopers, Turners and Shoemakers Tools; curriers Knives; Sickles; a great variety of cast steel & common Files & Rasps; brass & iron Locks of all kinds; Hinges, Latches, Bolts, &c. Wood Screws; a very handsome assortment of furniture Brassies; patent and common brass Cocks; gun Locks and mounting; brass and iron Wire of all sizes; brass Kettles; bell-metal Skillets; brass wall Basons 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 Cafes, 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 & britania 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 Cafes; time Glasses; Spectacles; Brushes of various kinds; wire & steel rat Traps; Steelyards to weigh from 30 to 450 lbs. 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; Linseed and Porpoise OIL; paint Brushes; Dutch hearth & floor BRUSHES; Slates; heart and club and Halback's best German and best hoop L blistered 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; single and double refined Philadelphia Loaf Sugar; hylon, young hylon, touchong and bohea TEAS, &c. &c. June 4.
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE, Rockingham, ss.
JAMES DRAKE, Justice of the Peace. THE subscriber being a proprietor, owner of more than one sixteenth part of the land in Wales' Location, which has been of late annexed to the town of Cockburn, county of Coos, in said State.
Request you to warn the proprietors of said Wales' Location, now annexed to Cockburn, to meet at the dwelling house of Samuel Bishop in said Cockburn, on the second Tuesday of August next, at ten o'clock forenoon, to act on the following business. 1st. To choose a Moderator and a Clerk. 2d. To see if the proprietors will accept of the last survey of said Location and all the proceedings of the former proprietary meetings. 3d. To see how they will settle with those who are living on said Location and whether they will appoint an agent for that purpose or not. 4th. To see how much they will allow Samuel G. Bishop for surveying said Location, and for tending proprietary meetings, and translating their business. 5th. To act on all other business which they may think expedient relative to said proprietary.
SAMUEL G. BISHOP. In pursuance of the foregoing request, I hereby notify and warn the proprietors of the above mentioned Wales' Location, now annexed to Cockburn, to meet at the time, place, and for the purpose specified above.
JAMES DRAKE, Justice Peace. Prinsfield, June 26, 1805.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber has been duly appointed administrator of the Estate of WILLIAM SWANSON, late of Portsmouth, yeoman, deceased, and having taken upon herself that trust, and given Bonds as the law directs, requests all persons, having demands on said Estate, to exhibit their claims for settlement; and those indebted to said Estate, are called upon to make payment without delay to
OLIVE SWANSON Administratrix. Portsmouth, July 9, 1805.
ALL persons having demands against the estate of Capt. JOSEPH NOBLE, late of Portsmouth, deceased; are desired to exhibit the same for settlement; and those who are indebted to said estate, are requested to make payment to
NATH'L FOLSOM, Administrator. Portsmouth, July 2, 1805.
FOR SALE
AT PUBLIC AUCTION, On THURSDAY, the 25th instant, at Chadwick's Inn, at 11 o'clock, A.M. THREE valuable Lots of LAND, belonging to the estate of the late Hon. WOODBURY LANGDON, Esq. deceased; viz.—
A pasture Lot, near Wibird's hill, fronting westerly on Middle-road, and containing about ten acres.
A MOWING FIELD, of about two and an half acres, with a large Barn thereon, fronting westerly on said Middle-road, adjoining judge SHERBURNE's land—And a LOT on Seaward's hill, near Portsmouth Pier, fronting southerly on Buck-street, about 49 feet, and about 100 feet deep, with a lane of six feet. Conditions of sale—One third to be paid on delivery of the deed, the residue in approved notes on interest, payable one half in sixty and the other in ninety days.—
For further particulars, apply to H. S. LANGDON, Administrator. Portsmouth, July 2, 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
Mullins: Black and brown Sarsnet 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 Dimity, 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 Nankens: 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
Casimeres: 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.
PEARSE & WALKER,
Have for sale,
OLD and new Sable Iron; Mess, Cargo No. 1, and 2 BEEF.
Portsmouth Pier, No. 8—July 1, 1805.
GEORGE MANENT
Informs the public that he taken the house and shop lately occupied by Mr. John Gains in Congress-street, opposite Dr. Cutters, and offers for sale the following articles, cheap as at any store in town, viz.—
RUM; French BRANDY; Gin; good light brown Sugar; Loaf Sugar; TEAS; Pepper, Allspice, Ginger, Nutmegs, Cinnamon, Oatmeal.
Box Raisins of the first quality; Almonds from Marseilles. Received by the last importation,
Fresh Lisbon LEMONS, fit for the celebration of 4th July.—Also, a general assortment of
Confectionary, &c. &c. &c. Portsmouth, July 2, 1805.
Important! Highest Prize.
TICKETS and quarters in Piscataqua Bridge Lottery, which will positively commence drawing the 19th July, for sale at C. Peirce's Bookstore, Daniel Street Portsmouth—where he has just received, and has now opened ready for sale, an additional and extensive assortment of
Room Papers & Borders, which are now for sale at a small commission. July 2.
THE Drawing of Piscataqua Bridge Lottery will commence on the 19th day of July next in Boston; and all unfold Tickets will go into the hands of the company on the first July, after that date, Tickets will be enhanced to five dollars and fifty cents—Agents entrusted with Tickets to sell, will govern themselves accordingly.
Printers who have published the scheme in their papers in New-Hampshire, and the district of Maine are desired to publish this.
THOMAS THOMPSON, } Managers. ELIJAH HALL. } Portsmouth, 25th June, 1805.
Hard-Ware GOODS.
H. & B. PENHALLOW,
Import and keep constantly for sale, on reasonable terms, by Wholesale and Retail, at their store in Market-street.
A large and general assortment of Hard-Ware GOODS; Among which are
the following articles,—viz.— A NVILS; Vises, & Screw Plates; London and Bristol Pewter; Frying-Pans; Flat-Irons; Shovels and Tongs, and Hand-Irons; Iron Shovels; Spades & Devonshire Shovels; Hatter's and Taylor's Irons; Copper, sheet-iron and patent Tea-Kettles; Fish Kettles; Patent Lamps; Brass Wall Basons & Warming Pans; A great variety of Oval octagon and round Tea-Trays and Waiters; Brass and iron Chafing-Dishes; Plated, brass, iron and japan'd Candlesticks; Snuffers and Trays; Clock Faces & Trimings; Clock & Watch Files; Saws of all kinds;—a great variety of Furniture Brassies; Soldier's Musquets; Horsemen's Pistols; Flints; Steel-yards, to weigh from 30, to 500 lbs.—Large & small Scale Beams; Brass Scales; Cast iron Weights; Brushes of all kinds. A great variety of
Knives and Forks; Carvers and Steels; Penknives; Jackknives; Razors; Scissors and Shears; Sadler's-Tools in complete sets; Goldsmith's Shears; Joiner's Tools of almost every kind; Cooper's, Turner's Carver's & Shoe-maker's Tools; Currier's Knives and Steels; Sickles; Sheep Shears; Cattle Fleams; Cast steel and common Files and Rasps; Brass & iron Locks, Hinges, Latches and Screws of all kinds; Brass Cocks; Brass Kettles; Bell metal Skillets; Gun Locks and Mountings; Block tin Candle Moulds of all sizes, in Rands; Block tin and hard metal Tea Pots; Surveyor's Instruments; Church Plate; Coffin Furniture; Bed & chair Pans; Block tin Measures in sets; Black-lead Pots; Sand Paper; Grain Tin; Emery; Pumice Stone; Rotten Stone; Turkey Oil Stones; Horse Shoe Nails. A great variety of
Saddlery Wares; Japanned Bread and Fruit Baskets; Cadees; Bottle-Stands; Dressing Cafes; Knife Trays and Canisters; Plate Warmers; Cheese Trays; Looking-Glasses; Spy-Glasses; Fish Hooks; White Chapple Needles; Brass & iron pipe Bellows; Brass & white metal Chair Nails; Clothier's Hooks; Butcher Knives; Iron and brass Wire; Gold Leaf; Pound and packet Pins. A great variety of
Whips; Wire & steel Rat Traps; Beaver Traps; Toasting and Grid Irons; Box and iron Coffee Mills; Tea and table Spoons; Cart, chaise and waggon Wheel Boxes; Iron Mortars; Sheet Iron; Sheet Brass, and thin Sheet Lead; Hadley's Quadrants. They have also for sale,
Water's and Stetson's best Hoes; Bartlett's and Water's best Scythes; Nails, Brads and Tacks, of all sizes, cut & wrought; Nail Plates; Spike Rods; Best heart and club German Steel; Cast iron Ware; best German steel Mill Saws; Screw Augers of all sizes; Cow & Sheep Bells; Black Lead; Glue; Time Glasses. 200 Boxes of 6 by 8, 7 by 9, and 8 by 10 best crown WINDOW GLASS, in 50 foot boxes. 2 Tons patent SHOT, various sizes. 30 Boxes Tin Plates; 2 tons of best English Hoop L. BLISTERED STEEL, &c. &c. &c. Portsmouth, July 2, 1805.
THIS DAY PUBLISHED, And will be for sale to-morrow, at No. 12, Market-street,
The Christian's Magazine, Reviewer and Religious Intelligencer; By ELIAS SMITH.
Contents of the above Magazine—
A DESCRIPTION of three Chariots mentioned in Isaiah, xxi. 6, 7, 8, 9; A chariot of Men, a chariot of Asses, a chariot of Camels. Account of religion in Portsmouth, in the year 1733, by Mr. Shurcliff—Revival of Religion there, in 1803—Oppositors of it—The ministers in Portsmouth—Conversion of a young man—Review of Dr. Buckminster's Sermon on his son's ordination—Monthly Anthology—Review of the Piscataqua Magazine, No. 1—Review of Dr. Stillman's Sermon on the death of Dr. Smith, of Haverhill—Mr. Allen's treatise noticed—Revival of Religion in Portsmouth this present year, 1805—Scripture explained—Poetry—Elijah and the prophets of Baal—Sold also by Elias Smith—Barnard B. Macaulay, Salem—Daniel Conant, No. 9, Back Street, Boston; John Williams, Haverhill, (Mass.)—by the Book-sellers in Portsmouth, and at Kittery, (Maine)—ALSO FOR SALE, The Clergyman's Hymn Book, and Book of Lamentations—This book has received an addition of 7 pages, a 2d. Lamentation; shewing how a Clergyman in Massachusetts, (it is said) has discovered the frolicking ministers. Sold by E. SMITH.
TO LET,
A CONVENIENT DWELLING HOUSE in Jaffrey-street, having four lower rooms and four chambers, with a cellar of 60 feet in length and 20 feet wide. Inquire of J. WHIPPLE. June 25, 1805.
WHEREAS by an act of the State of New-Hampshire, passed on the 19th day of June last, a tax of one cent per acre on all the lands in the township of Durand, public lands excepted, is ordered to be raised and laid out on the road and bridges leading through said town, and the subscribers, being appointed a committee by said act, to assess, collect and appropriate the said tax,—hereby give notice to the owners of said lands, that according to the said act, they have liberty to work out their respective taxes of one cent per acre, at the rate of two thirds of a dollar per day for an able bodied man finding his own tools and diet, and for ox-work at the rate of half a dollar per day for each yoke of oxen, provided said labour shall be performed before the first day of October next,—and that by application to Stephen Jilson, of said Durand, one of said committee, they may work out their said tax in the manner above mentioned, or otherwise to pay their said tax to the subscribers, or either of them. Signed, OBED HALL, JAMES HIGHT, STEPHEN JILLSON. July 2d, 1805.
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
B EST London Superfine Broad Cloths and Casimeres; Cotton and silk Hosiery; Silk Shawls and Handkerchiefs; Black, white, buff, yellow, salmon, light blue, plum, pink, brown, flax, olive and drab SARNET CAMBRICS; Patch Furnitures, Taffets 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, Russels 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 Nankens; Blue ditto; Gentlemen's Leghorn Summer Hats, wide rims; Black Florence Silks; Black India Linens, 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, he being determined not to be under sold in any article by any NEW DASHER whatever. Portfm. May 28, 1805.
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.
FOR SALE,
A CONVENIENT two story HOUSE, situated in Buckstreet with a good garden, and Aqueduct in the cellar, and is a central situation.—Terms will be made liberal; for further particulars, apply to the printers, or Edward Dimsey. Portsmouth, July 2.
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,
A LOT of LAND situated on Frazin 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.