The New Hampshire gazette (Portsmouth [N.H.]), 1804-10-09 00:00:00

NEW-HAMPSHIRE GAZETTE.
"By adopting REPUBLICANISM for our Polar Star, we shall endeavor to our countrymen the true principles of their Constitution, and promote an union of sentiment and of action, equally auspicious to their happiness and safety."
PORTSMOUTH: (NEW-HAMPSHIRE) PUBLISHED BY PEARCE, HILL & PEARCE, PRINTERS TO THE STATE, AND PRINTERS OF THE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
NEW GOODS.
JUST IMPORTED BY
Peter Coffin,
In the Ship Galen from London, and Sally from Liverpool, an extensive assortment of FASHIONABLE, FANCY and OTHER
GOODS,
Which are now opening, and for sale by wholesale and retail—viz.
SUPERFINE, middling, and low priced Broad-Cloths; double milled Cassimeres; fine drab and other Coatings; Rattens; Kerseys; Pennantgs; Forest-Cloths; Serges; Baizes; Flannels; Blankets; black and colored Wildbores; Cambleteens; Crapes; Denmark Luffs; Durants; Tammies; Shalloons; Callimancoes; Russels; Moreens; Taboreens; Satinets; Florentines;
A great variety of Fashionable Waistcoating; black and olive Velvets; hunters Cords; black and other Shags; worsted and silk plush; men's ribb'd Satins; Fustians; Jeans; Quiltings; Silk Velvets; Thicksets.
A large assortment of Calicoes and Chintzes; Chintz; dimities and copperplate Furnitures; Muslinnets; Dimities; Counterpanes.
A large assortment of Book and Cambric Mullins; elegant colonade, lace, India and Chambray Mullins; colored Sarsenet Cambricks; Muslin Handkerchiefs.
Camels hair, cambric, purple, chintz and silk Shawls; cambric, linen, cotton, romal, Bandannae and silk Handkerchiefs.
A variety of Italian and Florence Silks; Pelice Silks; Lutrings; black white and green double Sarsnets; India Persians; Modes; Satins; Tiffanies; Italian Crapes; Gauzes; Mullinets; black Cypress.
Elegant white and black lace Veils; black lace Cloaks; black and white silk Laces; a large assortment thread Edgings and Laces; some very wide; Ribbons; cotton and silk Gown Trimmings; gold and silver Trimmings; Fringes; Gown Buttons; silk Cords; silk Girdles; gold Eardrops; elegant dress Fans; Crape Fans.
A large assortment of Morocco and Kid Shoes; some with laced Patterns; walking Shoes; Shoe Roses; Shoe Ties; stock Stiffeners; silk and cotton Braces.
A great variety of Fashionable straw and willow Bonnets; black and fancy Feathers; fancy flowers and Wreaths; straw Trimmings; Parasols; Umbrellas.
A large assortment of Men's and youths cotton, worsted and silk Hose; womens and misses cotton, silk and worsted Hose; womens and misses cotton and worsted Gloves and Mitts; Pic nic and plain silk Gloves and Mitts; Kid Gloves; mens and womens black Garters; mens and womens worsted Socks; womens worsted Gloves and Mitts; mens worsted and mill'd Caps; mens black and white gauze Hose; mens silk, worsted, thread & beaver Gloves; some lined with flannel; worsted Drawers.
A great variety of Bear and Jennet Muffs and Tippets; Fur Trimmings.
A large assortment of Irish Linens; Irish Sheetings; Brattannians; brown Holland; table Cloths, all sizes; Diapers, some 2yds wide; Napkins; yellow and green Canvas; check Linens; Threads; embroidering and other sewing Silks; Bindings; white chintz Bed Lace Cords and Tassels.
Fashionable gilt, plated and silk Buttons; steel Knee-Buckles; Watch Chains, Seals and Keys.
A large assortment of India Cottons, very cheap; cheap India Chintzes and Checks; blue Currahs; Madrals long Cloths; Nankeens.
A large assortment of Carpets and Carpeting.
Portsmouth, October 2.
FOR SALE. That lengthy, commodious ROPE WALK, with all the Tools and Furniture, on the Road to the pound, now standing on the ground of JACOB SHEPARD, Esq.—a handsome credit will be given for secure notes—for particulars apply to JOHN UNDERWOOD. Portsmouth, October 2.
Carpets & Carpeting.
James Rundlet,
HAS received per the John Adams, from Liverpool, a handsome assortment of the best Kidderminster CARPETS & CARPETING; and an assortment of ROSE BLANKETS. Sept. 18, 1804.
REMOVED.
Samuel Jones,
INFORMS the public that he has removed from Spring Hill to the store lately occupied by Peirce, Hill and Peirce, head of Moffitt's wharf, where he keeps constantly for sale a general assortment of
West-India GOODS AND GROCERIES,
as usual—also on hand,
A few Hhds. good flavored RUM. October 2, 1804.
Flax-seed and Pearl-ash WANTED.
CASH, and a generous price paid for FLAX-SEED, POT and PEARL-ASH;—also, for 100,000 feet thick PINE BOARDS; 10 m. W. O. Hhd. STAVES; 20 m. Barrel ditto, By ROBERT HARRIS.
N. B. WANTED, a good young COW with a Calf by her side, or one that will calve by the 20th of October. Sept. 18, 1804.
Jacob Wendell,
NOTIFIES his respected friends and customers, that in addition to his stock of Groceries & West-India Goods, men's women's and boy's Shoes, &c. &c. &c.—he has for sale at his store in Bow-street,
3 pipes of excellent Holland GIN.
7 1/2 pipes Madeira WINE.
4 casks Linseed OIL.
1 box assorted GLASS WARE.
CANDLES, per box or less quantity.
A number of GIN CASES.
*** All which (being a consignment,) will be sold cheap for cash, or a short and approved credit. Sept. 25, 1804.
Piscataqua Bridge Tavern.
THAT elegant and commodious TAVERN with all the out Houses, Garden, Land; will be leased for one or more years, and entered on the 15th Novr. next. Apply to the Agent at Portsmouth. October 2, 1804.
TO LET.
THAT well known Tavern House, situate in Lee, with the Barns, Sheds, &c. and about forty-three acres of Land adjoining,—it being the same premises lately occupied by the widow Abigail Carlton, late of said Lee, deceased—For further particulars, apply to
JONATHAN CARLTON.
N. B. No person need apply without producing good recommendation. Lee, September 27, 1804.
FOR SALE
At PUBLIC VENDUE, to the highest bidder, On THURSDAY the 16th day of October next, at 3 o'clock P. M. at the dwelling house on the premises—
A FARM in Durham, within one mile of Lampre River, containing about ninety acres of good mowing, planting and pasture land—Also, about sixteen acres of good Salt Marsh adjoining thereto, with a two story dwelling-house, two Barns and out buildings thereon, with a good Orchard, and is well watered, pleasantly situated on the great bay, and on the road leading for Lampre-River to Durham-Point.—For further particulars, inquire of JOHN SMITH, Esq. living on the premises.
*** Conditions to be made known at the time, and place of sale.
JOHN SMITH.
Durham, September 20, 1804.
Portsmouth Bath.
TICKETS for admission to the Bathing-House, for sale by PEARCE, HILL & PEARCE, Market-street—25 cents for a single Ticket, or five for one dollar. Sept. 11, 1804.
Political Miscellany.
From the Aurora. TO THE FRENCH INHABITANTS OF LOUISIANA.
A publication having the appearance of a memorial and remonstrance, to be presented to congress at the ensuing session, has appeared in several papers. It is therefore open to examination, and I offer you my remarks upon it. The title and introductory paragraph are as follows:
"To the Congress of the U. States, in Senate and House of Representatives, lives convened."
"We the subscribers, planters, merchants, and other inhabitants of Louisiana, respectfully approach the legislature of the United States, with a memorial of our rights, a remonstrance against certain laws which contravene them, and a petition for that redress to which the laws of nature, sanctioned by positive stipulations have entitled us."
It often happens that when one party, or one that thinks itself a party, talks much about its rights, it puts those of the other party upon examining into their own, and such is the effect produced by your memorial.
A single reading of that memorial will shew it is the work of some person who is not of your people. His acquaintance with the cause, commencement, progress, and termination of the American revolution decides this point; and his making our merits in that revolution the ground of your claims, as if our merits could become yours, shews he does not understand your situation.
We obtained our rights by calmly understanding principles, and by the successful event of a long, obdurate & expensive war. But it is not incumbent on us to fight the battles of the world for the world's profit. You are already participating, without any merit or expence in obtaining it, the blessings of freedom acquired by ourselves; and in proportion as you become initiated into the principles and practice of the representative system of government, of which you have yet had no experience, you will participate more, and finally be partakers of the whole. You see what mischief ensued in France by the possession of power before they understood principles. They earned liberty in words but not in fact. The writer of this was in France through the whole of the revolution and knows the truth of what he speaks; for after endeavoring to give it principle he had nearly fallen a victim to its rage.
There is great want of judgment in the person who drew up your memorial. He has mistaken your case and forgotten his own; and by trying to court your applause has injured your pretensions. He has written like a lawyer, straining every point that would please his client, without studying his advantage. I find no fault with the composition of the memorial, for it is well written; nor with the principles of liberty it contains considered in the abstract. The error lies in the misapplication of them, and in assuming a ground they have not a right to stand upon.
Instead of their serving you as a ground of reclamation against us, they change into a snare on yourselves. Why did you not speak thus when you ought to have spoken it. We fought for liberty when you stood quiet in slavery.
The author of the memorial injudiciously confounding two distinct cases together has spoken as if he was the memorialist of a body of Americans, who after sharing equally with us in all the dangers and hardships of the revolutionary war had retired to a distance and made a settlement for themselves. If in such a situation, congress had established a temporary government over them in which they were not personally consulted, they would have had a right to speak as the memorialist speaks. But your situation is different from what the situation of such persons would be, and therefore their ground of reclamation cannot of right become yours. You are arriving at freedom by the easiest means that any people ever enjoyed it; without contest, without expence, and even without any contrivance of your own. And you already so far mistake principles that under the name of rights you ask for powers; power to import and enslave Africans; and to govern a territory that we have purchased.
To give colour to your memorial you refer to the treaty of cession (in which you were not one of the contracting parties) concluded at Paris between the governments of the United States and France.
"The third article (you say) of the treaty lately concluded at Paris declares, that, the inhabitants of the ceded territory shall be incorporated in the union of the United States, and admitted as soon as possible, according to the principles of the federal constitution, to the enjoyment of all the rights, advantages, and immunities of citizens of the United States, and, in the mean time, they shall be protected in the enjoyment of their liberty, property, and the exercise of the religion they profess."
As from your former condition you cannot be much acquainted with diplomatic policy, and I am convinced that even the gentleman who drew up the memorial is not, I will explain to you the ground of this article. It may prevent your running into further errors.
The territory of Louisiana had been so often ceded to different European powers that it became a necessary article on the part of France, and for the security of Spain the ally of France, and which accorded perfectly with our own principles and intentions, that it should be ceded no more; and this article, stipulating for the incorporation of Louisiana into the union of the United States stands as a bar against all future cession, and at the same time as well as "in the mean time" secures to you a civil and political permanency, personal security and liberty which you never enjoyed before.
France and Spain might suspect (and the suspicion would not have been ill founded had the cession been treated for in the administration of John Adams, or when Washington was President, and Alexander Hamilton President over him) that we bought Louisiana for the British government, or with a view of selling it to her; and though such suspicion had no just ground to stand upon with respect to our present President Thomas Jefferson, who is not only not a man of intrigue, but who possesses that honest pride of principle that cannot be intrigued with, and which keep intriguers at a distance, the article was nevertheless necessary as a precaution against future contingencies. But you, from not knowing the political ground of the article, apply to yourselves personally and exclusively what had reference to the territory to prevent its falling into the hands of any foreign power that might endanger the Spanish dominions in America, or those of the French in the West India Islands.
You claim (you say,) to be incorporated into the union of the United States, and your remonstrances on this subject are unjust and without cause.
You are already incorporated into it as fully and effectually as the Americans themselves are, who are settled in Louisiana. You enjoy the same rights, privileges, advantages & immunities which they enjoy; and when Louisiana, or some part of it shall be erected into a constitutional state, you also will be citizens equally with them.
You speak in your memorial, as if you were the only people who were to live in Louisiana, and as if the territory was purchased that you exclusively might govern it. In both these cases you are greatly mistaken. The emigrations from the United States into the purchased territory, and the population arising therefrom will in a few years exceed you in numbers. It is but twenty-six years since Kentucky began to be settled, and it already contains more than double your population.
In a candid view of the case, you ask for what would be injurious to yourselves to receive, and unjust in us to grant.—Injurious, because the settlement of Louisiana will go on much faster under the government and guardianship of congress than if the government of it were committed to your hands; and consequently the landed property you possessed as individuals when the treaty was concluded, or have purchased since, will encrease so much faster in value.—Unjust to ourselves, because as the reimbursement of the purchase money must come out of the sale of the lands to new settlers the government of it cannot suddenly
go out of the hands of congress.—They are guardians of that property for all the People of the United States. And besides this, as the new settlers will be chiefly from the United States, it would be unjust and ill policy to put them and their property under the jurisdiction of a people whose freedom they had contributed to purchase.—You ought also to recollect that the French revolution has not exhibited to the world that grand display of principles and rights that would induce settlers from other countries to put themselves under a French jurisdiction in Louisiana. Beware of intriguers who may push you on from private motives of their own.
You complain of two cases, one of which you have no right, no concern with; and the other is founded in direct injustice.
You complain that Congress has passed a law to divide the country into two territories. It is not improper to inform you, that after the revolutionary war ended, Congress divided the territory acquired by that war, into ten territories; each of which were to be erected into a constitutional state, when it arrived at a certain population mentioned in the act; and in the mean time, an officer appointed by the President, as the governor of Louisiana now is, presided, as governor of the western territory over all such parts as have not arrived at the maturity of statehood. Louisiana will require to be divided into twelve states or more; but this is a matter that belongs to the purchaser of the territory of Louisiana, and with which the inhabitants of the town of N. Orleans have no right to interfere; and besides this it is probable that the inhabitants of the other territory would chuse to be independent of New Orleans. They might apprehend, that on some speculating pretence, their produce might be put in requisition, and a maximum price put on it; a thing not uncommon in a French government—as a general rule, without relying upon sentiment, one may put confidence in the justice of those who have no inducement to do us injustice; and this is the case Congress stands in with respect to both territories, and to all other divisions that may be laid out, and to all inhabitants and settlers of whatever nation they may be.
There can be no such thing as what the memorial speaks of, that is, of a governor appointed by the President, who may have no interest in the welfare of Louisiana. He must, from the nature of the case, have more interest in it than any other person can have. He is entrusted with the care of an extensive tract of country; now the property of the United States by purchase. The value of those lands will depend on the increasing prosperity of Louisiana, its agriculture, commerce, and population. You have only a local and partial interest in the town of New Orleans or its vicinity; and if in consequence of exploring the country, new seats of commerce should offer, his general interest would lead him to open them, and your partial interest to shut them up.
There is probably some justice in your remark, as it applies to the governments under which you formerly lived. Such governments always look with jealousy, and an apprehension of revolt, on colonies increasing in prosperity and population, and they send governors to keep them down. But when you argue from the conduct of governments distant and despotic, to that of domestic and free government, it shews you do not understand the principles and interest of a republic, and to put you right in friendship; we have had experience and you have not.
The other case to which I alluded as being founded in direct injustice, is that in which you petition for powers, under the name of rights, to import and enslave Africans!
Dare you put up a petition to Heaven for such a power, without fearing to be struck from the earth by its justice?
Why then do you ask it of man against man?
Do you want to renew in Louisiana the horrors of Domingo?
COMMON SENSE.
A zealous federal Clergyman, not long since, prayed before a large congregation, that the people of this country might be blessed with a double portion of Adams's administration. By this, said a grave and pious old gentleman, I suppose our Parsons means, that we should have two standing armies and two land taxes.

For the GAZETTE.
IN our Gazette of the 25th ult. I have been a piece signed by Jacob Pease, sworn to before Thomas Page, Justice of the Peace, and directed to the printer of the Gazette, stating that having observed in their paper of the 4th of September last a publication over the signature of "Veritas" wherein it is wickedly attempted to bring the State Legislature into disgrace in the eyes of the people, He thinks it a duty he owes to the public and to truth to disprove the assertion therein made, "that he on the first trial at the last session of the General Court, voted for Mr. Pease as State Treasurer, and does therefore certify and declare that he did not vote for Mr. Pease in June last."
As long as the freedom of speech, and the liberty of the press are held sacred in our country, so long will every citizen have a right to express his sentiments in a manly, open manner, on every important question which concerns our common country. The right of suffrage, is preeminently the distinguished mark of Freemen—and so long as this privilege is independently exercised, American will and must remain free; the moment this principle is shaken, our rights and liberties must be prostrated, and an elective government, will be a mere dead letter in freedom's calendar; a few ambitious, unprincipled, intriguing men, will possess influence to control our elections in our towns, in our counties and in our State; and the citizens of our country, altho' nominally FREEMEN, will be in reality SLAVES.
The wife and discerning Feds, who have always been so superlatively happy as to trace out all the secret windings of the hateful Democrats, have at length dived into the very bottom of their hearts, and found a terrible resolve among them, to obtain what the Feds say is all they have been after, dignified places of emolument, or to tumble the President from his seat, and sit in it one more to their purpose. This the Feds give out for fact unguaranteed. It happens however, the People are so stupidly obstinate as not to believe it & even treat their fagacity & penetration with ridicule and contempt. Nay they go so far as to assert, that the Feds, having been themselves always conjuring for the loaves and fishes, conceit that none can have more manly and generous motives than themselves. Alas! that so much investigating toil, and so many sleepless nights of the Patriotic federalists for the Republican cause should make so little to their credit! For they, it now appears from their late publications, are the only Republicans in the Union. But this too, the People laugh at.
I sometimes read your paper, I was yesterday looking over a piece signed "truth" in your last and was a little surprised at that writer's "notion" for assuming such a style—it appears to me he is feid . He "raves" & "rants" and quibbles and quibbles just as some lawyers do. Why what does that writer think that we farmers are led about by the "nose" or influenced by such kind of declamation as his? it is made up of no such thing. This Mr. Cleaves of his may be a good man, but I must confess I never thought it proper to throw away one good man and take a chance to find another. I have made some inquiry about Squire Cleaves but my neighbors say they know no such man, tho' they have often been to the court of sessions—they think he is no Squire and that lawyer B***** is putting him into notice. For my part, Messrs. Printers, I am for the old candidate Mr. CUTTS; I am not fond of novelties, as some people are. PLAIN DEALER. Berwick, Sept. 28.
For the GAZETTE.
To the CITIZENS of YORK county. As long as the freedom of speech, and the liberty of the press are held sacred in our country, so long will every citizen have a right to express his sentiments in a manly, open manner, on every important question which concerns our common country. The right of suffrage, is preeminently the distinguished mark of Freemen—and so long as this privilege is independently exercised, American will and must remain free; the moment this principle is shaken, our rights and liberties must be prostrated, and an elective government, will be a mere dead letter in freedom's calendar; a few ambitious, unprincipled, intriguing men, will possess influence to control our elections in our towns, in our counties and in our State; and the citizens of our country, altho' nominally FREEMEN, will be in reality SLAVES.
Congress; Let not the heat of party, let not the warmth of private prejudice direct your votes; men of sound Republican principles, men of chastified correct morals, men of enlarged views and intelligent minds should be your choice. Fellow-Citizens of York County, who will you select? Consider before you answer, and "once resolved, be strong;" two nominations have taken place—DANIEL CLEAVES, of Biddeford, and RICHARD CUTTS, of Pepperellboro'—Newspaper panegyric seldom has much effect, as it is frequently written by a too partial friend—Newspaper slander, usually falls harmless to the ground, being usually inferred by a secret enemy; yet to examine public men and public measures free from personal invective, is ever justifiable and praiseworthy—Unfortunately it must be the situation of that man, who is to be exalted by "abusing his rival opponent." The advocates for DANIEL CLEAVES, will not have resort to the same measures which have been presented by the writer of the two pieces in favor of RICHARD CUTTS, in the New-Hampshire Gazette, under the signatures of "Weils," and "York District." Mr. Cleaves, is too well known and estimated in York District, to require the aid of sulphuric eulogium —his character is too firmly established, to be shaken or injured by personal abuse. The Hon. Richard Cutts, being coupled in the Gazette of the 25th September, with our late illustrious Fellow Citizens, JOHN HANCOCK and SAMUEL ADAMS, does not make him their equal, either in rank, worth or abilities; and DANIEL CLEAVES, being called "the mushroom patriot of the moment, whom no one heard of yesterday," does not make him so; only discovers the impotence and weakness of those who oppose him; and the wretched shifts to which they are reduced, in striving to lessen a man, so deservedly superior to those who abuse him; What did the Republicans of York County know of the Hon. Richard Cutts, in 1788? Was he at that time in public life? had he ever taken an active part in defence of his country? What has he done for you since that period? These questions can easily be answered—REPUBLICANS of York County, examine the relative qualities of the two candidates—in doing which, you will unquestionably give a decided preference for your worthy Fellow-Citizen, DANIEL CLEAVES. E/q. CATO.
MASSACHUSETTS Republican Electoral Ticket, FOR THE FIFTH or NOVEMBER NEXT. Hon. James Sullivan, Esq. [Of Boston.] Hon. Elbridge Gerry, Esq. [Of Cambridge.] SUFFOLK. Hon. James Bowdoin, Esq. [Of Boston.] SOUTH ESSEX. Col. John Hathorne, [Of Salem.] NORTH ESSEX. Dr. Thomas Kittredge, [Of Andover.] MIDDLESEX. Hon. James Winthrop, Esq. [Of Cambridge.] SOUTH HAMPSHIRE. Jonathan Smith, jun. Esq. [Of Wm.-Springfield.] NORTH HAMPSHIRE. Edward Upham, Esq. [Of New-Salem.] PLYMOUTH. Hon. James Warren, Esq. [Of Plymouth.] BRISTOL. Hon. Josiah Deane, Esq. [Of Haynham.] BARNSTABLE. Hon. John Davis, Esq. [Of Barnstable.] SOUTH WORCESTER. Gen. Timothy Newell, [Of Sturbridge.] NORTH WORCESTER. Gen. John Whiting, [Of Lancaster.] BERKSHIRE. Hon. John Bacon, Esq. [Of Stockbridge.] NORFOLK. William Heath, Esq. [Of Scituate.] YORK. Hon. John Woodman, Esq. [Of Buxton.] CUMBERLAND. Hon. Charles Turner, Esq. [Of Turner.] Kennebec, Hancock and Washington. Col. Thomas Fillebrown, [Of Hallowell.] LINCOLN. John Farley, Esq. [Of New-Castle.] NEW HAMPSHIRE Republican Electoral Ticket, Hon. John Goddard, Esq. [Of Portsmouth.] Hon. Levi Bartlet, Esq. [Of Kingston.] Jonathan Steele, Esq. [Of Durham.] Robert Alcock, Esq. [Of Deering.] Hon. Timothy Walker, Esq. [Of Concord.] Gen. George Aldridge, [Of Westmoreland.] William Tarlton, Esq. [Of Piermont.]
The captain, supercargo and crew (one boy excepted) of the brig Sally, of Philadelphia, have been massacred by the natives on the coast of Africa, and the vessel sold to the Portuguese.
BY THE LAST MAILS.
Amendment to the Constitution. The following Letter from the Secretary of State of the United States, officially notifying the Ratification of the Amendment to the Federal Constitution, has been received by the Executive of this State: Department of State, Sept. 24th, 1804. (CIRCULAR)
Sir, I have the honor to notify to you, in pursuance of the act of Congress, passed on the 26th of March last, entitled "An act supplementary to the act entitled 'An act relative to the election of a President and Vice-President of the United States, and declaring the officer who shall act as President, in case of vacancies in the offices both of President and Vice President,'" That the amendments proposed during the last session of Congress to the constitution of the United States, respecting the manner of voting for President and Vice-President of the United States, has been ratified by the legislatures of three fourths of the several states, to wit, by those of Vermont, Rhode Island, New-York, New-Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, South-Carolina, and Georgia. I request you to be pleased to acknowledge the receipt hereof. I have the honor to be, With very great respect, Sir, Your most obed't serv't, JAMES MADISON. The Governor of the State of New-Jersey. BOSTON, OCT. 6.
West-India and Southern Storms.
Since our last, we have received the following particulars: In the gale at St. Thomas, from 4th to 7th Sept. 48 sail of vessels, principally Americans, destroyed; and in some places lay three deep!—an eastern sch't laden with lumber, upset, one man killed, number wounded. St. Hiram, Bacon, of Barnstable, for Boston, was safe, and no damage; the Fair Trader, Crawford, of Boston, had been ashore, but got off. In Martinique, out of 12 sail at that place, all but 5 had been lost. A heavy gale has been experienced at New Providence; but no material damage is said to have been done. The gale was felt at Jacquemel; but no very great damage done. At St. Croix, no material damage was done. At St. Pierres, Martinique, it is said all the vessels in the road, except 5, were totally lost. At St. Kitts, St. Bars, St. Eustatia and Nevis, most of the vessels are reported to have been lost. From Curacoa and St. Vincents, we have no accounts of damage, although there have been arrivals at New-York, which left those places September 5—6. At Gaudaloupe, it is stated that the shipping suffered very much, as well as at Tortola, where it is mentioned that only 4 escaped out of 40. At Turks Island, six American vessels were driven on shore; three of them entirely lost. Accounts from Turks-Island, inform, that Colonel Murray, of that place, had issued a Proclamation, declaring his intention of taking possession of all vessels and cargoes, that should be stranded or cast away on that Island in pursuance of which he had taken possession of the American Schooner Martin and Catherine, which had run aground on the beach, and was using his endeavors to get them off, for the benefit (as he avowed) of the owners and underwriters. However strange this line of conduct may appear, he was countenanced in it, by the Governor of that place. The American Capt. who have had the misfortune to lose their vessels, &c. at Turks-Island, by the gale; have also experienced much plunder by the negroes;—one of them, after cautioning in vain the negroes not to board his vessel, fired upon them, but without hurting any one;—one of the king's agents, on hearing of this, immediately forbade them, and all others, from doing the like, under pain of imprisonment. The brig — Riley, of Portsmouth, sailed from St. Thomas 1st Sept. and was parted with by Capt. Starr, at N. York, the day before the gale came on. The day after the gale saw a wreck and a number of broken pieces, amongst them a table, which Capt. Starr was positive he had seen in Capt. Riley's cabin—Capt. S. also saw two 74's from Kingston, Jam. one of them with all her masts gone; the other had her foremast standing, (one the Aquilla, the other the admiral ship) and an English sch. bound to Jam. with her foremast and bowsprit gone.
From Savannah—Fort Green, at Cockspur Island, is completely levelled, and all the buildings destroyed.—Of the soldiers, 7 of those who were there escaped by getting upon the roof of the last house which fell, with 14 others, men and women; soon after floating, the roof parted, and they severally escaped to land on Wilmington Island. A letter from Savannah, of 10th Sept. says — "It is impossible to describe to you, the losses and appearances of things here, goods, buildings, dead bodies, animals, &c. among the ruins, shock the eye, and the distress of merchants, &c. is indescribable. Several have not saved a book or paper of value. A number of lives were lost;—the islands around us and rivers, rice and swamps have been totally inundated, and thousands of the inhabitants of those places, drowned, principally negroes, together with some very respectable families." Some idea may be formed of the force and violence of the storm from the following facts:—A cannon which weighs 4800 lbs. was carried 30 or 40 feet from its position at Cockspur.—A bar of lead, weighing 500 lbs. was carried 100 feet; cables of cannonier that were carried from 100 to 300 feet, and muffs scattered all over the island.—The many plantations in the vicinity of Savannah, have suffered the severest desolation.—The rice, as well as the cotton, is now lost, and scarce a bone of reward for the toils of the season remains.—The sufferings of the ensuing winter are expected to be great, in consequence of the great desolation.—From a rough estimate of the damages, sustained by the city only, it is supposed the following is near exactness:
Table with 2 columns: Item, Amount. Buildings, 100,000 Dollars. Wharves, 50,000. Goods, 100,000. Shipping, 100,000. Dis.—350,000. Most people are of opinion, that half a million would not make good the sufferers.—The water ran about 10 feet higher than the usual high tide.
Portsmouth
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1804.
A Synopsis of all the votes given by the People for Representatives to Congress, in August.—Viz.
Table with 2 columns: Party, Votes. For the federalists, duly returned and counted, 10,978. By Dunstable, not returned, 45. By Bartlett, not returned, 0. By Landaff, returned too late, 17. By Atkinson, not certified, 8. By Eaton, not certified, 0. By Derryfield, not counted, 22. By Sutton, not counted, 6. Total 11,076. For the republicans, duly returned and counted, 10,175. By Bartlett, not returned, 75. By Dunstable, not returned, 68. By Landaff, returned too late, 38. By Atkinson, not certified, 57. By Eaton, not certified, 71. By Derryfield, not counted, 30. By Sutton, not counted, 102. Total 10,611.
Amount of federal & republican votes 21,687. Scattering, 83. Whole number of votes given for Representatives thro' the State, 21,770. 10,835 being a maj. Whereof the feds. had 11,076. Leaving a federal majority of one hundred and ninety votes. A number of republican towns did not receive Precepts in season for holding their meetings; the consequence of which, was the failure of the republican ticket—it would otherwise undoubtedly have been carried by a handsome majority.
After perusing Mr. Pease's statement in the second page of this day's paper, we cannot help preferring Mr. Pease's declaration on oath to the assertions therein made. If Mr. Pease did assert that the former told him he voted for him, he might mistake him, even as he says, "as I then believed," and "words to that import," that is, as he imagined. Whatever may be our ideas of the political views of the gentlemen therein mentioned, we would not charge either of them with any thing like the criminality imputed to Mr. Pease; regarding the reputation, even of our opponents, to the furthest extent. Mr. B's certificate may as well be exceptional with us, as the charge of Mr. Pease's "mean and wicked subterfuges." On the whole, the public must judge whether there is any thing in Mr. Pease's representation, equally demanding their belief, with the solemn assertion of Mr. Pease.
DISASTROUS TORNADOES.
The Mail papers are filled with details of the devastation made by hurricanes and storms near the beginning of the last month, the destruction has not been confined to the United States, and its colonies; but has extended to the West-Indies; and has been severely felt at St. Thomas's Martinique, Guadaloupe, St. Bartholomews, St. Kitts, Antigua, St. Martins, &c. —Of eighty odd sail of vessels, mostly American, at St. Thomas's and Martinique, only six or seven escaped damage. Further particulars will be seen in various parts of this day's paper. The September hurricane began at St. Thomas's and other West India Islands, about the 4th; at Savannah, Charleston, &c. on the 7th. The gale was experienced here on the 11th.
Melancholy—The brig Reward, captain Samuel Plummer, of this port, was wrecked off the harbour of Savannah, in the late tremendous gale, (Sept. 8) After the shock, and every appearance of immediate destruction was apparent, the crew abandoned her and took to the long-boat. A dreadful sea then running, the boat was almost immediately filled, and the following men were lost: viz. captain Samuel Plummer, Mr. Henry French, supercargo, Joseph Jones, Winship Read, seamen, and a Dutch boy.
MARRIED—At Kinney, Capt. MARK FERNALD to Miss EMNICE LEACH.

DIED At New-York, Mr. JOSEPH CHAMPNEY, Merchant, formerly of this town, aged 43, only son of Richard Champney, Esq. At Epping, on the 2d Sept. last, JOHN SMITH, Esq. late of the island of Tobago, aged 36 years. In this town, Mrs. BETSEY GROVER, aged 23. A child of Capt. Samuel Lar- kin. A child of Mr. Jonathan Goddard. A child of Mr. William Odiorne.
Marine Memoranda. Portsmouth, Oct. 9, 1804. Thursday arrived brig Hope, Capt. Ri- ley, 12 days from Exuma. Saturday arrived brig Fidelity, Capt. Jen- kins, 39 days from Demerara. Sept. 15, spoke a brig bound to Marblehead, ten days out. Lat. 17, long. 58, 40, spoke sch'r Raven, Capt. Pray, 24 days out from Mar- blehead, bound to St. Lucie. Left at De- merara, brig Oliver Peabody, Capt. Gil- man, and sch'r Hero, Capt. Pray, both of this port, to sail in ten days; brig Hinty, Capt. Walker, to sail 29th August. Sept. 1, was spoke the brig Experiment, of this port, 42 days from Quebec, for Jamaica.
NEW FLOUR. Just received, and for Sale by J. Langdon, Jr. NEW-YORK, Baltimore & Alex- andria superfine FLOUR— Also, in store, number pipes high fourth proof Alicant BRANDY, of an excellent flavor; Number half pipes Aloqua WINE; Grenada and St. Vincents 3d. proof RUM, pr. puncheon; few Hhds. retailing MO- LASSES; Upland COTTON, per bale; PEPPER, per bag; few straws COCA SHELLS; Philadelphia PI- LOT BREAD; SHIP BREAD; Philadelphia IRON, in flat & square bars; spike, deck and nail RODS; Hoop IRON; ROSIN; SPIRITS TURPENTINE; bright and black VARNISH, at the Distillery prices; few cwt. SHEATHING PAPER. Bow-street, October 9. 1804.
FOR SALE, as she came from sea. THE fast sailing Schooner Eunice, burthen 103 tons, she may be fitted for sea at a small expence. For further particu- lars inquire of JAMES DAY. October 6. on Church Hill.
BARLEY & FLAX-SEED WANTED—for which Market price will be given. Apply to WM. & CHA'S NEIL. Oct. 9, 1804.
Flax-Seed and Barley, WANTED BY PEIRCE, HILL & PEIRCE, No. 12, Market-street.
PETER COCHRAN, RESPECTFULLY informs those young ladies and gentlemen who are desirous of acquiring the art of VOCAL MUSIC, that he proposes opening a School for that purpose, in the chamber of the Brick School House: three evenings a week, from six to nine o'clock. Terms—One dollar at the commencing, and one at the closing of three months—i. e. two dollars a quarter. A Subscription Paper is left at C. Peirce's, Daniel-street—and another at the Gazette Book Store, Market-street. Portsmouth, Oct. 9, 1804.
EVENING SCHOOL. S. BOWLES intends opening his EVENING SCHOOL at the Brick School House, on Monday Evening, Nov. 5th, next; for particulars apply to him. Portsmouth, October 9.
REMOVED. Benjamin Floyd, Respectfully informs his Friends and the Public, that he has removed from Broad-street, to the Chamber over Mr. N. B. Folsom's Store, fronting the Parade, Congress-street, where he continues to carry on the Book-binding Business. ACCOUNT BOOKS, of all sizes, ruled and bound to any Pattern; Account Books in sets for Banks or Stores, in calf or sheep. He has on hand a large supply of ACCOUNT BOOKS, from one quire to six, of excellent Pa- per, which he will sell as cheap as can be purchased in Boston, or else- where. He thanks the Public for past favors, and solicits a continuance of them. October 9. 6—w
Take Aim! Fire! Fire at what? A ten thousand Dollar prize! It is offered in quarters, or the whole to- gether! Those who wish to put in for a chance will do well to apply immediately, as the checks may be entirely filled before those who have it in contemplation to try their fortune are aware. Therefore be advised to repair immediately to the Lucky Lottery Office of C. PEIRCE, in Daniel-street, Portsmouth, where Whole Tickets may be purchased for 33 1/3, and quarters at 9 1/3, each, until the 25th of this month, when they will rise to 6 Dollars, and 9 3/4 a quarter, until further orders. C. PEIRCE, Agent in New-Hampshire.
TO LET, THE store lately occupied by Mr. Nathan B. Folsom, No. 3, High-street. Inquire of JOHN WARNER.
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of Land in CO- LEBROOK, who have not paid their town, School, State and county taxes for the year 1804—that so much of their lands as will pay said taxes with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue at the dwelling-house of Majr. Samuel Young, in said Concord, on Monday the twenty-fifth day of December next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, unless prevented by previous payment.
   No. Acres. No. Lot. No. Range. Town tax. School tax. State tax. County tax. No. Acres. No. Lot. No. Range. Town tax. School tax. State tax. County tax.    100 4 2 53 23 13 4 100 6 2 53 23 13 4  100 7 2 53 23 13 4 100 9 2 53 23 13 4  100 11 2 53 23 13 4 100 12 2 53 23 13 4  100 4 3 53 23 13 4 100 5 3 53 23 13 4  100 7 3 53 23 13 4 100 9 3 53 23 13 4  100 11 3 53 23 13 4 100 12 3 53 23 13 4  100 4 4 53 23 13 4 100 5 4 53 23 13 4  100 8 4 53 23 13 4 100 9 4 53 23 13 4  100 10 4 53 23 13 4 100 12 4 53 23 13 4  100 4 5 53 23 13 4 100 5 5 53 23 13 4  100 6 5 53 23 13 4 100 9 5 53 23 13 4  100 12 5 53 23 13 4 100 4 6 53 23 13 4  100 5 6 53 23 13 4 100 11 6 53 23 13 4  100 12 6 53 23 13 4 100 4 7 53 23 13 4  100 6 7 27 12 7 2 100 7 7 53 23 13 4  100 5 9 53 23 13 4 100 6 9 53 23 13 4  100 7 9 53 23 13 4 100 8 9 53 23 13 4  100 9 9 53 23 13 4 100 4 10 53 23 13 4  100 5 10 53 23 13 4 100 6 10 53 23 13 4  100 7 10 53 23 13 4 100 8 10 53 23 13 4  100 9 10 53 23 13 4 100 12 10 53 23 13 4  100 4 11 53 23 13 4 100 5 11 53 23 13 4  100 8 11 53 23 13 4 100 10 11 53 23 13 4  100 11 11 53 23 13 4 100 12 11 53 23 13 4  100 6 12 53 23 13 4 100 7 12 53 23 13 4  100 8 12 53 23 13 4 100 9 12 53 23 13 4  100 11 12 53 23 13 4 100 5 13 53 23 13 4  100 7 13 53 23 13 4 100 8 13 53 23 13 4  100 9 13 53 23 13 4 100 10 13 53 23 13 4  100 11 13 53 23 13 4 100 6 14 53 23 13 4  100 7 14 53 23 13 4 100 8 14 53 23 13 4  100 9 14 53 23 13 4 100 10 14 53 23 13 4  100 11 14 53 23 13 4 100 6 15 53 23 13 4  100 7 15 53 23 13 4 100 8 15 53 23 13 4  100 9 15 53 23 13 4 100 10 15 53 23 13 4  100 11 15 53 23 13 4 100 12 15 53 23 13 4  100 6 16 53 23 13 4 100 7 16 53 23 13 4  100 8 16 53 23 13 4 100 9 16 53 23 13 4  100 12 16 53 23 13 4 100 7 17 53 23 13 4  100 8 17 53 23 13 4 100 10 17 53 23 13 4  100 11 17 53 23 13 4 100 12 17 53 23 13 4  100 7 18 53 23 13 4 100 8 18 53 23 13 4  100 10 18 53 23 13 4 100 11 18 53 23 13 4  100 6 19 53 23 13 4 100 7 19 53 23 13 4  100 8 19 53 23 13 4 100 9 19 53 23 13 4  100 12 19 53 23 13 4 100 11 19 53 23 13 4  
   No. Acres. No. Lot. No. Range. Town tax. School tax. State tax. County tax.    100 1 7 53 23 13 4  100 1 11 & 12 53 23 13 4  100 1 14 53 23 13 4  100 1 16 & 17 53 23 13 4  100 2 15 53 23 13 4  100 2 14 53 23 13 4  90 2 13 48 21 12 4  100 3 16 53 23 13 4  100 11 12 & 13 53 23 13 4  100 2 17 53 23 13 4  100 4 17 & 18 53 23 13 4  100 3 18 53 23 13 4  
   No. Acres. No. Lot. No. Range. Town tax. School tax. State tax. County tax.    100 2 53 23 13 4 In a gore by Lyman.  100 3 53 23 13 4 do. do.  100 4 53 23 13 4 do. do.  82 0 43 19 9 3 Adjoining G. Howlands and Aldrich.  60 7 32 14 8 2 Adjoining Wm. Martain and widow Kay.  45 13 6 3 1 do. do.  75 13 & 14 40 17 10 3 Adjoining the river.  85 13 6 3 1 Adjoining Mink Brook and Morris.  20 6 11 5 3 1 On the river East side.  40 21 9 5 2 In the South West corner of the town.  40 21 9 5 2 Between Wm. Belknap's and Zenas Dexter.  62 32 14 8 3 Adjoining Mill lot and Samuel White.  20 16 7 4 1 Adjoining Paul Robbins and others.  67 36 15 9 3 In the North West corner of the town.  1560 827 359 203 62 Adjoining Littleton, unlocated.  90 4 15 & 16 48 21 12 Adjoining Paul Robbins.  1800 954 414 234 72 Adjoining Franconia, unlocated.  300 169 69 39 12 Adjoining Landaff, unlocated.  
State of New-Hampshire Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-re- sident proprietors and owners of Land in COLEBROOK, in the county and State aforesaid, who have not paid their highway, School, State and county taxes for the year 1804—that so much of their lands as will pay said taxes with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue at the highest bid- der, at my dwelling-house in Colebrook, on Monday the twenty-fourth day of Decem- ber next, at ten o'clock in the morning, un- less prevented by previous payment. N. B. The taxes due on the following parcels of land are fifty-cents for highway, thirty-one cents for School, six cents for State, and one cent eight-mills for county tax on the hundred acres; those lots that have no number of acres annexed, are one hundred acres each. Drawn to the claim of Jonas Minot.
   No. Acres. No. Lot. No. Range. Town tax. School tax. State tax. County tax.    11 2 100 53 23 13 4  2 10 13 1 1 1 1  1 2 6 1 1 1 1  13 18 113 12 5 3 1  7 1 6 1 1 1 1  3 4 4 1 1 1 1  13 16 7 8 4 2 1  4 4 56 14 18 10 3  14 2 56 14 15 9 3  14 7 56 14 9 6 2  11 18 98 14 5 3 1  11 4 14 19 56 32 10  
Drawn to William Cargill. Undivided Land in Colebrook. The Right of James Cockburn, 40 Acres, and John Nelson, 14 Acres. DANIEL HARVEY, Collector. Colebrook, September 3, 1804.
NEW GOODS. James Rundlet, HAS just received per the Galen from London, and the Sally from Liverpool, a handsome assort- ment of English Piece Goods, which are now opening, and will be sold low by Wholesale or Retail. WANTED, A capable LAD 14 or 16 years old. Portsmouth, October 9, 1804.
NEW TEAS. Just Received and For Sale by E. Wentworth, AT HIS STORE, HEAD OF BUCK-STREET. Hyson Chulan Tea, of a superior quality—Also, BEST HYSON, YOUNG HYSON, HYSON-SKIN, Souchong and BOHEA ditto, all of the Latest Im- portations. LIKEWISE, A few casks London particular TENERIFFE WINE, in casks of 20 gallons each; best Madeira, Lif- bon, Sherry, Red-Port, Frontigniac, and Malaga ditto—Genuine old Co- gnac BRANDY; Old SPIRIT, &c. Portsmouth, October 9, 1804.
FOR SALE BY Ebenezer Chadwick, At his store head of Buck-street, 30 casks GUN POWDER, of an excellent quality; patent Shot, of all sizes; Together with a general assortment of GROCERIES, as usual.<

Miscellaneous Repository.
LINES
Occasioned by the sudden death of Mr. JOHN RUNDLET.
ADIEU each stream and lofty grove, The haunts of pleasure and of love; A ladder theme employs my muse Than flow'ry fields or morning dews...
For the GAZETTE.
If you will give the following piece a place in your Gazette, you will oblige one of your country friends and customers.
A description of the two Additional Zones, lately discovered with a Microscopic eye, in 49 deg. of federal longitude.
Q. HOW many zones are there? A. Ancient authority says there are four only; but lately there has been two more discovered.
Preface to name them all.— There are one torrid, two temperate, one frigid, one celestial, and one republican zone.
Q. What people may be said to live under the federal zone? A. All who are friends to John Adams and his administration...
Q. What is the difference between the air of the federal and republican zones? A. The air of the federal zone makes the inhabitants of it look very faint, and almost dead...
Q. What is the temperature of the republican zone? A. The air of the republican zone is exceedingly healthy...
Q. What is the temperature of the republican zone? A. The air of the republican zone is exceedingly healthy...
Q. What is the temperature of the republican zone? A. The air of the republican zone is exceedingly healthy...
Q. What is the temperature of the republican zone? A. The air of the republican zone is exceedingly healthy...
Q. What is the temperature of the republican zone? A. The air of the republican zone is exceedingly healthy...
Q. What is the temperature of the republican zone? A. The air of the republican zone is exceedingly healthy...
Q. What is the temperature of the republican zone? A. The air of the republican zone is exceedingly healthy...
Q. What is the temperature of the republican zone? A. The air of the republican zone is exceedingly healthy...
Q. What is the temperature of the republican zone? A. The air of the republican zone is exceedingly healthy...
Q. What is the temperature of the republican zone? A. The air of the republican zone is exceedingly healthy...
Q. What is the temperature of the republican zone? A. The air of the republican zone is exceedingly healthy...
Q. What is the temperature of the republican zone? A. The air of the republican zone is exceedingly healthy...
Q. What is the temperature of the republican zone? A. The air of the republican zone is exceedingly healthy...
Q. What is the temperature of the republican zone? A. The air of the republican zone is exceedingly healthy...
Q. What is the temperature of the republican zone? A. The air of the republican zone is exceedingly healthy...
Q. What is the temperature of the republican zone? A. The air of the republican zone is exceedingly healthy...
Q. What is the temperature of the republican zone? A. The air of the republican zone is exceedingly healthy...
Q. What is the temperature of the republican zone? A. The air of the republican zone is exceedingly healthy...
Q. What is the temperature of the republican zone? A. The air of the republican zone is exceedingly healthy...
Q. What is the temperature of the republican zone? A. The air of the republican zone is exceedingly healthy...
Q. What is the temperature of the republican zone? A. The air of the republican zone is exceedingly healthy...
Q. What is the temperature of the republican zone? A. The air of the republican zone is exceedingly healthy...
Q. What is the temperature of the republican zone? A. The air of the republican zone is exceedingly healthy...
Q. What is the temperature of the republican zone? A. The air of the republican zone is exceedingly healthy...
Q. What is the temperature of the republican zone? A. The air of the republican zone is exceedingly healthy...
Q. What is the temperature of the republican zone? A. The air of the republican zone is exceedingly healthy...
Q. What is the temperature of the republican zone? A. The air of the republican zone is exceedingly healthy...
Q. What is the temperature of the republican zone? A. The air of the republican zone is exceedingly healthy...
Q. What is the temperature of the republican zone? A. The air of the republican zone is exceedingly healthy...
Q. What is the temperature of the republican zone? A. The air of the republican zone is exceedingly healthy...
Q. What is the temperature of the republican zone? A. The air of the republican zone is exceedingly healthy...
Q. What is the temperature of the republican zone? A. The air of the republican zone is exceedingly healthy...
Thomas P. Drown,
INFORMS his friends and the public, he has taken the shop in Brattle-street lately occupied by his father, where he continues to carry on the GOLD & SILVER SMITH'S business...
N. B. He has for sale, Gold Necklaces, Ear-rings, finger Rings, &c.; silver Table & Tea Spoons; Thimbles; Buttons; Brooches; and a large variety of fancy Articles & Jewelry...
Rockingham st.
To the Hon. the Justices of the Superior Court of Judicature, now in session at Exeter in and for the county of Rockingham.
Humbly Shews,
The proprietors of Chester Turnpike corporation,
That the Legislature of New-Hampshire in their session at Concord in June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and four, by an act then passed authorized your petitioners to survey, lay out, make and keep in repair a turnpike road four rods wide...
AMOS KENT.
Exeter, Sept. 26, 1804.
Rockingham, st.
Superior Court, September term, 1804.
ON hearing the foregoing petition, Ordered by the Court that the petitioners notify all concerned to appear at the next Superior Court of Judicature to be held at Amherst...
NATH'L. ADAMS, Clerk.
State of New-Hampshire—
Grafton, st.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of Lands in the town of LITTLETON, in the county of Grafton and State aforesaid, who have not paid their county tax for the year 1803...
DENISON LATHROP, Collector.
Littleton, September 17, 1804.
State of New-Hampshire—
Grafton County.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of Lands in the town of LITTLETON, county and State aforesaid, who have not paid their State, county and school taxes for the year 1804...
TIMOTHY KITTRIDGE, Collector.
Littleton, September 17, 1804.
State of New-Hampshire—
Grafton County.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of Lands in the town of LITTLETON, county and State aforesaid, who have not paid their county tax for the year 1803...
TIMOTHY KITTRIDGE, Collector.
Littleton, September 17, 1804.
State of New Hampshire.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of Lands in the township of STRATFORD, in the county of Grafton and State aforesaid, who have not paid the taxes assessed on said land for the year 1804...
Capt. Isaac Stevens, in said Stratford, at ten o'clock in the forenoon on said day.
Table with columns: Original Proprietors Names, No. Acres, Tax, C.M. Lists names like Moses Averell, Joseph Tomlinson, Stephen Tomlinson, etc.
HAINS SCHOFF, Collector.
Stratford, September 4, 1804.
NOTICE.
THE Creditors, who have proved their debts under the commission of bankruptcy, awarded and issued against GIDEON ADAMS, of Henniker...
BARUCH CHASE, Assignee.
Portsmouth, September 20, 1804.
State of New-Hampshire.
Grafton County.
PUBLIC Notice is hereby given that, Silas Thorla and others, have petitioned the General Court, representing that there is great need of a road through the township of Cambridge...
ORDERED, That the petitioners be heard thereon before the General Court, on the first Tuesday of the next session...
NATH'L. PARKER, Dep'y Sec'y.
Concord, June 14, 1804.
TAKEN from the Assembly-House, on Wednesday evening Sept. 26 a large light-blue SILK SHAWL...
the Prisoners, shall be handsomely rewarded.
October, 1, 1804.
Names. Dist. No. Ac. St. Tax. C.M.
Table with columns: Names, Dist. No., Ac., St., Tax, C.M. Lists names like Samuel Sheiburne, Stephen Sherman, Agur Tomlinson, etc.
HAINS SCHOFF, Collector.
Stratford, September 4, 1804.
NOTICE.
THE Creditors, who have proved their debts under the commission of bankruptcy, awarded and issued against GIDEON ADAMS, of Henniker...
BARUCH CHASE, Assignee.
Portsmouth, September 20, 1804.
State of New-Hampshire.
Grafton County.
PUBLIC Notice is hereby given that, Silas Thorla and others, have petitioned the General Court, representing that there is great need of a road through the township of Cambridge...
ORDERED, That the petitioners be heard thereon before the General Court, on the first Tuesday of the next session...
NATH'L. PARKER, Dep'y Sec'y.
Concord, June 14, 1804.
TAKEN from the Assembly-House, on Wednesday evening Sept. 26 a large light-blue SILK SHAWL...
the Prisoners, shall be handsomely rewarded.
October, 1, 1804.
TO LET.
A TWO story dwelling House, situated at the fourth part of the town, with good conveniences for one family—To be taken possession of in six weeks—Inquire of LUKE M. LEIGHTON.
September 25, 1804.
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE—
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in the town of PERCY, county of Grafton and State aforesaid, who have not paid their State, county and highway taxes for the year 1804...
September 25, 1804.
Table with columns: NAMES, No. Acres, Division, State, County, Tax, C.M. Lists names like Moses Marshall, Silas Marshall, Joffe Johnson, etc.
JAMES WAID, Collector.
Percy, Sept. 4, 1804.
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE—
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of Land in the town of TAMWORTH, who have not paid their highway, State, county and town taxes for the year 1804...
ISRAEL GILMAN, Collector.
Tamworth, Sept. 19, 1804.
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE—
Grafton County.
THE non-resident proprietors and owners of Land in CONCORD, in said county, who have not paid their highway and county taxes for the year 1803, are hereby notified that unless they pay the same to the subscriber, on or before the tenth day of December next...
EBEN R. COGSWELL, Collector.
Concord, September 7, 1804.
FOR SALE,
A Lot of Land, fronting the road 132 feet, joining land of Col. Langdon, and the field improved by Dr. Haver...
NATHANIEL BANFILL.
Portsmouth, September 25, 1804.
STRAYED or stolen out of the inclosure of Mr. Broadstreet Gilman, of Newmarket, on the night of the 19th of last month, a bay colored MARE...
JOHN M. SMITH.
Newmarket, October 1, 1804.
Wants a place as a Wet Nurse, a young married Woman, that can bring good recommendations.