The New Hampshire gazette (Portsmouth [N.H.]), 1807-12-01 00:00:00

NEW-HAMPSHIRE GAZETTE
[No. 52, —VOL. LII.]
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1807.
[TWO DOLLS. PER ANNUM.]
PORTSMOUTH: (NEW-HAMPSHIRE) PUBLISHED BY PIERCE & GARDNER, PRINTERS TO THE STATE, AND PRINTERS OF THE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
S. Goddard
Has just received a further supply of LADIES most fashionable BLACK BEAVER BONNETS, fawn pelisse Cassimeres, cut glass Buttons, Ladies kid habit Gloves, scarlet Bombazets, black India Lustings, cotton & silk Bandannas, blue India Cottons, mock Madras and Scotch plaid Handks, black Crapes, French Ribbons and Taffies, fine linen Cambrics, linen cambric Threads N o 40 to 80: French Hat-cases remarkably low, American light dye Sewings; fashionable dark Robes; elegant velvet and Windsor cord Vestings. Also, PLAIN FAWN and SPOTTED PELISE FLANNELS, and a fresh assortment of black Bear and mock Sable MUFFS and TIPPLETS; all which, though scarce and in demand, will be sold at low prices.
Smith & Haven,
Have received per the New Packet, from Liverpool and for sale, an additional supply of HARDWARE & CUTLERY GOODS,
consisting of a variety of articles, among which are, IRON Shovels; frying Pans; tin, tin-iron and copper Tea Kettles; polished and copper Coffee Pots; japan'd and block tin Tea Pots; japan'd Canisters; ditto bread Baskets; London Pewter; tin'd-iron Stew Pans; iron and box Coffee Mills; brass and iron Cocks; brass and japan'd Candlesticks; ditto Lamps; gun Locks; lock, door, mortice, closet, trunk, chest, desk and pad Locks; nob and thumb Latches; brass and iron Hinges; Butts; Bolts; wood Screws; Cupboard Turns; Rings; nobs and cloak Pins. a great variety of
Table Knives and Forks; carving and desert do.; sportsman, pocket & pen Knives; pallet and shoe do.; crook cut and web Saws; hand, compass and key hole do.; Files; Hammers; Chisels; Gouges; screw and but Augers; Rasps and plane Irons. with a variety of
Joiner's and Cooper's Tools; 4d, 6d, 8d, 10d, 12d, 20d and 24d, wro't and cut Nails; 14 oz, 2d, 3d, and 4d clout ditto; 4d and 6d trunk ditto; Spikes; sheathing & deck do. Also, Tar, Pitch, Rosin, and Turpentine; bright and black Varnish; spirits of Turpentine; Sole Leather; American Cordage and Bolts; Russia Iron and Duck.
GROCERIES, viz.
Rum; Brandy; cherry Rum; Molasses; Hylon, Souchong and Bohea Teas; Loaf and brown Sugar; Rice; Chocolate; Pepper; Nutmegs, &c. No. 5, Merchants-Row, Nov. 24.
NEW GOODS.
STEPHEN HARDY,
Market-street. Has received a variety of Jewelry and other Goods, viz. GOLD NECKLACES; pearl set gold Pins and Rings; jet Rings and Pins for hair; plain gold Pins, Rings and Brooches for hair or without; gold Seals and Keys; gilt Pins; Watch-keys, Seals and Chains; ornamented Combs; Pocket-Books; Thread-cases and Purfies; Spangles; silver Thimbles; steel Snuffers and Trays; Candlesticks.
JAPAN'D WARE, &c.
Gold and imitation bordered, morocco and black ground Tea Trays; knife and snuffer ditto; table and desert Knives and Forks; floor, hearth, cloth and hair Brushes; Bellows; Penknives; Scissors; Jackknives; Horse and Chaise Whips; Blocktin and Britannia Tea Pots; table Bells; Japan'd Lamps. Also, a general assortment of silver table, tea & salt Spoons; sugar Tongs, etc. with a variety of other articles to numerous to mention. Portsmouth, November 24.
SACRED MUSIC.
Just Published by NORRIS & SAWYER, Exeter, and for sale at their Bookstore, Wholesale and Retail, the IMPROVED EIGHTH EDITION of the VILLAGE HARMONY; or YOUTH'S ASSISTANT TO SACRED MUSIC, CONTAINING a new and concise Introduction to the Grounds of Music, with such a collection of the most approved Psalm tunes, Anthems, and other Pieces, as are most suitable for Divine Worship, — Designed principally for the use of Schools and singing Societies. Music to rapture swells the lifting mind, Soothes the sad heart with melting strains refin'd, Controls the passion, checks impure desire, And the soul kindles with Devotion's fire. Exeter, October 26th, 1807. (5w.)
Joseph W. March,
Has received by the New Packet, and Mary-Jane and other late arrivals from England, a large addition to his former stock of HARD-WARE GOODS:
Comprising a very extensive assortment, which are ready for sale for cash or approved credit—viz— 8000 feet 6 by 8, 7 by 9, 8 by 10, 9 by 11 and 10 by 12 Bristol Crown Window GLASS; bit-ter'd Steel; sheet Iron; nail Rods; English Spades and Shovels; fry Pans; Brass Kettles; English wrought Nails; Spikes and Brads; Smith's Anvils and Vices; cart, waggon and chaise Boxes; English mill Saws; fowling Pieces; horseman's Pistols; sheet Lead; patent Shot. A great variety of BRASS WARE,
consisting of— Door Locks; Bolts and Hinges; clock Balls; Quadrants; Capitals and Bases; fluted Latches; Door Rappers; common Nobs; plain screw'd and patent brass Cocks; brass Candlesticks; bed Caps; Elcuthcheons; brass frame Pallies; furniture Brassies; brass Nails; warming Pans; chimney Hooks; chiselling Dishes; fire Penders; brass Lamps; lifting Handles; curtain Rings; floor Bolts; table Catches; brass Nobs; lamp Hooks; brass Handles; Castors; screen Springs; Pendants; window Latches; Commodes; brass Skimmers; brass and copper Sheets.
Plated gig Furniture in sets; plated and common Surtrups and Bits, harness Buckles and Tips; plated and common Spurs; knee Buckles; horse Whips; curry Combs.
A large assortment of CUTLERY. Table Knives and Forks; sportsman Knives; Razors; Scissors & Shears; tanners and curriers Knives; pocket, pruning and Pen Knives; cast steel and common Chisels and Gouges; butchers Knives; Carvers; Chopping Knives.
Iron Door Locks of all sizes, with brass rings and nobs; Locks; Hinges; Latches and Bolts of every description; crook cut, pannell, web, compass, hand and key hole Saws; Spike, deck nail and common Gimblets; tap and bang Borers; pad Augers; cast steel Towels; iron Weights from 1-2 oz. to 56 lb.
A handsome variety of JAPAN'D WARE. Octagon tea Trays, morocco and black ground with gold and imitation borders; japan'd Caddies; bread Baskets; tea Canisters; oval and roman Waiters; insuffer Trays; Candlesticks and Lamps; knife Trays and lantern Lamps; cheese Wagons; japan'd dressing Cases.
Cast steel and common handsaw Files; Rasps; & round and flat bastard Files; goldsmiths and watch makers Tools; coopers Jointers; plain Irons; clock Faces; dressing Cases; pocket Books; patent spring Suspenders; tooth Brushes; lead Pencils; Necklaces; Pins and Needles.
A large assortment of BRUSHES. Painters Tools; coat and vest Buttons; clock and watch Furniture; chaise Whips; whip Thongs; tortoise shell and horn Combs; Britannia iron and pewter Spoons; scale Beams; Steelyards; Spectacles; steel spring and common Snuffers, wood Screws.
Brass and iron pipe Bellows; Shovels and Tongs; shovel Pans; Devonshire Shovels; Griddrons; copper and sheet iron Tea Kettles; coffee Mills; Skimmers and Ladies; sleigh Bells; Looking Glasses; brass, iron and japan'd Candlesticks; tender Boxes; patent Lamps; japan'd Graters; patent and common awl Blades; brass and iron Wire; silver and brass Thimbles; wire and steel rat Traps.
London and Bristol Pewter; Cod Lines; bed Cords; brass and copper Sheets; cod and mackerel fish Hooks; ships Scrapers; iron and wood Braces with bits; shaving Boxes and Brushes; hand screw Planes; brass and paper ink Pots; bed Screws; iron Squares; box Rules; snuff and tobacco Boxes; table and house Bells; elastic and common knitting Pins; brass and iron Jewehars; block tin tea Pots; bullet Moulds; pistol and gun Locks; coopers Adzes; gun Flints; thining Hatches; goldsmiths Siakes; camels hair Pencils; razor Straps; wire mouie Traps.
Joiners stocked moulding Tools; oval, groving, nicking, table, rabbit, frying, jack and smoothing PLANES; quirk, oval and Beads; Quirk O Gecs; standing Phillisters; Beads and Coves; quarter Rounds; Gothick Sash and Temples; fish Phillisters, astragals back O Gecs & Beads.
He has constantly for sale, Cast Iron Hollow WARE, cut and wrought Nails and Brads of all sizes—by the cask or retail. November 24.
NOTICE.
THE subscriber, administrator to the estate of PETER HASSELTINE, yeoman, late of Chester, deceased, hereby gives notice to all concerned, that she will exhibit her administration account for allowance, to the Judge of Probate for the county of Rockingham and State of New-Hampshire, at the Probate court to be held at Londonderry on the third Wednesday of December next, at which time and place they may attend if they see cause.
HANNAH HASSELTINE. Chester, November 16, 1807.
State of New-Hampshire, Coos County. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in NORTHUMBERLAND, in said county, who have not paid their highway, town and school taxes for the year 1807; 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 John Lummus, inn-holder in said Northumberland, on the 21st day of January next, at ten o'clock, A.M. on said day, unless prevented by previous payment. N.B. The delinquent names are as follows, with the several taxes annexed.
   Original Grantees Names. No. of lot. Quantity. Town tax. School tax.     Edmond Morse 16 1 75 37 13   ditto 4 2 100 25 9   ditto 32 3 100 12 5   Peter Morse 119 2 100 25 9   ditto 63 3 100 12 5   Joseph Moulton 40 2 50 12 5   Joseph Moulton jr. 102 3 100 12 5   Nathaniel Treadwell 37 1 75 37 13   ditto 79 2 100 25 9   ditto 133 3 100 12 5   Daniel Fowle 38 1 75 37 13   ditto 42 2 100 25 9   ditto 85 3 100 12 5   Caleb Tappan 128 2 50 12 5   Joseph Shillaber jr. 44 1 75 37 13   ditto 37 2 100 25 9   ditto 10 3 100 12 5   Benjamin Sawyer 111 3 100 12 5   Thomas Martin 113 2 100 25 9   ditto 90 3 100 12 5   Caleb Marshall 24 3 100 12 5   Samuel White 59 1 75 37 13   ditto 127 2 100 25 9   ditto 55 3 100 12 5   Jonathan Dufin 3 2 100 25 9   Enoch Moulton 62 1 75 37 13   Daniel Spaulding 2 2 100 25 9   James Paul 112 2 100 25 9   Benjamin Currier 45 2 100 25 9   ditto 69 3 100 12 5   Edward Ayers 50 3 100 12 5   Theodore Atkinson 50 37 13   ion's Location, 50 37 13   Nehemiah Wheeler 48 1   Daniel Lunt 49 1   Jacob Tilton 50 1   Jonathan Shillaber 51 1   Nath'l Treadwell 52 1   Composing the Treadwell farm so called, excepting 55 acres claimed by Samuel Lummus, and 2 acres claimed by Robert Leavitt, and 1 acre and 1/2, conveyed to the town for a burying yard, and the land heretofore conveyed for the Meeting-house common. 210 75 168  
JAMES LUCAS, Collector. Northumberland, October 19th, 1807.
State of New-Hampshire—Coos ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in the township of PIERCY, county of Coos, and State of New-Hampshire, who have not paid the school house and school taxes assessed on said lands for the year 1807; that unless they pay said taxes to me the subscriber on or before the 15th day of February, 1808; so much of their lands will be sold at public vendue at the dwelling-house of the subscriber, in said Piercy, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, on said day, as will be sufficient to pay said taxes with incidental charges.
   Original Names. No. of lot. Quantity. School house tax. School tax.     Frederick Horn, 1 157 60 30   ditto, 2 100 120 50   do. undivided, 10 6   Thomas Ransom, 1 116 60 30   ditto, 2 81 120 50   do. undivided, 10 6   Joseph Holbrook, 1 95 60 30   ditto, 2 55 120 50   do. undivided, 10 6   Benjamin Currier, 1 78 60 30   ditto, 2 42 120 50   do. undivided, 10 6   Samuel White, Esq 1 8 60 30   ditto, 2 66 120 50   do. undivided, 10 6   Jonathan M. Sewall, 1 107 60 30   ditto, 2 69 120 50   do. undivided, 10 6   William Stanwood, 1 4 60 30   ditto, 2 74 120 50   do. undivided, 10 6   Thomas McDonough 2 108 180 50   Mill Lot, 30 40 28   & Stephen Sumner, 1 81 60 30   One third of 2 137 190 16   said right, do. 9 4   EDWARD ROWELL, Collector. Piercy October 13th, 1807.  
REMOVAL.
THOMAS & TAPPAN, [BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS.] INFORM their friends & the public, that they have removed to the Corner Store in Mr. Sheafe's new buildings, facing the parade; where they shall be happy to see those who may please to call. November 24.
NEW FALL & WINTER GOODS.
Just received by the late arrivals at Boston, from London and Liverpool, and now opening at DRAPER'S CHEAP NEW CASH STORE, A more extensive assortment of FASHIONABLE, FANCY and STAPLE PIECE GOODS, than he has ever offered for sale in this town, among which are
 Ladies Beaver Bonnets;  Silk Plush, all colors;  Silk Velvets all colors;  Variety of fancy dress Mullins;  Ladies Mantles;  Black & white lace Gloves;  do. and do. Sleeves;  Very nice white Satin Ladies mullin Robes;  Plain & plaid Italian & Florence Lustings;  Colored & white kid Habit Gloves;  Habit silk Gloves, all colors; Mob Caps;  Habit Shirts;  Cap Patterns;  Tambored stripe Trimmings;  Green, pink, blue, buff and white Sarinets;  Black and green pe- long Satins;  Gown Trimmings;  Ladies English rose colored silk Hose, very elegant;  do. black, white and slate silk Hose;  Gentlemen's silk do. all colors;  Ladies English black short silk Gloves;  Thread and cotton Laces; Patent black laces and Edgings;  Book, jacquet & cambric Mullins;  Linen pocket Hank's very fine, with pencil borders;  Linen Cambrics;  Fancy Ribbans;  Silk Cords;  Gown Buttons;  Elegant tortoiseshell hair Combs;  A great variety of Ladies Ear Hoops;  Glass Buttons;  Black, brown & dark green silk Buttons of the most fashionable kind for gentlemen's wear;  Purple, olive, brown & blk. Tabby Velvets, Fashionable buff, orange, slate and coelic- co twill'd Shawls;  6-4 damask silk Shawls  Straw Hats & Bonnets  Leghorn straw Flats, 6-4 black, blue, orange, slate, salmon and fawn colored twill'd Cambrics, (a new article.)  Variety of velvet Vest- ing; Pink and dark plaid Ginghams;  Blk. Crapes & Modes, Black Satins and Lutefskins;  7-8, 4-4 and 6-4 black Cambrics;  Pink, blue, orange, salmon, dove, purple and brown do. 
October 27, 1807.
REMOVAL.
Alexander Ewen, INFORMS the public that he has removed his Auction-room to the one formerly occupied by brother Abraham Isaac, in Buck-street, where he shall be happy to receive all commands. He also solicits the favors of the public in the line of a BROKER.
LAST CHANCE.
TICKETS, Quarters & Eighths, in Amoskeag Lottery, now drawing, for sale at the Bookstore of THOMAS & TAPPAN, corner of Market and Daniel-streets. Those persons who engaged Tickets at the original price, are desired to come and receive them. Nov. 24.
NATHANIEL EMERY'S ESTATE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber having been appointed by the Honorable Judge of Probate, for the county of Rockingham, State of New-Hampshire, administrator to the estate of NATHANIEL EMERY, late of Loudon, in said county, yeoman, deceased, and having given bonds as the Law requires; notice is hereby given to all those that have demands against said estate to exhibit them at the next Probate Court, to be held at Epsom on the third Wednesday in January next, for adjustment, and those indebted to said estate are also requested to make payment immediately. JOHN EMERY, Administrator. Loudon, November 9th, 1807.
Wanted, a capable Lad, from 14 to 16 years of age, in a wholesale and retail English Goods store—Inquire of the Printer.
NEW GOODS.
Just received and now opening by John Melcher, a large and general assortment of Fall and Winter GOODS. Purchasers are requested to call and look at them, as he is determined to sell at such prices as cannot fail of pleasing. Oct. 27 JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE AT B. Floyd's Bookstore
Market-street, a large and handsome assortment of ACCOUNT-BOOKS, from ALORING's Blank book manufactory, and will be sold at his prices; Writing and Letter Paper; English & American very good School Books and Stationary, of all kinds; Playing Cards; Inkstands, Sand Boxes, Black Sand, black and white Pasteboard; A very handsome assortment of TRUNKS, &c. &c. Country traders may be supplied with any articles generally kept in Bookstores, wholesale or retail, at the Boston prices. November 9, 1807.
LOAN OFFICE, New Hampshire, June 11th, 1807.
NOTICE is hereby given, That in conformity with the provisions of the act supplementary to the act, intituled "An act making provision for the redemption of the whole of the public debt of the United States," books will be opened at the office of the commissioner of loans for New-Hampshire, on the first day of July next, to continue open until the seventeenth day of March, 1808, inclusively, the fourteen last days of each quarter excepted, for the purpose of receiving subscriptions for such parts of the old six per cent deferred six per cent, and three per cent stocks, as may, on the day of subscription, stand on the books of the said commissioner of loans. Those proprietors of the old six per cent, and deferred stocks, who may subscribe, will receive in lieu thereof a new six per cent stock, equal to the unredeemed amount of the stock surrendered, redeemable at the pleasure of the United States, under a proviso however, that no reimbursement shall be made except for the whole amount of any such new certificate of stock, nor till after six months previous notice: and the proprietors of the three per cent. stock who may subscribe, will receive in lieu thereof, a six per cent. stock, equal to sixty-five per cent. of the amount of three per cent. furnished, redeemable in the same manner as the new six per cent. stock, abovementioned, but not redeemable however, without the assent of the holders, until after the whole of the new six per cent. (given in exchange for old six or deferred as abovementioned) as well as the whole of the eight per cent. stock of the United States, shall have been reimbursed. It is also provided that in every reimbursement which may take place, a preference will be given to those creditors who may notify their will to be reimbursed; and that if the applications to that effect shall at any time either exceed or fall short of the sum then applicable to that purpose, the priority of payment shall, so far as may be necessary, be determined by lot. The present stock-holders who reside in any part of Europe, and may assent to that modification, may, at their option, receive the interest accruing on the new stock, either in the United States as heretofore, or in London, or Amsterdam at par: in which last case, the interest will be paid there by the bankers of the United States, six months subsequent to the day on which the same would be payable in the United States, and subject to no variation; nor to any other deduction than a commission to the bankers, of one half per cent. on the interest thus paid. WILLIAM GARDNER, Commissioner of Loans.
NOTE.
Proprietors of 1000 dollars nominal six per cent. Stock, subscribed before the 1st October, 1807, will be entitled to receive, 649 62 of new six     If subscribed between the 1st October and 31st December, 1807, : : : 644 37 —   between the 1st January, and 17th March, 1808, : : : 619 03 —   Proprietors of 1000 dollars nominal deferred, subscribed before the 1st October, 1807, will be entitled to receive, If subscribed between the 1st October, and 31st December, 1807, : : : 855 78 —   between the 1st January, and 17th March, 1808, : : : 853 62 —   Being the unredeemed amount of the old Stock on the 1st July and October, 1807, and 1st January, 1808, respectively. Proprietors of 1000 dollars three per cent. Stock will be entitled to receive 650 dollars of new six. JUNE, 1807. (9m.) 831 42 —  
FOR SALE, OR TO LET,
A reasonable terms a two story dwelling HOUSE, with a good well of water in the yard, at the South end of the town, for terms apply to CHARLES BLUNT. Portsmouth, Nov. 17th, 1807.
TO LET,
A large

POLITICAL.
From the Farmer's Register.
During the administration of John Adams, the bullying policy of the federal party towards France, and their cringing servility to the haughty mandates of England involved this country into a foolish and unnecessary quarrel with the former, to please the latter. The English language was exhausted for arguments to prove the necessity and benefit, to this country, of a war with France. The cry of war was vociferated by British emi- saries, and their friends the federalists, in every part of the union. 'Millions for defence' was in every federal mouth. The people were called upon to 'double their duty,' in support of the Quixotic undertaking of 'blotting France from the map of Europe.' Every man, woman and child of the U. S. was called upon by Uriah Tracy, a federal senator, to wage a war of 'extermination' against every man, woman and child of the French nation—At that awful period, every man who dared to question the propriety of such measures, or the ability of the country to bear the expenses of such a war, was denounced as a traitor and French Jacobine. To refute the arguments against such measures an alien and sedition law were passed. Then were our resources, and the advantages resulting from a war, magnified to every possible extent by federal editors and British agents. Not a word was said, by these gentry, of the losses our merchants would sustain, of the loss of revenue to the government. All was then right, and John Adams attempted to prove the wisdom of these proceedings, by an impious declaration to the assembled councils of the nation—that 'the finger of Heaven pointed to war!'
Now, however, that the repeated aggressions of the British—the murder and imprisonment of our citizens—the plunder of our property—the insults to our government, have filled the measure of British injuries and wrongs, and demand ample reparation for the past, and security for the future—Now that England is preparing to attack us on every side—what is the language of some federalists? (we do not mean all)—those who, on receiving the news of the outrage on the Chesapeake made a show of patriotism by passing resolutions and offering their services to government, and the most dreadful imprecations of vengeance on the aggressors—What is the language of these men now? Why before two short months had elapsed, we find their tone totally changed, and for their warm displays of patriotism are substituted cold calculations of profit and loss. Those who were the first to charge our government with pusillanimity in suffering so many insults from Great Britain, and were fierce for war as the only remedy, are now the first to preach up a pacific system.—The battle of Friedland was not then known, and they hoped the result of that campaign would enable England to carry on a war against us with great advantage, as the opening of the ports of Europe to her ships would free her from the shackling restraints of a dependence on us for a market for her manufactures—she would then have been enabled to apply all her resources and those of her allies to the long meditated project of enslaving us. With such hopes and expectations, the friends of England in this country were perfectly willing to hazard a war with her because they were determined, by using the local advantages of a residence among us, to hasten the catastrophe of the conquest of these states. The result of the Battle of Friedland having destroyed the hope of accomplishing this object, and placed England in a situation which must make her a loser by a war with us, every thing is now done by these men to persuade the people of this country that a war with England would ruin us—that our commerce would be annihilated, the consequence of which would be a loss of our revenue, and of course, the inability of our government to prosecute a war with vigor and effect.—No such objections, however, were raised by these gentlemen, against entering into a war with France in 1798, or with Spain in 1803. In '98 they were so bent upon a war with France that it was dangerous for any man in the country to speak of an adjustment of our differences with that country, or of a negotiation. An article appeared in one of the federal papers at that time, which sufficiently demonstrates the spirit of the times. It was the Trenton Federalist of the 11th of October, 1798. The following words were printed in that paper, in staring capitals:—
MAY ETERNAL INFAMY BLAST THE WRETCH WHO DARE (under existing circumstances) PROPOSE A FURTHER NEGOTIATION ON THE PART OF THE UNITED STATES!
Our complaints against France were not of so serious a nature as they are against England at the present day.—France had not murdered our citizens—She had not insulted our national ships within our own waters.—Whence, then, arises the present solicitude of some federalists for the safety of our commerce? Whence their trembling fears at the prospect of a war with England? Why are they unwilling that our government should insist upon the principle that the American flag shall, like that of Great Britain, protect the men who sail under it? Why, in fine, do they wish our government to continue its negotiations with Great Britain, and to accept of any terms she may choose to grant us rather than go to war with her? Where, now is that solicitude for our national honor which pervaded the ranks of federalism? Have they relinquished it because it is England who now insults us? Are we to be insulted and cuffed by England, with impunity because she has a great navy? The idea is degrading in the eyes of those veterans who, in the infancy of our political existence, despised and defied her naval prowls, and drove her myriads from our shores in shame and confusion.
We have never been the advocates of war, neither are we now, because we consider it one of the greatest calamities that can befall a nation.—But when our government has done every thing to avoid it, which is consistent with the honor and interests of the nation, and another power persists in a line of conduct towards us which renders an appeal to arms unavoidable in order to maintain our honor and independence inviolate, we will say, in the language of '98, 'the ravages of war may be repaired—but the loss of honor is a loss which freemen have no rules to estimate.' Then every real American should assume that bold stand which characterizes freemen and patriots. We sincerely wish that the negotiations between our government and that of Great Britain may terminate in an amicable adjustment of the points of difference which have given rise to them.—But if the result should be otherwise, we must despise and suf-
pect those groveling politicians, who, instead of stepping forward in defence of their country, will content themselves with making counting-house calculations on the chances of war, or writing elaborate essays to prove that their country is in the wrong, and to paralyze the energies of government by representing the country as weak and destitute of resources. We say that such conduct as this is only calculated to invite further aggression and insult on the part of Great Britain, from which we have already borne too much.
FOREIGN ARTICLES.
MEMEL, Sept. 6.
The king of Prussia has addressed a rescript to the deputies of the electorate of Brandenburg, in which he calls upon them not to delay the payment of the contributions levied by the French, whom he styles a generous enemy. He promises that he will do his utmost to lessen their internal taxes.
FRANKFORT, Sept. 24.
The king and queen of Prussia reside constantly at Memel.
Letters from Vienna assert, that the Emperor of Austria has contradicted, through his ministers at foreign courts, the report of a misunderstanding between Austria and France, as totally groundless.
VIENNA, Sept. 18.
The exchange of couriers between our court and those of Paris and Petersburg are very frequent. We are assured it is to settle the general measures to be pursued against England, if she persists in prolonging the maritime war. It is probable our court will adhere to those which shall be taken by common agreement against the eternal enemy of the continent, whose merchandize and ships will then be excluded from all the countries of Europe.
From the Borders of the Maine, Sept. 28.
It is reported that the Emperor of Austria and the Emperor of France correspond without intermission by means of couriers, and that an interview between them is expected on the frontiers of Italy.
HAMBURGH, Sept. 23.
Since the capitulation of Copenhagen, the uncertainty respecting the part which Denmark is to act, is greater than ever. The prince of Ponte Corvo has had a long interview with count Bernstorff, which it is presumed must have had a decisive result, tho' we know not what it is; only it appears that the French and Spanish troops will not wait for orders to enter Holstein, though there is nothing positive as yet on this subject. 3000 French, who were at Lubeck, have approached the little town of Eutin, in the dutchy of Oldembourg, near the Danish frontiers. An aid-de-camp of the prince of Ponte Corvo it is said has set out for Kiel, with a mission to the Prince Royal.
LONDON, OCT. 1.
Bombardment of Copenhagen.
By the Gottenburg mail we are at length put in possession of a Danish account of the destructive consequences of the bombardment of Copenhagen. We lay before our readers a letter from a respectable merchant in that capital, dated the 9th ult.
COPENHAGEN, Sept. 9.
"Gentlemen, "Circumstances as at present, without books or papers to refer to, I must claim your indulgence for waving the subject of business, and confining the views of my present respects solely to the communication of myself and family being in existence, unhurt, and yet in health—likewise the curious detail of those incidents that succeeded the date of my last address.—If my memory be not affected, I think I advised you of the appearance of the fleet, army, &c. in our roads. I shall not follow occurrences in succession, but observe, that for ten days they continued to experience the most friendly hospitality from the inhabitants, as well as aid in victualling and providing for their shipping, &c. both at Elsinore and here, without the smallest jealousy or suspicion of intended hostility. At the expiration of that time, Mr. Jackson suddenly appeared in this city with the modest demand of our navy as a deposit against French intrigue and influence, to be restored at a period of a general peace. The demand was peremptorily refused by the Junior Bernstorff, deputed to act here in the absence of the Prince Royal, and the older Minister, Bernstorff.—The audience and discussion at the end of this demand lasted but an hour, when Mr. Jackson took leave and refuge on board the fleet. The second morning after, the town was in a convulsed state, from the well authenticated report of 20,000 troops having landed, at about the distance of six English miles. Such was the confidence of this government in the characteristic honor of yours, that the necessity for preparatory opposition was wholly overlooked, until this latter event was fully proved and established. In this state of affairs, and being without any regular troops the defence of the city was left to about six thousand militia, the burghers, students, &c. all of whom exerted themselves day and night in fortifying the ramparts round the city, and making every necessary preparation for defending the honour of their king and country. In this occupation they were employed, I believe twelve days, incessantly, when a flag of truce appeared for the Governor Pyman, with a demand similar to Mr. Jackson's, that met the same fate. This brought forward, the day following, a Proclamation from Gambier and Cathcart, explaining the circumstances that impelled the king, their master, to adopt the measures which menaced the refusal of their demand through Mr. Jackson, and wishing to impress the ideas of friendly intention towards the government, in case it would yield to the object of their expedition.—This proclamation brought forward frequent inter-
changes of flags, and effigies, that eventually terminated in the surrender of the town being demanded, with this addition, that if refused, the bombardment would on the following day commence.—For many nights previous to this, several skirmishes took place between the enemy and a corps of volunteers composed of youths from the different respectable families of the city, whose active ardor and spirit merited a better fate than eventually awaited them, as upwards of 80 besides double the number desperately wounded, fell in the detached conflicts. Intended hostilities being now announced, it was time to provide safety for the women and children. Having of this description 16 in number under my protection, I was constrained to appoint a cellar, 16 feet square as the only place of refuge or seeming safety. In this we remained from Wednesday the 2d of September, until the Sunday following, (God be praised) unhurt, notwithstanding the front of my house, the offices, with every window frame and glass, being hurt and destroyed by the showers of shot that struck and burst around me. The operations of the first night having ended, a flag was sent in, but indignantly dismissed. On Friday, after Thursday night's hostilities, a second appeared, but refused; the consequence was observed in the determined resolution of the enemy to exert their every power on Friday night, in reducing the city to ashes. About ten o'clock that night, two of the principal churches were assailed by shells and rockets; these took fire; and notwithstanding the continued exertions and persevering activity of the firemen and engines, communicated to, and totally destroyed, upwards of 130 large and commodious newly erected houses, 2 churches, rendered more than 800 houses unfit for winter dwelling, and left, after cursory examination, scarcely 160 houses without more or less injury.
The loss of inhabitants cannot be yet ascertained, but from the many missing whom I have individually known, I fear it is great indeed. The Governor, Burghers, &c. now saw the impossibility of further resistance, and capitulated on Saturday with the delivery of the citadel, the two arsenals, and the whole of the fleet; further as to particulars I am not able to go, therefore will cease with hostilities and endeavor to impress ye with the idea of effects. Besides the houses consumed and damaged in the city, the Governor ordered those of the leading avenues and suburbs to be burnt; of these it is supposed 380 were levelled, so that on the whole, at the present moment, it is supposed that early 10,000 people of various descriptions are, and will be exposed to every inclemency of the weather, present and approaching, without the possibility of being provided for at this late season, having lost every chance of repairs by the loss of the various deposits of public and private timber, that would otherwise assist in affording temporary shelter. Take this my dear friends into consideration—were you witnesses but half an hour of what I have yesterday and this day beheld, I am satisfied you would be more affected than if I was days employed in detailing the existing miseries and distresses, and, here without the prospect of even temporary alleviation, so generally are they felt and distributed. Let me conjure you, therefore, as friends, as men divested of those principles that now appear to be adopted by your government, to come forward—arrest the attentions and consideration of the humane and charitable, publicly and privately, in behalf of thousands who are victims to the most wanton instance of unprovoked aggression at this day on record. Where is the boasted national character? Henceforth lie still Anti-Jacobins—Mallet du Pan—flowery preachers, orators, and pamphleteers, for now your labors are in vain, and become vague and futile. The drum beats for a war of extermination; piracy and plunder are now the order of the day. Forgive me, gentlemen, if my personal feelings urge me thus rashly to anticipate the future result of late operations here, but, in the mean time, pardon my once more calling your attention to the numerous crowds of widows, aged, and orphans, that now must look up to the benevolent and charitable, and imploring your individual exertions in behalf of their wretchedness and sufferings. Were it possible for only ten gentlemen who daily meet at Lloyd's to take a moment's glance into my house, offices, and cellars, alone, I am confident the object of my solicitations would be accomplished. Yours, &c."
Extract of a letter from a respectable gentleman, dated Monte Video, August 7, 1807, to his correspondent in Nantucket.
"The British expedition against Buenos Ayres has failed by the ill concerted and worse executed plans of General Whitlock, to the disappointment and chagrin of all concerned & interested in the affair; even the Spaniards themselves, scoff at him, and are surprised that any man should commit such a blunder as to dispose of an army of 9450 men in such a manner as to be completely beaten by such a force as they were opposed to, composed of the most undisciplined set of ragamuffins that imagination can possibly form to itself, with arms and habits correspondent, devoid of principle, and actuated by no particular interest, except that of self preservation, and that only in opposing themselves to the summons of the British general, which was nothing short of total extermination in case of resistance, neither age nor sex excepted—which was well made use of by the brave Spanish Commander in observing to them it was better to die in hot than in cool blood; which observation had its effect—they swore they would, and did fight even to a degree of enthusiasm when they saw the threats of the English put in execution by bayoneting women and children as they entered the city, which is a fact that cannot be contradicted. They acted in the spirit and disposition of their commander, which is cruelty and cowardice. Had he alone suffered for this rashness, it would have been justice; but the fact is, he was all the time without the reach of the balls, whilst 2500 of his men were killed & wounded, and 3000 more made pri-
soners. It is impossible to describe the effect it had on the merchants here; every one was confounded on hearing it, for no one had the most distant idea that it would be different from a complete conquest of the whole country. The Spaniards had about 10,000 men, infantry and artillery, badly armed; and from their undisciplined situation, not capable of meeting the English in the field; they therefore adopted fortifying the streets with trenches and cannon, and the tops of the houses with musketry.—The street doors were strongly fortified, and communications cut from house to house, that they could move to every part of a square and annoy an enemy very much. In this situation they were attacked by the British troops, who entered the town with fixed bayonets, and were cut down in ranks by the cannon at the ends of the streets, and the musketry and hand grenades thrown upon them from the tops of the houses, which put them in great confusion—Most of the killed received the shot on their heads and shoulders. The officers were soon deserted by their men, who betook themselves to plunder in parts of the town where they had not to contend against much force; and no care was taken to keep the communication with the different corps good. All was confusion and pointed to plunder. The fighting lasted three days from the first onset, and in all this time the Commander in Chief was not within gun shot of the town, nor knew how the business was going on, till he had the Capitulation handed him by an officer to sign, with this threat, that if he refused, 3000 of his men that were prisoners should immediately suffer death; which would certainly have been the case; for it was with great difficulty the people were restrained from putting their threats in execution, as, from the express tenor of Gen. Whitlock's summons to them, they had nothing to expect short of extermination, at least they were made to believe so by their officers and priests: Even Gen. Whitlock expected it, or he would not have put his hand to an article that has so completely banished him from this important place, and sealed his disgrace. He is to leave this country by the 7th of Sept.—It is very peaceable here at present; all parties meeting in the same coffee-houses with as much indifference as they would in peace; but there is a great bustle in taking off goods and preparing for a final departure, with ideas I believe of never returning again, as they are now thoroughly convinced they cannot conquer the prejudices of this people, while they are so powerfully influenced by their ministers, whose admonitions on the past occasion have been so successful. Their ideas of British humanity and clemency are established by their well known practice, and in this they cannot be mistaken, since they have witnessed it so fatally and painfully as to see their wives and children fall innocent victims to British fury! Happily for them; they will now be rid of those disturbers of the universe, and leave them to publish their own disgrace."
Annexed are the articles of capitulation, which have been published here.
[Chronicle.]
BY THE MAILS.
Indian War.] —The last National Intelligencer, contains a long letter from Nathaniel Prior, to Gen. Clarke, Indian Agent, dated St. Louis, October 16, 1807, and giving information of hostilities having been commenced on the party he commanded, by the Sioux Indians (on the Missouri river.) The Americans, after using all due efforts to avoid a rupture, were obliged to retreat to their boats. One of the Sioux chiefs was killed—Our loss was four killed, and nine wounded. Mr. Mitchell, of the Senate, calls the Sioux a warlike and murderous tribe.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Chesapeake affair. —On the 13th instant, the Secretary of the Navy laid before the Committee of the House of Representatives on Aggressions, a detailed statement of the circumstances attending the outrage committed on the Chesapeake. The National Intelligencer, received last night, contains the opinion of the Court of Inquiry; the other documents connected with this affair, and which are said to be in the highest degree interesting, are shortly to appear.
From WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. Mr. Blount from the committee to whom was referred so much of the message of the President as relates to aggressions, &c. made a report.
The report commences with an expression of sensibility at the outrage committed on the Chesapeake, states the receipt of information relative thereto from the state and navy departments, presents a general view of the circumstances, observes that it might be said to have been incontestably proved that Wm. Ware, John
Strachan and Daniel Martin, are citizens of the United States; but the committee add, that they conceive it unnecessary for them or the House, to go into any enquiry on that part of the subject, as in their opinion whether the men taken from the Chesapeake were or were not citizens of the United States, and whether the Chesapeake was or was not within the acknowledged limits of the United States at the time they were taken, the character of the act of taking them remains the same.
From the foregoing facts it appears to your committee that the outrage committed on the frigate Chesapeake has been stamped with circumstances of indignity and insult, of which there is scarcely to be found a parallel in the history of civilized nations, and requires only the sanction of the government, under color of whose authority it was perpetrated, to make it just cause of, if not an irresistible call for, instant and severe retaliation. Whether it will receive that sanction, or be disavowed and declared an unauthorized act of a subordinate officer, remains to be determined by the answer which shall be given to the demand of explanation; that answer, now daily expected, will either sink the detestable act into piracy, or expand it to the magnitude of premeditated hostility against the sovereignty and independence of this nation; and until its true character shall be fixed and known, your committee deem it expedient to decline expressing any opinion as to the measures proper to be adopted in relation to it. But as other acts of aggression have been committed within our ports and waters by British ships of war as well anterior as posterior to this, some of them manifesting the same disregard of our national rights, and seeming to flow from the same contempt for the authority of our laws, and especially as the British squadron, of which that Leopard was one, after being notified of the President's proclamation ordering them to depart from the waters of the U. S. which they know had been published in conformity to an act of Congress, anchored within the Capes of Chesapeake Bay, and in that situation remained capturing American vessels even within our acknowledged territorial limits, and sending them to Halifax for adjudication—impressing seamen on board American vessels, firing on vessels and boats of all descriptions having occasion to pass near them in pursuit of their lawful trade, and occasionally denouncing threats, calculated to alarm and irritate the good people of the United States, particularly the inhabitants of Norfolk and Hampton, all which facts are substantiated by the accompanying documents No. 1 to 6, the committee are of opinion that it is expedient to provide more effectually for the protection of our ports and harbors, but not being prepared to report specifically on that subject, they ask further indulgence of the House, and beg leave to submit for their consideration the following resolution:
Resolved , That the attack of the British ship of war Leopard on the U. S. frigate Chesapeake, was a flagrant violation of the Jurisdiction of the United States, and that the continuance of the British squadron (of which the Leopard was one) in their waters, after being notified of the proclamation of the President of the United States, ordering them then to depart the same, was a further violation thereof.
The report was referred to a committee of the whole on Monday.
SENATE.
On Monday the motion, made on the 28th of October, to refer that part of the message of the President which relates to our seaport towns and harbors, &c. was agreed to, and a committee appointed consisting of Messrs. Mitchell, Adams, Sumpter, Milledge and Robinson.
On Tuesday the bill making further appropriations for the support of the navy, &c. was ordered to a third reading without a division.
Extract of a letter from a gentleman of the highest respectability, dated Washington, Nov. 17.
"A transfer was yesterday made on the books of the United States, of one hundred thousand dollars stock, held by the celebrated Mr. Erskine. The procedure caused some alarm. This morning Mr. Lyon moved for the doors to be closed, and made a motion to sequester all British Debts, and all stock of the United States held by British subjects—his motion met no support, and he, after a speech or two, withdrew it. I fear this transaction will cause more uneasiness than it merits.
"The gentleman who transferred the stock for Mr. Erskine, says, that he has sold it to pay for an estate that he has lately purchased in England.
"The Senate have passed the bill making the appropriation of the Navy Department, to a third reading without any opposition."
[Baltimore Evening Post.]

DISPATCHES!
Our Washington Correspondent, under date of the 20th ult. writes that "Dispatches were received last night from Mr. Monroe, the purport of which is, I understand, that he delivered in his note to the British minister on the 7th of Sept. agreeable to his instructions; but had received no answer on the 16th, the date of his dispatches!—No other news. All is conjecture and uncertainty here. Other dispatches are hourly expected, which may relieve our anxiety."
[Boston Chronicle.]
FROM THE BALTIC.
By Capt. P. Townsend, of the ship Sultan, who left Elsinore the 22d of October, and St. Petersburg the 1st, we learn that the Danish ships had failed for England, but that the English fleet still remained off Zealand. No English vessels had been stopped in Russian ports, though several had failed under the apprehension that they would be. While Capt. T. lay at Elsinore, an English fleet of merchantmen passed up for Russian ports. It was generally believed that war would take place between Russia and England.
From St. Kitts, Oct. 27—It is said that Ad. Cochrane is gone to Ieeward for the purpose of taking possession of the Danish Islands, and of all vessels bearing the flag of that nation. His Majesty's ship St. Christopher has detained all Americans in this road; and we understand the same measures have been adopted in the other Islands. From this precautionary act we are led to infer, that the differences subsisting between Great-Britain and America are not likely to be as amicably adjusted, as we were induced to hope.
Letters from Halifax, dated 12th ult. say, "accounts received by the Packet are by no means favorable to a reconciliation with America. We are busily employed in putting our works of defence in as good a state, as the advanced season will allow, and are in daily expectation of a reinforcement of 3000 men, a company of artillery, and an addition to our naval force. The Horatio frigate, which conveyed Sir James H. Craig and suit, to Quebec, has arrived here, and is attached to Ad. Berkley's squadron."
The expedition of 20,000 men fitting out in Great-Britain, is victualled and equipped for eight months—provisions are laying up at Port-au-Prince in St. Domingo, for an army of 40,000 men; a fleet of transports of 88 sail, has left Cork for Jamaica. Gen. Craig, with a numerous suite, has arrived in Canada; and several immense sums have been recently deposited by British agents in our capital cities, but in the names of accommodating citizens. These circumstances appear totally foreign to a system long pursued by Great-Britain, that if the American people are so stupid as to be indifferent to them they will merit their fate. [Aurora.]
After all the conciliatory measures adopted by our government—after all the forgeries and falsehoods published by the tory newspapers, it appears that all hopes of an amicable adjustment with England have vanished.—And it is too likely that it will appear, that the secret expedition, said to be fitting out for Madeira, will bring to our coasts the first tidings of a declaration of war. New Orleans is much likelier to be the place of its destination than Madeira; and thanks to judge Marshall and company, Burr and his associates are once more at liberty to join the enterprise. It is no time now, from false delicacy, to suppress the truth, or to give deceptive coloring to the present state of our country—when the most flagrant traitors, with brazen front, range at large and hurl defiance at law and justice, with impunity. When a nation, to whom we have made every sacrifice which honor or justice would permit, is, from a thirst for rapine and plunder, about to involve us in all the horrors of war, it becomes the indispensable duty of every friend to America, to "call aloud and spare not"—to shew the people the imminence of their danger, and to rouse them from that false security into which their enemies would lull them. The English mode of declaring war is no secret—they first strike and then give the lie. His majesty has published his motives for attacking Denmark—they amount to this: I have broken open my neighbour's house, murdered his family, and carried off his property; because I had reason to suspect that some other had a design to do the same. The greatest villain could justify his conduct on the same principles that king George does; and surely the United States have no reason to expect better treatment from him than Denmark; on the contrary, he has the power, he has the disposition to treat them far worse. [Baltimore Whig.]
For the N. H. GAZETTE.
To the Farmers of the U. States.—IN looking over the federal papers, a file of which is occasionally placed in my hands, I notice in the Repository, a Boston paper of the 13th November, a piece commencing with "The fate of our country is rapidly approaching to a crisis. With a wise and honest administration desirous to fulfil the strictest obligations of neutrality and shun any wanton collision with belligerent powers, it would be a task at this moment extremely arduous to ensure the honor and peace of this nation."
Fellow-Countrymen, are these things so? What then, I would ask, will be the conduct of every honest citizen in the United States? Will it be to support the administration of the country; to preserve union among its citizens; and to awaken a spirit of patriotism that may repel aggression and oppose every invader?—Or will it be to impede an opinion that the cause of the people, is not the cause of the Government of the People; and thus create divisions which, in the event of war, will distract our councils, dismay our armies, and fill our towns with assassination, with blood and desolation.
Surely, no good man will hesitate a moment to declare his choice. None, but the enemies of the country will adopt the contrary mode of conduct. But, true it is, "our worst enemies are those of our own household." Look to the federal prints? read the Repository to which I have called your attention, and see if an enemy hath not done this.—"But with an administration devoted to the views of one belligerent, tamely submitting to atrocious injuries until they seem to be forgotten by being years neglected and unredressed, and infinitely drawing a veil over new aggressions and oppressive measures, whilst on the other hand treacherous professions of friendship, at the same time that injuries of the most distressing kind are tolerated and even encouraged, provoke the hatred and vengeance of a power disposed and interested to preserve peace with us. With an administration of this character, we cannot long expect to enjoy our peace or our prosperity!"
My friends, who is thus abused—thus grossly insulted? Is it your government? No! Yourselfs are insulted. The government is the organ of the public will. You speak by the voice of your ministers.—But a short time has elapsed since you renewedly expressed your confidence in the administration of your choice, and thus sanctioned its preceding measures,—have you then been devoted to the views of one belligerent and tamely submitted to atrocious injuries from her; whilst to another you have made treacherous professions of friendship, &c. No! No! You are not thus debased: You are not such abject slaves as the Repository writer would represent you. He thinks, perhaps, to convince us, that we have already worn the chain of dependence; and that it will no longer grind us. That our necks are callous to the yoke; and that the English yoke is neither heavy nor oppressive. But, let us examine his reasoning. He declares that "your administration is devoted to the views of one belligerent and has tamely submitted to atrocious injuries from her; whilst to another belligerent, meaning England, it has made professions of friendship, yet, at the same time, tolerated and encouraged injuries of the most distressing kind; and that these things have provoked against you the hatred and vengeance of England." But how doth this advocate of England support his positions? What are his facts, and what his evidence? His bold assertion proves nothing: The hatred and vengeance of England proves nothing. She hates us for our prosperity, and would take vengeance on us for our neutrality. The Repository writer next calls your attention to the Spanish decree predicated on the decree of Bonaparte of the 21st Nov. 1806, as some evidence of the ground of offence towards England and of a justification for her hatred & vengeance. England justifies the most abominable outrages upon our property, upon the liberty of our citizens, and upon our national sovereignty; by the infringement on neutral rights laid to be made by the French decree. How admirable is the sophistry, as well as the morality of the British government! A French army is in the neighborhood of Holstein; and England burns Copenhagen, and captures the Danish fleet! The French government advances a doctrine contrary to the principles of national law; and England practices upon that doctrine!
England, immediately after the issuing, by the French Emperor, of the decree of the 21st Nov. 1806, passed an order in council authorising the capture of Neutrals bound from one port to another port of France or her allies. This order has been enforced against us, and captures of American property have been made to an immense amount: Yet the partisans of England now raise a cry against the French decree, and tell you that privateers, and marauders are to be let loose upon us. What then, can these partisans justify the actual outrages of England as a just retaliation for our indifference to the French decree blockade which did us no harm; and yet, furnish no justification for France when she begins to resent our seeming indifference to actual outrages from England. Look at a statement of facts—England declared Cities and Coasts and Rivers blockaded, although no actual force was before them; and thus departed from the principles of a system which had been a law for nations. France, looking to the precedent, made new innovations, and declared Britain and her dependencies under blockade; yet, afterwards made an exception in favor of the United States, and respected our neutral rights. Then England issued an order in council grounded on the injustice of the French decree and interdicted all trade between ports of her enemies although carried on by neutrals, and under that order our vessels have been captured and condemned. Truly has it been said, the vengeance and hatred of England are upon us.
How prejudiced, how most partial is the Repository writer. He abules France for imaginary evils, he justifies England for actual aggressions. How different is the conduct of the American government. The administration of this country, looking with a single eye to its peace and honor, has acted toward the belligerents with firmness and impartiality. When France passed a decree not consistent with neutral rights, explanations were demanded by the American minister, and satisfaction was obtained. When Spain evinced an unfriendly disposition, the American government remonstrated, and at length sent an army to oppose her designs: and at the present time the President has again called the attention of Congress to the conduct of Spain. To England we have tendered the pledge of our friendship—an extensive trade: and the cordial cup of national amity, and of social intercourse have
we offered, filled to the brim. And what has been the kind return from England?—English ships of war after obtaining refreshment in our ports, have, at the mouths of our harbours, trespassed on our sovereignty: They have captured our vessels on the slightest pretexes: They have kidnapped our seamen and now hold them in a cruel slavery, exposed to the brutal rage of some English boatwain, who drives them with the lash, and the whip, to combat nations with whom we are at peace: But this is not all—Our citizens have been murdered! Yet, the Repository writer and his friends, justify England for her hatred and vengeance; and abuse the people of the United States in their government, because, whilst they still extend with one hand the long proffered olive branch of peace and reconciliation; with the other, are preparing to wield the sword of their fathers!
Farmers of America, the present is, indeed, a momentous crisis in the affairs of your country. You are its bulwark. Our commercial towns swarm with the partisans and emissaries of England: The lust of gold and luxury, with its deadly portion, have enervated;—and there are many, very many who are ready to sell their precious birthright for a mess of English porridge. To you then, the friend of his country, the anxious patriot turns an enquiring eye. He wishes to behold you deaf to the voice of seduction, and indignant towards the man who would separate you from your Government and undermine its strength. He wishes to behold you thoughtful and determined:—Earnest for the maintenance of honorable peace; but, bravely taking your stand at the barrier of National Independence, firmly resolved to defend those rights, which your fathers died to obtain. WASHINGTON.
Extract of a letter dated Philadelphia, November 12, 1807.
"Col. Burr, Blennerhasset, Bollman, Swartwout, Ogden, and others of the party have been convened in this city for some time. They were in frequent consultation, and occasionally in some bustle. Bollman has applied for a passage in a vessel to New-Orleans. There is a rumour of a renovated enterprise under the auspices of a foreign government. [Baltimore American.]
General Wilkinson continues to receive additional marks of esteem every day. The spontaneous, disinterested expressions of confidence, and gratitude for his past services, must be very grateful to the feelings of that traduced but honest officer.
It is no little honor to Baltimore, that her citizens, as they have been most conspicuous in purging their city of the presence of traitors—so they have been most ready to bestow on honest Patriots, the most cheering praise. Long may they remain the haters of corruption, the encouragers of virtue. [Balt. Whig.]
SHIPWRECKS, &c.
It was reported at Old Town on Sunday last, by a Vineyard pilot, that a brig from Liverpool, with passengers, had been lost near Buzzell's bay, and most of the passengers perished; and that two ships had cut away their masts.
Our obliging and attentive correspondent at Provincetown, writes that on the 18th inst. a most distressing gale of wind from N. N. E. was experienced there, attended with snow, hail and rain. That sloop Experience, M'Kean, of Ilesborough, went on shore on the back of the Cape, crew saved, and vessel and part of her cargo (lumber) lost—That fch't. Freedom, of Marblehead, from the Grand Banks, went on shore about two miles to the eastward of Race Point the crew all perished, three of the bodies found: [This fch't. it is said, plunged her bow under and instantly turned completely over, and was swamped up; supposed to belong to Mr. Hooper, of M. and to the skipper.] That brig Dispatch, Upton, [belonging to Jonathan Upton] of Salem, went on shore about two miles to the westward of the Light-house, lost the cook, a black man. [Most of the cargo and vessel it is expected will be saved.]—That a brig went on shore about 4 miles S. E. of the Light-house, and went to pieces, two men saved; according to report, loaded with duck and iron: [This brig is supposed to be the Bee, of and for Newburyport, from Gottenburg, she being a missing vessel]—And that brig Nancy, Hewitt, N. York, is on shore in Cape Harbor.
From Brewster, (Cape Cod) Nov. 21.—Yesterday the fch't. Aligator, of Boston, Abijah Holbrook, master, was cast away, on the N.E. part of this town; and all the people on board perished, except one, viz. Daniel Bliss. She was loaded with lumber, and bound from Kennebec for Beverly; and is dismasted with other damage.—[The fch't. belongs to Mr. Joshua Ellis, of Boston, and was chartered by a Mr. Warren, belonging to or some town near Beverly, and it is supposed Mr. W. was on board the fch't. and among the lost.]—Persons interested in the property, &c. are requested to come on, or send directions to Joshua Ellis.
From Hudson, (N. Y.) Nov. 17.—On Friday the 16th inst. the brig Caroline Ann, Capt. William Pitts of this port, in a snow storm, 36 hours out from New-York, sprung a leak (by starting a but it is supposed) and filled. Capt. Pitts, and all the crew and passengers, but Mr. Ashley, the mate, and a hand, got on board the boat and left the vessel. The three who remained got to the tops, where they secured themselves till the third day, when they were taken off—The fate of the Captain and his party is doubtful, though it is feared they all perished. With him were a son of Dr. Joshua Porter, of this city, a son of Judge Cantine of Red Hook, and a son of Captain Martin, part owner of that place, and what others we do not learn. [Boston Centinel.]
ALL persons indebted to the estate of ISAAC MARTIN, late of Portsmouth, deceased, are requested to call and make payment; and those who have any demands against said estate will present them to the subscriber, who is authorised to adjust the same. JOSEPH ELA. Portsmouth, Dec. 1, 1807.
WANTED—A girl from 12 to 15 years of age, in a small family, of good character, that brings with her a recommendation; to such an one good wages will be given—Inquire of the Printers. Dec. 1.
To be sold at Auction
On Thursday the 10th day of December next at the Exeter Bank, TWENTY-EIGHT shares in said Bank.—Sale to commence at 12 o'clock M. Exeter Nov. 28, 1807.
THOMAS P. DROWN,
BUCK-STREET—
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND,
Warranted gold Neck-
laces, Rings, Hoops, Knobs, silver Table & Tea Spoons, Sugar Tongs, Thimbles, silver Buttons; and without enumerating the whole, every article in the GOLD & SILVER line—
With a handsome variety of
Gold & gilt Jewelry & Fancy Goods.
ALSO just received, an assortment of
Hoops, Bosom Pins, plain and ornamented Tortoise shell Combs, &c.
Likewise, Violins, Bats, Viols, Fifes, small Flutes, bass viol and violin
Strings of an excellent quality, Dutch Crucibles, that stand fire extremely well,
Also, Gin Jugs, and a few pipes of Holland Gin,—all which are offered low for cash or approved credit. Dec. 1.
State of New Hampshire, Strafford ss.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non residents proprietors and owners of land in the town of EATON, State and county aforesaid, who have not paid their taxes for the year 1807; that unless they pay the same to me the subscriber, on or before the eleventh day of February 1808, so much of their lands as will pay said taxes and incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue, at the dwelling-house of William Snell, innholder in Eaton, at ten of the clock in the forenoon on said day.
Table with 8 columns: No. Lts., Acres, School tax, Town tax, County tax, Highway tax. Lists tax details for various landowners including Joshua Mearns, Caleb Bennett, Isaac Lord, Col. Warner, Jerem. Brient, Clemem March, Daniel Mason, Joseph Colby, Thos. Whitman, and others.
RICHARD LARY, Collector. Eaton, November 7, 1807.
State of New Hampshire, Strafford ss.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in the town of BROOKFIELD, in said county, who have not paid their taxes for the year 1807; that unless they pay the same to me the subscriber on or before the first Monday of February next, so much of their lands as will pay said taxes with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue, at the dwelling-house of Daniel Wiggin in said Brookfield, at 10 o'clock A.M. on said day, unless prevented by previous payment.
Table with 8 columns: No. Lts., Acres, School tax, Town tax, County tax, Highway tax. Lists tax details for various landowners including Jonathan Gage, Joshua Snagpole, John Tuth, and others.
ROBERT LYFORD, Collector. Brookfield, November 23, 1807.
AUCTIONS.
ON THURSDAY NEXT, 3rd instant, at 11 o'clock A.M. at the house in Daniel Street, lately occupied by Tobias Harrold, a variety of Useful household Fur-
iture, consisting of Mahogany and other Tables, Chairs, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Chests of Draws, Easy Chairs, &c. A variety of other articles. Dec. 1, 1807. S. LARKIN, AUCTIONEER.
On Thursday the 17th
instant, at 10 o'clock A.M. will commence the sale at Public Auction, at the store of Peter Coffin, in Market Street, of the remaining stock of a large consignment of GOODS,
Consisting of the following articles, Viz—BROAD Cloths, Cassimeres, Coatings, Ratteens, Kerseys, Forest Cloths, Serges, Swandowns, Worsted Cords, Brunswick Stipes, Velvets, Nankeneets, Cotton Cassimeres, Grandurils, Quiltings, Pelice Flannels, Pelice Velvets, Linens, Chintzes, Muslins, Muffin Handkerchiefs & Shawls, Silk and Cotton Chambrays, Camels hair and Chintz Shawls, Sheetings Linens, Russia Diapers, Checks, India stripe Cottons, Silk Velvets, Cambric Dimities, net Gauzes, black Cypresses, black Bombazens, color'd Crapes, Tiffanies, Linen and Cambric Handkerchiefs, black Silk Handkerchiefs, Silk and Cotton Hosiery, Durants, Tammies, Calimancoes, Russels, Satinets, Florentines, Shalloons, Camblets, Wildbores, Denmark Lustres, Bombazets, Dimities, green table Coverings, Oil'd Cloths, Carpeting, Worsted and Silk Plush, Buckrams, black and color'd Sewing Silks, Twill, color'd Threads, Bobbins, a great variety of Ribbons, Fans, silk and cotton Girdles, color'd kid Gloves, cotton and beaver Gloves, silk Gloves and Mitts, silk lace and pic-nic Gloves, Grecian Armlets, silk gown Buttons, shoe Rosettes, steel shoe Clasps, watch Chains, silk Purse, gold and silver Threads, ornamented Combs, Fringes, fancy Feathers and Flowers, English kid Shoes, cloth Shoes, childrens morocco Shoes, mens and boys Hats, Umbrillas, Parasols, morocco Jockeys, button Moulds, thread Edgings, silk Laces, lace Veils, black lace Cloaks, silk Ferrers, Qualitys, &c. &c. &c.
* Town and country shopkeepers and others, are invited to attend, as every article will positively be sold, and terms very liberal—which will be made known at time and place of sale.
Portsm. Dec. 1. S. LARKIN, AUCTIONEER.
State of New Hampshire, Hillsborough ss.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in HILLSBOROUGH, who have not paid their highway, town, school and county taxes for the year 1804; that so much of their land as will pay the same with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the house of John Dutton, Esq. innholder in said Hillsborough, on Thursday the 26th day of May next, between the hours of ten of the clock in the forenoon, and six of the clock in the afternoon of said day, unless prevented by previous payment.
Table with 8 columns: No. Lts., Acres, School tax, Town tax, County tax, Highway tax. Lists tax details for William Whiting, 2d division, and others.
JAMES WILSON, Collector. Hillsborough, October 6, 1807.
State of New Hampshire, Hillsborough ss.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in HILLSBOROUGH, who have not paid their State, county and highway taxes for the year 1805; that so much of their land as will pay the same with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the house of John Dutton, Esq. innholder in said Hillsborough, on Thursday the 26th day of May next, between the hours of ten of the clock in the forenoon, and six of the clock in the afternoon of said day, unless prevented by previous payment.
Table with 8 columns: No. Lts., Acres, School tax, Town tax, County tax, Highway tax. Lists tax details for William Whiting, 3d division, and others.
JAMES WILSON, Collector. Hillsborough, October 6, 1807.
State of New Hampshire, Hillsborough ss.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in HILLSBOROUGH, who have not paid their highway, county, town and school taxes for the year 1807; that so much of their land as will pay the same with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the house of John Dutton, Esq. innholder in said Hillsborough, on Thursday the 26th day of May next, between the hours of ten of the clock in the forenoon, and six of the clock in the afternoon of said day, unless prevented by previous payment.
Table with 8 columns: No. Lts., Acres, School tax, Town tax, County tax, Highway tax. Lists tax details for William Whiting, 2d division, and others.
NATHANIEL JOHNSTON, Collector. Hillsborough, November 9, 1807.

WHOLESALE. FRESH EUROPEAN & INDIA GOODS. H. Goddard & Co. MARKET-STREET.
WE have received by the brig Hope and other later arrivals from Liverpool, and by the Romes from London, an elegant and very extensive assortment of Fancy & Staple Piece GOODS, comprising with their former stock, almost every article of ENGLISH, SCOTCH, IRISH & INDIA manufacture, consisting of West Country Broad-Black Crape, Parfinet, Cloths & Callicores, Cyprus, Grape and Low priced, fine, and plain Gauzes, superfine Yorkshire, Millinets, do, do, double Cloak Satins, mill'd drab and Black, white and col- black do, oured Bonnet do, Brown, drab & mixed Do do silk Sarfacs, Bennet Cords, Black Modes, Union Cloths, Common and cam- Swan-down, Tohinet, bric Linen Handkfs. Patent Cord, Cotton and silk Velvet, & Marfeilles Pocket ditto, Velvets of the new- Fringed, fancy and est figures, black silk Handkfs. Extra fine white 4-4 to 6-4 Silk Shawls Marfeilles, 6-4 black Barce- lona ditto, Blue and drab Devon- shire Kerseys, Brown, fawn, stone, Plains of all colours, light blue, amber, &c Bottle green, brown, twill'd Cambric, olive, corbeau, drab, Shawls, in imitation of Ladies ditto, and fawn Coatings of silk; a great va- 4-4 to 6-4 Bearskins, riety of 4-4 to 6-4 and Duffles, twill'd Chambray do, of su- and untwill'd; perior work; 6-4 to 11-4 Rose Elegant 4-4 to 7-4 Blankets, Seamsens do, plain and twill'd, Single and double with rich borders; mill'd Baizes, 4-4 to 6-4 Netted do; Common, fine & extra Mode, lustrine and fine Flannels, satin Ribbons, plain Domet ditto, and figured; Salisbury pelisse ditto, 4d to 12d emboss'd fashionable colours, velvet ditto of every Spotted Swankins, shade; Ferrets, German and com- Linen and cotton mon Serges, thread Laces, STUFF GOODS of Silk patent ditto, all kinds; Silk lace Veils, WORSTEDS, LAMBS- Cotton, silk and leath- Wool, and Angola er Braces, HOSIERY, of every Satin Neck Stiffners, description, Viz; Black and white Mens rib'd and plain Buckram; Capwire; Hose, assorted greys; White and color'd mens and womens Cotton ball threads, black, white, slate & Sewing Silks, Twists, lead do, boys & girls, Gallons; Quality do, assorted greys & and shoe Bindings; plain colours; men, Glass, horn, pearl and pantaloons half hose, metal Buttons; gentlemen & ladies Silk ditto; Button fleecy Socks, Moulds; Shirt wires do do black & white and buttons; Gauze Hose, Pocket Books; Do do superfine, com- Mohair Plush, Pins; mon, and gauze Windfor Soap; Drawers, Ladies' An assortment of under Petticoats, Hatters Trimmings; Mens knit Pantaloons 2 cases containing an mens and womens elegant variety of Gloves, &c. Ladies Headress SILK HOSIERY, viz: ORNAMENTS: Mens black, white & Military Cloths consisting of White Mils rib'd and assorted silk Gloves, Velveteens, and buff habit ditto, white and Scarlet Ladies' & gentlemen's Broad Cloths and Rose, cream, pink Callicores: Cales of mens super- white, & black Silk fine London finished Hose, some with elegant embroidery; Hats newest shapes: An extensive assortment of do fine Youth and of Mens, wo- Boys do. do. Camels mens, and youths hair and felt do; Cotton Hosiery, Cales of Cotton and including long & habit silk Umbrellas. Gloves, Mitts, white SCOTCH GOODS: Elastic Caps, &c. Viz, White assorted Velveteens, Velveteens, Threads; coloured ditto No. 10 to 14: Genoa and silvered Little and marking do. Cords, Thickets, Trunks of Mullins, Pelisse Tabby Velvets, Viz plain and figured Black, brown, drab, book: jacquet, soft fawn, cinnamon and orange silk Shags; Trunks of common An elegant variety of and fine Calicoes and Cap Crowns; printed Cambrics, Habit Shirts, Lace containing a great Veils, Cloaks and variety of new pat- Mantles; terns; Cambric and lace 7-8 and 9-8 elegant Trimmings; London Prints, Sewed, Leno, and A large assortment of Cambric Shawls; Patch and common Piquet, diagonal, Chintz Furnitures, gauze stripe, riddle Copperplate ditto; gauze, and leno 3-4 to 9-8 British cot- Mullins. ton Shirtings, IRISH GOODS: viz. Do twill'd and un- Cales of 7-8 and 4-4 twill'd Sheetings, Linens of approved Cotton Diapers, bleaches, and re- Linen & cotton Man- markably well as- chester Checks, forted: do. Diapers, Cotton Chambrays, and brown Silefias; a great variety of Also: Brown and Plain and figured white German Lin- silk ditto; and 4-4 white Trunks 7-8, 9-8 & 6-4 Dutch do, folded as black and color'd Irish Russia Diapers. Sarfacs Cambrics, INDIA GOODS: viz. Ditto emboss'd ditto Fine and common new figures, Checks; checked Glazed and unglazed and blue Gillie white ditto; Handkfs. Calicoes; Black, brown, fawn, Chitabailly and fine cinnamon, bottle and Company Baftahs, grass green Silk Tandah Sannahs, Velvets, Beerboom Gurrabs, Silk Florentines, Mohara Gungces, &c Scotch and Kidderminster CARPETINGS. They also offer for sale, a general assortment of
DUTCH & FRENCH Goods, and the following STATIONARY, Viz, 2 Cases Quills, completely assorted; 2 do best London thin post Letter Paper: 1 do. Inkpowder; a supply of American School Books of the most approved editions, and an excellent COPYING MACHINE, with apparatus complete. The above Stock, comprising more than 100 Packages of Goods, is now ready for sale; they were received direct from the manufacturers, having been carefully selected, and purchased (principally with cash) by an agent on the spot; and as it has been determined that the sales shall be closed before the expiration of the present season, they will be offered per package, piece or dozen, at a small advance, and on terms of credit unusually extended. Portsmouth, October 20, 1807.
State of New-Hampshire—Strafford, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in the town of BURTON, State and county aforesaid, who have not paid their State, county, town, school and highway taxes for the year 1806; that so much of their lands as will pay said taxes, with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue, at the dwelling-house of the subscriber in said town of Burton, on the second Monday of February, 1808, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, unless prevented by previous payment.
   Original Proprietors Names. Number. Range. Division. Number. Range. Division. Number. Range. Division. State tax. County tax. Town tax. School tax. Highway tax.     Theodore Atkinson, Esq. 26 1 N 30 6 N K O E 9 4 15 39 1 16   Capt. Ephraim Berry, 23 3 N 2 4 S 6 3 10 26 0 76   Walter Brient, Esq. 16 2 N 5 A N 4 O E 9 4 15 39 1 16   John Burley, 4 1 N 16 1 N 9 4 15 39 1 16   William Butterfield, 2 3 S 8 3 N 18 4 N 9 4 15 39 1 16   John Folsom, 3 5 N 26 3 N H O E 9 4 15 39 1 16   Capt. Jere Folsom, 8 5 N 5 3 N 7 3 N 9 4 15 39 1 16   Jere Folsom, jr. 13 5 N 2 2 N B O E 9 4 15 39 1 16   Peter Folsom, 3 3 S 4 3 S 14 4 S 9 4 15 39 1 16   Jacob Fowler, 1 3 N 22 6 N 2 1 N 9 4 15 39 1 16   David Gilman, 15 5 N 12 2 N C 4 S 9 4 15 39 1 16   Samuel Gilman, 18 2 N 12 4 S 6 2 11 25 0 78   Simon Gilman, 3 O E 7 A N 22 1 S 9 4 15 39 1 16   John Judkins, 29 5 N 7 3 N 20 1 N 9 4 15 39 1 16   Clement March, Esq. 10 1 N 3 1 6 13 0 48   Paul March, Esq. 25 1 N 7 2 N F O E 9 4 15 39 1 16   Hubartus Mattson, 15 3 N 4 A N 4 4 S 9 4 15 39 1 16   Jonathan Moulton, Esq. 9 5 N 3 2 N 15 4 S 9 4 15 39 1 16   Josiah Moulton, 16 3 N 23 2 N 6 2 11 25 0 78   John Mc Duffee, 4 2 N 7 4 S 6 2 11 25 0 78   George Place, 10 2 N 21 1 N 6 2 11 25 0 78   Samuel Pear, 19 5 N 14 3 N 6 2 11 25 0 78   Robert Pike, 21 5 N 10 4 S 6 2 11 25 0 78   Daniel Peirce, Esq. 24 1 N 27 3 N O E E 9 4 15 39 1 16   Oliver Peavy, 2 A N 20 5 N 11 3 S 9 4 15 39 1 16   James Rogers, 17 2 N 19 1 N 6 2 11 25 0 78   William Rogers, 13 1 N 8 2 N 9 A N 9 4 15 39 1 16   Edward Smith, 16 5 N 9 2 N 2 O E 9 4 15 39 1 16   Nathaniel Tilton, 1 A N 22 5 N 11 4 S 9 4 15 39 1 16   Josiah York, 1 2 N 13 3 S 6 2 11 25 0 78    Locations & other Lots, Mary Weed, 25 3 N 3 1 5 13 0 39 Ebenezer Gay 10,000 acres, - - - 157 46 261 658 19 76 John Weed, 100 acres, - - - 3 1 6 13 0 38 Obadiah Worth, 100 acres, - - - 3 1 6 13 0 38 Lot No. 3 and 4, by Hales Location, - - - 6 2 11 25 0 76 Burton, November 10, 1807. HENRY ALLARD, Collector.
State of New-Hampshire—Strafford, ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in the town of BURTON, State and county aforesaid, who have not paid their county, town, school and highway taxes for the year 1807; that so much of their lands as will pay said taxes, with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue, at the dwelling-house of the subscriber in said town of Burton, on the second Monday of February, 1808, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, unless prevented by previous payment.
   Original Proprietors Names. Number. Range. Division. Number. Range. Division. Number. Range. Division. State tax. County tax. Town tax. School tax. Highway tax.     Theodore Atkinson, Esq. 26 1 N 30 6 N K O E 3 11 39 78   Ede H. Burgen, 14 5 N 19 2 N 25 2 N 3 11 39 78   Capt. Ephraim Berry, 7 4 N 23 3 N 2 4 S 3 11 39 78   Walter Bryant, Esq. 16 2 N 5 A N 4 O E 3 11 39 78   John Burley, 4 1 N 16 1 N 2 7 25 65   William Butterfield, 2 3 S 8 3 N 18 4 N 3 11 39 78   John Folsom, 3 5 N 26 3 N H O E 3 11 39 78   Capt. Jere Folsom, 8 5 N 5 3 N 7 3 N 3 11 39 78   Jere Folsom, jr. 13 5 N 2 2 N B O E 3 11 39 78   Peter Folsom, 3 3 S 4 3 S 14 4 S 3 11 39 78   Philip Fowler, 32 5 N 3 1 N 28 5 N 3 11 39 78   Jacob Fowler, 1 3 N 32 6 N 2 1 N 3 11 39 78   Joshua Furber, 12 8 N 34 1 N C O E 3 11 39 78   David Gilman, 15 5 N 12 2 N C 4 S 3 11 39 78   Samuel Gilman, 17 3 N 18 2 N 12 4 S 3 11 39 78   Simon Gilman, 3 O E 7 A N 22 1 S 3 11 39 78   John Judkins, 29 5 N 7 3 N 20 1 N 3 11 39 78   Clement March, Esq. 10 1 N 1 4 13 26   Paul March, Esq. 25 1 N 7 2 N F O E 3 11 39 78   Hubartus Mattson, 15 3 N 4 A N 4 4 S 3 11 39 78   Jonathan Moulton, Esq. 9 5 N 3 2 N 15 4 S 3 11 39 78   Josiah Moulton, 16 3 N 23 2 N 2 7 26 52   John Mc Duffee, 4 2 N 7 4 S 2 7 26 52   George Place, 10 2 N 21 1 N 2 7 26 52   Samuel Pear, 8 4 N 19 5 N 14 3 N 3 11 39 78   Robert Pike, 9 4 N 21 5 N 10 4 S 3 11 39 78   John Pike, 15 4 N 26 5 N 22 7 N 3 11 39 78   Daniel Peirce, Esq. 24 1 N 27 3 N O E E 3 11 39 78   Oliver Peavy, 2 A N 20 5 N 11 3 S 3 11 39 78   James Rogers, 17 2 N 5 1 N 19 1 N 3 11 39 78   William Rogers, 13 1 N 8 2 N 9 A N 3 11 39 78   Gyles Saward, 4 4 N 18 5 N 17 3 S 3 11 39 78   Edward Smith, 16 5 N 9 2 N 2 O E 3 11 39 78   Nathaniel Tilton, 1 A N 22 5 N 11 4 S 3 11 39 78   Josiah York, 12 1 N 1 2 N 13 3 S 3 11 39 78    Locations & other Lots, Mary Weed, 23 3 N 1 4 13 27 Ebenezer Gay, 10,000 acres, - - - 45 188 696 1292 John Weed, 100 acres, - - - 1 4 13 26 Obadiah Worth, 100 acres, - - - 1 4 13 27 Lots No. 3 and 4, by Hale's location, - - - 2 8 26 52 Burton, November 10, 1807. HENRY ALLARD, Collector.
State of New-Hampshire—Grafton ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in the town of ELLSWORTH, State and county aforesaid, who have not paid their highway, county, town and school taxes for the year 1807, 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 Gideon Hill, in said town, on the first Monday of February 1808, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, unless prevented by previous payment to me the subscriber.
</    Proprietors and Owners Names. No. Acres. No. Lots. Range. Division. State tax. County tax. Town tax. School tax. Highway tax.     Samuel Cutts, Esq. 60 4 5 42 2 6 13 19 1 2 6   John Hunt, Esq. 60 7 4 42 2 6 13 19 1 2 6   John Parker, Esq. 60 8 3 42 2 6 13 19 1 2 6   William Whipple, Esq. 60 25 4 42 2 6 13 19 1 2 6   Matthew Hallet, 60 2 3 42 2 6 13 19 1 2 6   Supply Clapp, 60 10 5 42 2 6 13 19 1 2 6   Daniel Brewster, 60 3 5 42 2 6 13 19 1 2 6   Michael Fowler, 60 19 4 42 2 6 13 19 1 2 6   Benjamin McKay, 60 12 1 42 2 6 13 19 1 2 6   Robert Trail, Esq. 60 13 3 42 2 6 13 19 1 2 6   Nathaniel Hurd, 60 15 1 42 2 6 13 19 1 2 6