The New Hampshire gazette (Portsmouth [N.H.]), 1802-09-21 00:00:00

New Hampshire Gazette.
Appointed to publish the LAWS of the UNITED STATES for the District of New-Hampshire.
PORTSMOUTH: (NEW-HAMPSHIRE) PUBLISHED BY NATHANIEL S. & W. PEIRCE, PRINTERS TO THE STATE, AND PRINTERS OF THE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
NOTICE.
WHEREAS a commission of bankruptcy has been awarded and issued against WILLIAM HORNE, of Dover, in the district of New Hampshire, late merchant, and the said WILLIAM HORNE is declared a bankrupt; he is hereby required to surrender himself to the commissioners in the said commission named, or to the major part of them, on the fifth, twelfth and twenty-sixth days of October next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon on each day, at the office of CHARLES CUTTS, Esq. in Portsmouth, and make a full discovery and disclosure of his estate and effects. When and where his creditors are to come prepared to prove their debts; and at the second meeting to choose an assignee or assignees, and at the last meeting said bankrupt is required to finish his examination. And at the said last meeting any of the creditors of said bankrupt may be heard before said commissioners against the making or allowing a certificate to the Judge of said district, to entitle said bankrupt to a certificate of discharge. All persons indebted to said bankrupt, are to make payment, and those who have any of his effects, are to deliver the same to such persons only as the commissioners shall appoint.
JOHN GODDARD, JOHN M'CLINTOCK, HENRY S. LANGDON, } Commissioners. Dated 14th Sept. 1802.
NOTICE
In case of JOHN NOBLE, a Bankrupt. NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber has been duly appointed Assignee of the estate and effects of JOHN NOBLE, of Portsmouth, in the district of Portsmouth, merchant, a bankrupt—ALL persons who are indebted to said NOBLE, are desired to make immediate payment, and those who have effects, are desired to deliver the same without delay to
GEO: LONG, Assignee.
Portsmouth, September 3, 1802.
NOTICE
In case of JEREMIAH HART, a Bankrupt. NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber has been duly appointed Assignee of the estate and effects of JEREMIAH HART, of Portsmouth, in the district of Portsmouth, merchant, a bankrupt—ALL persons who are indebted to said HART, are desired to make immediate payment, and those who have effects, are desired to deliver the same without delay to
GEO: LONG, Assignee.
Portsmouth, September 4, 1802.
ERROL.
NOTICE is hereby given to the proprietors and owners of the township of ERROL, in the county of Grafton, and State of New-Hampshire—That at a meeting of said proprietors at Hampton-Falls, in the county of Rockingham, August 31, 1802, a tax of Seven Dollars on each original right or share of Land in said Errrol, (the School right excepted) was voted, and has since been assessed and committed to me to collect—and that unless said tax is paid to me, at my dwelling-house in Epping, in said county of Rockingham, on or before the first day of October next, said Lands will be advertised for sale as the law in such cases directs.
WM. PLUMER, Prop's Collector. Epping, September 7, 1802.
MILLSFIELD.
NOTICE is hereby given to the proprietors and owners of the township of MILLSFIELD, in the county of Grafton, in the State of New-Hampshire—That at a meeting of said proprietors, held at Hampton-Falls, in the county of Rockingham, August 31, 1802, a tax of Five Dollars was voted on each original right or share of Land in said township, (the School right excepted,) and has since been assessed and committed to me to collect—and that unless said tax is paid to me, at my dwelling-house in Epping, in said county of Rockingham, on or before the first day of October next, said Lands will be advertised for sale as the law in such cases directs.
WM. PLUMER, Prop's Clerk. Epping, September 7, 1802.
Laws of New-Hampshire.
ACTS passed at a Session of the Honorable GENERAL COURT, convened at Concord, June, 1802.
***** AN ACT, to incorporate a company by the name of "The Proprietors of the Seventh Turnpike Road in New-Hampshire."
BE it enacted, by the Senate and House of Representatives, in General Court convened, That Amos Shepard, John C. Chamberlain, and Samuel Mead, and their associates and successors, be, and they are hereby incorporated, and made a body corporate and politic, under the name of The Proprietors of the Seventh Turnpike Road in New-Hampshire; and in that name may sue and prosecute, be sued and prosecuted, to final judgment and execution; and shall be, and are hereby vested with all the powers and privileges which by law are incident to corporations of a similar nature.
And be it further enacted, That the said John C. Chamberlain and Samuel Mead, shall call a meeting of said Proprietors, by advertisement in the newspaper printed at Walpole, to be holden at any suitable time and place, at least thirty days from the first publication of said advertisement; and the Proprietors, by a vote of the majority of those present or represented at said meeting, accounting and allowing one vote to each share in all cases, shall choose a Clerk, who shall be sworn to a faithful discharge of his office; and shall also agree on a method of calling future meetings; may elect such officers, and make and establish such rules and bye-laws, as to them shall seem necessary and convenient; for the regulation and government of said Corporation, for carrying into effect the purposes aforesaid, and for collecting the tolls herein after established; and the same bye-laws may cause to be executed, and annex penalties to the breach thereof: Provided, the said rules and bye-laws are not repugnant to the Constitution and Laws of this State: And all representations shall be proved by writing, signed by the person to be represented, which shall be filed with the Clerk; and this act, and all rules and bye-laws, regulations and proceedings, of said Corporation, shall be fairly and truly recorded by said Clerk, in a book or books provided and kept for that purpose.
And be it further enacted, That the said Corporation are empowered to survey, lay out, make and keep in repair, a turnpike road, of four rods wide, in such route or tracks, as in the best of their judgment, shall combine shortness of distance with the most practicable grounds, from the north part of Charlestown, near William Henry's tavern, by Alstead meeting house, to Asa Wilcox's tavern, in Surrey: Provided nevertheless, that said Proprietors shall not use or improve any land for said road, but what the owner or owners thereof shall previously and voluntarily sell or give for that purpose.
And be it further enacted, That the Corporation may erect and fix so many gates or turnpikes upon and across said road, as will be necessary and sufficient to collect the tolls and duties herein after granted to said company, from all persons travelling in the same, with horses, cattle, carts and carriages.
And be it further enacted, That it shall and may be lawful for said Company to appoint such and so many toll-gatherers as they shall think proper, to collect and receive of and from all and every person or persons using said road the tolls and rates herein after mentioned, and to stop any person riding, leading, or driving any horse, cattle, swine, sheep, sulkey, chair chaise phaeton, coach, chariot, cart, waggon, sleigh, sled, or other carriage of burden or pleasure, from passing through the said gates or turnpikes, until they shall have respectively paid the same; that is to say, for every mile of said road, and so in proportion for a greater
or less distance, or greater or smaller number of sheep, swine, or cattle, &c. viz. for every ten sheep or swine, one cent; for every ten cattle or horses, two cents; for every horse and his rider, or led horse, one cent; for every sulkey, chair or chaise, with one horse and two wheels, two cents; for every chariot, coach, stage waggon, phaeton or chaise, with two horses and four wheels three cents; for either of the carriages last mentioned, with four horses, four cents; for every other carriage of pleasure, the like sums, according to the number of wheels and horses drawing the same; for each cart, or other carriage of burden drawn by one beast, one cent; for each waggon, cart, or other carriage of burden, drawn by two beasts, one cent and an half; if by more than two beasts, one cent for each additional yoke of oxen or pair of horses; for each sleigh drawn by one horse, one cent; if drawn by two horses, two cents; and if by more than two horses, one cent for every additional horse; for each sled, drawn by one horse, one cent; for each sled, drawn by two horses or a yoke of oxen, one cent and a quarter; and if by more than two horses or one yoke of oxen, one cent for each additional pair of horses or yoke of oxen: And at all times when the toll gatherer shall not attend his duty, the gates shall be left open. And if any person shall, with his carriage, team, cattle or horses, turn off the said road to pass the said turnpike gate on ground adjacent thereto, with intent to avoid the payment of the toll due by virtue of this act, such persons shall forfeit and pay three times so much as the legal toll would have been, to be recovered by the Treasurer of said Corporation, to the use thereof. Provided, That nothing in this act shall extend to entitle the said Corporation to demand toll of any person who shall be passing with his horse, or carriage to or from public worship, or with his horse, team or cattle, or on foot, to or from any mill, or on the common and ordinary business of family concerns within the said town.
And be it further enacted, That the said Proprietors are hereby empowered to purchase and hold in fee simple, so much land as will be necessary for said turnpike road, and the share or shares of any of said Proprietors may be transferred by deed, duly executed and acknowledged, and recorded by the Clerk of said Proprietors on their records; and the share or shares of any of said Proprietors may be sold by said Corporation for non payment of assessment duly made, agreeable to the bye-laws that may be agreed upon by said Corporation.
And be it further enacted, That no toll shall be taken by said Corporation for any mile of said road, until six hundred dollars shall have been expended thereon, or a proportionate sum upon the whole number of miles, reckoning from the said north part of Charlestown, where said road shall begin, to the place where it may terminate.
And be it further enacted, That said Corporation may be indicted for defect of repairs of said road, after the toll gates are erected, and fined in the same way and manner as towns are by law liable for suffering roads to be out of repair; and said fine may be levied on the profits and tolls arising or accruing to said Proprietors.
Provided nevertheless, and be it further enacted, That if the said turnpike road shall in any part be the same with any highway now used, it shall not be lawful for said Corporation to erect any gate or turnpike on or across said part of the road that now is used and occupied as a public highway; any thing in this act to the contrary notwithstanding.
And be it further enacted, That when said Proprietors shall make it appear to the Justices of the Superior Court of Judicature, that they have expended said sum of six hundred dollars on each mile, or a proportionate sum as before mentioned, the Proprietors shall have the liberty to erect the gates as aforesaid.
And be it further enacted, That at the end of every ten years after the setting up any toll-gate, an account of the expenditures upon said road and the profits arising therefrom, shall be laid before the Justices of the Superior Court of Judicature for the time being, under the forfeiture of the privileges
of this act in future; and if the net profits for the said ten years shall exceed twelve per cent. per annum, the said Court may reduce the future toll so far as that it may not exceed twelve per cent.; and if the profits shall not amount to six per cent. the said Court may raise the toll so that it shall not be less than six, nor exceed twelve per cent.
And be it further enacted, That if in three years, the said road shall not be completed according to the provision in this act, every part and clause thereof shall be null and void: Provided also, That the State of New-Hampshire may at any time, after the expiration of forty years from the passing this act, repay the Proprietors of said road, the amount of the sum expended by them thereon, with twelve per cent. per annum in addition thereto, deducting the toll actually received by the Proprietors: and in that case, the said road shall to all intents and purposes be the property of the State of New-Hampshire; any thing in this act to the contrary notwithstanding.
Approved, June 18th, 1802.
J. T. Gilman.
Political Miscellany.
From the LITERARY ADVERTISER. THE RECORDER, by CALLENDER. "Oh, that I could blow the trumpet of rebellion through creation!"
ALTHOUGH the shafts of calumny have been hurled at one of the Editors of the American Literary Advertiser, by Callender, the contempt in which we hold him prevented our noticing him, till in the course of our plan we came to mention his paper; and indeed we should esteem our time ill spent to notice him at all, did we not propose to reveal some hidden traits of his character, and expose to the world the original cause of his disgust with the democrats, and his disappointments, that his present exertions under the federal banners may be the better understood and appreciated. Callender arrived at Richmond in the Spring of 1799—He was engaged by the Editor of the Examiner as an assistant, for which he was to have his boarding only; and from the Editor of the National Magazine, for occasional services, three dollars a week, for six months. If we are not mistaken, while under these two engagements, he prepared for the press the first volume of the Prospect Before Us. Callender had been driven from Philadelphia for his writings, by the federal Tories; he had suffered much; he felt indignantly; he wrote, not only what he felt, but vulgarity and violence became the leading features of his composition. Some of the democrats discerned this file; others, taking the example of the Tories in countenancing Porcupine, were convinced that with a part of the community, a similar file would have the same effect. Callender had sagacity enough to observe the operation of his writings upon a few, and to foresee that a prosecution would be instituted against him for sedition, by the tools of Adams. It was observed that he glowed with infernal pleasure in the expectation of a refuge in case he was committed to prison. His subsequent conduct and expressions confirmed others in the opinion. During the session of the grand inquest at Richmond, which found a bill of indictment against Callender, he was at Petersburg—The editor of the National Magazine sent an express immediately on the finding a bill (and earlier than the marshal could arrive there with a warrant) with a desire from himself and the republicans of Richmond that he should at all events avoid an arrest. This he might have done with perfect ease; there was not a democrat in the state but would have shielded him from persecution, and wished not to have hazarded the event of a trial. Callender, on the contrary, pretending to avoid the marshal, walked a mile or two from town, and there threw himself, drunk, into the public street. He mistook the dignified firmness with which the legislature of Virginia had bid defiance to federal encroachment, for a disposition to violence. It was then believed that his unbounded vanity led him to expect opposition from the people, and that to make himself a hero of an insurrection, he would with pleasure have seen the blood stream from every pore of society. But he mistook the character of the people of Virginia; they are always temperate, firm and liberal. The consequence was, that nine months of loathsome imprisonment, which he had courted, so wounded and reduced his personal consequence, one of the first traits in his character, that he never has and never will forgive the democrats for their prudence and his disappointment.
Convinced that he was not the idol of the people, and despairing of making himself the Wat Tyler of a civil war, he turned his attention to the new administration, hoping to receive remuneration for the neglect of the people.
During the two last years of democratic opposition to the tyranny of Adams, Callender's dilettantish fancy had led him to think himself one of the most important active members of the opposition. He has
repeatedly, even when he was sober, detailed to the writer of this article, the various removals and appointments which, through his influence, the new President should make, or suffer—his displeasure!
With these ideas of his own consequence, it will readily be conceived that he was not easily to be satisfied without a very handsome place for himself. What then must have been his chagrin on learning that his character was too abandoned, and himself too much despised, to receive the least countenance from the President! The postmaster-general was disgusted much more with his application for an office, than with his ability for not obtaining it.
Foiled in every attempt to render himself of consequence, by the imprudence of the democrats; bursting with malignity, in despair, he addresses himself to the Tories in the language of the Moor in "Fiesco," "Count, your hand—you shall find me not ungrateful. If any man in this country has a throat too much, command, me, and I will cut it gratis." The first step in his new employment was to secure a theatre to act upon. The publication of "The RECORDER; or Ladies and Gentlemen's Miscellany," was commenced by Henry Pace, a persecuted English democrat, and was intended, as implied by the title, to be a literary paper only. Mr. Pace, who, we believe, must have been deceived by Callender, and believed his motives patriotic, has given up his paper to the vilest of men for the most malignant purpose. Without the wit of Porcupine, Callender professes his vulgarisms, and more than his brutality, and indiscriminately affails all virtuous men.
It is believed of Callender, that when Lord Gardenstone, had permitted him to be considered the author of the "Political Progress of Great Britain," which, where it was written, was considered the acme of sedition, learning that a great reward was offered by government for a discovery of the real author, waited on Lord G. and had the audacity to tell him that unless he was gratified with a round sum of money, he would betray him to the government! Whether this anecdote be true or false, it is of a tenor with his professions and practice, ever since we have been acquainted with his character—It corresponds with the following sentiment from his paper.
"I am surprised at its being considered as wonderful that Mr. Jefferson should wish to encourage a book like The Prospect. To turn out Mr. Adams, and to succeed him, was undoubtedly the wish of Mr. Jefferson's heart; and those who are the loudest in reprobating him would be very glad to do the same thing by THE BEST FRIEND THEY EVER HAD, when twenty five thousand dollars a year were in the wind."
We need no longer be surprised at Callender's attempts to criminate Mr. Jefferson for the benevolence exercised towards him in distress.
This monster in ethics, and apostate in politics, has uniformly contended that man was the most debased species of the animal creation; that in his nature there was nothing worthy, noble or generous, but merely a composition of meanness, fallhood, ingratitude and hypocrisy. He has often said that he could not for one moment be astonished at any act of depravity, however glaring or gross. His conduct to Lord Gardenstone, and to Mr. Jefferson, as well as some other transactions which we have been more intimately acquainted with, indisputably declare him a perfect illustration of his malevolent theory, and elevates him to the loftiest niche in the temple of turpitude.
All good men should address this wretch in the words of Amelia in the "Robbers;"
"All I require, is, that thou wilt hate me. Shame would overpower me, were I to know that, . . . thou didst not hate me."
With a great deal of pleasure we take this opportunity to congratulate the Federal Tories on the acquisition they have gained to their cause in Callender; and while we confess we foresee no aid to any cause from his labours, and are at a loss for any apology which the body of their party can adduce for receiving him into their fraternity, we are enabled to account for the joy which was evinced through the whole line of toy editors, on his expulsion from the democratic party: In moral rectitude or political consistency, they have not had too much to boast of from Georgia to Maine; but were their imperfections multiplied a thousand fold, they would be completely overshadowed by the superior cloud of Callender's enormities.
It seems as if the whole host of federal printers had turned their artillery against that pitiable outcast from American popularity, who in the year '98, wished to bury the democrats in "dust and ashes." They are extracting the most obnoxious passages from the prospect before us. Without the courage to deny, or the power to refute them, they pass to the people in their native state. The following paragraphs have appeared in the Federalist:
"The reign of Mr. Adams, has, hitherto, been one continued tempest of malignant passions. As president, he has never opened his lips without threatening and scolding. The grand object of his administration has been to exasperate the rage of contending parties, and to calumniate and destroy every man who offers

from his opinions. Mr. Adams has labored, and with melancholy success, to break up the bonds of social affection, and under the ruins of confidence and friendship, to extinguish the only beam of happiness that glimmers through the dark and despicable farce of life." 31.
This is intemperate language; but that does not detract one jot from the truth which glows through every line.
"You shall multiply, in a tenfold proportion, the tribe of pensioners, and place hunters, of sycophants and excisemen. You shall fill the country with adventurers in blue coats faced with red. They shall rescue horse stealers and watch stealers, fog republican printers, assault and stab your peaceable fellow citizens on the streets of N. York and Boston."
This Machiavilian address contains not a hint at a crime, which had not been committed by a legal banditti in blue and red, with John Adams at their head.
It certainly must be dangerous for the federal editors, to make such copious extracts from the prospect, for however enveloped with vulgarity and violence, the truth, like lightning from the cloud, will burst illumination wherever it pervades.
They might have had the modesty to let the names of Washington sleep in quietness. The following paragraph was written during his life, and should not have been reprinted by them after his death.
"If Washington wanted to corrupt the American judges, he could not have taken a more decisive step than by the appointment of chief justice Jay." 34.
We will not undertake to say what was the intention of Washington; but it is now almost universally acknowledged that these kind of appointments creating expectancy in the judges, where the causes which produced such depravity in our courts, and their complete subservency to the executive.
GALLATIN AND HAMILTON, From a Northern Paper.
A COURSE of numbers, were published in the New-York Evening Post, last winter, entitled "The Examination of the President's Message" signed Lucius Craffus ; and afterwards republished in a pamphlet. Of that elaborate work of opposition, Mr. Hamilton is the reputed author. In examining the President's recommendation to revise the Naturalization law, he vehemently censures President Jefferson for having appointed Mr. Gallatin Secretary of the Treasury, because he is a foreigner. Such a censure comes with a peculiar grace from Alexander Hamilton, who is himself a foreigner, exactly in the same sense, as Albert Gallatin; and yet under a former administration, was appointed to the same office.
Mr. Hamilton was born in St. Croix, a West-India island, under monarchical government, and brought up in a counting house there: Mr. Gallatin was born and educated at Geneva, a small city at the foot of the Alps, celebrated for freedom, science, and the Protestant religion, & between which and the United States, there can be no dangerous competition of interests. Mr. Hamilton came to the United States at the age of 18; Mr. Gallatin, at the age of 19. They both performed personal services in the revolutionary war; Mr. Hamilton in the continental army; and Mr. Gallatin, in the militia of Massachusetts, in which he was a volunteer under Col. Allen, of the district of Maine. They were both public creditors; Mr. Hamilton, for services as an officer; Mr. Gallatin, for monies loaned towards carrying on the war. They were both citizens, at the adoption of the federal constitution, and therefore parties to that instrument. Mr. Hamilton was a member of the convention, for framing and adopting the national constitution, although his own favourite system of government was rejected; Mr. Gallatin, assisted as a member of the convention, in forming and adopting the constitution of Pennsylvania. Mr. Hamilton and his friends have accused Mr. Gallatin of having promoted an insurrection, by his opposition to the Excise law. On the contrary, Mr. Gallatin's friends, and particularly Mr. Findlay, the historian, have charged Mr. Hamilton with being the author of that insurrection, by his improper manner of executing the Excise law. Mr. Hamilton had been in the United States from about the year 1771, to 1788, a period of 17 years, when he was appointed Secretary of the Treasury: Mr. Gallatin had been a resident, from 1780 till 1801, a period of 21 years, before he was appointed to the same office. These two naturalized citizens are distinguished as men of talents, and as influential promoters of two different, and in some respects opposite, systems of finance and government. The merits of their respective systems are proper subjects of mutual examination: But it is absurd for either of them, or his friends, to accuse the other of being a foreigner.
From the Salem Register.
The federal party 'til of late, detested Callender, but having purchased him for a good price, they are now determined to make the best of their bargains. Callender
no doubt is well paid for his work, but the republicans have nothing to fear from this fellow. What fool believes the lies he propagates against Mr. Jefferson? It may or it may not be true that Mr. Jefferson assisted Callender with a trifling sum of money, when he was in distressed circumstances to keep him from starving, and this generous act is now explained by the federalists, to have been done as a bribe. How much of the public money was given to Callender to calumniate republicanism, and extol monarchy to the skies? Who at this moment pays the Palladium for its papers sent gratis to the federal clergy of Massachusetts? The Port Folio and Washington Federalists are supported by the same mysterious hands. The grand object is to write down republicanism, but the plan must fail of its intended success. Sooner will our mountains descend to the valleys, or the water of our rivers cease to run, than Columbia's free born sons will give up the pure republican principles of freedom and rights of man, for which their fathers fought and bled. Let us set a mark upon the wretch who covertly or openly speaks against republicanism.
From the Aurora.
THE TAX ON SALT Was imposed by the federalists alone. The republicans proposed its repeal in 1799, but the federalists continued it, and even obtained its augmentation by a majority of three viz. Wm. Smith, Harper, and Dana. Republicans were always opposed to it, and a short time will produce its diminution or repeal.
From the Chronicle.
WHIG AND TORY. THE term Federalist has become so odious even to those who assumed it under the Cockade mania , that they are anxious to throw off the stigma annexed to the appellation. They now say they are Republicans . How came it about, that they are ashamed of being called Federalists ? The reason is obvious: because under this name we had a Standing Army—a Stamp-Act—a land Tax—an 8 per cent. Loan—a War with France—supernumerary Judges—in short, the whole system of British Taxation was brought upon us, under the term Federalism .
These people, now find, that the mask is discovered, and the citizens begin to discern the impositions practiced under the garb of Federalism . Now, forsooth, they denounce Federalism , and begin to prate about Republicanism ! Laco and his Junto are now Republicans ! A "hopeful set" of Republicans truly! When the Essex Junto deputized Laco to calumniate Hancock, what kind of Republicans were they then?—The same Junto are now at work to injure Jefferson, who ever was the friend of this "proscribed Patriot." If Hancock was now President, the same party would be busy; the same calumny would be propagated—and we shall never understand this controversy, till we know who Laco was, and that he and his coadjutors were ever in opposition to the Republican system adopted by JOHN HANCOCK, THOMAS JEFFERSON, and SAMUEL ADAMS.
Fellow-Citizens! —Let us then keep the Federalists to their appropriate appellation. They are endeavoring to take new ground under the garb of Republicans . Let us designate them by their proper name, viz. TORIES ; let us hold them to this degrading nomination, and not allow those wolves to put on sheep's clothing. Every man, woman and child in America knows what a Tory is—Laco is a Tory the Essex Junto are Tories —the party who want a stamp-act, a standing army, 8 per cent. loans, and a burthensome judiciary, are all, all Tories —they wanted those destructive measures during our Revolution—They ever have been, now are, and ever will be, Tories, Tories!
Their opponents are WHIGS —they now support the same principles, which led us gloriously through our Revolution. Whig and Tory are the only appellations to determine political characters. The British Faction, the Essex Junto, Laco and his fetelites, are Tories —and the friends to JEFFERSON, and the advocates for a repeal of Taxes, are Whigs . Let us hear no more of Federal Republicanism —the controversy is between Whigs and Tories .
The question is simply this—those who are in favor of TAXES, when they are not necessary, are Tories —those who are otherwise minded, are Whigs . To try the "JEFFERSONIAN system," let the Tories call town-meetings to act on this question—the Yea and Nay will decide the Tory Controversy .
BUNKER HILL.
The Boston Palladium says, his honor Judge Basset's protest is read with interest—it is well the interest remains for the principal will not bring a dollar in the market!
The Palladium lays we can never forget that the charter of our liberties have been violated—we presume some reference to the treaty with Toussaint.
The constitution is described as "a wreck upon the tempestuous sea of liberty" by the Palladium—it has escaped a violent tempest indeed, and where we might be now God only knows if the crew had not dismissed the stupid pilots, to whom care the vessel of state was so long injudiciously committed—if there is any danger to the ship now, it is from a set of mutineers on board.
For the GAZETTE. Extract from the FAITHFUL REMEMBRANCER —(an Original work, preparing for the press)—No. 7—Concluded from our last.
UNDER the sacred tuition of the Divine Spirit, [who takes pleasure in the improvements of yielding and attentive minds,] we shall attain the highest degrees of knowledge and experience. We shall learn how the evils we encounter in the present state, the variety of alarming and afflicting events of life, its pains, fears and distresses, serve to awaken our energies, strengthen our minds, correct and enlarge our conceptions; opening things great and wonderful to our view; while the evidences and experiences of the Divine goodness, in innumerable and important instances, will strengthen our attachment to our Heavenly Benefactor and Friend; by all which we are instructed, animated, invigorated, and brought nearer to our GOD. The scenes and events of life are replete with sublime instruction, and eventually productive of the most essential knowledge and the most perfect good; which being attained, will constrain us to acknowledge, with adoring wonder and a ravishing delight—The infinitely wise and righteous Sovereign of the Universe hath done all things well, and great and marvellous are his works; perfect in sublimity and grandeur, beauty and loveliness! We shall then clearly discern the great design of Deity was, by every dispensation, to draw us to himself; to render us forever happy in himself, and in each other. We shall, likewise, attain to a full conviction of the necessity and excellency of virtue. We shall survey the creation, and contemplate our own Divine formation, with increasing admiration and delight, which will elevate, to the highest, our conceptions of the grandeur of the Almighty Architect, and extend each heart with the most pleasurable sensations of gratitude, joy and love. How wonderful, to have pretened to our view, [on the approaching day of our complete enlargement,] the glorious scenes of the invisible world, from the its commencement of the creation, and of the reign of death; the divine dispensations towards those who died in friendship with their GOD while in the separate state; as well as towards such as viuded up their lives in mental darkness, under the dislement of their lusts, and hideously deformed by spite and enmity against both GOD and MAN: For such doubtless has been the case with thousands in every age. If the sacred volumes and the testimonies of the nations are to be regarded—The wicked dis, or driven away in his wickedness; For he that being often reproved, hardeneth his neck, shall suddenly be destroyed, and that without remedy. Such passages of sacred writ, are sufficient to make men tremble at the thoughts of living without GOD in the world, and of being driven out of it by their vices and impiety! Courage, to brave death in the cause of virtue and human happiness, is highly commendable, and gloriously rewarded. But to be unappalled at the thoughts of dying in wickedness, betrays the most shocking stupidity and fool-hardiness. To be ushered into the eternal world, in all the foulness and pollution of vice, with a spiteful malignant temper towards any of our fellow creatures, and disaffection towards GOD, is truly a most awful consideration.—To what degrees of wickedness and obstinacy have men arrived! The present, as well as all ages, have witnessed the most horrid exploits of vice, and of ingratitude towards the beneficent bestower of life and its numberless blessings. Stupid thoughtlessness of the final result, men seemed to be ambitious to achieve the most infamous and the most cruel deeds of unrighteousness. But the wicked have been suddenly taken in snares, and enormous crimes have not escaped a just punishment.—Ye thoughtless children of vice and impiety! Be alarmed at your hazardous situation! Ye surely stand in slippery places. Awake to solemn, serious reflection; boast not of tomorrow. Are not deaths frequent around you, sudden and awful? Dare not to make the dread experiment of a future more convenient season for reform. The present moment is yours: The next may land you in the eternal world, in horrors and unutterable woes! Vice and impiety, pride, lust and ill-nature, can meet with no milder fate. There must be a seasonable reform, to escape the most dreadful ruin. Your vile passions base and cruel tempers must be subdued, and all the foul pollutions of your minds removed, ere there can be peace in life, or hope in death, or future prospects. Was the expected glorious day of GOD to meet you in your present depravity, it would be no day of joy to you. Estranged from the Divine life, ye are incapable of true joy. Ye are unfit for happiness; and what ye pursue as such, is the poison that destroys you. Hasten to be wise for yourselves. No longer neglect the Author of life and happiness—the infinitely gracious Being, on whose bounty ye exist; whose liberal hand has provided for the innumerable myriads of beings inhabiting the world from age to age; whose treasures and whose goodness are exhaustless; and who is able to cleanse you from your deepest pollutions, to soften and melt down the most obdurate of your hearts, to inspire you with gentle and benevolent tempers, and render you forever amiable and lovely in his eyes. Ye will then rejoice in a glorious freedom from the vile slavery of your lusts and lawless passions. Your existence will be no longer a curse to yourselves and mankind; but ye will experience the refined pleasures of social happiness, and relish the sweets of virtuous friendship; Ye will become associates with the illustrious assemblies which shall possess the New Heavens and New Earth; and with them enjoy an eternal day of glory and bliss. And what a happy exchange will ye have made!—From impurity, disgrace and wretchedness, restlessness and discontent; the tormenting slavery of vicious passions and appetites, a state of enmity both to the Creator and his creatures, an awful uncertainty with regard to futurity, and dire forebodings of woes to come—to have exchanged all those vexing, excruciating evils, and the most eminent hazard of far greater, for a state of peace and safety, the pleasures of virtue and social harmony, the friendship of GOD, and all the beneficent beings who inhabit the various apartments throughout the boundless extent of creation!—Such is the glory and blessedness to which ye are now called—yea, to which with a sacred
importunity ye are invited, and urged by arguments and motives the most weighty, the most convincing, the most alluring. It is your CREATOR who invites, who warns, who pleads with you; the kindest, the most tender, and the most powerful of friends. Prove ye, then, his friendship.—O! ye candidates for a world whose duration is eternal!—Ye highly privileged subjects of innumerable mercies and favours, hitherto so unmerited! Humble yourselves as in the presence of your GOD, whom ye have so greatly dishonoured, while at the same time ye cruelly wronged yourselves. Eagerly inquire of Him his will, and earnestly request his aid. Ye will meet with the kindest returns, and the most wonderful proofs of his love. Ye will then know real peace, felicity and joy; and being alive to GOD, ye will truly live; for ye will live the life which consists in his favour and experience, his loving kindness which is better than life, unsatisfying enjoyment. To live in favour and fellowship with GOD, is the proper life of man; and to aspire after the perfection of this heavenly life, is his duty and his privilege. Let us then learn, henceforward, to glory, and rejoice only in THIS, that we are the beloved CHILDREN OF GOD, and that OUR NAMES ARE WRITTEN IN HEAVEN.
Subscriptions for the Faithful Remembrancer, in 7 Numbers, are received at this Office. The 1st. No. having been out of the Editor's possession, is the reason of its not appearing in its proper place. It will be inserted in a future paper.
For the GAZETTE.
Messrs. PEIRCE'S, Z & B. The auxiliary of Lycurgus in your last paper, begins his attack with all the zeal and violence of a D. Quixote. His production displays less of modesty than vanity and confidence; and more of ridicule than solid argument. He is greatly inclined that A. B. in the rudiments of science, should dare advance a sentiment from his Psalter or Preceptor , in opposition to him, that has laboriously progressed to the last words of the alphabet in literature. His performance appears to be designed to chastise the audacity of his opponent, rather than to confute the petition advanced by A. B. at the same time there appears a special regard to his being noticed as a satirical writer. Perhaps his next essay will be more moderate and argumentative; if so, it will have more merit, consequently more pleasing to Lycurgus. Should his performance be analysed, and all that appertains to embellishment and pride separated, the residue would weigh but little towards refuting the "clean" quotation of his opponent. It has been my crime to make the following affections, viz. that the diffusion of Solomon's advice, "labour not to be rich," by Lycurgus, has a tendency to discourage industry.—That I fully coincide in the sentiment from the Preceptor, that "the way to wealth is as plain as the way to market." That the majority of those who strive for wealth, on the principles previously noticed, will probably obtain more property than will be sufficient for themselves and families—and that every traveller in the road to wealth, as before mentioned, whether he acquires property or not, if his intentions towards mankind are benevolent, if he conscientiously performs what he supposes to be his duty, and faithfully improves the talents that Heaven has given him; in this case he has no cause to fear the displeasure of Deity, but great assurance of being eternally happy. Those are the exceptional affections to gratifying to the ears of Lycurgus and his friend. Z. & B. is requested to be more attentive to those offensive expressions, and not in a raunting manner (sweave from the subject). Thank Heaven, we live under a Republican Government, where every citizen is authorized to give an opinion on any subject either civil or religious, and is under no more obligation to apologise for a disagreement of sentiment, than others are to apologise to him. I have exercised this right of citizenship, therefore shall not be awed into silence until I am convinced of my imprudence in temerity; should my opponents bring forward conclusive arguments to this effect, I will thank them for the information, and will acknowledge the error. But at present they have produced nothing that has induced me to alter my opinion, or to evanidate a single assertion. Z. & B. must not suppose, because his ally takes the signature of Lycurgus, that I am contending with "the Spartan Lawgiver," or that should Z. & B. have had the confidence to have signed himself Solomon, that any would suppose him equal in wisdom to the ancient Philosopher of that name. It was not the advice of Solomon I objected to, but the explanation of this advice by Lycurgus; neither have I said "that he who will may be rich." On the contrary, I have observed that many even of those who have conducted wisely, and with propriety, by unavoidable misfortunes have failed in the attempt; nor have I "roundly asserted that nineteen twentieths of mankind may attain wealth." Should the gentleman take a retrospective view of what has been written, he will find nothing more is implied by A. B. than that a majority of those that conduct judiciously on the principles recommended, will very probably acquire more wealth than will be sufficient for themselves and families. I will here further remark, that the majority of those who neglect their duty to themselves and others, and are unfaithful in the improvement of the talents that Heaven has given them, very probably they will fail in the acquirement of wealth, be less esteemed than others, be less useful in society, and less meritorious than those of an opposite character with regard to Deity. I am an advocate for the increase of riches and fair principles, because it enables the possessor to promote the happiness of himself and others. But I am not the champion of Plutus, or Pluto, as to desire wealth to the sacrifice of every other consideration; nothing has been advanced that insinuates the most distant implication of the kind. It is easy for a person of Z. & B.'s profound wit, to burlesque and ridicule the most important truths; but a much harder task to convince a man of common understanding that those truths are erroneous. Notwithstanding the "ipse dixit" of Z. & B. the doctrine I have advanced, is by no means novel; I conceive it will be admitted in reason and revelation, and has been established as orthodox for many centuries. It may
be possible that Z. & B. and his friend have known some instances of persons possessing every qualification suggested, fail of success in the acquirement of wealth, altho' they have practiced to the best of their knowledge, on the principles aforesaid. Admitting this to be true, there are but few instances of the kind, in comparison to those that were more successful; therefore it is no discouragement to those pursuing wealth on honorable principles, it should serve to stimulate to greater exertions. But even those few unfortunate persons, (as it respects property,) are not so badly off as may be supposed; they may need the comforts, and sometimes the necessaries of life; yet they enjoy the esteem and good wishes of their fellow men, the approbation of their consciences for having done their duty to themselves and the community, and the rational expectation of future reward. There are but few I presume, either Clergy or Laity, that will dare to discourage the practice of the cardinal virtues, and no one that can substitute a mode for the attainment of wealth and happiness, more beneficial to man. We find ourselves in a world in which it is the lot of man to experience misery and happiness; to alleviate our condition, kind Heaven has implanted in the human mind, principles by which we may discern what is our true interest, and if rightly exercised, we shall lessen the sorrows of life, and increase its joys; otherwise we shall experience greater afflictions, and consequently less happiness. To make ourselves and others happy, is the design of creation, that we and those of our connections are not much more so, is evidently occasioned by our folly and our imprudence. A. B.
By the Latest Mails.
WASHINGTON, SEPT. 12.
Letters were received in town yesterday from Bordeaux, dated the 4th July, brought by Captain Sydeleman, who came passenger in a vessel bound to Philadelphia, but left her off the Hook, and came up in a schooner. He informs that in France an additional duty of 22 francs per cwt. had been recently laid upon tobacco.
From NASSAU, (N. P.)—Aug. 18.
On Monday, arrived off the Bar, the American brig Warren, captain Eddy, 5 days from Cape Francois—Capt. E. informs us that 8000 troops and 5 sail of men of war had arrived at the Cape on the 3d inst. that the day after their arrival the negroes, headed by Toussaint's sons who had joined them, formed a fort not far from the Cape, and killed every Frenchman in it.—The evening previous to Capt. E.'s sailing, an engagement took place so near the town, that the report of the guns was distinctly heard by the people on board the vessels in the harbour.—The event was not known. The French troops continue very sickly—particularly those last arrived from France.
Provisions were very low at the Cape, Flour sold so low as 4 dollars per barrel.
BOSTON, SEPT. 16.
From the West-Indies.
The following agreeable intelligence is communicated in a letter to a gentleman at No. Folk, and dated at St. Bartholomews the 4th August.
"My last letter, of 30th July, and forwarded via Philadelphia, contained a proclamation respecting the future management of the negroes at Guadaloupe; since which, another proclamation has been published, which refers to the Emigrants their property. The owners of the lands framed out by the government are to look to the tenants for the receipt of the rents. The property taken possession of by the government is also to be restored to the former owners.
"By one of the articles it is declared, the French now know no Emigrants. It is expected the same will be done in all the French West Indies.
"General Lacroix has been reinstated in his appointment of Captain General of Guadaloupe; the dignity of the French government rendered this act necessary, otherwise we should have been subject to perpetual confusion.
"On the General's landing at Basteterre (he having for some time past been at Dominique and Marigalante) there was a general illumination for three nights successively. We understand that it is left with the Captain General to determine on the deportation of those whom it is deemed necessary to send off the island."
A passenger on board the sch. John, capt. Bullen, arrived at Newyork, from St. Thomas', furnishes the following information: "That a few days previous to his sailing from St. Thomas' he left St. Vincents, where the English troops had arrived which were stationed at Surinam, and all the other ports formerly in possession of the Dutch; they being evacuated on account of the arrival of the Dutch fleet with troops, which have taken possession of all the stations."
The St. Christopher Chronicle of the 30th July, contains the following article: "By a gentleman from Dominique, we learn, that a division of French troops to the number of 8000 under the command of Gen. Boudnot, passed that island a few days ago, in their route to their newly acquired territory of Louisiana, in Spanish America."

NEW-YORK, SEPT. 14. A person of the name of Man, resided at Deptford, and had a place in the custom house, having constantly finished his business by 4 o'clock, used generally to go home to dinner. In his walk, he frequently met a gentleman who lived in that neighbourhood, who was known to be disordered in his intellects, but whose conduct had always been inoffensive. It happened one day that the mad man met him on a narrow causeway, having a large stick in his hand, when he came up to Mr. Man, he made a sudden lunge, and striking one end of the stick to the ground, while he held it with both his hands, sternly pronounced, "who are you Sir?" The other not at all alarmed, and willing to look, his assailant with a pun replied, "Why Sir, I am a double man,—Man by name, and man by nature." "Are you so, Sir," says the insane, "Why I am a man besides myself, and we two will fight you too." Upon which he immediately knocked Mr. Man into the ditch and deliberately walked off.
Extract of a letter from a gentleman in Logan county, Kentucky, to his friend at the Sweet Springs, dated July, 1802.
"A half skull bone very remarkable for size, has been found in sinking of Capt. Berry's salt wells deeper since you left this place. It weighs 246 lb. the eye hole so large that a common sized man can creep through it; the bone found and entire round the eye hole, not decayed as it is in other parts; the nostril is very large, and the cavity for the brain not larger than a pint bowl, so that the monstrous head could never have contained more than one quart of brains. Some of the double teeth being found, weighed six pounds each."
(Federal paper.)
SALEM, SEPT. 16. In the thunder storm of Tuesday evening, we hear that a Barn was burnt by the lightning in Burlington, and another in Salisbury. In this town, it struck Mr. Gray's Rope-walk, but did little damage. Mr. Puncilard, in the neighbourhood, was knocked down by the shock. In Marblehead, a fish-house was struck, and much injured. Near Amesbury, four oxen, and their driver, were killed.
Extract from the Salem Register's Foreign Summary.
In Holland, returning Peace has brought the blessings of Commerce. And health returns with full vigor to bid the active, the aspiring, and the enterprising. Amsterdam in 1796 is reckoned in its population at 225,000 persons. In 1800 it lost by death, 11,423, but of 1801, only 8,043. We know of no cause of this change but in the public hopes. In 1801, 2371 vessels arrived at this City.
The banks of the Rhine are restored to peace, and exhibit a more pleasing scene, than of moving armies, of desolated cities, and bloody battles. But in the old country as well as in the new these highly fertile spots are subject to distressing inundations. One account from Strauburg tells us that last winter by the overflowing of the Rhine, in 14 communes, they lost 7 men, 118 horses, 345 oxen and cows, 353 swine, 213 calves, and 721 sheep, and 29 houses were entirely destroyed, and 200 much injured, besides other damages which were sustained. The Mohawk has been suddenly swollen by the rains, which followed the hail storm at Utica on the 13th Aug. last.
In Europe, as well as in our own country, there are public Charitable Institutions, which exhibit the spirit of humanity which prevails, and which discover that all governments find an interest in relieving the unavoidable wants of mankind. The accounts of the public charities of Vienna, from the 1st of November 1800, to 1801, exceeded 160,000 florins. But while there are examples of poverty in every community, no government can be so arbitrary as to deprive industry, invention, and the application of knowledge to secular affairs of all their hopes.
Last November died in Russia, the rich Armenian, Lafaret, who left 12 millions of Rubles in mines, lands and houses. His widow has an estate in lands on which she employed 2,000 servants, and will leave a yearly income of 50 thousand Rubles, equal to 36 thousand dollars.
A letter from Paris, received at London, states, that a treaty between the Ottoman Porte and the French Republic is concluded. The condition of the treaty, as it is said, very advantageous to the Ottoman Porte, and appear very irreconcilable with the opinion which has been entertained by the public, that a project is in agitation to dismember the Turkish Empire, and divide it among the different powers of Europe.
It is a fact that REAL RELIGION has never, within the memory of man, flourished in this country, at any former period, so much and so generally, as since the commencement of Mr. JEFFERSON'S Presidency. For the truth of this observation, we appeal to the Clergy of all parties and denominations. How does this known and acknowledged fact comport with Federal ecclesiastical predictions?—Sun.
Accustomed, as we have seen (says the National Intelligencer) to the gross and numerous distortions with which certain prints seem, we cannot repress our astonishment at the enormity of the late fabrication, said to be a speech of RED JACKET. To those who know the quarter from which it proceeds, it will appear in no other light but as the impotent effusion of party, perhaps personal rancour. But it will be remarked that it is sent forth into the world as a real bona-fide speech of Red Jacket, the organ of the principal chiefs of the Seneca, Onondaga and Cayuga Indians. It was intended, no doubt, to seize the unsuspicious moments of the reader, and make him the victim of its falsehood. But, like all other untruths, it will recoil upon its fabricators, by furnishing a monument of the unblushing audacity of vice.
Portsmouth. TUESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1802.
Foreign Arrivals. There has been, since our last, several arrivals from transatlantic ports but they have not furnished any intelligence. By the one from Havre we have received a decree of the French Government, passed the 20th July, imposing augmented duties of impost on colonial produce; under provisions and restrictions favorable to French, and prejudicial to foreign commerce.
From St. Bartholomew, Aug. 4, 1802. "You will have heard of the decree by which the antient regime respecting negroes is re-established;—since then another proclamation has been issued, by which the property of Emigrants is restored to them. The property taken possession of by government is to be given up to the former owners. In one of the articles it is declared, "The French Government knows no emigrants." Gen. Lacroix has been reinstated as Captain-General of Guadalupe.
The United States will shortly have six frigates, and a sloop of war, to protect our commerce in the Mediterranean.
The distance between Portland in Maine, and Savannah in Georgia, is about fifteen hundred miles. The whole of the road from Portland to St. Mary's might have been made a turnpike, if the sum paid to the Barbary powers had been applied to that purpose.
Return of Votes for REPRESENTATIVES to CONGRESS.
Table with 4 columns: Repub. Vts., Rep. Anti, Town, Vts. It lists vote counts for various towns including New Chester, Stoddard, Middleton, Lee, Piermont, Chester, Montpelier, Canterbury, Grafton, Lebanon, Langdon, Haverhill, Andover, Temple, N. London, Hopkinton, Mason, Ridge, Goffstown.
The above (with those we have already published) make eighty towns.
Maj. Ben appears more frightened at the word Republican than Democrat, see Wednesdays Cestine his statement of New Hampshire election, he has arranged his men under the Democratic head in opposition to Doct. Morfe's Palladium and others who have repeatedly told him all was lost if he did not hold fast to the word Republican—if the Major rallies his men one day under Federalist, another Republican, another Democratic list, they will tell him as the sailor told his Captain who had ship'd his crew on a voyage elsewhere and back again, after failing to several ports the sailor apply'd for his discharge telling his Captain that he had been a long time looking for his port he ship'd him for, but he would be damned if he would ever find it.
By the reports of the Board of Health in Philadelphia it appears that a few new cases of fever occur daily. The fever is also said to exist at Wilmington Delaware.
The last Gazette mentioned a malignant fever raging in Boston. The information we received directly from a gentleman who left Boston the preceding day. Since then the board of health have reported, that there has been from 20 to 30 people who have died, with a malignant fever in that place. But by the exertions of the health committee, (under Providence) the town, was entirely rid of any infectious or malignant disease, there being not a single case existing of any kind whatever.
From a Southern Paper. IT must be obvious to every Newspaper reader, that, since the arrival of the infamous and profligate J. T. Callender, within the United States, each of the Chief Magistrates of the Union has been successively the object of his most malignant invectives—as if the wretch was at war with the office and not the man, and did not the notorious villainy and insignificance of the abandoned fiend, place him below the confidence even of our enemies; it might well be suspected, that he was a tool in the hand of some foreign agent, to separate the people from the government. But his blessed character shields him from such suspicions, and compels us to ascribe his indiscriminate invectives to the natural malignity of an infernal heart. It is evident that no description of character or politics, can protect our Rulers from his baseless assertions. WASHINGTON, ADAMS and JEFFERSON, are alike the victims of his ferocity. Such a villain would be more dangerous in society, than plague or pestilence, did not the wild extravagance of his falsehoods bear with them their own refutation.
FROM OLD-YORK. THE Kennenbunk Parish, at the opening of the Supreme Court, addressed the Most High, like a fiery federal zealot; and, as if he conceived the Almighty "altogether such an one as himself." The bar felt scandalized by the procedure, and very freely vented their apprehensions that the federal bandage would be soon torn from the eyes of the people, by the folly, intemperance and impiety of such an abominable abuse of the most holy exercise of prayer. This sacrilegious farce too, immediately receded a charge from one of the Judges, that highly estimated such intemperate proceedings—and severely reprehended the authors of the infamous calumnies and falsehoods that are daily issuing from the federal press.
Presidential Appointment. GEORGE WENTWORTH, Esq. Surveyor and Inspector for the District of Portsmouth, N. H. vice SAMUEL ADAMS, Esq. deceased.
We learn, that the site of a Marine Hospital has been staked out in the land owned by the United States in Charleston; and that the preparations for building the Hospital will immediately commence.
VINE COMPANY. A company of gentlemen of the city of Washington have resolved to associate for the purpose of cultivating the Vine, upon a plan similar to the Vine Companies of Kentucky and Pennsylvania.
The whole value of Demerara and Berbice to the Dutch, by an English account, was 10 million pounds sterling.
In Pennsylvania it has been discovered that an herb, vulgarly called there Bone-set (the Eupatorium Perfoliatum) is an effectual remedy in the Yellow Fever. An infusion of it operates most powerfully as an emetic and cathartic; but its tendency in producing and keeping up sweat is wonderful. The herb is common in their meadows.
Mr. Taylor, (England) in his experiment for making a Perpetual Lamp, found that oil and fat boiled together, in a certain proportion formed a fluid, which when Phosphorus was immersed in it, both preferred and increased its splendor.
Marine Intelligence.
PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 21. Arrived here on Saturday last, brig Alligator, Capt. Barnes, in 40 days from Demerara; left there, August 5, 1802, brig Maria Jane, Salter, of this port, just arrived; brig Oliver Peabody, Gilman, do; brig Eliza Ricker, do, for New York; brig Cemaun, Peirce, do; brig Dicks, Portland; Ich' Spencer, Bermuda, for N.York. Aug. 20; long. 66, 13. W. lat. 21, 37, spoke brig Industry, Allen, of Rhode Island, from Lisbon, 36 days, bound for Turk's Island; who informed Capt. B. of a declaration of War between the Emperor of Morocco and the United States; but passing each other quick, could not learn the particulars. Aug. 30; long. 69, 6. lat. 30. 49. spoke Schooner John, 14 days from New York, bound to the Cape. Sept. 1. long. 60, 21. lat. 31, 33. spoke barque Mary, George W. Balch, 12 days from Wilmington, bound to Cape Francois. Left at St. Croix, Aug. 18, brig William Coombs, of Portland, bound to New York. At Lisbon, Aug. 1, cleared ship Aurora, Oram, for Portsmouth.
TO CORRESPONDENTS. The "Rural Loiterer, No. 3," came too late for insertion in this day's Gazette; it will be attended to with pleasure in our next.
ERRATA.—In the Millsfield advertisement in the second column of the first page of this day's Gazette, read William Plumer, Proprietor's Collector, instead of Clerk.
List of Letters, Remaining in the Post Office, Portsmouth, N. H. Sept. 6, 1802.
A. JOHN ADAMS; Edward Allen, jr. George Adams; Miss Atkins. B.—Stephen Brown, North Hampton; Henry Beck; William Brewster; Nathaniel Brown; Lydia Brown, Seabrook; William Burrows; Elizabeth Brown, Hampton; George W. Balch; Sarah Bishop. C.—Thomas Card, Kittery; Abel Curtis; Jacob Cram, Hampton Falls; Thomas Clancey; William Cox; Sally Coadbourn. D.—George Dennett; Pheby Dennett. E.—William Eaton; Jacob Emerson Isle of Shoals. F.—Nathaniel W. Fernald; Benjamin Fernald, Kittery. G.—Charles B. Grace; Benjamin Gannet; Samuel Gordon; Elizabeth Grever; Elizabeth Gorden; George Gideon; Mr. Green. H.—Elias Hall, Seabrook; 3; Caleb H. Holyoke; Neah Hutchings, Kittery; Nathaniel Healey, Hampton; Mark Hutchings, Kittery; Benj. Hodgdon, Kittery; James Hooper; James Hackett, Navy Yard; John Hewitt. I.—J. Mary January; Benjamin Jackson; James Jenkins, Lee. K.—Benjamin Kelly, Stratham; Simon Knowles, Hampton; Levi Kendal. L.—A. Litchy; Comfort Libbey; Hamilton & Langdon; Joseph Leigh. M.—Princess Merrill, Stratham; Jason Mack; William Hammond Minns; Benjamin Miller; Sam'l Mann; John Marshall. N.—John G. Neal; Samuel Nutter; David Norton, Stratham; Nancy Nelson. O.—Daniel Orr. P.—Samuel Paul; John Pike, Hampton Falls; Anna Paul; Stephen Page, Hampton; John Prentice; William Polly, Hampton Falls; Joshua Peikins; Fanny Preley. R.—John P. Rols; Thomas Rennard; Ebenezer Ricker, jun.; John Richardson; Aaron Roberts; John Rogers, jr. Kittery; John Galper Joseph Roads. S.—Eaton Sprag; John Sanbourn, N. Hampton; Robert Calder, Brookfield; Ala Shaw; to the administrator of the estate of Samuel Shaw, of Portsmouth, mariner, deceased; Mr. Spinnery, baker; Charles Savory; Benjamin W. Smith; Joseph Shepherd; Jonathan Sutton; Polly Shilaby; Richard Seaward, Kittery. T.—Joshua Towle, Hampton; James Taylor; Benjamin F. Thurston; Mary Thurber; John Taylor; Daniel Trefethen; James Trefethen; James Thwing; Sam'l Trefethen; Dan'l Trefethen. V.—William Vans. W.—Paine Wingate, Stratham; Zebulon Willey; Andrew Wiggin, Stratham; John Weeks, Kittery; Isaac Winlow; Peletiah Weeks, Kittery; Mary Wothey; James Wedgwood, North-Hill; Thomas Whittle, Wolfborough; George Woodward; Jona. Williamson; Geo. Welton; Hannah Wingate, Stratham; Oliver Whipple, Hampton.
MARK SIMES, Post-Master. N. B. Those names with no town annexed, are for Portsmouth.
DUMMER. WHEREAS at a legal meeting of the proprietors of the township of Dummer, in the county of Grafton, and State of New-Hampshire, duly notified and held on the 20th of August last, a tax of five dollars was voted to be assessed and raised on each proprietor's right or share, and to be proportioned upon the divided and undivided lands belonging to each right; and whereas a list of said taxes, with a warrant thereunto annexed, under the hands and seals of the assessors then chosen, has been committed to me to collect, this is therefore to give notice to all the proprietors and owners of lands in said Dummer, that I shall be ready to receive the taxes aforesaid, at my dwelling-house in Portsmouth, from and after the 10th day of October next, and that if said taxes are not paid to me as aforesaid, within fourteen days after the last week of notice, the money will be levied by sale of so much of the interest and property of such proprietors and owners as may then be delinquent.
A. R. CUTTER, Collector. Portsmouth, September 21, 1802. State of New-Hampshire. Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of undivided land in the town of Littleton, county of Grafton, and State aforesaid, who have not paid their highway and county taxes for the year 1802, that so much of their lands as will pay said taxes, together with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue at the dwelling house of the subscriber in said Littleton, on Thursday the 30th day of December next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, unless prevented by previous payment to me the subscriber.
Table with 4 columns: NAMES, No. Acres, High-way, County. It lists names and tax amounts for non-residents including Mark H. Wentworth, Theodore Atkinson, Samuel Adams, Nathaniel Carter, Benjamin Harris, George Apthorp, Josiah Little, John C. Jones, Nehemiah Wheeler, Alexander Phelps, Moses Little, Andrew Ranken.
LITTLETON, Sept. 15, 1802. PUBLIC notice is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in Stuartstown, in the county of Grafton, and State of New-Hampshire, who have not paid their county and highway taxes assessed on said land for the year 1802, that so much of their lands in said town, as will pay said taxes, with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue to the highest bidder, at my dwelling-house in Stuartstown aforesaid, on Thursday the ninth day of December next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. unless prevented by payment. The delinquent proprietors are as follows, with the sums due.
Table with 4 columns: NAMES, County, High-way, D. C. D. C. It lists names and tax amounts for non-residents including Sir James Cockburne, Sir George Colbrook, John Stuart, Esq., John Nelson, Esq., JOHN WALLS, Collector.
Stuartstown, Sept. 15, 1802. STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE. Grafton, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of undivided land in the town of Littleton, county of Grafton, and State aforesaid, who have not paid the highway and county taxes for the year 1801, that so much of the land as will pay said taxes, together with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue at the dwelling house of the subscriber, in said Littleton, on Thursday the 30th day of December next, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, unless prevented by previous payment to the subscriber.
Table with 4 columns: NAMES, Acres, High-way, D. C. D. C. It lists names and tax amounts for non-residents including Alexander Phelps, Andrew Ranken, Collector.
LITTLETON, Sept. 20, 1802. TO LET, A TWO story HOUSE, convenient for one family, in a pleasant situation, near the South Meeting-House;—For particulars, inquire of LUKE M. LEIGHTON. Portsmouth, September 7, 1802.
For New-York, THE Sloop MARY, WILLIAM TREFETHEN, Master, will sail in course of a week—for Freight or Passage apply to the Master on board, at JACOB SHEPARD'S Wharf. Portsmouth, Sept. 13, 1802.
TYPES FOR SALE, Cheap for Cash. ONE font of LONG PRIMER; one do. BURGEOIS—both partly worn. Inquire of the Printer.
THURSDAY NEXT. TO BE SOLD, AT PUBLIC AUCTION, At the wharf of Woodbury Langdon, Esq. near Portsmouth Pier, on the 23rd inst. at 10 o'clock A. M. A variety of Articles, belonging to the U. States Navy Department, consisting of RUSSIA Iron; Cordage; Junk; Oakum; Old Iron; Nails, of different sorts; Copper; Sheet Lead; Saws; Iron Anvils; Scales, Beams and Weights; Leather Fire Buckets; Glass; Twine; Blankets; two Boats; one large Gondola; and a great number of other articles, not herein enumerated. Conditions to be made known at the time and place of sale. ABRAHAM ISAAC, Auctioneer. Portsmouth, September 14, 1802.
Academy Ball. Mr. T. TURNER'S ACADEMY BALL, Is fix'd for Friday Evening, the 24th inst. to commence at half past 6 o'clock, and conclude at 9, after which the Company will have an opportunity to dance. TICKETS may be had of Mr. T. only, at Capt. Geddes' Portsmouth, Sept. 21, 1802.
John Lock, INFORMS the young gentlemen and ladies of Portsmouth that he intends teaching a SINGING SCHOOL, in this town. It will be opened on Monday evening, the 11th October, at the place he formerly kept. Terms as usual. *** A Subscription Paper is left at N. S. & W. PEIRCE'S Book-Store, corner of Market-street. Sept. 21, 1802.
THE Proprietors of NEW-CASTLE BRIDGE, are hereby notified that the meeting of said propriety stands adjourned to the first Monday in October next, three o'clock P. M. at the house of the late Col. BENJAMIN GARLAND, in Rye. HENRY PRESCOTT, Prop's Clk. New-Castle, Sept. 20, 1802.
NEW EDITIONS. Just Published, and For Sale by CHARLES PEIRCE, No. 5, DANIEL STREET, Portsmouth, NEW, much enlarged and improved EDITION of Smith's Hymn Books, Containing Divine Hymns and Spiritual Songs, on almost every subject, adapted for the use of Religious Assemblies and Private Christians, with Dr. Medley's Hymns, and a number of new and original ones, added. The whole making 372 pages, and containing 415 Hymns. Price 3/6 each. Also, a new edition of Smith's small Hymn Books, for the use of Private Christians. Price 1/6. A new edition of the Family Prayer Book, with additions. Price 1/6. Baxter's Saints Everlasting Rest. 6/. Addisonian Miscellany. 6/. Beauties of the British Classics. 6/. Beauties of Spectator, Tattler and Guardian, in 2 vols. 13/6. C PEIRCE will make a handsome discount to those who purchase per quantity, to sell again. Sept. 21.
PENKNIVES. A HANDSOME ASSORTMENT of PENKNIVES, from 9d to 7/6 each, is received and for sale at the Store of N. S. & W. PEIRCE, corner of Market-street. —Also— BOOKS & STATIONARY, of every description, as usual.
TELEGRAPHE. MERCHANTS and others concerned in Navigation, are respectfully informed, that the subscriber will re-commence the operation of his Telegraph by the first of October next. All persons who may wish to obtain by the Telegraph, or by the Telegraph and by the Mail, first intelligence of arrivals at the Vineyard—or of arrivals at Foreign ports—or who may wish to pass orders directing a vessel at the Vineyard to sail from thence to any particular port—or to wait there for further orders—or who may wish to learn the contents of a cargo—or whether a friend is on board of a particular vessel there, &c. &c. may be accommodated. The terms are lodged (for the convenience of all concerned) at the Post Offices in Boston, Salem, Newburyport, Portsmouth and Portland, and will be lodged at the Post Office of any other port, if desired. Agents are appointed in all the ports above-named, to accommodate such as may wish for immediate intelligence from the Vineyard. The terms contain different rates of Fees—as if a man applies for full intelligence of an arrival at the Vineyard, by the 20th of September inst. or three weeks before the day of such arrival, HE shall have such intelligence at the lowest rate. An applicant has nothing to pay until the Proprietor or his agent shall announce full intelligence of an arrival or other full intelligence desired. Masters of Vessels will enter their arrivals at the Vineyard free of any expense, that the Proprietor (and the owners if they please) may have immediate knowledge of such arrivals. JONATHAN GROUT, Patentee. Boston, September 18, 1802.

Miscellaneous Repository.
The consistency of the Federalists and their abuse of the President, cannot be better proved and refuted than by comparing notes in the year 1793, in the Centinel, and the year 1802, in the same paper. Extract from the POEM OF INDEPENDENCE , Published in the Boston Centinel.
CHASE , Pace, Carrol, Stone , succeed to these, For Maryland they sign with willing heart: Not different climes, nor intervening seas, Columbia's holy league shall break apart; Nor fraud, nor force, nor power's of earth or hell; Not Europe's potent arms, or bribe's magic spell.
What more than Spartan , patriot forms appear, Rank crowding rank behind the passing file? 'Tis JEFFERSON , to heavenly science dear, And both the LEE's illum'd by FREE- dom's smile; With Nelson , Braxton , Harrison , belov'd, And Wythe , by Adams' soul discerning eye approv'd.
Hewes , Hooper , Penn , whom Carolina chose, To guard the violated rights of man, Their names to Albion's lawless will oppose, And high applied the bold, decisive plan, Which urg'd the stroke at despotism's root, And shook from Bohun Upas' bough th' As- phaltian fruit.
Lynch , Heyward , Rutledge , born in southern climes, Where languid nature melts with fervid heat, Dart the keen eye on Britain's map of crimes, And instant claim INDEPENDENT fear: Whilst Middleton amid th' increasing scroll, Infests his signature on EMPIRE's morning roll.
Hall , Guinnett , Watson close the page divine— These came from Altamaha's sounding flood: Conven'd with fellow peers from St. Croix's line Their union'd spirits dare resist to blood: LIFE, HONOUR, FORTUNE , all are pledg'd as one: Oh! LIBERTY , thy perfect will, on earth, is done.
Hancock , th' elected Præses of the whole, Round whom the Sum of Freedom full orb'd shone; Who gave America his inmost soul; Who spurn'd at pardon from Britannia's throne: With holy warmth of life devoted zeal, Firm, to the volume, set the strong republican zeal.
Applausive shouts of superhuman fame, Re-echoing echoed;—And the gale Swift pinnion'd, wafting round the world, acclaim Triumphant, bade to INDEPENDENCE hail; Save, where the Tory with petulant breath, Breath'd o'er a mental waltz the Seyroc blast of death.
Hark! Hancock speaks;—Hear, all ye STATES , he cries— The DEED OF DEEDS , the trice sign'd decree Is past;—Applauding EARTH and well pleas'd SKIES Salute you, SOV'REIGN, INDEPENDENT, FREE : Then wretch the clarian from the lip of fame, And to the TYRANTS of the GLOBE , your will proclaim.
*The Bohun Upas says Mr. Foersch , contains the most active poison in nature. All life, which inhales only the effluvia of the passing gale, perishes in a moment. The effects of Tyranny in the political world, are similar.
THE STORM.
WILL ask'd his wife's consent to go A trip to sea—a month or so; "Alas! my only dear," says she, Why will you trust the faithless sea? The wretched hours you little know, Which hardy sailors undergo." "Nay, nay," quoth Will, "avast my dear, Nor storms or wind I e'er shall fear; For he that can your noise endure, Tho' whirlwinds rise, may sleep secure!"
Moralist.
ADDISON , after a long and manly, but vain struggle with his distemper, dismissed his physicians, and with them all hopes of life. But with his hopes of life, he dismissed not his concerns for the living, but sent for a youth nearly related, and finely accomplished, but not above being the better for good impressions from a dying friend. He came, but life glimmering in the socket, the dying friend was silent; after a decent and proper pause, the youth said, "Dear Sir! you lent for me, I believe, and I hope you have some commands; if you have, I shall hold them most sacred." May distant ages not only hear but feel the reply! Forcibly grasping the youth's hand, he softly said, "See in what peace a Christian can die." He spoke with difficulty, and soon expired.
Medley.
A N odd circumstance occurred the other day in a church in Leicestershire . The Lord of the Manor had brought an action against the Parson , for shooting upon his lands; and imagining himself to be addressed from the desk in the words, "O Lord forgive us our trespasses."—The Squire rose in a fury, and swore he "would let him d—d first." London Paper.
DAVID , a sergeant of grenadiers, having received a ball in his bosom, instantly cut it out with his knife, and putting it into his firelock, discharged it back upon his enemy.
TWO men had committed a murder upon Essex bridge , near Dublin , and were condemned to be executed upon the bridge. When the first was tied up, the rope broke, and he fell into the water. By swimming, he escaped to the shore. His companion very earnestly requested that a strong rope might be procured for him, as he could not swim, and if he fell into the water he would certainly lose his life.
MORALISM —Decency is the least of all laws, but the most strictly observed.
New Books.
Just received from NEW-YORK , and now ready for sale at the Store of N. S. & W. PEARCE , Booksellers and Stationers, corner of Congress and Market-Street.
THE history of the Administration of JOHN ADAMS , Esq. late President of the U. States. by John Wood , author of the history of Switzerland, and Swiss Revolution. —ALSO— a Pamphlet entitled,
A Narrative of the Suppression by Col. BURR , of the history of the Administration of JOHN ADAMS :—To which is added, A Biography of THOMAS JEFFERSON , President of the United States—and of Gen. HAMILTON —and on the character of Gen. C. C. PINCKNEY , containing 72 pages—price 2/3. —ALSO—
A Pamphlet entitled the Progress of the Pilgrim Good-Intent , 2/6 Rocheford , or the Friendly Counsellor . price 6/.
Solitude considered with respect to its influence upon the Mind and Heart —by M. Zimmerman . 6/.
A new edition of the Man of the World . 6/.
Secret Memoirs of the Court of Petersburg , particularly towards the end of the Reign of Catherine II . and the commencement of that of Paul I .—forming a description of the manners of Petersburg, at the close of the eighteenth Century—with remarks on the Ladies, &c. 13/6.
An Inquiry into the Duties of the Female Sex . 6/.
New Idyls, and the Two Friends of Bourbon . 4/6.
The Farmer's Boy . 3/.
Dialogues of the Dead , by the late Lord Lyttleton . 5/3.
The Evangelical Biography , or an historical account of the Lives and Deaths of some eminent Men of various countries and of various denominations, in the Protestant Church, exhibiting the Unity of their Faith & experience in their several ages, countries, and professions; illustrating the Power of Divine Grace, in their very remarkable holy Living & Dying. 6/.
Fothergill's Sermons . 6/.
No Cross, no Crown, a Discourse shewing the Nature and Discipline of the Holy Cross of CHRIST .
Surprising Accounts of the Revival of Religion, in the United States of America . 5/3.
Human Nature , by T. Boston . 6/.
Carey's American Pocket Atlas , containing the following Maps, viz 1 A Map of the U. S. 11 Delaware. 2 Vermont. 12 N. W. Territory. 3 New-Hampshire. 13 Maryland. 4 Maine. 14 Virginia. 5 Massachusetts. 15 Kentucky. 6 Rhode-Island. 16 North-Carolina. 7 Connecticut. 17 Tennessee. 8 New-York. 18 South-Carolina. 9 New-Jersey. 19 Georgia. 10 Pennsylvania.
With a Description of each STATE. Price 150 Cents.
The Chemical Pocket-Book , or Memoranda Chemica; arranged in a compendium of Chemistrie; with Tables of Arithmetic, &c. 10/6.
Notes on Blackstone's Commentaries , which are calculated to answer all the Editions. 17/6.
The Songster's Magazine , containing a choice collection of the most approved Songs, in the English Language. 10/6.
The Oriental Navigator , or the New Directions for sailing, to and from the East-Indies, &c. 30/.
The Negro , equalled by few Europeans. 10/6.
Memoirs of Charles Denison Esq., a native of Canada, who was with the Scamantawagahyooote Indians eleven years, with an account of his sufferings, &c. Price 4/6.
The Spirit of the Castle , a romance, by W. C. Proby . 6/.
The Blossoms of Morality , intended for the amusement of young Ladies and Gentlemen. 4/6.
The Lady's Miscellany . 4/6.
The Gentleman's Miscellany . 4/6.
Hard-Ware GOODS, By Wholesale and Retail.
H. & B. Penhallow , Have imported in the ships John Adams and Warrington , from Liverpool, and ship Bristol Packet from Bristol, A GREAT VARIETY OF HARD-WARE GOODS . Which together with their former Stock, make a large and complete assortment, Consisting of
BRASS KETTLES ; brass and copper Warming Pans; copper, sheet-iron and patent Tea Kettles; brass, copper and iron Chafing Dishes; brass japan'd and iron Candlesticks; brass Skimmers; brass cabinet and clock Furniture; Clock-Faces and Clock Pinions; brass and iron Thumb Latches and Rappers; brass Nails; Pewter; block-tin Tea Pots, of various sizes; Flat-Irons; Frying Pans; a great variety of Shovels and Tongs; Adirons; brass nose and common Bellows; brass and steel Chimney Hooks; Pins, No. 3, 4, 4 1/2, and 5, pound and packet Pins; Grain-Tin, and Emery.
A great variety of Knives & Forks; Jackknives; Penknives; Razors; Scissors & Shears; floor, hearth, dust, wax, clothes, scrubbing, whitewash, teeth, paint, tar and shoe Brushes.
A great variety of low priced Looking-Glasses, from 1 dollar to 13 dollars each. A great variety of Patent Lamps; elegant Tea Trays, and Waiters; Snuffer Trays; best and common steel Snuffers; block-tin, composition and tin'd iron Tea and Table Spoons.
Box and steel Coffee Mills; Hones, and Oil Stones; Painter's and Glazier's Knives.
A very large assortment of SADLERY .
Joiner's, Ship-Carpenter's, Carver's, Sadler's, Cooper's and Shoemaker's Tools; iron and brass Wire; Lanthorn-Leaves; Devonshire and square Iron Shovels and Spades; Sheet-Iron; Patent Shot; Crowley, blisfered and Halback Steel; Anvils and Vises; Screw-Plates.
An extensive assortment of brass & iron Locks, Hinges, Latches & Bolts. A large assortment of
Files; steel and common plate Saws, viz. pitt, cross-cut, webb, hand, pannel, fash, dovetail, compass, cooper's and key hole Saws; brass Scales; painted Scale Beams; Steel-yards of all sizes; Callipers; Razor Cages; Shaving Boxes; Snuff and Tobacco Boxes; Curling Tongs; Ivory Combs; Church Plate; Scales and Dividers; Mathematical Instruments; Surveyor's Instruments; Spy Glasses; Ship Scrapers; Caulking Irons; Pitch Ladles; Cabin Mops; Palms; Sail Needles; Twine; Time Glasses; Codlines; a complete assortment of small Fish Hooks; fash and chalk Lines; log, hand and deep sea Lines; Hadley's Quadrants; Muffets with Bayonets; Hangers and Hanger Blades; Wood Screws of all sizes; Bed Screws; Bed Keys; house, tea-table, sheep and cow Bells; Cork Screws; Tumbrels; Shoe Clasps; Knitting Pins; Rat and Mousetraps; Curry Combs; Gun Locks & Mountings; best Currier's Knives; common and patent Brick and Plaistering Trowels; Bed and Chair Pans; Coffin Letters, Figures and Ornaments; Slates, &c.
They have also for sale, 6 by 8, 7 by 9, 8 by 10, 10 by 12, 12 by 14, and 13 by 18 Window Glass; thin Sheet Lead; thin Sheet Copper; English Glue and Glue Pots; best Scythes, Scicles and Hoes; Proof Glasses; Pumice Stone; Rotten Stone; Black Lead; Hatter's Irons and Brushes; Crucibles & Lead Pots; Cast Iron Weights; Shovel Pans. A large assortment of Horse and Chaise Whips, some of which are very elegant; Sand Paper; Nourse-Fish-Skin; best White Chappel Needles; Horse Fetter-Locks; Flints; Spikes; Deck Nails; Brads, Nails and Tacks of all kinds; Cart, Chaise and Waggon Boxes of all sizes. A large assortment of
English iron Pots and Kettles; best German Steel Mill Saws, and many other articles. Portsmouth, June 8, 1802.
SINGING SCHOOL.
THE Subscriber , has it in contemplation to open a SINGING SCHOOL, on or about the Twentieth of September next, or as soon as sufficient encouragement should offer. Subscriptions are left at the several BOOK-STORES in this town.
ASA SHAW . Portsmouth, August 17.
TO LET. A HOUSE in Daniel-street , convenient for a small family—Inquire of the Printers. September 14, 1802.
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in the town of MOULTONBOROUGH , in said county, who have not paid their highway and county tax assessed on said land for the year 1802, that so much of their land as will pay said taxes, together with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue, on Tuesday the 30th day of November next, at 1 o'clock, P. M. at the dwelling-house of Capt. SAMUEL BURNHAM , innholder in said town, unless prevented by previous payment to the subscriber.
   FIRST DIVISION. SECOND DIVISION. Common.   NAMES. No. Acres. Range. High-way. No. Acres. Range. High-way. No. Acres. Range. High-way.     Samuel Brown, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0   Sally and March, 2 1 100 125 7 1/2 4 C 100 100 6 100   Nathan Moulton, jr. 0 0 0 0 0 3 A 100 100 6 50   John Rindge, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 50   Jonathan Shaw, 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 100 100 6 50   Philip Towle, 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 100 100 6 50   John Taylor, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 50   Christopher Toppan, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 50   A tract of land on Long Island, annexed to Moultonborough, second division. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 50   Thomas Wallingsford, 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 200 160 5 3/4 0   Moultonborough, Sept. 11, 1802. JOHN W. BEAN, Collector.  
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in the town of WOLF-BOROUGH , in said county, who have not paid their highway and county taxes for the year 1802—that unless they pay the same to me the subscriber, so much of their lands as will pay the same with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue, on the first Monday of December next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the dwelling-house of Mr. Thomas Whittle , innholder in said Wolfborough.
   ORIGINAL PROPRIETORS NAMES. No. Lot. Quantity. Highway. County. D.C.C.M.     Mark H. Wentworth, 2 182 1 75 16 8   Richard Wibert, 3 300 3 16 27   Mason & Tombelson, 5 50 0 46 6   Josiah Odiorne, 16 150 1 57 13 5   William Lear, 5 50 0 16 6   Nathaniel Sargent, 19 300 2 70 27   Steven Evans, 7 234 1 30 19   Joseph Sippole, 11 100 0 90 9   David Sewall, 16 100 0 90 9   Jeremiah Martin, 0 40 0 43 3 7   Wolborough, Sept. 8 1802. SAMUEL TIBBETS, Collector.  
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident owners of land in the town of LYNDBOROUGH , in said county, who have not paid their taxes for the year 1802, that so much of their land as will pay said tax, with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue, on Wednesday the tenth day of November next, at one of the clock in the forenoon, at the house of James Ordway , innholder in said Lyndborough, unless prevented by previous payment.
   NAMES. No. Lot. Acres. Highway. County. Total C.C.M.     Theodore Atkinson, 6 130 77 17 4 98   Blanchard Metcalf, 2 150 50 14 3 77   John Peirce, 1 130 49 11 6 2   do. 1 130 49 11 6 2   do. 1 150 56 13 8 78   Lyndborough, Sept. 11, 1802. ELIPHALET BADGER, Collector.  
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in the town of BRADFORD , in the county of Hillsborough and State of New-Hampshire , who are delinquent in paying their taxes for the year 1802, that so much of their land in said town as will pay said taxes and cost, will be sold at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the dwelling-house of Mr. Ebenezer Cressy , in said town, on Monday the eighth day of November next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, unless prevented by previous payment.
   PROPRIETORS NAMES. No. Lot. Acres. Dollars. Cents.     Daniel Rindge, 2 100 1 11   do. 70 100 1 11   do. 75 100 1 11   do. 95 100 1 11   Capt. John P. Sweat, Land from WASHINGTON. 4 150 1 66   TON, 1st. Range No. 5. 5 350 3 99   Unknown,   John Hodgedon, 2 250 2 77   Nathan Carr, 0 60 0 66   Maj. Robert Wallace, 100 100 1 11   do. 98 50 0 55   Bradford, September 2, 1802. RICHARD CRESEY, Jr. Collector.  
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in NEW-LONDON , in said county, who have not paid the highway tax assessed on said land, for the year 1802, that so much of their land as will pay said tax, and incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue, on the 1