The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-04-03 00:00:00, page 3

- g:fl:g& gs a Leetter Jroma Mewmler of Congress
o sedbe Editor of the Eaflern-drgus.
oS . S Wafbington, Marcb 19, 1810.
“« gir—By letter from Liverpool, dated’
alft Jan. it 1s stated that Gen. Armstrong,
:‘hpd :he Freach Government, had agreed to
. a Convention on the sth and 6th of Jan.—
“T'his account is likewilc stated in the Lon
don Courier of 18th of Jan.
« It is said that the Continental pow
ers have agreed to give up the right of
Scarch. -
v Taileyrand bhas been again taken into
favor, and the Frenclh Government have re
leased 44 American veflels, in ‘confcquence
of the arrangement of Mr. Armstrong.
Yours in haste. ~
«s CHA’s TURNER, Jun.”
, CONFIRMATIONS.
From the Konndbunk ¢ V(]z‘t@h” : ;
By an arrival at Kennebunk, of the brig
Somers Capt. Fletcher from St. Bartholomews,
we have news from London to jaa. 23d 3
three days latelt. e
Capt, Fletcher, perused Loadon papcrs.of
the above date in St. Bartholomews, receiv
ed by a packet at that }land, which stated
‘that the FRENCH DECREES WERE REPEALED.
“The London editor observed after publish
ing the above intelligenee from Paris, that
the BRITISH OBDERS IN COUNCIL would now
be repealed of course. Capt. F. is aman on
whole information the utmolt reliance . may
be placed. We cannot fufficiently. regret
“that he neglected to bring the papers them
selves. ~ i
_ “Thezabove is 2 {trong corroboration of
‘the intel’igence, brought by the late arrivals
at New-York. of the signing of a convention
Between the French and American govern
eßS S S = YR
. #The Freeman’s {Journal gives 1t as a re.
;port, that Lord Holiand is to succeed Mr.
Jackson as enyoy extraordinary and minis
ter plenipotentiary to the United States.
; London, Fan. ¥3i:
. The iatelligence of the relaxation of Bona
partes’s commercial decrees, is . we undet
ftand conficmed by the Paris papers of the
_3d. which arrived in tows, and which con
‘tains the following
DECREE. ”
%« The ports of France, and all those under
her coritroel, are open to all veflels furnithed
with proper licences; thatis to fay, they
must be new oncs, of a date posterior to this
decree : : T
ARTICLES OF EXPORATION.
. * Vinegar, pepper, paste-board. Milks, em
broidered {tufls, verdigreefe, oils of all forts,
honcy, perfumery cor ks cut andia piece,
turpentine, Spanith liquorice, dry pitch, ros
in. juniper berry, raw worlted. lamb and kid
{kins tanned and tawed, linen of Brittany
cloths and woollen ftufls of ali kinds, velvets
aad cottons, fitk, worsted and cotten hosiery,
cutlery, trimming, china, work of leather
and ikins. ) ,
_ « Those articles cannet be entered in great
er quantity than ope feurth part of a cargo.
The other three parts of the cargo must be
composed of primitive articles ; those are
corn, wine, brandy and fruit. ¢
IMPORTATION —* Russia tallow, war,
matts, sailcloth, deals for various purpofcs,
{ulphur in flour, pot-ash, ftaves, row for fith
ing, Spanith dollars,black lcad, pewter,(lith
rage) logwood, pitch and tar, barilla, sumac,
atfenic, fith, oil, hides and lignumvite.
Letters from Holland ' of a late date, men
tion that King Lewis had returned from Par
“is 3 and that apprehensions of an ißcorpora
tion with France no longer existed. }
~ For the prefeat, Bonaparte has contented
himfelf with f¢izing part of Holland the pro”
vince of Zealand. Accounts from Holland
of the 6th, ftatg, that a proclamation for in
corporating the province of Zealand with
France, had been received from Paris. The
_ chief civil officer having refufed to take the
oath of allcgiance, without a more. explicit
2nd formal declaration of so importaat a
_ change, was, it is said immediately put under
anatret by the commander of the Erench
troops, and sent to Paris, to account for his
‘eontamacy. The poffeflion of the province
_of Zealand, makes Bonaparte master of the
mouths of the Scheldt and the Mazes, and in
“fact of the whole trade of Holland. |
, 4 i yi‘uary ) §
In consequence of the French decree, a
great number of vessels have, within these
three days, arrived at diffcrent ports of this
kingdom,with grain, butter, cheele,and other
- articles, : %
.~ Spanith papers arrited this morning, to the
zoth ult. and Lisbon to the 7th inst, They
state, that Joseph Bonaparte, with 18,000
men, was about to proceed to the North of
Spain ; for what purpose is not mentioned.
Bonaparte is lavithing apon the divorced
Jofestiine, pensions and palaces. She has
had a palace at Paris given lier, and another
sicar Bruflels, besides Malmaifion. Bona
parte has added a millioa of livres from his
private purse
Tts@of Paris fay, that Jerome Bona
parte agnanimoufly determined to ape
Napole#h, and that having no hope of issue
by his wife he thinks ferionfly of repudiating’
ticr, and taking ‘back his firlt wife. '
P e Fanuary t§.
- -_S_cyri*ftmcfi‘tznfgr‘gocs in French pbris,
released from fequcltration, were on. the
point of being disposed of at the invoice pri
es, when, in consequence of information
rom Gen. Arm(h_"on&'thc sales were suspend
, and the less that would otherwise arise
o the American owners avoided. A few
days after this communication ' from Mr.
Arm(trong, the order for extending the lift
of articles of export and import appeared,
= s e
Capt. Leach, who has arrived in Marble
head, from Alicant, which he left about the
‘middle of January, informs, that 40 000
French-troops were on the march from Cali
tile to,Valencia; thatone division deftincd for
. Alicant was within fix leagues of the city, &
_expectediherein daily; that thicother division
‘was marching against Valenciaj; that the rich
sinba bitahts had sent their valuables to Gib
s Iter and Cadiz, as the only places of fafe
ty; and: that they would rub:ﬁ: to the
- French, when they came, without resistance.
gAccoudlts from Andalusia, are later than
ehefe. - Ve Centinel,
- Talﬂdﬁ_ﬂﬂcm&of about one ton cach,
ayere on Thursday {old in our mirket at
% 415 ﬁqlhm ptrM—-The Hemp was rdifed
iy the town of Longmeadow, in this State.
BB i iscadicy stiwions Wt Aercal
- Several incendiary attempts have recent
- beea made .@}'.i?ciﬁ@f ?Bt:lﬁﬁiizi'#sf “b’
fitcoics o the sitizent have been sppointi
s Portgmonty - -
. TUESDAY, APRIL ;, 1310,
CHTe O G i <o 05 o4T 430 0l o G 470 <0
The votes in this town, on the 13th ult.
stood as follows at the close of the poll :
Governor—Jokn Langdon, 649--jeremiah
Smith 357.
Coumillor-—-E“jah Hail 645—John Bell 156.
- Semator--Jofiah Bartlett 643--Matthew
S Marih 353. : '
County Treasurer--Nathaniel Gilman 925,
County Recorder—Seth Walker 921.
Reprefentatives-~Charles Cutts, Willian
Ham, John F. Pariott, Joseph Clark.
ANNUAL MEETING. |,
- At the meeting aflembled on Monday
26th ult. for the ele@ion of, town officers
fcr the ensuing year, after making choice
of Junce Evans, Moderator, the following
officers were chosen, viz.
Zown Clerk—Joseph Seaward. -
Selectmen—Daniel Austin, Luke M. Leigh
ton, Clement Storer, George Long, and John
Bowl!es. Ry
* Afeffors—Joha Walton, Hunking Pen
hallow, Joseph S. Ayres, Samuel Langdon,
and Samucl Sparhawk, . :
Overseers of the Poor--Nathaniel Marshall,
John F. Parrott, Joseph Ela, Richard Low,
Joshua Bracket, Elihu D. Brown, Mark
Leighton, William Rice, John Miller, Hen
ry Tredick, William Ham, jr., Amos Fer
nald and Samuel Langdon.
Fire- Wards—Charles Cutts, William Ham
3d. John F: Parrott, Gecrge Ham, Benjamin
Holmecs. - jr. Daniel Blafdell, Isaac Nelson,
John Langdon, jr. John Walden, John Ab
bott, Thales G. Ycaton, Samuel Sparhawk,
jaf:ﬁr S. Ayres, Benning Hall, Gidcon
r alth Committee-——Benjamin Sherburne,
Waller, and Joseph Dodge. : -
Joshua Bracket,and Samuel Jones.
Auditors of Accounts——~William Gardner,
Hunking Penhallow and John Goddard.
Tythingmen~-Daniel Humpbreys, Thomas
Mannin‘g‘ Daniel Austin, Ammi R. Hall,
Edward Call, Edward Cutts and Joseph
Sherburne. .
Conflables—-~Edward Dimpfey, Benjamin
- Holmes, jr. John Walden, William Vaughan,
I Lot lgyers—Jlohn Stockels, Jacob Wendell
William Dame, jr and Bennirg Hall.
. and D»niect P, Drowne.
| Fence Viewers-=Jofeph Sherburne, Joseph
' Drowne, Michael Tucker, Francis Marden,
} Samue! L:angdon, George Sparhawk, and
; Joseph Ela. -~ - . o p '
| Mesfurers of Wood—George Plaifted, Ben
- jamin Yeaton Richard Rice, Samuel Cotton,
; Benning Hall John Melcher, fen. Peter
" Wilson, - John Reading, Mark Leighton,
Robert Neal, jr. William Hall, John Sher
~ burhe and Joseph Dodge. F i
- Cullers end Packers of Fifb, and Cullers of
- Hoops ‘and Stames —Joleph Walton. Robert
- Neal, James Duy, Geoige Fetnald, Joha
Waiton Richard Rice and Robert Phipps,
Harbor Mafler—Samuai-iripe.
| Keeper of the Magazine—-William V\’alkcr_.
Keeper of the Pound—>amucl Tﬁckcr,_jr. ¥
| Sealer of Weights and Meafures—~John Bad £
A% ; ; :
- Hog )?eerbe;—-Edmund Davis, John Moses,
- Jro Chester Chattuck, Joseph Lowe,jr. Jo
’ feph W. Pickcring, John Marden, John
- Schelling. and Elias Libbey.. : :
| Schoul Committze—Rev. Joseph Walton,
John Goddard; Rev. Hosea Bailou, Charles
‘ Cutts and Benjamin Penhallow,
| Police Officers—~Richard Rice, Dan’l Dear
[ borne, Robert Neal, Benjamin Holmes, I{.
. Joseph W Eicketing. George Denger.Jakin
owies, Wam. Jones and Heary Bafford
} Edward Cuits, and Francis Marden,
Surwveyors of the Highways—John Peirce,
Siace our last, we have received returné
of votes only from the foilowing towns ;
_ AL 8 1. 1809.
Langdon. Smith, Lang. Smith
Hawke 013 Lo
Croydon . 79 .80 58 go
Steafford . . 8355010. 1 25 2k
Lancafi:r 23 8¢ 25 %3
Lincoln 190 0y 12" 00,
- Making the result as flbaws :
In 194 towns 16418 15201 15153 15464
Mr, Langdon’s majority-1217.
- Net gain since 1809, 1528
* The annual ele@ion of Rtate officers took
plaee in Maflachufetts yelterday.—By- the
accounts from various sources we cannot.
entertain a doubt bt she has followed. the
“ moble example” {et her by New:Hampfhire,
in the election of a Republican chics Magis
trate. . A majority of thefeqare, will also it
is said be Republican.—Thus federalifm is
again driven from the government of all
the tates save Conneéticut and Delaware, and
in the latter federalifm totters, and muflt soon
Sall. ' A
Lieut. Gov. Coss. ¥
Confivmation of the Rev Mr Meryil's fiatement,
by Cobb’s own friends, i
The federal papers have been lavith in
their abuse of the Rev Danicl Merrill in
confeqignce of his letter on the fubjed of
the sentiments advanced by Gen Cobb with
regard to the Chureh & State policy. But
in their attempt to vindicate the General
they have been extremely unfortunate— for
the letters of the Rev Mr Blood, and Si Lit
tle, Esq of Buckfton gow circulating in the |
federal papers, as a defence of the Geperal,
comp!ctcly corroborate Mr Merril’s state
ment in every cffential particular ; We will
give some cxtradts from both of the letters
alluded to, and leave our readers to judge
whether the ftateément of Mr Merrill be
controverted or confirmed. ;
- Extract from My Blood's letter, ,
<% Isl nnderftood the Gen as 1 think I must
have done, for realons I shall presently give,
what he {aid was substantially as follows :
“ If the [upreme authority of any governs
ment has any power over the citizen, it has
aright to controul all hig natural or civil ac.
tions ; and in case government shall deem. it
neceflary to the welfare and existence of the
State to Have the Citizens assemble at stated
times, at futh and such places where public
worship is had. or any where else, it has a
right to order and compel their attehdance.
¢ Being asked by Mr Merrill, what: if
some should dilobey, or to this amolinge—
He teplied, BURN THED. or punith them
in any way poiated ont By TuE LAWS rela
tive to opposition and rebellion against the
State ——— Government can compel me. and
&ha}hiy have a right to compel me, to go to
any place to perform any duty, fit in any
chusch, as it (hall judge jmportant to the
S el g s Aty o et
raf::ty, weifare and xiftenre of the State: .
Y. Extract, from Mr Littles lciter,
; . “Gen. Cobb and Mr Blood were in con
_werfation when Mr Merill eame in (he hav
ing becn out ¢f the room)—=the General laid
it down as an abstract principle “that the
fov;rcignty of a [Statg or nation whercver
- that sovereignty waslodged bad a right (o
compel the attendence (if the good of the
- nation reguired) of its citizens at any place
or time, cither within the walls of a church
.orin the field with their arms ; andif any
- of the bjeéts Thould refule they might pun
ith them for disobedience by BURNING or
otherwise.” X 8 ‘
. More Britifb. Amity.
'~ Itis mentioned in the southern papers;,
that the United States sloop of war Foba
Adams, (charged with the mouey to pay the
interest of the Dutch loan) has been arrest
ed by the Britith frigate Hu/lar, and not
permitted to proceced. No realon is afligned.
Pchaps it may be because the was carrying
the interest of the moncy that we borrowed
of the Dutch to secure our Indepeedence.
For further particulars, inquire of our « 7,
térnal Byitifo Faélion.” Bofl, Patriot,
Lxtral of a letter from Wafsington, Feb. 20.
‘¢ Madam Jerome Bonaparte and her son
are here, She has not reccived any title of
nobility ; but it is stated, and not contra.
dicted,that Napoleon has given her anannui
ty of 40000 crowns,upon ceftaia conditions
—one of which is that every cent is to be
expended i living in style, &c. The fonis
to be educated 1o a priagely manner. He
has bis Governor now witl;{im, to form the
exterior man, and {uperintend his education.
“ Lewis Bonaparte alou;t%_a child: liv-
Mg ciccpt thisofen of Jerofie; and that
child is sickly and unpromising.”
It is reported that the Brigands have ris
en upon the Spaniards at Porto Rico, and
got pofieffion of the Ifaad, Palaiium,
: CUADALOUPE.
E xtra& of a leiter ‘to a gentleman of this city,
dated St Bartholomews, Fib. 15. 1810.
The Englith haveat lalt made adefcent on
the jifland of Guadaloupe, and taken pof
feflion of Bafleterre. Notwith{taoding this
fuccels and the treason of the commander
in chief, who was difpoled to capitulate, it
is expected they will not succeed in taking
the island. Their firft advantages have been
attended with considerable loss, on their fide.
The white inhabitants and free people of
colour bave retired to the woods, from
whence they cannot be driven without great
difficulty and loss to the enemy«indepen
dent of those obstacles he wiil have to en
counter from the climate. :
“ P 5 The commander in ‘chisf, after the
fhamefyl capitulation he intended to make
leeing a strong party against him, has surren
dered himfe f a prisoner of war to the Eng
lith ; the command is now in the hands of 2
brave man, who is resolved to die rather
thau to furrender.”—Savannab Republican.
. We have seen a letter. from Natches,
which states that a duel took place between
capt. Scott and Dr Upthaw, of the United
States’ army, that at the firft firé; the former
received his antagonist’s ball above his left
eye. The wound was not supposed to be
dangerous. Norfolk papers
. The- Merino Ram which was brought
out lately from Cadiz by Capt Baroum in
the thip "Adantic;, mmT 16r 1000,
dollars. : v
. ‘Col. Humphreys has.recently {old two
Ewes and two Rams for 6coo dollars,
SPOTTED FEVER,
Extracl of a letter. |
: “ Barre March %7th, 1810, .
4 The deftru@ive malady thag, about ten
days ago, was making such ravages in this
town, and {eemed to threaten the lives of so
many persons, has almost entirely abated ;
there was but one new case yesterday, and
only two the day before ; and neicher of
these aitended with any alarming symptoms.
The kindly temperature of the weather for
some days’ pafl, appeared to produce a
salutary effed, and we felt anxious for its
continuance, as a cold sharp aig seemed to
give vigour to the dileafe. ,Ycﬁerdav the
{now fell about fix inchies, and this morping
we have a pretty cold 'wind from the Well.
“ The disease, fpreadipg very rapidly soon
afterats firft appearance in this place, several
of tht most eminent and experienced phy
sicians in the vicinity, were sent for ; and to
their. skill ‘and judicious treatment of the
difeafc, uader Divine Providence, it is to be
ascribed that so fmail a proportion of those
wio gwere seized, became the victims of its
violence. The whole némber of cafeés is not
yet correctly ascertained, but it exceeds a
hundred 5 and there have been but eleven
deaths. Door Bates was {oon wora down
with fatigue ; Doctor Haglms and Spooner
were both seized with the disorder, and con
fined for several days; Do&ors Haskell and
Whiton have hada nibft arduous service,
visiting and attending the sick." Immediate
afliftance and the most eritical attention are
requisite in the earlisft fßages t;f;:: disease; it
a&s with great violenee uponic system, &
counteraction is indifpen_fa_ﬁy “neecllary ;.
opium and camphor are ‘adminiftered, and a
profufe sweat procured by theapplication of
bottles of hotwater and claths if the violence
of the difcafe does not yield to these
remediés, a warm bath is used ; and where
the patient has been ina very exalted deli
rivm, cold water has been showered tpon
the hiead with success. - oy
“ From what I have “seen and observed,
my apprebenfions about the difeale are véry
different from what they were, - By imme
diate and proper afliffance the viglence of
the disorder soon yields ; and except in some"
obstinate cases whcre‘the.-f¥ﬁqm and habit
of the patient ai'jt:‘vcry uniavorable, I be
lieve that this disease is as anagable, at fufs
ceptible of 2 remedys and 3":, as most oth.
‘er difeales. . The knawledge of the disease,
_by those of the faculty who have seen much
-of it, appears to be fyfiematized and matur
ed ; the process and mode of treatment to
be pursued - are reduced to regular practice
~—and the profpet now is, that this-disease
will cease to be so dreadful scourge = as
herctofore has beenthecafe,
“ Lift of 'deaths in Barre—Capt. Eaten,
- Do&or Barrows, Edmund Howes, Mré. Pc?-
ry, Samuel Kendall,widow Susanna Raggles,
- Betly - Bartiaby, “and a child of Samuel
King, do. of Benjamin Nye, do. of At
wood,dp- 0; JQE“ R Nyt ~‘-’Af 3 % ik
~[Dana and Petcrfham are free from the
_diforder § ai Leicester, Bor 10 cases; Pax
ten, 6 or |8 Sturbridge, several cases, 3
oM. Boards, _
6o Kegs Shipping Butter,
And a large afjortment of
];ng]ifh and India Goods;
| - for Sale on goad terms by
JAMES RUNDLET.
PORTSMOUTH Morey or any
of the above goods will be given
for 1020 dollars, Hi'fborough Bulls at
a discount if brought'in soon.
e , April 3.
Jufl received and t 0 be fold by ik
. Joleph Bass, .-
At his Shop in Broad-fireet, next door to
the Pofi-Office, Portsmouth, ,
A NEW assortment of early
and late PEASE and BEA Ny,
with a large assortment of GARDEN
SEEDS,—AuLso, a variety of Flower
Garden Seeds. (4w.) April 3
. State'of New-Hampshire. .
PUBLIC notice is hereby
L given that SAMUEL JACK.
SON, jr. and.others have petitioned
the General Court, representing that
the dispersed fitvation.of the settle
ments in the township of Coventry in |
the county of Grafton, and the quan
tity of road which the inhabitants are
obliged to maintain, together with the
liability they are under to make good
the damages fultained by the- public l
in passing through said town, on ae
count of the infufficiency of their roads
—that the number of miles of public
road within said town is nineteen—
the number of rateable polls is twen
ty seven—that the tax granted by the
town. for the support of highways
has averaged 200 dollars per annum,
for four years pali—that they ate re
ftrited by an a& of this State, entitled
an a¢t for taxing the lands and build.
ings of Non.refidents, passed Dec. 10,
1766, from, laying any bigher tax, °
than fifty cents on every hundred dol
lars of the apprized value of said lands
&c.—that they are by {undry other '
statutes obliged to keep in repair their i
roads and bridges—that in'cafe dam
ages are fuflained by the public in
travelling through said town the in
habitants alone are liable to pay the
fame, as they have recently experien.~
ced—~that the sums of money hereo.
fore rzifed were as high as con’d be
laid on the non-relidents, wkio are by
law, obliged to pay an ecual prepor
tion of all taxes for tke fapport of
highways—and that Taid sums of mon
ey are found by experience to be in
adequate to the purpose of making
and keepipyg in repair said roads—
they thevefore pray that a tax of two
ceits per acre be laid on every acreof
land in said town, to ke colleed and
expended under the direétion of such
_perfons as the General Conrt shall ap.
pOint, and under such regulations and
restrictions a 5 are afval in similar ca
ses. B e
'ORDERED that the petitioners be heard
~on their petition before the General Court
on the firft Tuelday of the next session. and
‘that they cavfe that the substance of the pe
‘tition and order of Court thereon be pub
lithed in ;mew_ Hampshire Gazette, and
~allo in the Coos Courier, three weeks fuc
ccdlively, ~ébmmén\_éi ng cight weeks pricr to
the day of hearing,that alf persons concern
«¢d, may then appcar and fliew cause if any
they i\;ve, why the prayer should not be
gmwﬁ, ABIEL FOSTER, Clerd of the Senate,
~Concord, June 17,1809, &
defiths ; at Shrq\i}fbé}-y,wihti»‘féndon,(}ci‘i‘.j 3
Royalflon, Templeton, Athel, Charltoa,
Mendon, Welthoro, &c. the difrder made
its appearance in a {light degree 3 at Brook
ficid, 15 cales ; Rutland,2o,non¢ dangerous ;
Oakham, 1 new case, 8 persons have died ;
at New Braintree there have been 27 cases,
and one death survivors convalescent, Wor
cefler, 1 case, not dangerous ]
A good beginning !
Votes for Governor in Maine.
: . 1810 1809 .
. Gerry Gore LincotN Goere
Kitter 210 & -
Eiliot 5 18r .28 } St 39
York 193 110 168 146
g
By Last Evening’s Mail.
IMPORTANT NEWS.
Pbi.’adelpbia, Tburf.’a_y, March 29,--1 o’clock,
An Antigua new{paper, containing
London dates to the 2gih Jan. has
been received here, via St. Barts.—
The Marquis Wellefly and Mr. Pink
ney had been altively engaged in projelling
a lreaty between the tawo countrizs, which
was far advanced. Mrs. Pinkney had
been presented at. court ; and every
thing relative to America had a plea
sing afpeét.
: PMARRIED. \
- In Wells, Mr. Simon Littlefield, to Miss
Huldab Hill, only daughter of Major Jona
than Hill
In Berwick, Lt. Miser Heldord to--Miss
Sally Hobbs, only daughter of Capt Nath’'l
Hobbs—Mr Aaron Rogers to Miss Clarifa
Turner of Turner (Me.) b
s — - et g it
iy DIEp. - Fg
At Cambridge-port, on Friday morning
last Mrs Judith Hayden, wifc of Mr Jouna
than Haydco, of a sudden and most diltrefl
ing sickness—Mr H. also on Sunday mor
ning previous, loft a daughter, after a few
hours attack of the fame malady—Suppofid
to be the Spotted Sever. .
Ia this town, Miss Elizabeth Willeyaged 23,
Mr William Mills.
To the Honorable Senate and lov/2
of Representatives of the Siate c_f New Hamp
Jbire in General Caurt convened at Gongesd on
the firfl W ednefday % Fune in the year of our
Lovd, one tzfaufan.d'kénf)t bunds ed and lin
~3 ‘HE petition of JOSiPU
3 E FOGG, of Salem 1n the Comnone
f»veal(h of _a\uﬂ"echhlcus, and of MARY
FOGG, of Neorth Hampion, adminiiiearix
of the estate of ABNeRrR Foge, accealza, ic
resident at Charlelton 10 (ne State of Sourh
Carolina, refpectiuily thewetl) |
That the said Josces Fooc
is a. brother and hee at law of SimooxN
Fogg, rate of North Humpton n the conety
of Rutkingham, yeoman, who awed witinus
issue, about the tirtt of February A'D 1:03,
leaving a confidcratvic rea! and perlonad
estate : thar after the deceale of the i..d
shean; on” the filth day’of March A D,
1798, a certain wating, pu:peiting to Le
the daft will and teltament of the {a S
on was preiented by jonathﬁqgg. aubifye
er brother of the said de&®Bfeau. (0 (1o
Judge of Probate for fad caux.tf;. fur Pre
bate ; and the said Judge theh approved
and aliowed the fame, and granted wcmin
iftration thercof, and of the estate of (ho
said Simeon, to the fald Jonathan, recition
that the executrix therein pamed was 0.
under seventeen yeats of age : Thot at the
time of the decease of the said Simeon, the
said Joseph Fogg, was and ever fiuce has
been an tebabitant of Salem afprefaid, and
that the said Abner Fogg ¥vas inother broth~
er and heir at law of the {aid deceased, and
then was;and many yeurs before {aid probate
had been absent from said State beyond feasy
and did not return until aftegthe time lims
ited for an appeal from said probute had
expired : That the said Abner 'has since
decealed without issue, and ingeftate, and
that the said Mary Fogg has been duly ap
poiuted his administratrix * U'hat by reason
of the ablcnce of the said Joseph and Abner
from'{aid state and the neglect of the said
Jonathan to give perfanal notice, neither
the fald Joseph nor the said Abner had any
knowledge of said probate, or that any will
of the said Simeon was or would be offered
for probate, until a long time after the ex
piration of sixty ddys from the probate a
forefaid, whercby they were deprived of the
bcncﬁt’ of an 'ap.pcal from f{aid prohatg S
That your petitioners verily believe and
cxped, that if they were permitted to try
the validity of . said supposed will _they
dhould be able to prove that at the time
when the fame was made, published and de
clarsd, the said Simcon was pot of a 2 found
and disposing mind, bot was difiracted and
incapable of making a will ; and that by
said writing no part of the cftate ot the fail -
Simeon was given to the said Joseph or the
said Abner.. - b
~ WHEREFOREYOUT petitioners
pray that the Honorable Court would take
their canfe into consideration and pass an
A& enabling them to appeal from the pro<
bate aforefaid to the Superior Court-cf Ju
“dicatare to be holden in and for said couns
ty of Rockingham, or would .otherwise
‘grant them rclief in the premiles it‘ such _
way as f{hall seem rcafonable; and as it
duty bound pray your petitioners. -
_ jOS‘EP_HAFOGG,} By SIMON DEAR
MARY FOGG, [ BORN, their Attorney
State of New Hampfbire, SFuite 16 1809,
- On reading and considering
the foregoing peution—ORDERED that the
petitioners be heard on their petition be
_fore the General Court on the firft Tuesday
of their next feflion; and that they cmﬂ%
the substance of their petition and order of
Coutt to be pubﬁﬂﬁdf in the New Hamp
shire Gagzétte threeweeks fucceflively, the
last publication of which substance and ors
- der to be ar least fix wecks prior to said day
of hearing, that any perfor: or persons may
“then appear and thew ‘caufe, if any they
have, why the prayer should #ot be granted.
L' R
- atcfl, HENRY B CHASE,
: 8 g : # ;
~ _FOR NEW.YORE:
' 3 i Arss il TEATE A Ee.
G, T SLOOP ELIZA;
b \MN G. Hunrrefs, Mziter,
e LY ‘\l\‘ A oy - . 3 [
.."l_&\ g~ wikl failen’l htxrf:a.y‘
B e or Iriday next, if
wind an. wea figr parmits—for froight
or paflage apply toBENNING MOR
RELL, or the Cagtain on boar.. at
Lancdon’s wharf i Aprif g,
Clover and Herds Grass Seed.
~ Clean Clover and Herds Grass Seed,
0 FUR SALE BY A
i y i
Thomas W.Penhallow
‘ NZ'HO keeps constantly on
¥ V. hand an extensive affor:meat
of CurLery, IRONMONGERY, 2nd
¥ d ol 3
‘Hardware Goods,
. A, Patent Sky- Lights, an: Bins
acle Lamps. :
Market-Street, Ap-il §. 810,
_ ' New Law Book.
j"aﬂ received at C. ?FXR\CE."« Sonk-fore,
A TREATISE on Pleading,
: with a cotle&tion of Prfc )
Preceden's and Noites therson s foin g
of AQions, &c. by Fofepß Chitty, i 2
vois.— Price 12 doliars a set.
':;Q-!? publifbed., and for (ale as absvz,
A new cdition of Merrill’s /-
Tithietic, with 4 treaiile on Mc v <
tion of Planes-and Soiids, for the o -
of Schools—Price 2/3
Packards’ Catectifm, &< &c
, Portsmouth, April 3.
: Two Cents Reward.
I{AN away from the {ubfcriber on Wl
nefday. the 25th Inst. a mulatto boy
named JACK FOGG, ao mdenica tervai,
about 14 ycare of age slim buile jany perion
who shall retura him thall receive two cor s
reward and no charges pard, and | forind
all persons harboring. concealing or trusting
him on my accounnt as I wili paynodebts of
his contra&ing from this date ' g
.. MOSES WOOD WARD.
Portsmouthy dprii 3. 18:0.