The New Hampshire gazette (Portsmouth [N.H.]), 1804-11-13 00:00:00

NEW-HAMPSHIRE GAZETTE.
"By adopting REPUBLICANISM for our Polar Star, we shall endear 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.
Fresh GOODS.
Peter Coffin,
Has just received per the ships Eliza and Venus, from London, an additional supply of
Fancy and other
GOODS,
which are now opening, viz.
A great variety of
Fashionable Chintzes; fine yard wide London Prints; Chintz and Copperplate Furnitures; elegant Japan Picquet.
A large assortment of
Fashionable Norwich Shawls; fancy silk Handkerchiefs; Gown Trimmings; silk & cotton Cords; fashionable cotton and silk Girdles; Men's and Women's black silk Hose with lace clocks.
Cotton and silk Braces; color'd Threads; Ferrers; Galloons; Cap Wire; fancy Handkerchiefs; cotton Bandannoes.
Men's fashionable Hats; green cotton and silk Umbrellas. Nov. 6.
New Cash Store.
Lem'l Draper
Respectfully informs the Public that he has taken the new Brick Store, No. 2, Market-street, where he is now opening, and offers for sale, a very extensive assortment of the most
Fashionable, Fancy and Staple
PIECE GOODS,
suitable for the present and approaching season—among which are
SUPERFINE Broad-Cloths, of a superior quality; plain and striped Cassimeres; Fashionable woolen Cords; Vignonia check Velving; striped silk velvet Waistcoating; silk Shag for Bonnets; fancy silk Shawls; elegant 6.4 do.; black Veiling; plaid Chambray Mullins; elegant laced Cambrics; do. Colomade Mullins; Tambor'd do.; 4.4 & 6.4 book, Jacquet and Cambric Mullins; 4.4 & 6.4 color'd Sarsnet Cambrics; Chambray Fancies, of the newest taste; plaid, dark mourning and common Calli-coes; Ladies' English rose color'd silk Hose, with lace Clocks; white Laces and Edgings; black, do. do.; fancy silk Girdles; English white silk Gloves; do. black; do. slate color'd; French black, white and slate color'd do.; cotton, do.; Dimities; fancy kid and Morocco SHOES; Dunstable Bonnets; black silk Velvet; 4.4 & 6.4 black Jacquet and Cambric Mullins; black and white Parisnet Gauzes; black Sattins; do. Modes; do. Crapes, y.l. wide; black Sinchaws and Lutestrings; changeable and plumb color'd do.; color'd Persians; black Bombazettes; do. Russells; Rattinets and Shalooms; plain and striped Wildbores; Durant's and Calimancoes; superfine Mollskins; Gentlemen's black and white silk Hose; do. with lace Clocks; superfine furniture Chintzes; common, do. do.; plain and striped Velvet and Velveteens; Toilets and Swansdowns; Madras and Gilla Handkerchiefs; Yellow Bandannoes; plain, figur'd & plaid Lutestrings Ribbons; Italian sewing Silks; 4.4 9.8 & 5.4 Cammels hair Shawls, all colors.
Long white kid Gloves; Ladies' color'd cotton Hose; Gentlemen's black, white and slate color'd silk Gloves; do. Lambs wool, do.; black and blue, Cennett, and mock Sable Muffs and Tippets; Fox, do.; Fearnoughts; Coatings; Orleans Stripes; Baizes and Flannels; mixed Plains; blue, do.; low priced Broad Cloths; Serges; 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 quarter Rose Blankets; Irish Linens; India Cottons; Diapers; Oil Cloths; white Buckram; Canvass for Samplers; one case of Gentlemen's HATS, of a superior quality; Cotton Umbrellas; small looking Glasses, &c. &c. &c.
The above, together with a great variety of other articles, generally called for in an English Goods Store, will be sold at prices, which cannot fail pleasing those Ladies and Gentlemen of town and country that may please to CALL. Portsmouth, November 6, 1804.
Fowling Pieces.
ELEGANT Double and single Barrel'd Fowling Pieces, for sale by Wm. SIMES, No. 11 Market-street. Nov. 9, 1804.
NEW GOODS.
Edw'd Parry,
Has just received a general assortment of
Fall and Winter
GOODS,
among which are SUPERFINE Broad & Forest CLOTHS: superfine double mill'd & common Cassimeres: Swansdowns and Toilets: black, twill'd and olive Velvets: fancy Cords and Thicksets: A large assortment of
Chambray Mullins, of the latest fashion: color'd Sarsnets, and Cambric Mullin: Colonade, cobweb and sprig'd Mullin: Camels hair Shawls: fancy silk Handkerchiefs: Mullin and chintz Shawls: Chintzes, of every description: Irish Linens and Sheetings: India Cottons: Table Cloths and Diapers: silk and cotton Stockings: silk Mitts, and cotton Gloves: Jersey knit Stockings, of the best quality: Men's and Women's HATS, of the newest fashion: Muffs and Tippets: Baizes and Flannels. 20 bales of Lines; Netts; Salmon & sewing Twine: Shoe-Thread: With a large assortment of other Goods as usual, which will be sold cheap for cash or approved credit, at his store No. 10, Market-street. November 6, 1804.
Fresh Goods.
DANIEL WEEKS,
RESPECTFULLY informs his customers and the public, that he has removed from Buck-street, and taken a store in the new brick Buildings, near the corner of Market and Congress-streets, where he has received
A large assortment of
Fashionable Staple and Fancy
GOODS,
consisting of almost every article innumerate in the most extensive advertisement—all of which will be sold very cheap for cash. Nov. 6, 1804.
W. I. Goods & Groceries.
S. Larkin,
keeps constantly for Sale, a general assortment of GENUINE TEAS, WINES AND GROCERIES, viz.
Gun-Powder, Hyson, Young Hyson, Hyson-skin, Souchong and Bohea } TEAS. Double and single refined Loaf Sugar; India and brown Sugars; Coffee; Chocolate; Cocoa; Chocolate Shells; Rice; Molasses; Muscadel Raisins; shell'd Almonds; Prunes; black Zant Currants; OLIVES, in jars and bottles; preserved Ginger; Citron; Tamarinds; Capers; Anchovies; best sweet OIL in flasks; best Durham Mustard in bottles; KYAN; GINGER; Starch; Pepper; Allspice; MACE; Cassia; Nutmegs; real CINNAMON; Cloves; Oatmeal: Salt Petre: basket SALT: Indigo.
Best Spanish Segars; Macaboy SNUFF in bottles: small roll Tobacco: SALT: Pollock Fish; Spermaceti and Tallow CANDLES: Writing, Wrapping, Printing and Press PAPERS: a few large Spanish Entry MAPS. Also,
Madeira, Lisbon, sherry Teneriffe, Malaga, Vidonia, Red Port and long } WINES, cork'd Claret all warranted genuine, and of the best quality.
London and American bottled PORTER: Burton Ale: Taunton ALE: bottled Perry and Cider: old Cogniac BRANDY: Spanish ditto: Holland GIN: SHRUB: old Rum: CHERRY: RUM: VINEGAR: with almost every other article in the GROCERY LINE, all of which he intends selling as cheap as his neighbours. Also on hand, A few pipes of BRANDY & GIN: Hhds. of RUM: and a few 20 gallon casks of London particular Teneriffe WINE, of a superior quality. Portsmouth, November 6, 1804. Cash and the highest price given for clean Racs, at this Office.
Fresh Importation of BOOKS.
CHARLES PEARCE, has just received by the Polly from London, an additional assortment of Books and Stationary: the Books consist principally of Law, Physic, Surgery, Navigation, a few on Divinity, and a good assortment of Bibles; a few drawing Books. The Stationary is, gentlemen and ladies Pocket Books; Quills; Ink Stands; Wafers; Sealing Wax; Ink Powder; Pot, Foolscap, Demi, Medium, & elephant Writing and drawing papers; India Rubber; Parchment & Vellum; Slates; Pencils; Spectacles; a grand assortment of Pen and Counting Room Knives; Scales & Dividers; Charts; Maps, &c. The above are now opening for sale at a very small advance, at the Brick Book Store, in Daniel Street, Portsmouth.—also
A fresh supply of C. Cassie's Terrible Tractorations, 1 dol. Wakefield's family Tour through the British Empire, containing some account of its natural and artificial curiosities, history and antiquities; interspersed with Biographical Anecdotes, 1 dol.
Watts Psalms and Hymns from a minion to an octavo size, very handsomely printed; Thermometers, various prices; Tickets in South Hadley now drawing, and in Piscataqua Bridge and Atkinson Academy Lotteries, which will draw soon.
Thomas' ALMANACS for 1805.
GROCERY STORE.
B. Leverett,
RESPECTFULLY informs his customers and the public, that he has REMOVED into the new Brick-Store on the parade, fronting Court-street, where he has just received, and keeps constantly for sale, A general Assortment of
W. I. Goods & Groceries,
As cheap as can be purchased at any Store in Portsmouth, and warranted of the best quality, consisting of the following articles,
Gunpowder, Coarse, hyson, young hyson, hyson-skin, Souchong, and Bohea } TEAS, Of the latest importations.
Sugars.
Philadelphia Loaf, Lump, India & Brown } Sugars. Muscadel RAISINS, per box; Malaga do. ALMONDS; Prunes; black Zant CURRANTS; MACE; Nutmegs; Cinnamon; CASSIA; Cloves; GINGER per keg; Pepper; Allspice; Mustard per lb. or bottle; Cayenne; basket table SALT.
RICE;
new superfine Flour, per bbl. do. in half bbls.
Elliott's Snuff pr. keg; Macaboy do. per bottle; No. 1, 2, & 3 Smoking Tobacco; small Twist do.; double refined Salt Petre; Windfor scented Soap; Crown do.
Scot's true Liquid Blue per jug;
Ink Powder; Punch Sieves; Poland Starch.
Welsh's No. 1 & 2 Chocolate; Coffee; mould and dipt Candles per box; Spermaceti do.; strain'd Spermaceti OIL for Lamps; Sweet OIL per cafe or flask.
Spanish Float and Spanish } INDIGO.
Best Spanish Segars; POWDER and SHOT; Wrapping & Tea PAPER per ream; GIN CASES; GEORGIA COTTON.
Old Cogniac and Spanish } BRANDIES.
W. I. RUM; old do.; Holland GIN; MOLASSES.
Madeira, Vidonia, Sherry, Lisbon, Red Port & Malaga } WINES.
Long cork'd CLARET per cafe or bottle; London and American PORTER; BURTON ALE; VINEGAR; N. E. RUM, pr bbl.; a few jars OLIVES.
A general assortment of
Iron Hollow Ware.
STONE WARE, viz. 4s, 3, 2 & 1 gallon PICKLE POTS; 3, 2, 1 & 1/2 gallon JUGS. 10 by 8, and 9 by 7 WINDOW GLASS, per box, &c. &c.
POLLOCK FISH.
Portsmouth, Nov. 6, 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.
Fall & Winter Goods.
Just received by
William S. Cooper,
an assortment of
Fashionable & Staple Goods,
which he offers for sale, at his Shop adjoining the Bell Tavern, Congress Street.
SUPERFINE, middling, and low priced BROAD CLOTHS; black Woolen Cords; double milled CASSIMERES; drab and brown Coatings; Ratteens; Fearnoughts; Forest Cloths; Baizes; Flannels; 3-4, 9-4, 10-4 Blankets; ribb'd, blk. and brown Wildbores; Durant's; Tammies; Callimancoes; Moreens; Swansdowns.
Fashionable silk Velvet Vesting; black and olive Velvets; Men's plain and ribb'd Sattins; Quiltings; Thicksets; silk and cotton braces.
Elegant white, Lt. blue, purple and black silk Shags; Calicoes and Chintzes; check'd, and plain Chambray Mullins; Emboss'd Cambrics; Book, Jacquet and Cambric Mullins; colored Sarsnet Cambrics.
Camel's hair, purple & chintz Shawls; muslin Handkerchiefs; linen, cotton, lungee, bandannoe and blk. silk Handkerchiefs; India Lustrings; Modes; Italian Crapes; Gauzes; Millinet; black Cypress; blk. Laces; black lace Veils.
Men's Hats; Men's Cotton and worsted Hose; Women's cotton and worsted Hose; women's white & black pic nic and plain silk Gloves; women's cotton and worsted Gloves; men's beaver and Cotton Gloves.
Bear's and Jennet Muffs and Tippets.
Irish Linens; brown Hollands; Threads; Sewing Silks; blk. Velvet Bindings; worsted bindings; gilt and plated Buttons; India Cottons; very cheap Chintzes; Madras Long Cloths.
Paper Hangings.
WANTED,
2000 wt. Bees Wax.
Portsmouth, October 30.
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 Paper, 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
To be Sold or exchanged for one in the Country,
A FARM, pleasantly situated in the upper part of Kittery, on the main road leading from Portsmouth ferry to Berwick landing, and within half a mile of Piscataqua river—Said Farm contains about 100 acres of the best of mowing, tillage and pasturing, and two large orchards; the buildings are large and commodious and in good repair. Any gentleman in Portsmouth or else where that wishes for a pleasant country seat, may know the particulars by enquiring at the office of PEARCE, HILL and PEARCE, No. 12, Market-street. October 16, 1804.
NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to, or that have any demands against the estate of THOMAS BEAN, late of Raymond, yeoman, deceased, are requested to present the same for settlement to MOSES DUDLEY, Attorney for ELIZABETH BEAN, Administratrix. Raymond, October 12, 1804.
NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to, or that have any demands against the Estate of BENJAMIN CHESLEY, late of Durham deceased, are requested to settle the same immediately with SARAH CHESLEY, Administratrix. Durham, Oct. 12, 1804.
LAW of New-Hampshire;
Passed June Session, 1804.
Election of President and Vice-President of the United States.
An act directing the mode of balloting for, and appointing Electors of this State, for the election of a President and Vice President of the United States.
BE it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Court convened, That the inhabitants of the several Towns, Plantations and places in this State, qualified to vote in the choice of Senators for the State Legislature, shall assemble in their respective towns, plantations and places, on the First Monday of November next, to vote for seven persons, inhabitants of this State, who shall not be Senators or Representatives in Congress, or persons holding Offices of profit or trust under the United States, to be Electors of President and Vice-President of the United States, and the Selectmen of the towns, plantations and places, shall give fifteen days notice of the time, place, and design of such meeting; and the meeting shall be governed by a Moderator, chosen for that purpose, who shall impartially preside, and with the Selectmen, whose duty it shall be, to attend at such meeting, shall receive from all the inhabitants of such towns, plantations and places respectively, present and qualified as aforesaid, votes for such Electors, and shall in open meeting, sort and count the same; of all which the Clerk of such town, plantation, or place respectively, shall make a fair record in the presence of the said Selectmen, of the name of every person voted for, and the number of votes against his name, and a full and fair copy of such record, shall be made out and attested by the said Selectmen or Clerks respectively, and sealed up and directed to the Secretary of the State with a supercription expressing the purport thereof, and transmitted by said Town Clerks to the Sheriffs of the respective Counties to which they belong, within seven days after said meetings, or to the Secretary's office, on or before the twenty-second day of November next; and the several Sheriffs shall, on or before the said twenty-second day of November next, transmit to the Secretary's Office, all votes that shall be in manner aforesaid transmitted or delivered to them: And the respective Sheriffs and Clerks aforesaid, shall be liable to the same penalties for neglect of the duties enjoined on them respectively by this act, as they are liable to by law for omissions in transmitting the votes for Governor and Senators for this State, and the Secretary shall, on the twenty-third of November next, lay the same before the Senate and House of Representatives in convention, to be by them examined and counted; and in case there shall appear to be any, or the full number, who have a majority of votes, the person or persons having such majority of votes, shall be declared Electors, provided, that not more than seven persons have such majority; but in case more than seven persons shall have a majority of votes, then those seven persons, who have the highest number of votes, shall be declared Electors; but if there shall not be any, or the whole number having such majority, the Senate and House of Representatives in convention as aforesaid, shall cause to be made out a list of the persons not chosen, having the highest number of votes, equal to double the number of Electors wanted, and if in making out such list, it shall happen, that two or more persons voted for, have an equal number of votes, which number is also high enough to entitle the candidate to a place in said list, the names of such persons shall be put into a box, and the Secretary not being one of the candidates, shall, in presence of said convention draw the number wanted to complete said list, from which list said convention shall elect by ballot, the number of Electors wanted, and the person or persons having a majority of such votes, shall be appointed and declared Electors. And be it further enacted, That in cases where the Secretary shall be a candidate, and his name shall be put into the box as aforesaid, said convention shall appoint some other suitable person in his stead, to draw out the name or names of the person or persons, in manner herein before directed. And be it further enacted, That his Excellency the Governor of this State, be, and he hereby is requested to cause

the several persons who may be chosen Electors, to be seasonably notified of their appointment, and request their attendance at Concord, on the First Tuesday of December next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon.
And be it further enacted , That the Electors chosen as aforesaid, shall meet at said Concord on said First Tuesday of December, and by twelve of the clock at mid day of said First Tuesday of December, give notice to the Legislature, of the number of Electors present, who accept of said trust, and if from such notice, it shall appear that seven Electors are not all then present, and accept of said appointment, the two Houses of the Legislature shall then immediately meet in convention, and by joint ballot, elect the number wanting to complete said board: And if any person chosen as Elector, on said First Tuesday of December, shall not then attend and accept of said trust, said convention shall then immediately proceed as aforesaid, and choose others to supply such vacancy.
And be it further enacted , That the Electors chosen and appointed as aforesaid, shall give their votes for President and Vice President of the United States, at Concord, on the First Wednesday of December next, and shall proceed to transact and do all the duties incumbent on them as Electors, in manner prescribed by law.
And be it further enacted , That his Excellency the Governor be, and he hereby is requested seasonably to issue precepts to the several towns, plantations, and places within this State, directing them to notify and hold meetings on said First Monday of November, for the purpose of voting for Electors as aforesaid.
Approved, June 21, 1804.
POLITICAL MISCELLANY.
A solemn Address to the Citizens of the United States.
Nº I.
WE have flattered ourselves, that having attained to freedom through the greatest trials and conflicts, and established a government founded on the wisest principles, that we should ever remain in so happy a situation. But alas! what reason is there to fear, our hopes and expectations have been too sanguine!—such supineness—such self-security among all ranks! Have we then no enemies to fear either foreign or domestic?—Nothing to fear from ourselves? Has our prosperity rendered us so supremely wise and good? in our great republican family are there no ill-boding hickeries, no dereliction of principle? Alas! Have we not a troubled atmosphere, threatening a dreadful storm? Is not the most subtle artifice perpetually employed, by unprincipled, active, exasperated, secret and open enemies to tear asunder the sacred bonds of our union,—a union in which we solemnly appealed to Heaven for the justice of our cause? What must be the event of this outrageous party-spirit? Have our victories and our prosperity deprived us of our reason, our virtue, our philanthropy and every generous and grateful sentiment towards the author of all our blessings? Say, Citizens, is there not too much cause for the manner & the freedom of this address? We are responsible to the Almighty: If we are become lost to the sacred influences of the Divine principle of union, which saved our country, and elevated us to unprecedented national glory, our ruin is inevitable, it hastens upon us. In a future number I shall lay before you, in plain and faithful language, the principle sources of the evils which threaten us; which may our time, reflection avert.
THE WARNER.
Those who descend to the business of circulating slander against Mr. Jefferson's moral character, (than which a fairer never was borne by man), appear not to reflect, that in so doing they highly impeach Gen. Washington. For, we have observed nothing alledged against the former of a particularly recent date. If he were that bad man which is maliciously and falsely pretended by his foes, he was such when Washington selected him for his first and most confidential adviser; and his character must have been intimately known to the latter, as an inhabitant of the same state, and a compatriot through the revolution. His "Notes on Virginia," from whence his infidelity is attempted to be extracted, where published long before Gen. W. elected him his first Secretary. The infamous stories of Mrs. Walker &c. are dated to an anterior period. All these must have been known to Gen. Washington:—yet such a man he took to his closest confidence, to be daily with him to advise him in the most important and interesting affairs of the nation!
If reasonable considerations will not stop the mouths of the base,—it is hoped that Washington's considerations will have some effect.
By the New-Hampshire Gazette.
IN consequence of a vile and base attack upon my character in the last Political Star, by the Editor thereof, I am obliged in my own defence to come forward and state the circumstances as they took place.—On Wednesday afternoon, before the Star was issued on Thursday, I called at the Star office, by the desire of the Republicans of this town, and requested insertion of a piece in these words "A general attendance of the Republicans of this town is requested at Jefferson Hall on Saturday evening next, precisely at seven o'clock;" observing at the time to Mr. Whitelock (foreman of the office) that as it was different from the piece inserted in the Gazette of the 30th ult.—it could not possibly give offence to the federal party.—Mr. Whitelock informed me that Mr. de Rochement, was not then in the office, but that the piece should be inserted—not observing the piece alluded to, being inserted, as expected I conceived Mr. de Rochement had departed from his principles in his first proposals, to the public, consequently I went to his office, and ordered him to discontinue the three papers named in his base, slanderous and vile publication of the 8th ult.—in a short time after Mr. de Rochement called on me to apologize for the piece not being inserted,—which apology, was far from being satisfactory, he then goes on to state my "determination of getting fifty of his republican subscribers to drop his paper," which is a malicious FALSHOOD.—I am not disposed to enter into a news paper controversy with a person whom I view in a most contemptible light,—therefore shall leave the base calumniator to reflect, on his folly and IMPUDENCE.
Eben'r Wentworth.
Portsmouth, Nov. 9 1804.
Mr. Editor, To the Star. Understanding that the Political Star was not a paper devoted to party but declared "free of access to all parties," and under that head, party scrap and communications where received without discrimination, but I perceived lately you have in some measure altered its conditions in regard to party for you have been pleased to accept, and select pieces in opposition to the Republican cause, in a greater proportion than you have permission, by your proposals to the public, which will appear by your later publications, and have finally refused the publishing of a republican caucus notification, which was handed to the foreman of your office (your being absent) by Mr. Wentworth, who was informed it should be published, and accordingly set the same in type and placed them under Portsmouth head; but being placed in that sacred corner did not meet your approbation. It was not the intention to have it stand as an editorial scrap, but as a communication, for such it was? altho' not headed as such, yet the opponents in which it was presented, and the request of many of your subscribers, thro' the bearer, claimed a place in your paper. It is customary with other printers or rather editors, to place the like under "communication," and four-fifths of the scraps handed for publication (in town where the offices are kept) are handed to them in the like manner, and I believe you Mr. Editor will find the same customary, in this country.—But if you requested it as a communication you could not as an advertisement; and your conduct in refusing its admittance either as one or the other is highly derogatory to an open and free paper—but had a federal scrap of the like kind been handed, in a similar way, it would have passed as unnoticed and you would have saved yourself that disagreeable necessity of dragging woman into public controversy, exposing those serious, yet delicate circumstances, merely as a covering to hide the real motive which you had to its publication. ANALDO.
The astonishing change which has taken place through the United States favorable to the Republican cause, since the election of Mr. Jefferson, to the Presidency of the Union, will certainly secure his re-election. Those who believed the Sedition Law to be expedient, will now assuredly acknowledge their error; since Mr. Jefferson, who, of all others in public office, has been abused the most, is now the most popular man in America: Mr. Adams whose popularity the Sedition Law was intended to support, is now less popular than General Pinckney, who is too obtuse to be abused, and whose talents are vastly inferior to those of Mr. Adams. This fact in history will be an everlasting eulogium upon the virtue and talents of the AMERICAN PEOPLE.
A Boston paper assures us, that in the last week, at that port arrived 23 ships, 18 brigs, and 12 schooners, from foreign ports, the property being valued from 5 to 6 millions of dollars. And yet not contented with the prosperity of our country. (Salem Reg.)
BY THE LAST MAILS.
WASHINGTON, NOV. 2.
Commodore Barron arrived at Gibraltar with his squadron on the 12th August last. On his arrival he found several dispatches from Mr. Simpson our Consul at Morocco, all stating in strong terms the hostile disposition of the Emperor of Morocco against our commerce, and the preparations making by him to send out three frigates and two galleys upon a cruise. Mr. Simpson urging the indispensable necessity of leaving two of the frigates upon that station, the commodore accordingly left the Congress, Capt. Rogers, and the Essex, Capt. James Barron. The following extract of a letter from Capt. Rogers to the Secretary of the Navy, discloses the result.
United States frigate Congress, Gibraltar Bay, 30th August.
SIR, I have the honor to inform you that I have this instant arrived here with the Congress and Essex direct from Tangier, from which place I failed on the 27th inst. Our passage has been long owing to a strong Levant gale which lasted from the night of the 27th until the morning of the 29th and drove us through the Straits into the Atlantic.
In my last communication dated Tangier Bay, 17th inst. I informed you of Commodore Barron's having sent the Congress and the Essex on this coast in consequence of advices received from Mr. Simpson, our consul at Tangier, of my intention to leave the Essex to watch the conduct of two galleys at that place, and of my proceeding immediately to Salee to inform myself, of the movements, and if possible, of the intentions of the Emperor's three ships mentioned in Mr. Simpson's communications to Commodore Barron, Copies of which the latter gentleman has forwarded to you: I did so and arrived and anchored before Salee on the 20th (taking Arzilla, Mamora and Larache in my route) where I found the three ships in question and to all appearance nearly ready for sea. After lying three hours at anchor within about 5 miles of the Town with American colours flying and a wish to communicate with the shore, without any apparent disposition of the like on their part, I weighed anchor and stood within the range of a common shot of the ships without any further success of bringing about a communication, although every means which a friendly demeanour could suggest, were used. However I have no reason to suppose that hostile intentions on their part were the cause of my not succeeding, but that they either did not comprehend the meaning of the signal, or were afraid to venture off. On the 21st after repeating again in the same way as on the preceding day, my wishes to exchange civilities with out any appearance of success, and fearing that a further attempt on the subject might lead to suspicions unfavorable to a good understanding, I made sail and pursued my course back to Tangier where I again on the 27th joined the Essex. At Larache I found the ship, Methouda (cidevant Tripoline) in a state of ordinary, but at Arzilla and Mamora there was not a single vessel of any description. On my return again to Tangier I made the usual signal to communicate with our Consul, and in an hour after had the pleasure of receiving advices from him corroborating my own opinion "that whatever grounds there might have been for suspicion, that they were so far removed as to admit of one of the ships leaving this coast." Two days after I left Tangier for Salee, the two galleys which the Essex was left to watch, failed, and one of them was boarded by her in sight of Tangier. This circumstance serves to prove that they had no orders to capture American vessels, or they certainly would not have gone to sea while the Essex was in sight. These two galleys, with the three ships at Salee, comprise the greater part, if not the whole marine force of Morocco. Since the galleys failed I have heard of their being at Cadiz. The ships are inside of Salle Bar, and I have reason to believe there is but little probability of their going to sea this summer, as I am told there never has been an instance of their large cruisers going to sea for the purpose of cruising, after the 10th of September. I shall leave this the instant I get water on board sufficient for 6 or 7 weeks which I am in hopes will not take longer than to-morrow evening, and proceed direct to Tripoli, where I flatter myself, (if Capt. Preble has not made a previous attack) I shall yet arrive in time, to co-operate with Commodore Barron; for I should be greatly mortified if the Congress did not share a part of the credit to be derived from the reduction of Tripoli, by inscribing a lasting and honorable remembrance of her name on its walls.
The following extracts are made from a letter received within a few days by a gentleman in this city from an Irish gentleman in London.
"The papers will have informed you that Bonaparte has been declared emperor of the French and that Mr. Pitt and his satellites have resumed the government of this country, that an hourly expectation is entertained of the long threatened invasion, and that all the resources which our prime minister can draw from Heaven, earth and hell are in operation to drag the powers of the continent once more into a struggle with France, to replace upon the throne of that country the shattered remnant of the Bourbons, for whose overthrow Heaven had been invoked, earth ransacked, and hell implored for the last century at least.
"We are told here, that Russia will join with a formidable force—to 'restore peace and security to Europe,' this I suppose will be the parole instead of 'a just and necessary war.' But whether the emperor of the Gulls (as he has been pleasantly and not inaptly called) will now be indifferent to Malta as the key to Egypt, or whether having reached the apex of the pyramids which he has been raising, and crowned all his trophies with the mantle of the Bourbons, and the diadem of Charles magne, he may be disposed to rest from his military heroics and shake a peaceable paw with his brother monarchs, the next spring must arrive before we are like to say how things will proceed. Irish affairs do not promise to be much bettered by the return of Mr. Pitt to power, notwithstanding the professed cause of his former resignation—for lord Redesdale continues chancellor, and lord Camden. Neddy Cooke, Melville (alias Dundas) and Rose, from part of the queens German legion, more inimical to the catholics than even the king. I have seen this day a man of understanding and intelligence whom you know, who has just returned from a six months tour through the north of Ireland, of which he gives a frightful picture of division and distress—what then must be the condition of the southern part. Division, distraction and discontent follow upon the heels of oppression and ruin, which all appear but the necessary consequences of that all 'saving measure the union,' which raised the sale of exchange against Ireland from the established rate (or to speak Irish the par of 8 3/4) to 20 per cent. which has now continued more than seven months; and has completely banished out of circulation, even in Dublin every thing in the form of cash except the vile bad shillings and the basest raps which has forced a great majority of the shop keepers rather to close doors against their customers than accept such coin;—which has more than tripled the Irish absentee, and bro't them to this country;—which has reduced the flourishing printing business to beggary, and converted the few booksellers that remain there into mere agents for London publishers.
This country upon a contrast with that certainly appears better, but taxed as you know every thing is to the teeth here—and every article of the necessaries of life raised to extravagance, the opulent alone may be said to live, and the indulgences. Struggle for subsistence, how the rest get on you may judge. The middle classes of people in business disappear daily, and the capitalists and tax-gatherers seem to know fortune!—Men with no stock but industry must become abject, for all ideas of independence are lost when the belly is vacated—and those who have numerous families are all looking to America as the land of promise, where the dearest ties of life are not the causes of aggravated distress. This great city is not the place for a stranger—indeed it is a lottery in which an odd individual may in an age draw a prize and go forward, but where the number of adventurers are so great that they are continually jostling each other, and fortuitous circumstances often do more than merit can accomplish by industry or talent—for bankruptcy and obscurity are too often the fate of both. In fact here the people are feeding upon each other—there is "a mouse in every hole"—every project—every business is overdone. Indeed under the present order of things I can see nothing but ruin even to this country, and new scenes of misery and destruction thro' Europe." (Aurora.)
We copy the following article from the Royal-Gazette of N. York, and are disposed to give credit to British publications issued in that paper in preference to any other, at least since the death of Mr. Hamilton. The N.Y. Evening post, did last week make an effort to extenuate the indignation which prevails in the public mind against the piratical conduct of the British ships off the port of N. York, by pretending that the commander of one of the piratical ships was removed and the appointment of another of the name, of Beresford in his room, who had in the years 1795 and 1796 been as guilty
of similar insults and aggressions as Le Prevoyante, as Bradley in the Cambrian.
The idea of a removal or an exchange of one plunderer for another, we considered at the time, if it was meant for any thing, to be an aggravation of the injury by insult. The English writer is perfectly consistent, the British are accustomed to promote such officers of theirs, as have temerity enough to set all laws at defiance, but that of the British supremacy on the ocean. When captain Home insulted the government of Rhode Island, General Washington complained to the British government, and capt. Home was removed—(that is promoted) from a 64 to an 80 gun ship. It is not at all improbable, that capt. Bradley's insolence and insult upon our laws in the waters of New-York, may obtain him a similar promotion, upon his removal to Europe.
From English policy any more than English ships of war, it is fruitless to expect any thing like justice—we must do justice to ourselves, by a non-importation agreement or by such heavy duties on their goods, as will make the British merchants who live by American commerce, our negotiators—and we trust congress will at the approaching session begin this good and necessary work. (Aurora.)
Extract of a letter from an officer on board the United States frigate President, dated, Gibraltar Bay, August 14, 1804.
"We arrived here on the 12th inst., after a passage of 39 days—the Adams proceeded on to Malta the 26th ult. We have learnt that Commodore Preble has procured a number of gun boats at Naples, ready for the bombardment of Tripoli, in consequence of which I understand that we shall remain here only long enough to water, and receive on board some provisions, and proceed aloft—we shall probably sail to-morrow or next day—We have also learnt that the Bey of Tunis has made some demand on commodore Preble, with which he refused to comply, the Bey in consequence, has allowed him six weeks from the 4th of June to make up his mind and give him an answer, which if still unfavorable, or if not given any the time limited, he shall declare war—nothing further has been heard of it. The emperor of Morocco has also ordered out his cruizers—supposed for Americans in consequence of Mr. Simpson, our consul, refusing his passport to a vessel belonging to the emperor, loaded with wheat for Tripoli. Mr. Simpson has advised the commodore of these proceedings and requested two frigates may be left here, this request, I believe, cannot be complied with. A copy of these dispatches will be forwarded to the secretary of the navy by the commodore."
Extract of a letter from London, dated Aug. 23.
"Corn has been rising in price in our market in a manner very alarming to the poor. The quarter loaf is now one shilling! It is well for the peace of the country, that the poor neither by nature nor education, are qualified to connect causes with events; for otherwise, we should soon break out into disturbances."
"His majesty and the prince of Wales have not yet had the interview, of which so much has appeared in our prints."
New-York, October 30.
The grand jury of Bergen county, in the state of New-Jersey, have found a bill of indictment for murder against Aron Burr, for killing general Hamilton in July, in said county.
It is stated in London papers, that the French are about to employ 5000 shipwrights at Antwerp; that the keels of 7 ships of the line have been laid there; and that throughout France 120 ships of the line are building.
In Boston, the Republicans applied for Faneuil Hall, and were refused from motives of Religion—The Federalists applied, and were gratified, from motives of sound policy. See their papers. (Salem Reg.)
The Boston papers tell of a dispute with the editor of a paper in that town, on account of an attack upon the character of Dr. Eustis. It ended in blows, but in no vindication whatever. We are sure that no reproach will ever hereafter fall upon the Republicans for abuse, from any modest man. ib.
It is now nearly four years since the illustrious Patiot who presides in our national councils was placed in that elevated situation, by the suffrages of a vast majority of the American people. If any thing besides the increased affection of his friends, and the more than common malignity of his enemies, were necessary to evince the profound wisdom, the inflexible fidelity with which he has fulfilled the momentous duties of the station; it is found in a degree of national prosperity hitherto unexampled in the history of the civilized world. Chron.

Portsmouth TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1804.
BE IT REMEMBERED—That only Eight days are allowed, in which to return the votes from the several towns. Selectmen in distant parts of the State, will pay particular attention to this requisition, if they mean to give a full and fair suffrage of the people, at this unprecedentedly important election.
New-Hampshire Election.
List of Votes for Electors of President and Vice-President.
   Repub. Fed. Votes given for Representatives in August last    Atkinson, 37 17 49 9  Aurum, 71 14 106 14  Acworth, 61 67 78 74  Alstead, 39 150 38 213  Amherst, 101 55 125 75  Boscawen, 53 108 105 108  Brentwood, 17 59 10 58  Bethlehem, 4 7 0 0  Barrington, 24 155 53 189  Candia, 71 70 45 75  Clairmont, 44 120 36 186  Cornish, 65 86 75 111  Chichester, 49 98 57 116  Casterbury, 104 61 88 58  Chichester, 88 85 85 112  Concord, 124 154 154 169  Durham, 199 36 97 46  Dover, 149 74 123 91  Deerfield, 186 34 162 55  Exeter, 86 113 84 100  Epsom, 145 8 127 9  Epping, 94 40 72 58  Fitzwilliam, 23 97 39 122  Farmingdon, 60 24 48 26  Groton, 77 6 86 9  Gilmanton, 71 181 86 223  Greenfield, 74 16 0 0  Hanover, 17 117 34 175  Hampstead, 9 35 10 36  Hampstead, 60 18 61 31  Hawke, 24 6 32 3  Hancock, 81 11 90 16  Hinckley, 23 39 39 16  Jaffrey, 11 153 19 192  Kingston, 37 12 15 10  Keene, 22 185 26 222  Kennington, 44 39 40 44  Londonderry, 87 84 25 215  Lempster, 46 54 49 60  Lee, 76 18 56 29  Lyme, 4 116 16 151  Lebanon, 35 113 60 185  Litchfield, 10 32 16 46  Lyndeboro' 77 18 61 12  Loudon, 52 61 76 92  Madbury, 32 26 25 21  Middleton, 4 48 7 38  Milton, 28 71 84 28  Meredith, 47 41 87 64  Moultonboro' 44 59 48 54  Marlow, 54 2 82 3  Merrimac, 50 41 56 46  Milford, 47 61 52 75  Maton, 18 55 26 74  Mount-Vernon, 94 8 102 5  Northfield, 41 18 72 13  Newington, 48 18 45 13  North Hampton 72 34 60 42  Newmarket, 138 26 130 34  Nottingham, 78 18 60 16  Northwood, 48 48 62 57  New-Castle, 62 1 45 0  Officer, 88 18 58 28  Portsmouth, 659 256 634 251  Perkins, 8 8 3 22  Poplin, 15 5 28 8  Peterboro' 62 55 57 86  Puckersfield, 11 127 13 144  Raymond, 77 16 48 40  Rochester, 105 24 108 40  Rye, 129 0 116 0  Rindge, 43 141 53 162  Surry, 31 19 36 35  Sandown, 30 9 32 18  Sullivan, 14 48 16 65  Strafford, 91 29 90 31  Sanbornton, 24 108 106 198  Somersworth, 16 56 5 68  Temple, 27 62 46 80  Walpole, 134 106 137 129  Wilton, 90 36 91 46  Wolfborough, 74 17 69 26  Wakefield, 28 77 32 85  Wellmoreland, 136 156 121 155  Total, 5406 4970 5599 6221  4970 5599  
Republican majority, } 436 } Fed. majority } 622 436 1058 Repub'n gain since August.
We are happy in thus for communicating the list of votes for Electors of President and Vice-President—and comparing them with those thrown for Representatives to Congress in August last. We are confident if the meetings were legally held and the votes are duly returned, the result will entirely retrieve the reputation of our State from the odious stigma of an aristocratic Federalism, under which it has too long suffered. This is a conclusive evidence of the rapid change of the political opinions in this State, which will still become more general.
New-Hampshire has never been so much under the influence of Federalism as has been generally supposed. That the base arts of a few factious men have deceived and misled many honest and well disposed Citizens, cannot be denied—But the period of this delusion is nearly past—these men by their outrageous and unqualified abuse of all the measures of our government, and their constant attempts to justify and defend the corrupt and tyrannical government of Great-Britain, have lost much of their former influence. Many honest men, of good natural understandings and upright intentions, employed in the industrious pursuit of their own business, without injury to notice or critically to consider all the measures of government, have suffered themselves to be deceived and misled by foreign demagogues—but at last they have
assumed the right of thinking for themselves. The number of obstinately vicious and corrupt is small; these are cannot expect ever to reclaim or reform—they are possessed of a devilish spirit, which cannot be compelled to come out even "by falling and prayer."
CONGRATULATION. To my federal friends, who made such noble efforts, in the good old cause, at the late election.
OH! WHAT exalted praise is due To you, ye high-born, federal crew; With what industry do ye strive To keep the party torch alive! Not that old fellow who does sit, And govern the infernal pit, Ever strove harder, than your party, In pious toils to find an entry. Your names shall live in future story While earth is blest with one dear story; And woods and mountains found your fame, While bears and wolves resound your name. O! may you ever live and thrive While owls and bats are kept alive; And every year five voters* gain, A glorious prize for all your pain! A little book I fain would write, And paint your deeds in colors bright; Tell how, to help your noble fashion, You routed ev'ry clown to action; Nor deem'd it any thing amiss, In such a glorious cause as this; To push dame truth a little by, And utter something, like a— TIM. RATTLEHEAD.
*We have gained five votes in this town.
Massachusetts Election. List of Votes for Electors of President and Vice-President—and for a Representative to Congress in York County.
   Electors. Repub. Fed. Representatives. Repub. Fed.    Kittery, 94 10 91 0 9  York, 95 48 44 47 39  Berwick, 189 41 150 4 33  Pembroke 27 18 143 84 5  Biddeford, 87 19 35 60 5  Wells, 175 110 101 0 113  Arundel, 62 67 60 2 69  Shapley, 134 12 17 114 10  Sanford, 115 5 115 1 0  Alfred, 59 13 16 37 11  Lyman, 28 44 14 0 52  Buxton, 134 38 129 5 38  Total, 1399 419 973 354 397  
The Massachusetts Republican Electoral Ticket is likely to succeed by a handsome majority!!!
Mechanical association meeting stands adjourned to this evening, precisely at 6 o'clock, when it is hoped there will be a general attendance.
** The proposed Editors of Mr. ROLLINS' Ancient History advertised this day, is in every point of view deserving public patronage—It is a long standing work—a work of universally acknowledged merit, and is offered on terms so very low, that it is in the power of almost every individual to supply himself with a set. The volumes will be published one per month 'till completed, and delivered to subscribers as published—The amiable and judicious BENNETT, in his Letters to a young lady says, "Rollins' Ancient History is a treasure to young people—This man was one of the most excellent preceptors that the world ever saw—It was his ambition to unite the scholar with the christian."
MELANCHOLY. On the night of the 31st of Oct. last, the dwelling house of Jacob Fook, Esq. of Kensington, was consumed by fire, with upwards of 200 bushels of corn and grain, about 150 bushels of potatoes, 30 bbls. of cider, &c. &c. The fire was first discovered in an out building, standing near the dwelling-house, between one and two o'clock, the wind being high, the flames spread rapidly over the dwelling house, the family however escaped unhurt and saved most of the furniture—the manner how it caught fire is unknown.
MARRIED. In this town, on Saturday evening last, by Dr. Buckminster, M. A. BENJAMIN AKERMAN to the accomplished Miss LUCINDA HOLMAN. Mr. NATHANIEL TREADWELL to Miss TUCKER. Mr. JOHN FOGARTY to Miss ABIGAIL LEIGHTON. At Eastport, Maine, on Sunday morning, the 14th Oct. by justice BARNUM Captain SAMUEL GOUDY, late of New-Castle N. H. to the agreeable Miss CATHERINE KENNISON, late of New-Market, N. H.
DIED. In this town, Mrs. FITMAN, widow of the late Mr. WM. P a child of Mr. WM. EVANS—also JACK (a man of Color.)
Subscription Assembly. Subscribers to the Assembly are requested to meet at Col. Walkers Inn, on Saturday evening next at 8 o'clock. Nov 12, 1804.
CAME into the Field of the Subscriber, on or about the first of June last past, a black yearling Heifer Calf; the Owner may have her again by paying Charges. GEORGE HART. Newington, November 13.
Nath'l White INFORMS his customers and friends that he has removed from the Portsmouth Stone-Congress-Street, to the westerly apartment in the new brick Stores, on the Parade, where he continues to supply his customers with GROCERIES, &c. and solicits a continuance of their favours.
He has on hand W. I. RUM. Old SPIRIT, Best Cogniac BRANDY, Holland GIN, Constantia, Sherry. Teneriffe particular, } Wines, Malaga, longcork'd bottled Claret Loaf and lump Sugars, Lemons, per box or retail, Florence OIL, OLIVES per jar. Hylon, Souchong, } Teas, & Bohea Box Raisins, COFFEE pt. bag or retail, CHOCOLATE, Chocolate Shells, Pollock FISH, Fig & Pigtail Tobacco, Best Havannah Segars, Candies, Spanish Fiat INDIGO, Powder and Shot, Salt-Petre, PEP- PER, CAYENNE, Allspice, GIN- GER, Nutmegs, Cinnamon, Gin Cases, Corks, Demijohns, Window Glass, Starch, Shaving Soap, Iron Ware, Iron Shovels, Corn Brooms per hundred, dozen, or single.
An assortment of CROCKERY WARE—TUMBLERS. A small invoice of BROADCLOTHS & CASSI- MEKES, very low.
TO LET, A very handsome and commodious CHAMBER, in the above Store, suitable for an office, or counting room. Also— A part of the CELLAR, which will be finished in a convenient manner for a Grocer's shop.
Said WHITE having suitable Rooms for storing Goods of every kind, or Country Produce, he will strictly attend to the commands of all who may consign any articles to his charge on commission. Whole and Quarter Tickets in Piscataqua Bridge Lottery for sale as above. Nov 13.
Fresh GOODS. B. Swett, No. 8, Market Street. Has just received an assortment of Goods, suitable for the present and approaching season, which he will sell at the very lowest price for Cash. Portsmouth Nov. 13.
THE Creditors who have proved their debts under a commission of Bankruptcy against CLEMENT JACKSON, of Portsmouth, are notified to meet before the Commissioners therein named, at the office of Jeremiah Libby, Esq. in said Portsmouth, on Tuesday the 20th day of November instant, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to determine whether they will assent that the assignee of said Jackson's estate pay certain sums of money demanded of said estate in behalf of the United States for certain duties alleged to be owing from said Jackson before his bankruptcy. A general attendance of the creditors is requested. JEREMIAH MASON, Assignee. Portsmouth, November 13.
ALL persons having any demands against the estate of Samuel Williams, late of Barrington, in the county of Strafford, husbandman, deceased, intestate, are requested to exhibit the same, well vouched for settlement to the subscriber, who has been duly appointed administratrix of the estate, and all indebted are desired to make immediate payment to RACHEL WILLIAMS, Administratrix to said Estate. November 8, 1804.
State of New-Hampshire.....Hillsborough, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non resident proprietors and owners of land in ANDOVER, in said county, who have not paid their taxes assessed on said land for the year 1804; that so much of their land as will pay said taxes with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue at the dwelling-house of SAMUEL KIMBALL, in said Andover, on the last Tuesday in January next, at 10 o'clock A. M. unless prevented by previous payment.
   NAMES. No. Quantity. State tax. County tax. Town tax. School tax. Highway tax.    Samuel Bathrick, 51 3 100 11 2 4 5  Benjamin Leavitt, 29 2 80 6 0 2 4  Law Lot, right, 30 2 80 9 3 3 7  Joseph Weare, 37 1 80 7 5 3 9  Joshua Towle, 50 4 100 9 3 3 7  do. 50 4 80 9 3 3 7  John Marston, 78 4 100 9 3 3 7  do. 78 4 80 7 5 3 9  Nathan Dow, 79 3 50 5 2 2 5  do. 79 3 80 9 3 3 7  Benjamin Shaw, 44 4 19 3 0 2 3  Joseph Prescott, 76 2 100 13 3 2 16  Tufton Mason, 36 4 100 13 3 2 16    Andover, Oct. 29, 1804. NATHAN ROWE, Collector.
FOR NEW-YORK, THE ship Farmer, T. Goodwin master, will sail in all next week—for freight or passage apply to the master on board. Nov. 12, 1804.
Nathan B. Folsom, offers for Sale A quantity Camwood, Copperas, and other Dyestuffs; just received also 40 quarter casks GUN POWDER of different qualities very low, GROCERIES and other Goods as usual. Nov. 12.
John Man, HAS FOR SALE, RUM, Gin and Brandy; Coffee; Cotton; SPICES; Hyson, Hyson skin, Souchong, and Bohea TEAS, of a superior quality—with most articles in the Grocery line—Also—4d, 6d, 10d, & 20d, cut and wrought NAILS—an assortment of IRON HOLLOW WARE, viz. Pots, Kettles, Bake Pans, Batons, Cart Boxes, Dogs, &c. Also—an assortment of CROCKERY WARE, and a few casks best English GUN-POWDER—All of which he will sell at a fair price for cash. Nov'r 12.
Thomas Kennard, Has for Sale, on Spring Hill, FRENCH Brandy; Malaga Wine; Hollands Gin; W. I. Rum; Lucar Oil, per flask of an excellent quality; Souchong and Bohea Teas; Loaf and brown Sugars; Molasses; Pepper; Allspice; Nutmegs; Cassia; Ginger; Coffee; Gun Powder; Fig and Pig tail Tobacco; Snuff; bar Soap; Cotton; Rice; gin Cases; Nova Scotia Grindstones; liver Oil; Salt; Fish—Mould and dipt Candles; a handsome assortment Crockery and Brown Ware, &c. &c. &c. Nov. 13.
REMOVED. J. H. Pierrepont, INFORMS his Friends and the Public, that he has taken a shop in Daniel-street, opposite Mr. C. Peirce's Book Store, where he offers for sale a fresh assortment of Medicines, among which are the following patent and other Articles—viz.
Steer's Opodeldoc, Hungary Water, Lavender Water, double distilled, Wash Balls, Church's Cough Drops, Capi Varnish, Squire's Grand Elixir, Gowland's Lotion, Glais' Magnesia, Calcined ditto, Kenedy's Corn-Plaster, Balsam of Honey, Smelling Bottles, Gold Leaf, Silver do. Breast Pipes crooked and strait, Sucking Bottles, Bateman's drops, common and genuine, Cephalic Snuff, Best Windsor Soap, Syringes, pewter different sizes, Bougies, common and hollow elastic, Catheter's elastic Gum, Spring and common key Teeth Instruments, Aqua Fortis, Patent Yellow, Prussian Blue, &c. &c. Nov. 13.
Just received and for sale by Stephen Hardy, in Back street, A large assortment of GOLD Finger Rings, Ear-Rings, Hoops and Knobs, Gold and gilt Pins and Broaches, warranted gold Necklaces—Penknives and Scissors—together with a number of other articles; the whole will be sold very low wholesale or retail—Also, a number of warranted plated Castors, which will be sold very low for the quality. Portsmouth, Nov. 13, 1804.
BUILDING LOTS; TO BE SOLD, LYING on the south road, adjoining land belonging to Col. John Langdon, on the West and to Amos Fernald and others east, running from the Road to the Mill Pond—for particulars apply to JOHN WENTWORTH. Portsmouth, Nov. 13.
AUCTION. ON SATURDAY NEXT, At S. LITTLE'S Office, Weather permitting,
A QUANTITY English Goods; consisting of Broad Cloths; Flannels; Coatings; Sarges; Swansdowns; about twenty pieces Cambrick Muffin; Bandannos; 30 bags Nutmegs; a quantity cutlery and Hard Ware; about 100wt. Nails; 10 elegant gilt framed Looking Glasses; 1 doz. green chairs; 1 feather Bed. Nov. 13.
Bateman's genuine DROPS. Fresh and Good—just received Direct from DICEY & Co's ware house at Boar's-head, No. 10 Bow-Lane, London.
AS the high repute in which this inestimable Medicine has been held by the public for more than 70 years past, induces so many people to counterfeit it, (inasmuch that their is scarce a town where a spurious sort of Bateman's drops are not exposed to sale.) The public are informed they may now be supplied with the true genuine kind at C. Peirce's store, Portsmouth, N. H. in N. America, price 42 cents per bottle. The good effect of these Drops, are so universally known, that little need be said by way of recommendation. But in the following complaints they seldom fail of a cure, if taken seasonably, viz Cough and colds, agues, pains in the limbs, head, &c. Rheumatism, stone and gravel; Fevers; female complaints; and are excellent indeed for lying-in women. C. PEIRCE, has also a fresh and genuine assortment of other Patent Medicines. Nov. 13.
PROPOSALS By MUNROE and FRANCIS, Boston, W. & D. TREADWELL, Portsmouth, and THOMAS CLARK, Portland, For Printing by subscription, the first American Edition of the
Ancient History OF THE EGYPTIANS, CARTHAGINIANS, BABYLONIANS, MEDES AND PERSIANS, MACEDONIANS, ASSYRIANS AND GRECIANS. By M. ROLLIN, late principal of the University of Paris, Professor of Eloquence in the Royal College, and Member of the Royal Academy of Inscriptions and Belles-Lettres. Illustrated with the following ENGRAVINGS— 1 Head of M. Rollin—2 Antiquities of Egypt—3 Egyptian Obelisks—4 View of the City and Port of Alexandria and Isle of Phares—5 Plan of Babylon—6 Plan of the City of Syracuse—7 Map of the Retreat of the Ten Thousand—10 Map of the Plains adjacent to Issus.—Translated from the French, in Eight Volumes.
CONDITIONS. I. Rollin's Ancient History will be comprised in EIGHT Volumes duodecimo; each volume upon average to contain near 700 pages; the whole to be illustrated with maps and other engravings. II. The work will be executed with a new type upon good paper; the volumes be bound in blue boards; this method being preferred, as books fresh from the press are not in a condition to be bound in leather. III. The price to Subscribers will be 75 Cents a volume, or 6 Dollars a set: to Non Subscribers, the price will be considerably enhanced. IV. It is expected the subscribers, will receive their volumes as fast as they issue from the press and pay for them on delivery; this method will aid the undertaking greatly. V. Those who subscribe for eight sets, or will procure eight subscribers and be accountable for the pay, shall be entitled to a ninth set gratis. VI. An Alphabetical list of the Subscribers' Names will be given

Miscellaneous Repository.
FROM THE REPUBLICAN FARMER. The following verses are founded on the story of an English gentleman and his lady, who were on their passage to the East Indies...
REMEMBER how the angry blast! The bolded hearts with terror quake! High o'er the vessel's tottering mast! The liquid mountains fiercely break!
FOR SALE BY Waldron & Holman, ONE hundred bbls. superfine FLOUR; 10 pipes Spanish BRANDY; 10 small casks Vidonia WINE...
FOR SALE, At S. LITTLE'S Office, Market-street— 20 chests Souichong Tea. 20 bags Cocoa Shells. 30 boxes Chocolate.
He has also for sale at his store in Buck-street, A large assortment of ENGLISH GOODS, at very reduced prices, for cash.
Life of Washington, FIRST & SECOND VOLUMES, Are now delivering to the Patrons of this valuable and interesting work...
To the Collectors of State Taxes. WHEREAS an act of the General Court, passed on the 30th of December, 1803, requiring Thirty Thousand Dollars to be assessed...
NOTICE is hereby given; that the Treasury Office will be continued at Exeter, until the 18th day of November next...
Crockery Ware.
Just received by the last arrivals from Liverpool, and direct from the Manufacturers, a general assortment of
Crockery & Glass Ware, Among which are a very handsome assortment of
GLASS and Chimney Ornaments. A great variety of Flower Pots, Salt Sellers, Decanters, do. for spirits, pint and half pint Tumblers...
D. AUSTIN'S Opposite the Brick Market—Also— Paper Hangings, Iron Stoves, GROCERIES, as usual.—Oct. 30
NOTICE. THE Creditors who have proved their debts under the commission of Bankruptcy awarded and issued against EDWARDS BUCKNAM...
FOR SALE, And possession immediately given. A THREE story convenient DWELLING and LOT, situated in a very pleasant and public part of the town of Portsmouth...
State of New Hampshire. Grafton, ff. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident owners of Land in WARREN, in said county, who are delinquent in paying their taxes...
Table with columns: Proprietors, Quantity, Number, Range, School tax, Town tax, State tax. Lists names like Nath'l Barrell, Eph'm Brown, Nath'l Currier, etc.
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE. Grafton, ff. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of Land in CONCORD...
Table with columns: No. Acres, No. Lot, No. Range, Town tax, School tax, State tax, County tax. Lists tax details for various lots in Concord.
Table with columns: No. Acres, No. Lot, No. Range, Town tax, School tax, State tax, County tax. Lists tax details for various lots in Concord.
NEW GOODS.
Nathaniel Dean RESPECTFULLY informs his customers and the public, that he has removed into the new brick store fronting on Market-street...
Fall & Winter Goods, which are ready for sale, on reasonable terms—Also: 10 chests Hyson Tea, By consignment, warranted the first quality.
STOLEN from the subscriber's garden near Sagamore's creek, on Thursday evening last, 70 heads of CABBAGES, 36 red and 34 savoy...
Table with columns: N. R. A. C. T. S. H. S. Lists tax details for various lots in Concord.
The following Lots were in the 4th fates, owners unknown.
Table with columns: N. R. A. C. T. S. H. S. Lists tax details for various lots in Concord.
The following Lots were in the 4th fates, designated by numbers only.
Table with columns: N. R. A. C. T. S. H. S. Lists tax details for various lots in Concord.
The following Lots at the West end of the long range.
The following Lots in Concord Gore, owners unknown.
Table with columns: N. R. A. C. T. S. H. S. Lists tax details for various lots in Concord.
JOHN TAYLOR, Collector. Bethlehem, October 8, 1804.
THE subscribers, having formed a connection in trade under the firm of Abel & Robert Harris, their business in future will be carried on at the store lately improved by ROBERT HARRIS...
ADVERTISEMENT.
HAVING been appointed Executor of the last Will and Testament of JOHN VARNUM, late of Raymond, husbandman, deceased, testate—and taken upon me that trust as the law directs...