The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-03-27 00:00:00, page 3

o R R N S e ) 4
f Tharit Hé{i‘ci the vain parade of cfcorti&g'
* the Oticl Magificate through he ficecs of
' Boston before he bad given one proof of a
* bility or virtue in his executive Ration.—
- Hence his splendid entertainments and ex
- gravagant expences. Hence the eleflioneering
2our of THIS HUMBLE MIMIC OF A CROWNED
FooL, in all the gaudy ostentation of courtly
pomp cnd royal magaificence. :
. CitizzNs—lf by your votes' you encour
' age these attempts, and elevate such men to
_othice, be assured all the hopes you have
conceived from your vising gencration will
soon be blasted, and yourselves be abandon
ed to misery, to fclf-reprbach, and to des
pair. Your children, pointing to their bigh
examples, will plunge jnto the depths of vice,
~ and become a disgrace to you, a burthen to
themfclves, and a dishonor to their country.
Driving into the recefles of debauchery, and
Jofing themselves in'the abyss of voluptuous.
nefs, ao longer will they appea# other than
the fbeletons of slaves bound in the chains they
have forged for themlelves. Then will you
fee in every town and every village the might
iy revel formed, and there behold
' “ The sons of riot flow -
Down tire 100 l stream of falfe,enchanted joy,
Lo fwift deltru&ion.” ~
Oh the other hand, GERRY, the chams
pion of his country’s rights, the venerable
ccuaicllor, and the veaerated patriot, is
proposed by thousands of his feliow citizens
iorehs chief office of the [tatewof which he
is the prige and glory—the state which he
"hias itlumined by Lis cxampie and rendsred
inmertal by his fame. GERRY, the idol
of WasaincToN's tove; the chief reliance
and lalt resource of ApaMms; the bosom
{riend of Jerrersoxn 3 and the bsloved ob
jot of Maersov’s™addration, 1s now pre
fcnicd for your approbation and your fuff
rages.—Formed 1o the gloomy {calons of
national adversity, whean the black ¢louds
of dzipotifm everthadowed our country,and
emitted the furious thunders of a tyrant
wpon the head of every patriot, his princi
nles have ever remained unsoiled by servili
ty, uncorrupted by luxury, firm to liberty
and his country. IHis mind inured to vigor
2nd disciplined to action in the hard school
wi expericnced fatigue and difficuity, dif
«iZins to {toop to foreign insolence or be the.
jullifying medium, of forcign perficy Ever
rcady for the encounter of calamties and
«Jangers in hereaufe, he believes it his duty.
« had lie bixt one day to live, to devote, as
this interesting crisis, that day to the service
of his country.” During the revolutionary
firuggle, he emincntly diitinguithed himfelf
in the councils of his nation by his patrioz
ifm, his public ipirit, his undeviating virtue,
his invincible hatred of tyranny, and his
{irm refiltance to oppreflion. Every agk
caiculated to draw closer the ties of unioff
between these States, every measure that
could give strength and vigor to the opera
tions ‘of the armed frecmen of Awmerica
again(t their invading foes, found in him an
able and intrepid defender. That inftru
meqt from which we date our. independence.
was adorncd with the name of GERRYaand
reecived the sanction of his signature At
the time the skeleton of our present Conflitution
‘was presented to the peopic, hie oppefed it
becanfe hie found in it-no grarantee of the
people’s rights ; he-eppeled it because he
there saw no barrier against the overwhelm
ing torrent of ambitious power ; he oppos
ed it becau{e he saw our religious principles
insecure against the arbitrary decisions of
WW . } - 3 : i 3m. ';h‘ li#..
of citizens peaccably to assemble to delibe
yate on the common weal, was left open to
the encroachments of those on whole deci
sions they might confelt Even the conven
tionr which had formed this conititution had
_exprefled its wish © ia order to prevent mif
‘confiractions aad abufc of its powers, that
~further declaratory and reltriftive clauses
~ thould be added” In compliance with this
deiire, and *as extending the ground of pub
lic confidence in the government would best
insure the beneficent ends of its institution,”
articles, securing the rights of the people of
the United States were approved in Congrels
and ratificd by the several States. Thus
were ingrafted in our political {yftem, those
- feCtions in which we find the ccieftial pallas
dium of Liberty, and in which arc contained
those chara&eriftics which principally dif
tix?ﬁ;ﬁi our Amieriean government from the
delpotic forms of Europe. From this era
in our Constitution, GERRY cnlifted ampng
ats firmeft advocates, and became its sworn
fupporrer. By vb o : ;
el S R R e
Since that time our country has received
the greatest advantages from his talents, and
to his afliduity, application, and unwearied
excrtions. his respected appointer attributes that
extended navigatioa that {plendid commerce
aud national prosperity, which during the
feyen years following ‘his mission to Europe
proved a source of almost unbounded wealth
10 our merchants and our country, & which
might emphatically be called the seven years
of plenty. In private life, to a most amiable
disposition, to that social and universal love
which is ever ready to oblige; to a noble
ness of heart which attraéts and secures the
friendfhip of the wife arid good ; he adds a
Spartan fumplicity of manners, a noble con
tempt of ostentatious pomp, and an uncen
querable‘enmity to the magnificent fellivals
aad cottly luxury of his rival. In ‘his char
adter,'honor, generosity, and every quality.
that can enaoble man are umted. In him
4l the virtues mect;and thence diffufe their
"native influence through focicty. and ema.
nate the nobleftacks that can digoify human
nature : :
- Legislators and Warriors of 75—When at
she Council Board you resolved to obtain
vour independence or perish in the confli,,
when in the ficld-you tupported your deters
mination “amid blood and ﬂa.ughtci',whcn
every wind wafted to your ears the groaus.
of death and every returning {un unioldu‘l
sew scenes of Bririfh villiany and devai
tation, did you exped to survive to that
Moment, when von {hould sec in Mallachu
fetts the offsprifg of one who in thole times
was 2 fogitive from his country, an exile
from your glorions cxertions, a trailor to
yofr ;:r_iéciglgg; the outeaft of bis fetlow.
citizens and the feorn of freemen, fupport
~«d {or its firft hogorsin rival opposition to
~ the indefatigabte companion of your labors,
. 30 cueiof ‘f&l!.ﬁﬁlé:p&élanxg Bichxﬁbﬂd
~Horth the firlt oppofers of the imperious
‘manudalts of Brigain, the foremoft cham
- pluns of the rightsof man, (0 one grown
~ oary iu the fervice' of his country, to the
immortal GERRY ! Did you belicve when
W*"Ww&em ~of wary that
~ 3he’ polterity” of thafe Amcricans, whose,
* blood drenched the plains of Lexington and
flowed from the heighws of Chatlefiown,
. Adould cver become so degengrate ga 1o clé
e m him, who
. diigbutchery of their fathers ag thetriumph
B eR S R N O e s
| ?l his Jofernal principles, to lord it odes
freemen ? .
, Cx.'r;zzx S—let not the cradle of liberty be
- come its grave. Let not that [oil which bebeld
-the glorious exertions of Gerry be cvidence' of your
ingratitude to bis services. Wound not thebearts
| of the remaining rm/utianary ptiriot: by the
| neglect of their companion in coungil and in field,
aad by t/)f elewation of the ?ﬂ:'ﬁ'ing of their foe.
On the Firlt Monday of April next Zet the
Son of 'Republican Srrength [tine forth in noon
day brightness, dry up the begs of tor_yg'fm’and ex
pel their noxious exhalations Jrom the atmosphere
of Massachusetts. Let the Jorces of Liberty el
evate over the mausoleum of driffocracy, REPUB
LICAN PRINCIPLES and ELBRIDGE
GERRY to the chair of flate.~—~Then to behold
Your country _/?ill free and bappy foall be your
great reward. TIMOLEON.
Portgmouth,
[ TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1810.
0000 i S T a 0 4 ST BAG Q 0 408
Votes for Governor,
arranged in Senatorial Difiricts, and
compared with the official return forlßog.
: 1810. 1809.
Diftriéls. Langdon. Smith. 'Lang. Smith.
No. &, complete”
13 towns } 1757 873 1938 839
N 0.2. 16 fowns 1211 1012 1098 1007
No. 3. complete g 6 29
14 towns } RGT AN 4059« AdAO
No. 4, complete )
l;towﬁsjte IISS? £33, 8356 1539
No. 5, complete =
% s mfms };‘aoﬁ- xl5B 1195 1100
Effingham 63 33 63 29
No. 6, 12 towns, 1296 111068 1195 X 243
Burton Iy 1 29 I
- Eaton : 96 8 7 707 4
~ Offipee’ 103 45 88 45
Oflipee-Gore 8 20, . 8 5D
Tamworth 44 110 39 12K
73t l3to\£ls, }1056 918 1021 946
No, 7. complete ’
Hollis . 308<° 3133 118 139
Lyndborough 130 25 119 30
Mason 81 63 63 54
Sharon 41 9 .4t 14
No. 8, 15 towns 1979 562 1754 664
No.g, 10towns, 706 1259 529 1194
Rindge 36 161 42 1066
Winchester 49 155 Sy 2 1807
No. 10, complete P’
inl3 IOWII’IS } 1196 1224 1103 1201
Gilfum %7 .7 83 33 43
Langdon 58 36 55 25
Surry _ 27 38 26 43
No.ll,l3towns 1¢97 1663 837 1716
N0.12,22t0wns 950 1390 850 1373
Cockburne &, 36 9 14
-Colebrook * 24 24 18 28
_ Dalten 7 2% 9 28
~ .Francoaia 47 ¢« 14 28 i
Jefferfon 26 8. .32 2
Lirtleton Ak -90 20 §4
Nortnumberland 4 |25 3 30
189 towns, 16221 15007 14972 152061
Majority for Mr. Langdon, 1214
Nez gain since 1809, 1503
_ IXtowns yet remain to be heard from,
in which the votes in 1809 were, for Mr.
Langdon 302, Mr. Smith 402.
The unparalleled impudence and falfehood -
of the Boston federal papers, relative to the
late ple@ion-ia this State; mightexcite the
furp¥ize of any onc unacquainted with the
dcfign meant to be cffe@ed by the imposi
tion. Did we conceive it poflible that the
base aspersions against the republicans of
New Hampthire could have any weight, it
would be our duty to repel them. Bat the
sources whence they come, and the confider
ration that an importaat ele@ion is pending
in Maflachufetts, in which federalifm risks
its last desperate stake, renders. refutation
unneceflary. © Every citizen of New-Hamp
~ shire knows their falfehood.
| S
%A high toned fory of Newhampthire,
(for federalifm is exploded in form and
name) called General Cobb, declared to a
~ clergyman there, that “ the civil authority
- have a right to make laws, 10 bind men to wor
fbip all in one way, asd if not, THEN BURN
i SREREI AL : Aurora.
. New-Hampfthire declines thie bonor here
done her. Gen. Coss, above mentioned, is
the federal candidate jfor Licutenant-Governor in
MafJackufetts, and resides in Goldiborongh,
Diitrick of Maine. 'That General Cobb did
utter the sentiment attributed to him is
undoubted. It remains to be seen whetber
the good people of Maflachufetts are willing
_to commit their government to men so in-
E tolerant—whether they are ready to furrcn
der their religious privileges—to plant the
- flake beside the altar,and by fire and faggot
to bendthe minds of men to religious bon
dage. Let those who wish the civil power
-invested with this unlimited authority loock
~into the history of the times under the pious
Mory of England and the bumane Bonner.—-
~ They will there learn to appreciate the blef
~ sings flowing from the power contended for
. by the federai Licut. Gov. of Maflachufetts.
} The Essex Junto editors are exceedingly
wreth, that the people 6f New-Hampihire
should cle¢t a governor of true American
principles—they had prepared for great ex
ultation on the elettion of a creature of
- their own kidney, who is wholly subservient
‘lo their views, and who leas been once im
posed on the people of this {tate through
the impertinent interference of the Britifb
arly in Boston—They infer from- this good
: gﬁh"‘"ﬂf!’gﬂpd very cotreétly, that the days
of their power. is numbered-—They fear
and tremble, but fearce dare bope. 'To console
themselves under the defeat of their projects
here, _th_c? attribute to the republicans the
~mofl difgraceful condu&@ to secure the
. election ——But those who: know the un
- matchable impudence of such creatures as
John Park, and others of the Junto printers,
wiil not form a more unfavorable opinion
' Qt;-’._thc,"pur_ix{dfs the eleGions in ‘N. Hamp
dliire, from the reprefeatations of such base
{ and unprincipled villains—lt is'a wellknown
- fad; that a majority of the people of this
state arc republican in priociple ! but thro’
~ the extraordipary industry of: the federalifts
at the lalt clcction, aided by the calamity of
the times; their better fenfc was perverted,
and imposture and toryifm triumpbedßut
_ the interval bas been;tm:&?wﬂc@»gn
~ and repentance—and the zefult of the Jate
clection again cxprefles the voice of e people.
-g;?*;:;wzfﬂ‘*@‘gf}ﬁgwtﬁmﬁ:;
gﬁwwmhemmww@f
hﬁawtbatféihhqﬁgﬁ American will
' The mioft abje@ weeseh'in creaniva woald
i deserve pity, in a situation so forlorn and
-desperate as that to which our federalifts are.
- veduced iu consequence of ithe late advices
- from Europe. Their Babel confufion, their
; maniac ravings on the (ﬁuaﬁpn, fthew how
smexpected was the disapprobation of Jack
son’s conda& by his governmicat. They
probably thought that Jackson spoke truth
in assuring them that when Le insulted our
t government he did no more than he was
~ bound to do by his inflruéfious—~hence they
- boldly upheld Jackson in the most outrage
ous condu&®, relying on his :rmxrance of {up
- port from :he #ing bis maffer. But when they
find that Jackson too has exceeded the [pirit _qf
bis infiruttions, they fly to the London minis
terial papers, some of which join them in
juftifying his conda&. But here too their
triumph is short lived. A few daxs brings
a letter from Mr. Pinkney, our Minister in
London, stating the substance of a conversa
tion with the prime minister of Englatid, in
which he declares that the conduc? of Fackfon .
was disapproved by the Britif Gabinet——that he
would be immediately recalied,and auother
minister of high rank be sent to the United
States. The federalifts are well aware of
the cffc& this may produce en . the ensuing
cle@tion--and their only resource is to deny
'~ that such alettsr bas beea recoived. In support
of their denial, they adduee anonymbus leiters
from Wathington—and even Mr. Jackson
has condescended to 3flift them, by writing
Lo federal members of Comgrefs, (and, perbais,
even to Gov. Gore, to whom Tic had letters
- of introduc¥ion) that his' cguduct mct the
! apmbame?)m'%ﬁam%dt;and “these
t assurances of Jacﬁi‘on are trumpetted as preof
-positive of the sack- Is Mr. Jackion compe
- tent evidence in this case ? Sufely not. He
feels too deeply interefied in the rﬁ:c to permit
the idea to gain credehee that he is in dis
grace with his governnent for 2§ a¢ which -
federal leaders have invariably ¥indicated.
He might forfeit the gdod opigionthe Bririfh
ety have ever proleiled for himL\_ He has
led them into their present difgrageful di
lemma, and it would display t‘he‘%ig;ht of
ingratitude to sos faké them at their uty off necd.
It ' would not only fubje& themo the scorn
and detestation of every honest man in the
community, but . might blatt their! hopes
of ‘fuccefs at the approaching elections
in the New-England - Stares. Enough
has, however, we belicve, been devcloped to
seal their doom--and their blundering in
this affair may teach the Britifli ministry
how ulclefsly their secret-service moncy has
been expended in the United States.
- The following’ estra& of a letter
from the late President ADAMS, at
Philadelphia, dated July 15 19%6, is
strongly evincive of the high standing
which the Hon. ELBRIDGE GER
RY, the Republican Candidate for
Governor had in the times of our re
volution, and in the estimation of his
compatriots.
- *“The news you will learn from
my véry worthy friend GERRY.
He is obliged to take a ride for his
hgaith, as I shall be very soon or have
none. God grant he may recover it,
Jor be is a man of immense aworth. Ir
EVERY MAN HeéRE was A GERRY,
THE LIBERTLES OR A“?&uem» WOULD
BE SAFE AGAINST THE ATTACK OF
EARTH AND HELL
/‘ 2 S ;
~ Because Mr GerrY opposed the adoption
-~ of the Constitution without amendmeonts,
the federalifts arguc that he is a. present op
posed to ity thinking probably that he has
the fame party animosity to it that they
have towards the men who now administer
the government ; but as this is condu&t un
worthy of a patriot, it has never been a
dopted by Mr Gerry. In the debates in
the firft Congress after its adoption, as re
poried in the public journals of that day,
he used thele remarkable and patriotic
words : “ He was not, (he said) a blind ad
mirer of the system ; there were defedls as
well as beauties in it ; but as it had now be
come the Conflitution of'the Union, he con.
ceived the salvation of the country depended
. on lits eflablifpment, amended or pot.™
Look through the rapks of federalifm and
find if you can, any man thus facrificing the
pride of opinion to the good of hjs coun
try.. Patriotism had its reward ‘Amend
ments wereadopted to hi§ cordial approba
tion ; and we defy the federalifts to name
a man moreheartily the friend of the Con
stitution than ELBRIDGE GERrRY., Chronicle.
The federalilts have always profefled
great regard for religiom—Do they confidér
as a proof of it the feleClion of a man for
Governor, concerning whose deeds on the
Sabbath firange floriev have been told, and
are telling—lor thieir choice for a Lieuten
ant-Governor of 2 baethanatian, gambler
~and carouser ? Let them adduce any such
charges, if they can, against the characters
Gegrry and Gray. ey o S
" Nathartic] Phelps, Jomathan Phelps, jr.
and Zerah - Paibe, all of Hallowel, were
committed to jail in Augusta, on the 14th
inst. for pafling counterféit bills of the Union
Bank Boston—lo five dollar bills of that
Bank were found in their poficffion, dated
Feb. 26, 1804, payable to J. Lowell.—~toler
ablywell executed ; they mayjbe deteCted by
the water or etched lines on the left hand
of the bill. ~~Thofe lines in the true .bills.arc
clear, legible and diftiné. In the spurious
they are irregular and mach blured.—Paine
had lately returped from Canada, probably
- ‘onc of Burroughs’ meflengers. T
~ In Bedford, N, H.Mr Robert Butns, a
' member of the junior class of Dartmouth
univerfity.—ln Milford, Mr Asa Lewis for,
merly of Dunbarton aged 28 —ln Hillsbo
rough, of consumption; Mr Jona. Jones,
- aged 32 —la Pittsford, (Vt.) of {potred fe
' ver, capt: John Sprague, of Bedford, (Ms)
aged 53.—11 n Weittbrd Q—’%)""?“ Wi Hea
ry aged 43 ; Jeaving a-wile and 11 children
under 15 vearsof age. ol o
" In thistown, on the 14th iult. Martha,
consort ‘of Mr Sawsiel Rand, aged 18; leav
7ing an affc@ipnate huiband, fond parents,
‘endeared brothers,fifters & fricnds to monrn
the fofs of a virtuous and amiable wif, a
dutiful daughter, a loving sister and conflant
% IFfWﬁ’“sé"w““.’gﬁfmf light;
" Therein thefun beams of thrnal groce, "
. Bebold new beautics in ber Siviowr's frie, |
R \ i (.':)l"'.“;}'jiii';!:ﬂ-?}\ AN % rof
_ln Walpole, Mr Johan Chamberiain of
" Petcthoro, to Mil‘s.Lydiaßipléy of Walpole.
—in Concord, NMr Emerson Barrett, (8 Miss
Martha Jonés. ' . PURT
In Kingston, arth ult.l}g the -Rev. Elibu
Lhayer, Mri Ifvael Graves,aged 73, of Brente
wood to Miss Abigail Thorn,of Kingsivn azed 43,
In Rye, by the Rev. My Porter, IMr Samucl
w. .?eizinfj.r, to Miss Aligail Periins., : '
Appointment--Adino N. Bracket, of Lan
calter, clerk of the Court of Common Pleas,
for Coos cqunty. LA _
ettty
Samuel Larkin
R ESPECTFULLY informs
: his fricnds and the public, that he
has removed his business from Court fireet
to Market firect, in the fire proof Store ad
joiningMr Stepben Hardy's, and nearly oppo
site to Doct. Goddard’s Store, where he wili be
"‘hfa‘ppy to reeeive their commands, cither in
the : ,
o el RO RY L
Auction & Commission Business.
. Having had the Chamber over the Store,
.completely fixedffor an AUCTION RCOM,
(tlte communication to which is very easy)
he flatters himfelt be shall be able to give’
fatisfaCtion to all who picafe to employ bim
in that line—He will receive GOODS 3, of
whatever description for public, or private
fale'; and he intends (if fufficient Goods of
-enykind Théuld be offered) to have a regd
lar Public Sale once a weck, or oflicner if
neceflary M
- He will also keep conflantly on hand fér
S}IC, : An Ajortmeﬂt of S
" ' TEAS, WINES and
.. Groceries, |
of the best gualities, and * pure asimport
ed 3”7 which will be fold as cheap as may be
-purchased in town—Conflant attendance
will be given, aud every favar (however
{mall) gratefully acknowledged
Portsmouth, March 26, 1810
Removal.
R OBERT RICE hasremov
ed to No, 1, Bow-{treet pear the Spring
‘market, Wlhere be bas for sale N
A quantity of good south
ern CORN, by the 100 or single bushel, jult
landed. :
Freth fuperfine Flour, per bbl.
.18, 15 and 12 thread Cod
Lines, per bale or dozen -~
Nets of various sizes ; per do.
or single ;
Sewing, Seine & Net Twine,
per do. or dozen : :
An aflortment of the best 1. P. Hooks
Englith Shoe Thread
Weft India Goods & Grocerizs
as usual
70 LET—The Store lately
occupiedby him in Fore-street
MaAarcHu z 4 . & :
g- st ,-~,,.'.. — ~,.*VYU‘ LET =
THE dwelling HOUSE in
£ Crofs-flreet, occupied by Captain
Sofeph Swwetr. It is very convenient & pleas
ant, has an excellent ccllar, aquaduct in the
» kitchen, convenient woodhouie, &c. There
are 5 chambers and 4 roonis on the lower
flocr. The rent will be low and poflcflion
given immediately—Jrguire of :
TR : N. M’INTIRE,
' "]“HE_ Proprietors of the
" § PORTSMOUTH ACADEMY are
hereby notified that their annual meeting
for the choice of officers will be held at the
calt chamber of the Court House, on Mon
day the second day of April next, at three
o’clock in the afternoon - Ny
SAMUEL ELLIOT, Proprivtors Clerk.
| March 26, 1810 ;
Bible News, 1
of the FaATner, SoN and HoLy SPIRIT 3 1
IN a {eries of lettersin4parts.
I. On the Unity of GODI i
“IL. On the real divinity & glory of Christ,
11i. On the chara&er of the Holy Spirit.
IV. An examination of the different pas
sages of Scripture _ 3
The whole addrefled to & worthy minister
of the Gospel, by Noan WokrcesTez, A M.
Pastor of the Church in Thoraton.~Price 39, |
fold at C. PEIRCE’s Book ftore,Portfmouth,
Wiere is just veccived a frefo supply of Philas
delphia
- Writing & Letter Papers.
. Avrso—Black, White and Gray
Bofinet Papeny
. . and ageneral assortment of
Classical and School Beoks.
Writingand Cyphering Books; Slates and
FPencils. * Walker’s Dictionary, Scott’s Les
sons, Murray’s Grammars, Exercises & Key.:
Atts and Sciences after the maarer of Tur
ner. Parish’s, Morse’s, Dwighc’s Goldsmith’s
and Guthrie’s Geographies, &c. &e
State of Neawbamplbire, Strafford [].
W, TOTICE is hereby given to the
W non-resident proprietors and
owners of land in BROOKFIELD,
in the State and county aforefaid,who
have not paid their taxes affeflcd on
their land for the year 180 g—that {o
much of their lands as will pay said
taxes, with incidental charges will be
fold at public vendue at the dwel_hnﬁ- :
house of the subscriber i said Brook
field, on Tuesday the cighth day of
May next, at ten o’clock.in the fore
noon unless *preventéd. by previons
payment. . R
; 3 SFiha 2 gg g ? gm«
Pro‘)fid&rr’zmﬂm.ﬂ ‘2 E« 8 § E e
Samuel Varney 49 10 13 774 20
JonarGage -37 140 50.25.25.75
Eben’r Varney 100 84 29 15 15 42
Daniel Hanson 50 70 .50 2§ 25 75
" WALDRON KINNISON, Collor.
~ Brookßield, Feb. 28, 1810,
SALES At AWCTION.
TR eeSR Ri e
- THIS DAY=-11 o’clock;
S FOR SBALE, :
“‘Y licénce from the Hon, Nath’l
2D Rogers, Judge of Probate, at
Public Audisa on Tuesday the 27th
of this present month, a Lot of Land
' at the South part of the town, part of
the estate of Naavm Axerman, late
- of Portsmouth, deceased, adjoining on
' Wentworth’s Lane and Dock Lane, so
called. Sale on the premiies at 11
o’clock, conditions then made known
by ALEX’x EWEN, Aué&. :
Portsmouth, March 6, 1810.
e R T i
| FOR SALE,
AT public au&ion on Thur{day the
: 29th of March next at 11 o'clock A
M on the premifes,a Farm in Lee,’ls miles
from Portsmouth, on the main road from
Durbam. to Nerthwood, half a mile from
the turopike-—containing about 55 Actes
of good Land, House and Barn thereoa ;
and a good orchard. Said Farm is well
wooded and watered, has a never failing
Spring and an excelent well of Water han.
dy to the house. ‘
Conditions made known at the time and
place offale,’ EPHRAIM DOCKHAM.
: .. JONA. DQUKHAM.
. Peb 2796 OB
e e comeveadiia
- George Hardy,
No. 13; Market fircet, Offers for [ale,
3000 Ib. Cheese, Firtt quality,
1000 lb. Butter, §
18M. good Shingles. -
250 yds. Cotton -and Cotten
and Lincn Cloth:
30 buthels Herds Grass Seed,
Clover Seed, Muflard Seed,
Peas, Rye, Swedes Iron, square & flat.
Kegs of best Rappee Snuffi— A//r—
W. L. Goods & Groceries,
of the beit kind cheap for cath. -
Tow Cloth of the best kind
will be received for any of the above Goods.
March 27, 1810.
State of New-Hampshire.
PITRSUANT to an applica
tion to me made by the proprietors &
owaers of more than one sixteenth part of
the townthip of Maynefborough, in the couns
ty of Coos in the State of New-Hampf(hire
the proprietors and owacrs of said township,
are potified & warned to meet at the dwell
ing hoife of Major Banicl Cilley, in Epsom,
in the county of Rockingham in said State,
ca the fifth day of June nexr, at ten o’clock
forenoon, for the following purposes :
Ift. To choose a mcderator to govern said
meeting. »
2d. To raise a tax for the purpose of mak
ing and repairing of roads and bridges in
said town ; procuring settlers to fettle there 3
and to pay any debts which the (aid proprie~
tary now or hereafter may owe.
: 3d. Toappoint afleflors anda colle®or cf
T " 3th To reconsider in whole or in part the
~ wote or votes heretofore passed by {aid pro
'prietary, dircQing and authorizing their
treasurer or agent to pay the State and coun
ty taxes upon said township.
sth. To draw, fever wad assign the lots
now uudrawn to and among the several
proprictors and owners of said townthip
6th. To determine what encouragement
shall be given either by grants of land, or
- money or both to pcrforw)o shall become
' settlers in {aid township, o :
f 7th. To make a grant of land to any per=-
~ son or persons, to whom the'sproprictary
_ shall at any time hereafter’ be indebted for
fervices-performed or monies advanced for
~ faid’ proprictary. o
~ 3th. To appoint an agent to prosecute
T apy suit that the proprictary, rlay com
~ mence, or defend againf! any suit Srought
~ against them—to appear before the lepifla=
ture for them, and answer to any petition,
for a tax upon said township, refpe&ing
' making or repairing roads, and to procure
~ and aflift settlers in said townthip,”
~_ Given under my hand and seal at Epping,
~ this 16th day of March A. D. 1810.
~ WILLIAM PLUMER, Proprietors Clerk
of Jaid Maynefborough. :
{ State of New-Hampshire.
| PURSUANT to an applica-
I tion to me made, by the proprietors
- and owners of more than one fixtcenth part
| of the township of Paulfbourg in'the county
of Coos, in the State of New-Hauipfhire, the
proprictors and owners of said townthip,
are hereby notified and warned to meet at
the dwelling house of Major Daniel Cilley,im
Epsom, in the county of Rockingham. in
said State, on the fifth day of Juoe nest, at
‘ ntn&o’clotk forcnoon, for the following pura
ofes.
| p,xﬁ. To choofc a Moderator to govers -
said meeting. Joggiel :
.~ 2d. To raise a tax for the purpose of mak- ;
ing and repairing of reads and bridges in -
, fai% town, procuring settlers to fettle therey,
- and to pay any debt that said proprictary
- now or hereafter may owe.
.~ 3d. To appoint az[eﬂ'ors and a colle@or
- of taxes. - : :
| 4th. To reconsider in whole, or in part,
i the vote or votes heretofore pafied by said
- proprietary, dire&ing and authorizing theic
- agent to pay the State and County taxes up..
- onfaid townthip. . e
.~ sth. Todraw, fever and assign the lots
now undrawn to and among the several pro
__prictors and- owners of said townihip,
~_ bth. To determine what encouragement
“shall be given cither by grants of land, or
~money, or both, to persons who shall bes
come fettlers'ip said township.
~ 7th. To make a grant 6?»!:‘.:}»3‘3,& el
son or persons to whom the pmprkm,ﬁ'xgl
at any&timc hereafter be indebted for fervi- -
'+ ¢es performed, or monics advanced for said
;;mggﬁ&a:'l;ed' ; e "’4 fid/
suit that may be commenced by said pros
| ' Prietary, or defend any suit against them==
to appearfor them bfor th legiatuc wod.
| anlwer to any petition for a tax upen said
* townibi, efpeiing making o repuringof
~__ Given under my hand and seal at Epping
~ WILLIAM | vém
iof fnd Pasifcurg’ " CVEME T n DMG