United States oracle and Portsmouth advertiser — Portsmouth, N.H., 1802-05-01 00:00:00, page 3

is.a fad that a chief officer has the car
riage andhorfes of Mr. J. M. in requi
sition for his own ufe."'
By accounts from Hifpamiola, the
Negroes keep the French in full bufi
nefs,that large partiesof the blacks ap
proach near the towns every night, and
hardly abightpaffes without skirmishes,
and some of them pretty severe ; a pas
senger mentions that of a French regi
ment that went out in the evening, on
ly 16 were permitted to return in the
mbrning=-That from the fort under
IDefiling back of St. Marcs, which
Leclerc had carried on the 23d March,
the French batffent between 4 and 500
fo&l to PortJttim- Q
~ Capt, 'Clputman arrived at Marble
head on Sunday from the Cape,whence
ne departed by special permission, the
embargo being.ftill continued. He
speaks with the utmost indignation of
the unjust and cruel treatment which
Cufcountrymen receive from the French.
He fay's if the French had had courage
° to enter the port when they firft came
in fight, the property on fhore' would
have been saved ; but that their fear
kept them off till the Blacks had time
to kindle a conflagration, by which it
was in. a great measure destroyed :
That after they did enter, they treated
the Americans' worse than the Negroes
had done, and in a manner beyond all
and that there would be but little dif
ference between falling , into their hands
and the hands of pirates.=There was
continual fighting between the French
and the Negroes ; the latter were nu
merous and obstinate ; and reinforce
ments were deemed necessary to enable
the French to make head against them,
and were accordingly sent for. The
French troops continued healthy, but
it was apprehended that disease would
ere long add.to their deftrudion.—
Capt. C. has favoured us with a lift of
vetfels'n: the Cape, which is under the
proper head.
Rumours have been in circulation for feme
time past of an expected demand of a loan of
money by France, and within a few days letters
have been received in town, from Members of
Congress at Washington, Rating, that Mr. Pi
chon, (the French charge-des-aflaires) had in
formed Several Members of that body, that he
had prepared a Note for the President of the
United States, -to be laid before Congress, in
which he shall apply,for a loan of money, for
the use of a French fleet which he daily expels
to hear has arrived in the Chelapeak, from St.
Domingo, and that at firft, he meant to be
moderate, and only ajk for one Million of Dol
lars. This is the substance of the letters from
' Washington. Various ramifications have issued
TRE BERCEAU AMD OFFICERS.
,On the 6th February, the Secretary of the
Navy addressed a letter to. Mr. Randolph,
Chairman of the Committee of Ways, and
Means, on the fubje& of the - Berccau, and its
. officers.; which, we learn, will in the course of
a few days be proved, by a competent authori
ty, to be falfe and groundless in many particu
lars. Qn the lubj c & of the Berccau, the Se
cretary fa, 1 " 76e corvette Berccau, being thefee
pert, of tbe (nitelEtaWi wader a purcbaje made,in
pursuance of infrußiune from Be ^errtory of tbe
Navy, dated December 19, 1800,f6e ex,infaof re
pairing bee were, defrayed out 0, the fund appro
priated to tie expense of repairing tie public fipc
of tile United States." What will the public
.thintof the equivocating talent's of the Head
of an, American Department, when they learn
'from official authority, that no repairs;-of any
conference, were put on the Berceau until af
ter she was ordered by the. Secretary of the
Navy to be delivered up to the French Republic ;
'and thatin/thofe' orders the Navy Agerig wag
directed to put no tepairs on her ? It will be
recollected, that at the time the officers of the
Bergeau were Driving to obtain evidence to.
folall the chandler of Capt. Little, and other,
officers of the Boston- frigate, that we averted,
that they were then- supplied with money by
The London papers received at Lisbon, we
r^arn, contained an account of the arrest of Gen.
Maffena, and fame other distinguished revolu
- tionifts in France.
the present government of the United - States.
This was then plumply ^ n d pofitiyely denied ;
it now appears by this letter of the Secretary
of the Navy; that those officers did receive from
the American government Eight hundred and
Seventy dollars !—What will the American
Seamen, who are friends to the gallant officers
and tars of the Boftorr, fay to this ?
" I am sorry to inform you, that
there is not the least inducement' for
you to make shipment to St. Domingo;
for the Grand nation takes all cargoes
as they arrive. Besides thi, they have
cruisers all round the islands, whose or
ders are to Bring in all American ves
sels. In fomeunftances, the crews have
been-taken out, and # put on Soar'd their
frigatesand French crewsput on board
the American vessels. Tobias Lear,
our consul, is unable to afford us re
lief. He 7s flighted and neglected by
the administration, although he does
all in bis power to command their re
{pe& and justice. I know not to what
excess theft petty despots may go. The
generals speak in the fouleft manner of
cur. country and its government. They
/talk of fending an army to New-Orleans
—<- then" as one of them was heard
to fay, AWE'LL GIVE LAWS TO
THE UNITED STATES!!" It
from it, ft is Rated, that the Members of Con
'grefty on both sides the House mean to set their
faces against the loan, and it is the general ex
pedtation, should this be the cafe,that the French
will renew their depredations on our commerce.
endurance : That they take. American
cargoes by force, set their own prices
upon them;.and give bills on France
which-are-no better than blank paper ;
Extract of a tetter from Cape Francois, dated
April Iltb, IBC%
SALEM, APRIL 16.
FROM CAPE FRANCOIS.
French Loan.
Hudson, (n. y.) april ±3.
The moon of dcmocarcy is again loaning in
this county. —File towns have ele&ed federal
officers ; and in the other four the federal in
terest has greatly incr<afed since the ek&ion
lag year. Mr. Cotton Gelston, who had
the honor of being removed by the Hon. Post-
Matler- General, is elected Supervisor for the
towri of Hudfori.
X 0
Fr@ PORTLAND, APRIL 6.
" The pregrefs of correct principles in this
town is worthy of remark.—in 1800, Mr.
^Strong bad 145 votes, "Mr. Gerry 114.—1 n
Gentlemen of the House of Representatives,
I now traUfmit the papers desired in
your resolution of the 6th inst. Those
refpe&ing the Berceau will fufficieffly
explain themselves. The officer charged
with her repairs Rates, in his letter
received Aug. 27, iBoi z that he had
been led by circumstances which he ex
plains, to go considerably beyond his
orders. In questions between nations
who have no common umpire but rea
son, something must often be yielded of
mutualopinion to enable them co meet
in a common point. -
The allowance which had been pro
posed to the officers of that velfel being
represented as too small for their daily
necessities, and still more so as the
means of paying before their departure,'
debts contracted- with our citizens for
subsistence, it was requeued on their be
half that the daily pay of each might
be the measure of their allowance.—
This being solicited, arid reimburse
ment affirmed by the Agent of their na
tion, I deemed that the indulgence
would have a propitious effect in the
moment of returning friendships The
sum of 870 dollars and 83 cents was ac
cordingly furnifhed them for the five
months of past captivity, and a pro-,
portional allowance authorifed until
their embarkation. .
Tie Pftfdent, iri bis bate Mefagg. to
Congress observes, that the .agent bad gone
beyond hie orders in repairing the Berceau,
but, as an apology,fubjoins,that in questions
between nations who have no common um
pire but reason, fometbing mus often be
yielded of mutual opinion tv enable them to
meet in a common points . :
If it is trite, that reason is a,common urn- ~
pire between nations, bar it beeri between
France and other nations ? Has reason
been the umpire between France and Hol
land, between France and Switzerland; be
tween France and Spain, or Portugal, or
Italy ? Ifit has, its decisions have been
wonderfully in favour of France,and French
men have gratefully worfhipped it as a
Goddess.
Ho^ftands the account between France
and this country ? rind what have been
the decifans of this umpire of nations ? The
Prefdent declares, that-fometbing mus be
yielded of mutual opinion to enable us to
meet at a common point. Wbat has France
yielded, wbat-facrifces or advances bas she
made towards tbis common point ? When
reafor. Jits as file arbiter, one would expert
a "quid pro quo" in the adjustment of
accounts ; for this wefoould suppose was
the principal advantage aimed at in appeal
ing to tbis tribunal. Now wbat has Bona
parte "yielded' or prepofed to yield to
balance the thirty thousand dollars ex
pended upon a French flsip,for it is clearly
implied in the mefag<, that tbis sum (a
past of it at leaf) was' not required by the
fipulations of the 'Convention, but "yield
ed," as expressive of an accommodating dif
poftian, or rather as raffing a claim upon
their generfty or justice to keep the peace,
and be of good behaviour. Let us mark the
consequences.' [Palladium.
O-London Papers to March. 12 have
been received at New-York. Those
seen at Lifeou, by gentlemen arrived
from thence, were to the 4 3th. The
information brought by the vessels from
Portugal is, in many particulars, con
firmed. It appears evident; that the
Britilh Government had determined on
the prompt conclusion of the definitive
treaty of peace,or the recommencement
of hostilities ; 2nd the mod spirited pre
parations were making for the latter e
vent. In England, the more speedy es
tablishment of peace was generally ex
pected to refrilt from the disposition
manifested by the Government. The
channel fleet had not put to sea. In
telligence a few days later than we at
present possess, will advise us of core
FIRMED PEACE OR RENEWED WAR.
to-
On the 12th of March, Cob Humphries
arid 'family arrived at Lifoon from Mad
rid—ke intends taking faffagc jn the flip
PerfeveranCe/for Nevd-Tork.
We learn by the southern paper's,
that Anothfr Campbell, author of those
monstrous charges against Col. Picker
ing, is actually appointed an Ensign
in the ARMYoftbe U. STATES ! ! !—■
Is it possible! are we indeed funk so
low as to be obliged to call to our ppfts
df honor and confidence, such charac
ters as his ? °
.The accompanying documents are very
long, they ivere ordered to be printed.
SATURDAY, Mar, ). ±BO%.
Prefideniial Message.
Portsn^puth,
TH. JEFFERSON.
_ st. Johns, (Antigua) JAN. 26.
A most dreadful shock of an Earthquake
(which continued several seconds,) was felt here
on Tuefday night laft_at 25 minutes past 12
o'clock. = —o—-—
A Mr. Burton, who was removing his fami
ly from Kennebec to Eddington Plantation on
this river, was driving his fled on the river with
one yoke of oxen and two,horfes, being loaded
with his houfhold furniture, and his wife with a
small chlid in her arms fitting on it, when the
ice broke, and in a moment as it were, he was
deprived of his whole family and all his proper
ty, which were swept under the ice, and have
not been fecn since. This is the firft accident
of the kind that has happened since the fettle
mept on the riven
: =• * "*^ '**• ♦ —^— ■■—*<T-> IIIJIWW^^-* ♦ m *.", ——»»——
Lift of the Matters of American Vtffcls at Cape
Francois, March 29, 1802—received by an
'• 'arrival at Marblehead.
•Captains Hart and Snow, of Portland; Captains
• Cruft, Deal, Dunbar," Wellman, Crocker, Bicknell,
Drran hnd Crc/by,of Bofanj Lewis, of Cbdrlfon ;
Lucas, of Hingham ; Drury, of Marblehead; King,
and Hulen, of Netuydrk ; Moore, Teary, Alleorn,
-Powerstyones, Spencer and ^barp. of Philadelphia ;
Low and Furlong, of Baltimore; Treadwell, of
Portfmoutb ; Pearson, Woodman and Bagley, of
Newburyport-; Levern, of Alexander ; Ross, of
Nrofolk; Tpte, of Salem ; Learned, of Newyor b,
anda great number of others.
~ From Boston, APRIL 24.
The result of our ' late election; particularly
that in this town, has diffufed much pleasure
amongst the Constitutional Federalifts,he friends
and fapporters of the administrations of Waffi
inffiton and Adamit, in every par: of the Union,
from which we have heard ; and in no place
has that p|eaf#re been greater than at Wafh
irgton.- What effect it has had on the inveter
ate anti-federahfts of the old Root ; or on those
who have lately become converts to the do&rine
of pfive obedience to the powers that be, is daily
unfolding. In some whifflers it has produced
the canting declaration of ready fabmiffion to
the will of the majority; and acquiescence in
tox populi, as fox Dei ; —An others particular
ly in the maker of Farmer Lincoln's paper, it
has excited hostile rather than conciliatory feel
ings, for therein it is declared, that the thirty
thousand freeman who have dared to vote for
Governor Strong,have by that ad declared -war
against the administration of President Jeffer
son : tn the phifefophieal Editor of the Nation
al Intelligencer the event appears to have engen
dered rancour and passion : But like a true
philosopher, after observing, that " the drooping
Spirits of federalism imprar tohave gained a
transient elevation from tpt tefult of the Massa
chusetts election," he endeavours to whittle a
way the victory by aligning its caufes—ln th it,
however, he is rather Unfortunate ; and has fuf- -
sered his zeal to lead him into- errors, which in
his cooler moments he will be ashamed of.—He
fays, " it will he observed,that the number of
votes given on the present election is greatly in
ferior to that given on the laft.'' This he ad
duces as the.firft cause of aur success—Mark
the fad :—lnftead of the number of votes be
ing greatly inferior this' year, they are greatly su
perior : —ln the „p towns, from which we
have received accounts of votes, the aggregate
is 3742 more votes in 1802, than were given
in the fame towns in 1801. The principal
reason of Mr. Smith being thuk proved to be
founded on error ; his diminution of the zeal of
the Republicans ; and the deprivation of a large por
tion of the Citizens of the eleaive franebife, fall of
course to be ground : But grant the latter to be
fa& ; what does it prove f That many ofthefe'
who 'voted for Mr. Gerry last year, were uh--
qualified voters! However true this may be,
in Mr, Smith it must appear a “ precious con
feffion." The zeal of those who are nick-named
Republicans was never mote active "than pre
vious to the la;e elfflion ; nor were ther
ever more barefaced lies put in circulaion to de
feat Mr. Strong's election.—But Mr. Smith
must look further for the real cause of the fede
ral success is not to be found in the dimin
ijbed zeal; burin the diminiJbed confJenee of the
People, in the national administration.—That
confidence has diminished and will speedily be
loft, by the measures of the triumphant majori
ty in Congress; in profl rating the judicial laws ;
in annihilating duties on whifky, Bills, coaches
and phaetons, loaf sugar, and stamps ; and con
tinuing heavy taxes on salt, molasses, brown
sugar, woolens, and the imported tools and im
plements ufe.d by the Mechanic and Husband
man in their daily labors :—At the fame time
railing the salaries of the great officers of the
government from the Peace to the War estab
lishment; and Noting net to lower their own}
after the loud clamors they had railed against
them. These measures added to the coddudt
of the President, and his advisers, in removing
old, able men from office merely to make room
for hangers-on and favorites ; are the causes of
that diminished confidence. Mr. Smith adds
" the lively enthusiasm the election has excited,
sea strong evidence-of the inebriating.effea.s of
vidory on those who are accustomed to defeat."
—We will not deny Mr. Smith's experience
of the effe&s he Speaks of; but we wish him to
recall to mind the political Struggles since 1787,
and point out the defeats ; and the party most
accustomed to them. —'After he has done that,
we will convince him, that the only triumph
his boasting fe& can number during fourteen
years, was not obtained by the Skill, prowess, or
numbers of that fe&, but finely by the aid of an
auxiliary army of 869,768 negro flaVes brought
into the combat.
1801, Mr. S. had ,60, Mr. G. Br.—Tn 1802,
Gov.'S, had 287, 2nd Mr. G. but 68. Those
who have voted for Gov. Strong have voted for
Mr. Robbins, as Lieut. Governor. In every
town in this vicinity, Gov. S. has a decided ma
jority, excepting Scarborough., Messrs. Storer
and Cufhing are our Senators. The most violent
exertions of the the jacobins procured 1, votes
for Mr. Wedgefy. ,
——o — _
~ EARTHQUAKE,
BASSATERRE, (St. Kitts) FEB. 1%
On Tuefday at the awful hour of 12 o'clock
at night a most tremendous shock of an Earth
quake was felt here ; its duration was consider
ably longer than we have experinced for foroe
time, as the Earth was kept in a tremulous mo
tion for several ffonds, apparently nearly a
minute.
Melancholy Accidents.
1 BALTIMORE, APRIL 19.
A most furious and melancholy circumstance
occurred on board the ship Birmingham, Capt.
M'Carthy, on Saturday last, Jug as the ship
entered the river, it was difeovered that the
mate had blown his brains out, on the forcaftle ;
and during the condensation which such an
event naturally excited*, a young lady, a paffen
ger,tobk the opportunity to throw herfelf over-)
board, and immediately- disappeared.—What
adds to the distress of this lingular event is; that
the mate has left a wife and several children in
this city, and the farther and brother of the
young lady were also passengers in the fame
vcffel.
From HAMDEN, APRIL 6.
George Gains,
Mojes Woodward;
/ Samuel Hutchings, fy Select-
Elijah Hall, men.
Edward Cutts,
Pnrtfmou'h, April 2.
__, ft_L_+£=. Q a—„-=—■_=■+ ==——RPC
WE the lublcnbers having
been appointed by the Hon. Sam
uel Holten, E<q. Judge of Probite for the
county of Essex, to receive and examine
the claims of the creditors to the estate of
WILLIAM Y. MERRILL,
late of Salisbury in said county.of Essex,
mariner dtceafed, repre fenced insolvent,
and fix months being allowed to the cred.,
iturartohririg id and prove their claims, do
hereby give notice, that we u ill attend
that service ^the house of Samuel .Nye,
Esq. Innholder, in Salisbury, on the last
Monday of this and the five following
months, from 4 to 7 btlock in the after,
noon of each of said days.
JACOB BROWN,
BENJAMIN PURVEY, > ,
SAMUEL NYE, ') CT'-
Salifay, April 24, 18021
THE selectmen of Ports
mouth hereby request the
inhabitants of laid town to ex
hibit ajuft and true account of
ail their Rateable Eftate,to them,
on or before the firft day of May
next, as they will attend on that
business at the town Hall until,
that time and.not afterwards,and
if any person (hall neglect lb to
do they will have no right to ap-.
ply for abatement after their tax
is made.
Confiding of Writing and Letter PA
PERS ; Foko, Past, Demi and Medium
do ; Quills; Ink-Powder; Slates; Slate
& Lead Pencils ; Wafers; Sealing-Wax;
PENKNIVES from 7/6 to 6 cents each.
Alfo —A well felcfted aflortment of
-Gentlemen's and Ladies' POCKET
BOOKS,THREAD CASES, PURSES,
&c. &c.
Charles Hardy,
TAYL O R,
Has just received and for Sale,
An Afotment of
Spring and Summer
GOODS,
—-ALSO — A variety of
Fashionable BUTTONS, and
other TRIMINGS.
Crofi-freet, May 1, .•
-^ADVERTISEMENT.
A sett of Bell's Surgery, the last
Edinburgh Edition, in 7 vols. large ofla
vo. Cullen's Practice, with notes, by
Rotherh m, 4 vols. octavo. Dunean's
Cicero. Johnion's D^tonaty. Month
Iv Mirror, 2 voh.oaavo, elegant Plates.
Guthrie's Geography, last -edition.
Young's Dictionary. Rollins Ancient
History. May I, ISO 2.
The Proprietors of the Portf
mowh Circulating Library, repeßfuily
inform those Ladies'& Gentlemen, who
frequent the Library, that one month is
the period fixed on. for returning the
Books, therefore to detain them beyond
this period is infringing on the rules—
a number of Valuable Books have now
been out 6, nd some 8 weeks. They
respectfully requtft they may be immedi
ately returned, and spare them the time
and trouble of lending for them to each
individual.
O'HIS is to give notice, that
sometime in ine month of February
lall paffed,there wasput on boa r dihe fl top
Polly, in Buffon, John ShaPleY, matter,
two Packages of WOOLEN GOODS,
and no direction left with them, nor any
information given,eithir of the Shipper or
Consignee's name. Said Goods are lodg
ed in a Store at Ponfmoutlqano the owner
may have them by applying 'to laid Shap
ley—proving the property, and paying
charges. PortJmouf N. H. Airil 30.
-.-&«» ^>Q:~,Qut#tt3fot¥..irrut c i „,-rar
TAKE NOTICE!
Corner of Congress. and Market-flreets, and
3Wm.'TREADWELL.& co.
°PP^ te f ke Egfl end of Ate Court -House,„
A bandlome Assortment of
Frelh Stationary.
just received pe r the Minerva, from London,
andnow ready for fale,ty
N. S. &W. PEIRCE,
Alfa may be had a! the Portfnouth Book-flove,
T. PEIRCE'S Marine Ls.
6—-
Arrivals & Departures firice April 24.
27tb, failed brig Eagle, Sbqw, Hamburgh
do. fjooner Amity, , Philadelphia.
29th, do. brig Dianna, Blunt, Surriham.
—
The Slip St. Cuthbert, Hooker, of this port, evar
fp®ken April 23, lat. 42, long. 6j.
g>+>-fo+»•,»>,>M«*«+«-€*«•«*«+
MARRIED]--In this town by the Rev. Mr.
Alden, Mr. Jedediah Drew to miss Abigail
Pinner, both of Wotfeborough.
Mr. Nathan Drew, to miss Sally Elliot.
DIED] —ln this town, mrs. Eunice Turner,
aged 33, wife of mr. William Turner.
A'Child of mr. Dennis Carter, aged 7
Mailer Samuel Clark, youngest son of mr.
Jonathan Clark, merchant of this town.
81AT10N^RY,
At Public Audion,
Ox Thursday the 2„h day May
inf. at 12 o'clock A. M. on the Piemifes—
A HOUSE in Gate-street,
lately occupied by Mrs. SALOME
FOSS—Said House is very convenient,
has five Rooms on the floor, with 3 Shop/
a good Well of Water, and a good Gar
den, —Conditions will be made known
at the time of Sale. May 1,
WLIERLAS a Commission of
Bankruptcy hath been awarded and
issued against BENJAMIN CONNER,
of Port fmouth, in the Diftria of New,
Hampshire, Trader—and he being declare
ed a bankrupt, is hereby required to IUN
render himfclf tons the u nderfigned Com.
miflioners, on Mondays the ,1 and 24th
of May next, slid „h day of June next,
at the Oj^of Jeremiah Libley, Esq.
in Portsmouth, in laid Diftria, at twelve
of the clock in the forenoon of each of
said days, and make a full riifeovery and
difefofure of all his estate and effects, real
and personal; and in all things to conform
to the Aft of Congtefs made and now ill
force concerning bankrupts—when and
where the creditors of said bankrupt are
to come prepared to prove their debts, and
at the firft meeting to choose an Assignee
or Assignees ; and at the last meeting said
bankrupt is to fin'fh hi, examination, and
the creditors are to aflent or dissent from
theallowance of his Certificate.
Given under our hands at Portsmouth (fore
.. said, this twenty seventh dry of April,
Anno Domini 1 802.
Edward St.Loe Livermore, )
John Fierce,
Jeremiah Lidbey, ) ,
belonging to the eftate-of laid MARK
Rogers l,i°g on the north fide of said
Daniel-fireet being part of the beach a
bout 28 feet in length, adjoining Pifcata
qua river, — Also at the fame time & place,
60 Hbds. Stone Lime ; about
;oolb. Coffee ; part of a Hhd.
Rum; 6 bbls. Cyder; 1 Horie;
1 Cow;I Chaise & Harness ;
I Sleigh ; 1 Cart & tackling ;
and sundry other articles.
DANIEL R. ROGERS,
Admini/b ator of efate rfMARK ROGERS#
Abraham Isaac, Aufl'r.
Portfmonih, April to.
FOUND,
NEAR the Parade, a Ten Dollar
Bank Bill. It is lodged at the
Portsmouth Bookstore, and the loser fliall
have it by proving his property and pay
ing for this advertisement,
Portsmouth, May x.
On Hlanef daythe sth da, of May,
at the Stose of the late Joseph GAGE de
deceafed, all the flock in trade of
said deceased —conffling of
English & Weft India GOODS,
A large quantity of LUMBER,
of Various kinds, 1 Cow, 1 Horse,
and many other articles too numerous to
be particularited— Sale to begin at 10 o'clock
A. M. W M SHANNON, ) Exec-
OLIVER CROSBY, J utors,
Dever. Abril 2.4.. 1802.
By virtue of a licence from the Hon.
J"dgc of Probate for Me County of Racking^
ham, on the yh day of'May next at 3'
o'clock, P. M.at the flore in Danielfreet
late, occupied by Mark Rogers deceased,
A lot of LAND
- .. -:.^„=z# ,- — -7
deceased, consisting of a Urge marifion
House and commodious lot of Land, oil
the easterly fide of Fore-street, being an
excellent place for trade, with a good
water privilege. —•ALSO—
One other Lot or Garden foot
on the westerly fide of fiid Fore-street,
directly opposite said dwdling-houfe,
and is fifty teven feet fronting on said
.flreeT, And two hundred and twenty feet
deep.
N. ^. There is a part of the
Wharf that will be fold separately, either
at public o r private sale, as may best suit
the pnreliefer of the mansion House & Lor.
The file will be on the premis
es, and the conditions of file, and Terms
of payment, will'thcn and there be made
known ; for further particulars enquire
of GEORGE GAINS, Executor.
Portsmouth, Map I.
AUCTIONS
TO BE SOLD,
At Public Vendue,
On Thursday the, 27th day of May
infl. at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, by vir
tue of a licence from the Hon. Jeremiah
Smit b, Esq. fudge of the Probate op Wills,
&c. for the.,county of Rockingham —
TO BE SOLD,
AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
; ^^©Fa
TO BE SOLD
At Auction,
TAKE NOTICE'
FOR SALE
ALL that valu
able real Estate
situate in Portf
mobth, lately be-
I°bging to Mr.
Thomas Hart,