The New Hampshire gazette (Portsmouth [N.H.]), 1805-08-13 00:00:00

PORTSMOUTH: (NEW-HAMPSHIRE) PUBLISHED BY PIERCE & GARDNER, PRINTERS TO THE STATE, AND PRINTERS OF THE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
HOUSE LOTS for sale.
For sale, on long credit and at reasonable prices, FORTY House Lots, of 50 by 100 feet, adjoining Illingworth road and near the dwelling-house of Joseph Akerman, Esq. in a very elevated and dry situation—Also—
Thirty House Lots of the same dimensions, lying near Middle road, opposite the mansion house of Mr. Austin; all of which are within 100 rods of the State-House. For further particulars, apply to the Printers. Portsmouth, August 6, 1805.
Valuable STORE LOTS.
For Sale at Public Auction, On WEDNESDAY 28th instant,
A LOT of LAND in Portsmouth, measuring 22 feet on Market-street, 50 feet on the late Judge Pickering's land, 22 feet on John Penhallow, Esq.'s, and 50 feet on said Penhallow—Also—
An other Lot, bounded 23 feet northerly on Bow-street, 50 feet westerly on William Boyd, Esq. 23 feet southerly, and 50 feet easterly on Daniel Austin, and others.—The above Lots are between the two Markets and in the centre of trade, well calculated for business of almost any kind, either wholesale or retail; and are the most eligible situations for building Stores, of any lots now to be disposed of in Portsmouth, or in the State of New-Hampshire. The terms of sale, 3 notes on interest; one for 10 per cent. of the amount, payable in 3 months; one for 40 per cent. in 6 months, and one for 50 per cent. in 12 months—The premises to be mortgaged for the security of payment—For further particulars inquire of JOHN PENHALLOW, Esq. or DANIEL AUSTIN. August 6.
N.B. A few HOUSE LOTS, for sale, from indifferent to elegant situations—periods for payment to suit purchasers. Inquire as above.
FOR SALE BY
CHARLES B. GRACE,
A LARGE, new two story House, with five rooms finished, the remaining part unfinished. The house is situated in Water-street, opposite to Capt. Abraham Shaw's, near Liberty Bridge—The House fronts on two streets, with a large convenient Wood House, and Barn sufficient for one cow; a good garden, a large yard, and a cellar under the whole house, an excellent well of fresh water, a pump fixed and very near the house. The premises are situated in such a manner as not to be incumbered or molested by any of the neighbours.—For particulars inquire as above. August 6.
To be Leased for 5 or 6 years, A Lot of LAND in Market-street, one of the best stands for a Store in Portsmouth,—for further particulars, enquire of Margaret Furniss. Portsmouth, August 6.
MULES for sale.
TWENTY likely MULES, would be delivered in Portsmouth at a short notice.—Inquire of Daniel Weeks. August 6, 1805.
FLOYD & HART,
Have for SALE an assortment of ACCOUNT BOOKS, at their Binding room over Mr. Folsom's, Congress-street. August 6.
WE the subscribers having been appointed by the Hon. Edward Cuts Esq. Judge of Probate of Wills, &c. for the county of York; to receive and examine the claims of creditors, to the estate of THOMAS WILSON, late of Kittery, in said county, mariner, deceased, represented Insolvent—do hereby give notice, that six months are allowed to said creditors, to bring in and prove their claims, and that we shall attend that service, at the dwelling house of Alexander Rice, in said town on the second Monday in August next, from three to six o'clock, in the afternoon, and the second Monday in five following months, at the same time and place. ALEXANDER RICE, Thomas Chase. Kittery, July 29, 1805.
Pearse & Walker,
HAVE just received for sale, a few barrels Prime PORK.
Just landed from on board sloop Hope, from N. York, and for sale by HENRY B. WILLIAMS, Portsmouth Pier—
150 whole and half bbls. superfine Flour; 90 casks Ginger; 36 kegs Virginia Tobacco; 8 pipes high 4th proof Cognac BRANDY;
—ON HAND— Chests Hyson, Hyson-skin and Souchong Teas; casks Rice; Raisins; 100 boxes Soap; 3 chests Cafia, &c. July 30, 1805.
Lines, Nets & Twines.
Just received from the manufactory, 18, 15 and 12 thread Lines, with smaller sizes; Seine Twine and Net, ditto, 2, and 3 thread; Nets of different kinds and dimensions—For Sale by ROBERT RICE. July 23.
TWINE, &c.
Ladd & Smith, Have for Sale, received per the ship Carpenter, a fresh supply of
SEWING, Roping, Mackerel and 2 and 3 Thread Herring Twine, 9 and 12 Thread Lines; Squid do. Hooks, &c.
Also on hand 200 barrels Tar, Pitch, Turpentine and Rosin, Philadelphia Cambooses—Likewise, a good assortment of Paints; Linseed Oil; Spirits Turpentine; black and bright Varnish.
Sheet Lead; patent Shott, Gun Powder, &c.
On consignment, A few dozen warranted SCYTHES and SNEADS. July 23, 1805.
New and Fashionable GOODS.
Just imported and for sale by Edw'd Parry, at his Store, No. 10, Market-street,
Fashionable color'd Cambricks Muslins: Black and brown Sarfnet Cambricks; Blue, buff and yellow do.: Dove and drab Cambricks: White and glazed Cambricks: Fashionable plaid and small figur'd Calicoes: Elegant assortment of cambricks modern Shawls, from 4/6 to 8 dollars. Damask silk Shawls, very large: Few superb lace silk Shawls and lace Muslin, do.:
Large assortment of fancy Bonnets, of the latest fashion: Lace cambricks Muslins: Tambor'd and sprig'd Muslins: Plain and figur'd Book Muslins: Cambricks Dimity, 1 1/2 yard wide: Striped do.: narrow & tape strip'd do. Irish Linens, from 2/3 to 7/6 per yd. Diapers and Table Cloths: India Cottons, extra fine & very cheap: Blue and yellow Nankeens: India and Florence Silks: Black Crapes at 6/ per yard: Gold and silver Crapes: Blue, pink, yellow, white and drab Crapes: A large assortment of The best superfine Broad Cloths and Cassimeres: With a great variety of other GOODS, too many to enumerate—All of which he will sell on as favorable terms for cash or approved credit, as any of the cheapest stores in town.—10,000 yards of good TOW CLOTH, will be received in pay for any of the above articles. Portsmouth, June 18, 1805.
An Oration.
Pronounced at St. John's Church on the 4th July by Mr. RICHARD EVANS, has just been published and is now for sale at this office.—Subscribers are requested to call for their books—The following errata in those numbers which have been delivered, is to be noticed;—in page 14, fifth line from top, for national government, read rational government—in page 17, ninth line from top, for portion of kings, read portion of king—in page 19, fifth line from bottom for general soil of liberty, read genial soil of liberty. July 30, 1805.
Fullers Earth.
THE Proprietors of the WASHINGTON MINES, in Newfield, state of Massachusetts, have the pleasure of presenting to the public the genuine FULLERS EARTH.
As many advantages may arise to different kinds of Manufacturers, such as Clothiers, silk Dyers, and Hatters, by using it.—The proprietors flatter themselves that they shall meet with suitable encouragement and patronage from their fellow citizens.—The utility of the FULLERS EARTH is estimated so high in England, that a heavy penalty is annexed to its Exportation. It exceeds all kinds of soap, in cleansing of Woollens, Silks, and Cottons, will extract any kind of Grease, and leave the colour clearer and more transparent.
In order that it may be done effectually, let the FULLERS EARTH be moderately dried, in an oven, or over a small fire. Then mix'd with warm water, made into a thin paste, put on and dried on the spots, and then a brush may be used to cleanse it. The Grease will be extracted and the colours left perfect.
Hatters may derive great advantages in the use of the Fullers Earth, as it will cleanse more effectually, than Soap, and less labor required.—Many experiments having been made to prove it.
As the proprietors are sensibly impressed with the very great importance of the FULLERS EARTH—especially to Clothiers, they therefore take the liberty of recommending the following manner of using it.
Take three pounds of dried FULLERS EARTH, to a bucket of water, let it dissolve, wet the cloth in the usual way for scouring; let the cloth go into the Fulling stock one hour, put on your scouring water, and let it go, till the water comes clear from the cloth. The cloth will then be clean, and soft—and half the quantity of soap for Fulling is necessary. The Cloth will cover better on the Warp, and will be twenty per cent easier to finish and color.
But not confining its use to manufacturers, it may be observed, that SEAMEN will find it highly beneficial, as in cleaning their cloaths, salt water may be adopted in the room of fresh.—It likewise may be very serviceable to private families, as Baizes, Flannels and Woollen Hose wash'd with it, will prevent them from shrinking, and in cleaning many kinds of household furniture, its use is far preferable to soap, Rotten Stone, or Whitewash—as it leaves no tarnish behind.
As the proprietors of the Washington Mines reprobate every kind of misrepresentation respecting the properties of the Fullers Earth, so they are firmly persuaded, that many after having used it, will join with them, in recommending its great utility.
N. B. The Fullers Earth wholesale and retail may be had at the stores of Messrs. WM. JONES and JOSEPH GAVET, spring hill. Portsmouth, June 4, 1805.
JOHN WARNER
Has for Sale, opposite the Court-House,
INDIA Calicoes; Cotton Checks; India Chintzes; India Handkerchiefs; blue Gurrachs; India Cuffs; plaid Calicoes; Chintzes; Linens; Shirting Cottons; glazed white cotton Cambricks; brown Hollands; olive and black Cords; Velvets and Thicksets; black and fancy Nankeens and Nankinets; yellow and blue India Nankeens; olive Jean; Fustian; English Buff Nankeen; mixed cotton Cassimere; patent twilled blue do. Marcellus Quiltings; Fancy Jeans; slet and drab Cambricks; black do. slate Ginghams; white cotton Cambricks; spriged Muslins; Book do. 3-4 4-4 5-4 black, Laloc and plumb colored Sarfnet Cambricks; Dimities; white, pink, buff and slate colored long silk Gloves; long and short kid do. Cotton do. Chambry Muslins; Persians; Bandanna Handkerchiefs; black Morocco Shoes; white and colored Threads; straw Bonnets; Chip Hats; Cotton Hose, various kinds; felt Hats; pocket Handkerchiefs; 9 & 8 Table Cloths; purple Shawls; Cotton Umbrellas; India Fans; Bed Ticks; Raffles; Shalloons; blue, black, mixed and Corbeau Broad Cloths; Cassimeres; twilled and plain drab colored Coating, &c. Also as above, 20 Hhds. good flavored
RUM, Pipes of BRANDY and GIN; Chests Souchong TEA; A few casks RAISINS, and Fig TOBACCO. July 16.
(By Authority.)
Report and Resolve,
Relative to an Amendment of the Constitution of the United States, proposed by the Legislature of Massachusetts.
THE committee to whom were referred the communications of the governor of Massachusetts enclosing resolutions of the Legislature of that Commonwealth, proposing an amendment of the constitution of the United States, report that they have given to the said proposition all the consideration due to the importance of the object contemplated, and the high sense entertained of the State originating it, without discovering the propriety or expediency of its adoption—and notwithstanding their ready disposition to co-operate with an adjoining sister State, in all matters obviously tending to their general interest, the committee cannot forbear expressing their sorrow, that so unfavourable a time should have given birth to the resolution, which in their opinion is calculated to excite prejudices among the States, without even a probability of producing equal benefits.—To supply the natural imperfections of human invention, the framers of the Constitution wisely provided in the instrument itself for the amendment of its own defects,—presuming that none would ever be attempted but such as experience would point out, and necessity dictate.—And although such imperious alterations of a general nature have silenced partial opposition and embraced the original instrument, yet the people retain no less confidence in its stability and security.—No attempt before the present has been made so to alter the national compact, as materially to affect that part of it, founded on compromise, and equal advantages, as was evidently the article partially complained of establishing representation, and taxation, mutual pillars of the government.—The idea of reciprocal combination of these fundamental articles was coeval with that of union, and confederation; yet with universal assent to that principle to settle the compound ratio of representation in a mixed population, some of whom claiming to be considered either in number or as property, must have demanded more than all, and obtained the whole information and candour of the convention. Indeed were it now proper for the committee to enter upon a re-examination of the subject, from the imperfect sense they can form of the complicated mass of claims, and objections inevitably presenting themselves; they would long remain unauthorised to condemn the article, as established by the constitution, inasmuch as it combines the two great essentials before mentioned and attaches the burthen of direct taxes to the privilege of an enlarged representation—an equivalent that has once proved more than nominal, and is feared may again be realized before its return be desirable. And because they are wholly unprepared to offer a fit substitute for the article which the proposed alteration would totally subvert—although the numerous representations complained of in the undisturbed season of commerce, may in a degree possess the means of avoiding the consequent incumbrance, yet as the States supposed to be favored are agricultural, and depend much on imported manufactures, subject to impost duties ultimately to be defrayed by the consumer, their necessities will direct them to equal impositions, but even in the event that the farming interest should predominate in those States, others of the same pursuit will find security against direct taxes in ordinary times, and a guarantee against unnecessary wars. Other important principles of the Constitution are so intimately connected with that part of the Article proposed to be altered, as in the opinion of the committee forbid any innovation to be made upon it.
RESOLVED therefore, that the amendment of the Constitution of the United States proposed by the Legislature of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, ought not to be adopted.
RESOLVED, that the Governor of this State be requested to transmit a copy of the foregoing resolution to the Governor of Massachusetts.
State of New-Hampshire— In the House of Representatives, June 18, 1805. The foregoing Report being read and considered—voted
ed that it be received and accepted.
Sent up for concurrence, SAM'L BELL, Speaker. In Senate June 19th, 1805. Read and concurred.
CLEMENT STORER, President.
Approved, June 19th, 1805. JOHN LANGDON, Governor.
MISCELLANY.
Federalists vs Irish Catholics... It appears a subject of great complaint in the Centinel, that the Republicans commiserate the unhappy situation of the Catholics in Ireland. The federalists are so anxious to support the British in all their measures, that even the distresses of those long injured people are not to be mentioned, lest the humanity and honor of Pitt and his coadjutors should suffer in the estimation of the catholic and benevolent. How depraved must be the mind of those, who can hear without emotions of sympathy, the gross impositions practised on that unfortunate section of the British empire! While we in this country enjoy the privileges of a free Constitution and the rights of conscience, we cannot but deplore the miserable state of millions in Ireland; who are deprived of those blessings, so essentially valuable in a state of civilized society. The catholic disposition of the President of the United States, in opposition to the contracted sentiments of George 3d, is highly honorable to the former: while one gives freedom to the human mind, in the exercise of worship, the other tyrannizes over it with all that despotism naturally attached to an infatuated zealot. The king pleads his oath of office, for enslaving his subjects; but, thank Heaven, the President of the United States has no oath to oblige him to "lord it over God's heritage." The dissenters in England are generally as much bound in chains as the unfortunate Catholics. The Baptists, Congregationalists, Methodists, are all within the thralldom of an established hierarchy.—The President's Notes on Virginia, shew that the same party in America were inclined to lay the dissenters under the same bondage. It is entitled to the highest veneration for his exertions in the cause of religious liberty; for unless he, and a few others, had vindicated the equal rights of conscience, this country might now have been in the same degraded state of religious vassalage as the people of Ireland.
The debates in parliament, on the petition of the Catholics, are a strong proof of the obligations we are under to the wise, philanthropic disposition of the immortal JEFFERSON. For if the federalists could once excite a temper of persecution against one denomination of Christians, they would soon establish a TEST OF ORTHODOXY, which would sweep away every professor who did not subscribe to their imperious Creed. Let the Baptists, Methodists, Qu-kers, and all other distinctions, look to the designs of the federalists, and adhere to JEFFERSON.
CHARLESTON, JUNE 14.
ON the 1st instant, Sally Johnson, of this district, was delivered of a very extraordinary child. It resembled two female children, joined together side by side, and had only one body. It had two heads, mouths and noses, four eyes, ears, thighs, legs and feet, with toes in proportion. The two inner arms were something smaller than the outer ones. There appeared to be regular passages from each mouth down through the body. It measured from where the neck and head joins the shoulders, to the top of the head, nine inches; round each head, eleven inches and three quarters; round the breast, twenty-two inches; and the length, from head to foot, was twenty-one and a quarter inches. It was alive a little before it was bro't forth. Newberry District, June 22, 1805.
American Manufactures.—With pleasure we notice a new American manufacture, equal in its utility and more beautiful than any we have ever seen of European manufactures—BED TICKING of the narrow blue stripe has been manufactured, within a few weeks in the neighborhood of this city, of the most elegant texture from American cotton, and which besides its strength and beauty, retains both down and feather. We understand some of this manufacture will be exposed for sale in this city soon—Aurora.

Political Miscellany.
From the Republican Watchtower.
Another Callender—Thomas Turner of Virginia—No. I.
Federalism and blackguardism are synonymous terms. A man of Virginia who signs himself Thomas Turner (if any body knows him) has written a letter to some nobody or other in Massachusetts (if any body knows such a person) for the purpose of defaming Mr. Jefferson.
As I sometimes amuse myself with dissecting impostures and hypocrites and putting the parts together again in their proper form, I have thrown away an hour or two, having nothing else at that time to do, in examining the component parts of this putrid production of Thomas Turner.
There is not a worse character in life than that of a mischief-making black hearted man. It is a disposition that leads to every thing that disturbs the peace of society. It works under ground like a mole, and having thrown up its little mole hills of dirt, blows them with its pestiferous breath into mountains.
I will now examine the charges he brings in his letter against Mr. Jefferson, and shew, that while they prove the vile disposition of the writer, they amount to nothing against Mr. Jefferson, but on the contrary add to the opinion the public have of his integrity.
The first charge is as follows; "At the time Petersburg (Virginia) was occupied by the British troops under the command of the generals Phillips and Arnold, (observe reader, the qualified toryism of this man, for it is by little inadvertencies that great scoundrels are first discovered.)" "At the time, says he, Petersburg was occupied by the British troops under the command of the Generals Phillips and Arnold."
Now, if the circumstances of the times, of which Mr. Jefferson was himself the Judge, and not this runagate, rendered it proper for him, as Governor of the state, to remove from Richmond he did what was his duty to do, and in so doing he did right. In the year '76 Congress sat at Philadelphia, and according to Turner's phrase and inference, Philadelphia was then the seat of government, and Congress ought not to have abandoned it.
Turner's second charge is of the same character with his first; malignant and impotent—"The sequel," says he, of Mr. Jefferson's conduct "after the assembly returned to Charlottesville, and on the approach of Col. Tarleton to that place, (so then the Assembly also had abandoned Richmond) stands attested by thousands of witnesses and can never be forgotten by those of his country—men who respect the character of a firm and virtuous public officer, and who abhor that of a dastardly traitor to the trust reposed in him."
"had penetrated the country, and was advancing to Charlottesville; was effected with such hurried abruptness as to produce a fall from his horse and a dislocation of the shoulder." (Now if any one was a traitor in this affair it must have been the horse for having thrown his rider and dislocated his shoulder, that the forces who were after him might be able to come up with him.)
Now, would any one but a half-witted malignant torified Paltroon, one, who has not sense enough to know how to do mischief, have told this story for the purpose of defaming Mr. Jefferson, when even from his own manner of telling it, it shews Mr. Jefferson's patriotism and integrity.
His third charge relates to some pecuniary assistance Mr. Jefferson gave to Callender in his distress. The charge is introduced by the following preamble.
"Mr. Jefferson's encouragement of Callender and his rewarding that miscreant for the blackest calumnies of the blackest calumny that ever escaped the envenomed pen of a villain, are circumstances, as well known in Richmond, and as capable of positive proof, as is the circumstances of his having delivered an inaugural speech, or any thing else of the most public notoriety."
Calender began his career in this country by publishing a work on the atrocities of the English system of government, and the ruinous measures copied from thence and adopted in this country during the wretched administration of John Adams.
[This is most probably the same Davis, for birds of a feather will flock together, that circulated a forgery done by Donald Fraser, a Scotch schoolmaster in William-street N. York, and entitled "The Recantation of Thomas Paine." The case is concisely as follows:—Mr. Paine was not in America when it was done, and Fraser hearing after Mr. Paine's return that he intended to prosecute him for the forgery, put on a face of
bravado and went to Mr. P. last winter at New York to make his confession which he did in the following manner, several persons being present:—"Sir, (said Fraser, I came over to this country in the war to fight the rebels; but I was put in prison; and when I got out, wanting something to do, I set up for a fencing master; but a Frenchman came and set up against me, and he soon showed that I was no fencing master. Then, Sir, I turned Clergyman and let up to preach, but there were objections that out-preached me and I had to give up preaching. After several adventures I became a School-master; at last a lucky thought came in my head to turn author, and write your Recantation; and I got more money by it than I did by preaching and fencing, for I cleared between seventy and eighty dollars.—The work had not much sale in New York, for the people soon knew it was not yours. But I sent four hundred copies to my friend Davis in Virginia, and he sold them all as your genuine work." If Turner's Davis is the same as Donald Fraser's Davis, there is a pretty gang of them.
Thus much for Turner's third charge.—The baseness of this man consists in a villainous misrepresentation of every circumstance he relates. Mr. Jefferson's quitting Richmond, when the state was invaded (for the legislature also quitted it) and his quitting afterwards his own house (for the legislature at the same time quitted Charlottesville) are stated by this man as crimes; whereas they were necessary precautions to preserve the official papers and orders of the government from falling into the hands of the enemy; and Mr. Jefferson's resignation of the office of Governor after the dislocation of his shoulder, to make room for General Nelson, was disinterested patriotism.
(To be concluded next week.)
From the Boston Courier.
The federalists, alias, the malcontents, alias, the oppositionists, ought no longer to be considered as a party, their numbers are too small, if not "contemptible," (taking the seventeen states together) to be considered in any other view, than as a desperate faction, and as such, they ought to be viewed.
Calender began his career in this country by publishing a work on the atrocities of the English system of government, and the ruinous measures copied from thence and adopted in this country during the wretched administration of John Adams.
The federalists, we think, will make but poor head way, against Mr. Jefferson, unless they can write down his political character, and this (unfortunately for them) is too well established to be assailed with any tolerable prospect of success; it has been thoroughly canvassed by a jury of 176 of his country, chosen by the people for that very purpose, who declared it to be perfectly correct, ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-TWO TO FOURTEEN.
The importation of corn into Great Britain free of duty, is allowed for six months from the 30th of May.
Late FOREIGN Intelligence.
LONDON, June 8.
In the house of commons last night, Mr. Grey repeated his question respecting the hope of continental alliance, held out in his Majesty's Speech.
June 10.—To morrow's debate in the Commons, on Mr. Whitebread's motion for the impeachment of Lord Melville, will call forth all the great energies of that assembly.
June 12.—Between five and six o'clock this morning the debate upon Mr. Whitebread's Motion closed, and the House divided, when the motion for the impeachment of Lord Melville, was lost, by a majority of 77—195 being for it, 272 against it.
June 13.—The mission of M. Novozilow occupies much of the attention of the Paris Journalists, and an article from Hamburg, in one of them, says, that a congress for a General Peace is to be held at Brussels.
The Northern Powers of Europe seem wholly pacific. The disputes of Sweden and France, are in the way of Amicable settlement.
MR. PITT.
June 14.—Mr. Whitebread made his motion of censure, for culpable neglect, (chiefly in not acting upon the information of Mr. Raikes), on the Chancellor of the Exchequer.
JUNE 15.
The Attorney-General, who is a friend of Lord Melville, has given his opinion, that his Lordship has been guilty of a breach of the laws, and must be convicted.
Prussia has not yet acknowledged Bonaparte's new title of King of Italy. She must, however, come to it, if the Emperor and King wills it.
BY THE LAST MAILS.
CHARLESTON, JULY 24.
We are happy to have it in our power to state that the collector of the customs has received a letter from captain commandant Tingey, Superintendent of the Navy-Yard, at Washington, informing him, that he has received orders positively to fit the frigate Adams for sea, and expects she will be ready for sea in a fortnight, (from the 8th inst.).
WASHINGTON-CITY, July 31.—A treaty has been concluded in the state of Ohio with several Indian tribes, by which one million two hundred thousand acres have been ceded to the U. States for an annuity of eight hundred and twenty-six dollars.
We understand that advices have been received from Tangiers, as late as May 18, which do not countenance the intelligence recently received of a war with Morocco.
PHILADELPHIA, AUG. 1.—We have seen a letter from the Mediterranean which contains the following agreeable information with respect to our operations against the barbarians of Tripoli—Consul Eaton, who has assumed the command of the deposed Bashaw's troops, had marched from Alexandria with 6000 troops, and proceeded as far Derna.
Extract of a letter from an American officer at Malta, dated April 5th, 1805.
"In my last I believe I informed you that captain Eaton had gone to Alexandria in Egypt to meet the cidevant Bashaw of Tripoli, Brother to the reigning Bashaw, since which the Argus has returned, and brings letters from Eaton.
"The Argus, has been dispatched to Dorne, with provisions, and the commodore has sent to Messina to purchase field pieces, &c. Great hopes are entertained from this expedition.
"Commodore Barron continues very ill yet. The Constitution, Constitution, and brig Vixen are now off Tripoli, from which place we have just returned; the Essex and Enterprise at Venice and Trieste, expected here daily—the Congress and Nautilus at Syracuse, or on their passage to this place—the Syren cruising off Tangier.
NEW-YORK, AUG. 6.
The Post Censor, of this city, says that General Moreau has actually failed from Cadiz, in the ship New-York, for Philadelphia, and that the house of Mr. Leguen, has been taken for him, at Morristown, near Trenton, New-Jersey.
AUG. 7.—Every well-wisher of our country will be gratified to hear that the frigate Adams, and two brigs, are fitting out for the protection of the coast, and expected to proceed, in a short time to Charleston.
The house of Reinhardts, at Amsterdam, has failed for four tons of gold, or 400,000 guilders.
JEROME BONAPARTE is said to have been received with great grace and favor by his imperial brother, and is to be espoused to the beautiful queen of Etruria; any thing in his having a lawful, virtuous American wife, a member of one of the most respectable families in the country, to the contrary notwithstanding.

Portsmouth, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1805.
LATEST FROM EUROPE. Friday last, by the fast-sailing ship John Adams, Capt. Wood, from Liverpool, via Boston, we received our London files to the 2d July, inclusive. On the 2d July, the British government received official information of the arrival of the combined French and Spanish fleet at Martinico.
The Brest fleet had not put to sea. Lord Gardner's fleet was off that port. No additional news from the Continent.
Capt. Wood politely furnished us with a Liverpool paper, of the 4th July. Excepting some articles of ship news, it contains nothing more than the particulars of the arrival of the combined fleet at Martinico—long since published here.
Such is all the intelligence we have been able to collect by this arrival—Capt. Wood did not bring any verbal news. Centinel.
On the 19th June, His Britannic Majesty, by message, informed his Parliament, "That the communications which had taken place between him and certain Continental Powers, had not yet been brought to such a point as could enable him to lay the result before Parliament, or to enter into any further explanations with the French Government, consistently with the declaration made in the speech at the commencement of the session, &c."
Votes of thanks passed both Houses of Parliament, and assurances, of their cordial support, in enabling his Majesty to adopt such steps as might be best calculated for the safety of Great-Britain, and the general interests of Europe. The vote of thanks was opposed in both Houses—It passed the Peers, 111 to 58. The Prince of Wales was in the minority. In the Commons it passed without a division. A vote for more money to be expended in subsidies, has also passed.
FIRE! —An alarming fire, at Woolwich arsenal, (Eng.) on the 29th June, destroyed two long ranges of wooden store-houses; and threatened the destruction of the Magazine, in which was between two and three hundred thousand barrels of powder. By great exertions it was saved; and the alarm excited by the danger subsided.
Extract and translation of a letter from France to a friend in the United States.
"You may know by the number of the defenders of our country, that our liberties and properties cannot fail of being well secured from within and from without. A million and a half of land bayonets, and 150 ships of the line, either on the ocean, fitting or on the stocks, with a proportionate number of large frigates and smaller vessels are the fruits of our revolution, and whilst glory on the one side, and ruin and poverty on the other are the order of the day in our numerous seaport-towns, with a very energetic executive, and a war, we cannot foresee the end of: you, in your peaceful, fertile, and immense country, have attained, under the present ruler, a degree of happiness which has no parallel in ancient and modern history; and yet with grief we lament to think that posterity will blush at the undue reflection cast on President Jefferson; on a man whose name will not only stand foremost in the list of the scientific sages of your revolution, but yet will be a model to all those his successors who will strive to attain human perfection. However, we are no dupes of paragraphs of some of your newspapers, in which we see the contamination of English governmental influence."
From the New-Orleans Gazette. Col. Burr.—We are happy to announce the arrival in this city, on Wednesday last, of Col. Burr (late Vice President of the United States) and suite, all in good health. We understand he will make only a stay of ten or fifteen days amongst us, when he will depart for the western country, and will spend the latter part of the summer and the fall, in Kentucky.
The Cashier of the Bank of Columbia (Maryland) has offered a reward of 1,500 dollars, for the detection of the villain, who shot and robbed one of the clerks of that bank. The sum of which the clerk was robbed, was eighteen thousand one hundred and fourteen dollars, and sixty-five cents. Mr. Peters, though shot through the body, is expected to recover.
A Mr. Peters, of the Bank of Columbia, was attacked the 30th ult. on his way to Alexandria, and wounded by a person who crossed the ferry with him at Georgetown. Four blackmen were taken up last week at Philadelphia in the act of house breaking, and have been committed to goal.
A gentleman who arrived at New-York in the British packet from Halifax, informs that the frigate Cleopatra, on her return thither from Newfoundland, where she had been dispatched to convoy troops, fell in with not less than 500 islands of ice, some of which were three miles in length, and had grounded in 400 fathoms water. It was feared she would be lost. The Ville de Milan was at Halifax, repairing. (Boston Courier.)
On the 2d ult. at New-York, a woman put an end to her existence, and a man was suffocated while lying with his face on the ground, in a fit of intoxication, on the evening of the same day.
COMMUNICATION. Quere ,—Would it not be for the benefit as well as the respectability of the north parish in this town, having the inside of the meeting house painted?—There appear to be a number of the Parishioners ready to subscribe for the accomplishment of the same, provided, the chief proprietors would forward the business.
MARINE MEMORANDA.
Portsmouth, August 13. Monday August 5th, arrived ship Hanover, Capt. Rollins, 57 days from Cadiz; The ship Fair Weather, Widgery, of Portland, was to sail the 9th June, for London. July 5th, lat. 43, long. 28, spoke ship Sampson, 28 days from Cadiz, for Boston; same day, spoke ship Gen. Washington, Skillings, 12 days from Boston, for Amsterdam. July 21, lat. 42, long. 59, spoke brig Sulannah, Minott, 4 days from Cadiz, for Brunswick; Capt. Minott informed Capt. R. that three days out of Cadiz, he was boarded by a Spanish 84 gun ship, 15 days out of Cadiz; was at the same time in sight of a fleet, which he afterwards passed through, they were 70 sail of English merchantmen, from Malta bound to the northward, under convoy of a 44 gun ship only; he was in sight of the Spanish ship and fleet during the day, the Spanish keeping a few miles to windward of the fleet and had not been down for them when he lost sight of them.
July 25th, lat. 41, long. 65, spoke ship America, Jeffords, of Kennebec, 8 days from Norfolk, for London. July 27th, lat. 41, long. 66, spoke ship Stock, Wheelwright, 3 days from Wilcassett for Barbadoes. August 1st, lat. 42, long. 68, spoke ship Charlotte, from Boston, for Calcutta; same day, brig Superb, Boston, 3 days from Boston for Liverpool. Wednesday, Arrived brig Ulysses, Capt. Hutchins, 44 days from Cadiz.
Thursday arrived brig Polly, Capt. John Noble, 30 days from Tobago. Lat. 35, long. 69, spoke brig Phoenix, Stout, 6 days from New-York, for Martinique; lat. 38, 13, long. 70, 50, spoke brig Perseverance, Watts, 3 days from N. York for Senegal. Left at Tobago, July 7th, brig Freeman, Norrie, for New-Haven in 8 days; brig James, Forsald for Portsmouth in 30 days; ship Perseverance, Tauton for ditto, in 25 days.
MARRIED.
At Berwick, (England) Mr. T. WOOD, to Mrs. DOBSON. The united age of this happy couple is one hundred and sixty-three years! She is the bridegroom's fifth wife, and he her third husband!
At Kittery, Maine, Mr. BENJAMIN KENNARD, to Miss MARY LEIGHTON, daughter of Mr. William Leighton.
At Conway, (N. H.) Mr. JOHN LANGDON EASTMAN, mer. of Concord, to Miss POLLY OSGOOD, of Fryeburg.
At Newmarket, Mr. JOSEPH MERRILL, of Northwood, to Miss MARY NEAL of the former place.
At Kingston, by the Rev. Mr. Thayer, Mr. JOHN CURRIER, to the amiable Miss MARY MORRILL.
"Come thou source of purest pleasure, Come thou sorrow soothing power; Shed thy influence without measure, Reign of joy thy ceaseless power!"
DIED.
At Newport, (R. I.) Hon. PAUL MUMFORD, aged 73, L. Governor of that state.—Don, JOSEPH WISEMAN, Esq. Spanish Consul.
At Halifax, (Vt.) Mr. WILLIAM WILCOX, aged 85; he has left 9 children, 21 grand children, and 62 great grand children, (10 of which were carried in their parents arms to the grave.)
At Kittery, JOHN H. BARTLETT, Esq. and Capt. DENNIS FERNALD, two aged and venerable gentlemen.
In this town, Mr. WILLIAM GATES, aged 43 years.
ON SALE At S. LITTLE'S Office,
30 Hhds. Rum. 20 do. Molasses. 20 bags Shells. 200 boxes Bar Soap. 10 pipes Brandy and Gin. 20 Bbls. Superfine flour. 200 rolls Room Paper cheap. 2000 wt. excellent Conn. Cheese. 10 Russia Beds. Cash advanced on consignments.
The old adage says "It is a cross dog that bites before he barks." THE subscriber has been alternately growing and barking at some of his customers, for two years past and he is confident if he is now obliged to bite, the appropriation of being a "cross dog" cannot with justice be affixed to his character.
As the contract for carrying the mail ends the 1st of October next delinquent customers will please to settle their accounts previous to that time.
WILLIAM THAYER.
FOR SALE. A PIANO-FORTE, elegant and sweet-toned with two vibrations, and one Buff Stop, complete set of strings, with other apparatus.—Enquire of the Printer. August 13, 1805.
FOR SALE, The cargo of the brig Polly now unloading at Mr. Saml Hill's wharf, consisting of excellent Tobago Rum, and a few Hhds. of Molasses. Apply to LONG & HAMILTON. Portsmouth, August 13, 1805.
FOR SALE BY William Rice, At No. 7 on the Pier—for cash, or approved credit— 40 Hhds. excellent Grenada Rum, per Hh. or Bbl. 10 pipes French Brandy. 50 cases Clarret Wine. 6 boxes long cork'd ditto. 50 boxes Sallad Oil. 50 boxes mould Candles. 35 ditto, Castile Soap. 20 barrels mels and prime Pork. 12 M. Velvet Corks. Portsmouth, August 13, 1805.
FRESH OLIVES. S. LARKIN,
HAS just received for sale, a few Jars of fresh OLIVES, in excellent order,—also, Fresh Turkey Figs; And a few baskets of choice Anizette Cordial; Constantly on sale a general assortment of genuine Teas, Wines and Groceries. Large and small Spanish Entry Mats, of a superior quality, for sale as above. August 13.
THREE convenient BRICK HOUSES, finished off in a genteel manner, each having a good cellar, with or without Stores, or two Stores without Houses; to be let on reasonable terms. For particulars, inquire of NEIL MINTIRE. Portsmouth, August 13, 1805.
CAME into the inclosure of the subscriber on the first instant, a bay or chestnut coloured HORSE, about 14 hands high, has a small white spot on the nose, trots all—the owner may have the same by applying to THOMAS PIPER, and paying charges. Stratham, August 6th 1805.
MILLSFIELD.
WHEREAS application hath been made to me by the owners and proprietors of more than one sixteenth part of the township of Millsfield, in the county of Coos in the State of New Hampshire, to call a meeting of the proprietors and owners of said township, to meet at the dwelling-house of Mrs. Eunice Wells, at Hampton-Falls, in the county of Rockingham, in said state, on the Third Tuesday of June, A.D. 1806, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose,—
1. To choose a Moderator to govern said meeting. 2. To choose a Proprietors Clerk. 3. To raise a tax on each right in said township for the purpose of making roads, erecting mills, making settlements in said town, and for paying any demands that now or may hereafter exist against said proprietary. 4. To choose Assessors to assess said tax. 5. To choose a Collector to collect said tax. 6. To appoint a Treasurer. I do therefore pursuant to said application, hereby notify and warn the proprietors and owners of said township of Millsfield, to meet at the time and place, and for the purposes aforesaid.—Given under my hand and seal, this 22d day of June, A. D. 1805.
WILLIAM PLUMER, Proprietors Clerk, of said Millsfield.
ERROL.
WHEREAS application hath been made to me by the owners and proprietors of more than one sixteenth part of the township of ERROL, in the county of Coos, in the State of New-Hampshire, to call a meeting of the proprietors and owners of said township, to meet at the dwelling-house of Mrs. Eunice Wells, at Hampton-Falls, in the county of Rockingham in said state, on the third Tuesday of June, A. D. 1806, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose,—
1. To choose a Moderator to govern said Meeting. 2. To choose a Proprietors Clerk. 3. To raise a tax on each right in said township for the purpose of making roads, erecting mills, making settlements in said town, and for paying any demands that now or may hereafter exist against said proprietary. 4. To choose Assessors to assess said tax. 5. To choose a Collector to collect said tax. 6. To appoint a Treasurer. I do therefore pursuant to said application, hereby notify and warn the proprietors and owners of said township of Errol, to meet at the time and place, and for the purposes aforesaid. Given under my hand and seal, this 22d day of June, A. D. 1805.
WILLIAM PLUMER, Proprietors Clerk, of said Errol.
RAVENS DUCK. James Rundlet, HAS just received a quantity of DUTCH RAVENS DUCK—which will be sold by wholesale on good terms—he has as usual, an excellent assortment of English and India GOODS—which will positively be sold by wholesale or retail, full as low as at any store in the state. Portsmouth, August 13, 1805.
For sale by Joseph Clark, jr. At his shop in Buck-street, Portsmouth, WARRANTED undrawn Tickets, and Quarters in Pifcataqua Bridge Lottery, now drawing in Bolton, a list of blanks and prizes received every day.—First drawn blank to-morrow morning, intitled to 8,000 dollars. August 13.
To Jeremiah Eames, Esq. one of the Justices of the Peace in and for the county of Coos, in the State of New-Hampshire,—
WHEREAS the subscribers, Proprietors and owners of more than one sixteenth part of the township of Cockburne, in the county of Coos and state of New-Hampshire, do hereby request you to notify and warn the proprietors and owners of said township, to meet at the dwelling-house of Major Stephen Wilson, of Lancaster, in the county and state aforesaid, on the first Tuesday in October next, at ten o'clock forenoon, for the following purposes,—viz.—
1. To choose a Moderator to govern said meeting. 2. To choose a Proprietors Clerk, Assessors, Collector, and all other officers which may be thought necessary by said proprietors. 3. To see if they will accept the survey and plan of said township, made by Jeremiah Eames, junior, and ratify and confirm any former proceedings of said proprietors which may be considered illegal. 4. To grant any owners of Land seated in said township the land they improve, for or in part of their share therein, and to see if they will give liberty to the proprietors to pitch or locate any part of their shares on such conditions as may be thought proper. 5. To see if they will make roads, build mills, and make any surveys perambulate, and settle the outlines and boundaries of said township, and choose committees or agents to manage the concerns of the proprietors. 6. To dispose of any of their lands, and levy a tax on the common lands to said township, to raise such sum of money as may be considered necessary for the purposes aforesaid, and to defray any expenses of the proprietors. 7. To vote to sever or divide all or any of the common lands among the proprietors in such manner as may be thought expedient.
ASA PORTER, JOHN M. TILLOTSON, EBENEZER BROWN. March 9, 1805.
State of New-Hampshire, Coos, ss. Application being made as aforesaid, I hereby notify and warn the proprietors of said township of Cockburne to meet at the time and place, and for the purposes aforesaid.
JEREMIAH EAMES, March 9, 1805. Justice of the Peace.
To Jeremiah Eames, Esq. one of the Justices of the Peace, in and for the County of Coos in the State of New-Hampshire,—
WHEREAS the subscribers, proprietors and owners of more than one sixteenth part of the township of Stewartstown, in said county of Coos, do hereby request you to notify and warn the proprietors and owners of said township to meet at the dwelling house of Major Stephen Wilson, of Lancaster, in said county, on the first Monday of December next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, for the following purposes,—viz.—
1. To choose a Moderator to govern said meeting. 2. To choose a Proprietors Clerk, Assessors, Collector, and all other officers which may be thought necessary for said proprietors. 3. To see if they will accept the survey and plan of said township made by Jeremiah Eames, junior, and ratify and confirm any former proceedings of said proprietors which may be considered illegal. 4. To grant any owners of land seated in said township the land they improve for and in part of their share therein, to see if they will give liberty to the proprietors to pitch or locate any part of their shares, on such conditions as may be thought proper. 5. To dispose of any of their lands, and levy a tax on the common lands to said township, which may be thought necessary to defray any expense of the proprietors and for other purposes. 6. To vote to sever or divide all or any of the common lands among the proprietors in such manner as may be thought expedient.
JOHN M. TILLOTSON, WILLIAM WEBSTER, JONAS MINOT, WILLIAM GORDON, by his (Guardian C. H. ATHERTON) ROBERT FLETCHER, JEREMIAH EAMES, jr. ASA PORTER. June 11th, 1805.
State of New-Hampshire, Coos, ss. Application being made as aforesaid, I hereby notify and warn the proprietors of said Stewartstown to meet at the time and place, and for the purposes aforesaid.
JEREMIAH EAMES, July 25th, 1805. Justice of the Peace.
AUCTIONS.
To be sold at AUCTION, On Saturday 24th day of August, on the premises, if not previously disposed of, THAT valuable Lot of Land, with House thereon, in Demerara street, opposite the Museum, formerly occupied by Capt. Nathaniel Googin.—Conditions known at the time. S. LITTLE, Auctioneer.
Sale at Auction.
ON Tuesday, Sept. 10, A new dwelling House, with a good well of water, and rain water Cistern, now occupied by Mr. DANIEL WENTWORTH.—A healthy pleasant situation.—Terms of payment made known, at time and place of sale. C. BAYLEY, Auctioneer. Portsmouth, August 13.
Valuable House Lots.
15 HOUSE Lots left, and now for sale in New or North Portsmouth, bounded 60 feet on the street that leads to Pifcataqua Bridge, and 120 feet deep, near the feet of Edward Cutts, Esq. little more than half a mile from the town house, the largest part of the country produce passes by those lots into town, their situations are pleasant and command an extensive prospect of the town, sea and adjacent country, there are several good stands for stores, where business with the country may be carried on to advantage, and are the most eligible lots, taking every circumstance relating to their situation into consideration, and the cheapest of any offered for sale. Terms of payment will be agreeable and such a credit given, as will not fail to meet the purchasers approbation—for further particulars apply to CAZNEAU BAYLEY and SAMUEL SHERBURNE, where plans of the lots may be seen. August 13, 1805.
Grand Lodge of New-Hampshire.
THE right worshipful District Deputy Grand Masters, the worshipful Masters, Wardens and Brethren of all the lodges in this State, and all others of the craft are informed that a right worshipful Deputation from the body of the Grand Lodge of New-Hampshire, has been appointed for the special purpose of visiting the Blazing Star lodge at Concord, on Monday the 16th of September next, at 4 o'clock, P. M. The Benevolent lodge at Amherst, on Tuesday the 17th, at 4 o'clock, P. M. The Rising Sun lodge at Keene, on Wednesday the 18th, at 4 o'clock, P. M. The Jerusalem lodge at Walpole, on Thursday the 19th, at 4 o'clock, P. M. The Faithful lodge at Charlestown, on Friday the 20th, at 4 o'clock, P. M. The Mount Vernon lodge at Washington, on Monday the 23rd, at 4 o'clock, P. M. Hiram and King Solomon's lodges at Claremont, on Wednesday the 25th, at 10 o'clock, A. M. when a public Oration will be delivered by the Rev'd brother GEORGE RICHARDS, and other public exercises. The Franklin lodge at Hanover, on Thursday the 26th, at 4 o'clock, P. M. The Union and North Star lodges at Haverhill, on Friday the 27th, at 4 o'clock, P. M. The Olive Branch lodge at Plymouth, on Saturday the 28th, at 4 o'clock, P. M.—On Monday the 30th of September, at 10 o'clock, A. M. they will constitute and consecrate the Morning Star lodge at Moultonborough, and install its officers in ancient and due form; a public discourse by the Rev'd brother JOSEPH WILLARD.
You will please to take notice thereof and govern yourselves accordingly. By Order, L. SPALDING, Grand Sec'y. Portsmouth, August 13, A. D. 1805. N.B. Each lodge in the State will see that this advertisement is published in the paper printed nearest to them.
SPEEDILY WILL BE PUBLISHED.
A new and Celebrated work, entitled Wonders of Nature & Art; or a concise account of whatever is most curious and remarkable in the world: whether relating to its animal, vegetable, or mineral productions; or to the manufactures, buildings and inventions of its inhabitants. Compiled from Historical and Geographical works of established celebrity, and illustrated with the discoveries of modern travellers. BY THE REV. THOMAS SMITH, Author of the Universal Atlas, Sacred History, &c. Revised, corrected, and improved, by J. MEASE, M. D. member of the American Philosophical Society, and Corresponding Member of the Literary and Philosophical Society of Manchester. In fourteen volumes octodecimo. SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED AT C. PEARCE'S BOOKSTORE. August 13.

Miscellaneous Repository.
THE JUG OF RUM.
By Philip Freneau.
WITHIN these earthen walls confin'd The ruin lurks of human kind;
Within these prison-walls repels The seeds of many a bloody nose;
Forever fastened be that door— Confin'd within, a thousand more Destructive fiends, or horrid shape,
Thrice happy he, who early taught By nature, ne'er this poison sought;
ON THE DREAD OF THUNDER.
Beasts discover a consciousness of danger at the approach of a thunder tempest: they leave their food; and their looks and postures betray symp- toms of fear and amazement.
Man, exalted by reason, and still more by religion, should in this, as in all other respects, act a higher part than the beasts of the field and the fowls of the air.
Thunder and lightning are neces- sary agents in the grand operations of nature; they are "Ministers of good" to mankind, and their general tenden- cy is to save life rather than to destroy it.
The fear arising from thunder storms should therefore be, in a man- ner, lost in gratitude for the general good, which they occasion: and pa- rents instead of setting before their children, on such occasions, an exam- ple of consternation and wild affright, which would tend to render them mi- serable through life, should endeavour to fortify their minds by arguments drawn from reason, philosophy and religion.
* It is the practice of some people al- ways to rise from their bed, when thun- der tempests happen during the night sea- son; whereas a bed, filled with feathers, is the safest situation that can be found.
NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to, or that have any demands against the subscriber, are respectfully solicited to exhibit them for immediate settlement. JOHN F. WEARE. Portsmouth, July 16, 1805.
TO LET, OR SELL,
A TWO story House at the south end. Inquire of JOHN WALDEN, jr. Portsmouth, July 2.
Hard-Ware GOODS.
H. & B. PENHALLOW, Import and keep constantly for sale, on reasonable terms, by Wholesale sale and Retail, at their store in Market street.
A large and general assortment of Hard-Ware GOODS; Among which are the following articles,—viz.—
ANVILS; Vises, & Screw Plates; London and Bristol Pewter; Frying Pans; Flat-Irons; Shovels and Tongs, and Hand-Irons; Iron Shovels; Spades & Devonshire Shov- els; Hatter's and Taylor's Irons; Copper, sheet iron and patent Tea- Kettles; Fish Kettles; Patent Lamps; Brass Wash-Basins & Warming Pans; A great variety of Oval octagon and round Tea-Trays and Waiters; Brass and iron Chafing-Dishes; Plated brass, iron and jappan'd Candlesticks; Snuf- fers and Trays; Clock Faces & Trim- mings; Clock & Watch Files; Saws of all kinds;—a great variety of Fur- niture Brasies; Soldier's Musquets; Horsemen's Pistols; Flints; Steel- yards, to weigh from 30, to 500 lbs. —Large & small Scale Beams; Brass Scales; Cast iron Weights; Brushes of all kinds. A great variety of Knives and Forks; Carvers and Steels; Penknives; Jackknives; Razors; Scissors and Shears; Sad- dler's Tools in complete sets; Gold- smith's Shears; Joiner's Tools of al- most every kind; Cooper's, Turner's Carver's & Shoe-maker's Tools; Cur- rier's Knives and Steels; Sickles; Sheep Shears; Cattle Fleams; Cast steel and common Files and Rasps; Brass & iron Locks, Hinges, Latches and Screws of all kinds; Brass Cocks; Brass Kettles; Bell-metal Skillets; Gun Locks and Mountings; Block tin Candle Moulds of all sizes, in stands; Block tin and hard metal Tea Pots; Surveyor's Instruments; Church Plate; Coffin Furniture; Bed & chair Pans; Block-tin Measures in sets; Black-lead Pots; Sand Paper; Grain Tin; Emery; Pumice Stone; Rot- ten Stone; Turkey Oil Stones; Horse Shoe Nails. A great variety of Saddlery Wares; Jappan'd Bread and Fruit Baskets; Cadees; Bottle-Stands; Dressing Cases; Knife Trays and Cannisters; Plate Warm- ers; Cheese Trays; Looking-Glasses; Spy-Glasses; Fish Hooks; White Chapple Needles; Brass & iron pipe Bellows; Brass & white metal Chair Nails; Clothier's Hooks; Butcher Knives; Iron and brass Wire; Gold Leaf; Pound and packet Pins. A great variety of Whips; Wire & steel Rat Traps; Beaver Traps; Toasting and Grid Irons; Box and iron Coffee Mills; Tea and table Spoons; Cart, chaise and waggon Wheel Boxes; Iron Mortars; Sheet Iron; Sheet Brass, and thin Sheet Lead; Hadley's Qua- drants. They have also for sale, Water's and Stetson's best Hoes; Bartlett's and Water's best Scythes; Nails, Brads and Tacks, of all sizes, cut & wrought; Nail Plates; Spike Rods; Best heart and club German Steel; Cast iron Ware; best German steel Mill Saws; Screw Au- gers of all sizes; Cow & Sheep Bells; Black Lead; Glue; Time Glasses. 200 Boxes of 6 by 8, 7 by 9, and 8 by 10 best crown WINDOW GLASS, in 50 feet boxes. 2 Tons patent SHOT, various sizes. 30 Boxes Tin Plates; 2 tons of best English Hoop L. BURSTED STEEL, &c. & & &. Portsmouth, July 2, 1805.
CHEAP, NEW & FASHIONABLE GOODS.
Just received by DANIEL WEEKS, at No. 2 Market street, a variety of Seasonable Goods, among which are,
1/2 Lace Cambrics; Japan'd Mullins; black and plaid Chambray Mullins; Elegant 1/2 Lace Cambric Shawls; Fashionable muslin do.; A great variety of 1/2 and 3/4 black and colored Sarsnet Cambrics; 1/2 and 3/4 white Cambric Mullins; 1/2 Glazed ditto; Ladies black, white, slate and rose col- ored Silk Hose; White and slate colored cotton do.; Pic nic Gloves and Mitts; Fashionable willow and straw Bonnets; Chip Hats for Bonnets; Fashionable Ribbons; Cheap black Crapes; India Cottons; Blue Nankeens; Fine Dimities at 2s. per yd.; Superfine Broad Cloths and Cafi- meres; Black and Olive Velvets; Cotton Cafiimeres; Beaver Hats; Morocco Slippers, &c. The above with a variety of other Articles just received will be sold remarkably Cheap. July 16, 1805.
Londonderry Turnpike.
ANY person or company, willing to contract with the Directors of said Turnpike, to make any part of said road, will please to send in their proposals in writing, to the Directors, on or before the nineteenth of August next.—By order of the Directors.
SAMUEL ARMOR, Proprietors Clerk. Windham, July 23, 1805.
BOOK-BINDING.
Benjamin Floyd, RESPECTFULLY informs the public, that he has formed a connection in the Book-Binding busi- ness with Mr. WILLIAM HART, which in future will be carried on under the firm of FLOYD & HART, where orders for any kind of Binding will be punctually attended to— Account and Record books, made at the shortest notice and new- est fashion, to open perfectly easy and free from the back, and equally as strong. Washington's Life, bound in calf or sheep—also, Rollin's An- cient History; as cheap as at Bos- ton, or elsewhere—at their Bind- ing-room, over Mr. Follen's Congress street. BENJAMIN FLOYD, WILLIAM HART. Portsmouth, July 30, 1805.
FOR SALE,
A Convenient two story HOUSE, situated in Buckstreet with a good garden, and Aqueduct in the cellar, and is a central situation.—Terms will be made liber- al; for further particulars apply to the printers, or Edward Dimsey. Portsmouth, July 2.
Valuable REAL ESTATE.
TO BE SOLD By the subscriber, if applied for soon— A FARM in the town of Concord in the county of Rock- ingham and State of New Hamp- shire, lying about one mile north of the Meeting-house, near Federal Bridge which crosses the Merrimac. Said Farm contains seventy-five acres of good Land under improvement, a part of which is the best of interval; Also, one hundred and thirty acres of WOOD LAND—There is a good two story House, and a large Barn in good repair on said Farm; Also, an excel- lent spring of Water brought in logs to the house, in addition to a good Well.—The terms will be one third of the purchase ready pay, and for the remainder a liberal credit will be given if requested. Any person wishing to purchase, will apply to the subscriber, living on the premises. JOHN EASTMAN. Concord, July 17, 1805.
To be Sold,
A HOUSE and about one acre of land, on the road to Lit- tle Harbor, with an excellent well of Water—a very pleasant situation for a retreat in case of sickness. Apply to MOSES WOODWARD. Portsmouth, July 23, 1805.
For Sale,
A HOUSE and Lot of LAND in Chapel-street, the property of the heirs of Samuel Place, deceased.— The terms will be made easy to the purchasers. For particulars, inquire of JAMES PLACE, or SAMUEL JONES. July 23.
For Sale or to Let,
THE HOUSE lately occupied by Mrs. HAM, situated in Pleasant- street—Inquire of ABEL & ROBERT HARRIS. July 16, 1805.
WANTED to hire, a smart ac- tive Lad about 16 years of age to work on a farm—apply to MOSES WOODWARD. Portsmouth, July 30, 1805.
ALL persons who are indebted to the estate of the late THOMAS BARTLETT, Esq. of Nottingham, deceased, are re- quested to make immediate payment to the subscriber, and all who have any demands against said estate, are desired to present their accounts for immediate adjustment. BRADBURY BARTLETT, Attorney to Sarah Bartlett, Admin- istratrix. Nottingham, July 22, 1805.
NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to the Es- tate of the Hon. JOHN DUDLEY, Esq. late of Raymond, deceased, are re- quested to make payment without de- lay, and all those who have demands to forward the same for settlement to MOSES DUDLEY, Admin'r. Raymond, July 18, 1805.
TO BE LET,
A CONVENIENT tenement for a small family—Enquire of the prin- ter. July 9th.
NEW GOODS.
Henderson & Cooper, Have just received a large assortment of FASHIONABLE & OTHER GOODS, WHICH ARE NOW OPENING—VIZ. A great variety of
PLAID, plain, salmon color'd and back Chambray Mullins; elegant laced Cambrics; emboss'd Cambrics; pink, dark, mourning, and common Calicoes; Furnitures; tape-stripe, narrow and corded Dimities; Mullines.
Black and colored Sarsnet Cambrics; laced jacquet, book jacquet and Cambric Mullins; spotted Book Mul- lins; black Cypress Shawls; black Crapes; black Bombazet.
Cambric fatine check'd, color'd cambric, purple & chinz Shawls; Peacate Veils; black Veils; white and black Net- ting; black and white Cypress.
A large assortment of Fashionable corded, silk vel- vet, white and figured Merleilles Vesting; printed Jeans; Men's plain and ribb'd Sat- ins; silk Nankeens; cotton Cafiimeres; yellow Nankeens; Jeans; Fustians; plain and ribb'd Velvets.
A large variety of Women's habit, black grain and extra long kid Gloves; long white kid Gloves; black and white pic nic Gloves, and Mitts; extra long white black and col- ored silk Gloves; women and men's white and color'd cotton Gloves; beaver Gloves; fashionable white, black and spangled Crap Fans; Parasols.
Women's white and black silk Hose for 10/ pair; women's superfine white and black cotton Hose; Misses cotton Hose; men's osnaburg plain and fine ribb'd cotton Hose; men's black cotton Hose; youth's white & colored Hose; men's brown Hemp Hose; men's wandy & imperial Hose.
India & Florence Luteistrings; Modes; Sarsnet; Gauzes; Mullines; black Laces; Edgings; Linen, cotton, bandannoe, check'd and black silk Handker- chiefs.
Silk and cotton Umbrellas; cotton and silk Bales; color'd threads; Ferrets; Gloom; Cap Wire; shirt Buttons; Fols Thread.
Irish Linens; brown Hollands; Swing Siks; black V-sket Bindings; worsted Bindings; gilt and plated Buttons; India Cottons; India Chintzes; Madras long Cloths; Checks.
Superfine and common blue and black Broad Cloths; Cafiimeres; wool- en Cord; Thickets.
Callimancoes; Satinets; Du- rants; Moreens; plain and ribb'd black Wildbores.
A large assortment of Men's and youth's HATS. India NANKINS. No. 3, Cheap-side, Market-street. Portsmouth, May 7, 1805.
To the honorable Arthur Livermore, one of the Justices of the State of New- Hampshire. WE the subscribers owning more than one sixteenth part of the township of Thornton, as granted by his late Excel- lency Benning Wentworth, by a charter bearing date the 6th day of July, A. D. 1763, do request of you to warn a meeting of the proprietors of said township, to be held on Tuesday the 27th day of August next, at the house of Moody Elliot in said Thornton, at 3 of the clock in the after- noon.
1st. To choose a moderator. 2d. To choose a Clerk. 3d. To agree on a method to lay out and ascertain the public rights in said township. 4th. To divide the lands now held in common, and to assist the non-resident lands —to repair a road through them to the Gore. 5th. To establish a method of calling their meetings in future.
JOHN RAYMOND. JOSEPH BLANCHARD. March 16, 1805.
State of New Hampshire. Grafton ff. I hereby notify and warn the proprie- tors aforesaid, pursuant to the foregoing application, to meet at the time and place and for the purposes therein mentioned. ARTHUR LIVERMORE, Just. Peace.
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE— Cheshire, ff.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-re- sident proprietors and owners of land in SPRINGFIELD, in the State and county aforesaid, who have not paid their coun- ty, highway and State 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 bid- der, at the dwelling-house of Capt. John Quimby, jun'r, in said Springfield, on Mon- day the twenty-fifth day of October next, at two of the clock, P. M. unless prevented by previous payment to me the subscriber.
NAMES. No. Lot. No. acres. Highway tax. State tax. John Quimby, 1 96 28 8 Moses Webber, 6 96 28 8 Joshua Clement, 100 29 8 Jeremiah Fogg, Esq. 11 75 18 6 ditto, 12 25 7 2 Capt. Eben. Frey, 7 5 0 0 DANIEL GILMAN, Collector. Springfield, July 16, 1805.
State of New Hampshire—
NOTICE is hereby given, that the proprietors of NEW-GRAN- THAM, have levied a tax of three dol- lars on each undivided right of land in said town (public rights excepted,) and committed the same to the sub- scriber to be collected immediately. EBEN A. STEBBINS, Collector. New-Granham, June, 1, 1805.
Peter Coffin,
Has just received per the ships Galen, Packet and John Adams, from England; a great variety of Fashionable, Faney & Staple GOODS;
which are now opening.—Viz.— A great variety of CHINTZES and Calicoes; Chintz, dimity and copperplate Furnitures; Mullines; Dimities.
Book, jacquet, cambric and lace Mullins; color'd fausnet Cambricks; muslin Handkerchiefs; linen, cotton, bandanno and black silk Handkerchiefs.
Lustrings; Italian and Flo- rence Silks; black, white, and green double Sarsnets; India Persians; Modes; Sattins; Tiffanies; black and color'd Crapes; black and white Parfnet; Gauzes; Milnets; black Cypress.
Elegant white and black lace Veils, from 3 to 15 dollars; blk. lace Cloaks and Spencers; wide black Lace for Cloaks and Shawls; a large assort- ment thread Laces and Edgings; a variety of Ribbons; cotton and silk gown Trimings; gold & silver Trim- ings; Fringes; silk Cords; cotton and silk Girdles.—A great variety—
Cane, willow and straw Bon- nets and Hats; fancy Flowers and Wreaths; Feathers; a variety of Fans; Parasols with and without walking canes; cotton and silk Um- brellas; a great variety of black and fancy kid Shoes; Rofetts.
Men's and youth's cotton, hemp and silk Hose; women's white, black and color'd cotton Hose; wo- men's white, black and flat silk Hose; some with lace clocks; women's plain pic nic and vandyke silk Gloves and Mitts; cotton Gloves and Mitts; kid Gloves; men's beaver, woodstock, thread and silk Gloves; flock Stif- eners; cotton and silk Brace.
Superfine, middling and low pric'd Broad Cloths; Cafiimeres; Fashionable Waistcoating; Jeans; Fustians; Cotton Cafiimeres; Patent buff Nankeens; black and colored Nankeens; Thicklets, Velvets.
Linens; Sheetings; Brown hollands; Table Cloths of all sizes; Counterpanes; Diapers; yellow and green Canvas; check Linens;— Threads; embroidering and sewing Silks; white and chintz bed Lace, Fringes, Cords and Tassels.
Tammies; Durants; Shal- loons; Russells; Calimancoes; Mo- reens; Florentines; Sattinets; Last- ings. a large assortment India Cottons; cheap India Chintzes;—a great variety of
CARPETING, &c. &c. &c.
Portsmouth, May 14, 1805.
THIS DAY PUBLISHED,
And for sale by the Author in Congress- street, and by Henry Ranlet, Exeter, a Sermon entitled,
"The Day of Judg-
ment, revealed by the King of Glory and his servants." collected from the re- cords of his kingdom, and published to the world in general, for their good.—
By ELIAS SMITH.
N. B. In this sermon the punishment of the wicked at the last day is said to be one of three things—Either a state of misery without end—or a limited punishment, and then to be made happy—or such a punish- ment as will put a final end to their exis- tence after the day of judgement. The last of these three is mentioned in the above ser- mon to be the scripture truth—This being the truth, the doctrine called Universalism is overthrown, like "the fabric of a baleless vision, which leaves not a wreck behind." As above may be had, a new edition of SMITH & JONES' HYMNS, con- taining 318 hymns—price, 3s. 6d. neatly bound.—Sold also by the booksellers in Portsmouth. July 30, 1805.
District of New-Hampshire, to wit—
BE IT REMEMBERED, That on this sixth day of July, in the twenty-ninth year of the Independence of the United States of America, Joseph Litch, of the said District, Merchant, hath deposited in this office the title of a book whereof he claims as author, in the words following to wit, "The New-Hampshire New Jeru- salem Magazine, and Primitive Religious In- telligencer." In conformity to the Act of the Congress of the United States, entitled "An Act for the encouragement of learn- ing by securing the copies of Maps, Charts and Books to the authors and proprietors of such copies during the times therein men- tioned." And also to "An Act supple- mentary to an act for the encouragement of learning, by securing the copies of Maps, Charts & Books; to the authors & proprietors of such copies during the time therein men- tioned, and extending the benefits thereof to the arts of designing, engraving and etching, historical and other prints." R. CUTTS SHANNON Clerk of the District Court of New-Hampshire District.
A true copy of Record, Attest,
R. CUTTS SHANNON, Clerk of the District Court of N. Hampshire District.
The above work is for sale at Miss Hannah Leigh's, Pitt-street, near the Rev. Mr. Walton's meeting house—also, at the Gazette office. July 23.