The New Hampshire gazette (Portsmouth [N.H.]), 1806-08-12 00:00:00

Wm. Ezra Bartlett, Esq.
[No. 36.—Vol. LI.]
TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1806.
[TWO DOLLS. PER ANNUM.]
PORTSMOUTH: (NEW-HAMPSHIRE) PUBLISHED BY PIERCE & GARDNER, PRINTERS TO THE STATE, AND PRINTERS OF THE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Cheap India Goods, &c. C. & I. W. MARCH, No. 5, Market-street, next Store to Mr. Coffin's, have just received a large assortment of INDIA GOODS, consisting of CHITTY bulky fine BAFTAS; Luckipore ditto; Beerboom Gurrabs; Johannah Mamodys; Mow Sannahs; Fine and common Checks; Bandana Handkerchiefs; and blue Nankins. Likewise 1/4 & 1/2 Irish Linen, of an excellent quality; 1/4 & 1/2 Table Linen; 1/4 & 1/2 Pms; Quality and Shoe Bindings; A few dozen men's best London made Beaver HATS. Portsmouth, August 5, 1806.
BURKE'S WORKS. PROPOSALS for publishing the works of that celebrated ORATOR and STATESMAN, The Right Hon. ED. MUND BURKE, in four large 8vo. volumes, of about 500 pages each, to be printed from the last London edition, on a fine wove paper, and afforded to subscribers at 8 dollars the set in boards. Ten dollars a set in sheep binding—And in handsome calf, at eleven dollars 12 1/2 cents. The London edition now sells at 20 dollars. Those who wish to become subscribers for this valuable work, are requested to transmit their names, without delay, to the Bookstore of C. PIERCE, Portsmouth.
Just published, An ORATION in commemoration of the Independence of Federate America, delivered in Suraham, July 4, 1806, by the Rev'd James Miltimore—price 6d.—also, Maj. Swift's Oration, delivered at Salem, price 1/6—and Mr. Beebe's Masonic Discourse delivered in Portsmouth, St. John's day, June 24, 5806. Portsmouth, August 5.
Constantly for Sale by E. WENTWORTH, Head of Buck-street, MADEIRA, best white Lisbon, Sherry, Red Port, long cork'd Claret and Malaga WINES; fresh Turkey Figs; shell'd Almonds; Muscadel Raisins, &c. &c. also, 20,000 excellent flavour'd India Chawpots, and real Spanish Segars. Portsmouth, July 29, 1806.
TEA. Just received and for sale by Edmund H. Quincy, No. 8. Water-street, near Portsmouth-pier, Hyson, Hylton Hein, Young Hyson, } TEAS, warranted of the first quality. Souchoong. TEAS are constantly kept on hand as above, by the chest, box or smaller quantity, for family use. August 5.
NEW-BOOKS. Just received, and for sale by THOMAS & TAPPAN, SECRET History of St. Cloud; Message from the President of the United States, communicating Discoveries made in exploring the Missouri, Red River, and Wahitah, by Captains Lewis and Clark, with a statistical account of the countries adjacent; Saunders's Reports, by Williams, last edition; Heron's edition of Junius, elegant.—Also, low priced PAINT BOXES and a new assortment of SPECTACLES. A few Tickets in Amoskeag Canal Lottery. August 5.
LIME for sale by JACKSON & BLASDELL, Buck-street. Portsmouth. July 29. Fish, FLOUR & Bread. WASHINGTON PIERCE Has for sale at No. 3, Portsmouth-Pier, 100 Quintals Cod FISH; 100 Bbls. fresh FLOUR. 50 do. Navy BREAD. Portsmouth, July 29, 1806.
By virtue of a Licence from the Hon. Judge of Probate for the County of Rockingham, will be sold at PUBLIC VENDUE, on Thursday the 21st inst. at the Dwelling house of the late Dea. Solomon Cotton, deceased, at 12 o'clock, —All the Stock, consisting of Mahogany, Birch, Maple and pine Boards and Plank, &c. together with all the tools for Cabinet work, being nearly two complete sets.—Conditions made known at the time of sale. JOSEPH SEAWARD, } Executors. BENJA. HOLMES, } ELEX R EWEN, Auctioneer. Portsmouth, August 5, 1806.
Cash given for RAGS at the Bookstore of C. PIERCE, Dan-street. July 29.
DANIEL SMITH Has for sale at his Store opposite the brick market, very cheap for cash, VINEGAR of the first quality by the Hhd. barrel or gallon; Room Papers, much less than the usual prices; Franklin STOVES; one cask Spanish I own; 40 Morocco Skins; large scale Beams & Weights; Wool Cards; with a general assortment of GROCERIES. also, for sale A handsome new CHAISE; and to be let, a Store or Store Chamber, in a good situation for business. Portsmouth, July 29, 1806.
PRIVATE SCHOOL. THE subscriber proposes to open a Private School for teaching youth of both sexes, Reading Writing & Arithmetic, at the room adjoining Col. Walker's dwelling house on High-Street; those parents and guardians of children who will entrust the tuition of them to him, may depend on the faithful discharge of his duty toward them, according to the best of his ability. For terms, inquire of JOHN RAYNES. Portsmouth, August 5, 1806.
Hhds. and Bbls. of retailing SUGAR; Rum & Molasses pr hhd. or bbl. 10 barrels No. 1 PORK, for sale cheap for cash or approved credit, by ROBERT RICE. Portsmouth, August 5.
TO LET, THE Store lately occupied by C. & I. W. MARCH, in Congress-street, two stories high. Also, A Convenient Chamber, suitable for a School Room, or a work Shop for a Mechanic. Rents reasonable—Apply to GEORGE J. OSBORNE or the subscriber. WM. TREADWELL. Portsmouth, August 5.
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE. County of Grafton, ss. To John Mooney, Esq. clerk for the proprietors of the township of Lincoln, in the County and State aforesaid.
YOU are hereby required by us the subscribers being owners of more than one sixteenth part of the township of Lincoln, to warn a meeting of said proprietors, to meet at the dwelling house of Benjamin Barron, Esq. in Peeling, in said county, on the first Wednesday of October next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon of said day, for the following purposes—viz. 1st. To choose a moderator to govern said meeting. 2d. To choose a committee to settle with the treasurer and all other accounts which may be brought forward against said proprietary. 3d. To choose an agent or agents to settle all disputes in regard of the line or lines between said Lincoln and the towns adjoining. 4th. To see what further method the proprietors will take to open a road through the Great Notch (so called) to Franconia. 5th. To see how much money the proprietors will raise to carry the above articles into effect. 6th. To choose all other necessary officers for the managing their affairs. 7th. To see what method the proprietors will take to warn meetings in future, and to act on all other matters and things that shall then and there be thought necessary for the general good of said proprietors when met. CONSTANT MURDOCK, BENJAMIN BARRON, JOHN BROWN, JR. Lincoln, April 1, 1806.
State of New-Hampshire—Grafton, ss. April 11th, 1806. The proprietors of Lincoln aforesaid are hereby notified and warned to meet at the time and place, and for the purposes above mentioned. JOHN MOONEY, Proprietors Clerk.
LOST, supposed to have gone adrift, A LARGE CASK, that will contain one hundred and fifty gallons, bound with very thick iron hoops. Whoever has found the same, and will leave word with the printers, shall be rewarded.
Wanted, a smart active LAD, about 14 or 15 years of age, as an apprentice to a genteel business; inquire of the printers. July 29, 1806.
WANTED in a small family—a steady capable woman of a good character; to such an one the highest wages will be given.—Inquire of the Printers. July 29.
LAWS OF THE UNION.
[PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.]
AN ACT To regulate the laying out and making a road from Cumberland, in the state of Maryland to the state of Ohio.
BE it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the President of the United States be, and he is hereby authorised to appoint, by and with the consent of the Senate, three discreet and interested citizens of the United States to lay out a road from Cumberland, or a point on the northern bank of the river Potomac in the state of Maryland, between Cumberland and the place where the main road leading from Gwyns to Winchester in Virginia, crosses the river to the state of Ohio; whose duty it shall be as soon as may be, after their appointment to repair to Cumberland aforesaid, and view the grounds from the points of the river Potomac herein before designated, to the river Ohio, and to lay out in such direction as they shall judge, under all circumstances, the most proper, a road from thence to the river Ohio to strike the same at the most convenient place between a point on its eastern bank, opposite to the northern boundary of Steubenville, in the said State of Ohio, and the mouth of Grave creek, which empties into the said river, a little below Wheeling in Virginia.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That the aforesaid road shall be laid out four rods in width, and designated on each side by a plain and distinguishable mark, a tree, or by the erection of a stake or monument, sufficiently conspicuous, in every quarter of a mile of the distance, at least; where the road pursues a strait course so far or farther and on each side, at every point where an angle occurs in its course.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That the commissioners shall, as soon as may be after they have laid out said road as aforesaid, present to the President an accurate plan of the same with its several courses and distances; accompanied by a written report of their proceedings, describing the marks and monuments by which the road is designated, and the face of the country over which it passes, and pointing out the particular parts which they shall judge require the most immediate attention and amelioration; and the probable expense of making the same passable in the most difficult parts, and through the whole distance; designating the state or states through which the said roads have been laid out, and the length of the several parts laid out on new grounds, as well as the length of these parts laid out on the road now travelled.—Which report the President is hereby authorised to accept or reject, in the whole or in part. If he accepts he is hereby further authorised and requested to pursue such measures, as in his opinion shall be proper, to obtain consent for making the road, of the state or states through which the same has been laid out. Which consent being obtained, he is further authorised to take prompt and effectual measures to cause said road to be made through the whole distance or in any part or parts of the same as he shall judge most conducive to the public good having reference to the sum appropriated for the purpose.
Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That all parts of the road, which the President shall direct to be made, in case the trees are standing, shall be cleared the whole width of four rods; and the road shall be raised in the middle of the carriage way, with stone, earth or gravel and sand, or a combination of some or all of them, leaving or making, as the case may be, a ditch or water course on each side, and contiguous to said carriage way, and in no instance shall there be an elevation in said road, when finished, more than an angle of five degrees of the horizon. But the manner of making said road in every other particular, is left to the direction of the President.
Sec. 5. And be it further enacted, That said commissioners shall each receive four dollars per day, while employed as aforesaid, in full for their compensation, including all expenses. And they are hereby authorised to employ one surveyor, two chainmen and one marker, for whose faithfulness and accuracy they, the said commissioners,
shall be responsible, to attend them in laying out the said road, who shall receive, in full satisfaction for their wages, including all expenses, the surveyor or three dollars per day, and each chainman and marker one dollar per day, while they shall be employed in said business; of which said certificate signed by the said commissioners shall be deemed sufficient evidence.
Sec. 6. And be it further enacted, That the sum of thirty thousand dollars be, and the same is hereby appropriated to defray the expense of laying out and making said road. And the President is hereby authorised to draw from time to time on the treasury, for such parts, or at any one time for the whole of said sum, as he shall judge the service requires. Which sum of thirty thousand dollars shall be paid, first out of the fund of two per cent. reserved for laying out and making roads to the state of Ohio, by virtue of an act passed the thirtieth day of April, one thousand eight hundred and two, entitled "An Act to enable people of the eastern division of the territory northwest of the river Ohio, to form a Constitution and state government, and for the admission of such state into the Union on an equal footing with the original states, and for other purposes." Three per cent. of the appropriation contained in said seventh section, being directed by a subsequent law, to the laying out, opening and making roads within the said state of Ohio. And secondly out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, chargeable upon, and reimbursable at the treasury by said fund of two per cent. as the same shall accrue.
Sec. 7. And be it further enacted, That the President be, and he is hereby requested to cause to be laid before Congress as soon as convenience will permit, after the commencement of each session, a statement of the proceedings under this act, that Congress may be enabled to adopt such measures as may, from time to time be proper under existing circumstances. NATHL MACON, Speaker of the House of Representatives. S. SMITH, President of the Senate pro tempore. February 29, 1806. APPROVED, TH: JEFFERSON.
AN ACT Respecting the claims to land in the Indiana territory and state of Ohio.
BE it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the registers and receivers of public monies of the districts of Vincennes, and Kaskaskias, respectively, be and they are hereby authorised and empowered, under the direction of the secretary of the treasury, to lay out one or more tracts of land, in their respective districts, for the purpose of locating therein, tracts of land granted by virtue of any legal French or British grants, or of any resolution or act of congress: Provided, that the tracts thus laid out shall be whenever practicable adjoining the tracts which in conformity with former laws, had been laid out for similar purposes by the governors of the North West or Indiana territories; and the tracts thus laid out shall not be otherwise disposed of unless by order of congress.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That any person or persons entitled to grants of land by virtue of any former resolution or act of congress, which are not specially designated in the patents issued by the governors aforesaid, or which have not yet been located, shall have a right to it in presence of the register of the land office, with whom the location shall be entered; and the surveyor general shall cause the same to be surveyed at the expense of the parties: Provided, that all the lands thus located, shall in each tract laid out for that purpose, be laid out in a body without leaving any intervals of vacant land, and shall each be surveyed in the form of a square or of a parallelogram, the length of which shall not exceed three times its breadth.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That the registers and receivers aforesaid shall complete and transmit their reports to the secretary of the treasury before the first day of December next. Each of the said officers shall be allowed an additional compensation of five hundred dollars; and each of the clerks of the respective boards shall be allowed an additional compensation
of two hundred and fifty dollars, in full for his services as such in relation to such claims.
Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That the register and receiver of public monies in the district of Cincinnati be, and they are hereby authorised to grant certificates of a right of pre-emption to any person residing on any reserved section (other than section No. 16,) for the tract on which he resides, on the applicant's producing satisfactory evidence that his claim was within the provisions of the seventh section of an act entitled "an act making provision for the disposal of the public lands in the Indiana territory, and for other purposes." Provided, that the person shall exhibit the evidence of his claim and shall have paid at least one twentieth part of the purchase money, or before the first day of August next: And provided also, that such certificates shall not be granted for any lands previously granted or sold, or for a larger tract than a quarter of a section, nor for any other than that on which he resides, and such land shall be granted at the same price, and on the payments being made, as for other public lands sold at private sale.
NATHL MACON, Speaker of the House of Representatives. S. SMITH, President of the Senate pro tempore. APPROVED, April 21, 1806. TH: JEFFERSON.
State of New-Hampshire.
In the Year of our Lord one Thousand Eight Hundred and Six.
AN ACT In addition to, and amendment of certain Acts heretofore passed, granting Turnpike Incorporations.
WHEREAS imppositions on the public have taken place in consequence of the omission of the words, "sleigh of burden" after the word "sled," in several acts passed for the purpose aforesaid; For remedy whereof—
BE it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Court Convened, That from and after the passing this act, every sleigh of burden shall pay no more toll than is charged on a sled drawn by the same number of beasts, although the word's sleigh of burden are not inserted in said act or acts.
Approved June 17th, 1806.
AN ACT To authorize the Proprietors of Turnpike Roads and Toll Bridges to reduce their Toll.
BE it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Court Convened, That the Proprietors of Turnpike Roads and Toll Bridges, within this State, be and they hereby are authorised to reduce their toll as much as they shall think proper in all cases whatever.
Approved June 19th, 1806.
AN ACT Regulating the Company of Artillery in the Sixteenth Regiment.
BE it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Court convened, That the Officers of the said Company of Artillery be, and they hereby are, authorized and empowered to enlist into said Company such and so many persons as they may deem expedient, from any or all of the companies of Infantry in the first Battalion in said Regiment—Provided, that the said company of Artillery shall not at any time consist of a greater number than thirty-two, rank and file; and that no Company of Infantry shall be reduced to a less number than sixty-four, by reason of such enlistment.
Approved, June 17, 1806.
NOTICE is hereby given to the proprietors and owners of land in the township of FRANCONIA, situate in the county of Grafton, in the State of New-Hampshire, that a tax of Four Dollars on each original right of common land in said Franconia is assessed and committed to me to collect, for the purpose of surveying the last division in said town and other expenses, agreeable to a vote of the proprietors of June 4th, 1806; If said tax is not paid to me at my dwelling house in said Franconia, on or before the first day of October next, the delinquents land will be advertised for sale as the law directs.
LUKE BROOKS, Collector. Franconia June 21, 1806.

POLITICAL.
FEDERALISM the curse of our Country.
The federalists have become the greatest nuisance in society: they are constantly endeavoring to injure the country in every foreign and domestic concern. Our affairs in Europe are kept in a perpetual state of uncertainty, by the daily publications fabricated among a junto for the sole purpose of perplexing all the transactions of government. The federal papers are the vehicles of defamation against the administration, and furnish all the objections to baffle our negotiations. Whilst this base conduct is thus eagerly pursued, how is it possible for any public minister to adopt proper measures at any foreign court? The federalists seem to glory in their guilt. They receive early intelligence from their correspondents in foreign countries how far their suggestions have effected the business of frustrating the intentions of the government, and their papers are immediately filled with all the difficulties arising on the subject. They are CONSPIRATORS against the happiness, peace and prosperity of the United States. Their publications are documents to originate objections in the several courts of Europe, and our ambassadors are reduced to the necessity of qualifying their conduct to counteract their nefarious projects. It is supposed that Mr. Monroe, and the other ministers abroad, are more injured in their transactions by the federalists, than by the persons with whom they are negotiating. They are more perplexed by the paragraphs from American papers, than from all the intrigues, and manoeuvres of the respective courts where they reside. Our difficulties with Spain are principally from this source—and our embarrassments with England are the consequence of this treacherous procedure. The federalists, therefore, are the cause of all the evils which exist in our country, and are the instruments by which our enemies at home and abroad carry on their subtleties and impositions. They are familiar in all instances to the Tories. These men formerly were waiting in our papers to encourage the British to prosecute their plans. They furnished the enemy with every intelligence. They represented every measure in the most aggravated point of view: they would laugh at congress, despite the army, calumniate Washington, ridicule all our resolutions, entice Arnold—had their spies in all circles—described the government as tending to ruin and destruction—encouraged their brother Tories in England to continue their opposition! Hutchinson, Oliver, &c. formed a junto (analogous to the federal junto) in this town, and Boston was then the "headquarters of good principles," as it related to every proceeding of this delectable combination. The federalists, if possible, are worse than the Tories, for they were avowed enemies, but the former are pretended friends, tho' in reality the most desperate and implacable foes. Hancock, Samuel Adams, Washington, Franklin, &c. were described in the same ignominious character they now represent the President, Mr. Madison, Gallatin, and other worthies. Every whig was portrayed as a villain, and every tory (however abandoned in principle) as a saint. Toryism, like federalism, covered a multitude of sins. The people were stigmatized with opprobrious epithets. All our patriots were repudiated as seekers after office: that is, they meant to prevent every man from holding an office who they thought would be a check on their villainy. The citizens were denounced as "their own worst enemies!" We then had a set of canting, jesuitical hypocrites, who, under the cloak of religion, were describing the country as infested with a band of demoralizers, and destroyers of every religious institution. We then had pious printers, who would partake of the sacrament for the purpose of giving currency to their lies and impositions. They employed men destitute of every moral virtue, and threw over them the mantle of the gospel, in order that under this garb they might practise the vilest profligacy.
The fact is, every trouble we now experience is chargeable to the FEDERALISTS, in the same manner as every difficulty we had to encounter during our Revolution, was chargeable to the Tories. They are the same men in principle, though different in name. Boston Chronicle.
Extracts of a letter from a gentleman in Connecticut, to the editor of this paper.
The cause of federalism's triumphing in Connecticut is owing, not to the purity of its principles, but to the concerted manner by which it is upheld. The united strength and influence of priests and lawyers have been coeval with the commencement of the government, and their voice has long been the only law of the state. It is a melancholy truth that our spir-
itual teachers have been regardless of their solemn engagements, and instead of revealing the sublime truths of a crucified Saviour, have prostituted the holy Sabbath to the base purpose of political declamation. No subject in itself unites so many serious and alarming fears, as the neglect of the gospel for party harangues; and we yet hope they will soon see their error and no longer disregard the advancement of the redeemer's kingdom, and descend to become the shameful organs and mouth-pieces of federalism. All the deceptive machinations of studied subtlety, all the base resorts of disappointed ambition, have been grovelling in the detestable paths of corruption to invent means for the promotion of federalism. Pamphlets are distributed before every election, filled with every species of malignant inuendo, and abusive scurrility against the general government, and all its supporters. The most known and palpable falsehoods are clothed with the semblance of reality, and palmed upon the people with bold unblushing shame: The dreadful alarms concerning the destruction of religion are resounded again, and again, which is used as a potent engine to promote their ungodly system of aristocracy. Such are the nefarious and mean practices to which our federalists resort who claim all the piety, all the religion, and all the knowledge in the state.
These are lamentable evils, under which the republicans are obliged to suffer, evils of such magnitude that all the boasted morality of pious federalism, will never be able to detach from their deep concerted plots of iniquity and outrage. Republican printers are dragged from their presses and crowded into prison without the least shadow of conviction, the members of the legislature are reprimanded for the liberty of speech; republicans are wholly incapable of being appointed to any office either civil or military, and those who have heretofore held them are dismissed and sent into private life; the most glaring injustice and partiality have been displayed in the admission of freemen; and, indeed nothing has been left undone which was calculated to exalt federalists and debase republicans. But, notwithstanding such abandoned aggressions upon the principle of common right; notwithstanding malice and calumny have been continually belching their fiery wrath, yet the solemn and impressive voice of near ten thousand freemen has been offered in opposition to such dark and grovelling practices, and we trust will rise more and more, till its congenial and salubrious influence shall involve this state in the happy blessings of republican liberty, which our sister states enjoy.—Our increase for the last year was upwards of fifteen hundred votes, while on the contrary the federalists are fast dwindling into a minority. With such prospects before us, we need only the active and persevering hand to accomplish the grand work of our political salvation. The federal phalanx are trembling upon their slippery foundations, and ere long they shall receive the justice due to their iniquitous schemes and sink with shame into private obscurity. We wish them a large portion of comfort from the result of the late election in Massachusetts, and may they read those indelible marks of disgrace under which they have fallen, and prepare for their own dissolution in a similar manner.— Political Observer.
Political Anecdotes. —The great Frederick of Prussia is said to have presented a sword to Gen. Washington with this noble compliment; "from the oldest to the greatest general in the world."
Mr. Fox, the political luminary of England, is said to have paid Mr. Jefferson a not less flattering eulogium. On his late visit to Paris, he was asked by Bonaparte, "who" he thought "was the greatest statesman in the world?" "I have no doubt that Mr. Jefferson is," was Mr. Fox's reply.—A finer compliment could not possibly have been paid to any man!
It is no compliment to receive the approbation of men, who are not judges of excellence. It is the merit of the eulogist only which gives a value to his good opinion. When men praise us for qualities with which they have been long conversant, and which they may be supposed capable of understanding, it is then only that their praise seems the language of truth.—We seem then only to deserve admiration, when we receive it from such as are deservedly admired by the rest of the world. How insignificant must have seemed to Leibnitz, the most flattering opinion of an ignorant rustic, when once Sir Isaac Newton had noticed his work.
But the compliment of Mr. Fox is not to be confined to the merits of Mr. Jefferson alone. It may be considered as a noble tribute paid to the principles of his administration, and even to that republican system of government, which he has done so much to do much to establish. And by whom is this
tribute paid? By one of the most enlightened statesmen in the freeest nation of Europe; by one whose delight is, to toast "the cause of liberty all over the world, but has never ceased to regret the imperfect establishment of it in his own country; by a man in fact, who can contract together the evils of such a mixed constitution as exists in Great Britain, of its kings, its lords and its clergy, with those splendid benefits of our representative system. But when such a man as this prefers our constitution to his own, what shall we think of those native Americans who wish to assimilate it more to the British government, by infusing greater energy into our executive? When such a man as this commends Mr. Jefferson, "as the greatest statesman in the world," what shall we think of the virtue or candor of those Americans, who deny him every sort of merit.— Enquirer.
Foreign Intelligence.
PARIS, JUNE 3.
The Ambassadors extraordinary from the States of Holland, had this day an audience of the Emperor and King. In behalf of the Deputation, Vice-Admiral Verhuel addressed His Majesty a Speech; in which he announced the wishes of the Representatives of the Batavian people "to reduce their own institutions into harmony with those of France;" and to pray His Majesty to grant them as Supreme Chief of the Republic, Prince LOUIS NAPOLEON. To this Speech His Majesty replied:—
"GENTLEMEN, "I have always looked upon the protection of your country as the first interest of my crown. Every time I have been called upon to interfere in your internal affairs, I have been struck from the first, with the inconvenience attached to the uncertain form of your Government. Governed by a popular Assembly, it had been under the influence of intrigues, and agitated by neighboring Governments. "Governed by an elective Magistracy, every time this Magistracy was renewed, produced a crisis of alarm to the rest of Europe, and the signal of new maritime wars. None of these inconveniences can be guarded against otherwise than by an Hereditary Government. This I recommended to your country by my councils, when the last Constitution was established; and the offer that you have made of the Crown of Holland to Prince Louis, is consistent with your true interests, and with my own; and it is adapted to secure the general tranquility of Europe. France has been sufficiently generous, in renouncing all the rights which the events of war had given her over Holland; but I cannot intrust the strong places which cover my northern frontier, to the keeping of an unfaithful, or even to a doubtful hand."
"GENTLEMEN, I agree to the request of their High Mightinesses. I proclaim Prince LOUIS King of Holland. You, Prince! reign over this people. Their forefathers only acquired their independence by the constant assistance of France.—Holland afterwards became allied to England; she has been conquered; still she owes her existence to France. Let them then owe to you, their King, the protection of their laws, and their religion, but never cease to be a Frenchman. You and your heirs will possess the dignity of Constable of the Empire;—you will recollect the duties you have to fulfil towards me, and the importance that I have attached to the safe keeping of the strong places upon my northern frontier, which I confide to you.—PRINCE! Maintain among your troops that spirit which I have observed among them in the field of battle: Cherish the sentiments of union and love for France among your new subjects. Be a terror to the wicked, and a father to the good; this is the character of great Kings."
HAGUE, JUNE 15.
The following is a copy of the Proclamation which was read this day to the military, and announced to the people:—
"LOUIS NAPOLEON, by the Grace of GOD and the Constitutional Laws of the State, King of Holland to all who shall see and read this, greeting! Make known to all and every one, that We, with the approbation of His Majesty the Emperor and King, Napoleon, our illustrious brother, have accepted and do accept the Royal dignity of Holland, in conformity to the wish of the country, with the constitutional laws, and with the treaty presented us to-day, and the reciprocal ratifications by the Deputies of the Dutch Nation. On our accession to the throne, it shall be our most sacred care to be alive to the interests of our people—it shall be our constant wish to give them incessant and manifold instances of our love and of our solicitude; to that end maintaining the liberties of all our subjects, and their rights and continually employing ourselves to their welfare. The independence of the Kingdom is guaranteed by His Majesty the Emperor and King, the Constitutional laws, with our firm will, serve no less for every one as a pledge to the creditors of the State, to personal security, and to liberty of conscience. Conforming to this declaration, we have decreed and do decree as follows:—
1. Our Ministers of the Marine and Finances, appointed this day, shall immediately enter upon their functions—the other Ministers shall continue in the discharge on their functions till further orders. 2. All the Constituted Authorities, civil and military, shall continue in their functions till further orders, or till other appointments shall take place.
3. The Constitutional Laws of the State, with the treaty concluded at Paris, on the 24th of May, 1806, between his Majesty the Emperor and King and the Batavian Republic, with the present decree, shall immediately be announced in the most public manner.
We accordingly charge and command, that the present be proclaimed and posted up every where in all public places, charging those to whom it belongs to take care that the contents of the same be strictly observed.
Given at Paris June 5, 1806, being the first year of our reign. LOUIS. On behalf of the King, VERHUEL. In consequence of this Proclamation, a discharge of the artillery in the Cow Camp took place, and the flags were hoisted on the Tower of the great Church and on the Observatory of the Hotel, in the Inner.
His Excellency Admiral Verhuel, who has just arrived here from Paris, has delivered to the new Secretaries of State the bills of the new taxes which His Majesty, Louis Napoleon, King of Holland, had charged him to recommend to their immediate adoption. He then repaired to their High Mightinesses and announced the accession of Louis Napoleon to the kingdom of Holland! The President thanked M. Verhuel, and prayed for the happiness of the people under this "new order of things."
His Majesty's Proclamation, by which he expresses his acceptance of "the Royal Dignity of King of Holland, agreeably to the wishes of the People," is dated at Paris, June 5, 1806, "the first year of our Monarchical Government."
CER. VIENNA, MAY 26.
LONDON, JUNE 13.
A letter from Vienna, of the 28th ult. says—"The nephew of the Minister Talleyrand has arrived here and has proposed that Austria should permit the exportation of provisions to Bavaria, where the greatest want of them is at present felt." The same letter confirms our former statement relative to the Cattaro.
JUNE 15.
Yesterday a bag of Letters was received at the Post Office from Holland, with some German Journals of later date than those transmitted by the late Mails; they have furnished us with the following interesting intelligence:
Baron Thugut has been recalled to Vienna.
The Duke of Brunswick, by an order dated the 9th May, has directed the levy of 60,000 dollars for the support of the Prussian troops in Hanover.
The differences between Sweden and Prussia are likely to be soon adjusted, under the mediation of the Russian Ambassador, M. D. Alopeus. Count Stackelberg has, however, the chief management of the negotiations now carrying on.
The difference respecting Cattaro is at length terminated.
JUNE 16.
The long and important services of Talleyrand have been rewarded with a Principality, under the title of the Prince and Duke of Benevento. Marshal Bernadotte has also received a Principality, with the title of Prince and Duke of Ponte Carvo.
Lt. Gen. Fox, Gov. of Gibraltar, is to command the British troops in Sicily, with Lt. Gen. Sir J. Moore, his second in command.
It is reported, that an English, Russian, and Austrian mission was about to set off from Vienna, for Paris, on a pacific embassy.
The Turkish Ambassador has had an audience with the Emperor Napoleon; and his Speech on the occasion has been published in the Moniteur, in the original Turkish character. It appears by this and Bonaparte's answer, that a closer connexion of the two Empires is in progress.
TRIAL OF LORD MELVILLE.
June 12.—The Lords this day assembled in Westminster hall, to give judgment in the case of Lord Melville. It was 18 o'clock before the question was put to each Peer, beginning with the junior—each one of whom, laying his right hand upon his left breast, answered, "Guilty, or Not Guilty, upon my honor." The following is the decision on each charge:
Table with 4 columns: Charge, Guilty, Not Guilty, Maj.
First, 16, 119, 103
Second, 56, 79, 23
Third, 52, 83, 31
Fourth, None, All.
Fifth, 4, 181, 127
Sixth, 48, 87, 89
Seventh, 50, 85, 35
Eighth, 14, 121, 107
Ninth, 16, 119, 103
Tenth, 12, 118, 111
The Lord Chancellor then informed his Lordship that he was acquitted of all the charges, and the Court broke up. Lord Melville will of course be replaced as Privy Counsellor. Throughout the trial his Lordship was firm and dignified. As soon as his acquittal was announced, he bowed and retired, amidst the warmest congratulations of his warmest friends.
JUNE 17.—The Gazette of Saturday night contains an Order in Council for allowing friendly and neutral nations to trade to the Cape of Good Hope: prohibiting, however, the im-
portation of Asiatic goods or military stores, except by the India Company; and restricting exports generally without licence.
The Arch Duke Charles has induced the organization of Volunteer Corps in Vienna, to the number of 20,000 men, and has encouraged similar associations in all the other cities of the empire.
It is confidently stated that the Levy en Masse and Volunteers now occasionally assembling and training in Hungary, Bohemia, Austria, &c. amount to between four and five millions of men; while the most extraordinary and successful exertions are making to reinforce the army. A letter from Rotterdam, which announces these measures, adds, that they become the subject of a strong remonstrance on the part of M. Rochefoucault, and an enquiry as to the occasion of them—to which Count Stadion replied, that they were considered necessary for the purpose of internal defence.
The French continued to the date of the last accounts from the Inn, to be unremittingly employed in strengthening Brannau. Three thousand of the neighboring peasantry had for three months been engaged on the works.
BY THE MAILS.
NEW YORK, JULY 26.
MIRANDA'S PROGRESS.
Capt. Wood, from Trinidad, which he left the 9th July, brings letters which state, that the whole expedition, under Gen. Miranda, consisting of a number of vessels and a respectable force was to sail in a few days for the Spanish Main, from whence they had direct information, that no difficulty would attend their landing.—Several Spaniards of distinction had joined them from Carracas:—The following are extracts from those letters:
"We are making every preparation for the point in view, and shall leave this in six days, and in ten more the fate of the country will be decided. Our force is respectable, of which I would give you a correct statement, but for a reason which has prevented my writing as fully as I wish, which is, lest my letters should fall into improper hands on their passage.
"Reports from the Main state that the Government is tremblingly alive, and they treat the prisoners, our friends, with a degree of Lenity which was not generally expected."
"General Miranda arrived here a few days ago. He is to receive some support from the British Government, and he has a number of volunteers from this, as well as from some other islands. Enclosed I send you a Manuscript published by him yesterday."
The following is the Manifesto:
FRIENDS AND COUNTRYMEN. The glorious opportunity now presents itself of relieving from oppression and arbitrary Government, a people who are worthy of a better fate, who ought to enjoy the blessings of the finest country in the universe, which bountiful Providence has given them but who are shackled by a despotism too cruel for human nature longer to endure. Groaning under their present afflictions they hail with extended arms the noble cause of freedom and independence, and call upon you to share with them in the god-like action of relieving your distressed fellow creatures. Hasten then to join the Standard of ONE who has the happiness to call himself your countryman, and is determined to rescue his country and to shed the last drop of his blood in promoting its happiness: An object of which he has never lost sight, for a moment of his life.
There will be made a liberal distribution of land at the expiration of a twelve months, according to rank; and privates, from the instant of enrollment, will be entitled to provisions and clothing with a quarter dollar per day as pay, not subject to any deductions.
And you brave volunteers of the islands who have nobly come forward to partake with us our honors, and to share with us our prosperity, hasten to follow those effects under whose care you have already been trained, and who are impatient to lead you on to victory and wealth.
The Golph that Columbus first discovered and honored with his presence will now witness the illustrious actions of your gallant efforts.
July 31.—In addition to our yesterday's accounts from Trinidad, we learn from a gentleman who was in company with Miranda on the evening of the 8th inst. that, from the conversation of the General, there was but little doubt of his ultimate success, as he had lately received very favorable accounts as well as recruits from the Main. A number of volunteers had enlisted at Trinidad and were to sail with the expedition, some of whom were young men of respectability. It was supposed Miranda would not leave Trinidad till the return of a vessel from England, which had been dispatched for the purpose of ascertaining how far the British government would become a party in Gen. Miranda's plans. Others expected the expedition would sail in a few days. Col. Armstrong, and Col. Smith's son, were well at Trinidad the 9th inst.
The Dover N.H. Turnpike passable! The lovers of good roads and easy conveyance, will be much pleased in hearing that the Turnpike leading from Dover landing to Berwick, and constructed upon the most approved principles of modern Roading, is now open to travellers in general.

A Second Jason Fairbanks.
BURLINGTON (Vt.) JULY 9.
We are indebted to an obliging correspondent, for the following account of an event of the most tragical nature, which occurred at Canaan in Connecticut, on Thursday the 26th ult.
A young man by the name of Isaac Baldwin, had been for some time partially deranged.—On Wednesday the 25th, he purchased a large two bladed knife, and a quantity of Laudanum, and sat out from Lichfield for Canaan, where he lodged at one Dr. Root's. The Doctor, it seems, lives near a house in which a school was taught by a Miss Steele. Immediately after her school was dismissed at night, Baldwin went into the School house, where he found this young lady writing at the table alone—seized her by the hair, and with the knife he had prepared for that purpose, cut her throat in the most shocking manner—took off one ear, and inflicted two deep and dangerous wounds in her shoulder. As she struggled to escape from him, he threw her upon the floor, jumped upon her, and stabbed her in the back in ten or twelve places.—Twice he plunged his blade so deep, that it perforated her lungs. Her shrieks alarmed Dr. Root, who went to her assistance and found her weltering in blood. Baldwin fled to the woods and drank laudanum, but it had not the desired effect.
He was taken about midnight, and is now lodged in jail. His delirium will probably screen him from punishment, but we are informed there is a strong concatenation of circumstances to prove a deliberate intention and as venomous malice as the coldest villainy could engender.—It is said that several years since he became acquainted with Miss Steele and addressed her, but she declined his attention—that he lately heard she was soon to be married to another, and that this circumstance is supposed to have wound him up to such a height of desperation and ruffian cruelty. The young lady still survives but the prospect of her recovery is small. She says that when he entered the house and advanced towards her, she said, "Since we cannot live together, Eliza, we will die together."—For several days previous to his committing the crime, Baldwin was much more rational than he had been for several months; but in a desperate moment he has ruthlessly cut off a respectable and amiable young lady from all her prospects of happiness in life, and probably from life itself!
On Friday evening and Saturday morning last a clan of counterfeiters were ferreted from their lurking holes in the neighborhood of New Haven. Four of them, viz. Josiah Hall, Ralph Foot, James Smith and William Sperry, jun. were taken before Henry Dagget Esq. and by him bound over for trial at the ensuing session of the Superior Court, which commences the present week. As neither of the prisoners could give security for appearance, they were accordingly committed to prison. On Monday morning another of the gang, whose name we understand is Gardiner Ishel, was (as we are informed) also committed for trial.
The plates and apparatus of these fellows have been discovered; but their engraver, Israel Terrill, has hitherto eluded his pursuers. At their principal place of rendezvous however, a large quantity of silk paper for their bills, was discovered, and on one of the party (Smith) a very considerable amount in bills (tolerable well imitated) of the following banks: viz. 1 dollar N. York State Bank; 5 dollar Manhattan do. and 3 Cheshire (Keene) do.—N. York paper of July 26.
A new gang of Counterfeiters.
Since the pamphlet of the 23d ult. was issued, containing a list of Counterfeit Bills in circulation, several new impressions have got abroad, viz.
Farmer's Exchange Bank, at Gloucester R. I. —Five dollar bills of the first impression of this bank are now in circulation; and the errors in the counterfeit, pointed out in our former advertisement, are completely remedied in those now in circulation, and are evidently executed by a master workman—the letters being cut very handsome and will bear a close examination with true ones. The plough in the counterfeits, however, joins the tale of an ox, but do not in the true ones—signatures poorly imitated, and the name of the engraver, in the counterfeits, under the plough, and ox is done with a pen and hardly legible.
Exeter bank, N. H. —Stereotype four dollar bills, altered from a one, are in circulation—and badly executed—The intersecting lines are not parallel, and the "four," and letter S, in the word "dollars," can be readily detected by the eye.—The New Hampshire Bank, at Portsmouth, is the only bank that has issued oval stereotype four dollar bills.
Smithfield Union Bank, R. I. —Five dollar bills of the first impression are counterfeited and will compare very
close with the genuine ones; signatures poorly done. As these appears to be a new gang of villains combined together who are better workmen than their predecessors, we may expect to hear of more counterfeiters until they get routed—and all those which come to our knowledge shall be described as far as in our power, and communicated without delay. G. & D. [Boston paper.]
BOSTON, AUGUST 7.
OBITUARY.
WHEN the beauty of youth, blooming in science, excellent in virtue, and rich in expectations, is taken from life in the ordinary course of mortality, the tears of sympathy flow spontaneously; but when the grave reluctantly receives its untimely prey from the hand of violence, gloomy silence, burdened with astonishment, denies to sorrow its usual utterance.
The Funeral of Mr. CHARLES AUSTIN, the eldest son of the Hon. BENJAMIN AUSTIN, Esq. was attended on Wednesday last by a vast multitude, from this, and other towns.
On Monday last, T. O. Selfridge, a lawyer of this town, about 34 years of age, was committed by Justice Gorham, for his MURDER, perpetrated on the same day, a little after one o'clock. We do not mean to anticipate a trial, which will be more affecting and interesting than any one which has taken place in our country; but the public anxiety demands a statement of this unhappy affair, so far as it can be given with propriety.
The Coroner's Jury, who were very respectable men, formed and signed an Inquest of Murder. The witnesses, sworn before the Justice on the examination, testified, that a few minutes after one o'clock, they saw Selfridge and Austin meet in State-street, on the side path, near the shop of Mr. Townsend, goldsmith. No witness was sworn, who was nigh enough to hear any words that passed. Within less than a minute after they met, the witnesses saw Selfridge take a pistol from a side pocket, and discharge it upon Austin. Austin instantly struck him, or at him, with a small stick he had in his hand; Selfridge threw the pistol with great violence at his head, and snatched the stick from his hand; Austin fell from the side path on to the pavement; Selfridge beat him with the stick, and continued to beat him until some persons came up, and with great force prevented his proceeding further. Austin never spoke but expired instantly. The blood was gushing from his mouth. The Coroner was sworn, who said the ball entered his breast just below the left pap and passed through his body. No evidence was offered by the prisoner; but at an impartial and interesting trial, the circumstances of mitigation, if there are any, will appear; and justice will, we trust, have its course.
Mr. AUSTIN was in the nineteenth year of his age; he was to have taken his first degree at Cambridge College the ensuing Commencement. He was respected by the scholars there, and beloved by his class. The government of college had assigned him an honorable part, in the literary exhibitions, on that day. His fond parents were providing an entertainment on the occasion, for a large number of his and their friends; the guests were invited, and the agreeable topic of commencement day, floated spontaneously on all their language.
Selfridge had the same day published in the Boston Gazette, that Mr. Austin's father was "a liar, a villain, and a coward," and signed it.—The young man visited a number of his friends, and families where he was acquainted, in the forenoon, as usual, and appeared very cheerful and gay; he left one of their houses about ten minutes before he was killed. His breath, glowed with filial piety, received the fatal ball, which probably had been prepared for the fond bosom of his father!
COMMERCIAL.
SPANISH CONSUL GENERAL'S OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA, JULY 23. His Catholic Majesty's Consul General communicated to the Merchants and Traders of this city, under the 29th September, 1805, the permission granted for the importation of Dry Goods (mussins excepted) flour and other provisions at Puerto Rico; he has now to inform, that he has received a letter from the Governor of said island, mentioning that vessels to trading must be provided by his Catholic Majesty's respective Consuls, with a Certificate annexed to the manifest of the cargo, and one to the invoice of each and every shipper. Duties payable on Dry Goods 10 per cent. and on provisions 6 per cent. with liberty to export the produce of the island on paying 5 per cent. only.
Halifax, July 24. The Leander of 50 guns, Capt. WHITBY, has arrived here, with the American brig Juliana, Capt. Williams, from Boston for Barcelona.—She has also detained the brig Eliza Haley, from Philadelphia, to Nantz; and ship Manchester, from New-York for Amsterdam. We are really sorry to hear of the arrival of Whitby, at Halifax; we were in hope that Jerome Bonaparte's fleet would have fallen in with the plunderer and taught him a little manners.
PORTSMOUTH,
TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1806.
The following is an extract of a letter from a young gentleman, to his father (a magistrate) in this city, dated Halifax, July 5. 1806.
PEACE AND AMITY,
OR, NEUTRALITY & INDEPENDENCE.
"I embrace this opportunity, via New York of informing you that since writing you from the island of Samana, I have been trading in the West India islands, and was very fortunate until returning home in the ship Hope, off Sandy Hook light House, it bearing N. N. W. 1 1/2 leagues, was boarded and captured by the 50 gun British ship of war Leander, the infamous Henry Whitty, commander. When I with the crew were sent on board her as prisoners of war, and our ship ordered to Halifax; thank Heaven my stay on board a British ship was short owing to her cruise being nearly expired, but during the short time my unpropitious fate compelled me to remain on our coast, language is too weak to paint the poignancy of my feelings at the frequent view of the degradation our countrymen were compelled to submit to, frequently after our vessels had hove to, would order that after shot to be fired into them, with directions to the gunner to sink the damn'd Yankee rascals, and in some cases, where an American captain being within the limits or jurisdiction of our country did not think proper to heave to, 'till the frigate came within shot, the British villain would continue firing at them until he came along side, when he would order the capt. on board, make sail and run to sea keeping him sitting on the poop exposed to the derision and contemptible insignificant remarks of the British officers and crew." Aurora.
The English papers, it is said, treat the death of Pierce as a private evil, but such as might follow from the right of search. They might be told, according to some apologists for the inhabitants of New York, that it was within our own waters. But if the excuse began in our own country, we cannot wonder that it is accepted by all whom it may concern. Is the complaint about Pierce one of the foolish things done in this country to displease the English?
Some hints are given of Mr. Munroe's intended return to this country. The authority for these hints is not given. It is enough if an insinuation can be attached to them that the business of the negotiation is not finished. We shall have the truths of fact in another channel. According to late accounts, Lord Selkirk, Ambassador to the United States, was ready to embark immediately for this country, tho' nothing has been said of Munroe's being in company with him on his voyage. (Saltem Register.)
Sabbath afternoon, agreeably to previous notice, a charity sermon was delivered in the Rev. Dr. Buckminster's meeting-house, by the Rev'd Mr. Appleton—replete with most noble sentiments, and being far from the common winings, of discourses for charity purposes, pleased exceedingly, as was evidenced at the close of the exercises, by a much more generous contribution than on any former occasion, it amounting to ONE HUNDRED and Thirty-Seven Dollars.
To a Correspondent. A piece signed "Rusticus" in answer to a publication in the Oracle of the 26th ult. respecting the Stratham celebration, is received, but too late for this day's Gazette; it shall have a place next week.
.....DIED.....
At Boston, Mr. CHARLES AUSTIN, aged 18 years the eldest son of the Hon. Benjamin Austin, Esq. in consequence of a pistol discharged in State-street, of which he almost instantly expired. The Coroner's inquest which was immediately held, returned a verdict of "WILFUL MURDER BY THE HAND OF THOMAS O. SELFRIDGE, WITH MALICE AFORETHOUGHT."
The universal sentiment of commiseration and abhorrence which this melancholy event has excited in every class of the community, has never been equalled since the fatal massacre of the 5th March, 1770.
In this town, on Thursday last, in the 45th year of her age, Mrs. THANKFUL SHAPLEY, consort of Mr. James Shapley, merchant of this town, and daughter of Richard Champey, Esq.—Snatched from the arms of a fond husband and from the endeartments of two lovely children, in a sudden and unexpected hour, without the power of bidding them a last adieu, renders this melancholy event of an all-wise Providence truly distressing.
A child of Mr. Butler Abbot; a child of Mr. Joseph Mann. Drowned—on Wednesday last, Mr. HENRY STOONLEY.
A GENTLEMAN of respectable literary acquirements, whose political dogmas correspond with those advocated in the "COURIER and DEMOCRAT," would receive the most liberal terms, in conducting the Editorial department of said publications. B. PARKS.
No. 16, Ann-Street, Boston.
REPUBLICAN TICKET
for Representatives to Congress— Clement Storer, Portsmouth; Jedediah K. Smith, Amherst; Daniel M. Durell, Dover; Francis Gardner, Walpole; Peter Carlton, Landaff.
The meeting for the choice of Representatives to Congress takes place on the last Monday in August instant, not on Wednesday the 27th, as before stated.
REMOVAL.
NEW GOODS.
Tim o Upham,
Would respectfully inform his friends and the public, that he has Removed from the Store he lately occupied in Merchant's Row, to one on the Parade, being directly between the N. H. Tire and Marine Insurance Office, and the Shoe store at the corner, and nearly opposite the store of Mr. Stephen Pearse, where he has just received a large assortment of
NEW GOODS,
which in addition to those he had on hand before makes his assortment compleat of Staple, Fancy and Piece
GOODS;
Among which are the following,—fresh and now opening,—VIZ.
VERY fashionable color'd Broad-Cloths of all prices, from 6/6 to 45/; Superfine and common Cammeres, and Velvets; Nankins, and Nankeneets; 3 cases Irish Linens 3/ 3/ & 3/ wide, including all prices from 1/9 to 9/ pr. yd.; British Shirting Cottons; 1 case check Linens, & Cotton and Linens from 3/ to 5/ wide, & from 1/6 to 5/ per yard; Calicoes, Cambricks and Ginghams, very fashionable; Japan'd, lac'd, colonade, spotted leno, needle sprig'd, mull, diagonal leno, crepe & other Mullins; sprig'd and plain book ditto; Jacquet Mullin 1 1/2 yds. wide, for 2/3 pr. yd.; Mullin Shawls from 2/3 to 16/6 each; Cambricks and common Cotton ditto, of all prices; Cambricks and common Dimities; furniture Chintzes; bed Fringes Lace, Tassels, &c.; marking Canvass; black & white Buckrams; willow Sheets; mahogany, sea green and other fashionable color'd Oil Cloths. a very large assortment of Ladies and Gentlemen's Silk and cotton Hosiery; Ladies Habit, & long kid, beaver, cotton and silk Gloves, of various colours and all prices, from 1/6 to 12/ pair; Gentlemen's silk, beaver and common leather Gloves; very cheap black patent Laces and Lac'd Veils; black Modes and Crapes; India Lutrings; Florence Silks; chambray Mullins, &c.
a large assortment of
India Cottons, India Calicoes, Checks, Stripes, Plaids and Bandanna Handkerchiefs; English Diaper & diaper table Cloths; Umbrellas & Parasols; plain blk. brown, purple and drab color'd tabby Velvets; also, a great variety of fashionable Waistcoating; Hat Linings and Trimmings; common wool, silk and beaver Hats; Hat Screws; Military Plumes and Epaulets; Dressing Glasses; mahogany fram'd looking Glasses, from 6/9 to 5 dollars each; Silk, cotton, nett and morocco Braces. a large assortment of
English kid and Morocco
Slippers; richly ornamented Parisian silk ditto; Morocco Shoes and Slippers, of all prices, from 3/9 to 6/, those at 6/ warranted to be of the first quality; cloth Shoes warranted good for 3/9, ornamented and paste combs from 9d. to 24/ each.
The above with a variety of other GOODS not enumerated, will be sold at the lowest prices. T. Upham grateful to his friends and a generous public, for their heretofore liberal patronage, respectfully solicits a continuance of their favors. Portsmouth, August 12.
To the Ladies
DRAPER
Has just received from Providence (Rhode-Island,) a good assortment of two and three threaded
Factory Cotton YARN.
Likewise, Sewing COTTONS, Wick YARN and fingle Yarn bleach'd. Portsmouth, August 12.
Rocking- } ALL concerned are ham fr. } hereby notified, that the will of ROBERT LORD, late of Exeter, in said county, yeoman deceased; will be presented for probate, at the Probate Office, in Exeter, on the second day of September next, at eleven of the o'clock before noon. JOHN DEAN, Executor. August 9th, 1806.
BOOK-BINDING.
THE subscriber informs the public that he has taken the chamber over Mr. MM. SMITH, N o 11 Market street, where he intends carrying on the BOOK BINDING business—orders for any kind of binding will be punctually attended to—ACCOUNT BOOKS of all sizes, bound with or without spring backs, old Books rebound so as to look equally well, as new.—Sets of Rollin's Ancient History, and Washington's Life, bound in calf, or sheepskin. William Hart. Portsmouth, August 12, 1806.
BATHING TUBS,
For Sale, or to Let. ON reasonable terms, made on the most approved plan, by BENJA. EVANS, Daniel-street, Who has for sale a handsome assortment of plainish Japan'd and common Tin WARE, which being of his own manufacture, he offers for sale as cheap as can be purchased in this State. August 12.
TO BE SOLD,
A House, Barn and about 7 acres of land, with an orchard, lying in Berwick, by Great Hill Meeting-house, well situated for a mechanic. Said premises will be sold upon liberal credit—Inquire of Dea. BENJA. KNIGHT, near the premises. Berwick, August 11, 1806.
A Good BARGAIN.
FOR SALE, a new DWELLING-HOUSE and Land, two stories high, with three rooms on a floor, pleasantly situated in Vaughan-street, together with out houses,—opposite Col. Clapp's dwelling-house—the land is 43 1/2 ft. in width, running back to Mason's lane 124 feet;—for terms of payment, which will be made easy, apply to S. SPRAGUE, on the premises. Portsmouth, August 12.
KILKENNY.
NOTICE is hereby given, to the proprietors of the township of KILKENNY, in the county of Coos, and State of Newhampshire, that at a legal meeting of said proprietors held at the dwelling house of John Davenport, innholder in Portsmouth, in said State on the fifth day of August, instant, they voted to assess the sum of five dollars on each original right or share of land in said township for the purpose of laying out and dividing the lands and laying out and making roads and building bridges and mills in said township, the assessment and list of which tax is committed to me for collection, and unless the same is paid to me at the Newhampshire Bank in said Portsmouth, so much of each delinquent proprietor's share as will pay said tax, with legal incidental charges, will be advertised for sale after the expiration of 14 days from the last week of publishing this advertisement. Peyton Randolph Freeman, Proprietors Collector. August 11th, 1806.
A Capital Chance.
A FEW tickets and quarters in Amoskeag Canal Lottery now drawings, may be had at the fortunate Lottery Office of C. Peirce's in Daniel-street, Portsmouth, by whom prize Tickets in any lotteries are taken in pay, let them have been bought of whom they may.
And where may be had Mr. Milmore's and Maj. Sweet's Orations delivered the 4th of July, and Mr. Beebe's Masonic discourse, delivered last St. John's day in this town. August 12.
WE the subscribers being appointed by the Hon. Judge, of Probate for the county of Rockingham, guardians of JEREMIAH ELKINS of Hampton, who, by neglecting to attend to any lawful business, is exposing himself and family to want, and said town to expense, for his and their support;—therefore all persons are hereby warned against crediting the said Jeremiah Elkins, or receiving from him any transfer of real or personal estate, and also against paying to him any debts that may be due him, as well as delivering to him any property belonging to him, and against making any contract with him during the continuance of said guardianship; and are also called upon and required to deliver over to said guardians any and all effects and securities of the said Elkins, which may be held or in keeping for him, under penalty of the law. JOHN PERKINS, REUBEN BATCHELOR. Hampton, August 7, 1806.
WHEREAS ABIGAIL, wife of me the subscriber has eloped from my bed and board, and refuses to live with me;—This is to caution all persons from harbouring or trusting her on my account, as I will pay no debt of her contracting after this date. DAVID UNDERHILL, Jun'r. Chester, August 2, 1806.
Store in Market street to LET.
THE Store now occupied by Mr. Jones, fronting Bow street, will be to let on the 1st of September next—Inquire of C. STORER. Portsmouth, August 12, 1806.
Taken up on Friday last, a large GUNDALOE; about two miles up the river from Portsmouth—the owner (paying charges) may have the same by applying to Sam'l Huntress. Newington, August 11, 1806.

Miscellaneous Repository. FROM THE NATIONAL REGIS. INVOCATION TO HEALTH. COME, thou lovely, blooming maid, Thy genial influence impart; Come, in rosy charms array'd, To ease an anguish'd heart.
Sweet as the aromatic flowers, That summer shews around the plain; And sweet the gently falling showers, The soft descending rain.
Sweet are the beauties of the grove, The silent, shadowy retreat, Where filian swains their notes of love On oaten reeds repeat.
But what are groves and blooming flowers, Or songs that sorrow's self beguiles? But what are soft descending showers, Without thy cheering smiles?
In vain for me creation blooms, In vain for me from opening flowers; On Zephyr's wing the sweet perfumes Come floating thro' my bowers.
The gentle streams meander In silence through the wood: Along their banks I wander, And gaze upon the flood.
But all that once delighted, Looks desolate and drear: I grope like one benighted; Till thou, O Health, appear.
Not showers to larks so pleasing, Nor sunshine to the bee; Not sleep to toil so easing, As thy dear smiles to me.
THE MAID OF THE GROVE.
MORTALITY. Extract from a Sermon lately preached before the Magistrates, &c. of Grantham (Eng.) The following curious calculation is introduced in this extraordinary production:—
"It is generally supposed that this earth is inhabited by one thousand millions of men, or thereabouts, and that thirty-three years make a generation, and therefore that in thirty-three years there die one thousand millions. Thus the number of those who die on earth, amount to
Each year, thirty millions. Each day, eighty two thousand. Each hour, three thousand, four hundred. Each minute, sixty. Each second, one.
"This calculation must necessarily strike us: if the mortality be so great every year and every hour, is it not probable that he who remains on it, may himself be one of those soon to swell the list of the dead? It is at least certain, that it ought to lead us to think seriously and often on this subject. Now at this very moment, one of our fellow creatures is going out of the world, and before another hour be past, more than three thousand souls will have entered into an eternal state."
FROM THE HUDSON BEE.
ADVERTISEMENT.
LOST or stolen from the subscriber, some time in December last, a Maiden's Modesty . It was first missed in M s . Ball-Room, where a number of ladies were rified of that jewel by a certain personage well known by the name of Fashion , long suspected of being an errant thief, and even a murderer; although she is such a favorite with genteel company. With her modesty the subscriber also lost her shawl and bandkerchief, and the bosom of her gown, which had been plundered of its sleeves the season before. Since the loss of this valuable article the loser has suffered some decay of health, a considerable degree of scandal, a great decrease of male esteem, and probably some waste or want of prudence and virtue; all of which she can but attribute to that invidious and seductive villain Fashion , who has often times before imposed upon her the greatest hardships, and oppressed her with the greatest rigor. Though the caitiff stole the modesty of many others about the same time, and very strict search has been made ever since to recover the property, but little of it has been obtained; and we are threatened with the ruin or loss of every thing valuable about us, if the ravages of the monster are not prevented. It is hoped, therefore that every lover of good order will interest himself in the detection and arrest of this public disturber, before he corrupts both the manners and morals of the rising and risen generations. On my part, as an incitement of vigilance in apprehending the villain, I promise to whoever shall return the stolen and missing goods to me, the uncovered bosom, the loud laugh, the shameless countenance, and the impudent demeanor I have been obliged to exhibit ever since the loss of my proper apparel, with a few colds, aches, stitches, &c. I have taken in my new dress, as a reward for their trouble; with the hearty and sincere thanks of their beguiled friend and humble servant, CLARA CANDID.
Want of Fortitude.—Cæsar Corporali an Italian poet, who was poor, and did not bear his misfortune like a philosopher, was often heard to say, "that if, by chance, he had been a hatter, men would have been born without heads!"
Grand Auction. TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION, ON THURSDAY SEPT. 4, 1806, AT LITTLE HARBOUR, THE SEAT OF THE LATE GOVERNOR WENTWORTH, IN PORTSMOUTH, THE FAMILY GO- ING TO EUROPE.—VIZ.
ALL the elegant Furnitures of the mansion house, consisting of the greatest variety and considered to be the most rich and superb articles in this part of America—among which are, Dining Tables; long dining Tables for large parties; Beds, Bedding, Bedsteads, tent, let down, and others; One eight day CLOCK. Chairs mahogany, Gout Chair and others; tea Equipage, mahogany Stands, modern whole sets of China, the most costly and beautiful, Turquoises, &c. rich cut Glass and Glasses of all kinds; grand Looking Glasses, in great variety; Turkey Carpets and others; red and yellow silk damask Chairs, Sofa, &c. in the highest style of Furniture for a great room and bed-rooms; ladies Toilets, uncommonly rare & handsome; grand Harpsichord, of the finest tone, by Longham and Broderip, cost 75 guineas; fine toned Violins; elegant silvered and brass mounted short and long Fowling Pieces; Spy Glasses; Auning for boats in water parties, complete and curious; travelling Tankene, for travelling in the woods or on water parties with every apparatus for cooking, &c.—a small Library of valuable Books including law Books, and others, some of editions and Books not to be met with in shops in common; a magnificent gilded Frame for a full length painting or portrait, or Pedestal for a lofty room, with or without a celebrated likeness of George the second, the present King of England's grandfather, supposed to cost 100 guineas; a number of fine Prints Pictures and Paintings, on glass; good kitchen Furniture in the utmost variety for usefulness—Farming Utensils of all sorts; stable Furniture; Horses, a pair of very handsome greys warranted, a Horse for all sorts of farming known to be one of the best farm horses in this country, a very spirited Horse for a gentleman's riding horse, or for a troop, ladies riding horse and gentle, canters with ease, his usual pace; ladies side Saddle, Bridle and gold figured head whip; elegant English Harness for a carriage, very handsome and strong, fold together or separate, a light pleasant travelling Phaeton, very little used; good strong Chaise and Harness, for family use double and single Sleighs, and tub Sleigh, Bells, &c. about 30 iron bound Hogheads for cider; with a variety of other articles too numerous to particularize.
CAZNEAU BAYLEY, Auctioneer. Portsmouth, August 5, 1806.
P. S. The Auctioneer begs leave to assure the Public that the whole of this property is to be sold without reserve, to the highest bidder, provided a suitable number of persons attend on the premises, which is two miles from Portsmouth, the passage by water is ten minutes or a quarter of an hour, that the sale will proceed from day to day unless it should rain, 'ill every article is sold. The Inventory is to be seen at his office, in Daniel Street: the Furniture may be viewed by persons of repute, sending their names to the Auctioneer; and he further positively assures the Public for the convenience of persons living at a distance that in the event of their coming to the auction purposely, he can promise them if they do not buy, their curiosity at least will be gratified.—The Inventory consisting of 300 lots, with upwards of 50 articles in some of the lots—and flukes his reputation as a man of business, that no deception of any sort will be allowed and the whole to be determined by such respectable people who may attend for the utmost fairness, for any one article however costly the fair bidder shall have his bid. Conditions made known at time of sale, but as people of affluence may not want a credit, very heavy articles or lots will be sold on a credit, to suit all purchasers with good notes and Indorsers.
Cazneau Bayley, respectfully calls upon his friends and acquaintance, by also acquainting them particularly and the public generally, that this sale has been put into his hands from the honorable motive well known to his private friends, but unnecessary for public notice, that he is to receive an extra commission and that he will be greatly benefited by the sale. Advising persons of every description who may attend, that he shall have the whole care of the mansion and all the outhouses where every body may be accommodated for the day or every day of sale, and has employed suitable people to receive company and show them the apartments and Furniture. The Printers of the Centinel and Independent Chronicle, in Boston; of the Sun, in Dover; the Gazette and Argus, in Portland, are requested to insert this advertisement (only) without the postscript, three times on account of the proprietor or Auctioneer and forward their bills for pay. Portsmouth, August 5, 1806.
BATH TICKETS, May be had at the Bookstore of THOMAS & TAPPAN, opposite the Court-house.—ALSO— TICKETS & QUARTERS, in Amoskeag, Harvard College, and Piscataqua Bridge Lotteries. For sale at above, a large quantity of ENGLISH LETTER PAPER, by the Ream or less quantity. Portsmouth, July 29.
Treasury Department OF THE UNITED STATES, JUNE 21, 1806. WHEREAS the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, at a meeting held on the 28th day of April, 1806, did resolve, that the sum remaining to complete the expenditure of the annual appropriation of EIGHT MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, should among other purposes be applied to the reimbursement of the NAVY SIX PER CENT. STOCK, created in pursuance of an act of Congress, passed on the 30th day of June, 1798, and to the reimbursement of the FIVE AND HALF PER CENT. STOCK, created in pursuance of an act of Congress, passed on the 3d day of March, 1795.
This is therefore to give notice, that the principal of the said NAVY SIX PER CENT. STOCK, with the interest due thereon, will, on surrender of the certificates, be paid on the 1st day of October next ensuing the date hereof, to the respective stockholders or their lawful representatives or attorneys duly constituted and authorized, either at the Treasury or at the Loan Office, as the case may be, where credits have been given for the amount of stock, respectively held by them: and that the principal of the FIVE AND HALF PER CENT. STOCK, with the interest due thereon, will in like manner, and at the same places, be paid on the 1st day of January, 1807, to the respective stockholders, or their lawful representatives or attorneys duly constituted and authorized.
It is further made known, for the information of the parties concerned, that no transfers of the NAVY SIX PER CENT. STOCK, either from or to the books of the Treasury, or from or to the books of a Commissioner of Loans, will be allowed after the 1st day of September ensuing, nor of the FIVE AND HALF PER CENT. STOCK, after the 1st day of December ensuing. And the interest on all certificates of said stock, which shall not have been surrendered, in pursuance of this notification, will cease and determine, on the day preceding the day hereby fixed for the reimbursement thereof.
ALBERT GALLATIN, Secretary of the Treasury.
Trading Company.
IN pursuance of an Act of the Legislature of the State of New-Hampshire passed at a session held in June 1806, incorporating certain persons by the name of the NEW HAMPSHIRE TRADING COMPANY, the Subscribers being named in said Act for calling a meeting of the members for the purpose of choosing their first Board of Directors, and other necessary officers, do hereby notify and warn them, that a meeting for that purpose will be held on the first Monday in October next, at 3 o'clock, P. M. at the dwelling house of Col. Seth Walker, in Portsmouth, of which all concerned will take notice and govern themselves accordingly.
The public good as well as private emolument being a primary object with this Company, in order to embrace that, and to give every person an opportunity who wishes to be concerned, an Agent for the Company will attend for the purpose of receiving Subscriptions at the Hall of Mr. John Davenport, inn-holder in Portsmouth, on Thursday the 28th day of August next, from ten to twelve o'clock in the forenoon—A great number of the shares being already taken up, therefore, if on closing the Subscription, which will be precisely at 12 o'clock, there should be a greater number subscribed for than the Act contemplates, a deduction will then be made from each in proportion to the number subscribed for, so that as general and equal distribution of the shares be made as possible.
DANIEL WEEKS, SETH WALKER, BENJAMIN SWETT, JONATHAN HARTWELL, Portsmouth, July 29, 1806.
State of New-Hampshire—Coos, ss. LANCASTER, July 2d, 1806.
APPLICATION being made to me, by more than one sixteenth part of the proprietors of WHITEFIELD, in the county aforesaid, to call a meeting for the following purposes, (to wit):—
 1st. To choose a Moderator to govern said meeting.  2d. To choose a Clerk, Assessors and Collector.  3d. To choose a Committee to receive and examine all Accounts brought against the Proprietors, and report thereon.  4th. To choose a committee to settle with all former Collectors and Treasurers, and call in all money due to the Proprietors.  5th. To make grants of money for the payment of debts, making roads or any other expenses of the Proprietors.  6th. To make up the deficiency to such rights or lots out of the undivided land as fall short in quantity.  7th. To divide all the Lands in said township that are undivided amongst the proprietors.  8th. For the proprietors to determine what way the meetings shall be called for the future.  Therefore I do hereby notify and warn the proprietors of Whitefield aforesaid, to meet at the house of Majr. Stephen Wilson, innholder in Lancaster, on the 7th day of October next, at one o'clock P. M. for the foregoing purposes. RICHARD C. EVERETT, Justice of the Peace.
Billious Pills. JUST RECEIVED BY JOSIAH DWIGHT, Dr. Lee's new London BILLIOUS PILLS, direct from the patentee— Also— Stone's patent steel spring'd Trusses; Surgeons crooked needles, &c. together with a general assortment of
Drugs & Medicines, all of which will be sold Cheap for Cash or approved Credit. July 22.
New Wholesale Store.
Now opening and for sale by John H. Goddard, & Co. At their Store in Fore-street, a little northward of Merchant's-Row, a large and general assortment of
SPRING & SUMMER GOODS,
Received by the late arrivals from England, France & Holland; Comprising almost every article of English, Scotch, French and Dutch Goods usually imported—which they are determined to sell at WHOLESALE only and on terms as favorable as can be had in Boston, as the above Goods were purchased by JOHN H. GODDARD, at the various manufactories and great pains taken in the selection, it is presumed the qualities as well as the prices will give general satisfaction. Portsmouth, May 13th, 1806.
Removed.
JOSEPH CHATTLE, Respectfully informs his friends and the public that he has removed to the opposite side of the Street, next door to Messrs. H. & B. Penhallow's, where he is now opening an extensive assortment of
SPRING & SUMMER GOODS,
CHINTZ, Calicoes; Dimity and Mouselines; book, jacquet, cambric and japan'd Mullins; Chambray do. printed Cambricks; black, blue, slate, buff, lead and plumb colored Cambricks; linen do. linen, cotton and blk. silk Handkerchiefs; Mullin do.
Lustrings; Italian and Florence Silks; pink, blue, white and yellow Sarfnetts; Modes; Sattins; Tiffanies; black and white Crapes; blk. and white Parfnet; Gauzes; Black Cypresses.
White lace Veils; blk. lace Cloaks; wide blk. Lace, for Cloaks & Shawls; a large assortment of Thread Laces and Edgings; a variety of Ribbons.
Willow and straw Bonnets; Chip Flats; fancy straw and chip Flowers; a variety of Fans; cotton and silk Umbrellas; mens and youths cotton and silk Hose; womens white, black and color'd cotton Hose; womens silk do. womens plain pic nic silk Gloves and Mitts; cotton Gloves and Mitts; kid Gloves; mens beaver, thread and cotton Gloves; cotton Braces.
Superfine black, blue and corbeau Broad Cloths; Cassimeres and Serges; Velvets; tabby do. Silk do. fashionable Waistcoating; Jeans; cotton Cassimeres; Nankins; black and colored Nankinets; pink plaid Ginghams.
Linens; brown Hollands; check Linens; sewing Silks; bed Lace; Cord and Tassels; Binding; Mould coat Buttons; vest do. pearl do. breast Pins; watch Keys; Seals and Chains. Velvet Ribbons; Gallooms; Tapes; boot Cords and Tassels; Beads.
Mens and boys beaver Hats; felt do. India Cottons; India Checks; cheap India Chintzes; Durants; Rufsels and Calimancoes; with almost every other article usually kept in a piece Goods store.
All of which it is presumed may be sold as low as though they were kept in a brick store, &c. &c. May 20.
DR. PIERPONT,
INFORMS his friends and the public, that he has removed into the house lately occupied by Capt. William Ham, in Buck street, nearly opposite Mr. Davenport's Inn. July 29.
FOR SALE AT
S. LITTLE'S STORE,
BOW STREET. 200 Hhds. Liverpool SALT. 100 Bbls. MACKERILL. 20 Bbls. ship and pilot BREAD. 20 chests TEAS, different kinds. 20 Hhds. good flavored RUM. 10 bags Russia, Lisbon and Geese FEATHERS; a few bbls. Cider. Kegs Spanish float INDIGO. 100 boxes white SOAP. Portsmouth, July 29.
WANTED,
A PRINTER of industry and capacity to take the management of the REGIS, or to engage in the execution of it, with the assistance of an Editor. Worcester, July 8.
Henderson & Cooper, Market Street, Opposite Mr. Peter Coffin's Have received by the late arrivals from Europe, an extensive assortment of
Fashionable, Fancy and Staple
GOODS,
consisting of 3 cases of Men's HATS; 1 case 7/8 & 3/4 Irish LINENS; 6-4 Leno and ramboled mullin Shawls, 6-4 picquet, ramboled & colonade Mullins, 9-8 & 6-4 jacquet and cambric Mullins; 4-4 tobinet and silk chambray Mullins, 4-1: 6-4 glazed Cambricks, 4-4 6-4 London dyed black and fancy colored Cambricks, 6-4 white, orange, blue and salmon colored silk Shawls. Blk. and colored Florence Silks, Blk. Italian Lustrings, Black Crapes, Long and habit black and colored Kid Gloves and Mitts, Black Mouselines, Black and color'd silk Gloves and Mitts, Superfine London Prints, Plaid and common Calicoes, Patent buff Nankinees, Superfine watered Waistcoating; Superfine brown, blue and black Broadcloths; drab Cassimeres; Velvets; Velveteens.
The above GOODS being added to their former stock, comprise a very large variety, which will be sold very low, for CASH or approved CREDIT. Portsmouth, May 20.
SIXTH CLASS.
SCHEME Of the Sixth Class of Piscataqua Bridge Lottery.
  1 Prize of 10,000 Dolls. is 10,000   4 Prizes - 1000 do are 4000   4 do - 500 do - 2000   90 do - 100 do - 9000   100 do - 100 do - 5000   100 do - 20 do - 2000   3500 do - 8 do - 28000   60,000 
12,000 TICKETS at 5 Dollars, is 60,000 Dollars, Subject to a deduction of 12 1/2 per cent on payment of Prizes. Capital Prizes determinable on the following days.
  First drawn number against a blank on the 5th day, 1000 Dolls.   10th do. - - 1000   15th do. - - 1000   20th do. - - 10000   24th do. - - 1000 
500 TICKETS shall be considered as one complete day's work, and the fortunate Blanks shall be determined at that rate of drawing, whether a greater or less number come out of the Wheels in one day. The drawing shall commence in BOSTON, on the 20th day of October next, and finish within twenty-four working days. Tickets will rise to five dollars fifty cents, on the 1st day of October. All Prizes will be paid in thirty days after the list is published (except the highest) which will be paid in sixty days. Prizes not demanded within one year after the drawing will not be paid. TICKETS are ready for sale at the usual places.
PRINTERS as formerly, will please to advertise this Scheme in their respective papers three weeks, and forward their bills for payment after the Lottery is finished drawing. THOMAS THOMPSON, } Managers. ELIJAH HALL, Portsmouth, June 24th 1806.
GEORGE CLARK,
KEEPS constantly for sale, at his Store in Fore-street, sign of the Golden Pitcher, a complete assortment of
Crockery & Glass Ware, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. July 22.
TO LET.
ONE half of that large and commodious dwelling HOUSE fronting Purdie-street, formerly the property of Mr. John Stevens, deceased—for further particulars apply to James A. Geddes, at the New Hampshire Hotel. July 29.
To be leased for a term of Years, Two lots of Land opposite the almshouse, suitable for erecting small dwelling Houses, or work Shops, with the privilege of a well—for terms apply to
GEORGE F. BLUNT.
July 8th, 1806.
ALL persons having demands against the estate of Lt. DAVID SIMPSON, late of Greenland, husbandman, deceased; are requested to present the same to the subscriber for settlement—and all indebted to said estate, are called on to make immediate payment. DAVID SIMPSON, Executor. Greenland, July 14. 1806.
WILLIAM KING,
TAKES PROFILE LIKENESSES, at the next house to Cornhill, in HANOVER STREET, BOSTON.