The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-02-20 00:00:00, page 3

s (X L A 3 - § v X BYLT Y 2
erntient 10 check those feltlels spirits 4nd
preveat the horrors of civil war. What
y(‘mld b:;an situation as a nation was ev
ery state in the uaion to adopt similar re
fotutions to those of Massachusetts ? no
.co:ppcnfatxon could be obrained for part in
juries,and the result would be a base fubmif
fionto a foreign power with the tota! loss of
liberty. The effec of Gov. Gore’s printiples
1s as above recitedjyct we are presumptuous-
Iy told they are as orthodox as religion and
patriotism. From the above observations,
it appears that Gov. Gore, with many other
influential charaders have no {claim to
* prudence patriotism and propriety,” and
thould such men generally be clevated to
public offices, we should very soon bid adieu
2o our boasted constitution and become slaves
to an arbitrary government,
To Numa’s firft question I answer—l am
Jirmly in the ‘belief that Mr Langdon has
conduéted with justice and honor. from his
gubernatcrial elevation to the present time,
that if the people consult their owr inter
elthe will again be honored withthe firft of
fice of the Itate, & perform the arduous task
with ¢ prudence, patriotism and’ propriety.’
The reply to his second question is, that
Gov. Smithis not without faults, which
might easily be pointed out—at the present
time lam not disposed to mention them,
having profited dy,the malignity and cruclty
of Numa to Mr Langdon
Shou'd Numa again make his appearance,
it is-hoped he will be more consistent, ra
tional and candid. A. B.
i
MANUFACTURES.
It is one of the greateflt consolations to
&he real friends of our country, to behold
in every quarier the progress of Manufac
tures. Out of 9o papers which we exchange
wi h other printers, we fearceiy fee one, but
there is some account of the growth of Man
ufacture It is home Manutacture that will
m:ke us completely independent, and the
American geniuses appedr to be of that o
pinion. But a féw years ago there was
scarce ten thousand dollars employed in
Vermont in Manufa@ories ;3 now theie is a
capital of more than ten millions, and daily
increaling —Forges, furnaces, fmiths’ shops,
paper mills, clothiers’ works, carding works,
spinning mills, &c are building every day.
The Legislature of the union, as well as of
the several Rates, appear to be engaged in
encouraging national indufiry and we doubt
not that in ten years our clothing complete
may be of American manufacture
[ Bennington papey.
Extrall of a leiter from a gentleman in the slate
of Obis, to bis brother in Trenton.
_ 1 cannot omit nforming you of a dif
€overy of vast importance to this western
country. Salt has been made for several
years past at a large lick on the Great Kan
hawa, in Virginia. The neighbors afually
dug a few sect until they met with a rock,
which stopped their further progress. From
wells thus made they obtained water flightiy
impregnated with salt, and thus fuppiied
themselves with this neceflary article. Last
summer a Mr Tobias Ruffoer, with an au
gur four inches in diameter bored 57 feet
into the rock. when his avgur funk fix feet
and again f{truck a hard f{ubftance. The
workmen drew up the augur and the wa
ter immediately followed to withia 8 feet
_of the furface of the ground: Sixty gallons
“of this water produced fifty pounds of salt,
~equal in strength and purity to any that 1
bhave everfeen Mr Ruflner has since ere
ced a small furnace, and makes about 50
bushels per day ;'a Mr Whitaker has also
perforated the rock on the opposite fide of
the Kanhawa. and been equaliy fuccefstal.
Succefsfu' trials have also becn made for
obtaining the water on both files of the
river for 20 miles in extent ; it is found at
warious depths from 30 to 80 feét—from
which it appears that the fountain is inex
hauftable. Thisdifcovery is an invalvable
acquisition to this country, as f{alt being a
“heavy article has ever been scarce and dear.
To add to the utility of this discovery it
&s situated on the margin of a bold navigable
river, 56 miles from its confluence with the
Ohio, whence it can be conveyed to any
part of the Weltern couatry
- “Tron has hitherto been a difficult article
¢o procure in this country ; but there is
mnow a furnace in biaft on the Mufkngum,
which makes exccllent castings and a forge
is ereding, which will work the ensuing
“Jeac” | —
At a Canveation of the Fellows of the
Medical Society for the State of Connecti
=eut, holden at New Haven, O& 808, it
was “oted that the following prize quc {tion,
(proposed by Dr.Samycl H P Lec) beo
pen to writers, Viz. Pbhthisis Pulmonalis —** its
-causes and cffects, the best method of pre
_veation and cure—il'uftrated by histories
of cases, treated under the system supported
by the author.” The reward annexed to
the best dissertation on the foregoing quef
sion, is, that it.fhall be printed in pamph
lets: fufficient in uwamber to fdrnifth each
Member of the Society with one, and 50
- copies to be presented to the fuccefsful au
thor, at the cxpence and under the fuperin
tendance of Dr. Samuel H. P Lee, of New-
XLondon, as a compliment. from said Lee.
{who bas pledged hinfelf to the convention
for the fulfilment of the fame) for the en
_couragement of Medical researches. The
mode of transmitting picces under sealed
‘¢overs, directed to the Convention . at their
O&ober Seflion, 1810 with the author’s
name attached in a sealed packet, as usual,
will be expected, and unfuccefsful Thefis’
“will be returned according to direction,
with the packet unopened. :
i JOHN B.&RKER, Secretary.
* Loans which were all the rage with the
federalifts while they had the bclm of gov
“érnment in theit own hands, cannot be men
tioned now without filling them with con
sternation! Mr Gallatin, owinig to the na
fetled Rate of our intercourse and- the un
certainty of our revenue is consequently ia
- wolved in suggests the propriety to congress
-Of avdhioriing s loan, (hould it becoie e
~ceffary. This is magnified into a great bugbear!
e %098 WA mh?ﬁfc?g? o
~®as not resorted to—and. the fame may,
& probably il b e cat tin. Bt Ghould
e Adminiltration, by adverse circumftenc
€3, be driven to borrow money, their credit,
&b ?ga%ub ﬁﬂ*‘
A i’i
A eabe i, By
zgmewséwﬂ'im%*é*ﬁg
ReSTIRR ISR T A
NRN W T Yy e m
It requires but little penetratiou to discov
er the tendency of the measures pursued by
the federal cabal in New England. They
are inceflant in_their attempts to arm the
individual Stafes against the general govera
ment The cradle of liberty, which in the
struggle for independence, fultained the pa
triot’s belt hope is now, alas ! the {cene of
difgraceful coafpiracy—and the junto who
have eltranged our clder sister from firft
principles,endeavor to extend their influence
by involving Newhampfthire in their nefari.
ous projects. What account can these des
perate . abandoned men give to their injured
country for their conduc ? Do they hope,
by civil commotion, to gain the superiority
they once poflefled, but which they have
loft by their treafbn against liberty and the
union ? Should such a system as has com
menced in Maflachufetts, be countenanced
by the people, nothing less can be expe&ted
than a diffolation of the federal union and a
consolidation of the government. It is well
known that Hamilton and his federal (ate
lites, at the adoption of the federal confhitu
tion, fought to prevent its acceptance and
to funflitute an ariffocracy, or a limited mon
archy. 'The federalifts have ever since labor
ed so introduce 3 similar system, or to pro
duce such diitraflion and insubordination a
mong the individual States, as-must eventu
ate in anarchy ot despotism. Are the people
of Newhampfhire so far debased, as to aid
the triumph of faction,over the government
Are they ready to draw the sword, or to un-
Jurl the Sflandard of rebeliion, to gratify the
reftiefs dregs of the faflion who adhered to
G. Britai during the revolutionary ltrug
gle ? 1f so, they will obey the maadates of
the Essex Junto, and again cle@® Jeremiah
Smith to the Chief Magistracy. But if they
yet love liberty, or refpe@ their republican
institutions and the union of the States,they
will rally under the republican standard, &
vote for the Hon. JOHN: LANGDON who
was their firm friend in the «imes which
tried mea’s fouls. e Be.
‘“ I believe, myfelf, that such is a¢
¢ this moment, the predominance of
“ French influence in our cabinet that
“if Gen. Turreau were to apply for
“ tke command of our army, it would
“be given to him.” = [Oracle.
. This was the ery of the federalifts.during
Mr Jeffeclon’s contindance ‘in t;‘)ﬁ"ce’é-t he
people werg told the band of Bonaparte gnided
every measure of the cabifier, and that our
«country was fold to France, as'a domain for
some of the creatuges of the Bonaparte dy
sl Ou M Jeffrtou esremens, shse
invedtives for a while ceased—they vainly.
thought to flatter Mr Madifory to coineide
with thent intheir plans. of & war with
France —When the arrangement with Mr
‘encaptured with Mr Madifor—be bad deccpt- -
. IPortsmonth. 3
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1810.
W 45 ol 0140 o <Ta 43 e 4Ta > aTr b AT6 A
Our accounts from the various parts
of the State are most flittering—our
friends predi& with the greatest confi
dence the ele@ion of the
Hon. JOHN LANGDON;
to the Chiet Magifiracy ; they should
recolle&, however, the unwearied ex
ertions of the federalifis. All that
{‘noney, calumny and falfehood can ef
ect, will be done to array the State
againlt the General Government, un
der tle guidance of the Fumte candi
date.
Republicans ! do not remit your ex
ertions—you cannot expeét f{uccefs,
if you fuffer federalifm to propagate
ite {landers without an effort to refute
them—be firm, be vigilant, and you
triumph. -
At a general meeting of the Republican
citizens from the Towns in the Sena
torial Difirict Ne. 2, beld at the boufe of
Sherburne Blake, Esq. in Raymond, on
Thursday the 15th day of February 1810,
for the feleftion of a candidate for a Sena
tor for said Diftri&i.
Firfl proceeded 3 the choice of a Mod.-
erator, Col. Thomas Fennefs was chosen,
and Simeon' Folsom, Ejq. Clerk of said
meeting’ i
If. Resolved that we have full confi
dence in the abilities, integrity and patri
otism of the
Hon. William Plumer, Esq.
and that ave ewill unanimously support
bim awith our fuffrages for Senator in
Senatorial Difirict No. 2, in the General
Court of this State the ensuing year.
2d Voted that Josiah Butler, Simeon
Folsom 4nd Edward B Nealley, be a
committee to publish the proceedingr of
this meeting in the Portsmouth Gazette
and New- Hampfbire Patriot.
SIMEON FOLSOM,
Clerk of Jaid meeting.
One of the prominent allegations
against Mr. Langdon, is, that he dar
ed to support the mealures of the na
tional government, against a band of
traitors, who fought to introduce the
horrors of civil war—who logdly de
clared that they would throw every
impediment in the way of the execu
tion of laws ena&ed by the reprefen.
tatives of the people. = Citizers of N.
Hampthire, do you with for internal
tranquility, or bloodshed & anarchy ?
This 1s the only difference involved in
your choice of the two candidates now
offered for your ele@ion. Langdon
wishes to preserve the union of the
States— Smith is of the fchoo! which
attempts to destroy the unicn, and in
troduce the Britith power over the
“ New-England provinces” The 13th
of March is near at hand—choose you
then on this day whom you will serve.
If liberty beworth poffefling, repel
the attempts of the wretches who seek
to bind you with chains your fathers
declared were 200 heavy to be bornz,
Notice to Joiners.
‘ N J ANTED, one thousand
feet of TRUNK wOODS to-be
delivered at Portsmouth by the firt of
May—_lnquirc of the priater Feb. 20, , j
A FARM T 0 {.ET. 1
TO LET, on share or other wife, an \
* excellent FARM in Greenland, |
contdiving more than eighty acres of |
Tillage and Mowing ground, with '
Pasturing for thirty cattle. . Buildings
and fences in good repair,—~Enguire l
of the printer. e ‘ Frs. 20.
W E the subscribers being ]
- appointed by the Hon Sterurn |
Tuacstßr, Judge of the Probate of Wills
for the county of York; Commiflioners to
receive cxamine and adjust the claims of the
erediters to the estate of
0 TOOBIAS WITHAM,
late of Kittery; ia said county, Fitherman,
deceased, represented insolvent, do hereby
give noeucc that fix months are allowed to
said creditors to bring in and prove theif
refpetive claims and that we shall attend
{aid service at the dwelling house of Capt.
Evocu H Liwis in said Kittcry on the
fourth Mondays in Febroary and the- five
following months, from threeto sis o’clock
P. M. on c_:‘aq.‘h,(;éfaid days. AN
~ DANIEL PEIRCE Q Commif
; ST’EPHEN’FERNAIAD} feoners)
Kittery February 14, 1810, = bt -
T HE f{ubfcriber havingbeen
A appointed by the Judge of Probate"
of the county f Rackingham, administrator
to the estate of FOSHUA WIGGIN late;
of Epping in said coun y, mariner, deceased,
‘and ﬁ;‘ given bonds as the saw: direßs— 1
hcrcby calls on all persons _i’ﬁﬂcptﬁd) to laid
estate” for immediate payment, and those
who have defiands to prefeat them,
. SAMUEL BURLEIGH, 4dm’r.
- Newmarket, feb 17 18100~
X X 7 ANTED to cake the charge
" VV. of a kitchen, in which are
w 0 other affflants, & middle aged
Woman, well acquainted with the
bufine(s of a famiy ; such an one;
_with fitable recommendations, may
m“‘%"’ﬁ
WEIR ety SRR B e e R e e el G
SLR TR R R S s R S AN SO Neßg B s
B N A% gk E R Ty gl 20, R
o ibe precijs ters which bad beih Fonderid 15 B 3
| Fefferfon, but wwbich bic French atmd?mm.t; bad
induced bimi to vefufe. 'The arrangemient was
{o equitable on both sides, that both parties
approbated it. Federalists were clamorous
in praise of the jufice of Great Britain and
the magnanimity of Mr Madison. Repub
licans,. though doubting this seeming juflice,
~with their u(gtial confidence in the govern
ment, waited the issue in silence—but when
Britain insolently refufed to ratify the ac
of its minister; the federalifts were dumb--
tlicy had committed themf{elves so far, that
théy scarce knew how to extricate them
selves from this dilemma--but an expedient
was soon devifed<-our government, f{aid
they, inveigled Mr Erikine into an arrange
ment which they knew would not be ag
cepted by Great Britain, with a -view still
more to embarrals our relations with that
country. This opened their eyes to the real
character of Mr Madifon-~this was a ma/-
ter firoke of policy, to serve the caule of France
to whom he was entircly devoted. Al their
antipathies against bis predeceflor were
transferred to Mr Madison. The charge
Of collusion with the Britifb minifier wasechoed .
and re echoed from one end of the continent
to the other. Britain assured of a powerful
support by the fa&ion in this country to
whatever length {he might advance ininno
vation and insolence, assumed the fime pre
posterous pofitiol , and sent to this country -
the most obnoxicds charader in her whole
diplomatic corps, with inftra&ions to make
this a 2 ground of complaint against chis gov
ernment—and most faithfully did he fulfil
them. The insolent charge was repelled
with a proper spirit by the adminiltcation,
and for persisting in this, he was very prop:-
erly dismissed.—All this infoicnce is juftifi
ed by federalilis~~the spirit of Fackfon is the
theme of their eulogy--his appeal 1o the peo
ple they vindicated, and to thew how highly
his chara&er was estimated, he has been
treated with the most diftinguithed attention
by the leading federalifts ever since he has
been discarded by the government. At-a
public assembly of fedetalills Jackson has
been greeted with the loyalair of * Gop save
THE King " If all thefc things do not shew
the partialities of federalifts by what erite
rion can we judge them ?
The federalifts have gained 2 mo
mentary ascendancy in the council of.
Appointmeuts in the slate of New-
Y srk—confcions that their rime is
fort, they have commenced their ca
reer in great nwrath ; they have many
hungry expe&-nts 2nd fycophanrs to
reward. A [yitem, of profc-iption has
commenced—whatever offi e they
have the power to vacate by removal
of the eacumbent, is beftowe !on some
of their creatures. They have {er an
example that will not be forgotten by
the republicans, when they again tri.
umph over their political opponents,
which no doubt they will at the ap
proaching election !
~ drGovernor Smith &5 equally avaricious
as Judge Smith,can ave exp:7 that be
will be fatisficd till his salary (hall equal
that of the President of the United
States 2—While on the bench, his contin
ual cry was, cIvE, GlwE—and now be
smportunes, though ostensibly for zhe
benefir of the Ju 'ges, yet clearly 1o grve
a colorable pretext for an augmenta
tion of ‘his own salary as Governor.
- When T read the eligant produdtions of
the beardid sage whose name is assized to the
billingfgaie vehicle, or his little Mag in the
¢orner, I cannot help thinking of the monkey
who fbaved bimfelf and bis Sriends.—Alas | poor
Yorick ! your labors in the cause of faction
are too feeble, your sphere of a&ion too
circumscribed to give any cffe@ to your
malignity. or excite any emotion but con
tempt or pity in the bosoms of those whom
you attempt tbinjure.
State of New Hampshire, N OTICE is hereby given to the non-
Grofron T resident proprietors and owners of land in the towmn
of CONCORD, in said county, who have not paid their County, School, Town, Highway
and South Branch-Road Taxes. for the year 1809—that {o much of cach deliv.quent’s tand
will be fold at public vendue at the dwellinghoufe of widow ABicair Younc, 1a said Con-.
cord, on Thursday the twenty-sixth day of April next, at nine o’clock in the forennorn. as
will pay said taxes with incidental charges uniels prevented by previous payment
: ; < 2§ P o A Seuth
| | SR T e BT R el
i g i ? 3 3y :_ " Roud
Owner’s names and place of refidenct S S ‘O3 ;? X% .:“-; Tux
' SGOE LGN E SO
Simeon Ealtman, Land.f, 80 11 716927458 36
§5056~2 16265039 24>
Elijah Carlton, B:thuen, o - 100 81x215 86 69 54 3 36
Jonathan Brunfon, Landaff, > - 40 7.3 8423326 \6¢
Edward Little, Dailey farm, oS 100> 19 110 86 68 4 3
S. & J Huichings, part of the Howland farm, 40 It 7.1481 6550319
OWNERS UNKNOWN. ~
Samuel Jemifon farm, - i 100 2 11625039 240
Gore adjsining mill lot and S. White, e 42218 4 88
Joho Hayves far m occupied by ivan Heldreth; ioo : 1§ 87 70 55 337
g Z SN e South RAnL o 215 635 R 2'l 35
%5 wok RS 8w branch 100 {0 1 6 < 28 ¢1 35
® b 2 AR oy YR 2 15 0. 4 A 5
a R°§ IR .':: o Road 100 616 635 .8 .3« g 5
9 soTo P A § Zax. 160° 716 63528.9 1g 5
: : QOT lOE gtqi 160 916 63, 2% 221 35
140 5 811604838 235 i 80l 160 0 828 3188
' 100. 9:.9.:20, 55 44 34 ¢'3 ' 100 8 7 63598 31 35
1 1000 8 8 949393 195 100 i3l7'6g 5 18 22 «35
| 100 4 2 6358 2135 . 100 7 18 635 :8 221 35
o logr g 2 /6 8538 23 Igs 100 818 635 8 e2l 35
| 100 12 2 6 3528 22 15. 100 10 8 635 & 135
5011 8 38 1311 88 | 100 118 635 8 e 2-1 35
A 5 4 & g 3 664 56 100 619 6 3598 331 35
v 100 5 5 6385 =8 22 135 : 100 719 635 28 21 35
| 320 8 6. 7303427 !63 100 8.9 635 8221 35
.+ 104 s:'6° 687 30331 40 200 919 635 8 -2.1 35
100 11 6 635<8se 13% ‘IOO 10 ‘g 635 8. i 35
125 4 7 8443528 169 DI Rs L i 6gßo Les
1007 7'63528 eI g 5 (7 100 12 19 Gﬂngéﬁ ¥
%00 7 8 235‘ g‘g"e‘g i 33_ e WEST UF THE RIVER. .
g orod, 9 035052 135 [haGer ) . bgl T
Gtchalf 100 & o 63582155 blymar) ' 6858 AR
*2L 300 g 9 635 8201 g 5 S 154 top It ggq4r 14 2 2
LS Lol 9 635 :8 #2.5 85 " ..iloo 'gdo.Otl§es R 99 85
e S R 160 1871 £.6 34 <8 29 g 5
S I e S e T 48 T.O div 2 (9635 204 uy
oFr 100 la 34640 6;q T AR Qgs Sariyigg o LNO Q 7 13
oAby 706 885 88%1 g 5 10 2 136 2528 21 35
vhi 00, g 4 kl, 635 28 %95 | g 0 Qdovg "6 'dg 28 WL lan
el vdop gX% Bugs 48 oW Fipy N joa ied gl 6 35.98 92 « '35
i o 800 o kl. 6g5 832 135 100 . Idovg 156 ;598 92 .25
sy iy TBO BkR . 088 A9VBd £9B . ldo [ udls B Meus B a 8
gl iren o 7 08 6of 844 Igs | Mo g ‘gs 63su€90 g 5
Siiao ROE LBBOT a oag fgs T 160 24¢16 6g59%9 485
. 100 713 6358221 35 < Ypaidioo g B iok AR 9185
I X a‘:__,?gq,;(g 13 639 gﬁ_,ieq; elg;” ; 100 4 6 6 gac 8.8 -85
L Neo 10 k 90085 AR SR H 5 00 ddo (ddi6) 1765898 <o 128
e RSO Z.tg. 635a8 .4 185 100 adivy 68¢ 898 1, §
o Bee Bitg .Bgh My s S g apny g R o 8
| Grwifriver 4 2218 14 86 N.B.Obadiah Belinaps fibwp,
Sl - L 559’3 ‘g“'“#’"mg(?rﬁmhnd and Fiab Alirich.
L 754913145 2621 16 1§ adjoinin SR IR, SR s
fiam e T gﬁ Sévﬂiwﬂgwwtmdw“mﬁr
G TONEOL £ BGd e Mmtg?&f‘?ﬂ& BRI R
LTR R eS ek e
T 55 bon R D ot s Betios
%,.Hf,;' L aee
G TRPR 0 LSS ET AN Rl sl ey < B 088
T e B %‘“‘& g
S e RTR Ge N ereiod Bl o . VIR B
FoLE G R %ﬁg i sl el rraae a 0
Pt m L ng?:ﬁs co R 3}5%’ 1] tols |T g «‘ﬁ“’%h%{ R
ﬁi%; 0.1 FOXISX4O 10°6 75 Gouernds’s #izbt aearths N W ors f Fibe fodims
L A
m;é’f;ffegﬂﬁ”wﬁ;“ h%g{a&&@ﬁgaﬂ%@# Rl SJe BT RR L
:" IR ARy ’* f‘" u“”nﬂr*;‘;"i&;;{c{r‘%@;@ PR 4‘ ENE - Sp B Sats, v;-,
T e oy R
- Joseph Y. Buargin,
LT .N w 3 L L e
150 quintals of the best Pailas
- maquaddy POLLOCK, ;
30 ditto Table COD. ~Enquire of Rice and
Drown at Long Wharf, - . .Feb. 20.
@-o@o%@oo@o-@
Q * EDUCATION. ¢
g CHARLES TAFT’S 9
Q of YOUNG MISSES. will commence g
ACADEMY, for the reception
Q on .the First Monifay in April next, in @
Q which will be taught all ‘branches @
Neceflary to a polite and ufeful educa-
Q tion——Forlu_rthcr particulars enquire Q ,
Q of C. T at Dr., SPALDING's. c
3 February 20, ¥
G 0 oo
e WAI
2000 Sheep and Lamb Skin Pelts,
AT the Portsmouth Shee Store
—Casu will be paid for the above
Pelts by SAMUEL MUDGE.
N B Method of cure after the wvool is off ;==
wath the P-its clean, and dry them in the
shade, s : ¢ Feb. 20.
@-@@@@9o@@@@-@
9 WASHINGTON BALL
O THE fubferibers to the 5
Q Wasaincron Barr are informed, §)
¢ that ‘drawmg for Partners awill @
3 take place precisely at 7 o’clock on &
T hurjday cvening the 22d infl at 3 .
QO 24 Assembly Room. O
@ Tick:ts for admission may be bad Q
@by applying to the subscriber. @
@ By regw_’/? of the Managers. @
E WENTWORTH.
@ February 20, 1810. @
&3~ DD DD DD - £
~HE Administration account on
"-H the estate of NATHANIEL
STEVENS, late of Strath:m, in the
County ot Rockingham, Gentleman,
deceased, will be exhibited at the Pro
bate Court at Exeter, on Monday the
12th day of March next, for examina
tion, and allowance.
NICHOLAS ROLLINS, 4dw’r.
Stratham, Febuary, 12th 1810.
NOTICE.
, LL persons that have any de.
A m3ands on the eltate of
SAMUEL ELKINS,:
late of Rye, yeoman, deceased, are
requested to present them for pay
ment, and those indebted, to make
pavment to the fuh(criber. .
HENRY ELKINS, Administrator on fuaid eflate,
Rye Fcbruary 17th 1810,
$ aB~ LPP 2 ﬂLG?q"!*g :
£ gt&f’t ot f#E’u’v’-;f&i’ﬂ'iﬁ}l‘g“%v; {
To Kicuarp Cutrts SHanvow lz*j?ym%
of the ‘Fufiices of the Peace throuphiut
o Jaid Strate, . e
'I‘HE. subscribers, proprietors
and, owners of more than onc sixteenth
part of the township of SHELBURNE, in
the county 8f Cous, in said State. requelt
you to notify and warn the proptictors and
owners of said township to meet ac the In
surance Office of Joun ‘Prirce, over the |
New-Hampfhirc Bank in Portsmouth, in;
the county of Rockingha.n.in said Statc,on ’
Wednesday the twenty.firlt day of March ;
next, at three o’clock in the afternoon ; for :
the following purposes : B _ §
Ift. To choose a Moderator, to govern
said meeting. Lo 3
2d To confider and determine what moa
ney will bé neceflary for repairing the roads
in said town, the present year; and to pay
and discharge the debts of the proprictors,
for past government taxes, and the making
and repairing roads, in and thro’ the rown.
3d . T'o confider and determine, what af=
fitance the proprictors will give to thé in
habitants, for the building school houses and
eftablithing {chools. . ~
4th. To vote and assess taxes, to raise mo
ney for such of tbe purpose. aforefaid. as ta
the proprietors may appear for the intereit
of the town ot
sth To fever, grant and appropriate, 211
the rights or lots of lang reserved for pubiie
uses, agreeably to <the relervations wl, the
charter,and to confider and determine what
mode bad “be beflt adopied to render the
school right pradu@ive and ufctul to the
proprietors and inhabitants
6th To appoint a committee with full
authority to fuc for and recover any land
belonging to the proprictors in poficilicu of
trefpaflers, and to prosecute for damayes any
person or persons, who muy have trefpaficd
on the proprietors’ land or lands intcnded
for public rights . g e
7th. To choose a Clerk, Treasurer, AT (-
fors and Coll. &or. LT
Bth To receive examine, allow and pay
all such accounts and demands as exist aw
gainft the proprictors A '
. 9th. To fettle and eftablith a method for
calling future mcetings of the proprictors of
said townthip. i
Portsmouth, Februaiigls. 1810. :
DANIEL®R ROGERS.
ANN MAR:IN A
HUNTINGION PORTER.
HUNTINGTON POR | ER for
THONAS CRAFI'S and
ELIPHALLT PORTER.
, JOHN PEIRCE.
g
Pursuant to the foregoing
requeit I do hercby notitv and wari the
proprictors and others owning land ia said
Shelburne, to mect at the time and place
aforefaid for the purposes fct forth in the
above requelt to nie directed -
Given under my band this 16th day of February,
eighteen bundred and ten
- R. Cutts Shannon,
Fuflice Peace throughout fuid State,