The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1803-09-06 00:00:00, page 3

cani{m ower'tyranny, or (-di"chlﬁfql‘ the
alternative !) view that republicanism
(next to religion, the most solid found-'
ation upon ‘which reits the happiness -
and prosperity of nations) yield and -
be trampled upon, by those déftruive
principles, which, in opposing it, give
us an undoubted proof of the %lindncfs :
and depravity of the human heart.
We may look for news of the great
est importance by the firft arrivals.
: DOMESTIC.
Number of our public prints contain
repeated accounts of ravages occasioned
by that defiruétive element, Fire—others
are filled ewith multiplied accounts of
melanchsly accidents ; and the New-York
papers continue to tender us most difinal
accounts of the fever. Art performs-its
all. The raging disease mocks the power
of medicine. It bhaflens, awith resistless
Impetuoufity, to execute his dreadful er
rand ; torender afundcr the silver cord of
life, and the more delicate tie of social
attachment and conjugal affeCiion. Whilf}
we are recolle@ing, many, no doubt, are
experiencing the fame tragical vicissitude.
7 be eyes of the Supreme Being, «abo fits
upon the circle of the earth, arnd vieai
all its inbabitants with one comprebenfive
glance, even now behold many manjins
in afliions. Such affiitions as over-.
whelmed the Egyptians in that fatal
night, when th: defiroying Angel fheath
cd his arrows in all the pride of their
firength. Can all these afflittions be sent
upon us 10 no purpose ? Are these repeat
ed calamitics not warnings to us ? Are
they not a just punifhmment for national
crimes 2 Ought they not to lead us to a
Sri® invefligation of our individual and
our conduct as a nation ? Ought they
not to lead us to refirm (and speedily )
whatever may be amiss in usy and what
may finally (if not corrected)bring heavier
calamities upon us ? Are our forty dayse
of répentance, perbaps nut upon their
close, and may not Gop in his awrath
Jwear vengeance against abusers of his
lang-fuffering ? dnd here it may not be
improper to remind our readers of those
miserable victims (thousands of Africans)
who continue to groan in sur Southern
States under the affliting hand of bar
barous and lyrannical owners., Are
their prayers not continually lifted up in
Judgment againfl us ? Is not their blood
¢rying for vengeance ? This is not all—
let us take a flight to the shores of\dfrica; 1
let us behold the wceping and disconsolate
wife—the helpless orphans—-the bereft
broken. Here let us pause and indulpe i
Jriend—the mofl endearing connexions
our fertous thoughts for a nwhile, and
awhat will be the result 2 Muf} we not
acknowledge that we are deeply concerned l
in these dire calamitiesy and that we are
insensible to them all # But to return—
Jhall we (a free governmsnt) fanition
these proceedings, and licence them in de
praved awretches of owners 2 {We do not
awify to include all proprietors under this
‘lwad, there arey, doubtless, some awsrthy
and feeling men amongst them.) Ought
not our feelings to be awakened, and ought
we not ts abolish these infernal abuses ?
Shall we thus,in acting in open violation
2o the laws of Gob, bring his awrath and
Judgments upon us 2. Let us open our
eyes upon our former transactions, and
make reparation to the utmoff of ocur
ability. Our national honor—our inter
est is at flake ; but what is of more im
portance flill, we may awid those evils,
awhich the hand of a juf} and avenging
Gop may be preparing for us. :
Meflrs. Peirces, ~
I have the pleasure to hand you the
wwithin experiment on the Kine Pock,
which was made by Dr. Lane of New.
buryport, much to bis honor and the re
putation of the Kine Pox. [ believe that
none are niw to be found among ff us, who
doubt #c preventative powers of the
Kine Pox. Yours, L. SraLDing.
7o prove the KINE-POCK tobe a pre
ventative of the Small-Pox, the follow
ing experiment was made in this {own.
ON Tharfday the 3oth day of June last,
Mrs. Rhoda Ricker, Miss Nacey Pearson,
Mils Naocy Jaxkmao, Mr. Jobn M. Quim
-by and myfeif, haviog previouily had the
the Kine Pox, were inocalated for the
Small-Pox at the hospital 1o common paf
sare, with freth Smal!l Pex marier tuken di
- re@ly from Mr. Robert Greencugh, who
was then labouring under a very fall crop
of that disease in that_ plac:&)y casual 10fcc
vion. These all haviog palled through the
Kine Pock under my immediate dire&ion,
I was perfeéily caly in my mind as to the
event, - ’
The variolus or Small Pox matter pro
duced a flight inflammation at the places of
inoculation which by the seventh day was
about the bigaels of a ninepenny picce; on
the cighth day this inflammarion was evi.
dently subsiding, and by the fourtconth cao
sirely disappeared. )
Although we were repeatedly inoculated
in both arms and at d:fferent flages of the
gmm puflules, frequented the room ol
Mr. @eenough every day doring our Ray at
~ the hospital, and of course breathed the jn.
fcßious cffluvia, yet we. semained in the
‘moft perfet healih lbrougb'#e whole
course of the experiment, and free from
~any-kind of croptions. This I certify 1o
the public, having been one of the fubje@s
~of the ekperiment my(elf, and made the
mos @mu«% ehferyationy res
(RPN L o Ll
" Tuis how the wenty third day since we
Y W&&‘?{rﬁfgﬁ e e4‘ ey B
this time, either by inoculation or the nat
ural way. Y
“This, it 1s presumed, is fufficient evidence
that the Kine Pock, when coodulted with
propricty, if ‘a Ceftain rrevemaliv,q”,of;all
the'effc&@s of the Swmall Pox upon the ha.
man conflitution, cither by inoculaiion or
casual infeélion, and never will fail to be so
inany Ob¢iafance. Uih .
~ ~ " JOSIAH LANE,
Newburyport, July 43, 1803.
1t may not be amiss to communicate to
the public that we (tbe (übjeéts of the above
experiment) received the Kine Pock, as
follows, viz: Onein 1799, one in 180. and
ove in 1802 ; the other wwo' in April and
Juoe last. This evidently proves my Vac
¢zne matter to have been genuine at 21l those
pertods of time ; which is a matter of the
greatelt importauce, and ought to be demon
ftraied in the fame way by cvery peefon who
attempis 10 inoculate ; alio that the Kine-
Pox is a preventive ar least four years,
which (if I mifizke not) has never been done
before 1n the Uniied States of America ; al
though there are numercus well authenticare
ed instances io Eacope of ils preventing 3o
40, and even npwards of 50 years. J.L.°
There are fewer federalilts in the
legislature of Virginia%his year than
the lalt. The proportion of them in
the kaft assembly was about 1 to 8, and
in the prefentis about Ito 10 Thus
it appears that federalifm ha.s dirm’mﬂ;-
ed in Virginia, notwithstanding the ex.
ultation on accountof succeeding inthe
choice of 3 or 4 members of congrels.
OA R R S e - -
The Hon. Elias Perkins, of Conne&licut,
has rcfigned his feat in Congress,
David Greene, E q. of Boflon has been
officially atcredited as his Danith Majesty’s
Vice-Consul for the slate of Mafiachufers,
Marine Memoranda.
Part of Portsmouth—Sept. 6, 1 803.
Thorlday last arrived here brig Hope,
Capt. Riley—in lar. g 9, long. 68, spoke
brig Hero, of Newburyport, two days out.
Lefra: S, Thomas, August 3, brig Nancy
ot Boston. _ :
Capr. Eilery, of the sloop Juno from this
port, bound to St. Vincens, fell 10 the
lecward, acd touched at St. Thomas for
water. : ;
Sunday arrived brig Mary, Capt. Frost,
37 days from Grenada.
At Havre, June 28, thip George, Green
ough, of this port, from Savannsh.
R R Rt sssarionss
—DIED—
At Cambridge, the Rev. Davip Tas
pan, D. D. io“is Profeflor of Divinity
in Harvaid Colfege, aged 41.
- At North-Hill, on Thursday-last, Gen.
Moses Leavirr. -
At Piusfield, with perfe& resignation 1o
the will of 'his great Creator, departed this
life on Tuesday last, after a thort bat ex
cruciatiog illoefs, Joun CraM, Eq. of
that town, aged 73 years; and the next day
his remaios were committed to the fileat
grave, atiended by an unprecedented con
courfle of truly mourning friends and rela.
tives, who came from distant and aeighbog
ing towns, to pay their last tributiry tear
due to the memory of this truly pious and
exemplary.chriftisn. His difeonfolare widow
bemoans the deprivation of her iender hus
band ; his children, of a loving father ; his
relations and neighbors a very faithiyl friend
and kin{man; the church, of which he was
a pious member, grieve for their com panion
at the altar ; and the poor man his bounti
ful benefa@or.—«Bl¢fled are the dead who
die in the LOR D, for they rest from their
labors, and their works follow them.” We
may add with great propriety, that the death
of this worthy man will be a great loss wo
the community at large, and to the lown
wherein he resided ina particular manner.,
Mm-“‘?-_———m
KINE POCK.
’ l 'HE weather having be.
come cool, and the season fa
- vorable, Dz, SPALDING. .informs
- his friends and the public, that he has
- recommenced VacciNaTing, or in
- oculating with Kine Pocxk.
September 6, 1803.
RO AN DS
FIFTEEN THOUSAND Acres
; of Lands in the County of Chefh
e, inthe State of New Hamptfhire, in
large fettled towns, viz. Springfield,
~ Wendell, Newport, Gofhen, &c. all
laid out into Lots of 200, 100, 8%
l and 75 acres. The Lands in Gofhen
- are surrounded with settlers, and are
allotted and contain about 1000 acres
together, which have been withheld
for a number of years from a sale ;
- containing—cleared Lands, Mill priv
ileges, and other advantages, but will
- now be fold upon generous encour
~ agements for price and pay : The
' Laads in Springfield and Wendell are
- valuable and contain more than a
~ thousand men, women and children ;
- through the former a Turnpike Road
- runs a number of miles, and through
~ the latter will shortly be improved a
~ nearer Road to Conne&icut River ;
} —Also, FIrTEEN THOUSAND acres of
~ Land in the County of Grafton, the
- greater part of which lies in Lyman,
' a town lying on said river, about 1 5
[ miles from Haverhill Court House,
‘ and several thousand within a few
miles of Plymouth Court Houfe,—
} Also several thousand acres in Straf
~ ford County,~Alfo a Farm with a
House thereon, and a House and
- Land, .both in Portsmouth ; The
terms of sale will be very g&ngr’ous‘,
bt at leatt Oxs Tran must be paid
_in cash or no_perfo}| néed dpply for
. Stabe oF New-Hampfbire.
ÜBLIC NOTICE is hereby giv-
P ‘en, that Samver Hvscuinas, of
Portsmouth, Administrator de bonis
non, &vith the Will annexed, of
JOSEPH COTTON, late of Ports
mouth, boat-byilder, deceased—
ReeresenTing that the said Joseph
Cotton, provided and dire&ed by his
Will that his wife-Jane, who is aged
and utterly unable to support herfelf,
should have a comfertable mainten
ance out of his real Eltate ; and it
appears, by said Will, to have been
his intention that his Execators thould
fell his house and land in said Poru
mouth, apparently for that and some
other piirpofes ;—But one of them
having refufed that trust, and the oth
er having deceased without fettling the
Estate, it has devolved on said peti
tioner as Administrator as aforefaid,
to fettle it. That there is due to the
elate of Samuz! Bowlks, deceased, who
acted as Executor, ene hundred and
eleven dollars and eighty nice cents ;
and to the eftaie of Hall Fackfon, de
ceased, nineteen ddllars, from the
eltate of the said Joseph—and altho’
said petitioner might obtain licence to
fell, in the usual course, for payment
of those debts, yet he cannot fell for
the support of the before named aged,
fuffering widow of the said Joseph,
unless authorifed by an A& of the
General Court for that purpose, as un
der the present circamitances the pow
er given by the Will has ceased, and
cannot effe@ the intention of the
Teltator.
Said petitioner further represents,
that {aid house is ruinous, and there
1s no estate wherewith to repair it ;
and that it is manifeltly the interest
of the children of the said Joseph, to
whom any residuum of the net pro
ceeds arising from the sale, is ta be
paid by the dire@ions of the Will,
that it should be fold. |
Wherefore he prays that he majf be
authorifed in his said capacity, to fell
and dispose of the Dwelling. Houft and
Heufe Lot and appurtenances of the
said Joseph Cotton, in said Ports
mouth, for the payment of his debts
and incidental charges, and for the
comfortatz}e support and maintenance
of his Widow, agreeably to the inten
tion of his Will ; and to pay aver any
refiduc; if any should be, at her de
cease, to said children, as therein is
directed. . : | ;
ORDERED that the Petitioner be
heard before the General Court on the firf3
Tuesday of the next session, and that he
cause the fubflance of said petition and
the Order of Court thereon, to be publiff
ed in the New-Hamp/hire Gazette, three
weeks, successively, the last publication of
Which to be at leaf} fix awecks prior to
Jaid day of kearing, that any perfin or
persons may thén appéar and shew cause,
(if any they have,) awhy the prayer thére
of may not-be granted.
ATTEST,
NATH’t PARKER, Dep'y Sec’y.
acconcord. Joge g 480 z,
DYSENTERY.
A certain cure for the Dysentery.
DR. He fk<ll’s celebraied Piils and Pow
ders for «he Dysentery, which were
never known to fail ¢ff-Qing a cure; when
taken seasonable, are jult reccived and for
sale by C. PEIRCE, Danjel-fi¢2t, Pontf
month. FPrice 1 doll. a box. Also,
His cure for the Jaundice. Price go cts.
At this season, when the Dyfentary is
making .such terrible havoc in many towns
in this State, a trial of the above Medicing
is carncflly recommended by a person who
has experienced its good cff-&. -
Wu. DAME,
Ycagmeen O FFERS his
eT W leafantly fitu
;i ﬂs Bﬁ il ated, l::ommodicmﬂy
dB2 “,“ contrived and com
st pletely finithed Dwel
ling House, which stands on High and
Cross streets, for its equivalent in cash.
Any person desirous of the pufchafe,
by early applying may view the pre
mises and know the price. Sept. 6.
IT 1s absolutely neceflary for
the subscriber to finith his accounts
at or before the firit of O&ober next.
He will give audience from time to
time, for that purpose, in the several
towns through which he passes. -
Let no person excuse him.
{elf by faying he has no money.—He
wiflies to fee every person indebted to
him,fo that he can make proper and
_accurate calculations refpe&ing a dis
charge of his own debts, &c.
- OZIAS SILSBY.
Portsmouth, Sept. 6, 1873, :
| WANTED,
BY the firlt of O&ober next, one or
two Fourneymen HATTERS,who
understand fine werk, and are tho
rough masters of the trade, to whom
good wages will be given. Also,
wanted, an APPRENTICE to the
above business. Apply to either of
-the subscribers. Rt
.. o JOSHUA.CURT]S,
. SAM’. SPARHAWK.
Portsmouth, Sept. 6, 1808. - . ..
Y e }F OR SJLE’H Sy
A LOT of LAND, 5o sect by
PPy g o =1 14y Market.
2 3 " v
Barley & Flax{eed,
¥ Bty WANTED BY
s WILLIAM & CHA’s NEIL,
FOR which a generous price will
. be given, at their Store, Buck. .
street. Part!moutb, Sept. 6, 18013.
BARLEY Wanted.
CASH and the highest Price
given for BARLEY, by
THOMAS MORTON, |
Sign of the Golden Ky, about 20 rods
weft of the Court House, '
. September 6, 1803.
ettt e St sty
FOR SALE,
T 1
=8 . A-FTARM in
%U <% {‘ Meredith, con-
TR Ll e taining about 150
TR ':g acres of good Land,
with a young Orchard thereon. Also
a Dwelling House and two Barns.—
For turther particulars inquire of
LEVI BARKER, Stratham.
September 5, 1803. L
| Rockingham, [ff.
T the Probate Coaurt, to be hol
£ & den at Exeter, in fiid county,
on the Igih day of September, inst. the
will of CHARLES RUNDLET,
late of said Exeter, gentleman, deceas
ed, will be presented for Probate,by us.
KINSLEY HALL, Executors of
BENRY RANLE l‘.,} Jaid Will. -
Excter, Sept. 1, 1823. . .
N. B. Said Will is now lodged in
the Pmobare:Office. ~ ... e
STATE OF New HaMPSHIRE.
10 FICE is hereby given ro the non-re
h fident propsietors and owners of Land
in the township of HAVERHILL, county i
of G:afion and State afcrefaid, who bhave
not paid the highway and county tax affefl:d
on said Land tor the year 180 g—that unless
|hcy pay {a;d taxes 1o me thc {ub(C-'ib‘cr on
or before the third day of January next, so
wuch of their Lands will be fold at pablic
veodue, at the dwelliog-houle of Berjamin
Mor /e, in {aid Haverhill, at ten of the clock
in the forenoon oo said day, as will be faf.
ficieot to pay said taxes with 10¢idegtal
charges,~—viz. :
b g
T 8
ity SRy 8 B
Names. ¢ass %
238 y g .8
b; M ~ .C. D.C.
Mtadawl.at.} WL fa Nl
riah Morse, L op
ditto, 100 10 1 o 0
JohoHazen jr. Y & o: 5
House Lot, - ._‘o o oa
dito, 70810 /0 27 0 3
.ditto, ;o 240 /0 27 o 3
Loimey o 4018.0. f &3L ' 8
Enoch Hall, 2o ;
House Lot, } 9820 039 o 4
ditto, 10112 /0 58 o 5
ditto, 7049 [ 0 39 o 0 8
. ditto, . 40130 72 021 o 3
Krancis Barnard, : :
Meadow Lot, }o 888 8) 0§
divto house lot, © 450 . 0 27 o 3
ditto, 70420 f 0 a 7 o 3
ditto, 70600 7 o 0 27 o 3
ditto, 40100 f 0 21 o 3
Abraham Bow,} gt g
Hauﬁ Lot, '0 Vo3
ditio, 70740 / 0 27 o 3
ditto, 70150 % 0 27 o §
Sam’l Hubbart, 66 10 1 / o 41 o 4
ditto, 79440 2 0 27 0 §
Will’m Porter, Ico 8 1 / 0 41 o 4
Joleph Kelley, 10017 v / 0 41 o 4
Benpn Merrill, 10024 1 2. 0 41 o 4
Byﬁe.ld Loyd, 10c0¢51 / o 4t o 4
ditto, 79400 [ 0 27 o 3
ditto, 70680 S 0 27 6 3
dito, - 40320 7 0 14 9 s
James White, 100 8¢ /0o 41 & 4
. ditto, - 70880 f 027 0 3
Will'm Siams, 10012 2 / 0 41 o 4
- diteo, 7056 0 / 0 34 o 3
dittg, 70430 % 0 27 o 8
s g 0 a 0 £ 0 1l &R
Nath’l Merrill, 10024 2 / 0 41 6 4
Richard Pattee; 10025 2 /' 0 41 o 4
diuo, 043 0 f 0-29 ¢ 3
ditto, 70720 / o 27 o 0 8
. ditto, ivdego Lot o 2l
Beooni Koight, 10026 ¢ / 0 41 o 4 }
ditte, 729520 / @22 O 8
- ditta, .., 70230 m Q 272 0 §
Henry Sherburne 70 6 0 /.0 27 o 3 |
ditto, 70 8o n o 0 27 0 3}
. ditto, 40i550 n.O 14 0 ¢ |
David Hall, 70 9o foez O g
ditg, . . 70440 f 0 27 0 @
John Wentwortb 50 soo :0 8 o 7
‘James Nevins, 70550 f @ 27 o g }
diito, 7055 Q@ n O 27 0 3
William Hazen, 7061 0 / 0 27 o 3
Reuben Mijls, 70 407 0 27 0 g
ditto, 40 40 7 Q 0 14 O ¢
Enoch Heath, 70250 2 0 27 0 3
ditio, 401107 G 14 O ¢
Joho Moore, 70160 n 0 27 0g |
dito, ' 40240/ oig O 2
Ebenczer Hale, 70200 ' 0 87 o g}
ditto, 40 9o f 0 14 ° g
Timothy Bedel,' 7024 0 2 0 27 © g
ditto, siiaßßr 0% 093 O %
Edmund Colby, 70360 2 0 27 © g
Richard Emery, g 0 8 o /0 14 9 2
James Philbrook, g 0 21 0 f 0 14 © 2
Thomas Johafon, 4oeso 7 0 14 © 2
Jobo Truflell, 4032 0"/ 0 14 © ¢
John Chuich, 4oce 0 20 14 0 2
Maxi Hafeltine, 40926 0 n 0 14 0 2
Unimpr’d lands,Y, :
Sformerfy belong- L. . bosil v
{ng“éel’jﬂz{f 0.0 o 13 60 110
Farm, focalled, § . . - ;
. MOSES ABBOT, Colletor.
' Haverhill, September ¢, 180 g. - ' =
Jult Publiflied, and For Sale by
~ Elder ELIAS SMITH,
“HE CLERGYMAN's
e R KING-GLASS g; .
CONTRASTED.” Second Edition
S it ot Bagli g F%*Q
SRS SoA R
THIS DAY
ol | z 3
At S. LitTLe’s Office,
ENGLISHS INDIA GOODS,
._ Al at private Sale, i
2 handsome Muhogany Secretary’s ;
1 pair dp. Card Tables; =, .
3 Mahogany Bureaus, and a numbeg
. of Freth Ru(ﬁ;a. Feather BEDS. -
—Wanted—2ooo Yards of
good TQ\V-CLOTH. L
A premium given for SPANISH
DOLL 4RS. Auguf} 30, 1803’
M‘
eoas SPOSTPONELL. -
' THURSDAY next,
A 11 P%clock, 4. M, will be Sold as
PUBLIC AUCTION,
: on the premises, . -
9 .t "] HE HOUSE,
Sy 1 STORE and
AREamm| AN D, pleasantly
HH f'}. qEGtoatedin Buck-fireet,
Hulgdior (late the property of
‘_l‘..‘- ZURETRRSIwIAn Capt-TIMOTHYMURIO
FORD, deceased.) The Land has 37
feet front, and 100 feet in the rear.—
Ferms made known at time and place
of Sale. The premises may be view
ed any time previous, by applying to
e U JOSERH SMITH,
Portfmoutk, Beyt. 6, 18:3, ;
On FRIDAY nexr,
at 10 dclock, 4. . will be Sold at
PUBLIC AUCTION, at the
Jore of laac Rindge, Esq. in
Danel fircet, the following
galmyes articles—viz. .
ONE cask Gin, 1 do. Brandy,
: 11 boxes Bar Soap, 22 boxes
Candles, 23 kegs Butter, 6 bbls. Beans,
26 kegs Sounds, a quantity of Snuff
and Tobacco. -4, ; '
. Two Saddle Horses, with
Saddles and Bridles. _
JACOB WALDEN, Au&t'’r.
Portsmouth, Sepe. 6, 1803. '
R IR I VRE 0 A S TN IR
. State OF NeW-HaAMPSHIRE.
NOTICE is hereby given to the
non-resident proprietors and
owners of Land in the township of
BATH, county of Grafton and State
aforefaid, who have not paid the high.
way and eounty tax, aflefled on said
Land for the year 1803—that unless
they pay the said taxes to me the sub
scriber, on or before the ¢leventh day
of January next, so much of their
Lands will be fold at public vendue,
at the dwelling-house of MNathan
Fields, in said Bath, at fen o’clock in
the forenoon on said day, as _wil.l b.c_
fufficient to pay said taxes with inci
dental chargeseviz.
n B .
L Y. T.®
Rance and N e
Division. ST 92\? W~
o B G c.¢.
1. Rangs 100 : {
Acre Los Welt 315833 o o o
Ammonufook, ,
¢d. Range, ditto, 3893 o 0 o ¢
gd. Range, disto, 11 838 16 83 3
ift, Range, W. D, 17833 1883 g 3
24833 ¢SB 3
50 Acres of - 26 428 2883 3
ed. Range, ditto, » 8 h
25 acres of PPN 3E S 8
40833 4183 3
' : 42833 o 0 o o
gd. Rangeditto, 43833 4483 3
45 8 o o O
6o Arcre Lots be- % e
Raggcgof 100 éA- }ao 0% 5%
longing to the 4th ¥ §
cre Lots W, D,
e WD, } e 350 s
7508 950 %
10 50 2 19 50 ®
piod oy £0 50 2 © o o
ed. Range, ditto, 4502 550 ¢
. 14 502 1550 %
Bati i L 16 502 17 50 %
gd. Range, ditto, 1508 250 =
i o A
oy 10508 © O O
Ift, Range 100 A- .. ‘
cres, East. Ammo- 15 83 3 0 0 ©
;puﬂ;i,)k River, )
2d. Range, diuo, g B 4
60 Acres of } LA ’, 83 8
| 283 48 3
£ o 8 gl g 98e g
gd. Range, ditto, 2083 3 0183 3
&(}R £ i ;22833- o 0 o
1. Kange 60 Acres s /. :
East Ammonuﬂmk,}lg 50 2 1340 R
2d. Range, ditto, 82 930 2
3 "f f e 10,502.- 11 s°z
Bd, Rangé, dito, 53502 650 2
SRR LS e .
‘4th. Range, ditto, 4 502 4go e
(R 6502 o 0 o
sth. Range,ditto, 1508 250 o
foie e Sty 8 502 Wie W
6th. Range, ditto, 4508 © © ©
_ A |
- i kel
| PR Y
: R edo T " C. Go )
_que'fnm’s Farm, | o ¢ -
'cm Acres, ‘ 4 e
ommonp Land : [ § f
4‘30 iﬁC'és':_ :" : i»‘;eﬁb ols
JONATHAN BARRON, Collefjor.
_September 1,1808. v oo
'i‘ﬁf M embers &!ﬁtﬁ 'é_ﬁv;;i"
& tern Difkrid New-Hamfmw
Mspicar SoéeeTy, are w,:ﬁ y in
formed that their Annval Meeting
el B SRI o’clock . %3’ BN