The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-09-25 00:00:00, page 2

9% gourie more desirable than peace.
and independence in the line of man-.
Ufa@urer or mecharic. May we not
‘then exclaim,. accursed be prejudices.
- Let us notice another ill that arises
from absurd, nay, more than abfurd’
prejudices, it is as common an opinion.
‘as any on common fubj=&s, that edu.-
cation is nnt thought neceflury for a
mechanic—ls a boy should be intend
ed for a 2 manufa@tarer or mechanic,
and taught to lead and write.a hand
scarcely intelligible, and got as far as
the role of three in arithmetic, it is’
the opini~n of {teady habits that it is
quite fufficient, even for a mill-right,
3 locksmith, a thip carpenter, or any
other, for we meanto be particular,
yet it is a fa&t that a thorough knowl
edge of practical mathematics is abfo
lately neceflary to become maller of
many trades, the very principles of
which caanot be comprehended with.
out. Nor can the dyer of cloth ever
bs a petfe@ master of his business
without a knowledge of chemistry.
‘This neple& of education is a seri
ous ill ; that ignorance and prejudice
thould grow up togeiler is not extra
_ordinary—it is to be expedted. But
_to fze this prejudice nursed asit isin a
republic lik® ours, without any efforts
to corre& It, that, defzrve the name,
even where most boasted of, is some
thing fa absurd as mult frike every
¢ thinking man with wonder and Tfur.
prize. Itis a prejudice which every
-wife man-and lover of Lis eountry
{hould endeavor to deltroy. Perbhaps
there may be, and indeed I believe
there is a Fault in the conllitution of
the U. 8. that tends much to depress
the eftablithment of manufaQures or
give refpeftability to our maounfa&tur.
er, by encouraging in a particalar
mansner the merchant, and In“which,
- while it deceives the agricolturalit, is
firawin;‘g the wealth” from his pocket
impergeptibly—we here allude to that
article of it which forbids all or any
revenue to be raised on the exports of
the United States.
This cianfe naturally compels the
legifl :ture, rather than lay a dire@ tax
for the support of government,to lay
a heavy impoßt duty on every article
of import, by which, while the con
sumer of goods impohed apparently
pays nothing t 8 the support of gov
ernment ; hea&uaily pays on an aver
age one fourth more for every article
he or his family consumes. A man
who purchases of imported articles for
100 dollars, adtually pays 25 dolls. in
duty and charges—two thirds of
which are in fa&, tribute to aforeign
-country. Alter this article in our
constitution, {o that congress may raise
a revenue on all exportsand the great.
er part of the sum now paid by the
American- confamer on imported
goods, will be raised out of and paid
by the foreign consumer of our pro
duce. The farmer will not ﬁ‘m.fphis
prices reduced;, nor the merchant be
burdened with the payment of duty
in advance ; the Awmerican exporter
may be permitted to bond as in the
case of imports, and we shall then col
le& from tie foreign consumer ; for
eignthips to pay duties only would re
main in order, {apport and encourage
our own manufa&ures.
" If weexamine the condu& of G.
Britajn we (hall find this obj-& de.
mands our meft fericus attention ; pri
or to our revoiution, when our com
merce was almo@t entirely confined to
her ports, and ne fabricated article,
however neceflary to our ufe,our com.
fort, or pur profits, was allowed to en.
ter our ports except Britith manufac.
tures, our commsrce thus confined to
‘Britain, was encouraped. But now,
that.we by our independence have ac
- quired a right of commerce and inter
change of articles awith all the awerld ;
jealotfy of that intercourse leads her
to afts of aggreflion, the most hoflile
to our rights both of fuvercignty and
- independence in the interception of all
‘our commerce with other nations,
with the clear and avowed attention
to monopolize the wholé to herfelf
- and ro fubj=@ us to her old tyranny
:? exzlofion from the ret of ths
world ; fuhaiffion to this, or war to
proteét it, arethe only alreinatives we
‘bave left : and our fubmiflin, be the
réafon true or falfz, is, the one aflign-.
ed by the other nations of Europefor
inrer Jiéting us from their ports.
.| Thus we fee Enzland pursuing the.
fame couife vs policy towards us this.
~day which'the adopted more than a:
century ago. ﬁﬁPﬁ"V for us, where
she then most severely opprefizd us,
~we are now beyand her reach. ~ She.
lamation, thoh i can 604 acecls
1o her fegiflitare with her gold ; she
ity ohe A b
Se KT eg e B LRA g R
Gants bt encbaregenient from: the
%W“"**rj ”r“‘g%??f;w !
et e i i LT R
ey, el Gopiihe gl oot
16 engage in war to procare aa article
abroad which we can make at home,
‘and which we ought to do, ani atthe
fame time tax our exporis, and then
“open our ports to all the world. - For:
so neceflary are our exportsito the Ea
‘ropean world and their colonies, that
‘they can fearcely exist withouc them 5
that they will com: for them there
can be no doubt, and the prices will be
in Bur power to make, at prefznt thzy
make the prizés for us. Thole who
_with to kzep up the prefzgt peraiciobs
{yem will {ly, that this coudle would
destroy our carrying trage. We. do
“not think so, becaule with our coun
terea ling duties aione we could meet
them there. A
' Buat for argument {ake, let us fup
' pose it would—we are of opinion that
if the bands and capital employed in
foreign trade were employed in agri
- cuitare and manufadlures, wie set pro
. fit at thesend of the year wonig be
| equal it not-greatér than it is at pre
{ sent. A
i In the course of the last .dozen
| years, several merchants no ;doubt,
| have made large fortunes, if (you
. please. Butlook atthe many, who in
. the course of the lafi dozen years, in
| Bafton, New Yofk, Philadelphiz, Bal
| timore, &ec. &c. have been ruined by
| foreign commerce, the one we fear will
{ more than balance the oiher : now
i look at our farmersy meckanicsy and
| manufilurers, and fee how many of
| them have failed ; if they have not
{ grown {uidenly and encrmoufly rich ;
| they have supported themselves and
. families, and encreafed their capitais,
| and their country has been improved
i by them. There aie [ome merchants
; among us whose fortunate voyages
i have made them rich, but-set these
| apart, and which of the clafles—mer
chants or manufalurers, pefl=fs the
} most real and {ubftantial wealth ?- Ev
i ery man whois well acquainted with
| the “state of society, knows that the
i real wealth is with the latter.
{ - Away with prejudices then—and
\" let us learn to refpedt ourfeives—and
{ cease to give preference to foreign
| commerce, to the prejudice of domif
{ tic. : o
e S ——— e
. For the N. H. GAzZET lE.
To the People of New-Hamppbire.
YOU have been taught by a religious
{ education, that “to whom much 'is giv
¢n, much ‘is required.” You now poflefs
the means, not only of promoting vour
owa happioefs, but of ameliorating the con
dition of your fellow men. Aa ample
ficld is before you, in which you are invit
ed to wicld the feeptre of realon..and to al
it in maintaining the empire of truth. ° -
If the government of your country, is
“founded upon principles which embrace the
| great intereflls of focietwy it is-your duty.to
fupgort it, not merely as citizens of the
Uunited States, but-as citizens of the world.
o perceive 'that the American govern
- meat is thus founded, we have only to look
to its conflitution. There the people are
represented, not as a * fwinifb multitede,” but
as rational beings, deficous’ and capable of
obtiining happiness. . .
- The rcpublican administration of the A
merican government, is opposed by federal
ifm_ under the prefeace, that it is.noc a wile
adminifiration. But let us inquireif its op
position ariécs, so much from its hatred to
the administration, as to the government itfelf:
To ascertain the origin of federalifm, it
is neceflary to tevert to the revolution, At
that period. there were some in América,
whao. balely forfook' the :iufc"of man, and
enlisted under the banners of oppreflion.
- 'Fhere were others, who, whillt they adted
wish the people, were not the people’s
fricads They feugbt, not for freedom but
- for spoil. - They anticipated the indepen *
- dence of America, and expefled to foreflalf
the adminiftration.of her government. But
- at the conclusion of the war, they learned
- that the people tutended to govern themfeives.
Upon this information, their mock fun of pa
- triotifin grew cold in_its meridian; disap
pointed tyranny forgot her mask and with
a look askance betrayed her baggard wj’age
The eftablithiment of a government
founded upon the will of ihe people, thus
. prostrated the hopes of thele “ dreamers of
.gay dreams,” and declared by its constitution,
that the public geod should be the test of all .
TTT SR el S Sl e T
. _Thele enemies of rational goéq;hmtp-vérc
not, hewever, discouraged. They were de
termined to gain by intrigue, what they could
not accomplish by force. To effcét their
- objcék, they endeavored to ingratiate them
selves with the government of the country. -
- Fheir influence was confpicuouaﬁﬁri‘ﬁg‘.‘fiﬁ}i
admigitration of Mr Adams. They were
‘the leaders of that adminiltiation, and the |
projectors of those innovations, which vio
«lated the spirit of the conflitution, and
“wh ch were hut the precursors of the el
tablifhmeat of t%girfwbiitrfx/lmf'gf govern
~ment. . But the penetrating cye of freedom
picreed the slimly veil of pretended expedicncy;
by which' they attempted to-defend theie,
meafares and the péople by a single voli
: ‘i&*.lfﬁ.‘???éﬂz‘ﬁs%ﬁ”ﬁ%ﬁ e b D 0
At this time she politics.of’the country
rived to acrifs. Hofiliter commenced
etwecn e;e he exeme ot prple.
Federalism ercéted hee standard, & marehed
‘to-the tune of & God fuve the bing,” Whilk re
publicani(m maintamed jts-ground and ad-.
hergd 80 the sbivisfons piiaiples o Weripelune
WOB. S R W e
@marwm%mw&@?
years has disturbed the teanguility of this -
ted the_advocates of
St on " S oC e
B L i e
01l of federalifin, every: pubs
eV L b AINIA LD
mts 0. ew execfions, o furathe
;“*;fg[f h%%‘%? i - fu! ¢ xpe] nen’t {\ C( Bao
W .néﬂ biihg'(f;fp;m,ms 3 wf‘l':ch.aqgn‘gfc%
the dullyf goniur, it inveitigatss, with indefati
gable iadulley, the measures of tic geacrdl
FRAD N ey ebl gl mil
dendstbe peaples - -
_ The Rate of our gﬁ%ﬂ relationsy for
some years past, afforded this faftion an op
portunity of difptaying the full cxtent of its
views ;. Itsvimy_t“ﬂfig disunion and B:zt{,’bj alliance,
By the operation of the orders and de
«crees of the belligerent nations, our navi
gation was/ fulpen™®|, and the employment
of our merchants and artizans thereby les
sened. The federalifts knowing that this
slate of things, would agitate the ‘publie
mind, prepared thenfelves for the accem
plitbment of their'withes. With a profufe
hand, thergfore, they scattered the (ecds of
Jjeatoufy. and to fanctioa theiv mifieprefenta
tonsy assumed the visage of difirefs.” French in-
Jluence, that bugbear ot federalifm; that arifto
_€ratic wapour again appeared upon the stage,
as flie redoubtable hero of the Jederal farce—
it _was iudced 4 farce! - Behind the swrtain
all the powers of ventrileqnilm were exert
_€d to make this hero appear to speak ; but,
the little god was dumb | !—the public hifled
it from thg stage. : '
The exertions of the American govern.
ment, for the reltoration of our commerce,
and for indemnificadon for foreign fpoila
tions and iurifdictional indignities, eviuced
a'lpirit highly honcrable to the pation ; and
expericnce proves, that thele exertions would
have been crowned with complete success, had
- not federalifm embarrassed the government
by its cruel opposition.
. - Because the Americgn government did
not conform to the views of the minarity, its
mcafures were declared by federalifts co be
illegal ; and, this was a {pecimen of their
love of erder.. Apd because the government
~did not form ah alliance with England. and
~the govcrnmc% was in the pey of the
declare war aghinft France. federalifts said.
“French Emperor jand this was a specimen of
- fedeval logic I | ;
- the spirit andgaiicy of the counftitution, and
- The republiean administration adberes to
~for that adffercnce it ils condemoped. Teo
condemn is infthe power” of a little buman
ment, chcilii'm dares pot argue. It ap
breath, but tq convi regnires faét; and argu
peals not to{thc‘ reafun; But to the credulity of
“tae people.| By thele appeals, federalifts
meant to cru{{/fy the cuuntry, between Frarce
and England :y but the Aincrican government
yet ex:fls t«s bless mankind and if the people
perform their qut_y, its e ?ﬂcncc will be com- .
menfurate with that of {the world. -
It is preteaded by some persons, that the
Tancour of federalifm ),vmu!daba;c, if fed
eralifts were ,La’/untdri!)o{permit:ed to partici
pate in ihe labors of the government. If
federalills wduld adhere to the principles of
the cceflitution, the penple would willing
ly thus permit them | to participate ; but
4OCs 2xperience warragt {uch a permission !
~does it not rather prociaim beware of the
leaven of @ iflociacy ! ‘that reaven thich, un
der the federal administration bad nearly
“ leavencd the whole lump.” 1t must be evident
to cvery difpaflionate cbferver, that the op
pofi-ion of federalifm: arises from a mortal
hatred to the principles upon which the A
merican goverament is founded, If its op
position arose from a desire. merely 1o re
form supposed abuses of the republican ad:
ministration, its animadyerfions would be
confined to those abuses ; but the fadk is,
that no meafurc of the republican adminis
tration, has ever expericnced/the peraanii
approbation’ of federalifm. Like the dis.
coaicnted, Tplendor-lovigg Fews, who figh=
-€d for a lemparal prince, its censures are pro
miscuous & But woifdom is Juftified of ber
children 1" Notwithstanding the ravings of
SJederalifim, the faithful historian will record -
with all the cnthgﬁa‘fm of p.’ﬁlauthrony,
the tranfiendent biefings of the republican admine
iiration. " & . :
- People of New-Hampshire, itis of the ut
most importance, that you freguently survey
the political ground, over which you have
pafled. . Tle campiigns of freemen are al
ways. interefling ! Recollect your flruggles,
YOUT defeats, your triumphs ! Forget not that -
the revolution is the foundation of your glory I .
Acdhere toits priacifle; and your glory will in-
Rewafer oo JUNIUS BRUTUS. -
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, ~
W : ' mav 23d,1810. - .
HEREAS in conformitywith the pro
visions made by law for the reimbursement
of the Exchanged Six Per Cent Stock created
‘by the second fedion of the adt. eatitled
* An a&, supplementary to the adt, intituled
an act makiag provision for the redemption
of the whole of the public debt of the United
States,” pafled on the 11th day of February
1807, it has been determined by the Com
‘miflioners of the Sinking F ungii, that the resi
due of the Principal of said Stack should be
reimbursed on‘(hciﬁr&;gfa’y of January next &
Pupric Norice is therefore given to the
Proprictors of the Certificates of Excuancen.
Slx Per CeNT STOCK, created by the agt |
aforefsid; that the principal of the whole |
‘amount of said ficek not heretofore reimburs
ed, willgon fufrender of the certificates, be |
‘Paid on the firlt day of January, 1811, to -
the respective stockholders or their legal
reéprefentatives, or attornies d“}f constituted,
‘€ither at the Ifrca_fﬁg’ or at the.Loan Office
‘where the fteck thus to- be reimbursed may
then (tand creditedto the proprietors iaereq{f., ‘
~ Itis farther made known soy, the informa- !
tion of the ?*rtinfroncc'ﬂ%ﬂ;ffbg; DO trass
fers of certificates OF Exchanged Six. Ber !
Ceat Stock from the books ¢f the Treasury,
or of any Commiflioner of Loans, will be
allowed after the firlt day of December next ;.
and that the interefl on the whole amount
Of said Steck will ccafe and determine on the |
day preceding the day hereby fizcd for the
reimbursement thereof. -o 0
A ARRERT GAE}{;‘ATW;
el T \, - Seeretary of the Treasury,
MAN s T e
N QEICE ishereby given that at
LN the probate court to be holden -
asﬁ igr n and for feid county |
Fogpi €l Ay T NS T TRR e o L
ag he Myied Wedneflay of Odtoher.
pax W’“f enoon 1 shall,
€Xmoit .. “account or adminiltering |
PR TR Db Seneirea il
SR & BEATIRD. MEATIRET s Secedied,to |
shd i eil oee m |
ML ARV MWUMLY VL CAclTaliOn ree
4 Nl} gs; ’P X " DIIN] gs B \’*.;%’r;‘:;*&
Ll NATENIL VY BRI AL g ik 4 :
~ißentember 18: f’&%&i‘;f
BeRT ePy e
persof land in ADAMS, in said coun’|
: :;P—Y,_ whohave not pdld their :tax-esj;:fgd
{ the year 1810 ~—that {o much of their:
labds-as will pay [3id taxes with mcnl
",demal charges, will be {old at public
| vendue at the dwelling house of the!
| fableriber in said town, on Tuesday,
| the eiphth day of January, 1811, at}
| 10 o%lock in the farenoon, ualefs pre |
| vented'by previous pavtheat. |
| oo BN N o
| Qo S g B B
g e ~ § 8w gé"‘]
,l iy "‘r'n-;)'?c‘cc”c
i almer, i g
Litman's e§ 4 181 400 270 70 36
! Ditto 6 183 400 2 70 55 26
D:}m‘ 10 305 400 2~ 70 70 26
Gt e 3. 1100 souh g 6
\! ; ) i
. Hubbard C Harriman 50 50 123 9 9 3%
1 Abigail Pitman 40 15 773 <3
| John Viecent | 100 200 I 35 35 r3]
NATHANIEL CHESLEY, Colleqor. 4
l State of New Hampliire, Coos .
‘Adams; Sept 21, 1850, i
| NOTICE is hereby given to the nonrefi:
! AN dent proprictors and owners of land in
| the town of COLEBROOK, in faig county,
. who have not paid their tazes for the year
' 181 o—that so much of their land a 5 “will
pay-{aid taxes with ‘incidental charges will
. be fold at public vendue at my dwelling
hcufe in said Colebrogk, on Moanday the
| fifth day of December next, at ten o'clock.i
- A. M. unless prevented by frcviog:fg_yq:mt.‘
e o B d L 8
By dooßd ) &
b a A, Bl ¥R
| - Minot’s Ciaim. :
. c € M ¢ M cum
1.2 400 22 18 5.7 .5 6|
1§ 100 22 185 7 5 6 |
1.6 100 23 .38 g/ %ici 6 |
e 8620006745 . 6
A S e e R {
2.:9:100 2218 % 2. 896
" B yea .22 38 b 7o N
3.8 gb 2218 5w g 8 ]
209 MO9 22 ABig 9 e 6
2317700 23 ndiplig Bri6
© 212 1001 22 18§ 7 5 6 |
T 2 1470000 28 1B S a 6
301 .98 31 B ¥ 546
3.4 %0023 a 8 g e 6
L3t 00 ani el ol ie 8
3 13400 22 48 5 7 .5 0
3 14 100" (2218 5.7 w 6,
4ot oo 2F AB.cml o -0
4 4 160 22 18% 7 5 6
4§09 100 2® 18 kT 06
‘A4z doo 220 Fe acie b
£ 8 100 a 3 Qe g g G
| s§lo 100 *22 185 7 5 6 1
$.16 ¥ 1o ey NNE e tel g
o 28 1007 3% 8¢ Y g 6 1
7004 10023 38 L gLt 6
238 300 AT EE & Y (€O6
8 1 100 22 .18 5 7 5 6 |
8§ 11 100 'B3 174 5730 " ‘24 i
gy IO AP e
9 2 Y6O 12z nB-& 9 6 J
D 4 MOO 122 48 ¢ ca e G
glz 100 28 488" b iEr6
|39 17 793, 2@y 7 6
LGB A 0 X% 1598 L 5§ .6
0.4 100 2p. 18 €5 Pk 6
F 10.9 100 2218 ¢ 7.5 .6
10 15 100 22 18.5,.7 ¢ &
R Yoo e 80 E o g (e
2E 120 100~ 22 18 ¢ ferl Bl
b A 4 1000 22 4857 w G"I
PEa7 who 2ul e o el b
el 8l Nge. g 18 et 286 l
LA UE L TOO 2e 48 e xoe G
12..0. 100 22 18 5. 9 i Jif
12500 100 83 By e o G
12011 - 100 ~22 48 5 7 & 67
‘“121)3 JOO. ‘2B 9B e vo R
1314 400 22 pßiciinihe 6
1z 15 100 220 18 5 75 6
IE3C % 700,22 48 e 4 e f
/¥3..§ 100 22 {8,:5 7 sk 6
3 X 1 100 25 48 7 ¢ b
13 98 L fag '24;/ 200 8 o 6
DT AR AR 10, e 35
BR v g
AlAcg B Riaen g Vg
L 4 5§ 50 wfa el Mg T4B
alg 000 86 wE ol g Ugis
1§ 7 /.80 CFT 10l g 138
i R eW TN g
R B g 0 jA 1O ok g g
RIS 18 8032 10 -g = 4ig
Patg:) .cO. 12 a 0 s 3.5
1400 167 a 2 e g g 5
ok Y el ae Al LAk
~Formerly belonged to J. Whipple.
st 100 22 185 7.5 6
£6lO Hgo 22 S aßup g 5B
S 0 e b g R e AU 6
~ Drawn to the Claim of James M’Gregore
AETTIR D Ol 22 18 57‘ 5,.,15
A 8 hen L ABl 0 g
g rigas eaß g L eaim N 6
Gt
R S
- Und. right of Sir George ﬁfimfﬁﬁ“
- Und right of Sir Fames Coclburne 40 98 3 3
Und. right of Fobn Stewart, Efg 40,9 8 3 3
< Und. right of 701’"1\&/[”3@};%}
- EDMUND CHAMBERLIN, Colleéior, |
. Colebraok. Sept aO, 4810 .. oo i
A LL persons ‘having any ;#z |
A et sgint e shte o |
late of Portsmouth, mariner, deceaf|
‘ed, are riquefted” to-exhibit them tol
the fubfuxiber, who is duly 3ppointed|
adminifrator” of fid elate, and a
‘who- are 'inidebted- “‘"‘
likewise requelted to make immediate]
R R BSR e a 0
gREiRERI Lo o "‘%‘
AN ‘E ‘;‘;# - Ador}
RS ‘?3* PRI eel
Sheh i dap Kol SeLSR TR g MG, eGy Rel
| D RO,C DG &
800 acres undividid land 1.59 63 87 30
Brewn Farm so called 244 acr.'s 12 84 1 16 40
14 Gore, ficelled, to Ihe Original Propriciors,
~ A L T
Right of Joseph Trumbull 890 80 81’5 43 51 5
Nathanicl Wales jun, . goo 8o 315 43515
| Abijik Larned . 800 8o g 1 5435 15
| David Larned 300 8o g 1 5485 15
| Abel Larned 890 8o 31 5 45 5 15w
| WNathaniel Wales 3d 800 80 31 4 43'5"15
| Nathaniel Wales - & gOO 8o 815 43 s"'is
- Brojamin Larned 390 80 31 54354 &
| Simeon Larned . . . 300 8o 3y 5485 15
| Ebenezer Larned B¢o Bo 31 543 5 1
| John Squire - 8% 8o 815 435 15
| Nathaviel Wales 4th 800 Bo g 1 5 435 15
| Elezer Refbrook " 'goo 80 8 5485 15
- Jeremish Jackfom goo 8o g 543515
| Svlomon Wales . " goo 8o 315435 15
| Elzer Walssjune .. goo 8o 315 43 &15
Elezer Wates 890,80 315 435 15
| Seth Wales 300 8o 81 5 435 15
L SAMUEL HARVEY. Colledlor.
Cockhurn. Sepr. 12 1810, * e S TR
§‘qu}‘ Nm:Hq\mp/‘bi;( ' | Strafford 7 /
_N_OT&}E is hereby given to the nonrefideat *
¥ _proprietors and owners of land in the town
of WOLFBOROUGH, in said county, who have :
{not paid their taxes for the year ißro~that so -
much of their land as will pa “said taxes together
{with incidental charges, will gcijldj at public ven
[duc at the dwelling hoafe of the fubferiber infaid -
ftown on Thursday the 20th day of December next, .
at ten o'clock in the! forcooon, unless preveated ,
{by previous payment to me -;beff&bfcribqr-v-f'i S 18
Bl g s ighne Bg' i
b T g cie e e
George Joffrey 92 1301245 ¢ 9-teg
Fotham Gasgrne " 16" 75014 34 9 imglu
Michael Reed part'aflot t 200 42 45 . grigte -
'éﬁhﬁrw e 8 37098680 48 apnl
Jenist Ringge = 818 as 45 imyg
CaptSam'l Di Yg N R o «**“-
i parteg o} 9810 16 48 47 W 6 ugy
“@‘g’@ﬁ S 3AB *;Is& jt 285
Sawucl Twcher .o A 7 3818 97 %oB 16 "Bott
&’3 % j!ar? & !"5%’9 (‘“““;%ﬁ“‘iﬁ %ﬁk
f:» Grove T s o HD@ w:&%” /. 1. ':;j\ ,§ §
-W‘ﬁ %tg,i
s WolfSoroughy Septs al, 1810 y o 0
Siate of Neaw Hampfbire. Gaos J.
NOTICE is hereby given to ' the nonresident
‘ proprictors and owners of land in the town
.of COCKBURN, who have not paid their taxes
for the ycar 1810, that so much of their land as
iwill pay said tazes with ineidental charges will be
fold at public vendue at my dwelling heufe in said
town, on Monday the tenth day of December -
mext,at ten o’clock 1u the forenoon, unlels pre
wented by previous payment. A
S B ROB Rl Fip g N S T
S PG FLEASNEEENE R
' o Lirawn 1o Aaron Forb.s,
41511 1513 4 8 1 61y 118 4 7
08, 8 74 1878546161189 gly
-3.11 3 1013 2 3 ¥5 12 4 312 517,
12 2 9 6 615 716 831 5 2 8
0.7 Lo i 13 81e 612 4 3
FAIVE RIS I 8 81571 gT 6 6
)'8 10 8 8 iy
- Drawn to Natheniel Peabody.
}u} 9.7 19.8.7.11 16 6:9 918 11 4
4 641180 1 915126 51613 "1
W eq 98080 806 N 1 gßy
515 9 5190138 & 4.0 8 v a 4 7
tirlo 10 6 7 7 10 51013 3 810 8§
N7gl e g 8 g |
A Drawn S 8 Shervurne. :
BL 00,987 4178 3 917 67466
"'l"'3‘lo_2 8.8 71 iisigl 8 4 4
10° 8 201 3 61123 5 Brie 3 4 8
6B 5 Leliaian i 2 i g 911 .7 512 g
srih H 12 i : .
The above lots contain one Aundred acres each, and
’au taxed twonty fix cents Jrve malls Jor the fchaol,
tem cents five mills for the highwny, fourtcen eents
i,ﬁ miils for the town, and fivs cents Jfor the county.
T el 88, @
e “ L 3 LM ) I SR =
il s g s T TR 3{,“ 'A;ﬂ" ¢ bt ASI R i
LN proprictors an o e SR o
of BARYLETT, ja the_county ‘of Coos, who
have not paid their taxes for the year 1819
so qu;é. their lapd as will pay said tayes with
incideatal charges, will be fold at publie venduc
at the dwelling houfs of Silas Meferve, B in said
town, on Mondzy. the seventh day of Jghuary
1811, at ten o ciock;ib Ahe forenoon, Bulefs pre..
vented by previous payment to me the fubferiber
e Sl TR OT A Se e
AR RS Rgg &5
‘ e : B el T
hLgR Ry 1 80 Cv @ e
Lewis M Millan 1200 620 36 10212 2 452 948
‘]ﬂ/?ﬁ/iﬁ/ﬁwf@ 590 ¥59 70,398 © e 6 115 85
Rufus G dmory 8000 550 3o 85 g 5 55 A 8
Thomas Lee -~ 400 200 12 gy Shgy
s L _tco 200\_,122 3% 3§ T
Welliam Dell f 145 630 89 M 5 113 40,
G-orge- Fall - 230 290%.12 13¢ 34 ¥54
Joel Page -52 TR RS o
'i7' \'g‘BEN]AI\AIN PlilvlA.\’,7ColZ&or.
Bartlett, Stpt. 9, 18i0. L oGt
- State of New H -."'-‘HP/./ﬁre. - Grafton jm
NJOTICE s hereby givan to gle nonresident
N proprictors and owners of laud in the tawa
of ORANGE, who have not paid their taxes for
the year 1810, that so much of their jand as will
pay said taxes together with ajj legal cost, will be
fold at public vendue at the dwelling honfe of the
fubferiber in Orange. oa Thursday the tenth day
of January nexe, 3t - ten O"Clock in the for'enoon,{
unlels prevented by Previous paymene, ©
Grantees' names & g Rv? & § § o
. T R
P R R
*r g RN RS R
X ) €. OMCMEmE
Lph'm Spalding,urdw. ga 1o ¢Ao ike o
rev.Abelleonard x p% 10 8% ep 2 2 iHy
\ : do undivided 3¢ 40 83 60
Jehr Douglefs 166 o 4 g 7%4 \ 83 37 195
Nam{ handierjrl 58 94.87.94 e 37 125
Varney Feliows 163 oo 81902 2 831107
Andiew Backas 124 100 81 302 ¢ gi
) do wydivided ; 8210 64 610 gy
2 . o~ ¢ ¢
:7afepéspa!dz'ng 1 910020128 12 83 63
| Gore Land firmerly Piymouih, =
Thea. Athin. 2= ,
son, £/q par:}z‘cg 8010 64 610 24
of great lot | - : ;
Do part let No. 2> 4911 74 =4l 83
‘T../lz,éuy:m,jr,chy .87 8 sa § Bhg
iy 33 592516 1585 83
| NATHANIEL MUOORE, Colleéior.
| ’)raﬂge““ehf. A A ’