The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-03-06 00:00:00, page 3

Maj. Seth Walker, of Exeter,
For the County of Rockingham.
Capt. Andrew Peirce, Dover,
: Far the County of Strafford,
Nathaniel Gilman, Esq.
Treasurer for Rockingham County.
e AT+ B ST RN SR lee Tt
70 GUVERNOR LANGDON.
Sir,
The republicans in the County of
Grafton and Coos, having ciicfen
delagates to meet in convention at
Hoverhill, to take into confi ‘eration
th= fubje& of the approaching ele&ion;
we have been appointed by the said
delegates, for themselves, and their
@eonftituents, to make you an address,
We are authorized, Sir, to observe,
that the republicans of Grafton and
C:os, in contemplating the incideats
&f your political career, acknowlelge
with much fatisfa&ios th:t your con
diuét has been uniformly correé. .
In you they behold a patriot of the
gevelution : you came forth at an
~ early period the Jefender of the nghts
of man. and were eminently ufcfui in
eftablithing the Independence of your
éouu!ry.
Since that period you have perform
ed the part of an vpright.any eniight
ened Statefmun, ]
’ More especially in the year 1808,
‘whea for-ign Nations trespassed on the
rights of Ametica ; when the pro
perty. the liberty and the livesof her
Citizens were iv jeopar ly, and even
her indcpendenc was assailed ; when
the American Governmeat couid ¢on
template, only, the fad alternatives of
fobmiflion, war, and a suspension of
Commerce ; when that Government,
influenced by the purest morives, pre -
ferred an embargo (however unpopu
lar the measure might piove) to war
or fuomiflion, and in confrquence of
this a& exposed itfelf to the «ff vits of
internal enemies ever ready to diiturb
the tranquillity of cur counury ; you,
Sir, with chara&eriftic firmnefs and.
patriotism, came forward in support
of Union ,and the Government of the
~ People.&by a public expreflion of your
©wn opinion hazarded the loss of the
Girk office in the gift of your fellow
¢citizens : ybu pledged your reputa
tion in support of measures, the wis
dom of which bas by the {ubfequent
_gondu@ of Great Britain been clearly
evinced. ,
A mistaken people for a. moment
forgot the man of their earliclt choice
and become unmindful of the many
_émportant services you had rendered ;
and you returged to-privdte life, ac.
companied by an approving con.
science and the bleflings of many.
. From the tranquil scenes of retire
‘mént you are again invitgd to a public
Ration, and whillt we are sensible that
-in making this application we_afk of
you a new facrifice to public good, we
~eannot but hope that you willcomply
gth _our requeßt, and thus fubferve
the interelt of the nation at large, and
of this Statein particalar ; and afford
_ to'your fellow citimens an opportunity.
£ i “3"‘“ that ‘s rgdiic
mﬂ#é@m w@*@g . Lt
Portsmouth,
TUESDAY, MARCH 6, (810,
BOBr >2BPID S DDDDD O
REPUBLICAN CAUFUS.
The Republican citizens of
this town are requested to as
semble at FsrrErson- Hazz, on
-MONDAY evening next, pre
cisely at 7 o’clock. -
& A very general and punc-
Xual attendance is requejted.
March 6, 1810.
~ A few copies of an *¢ Answer to a federal
- pamphlet entitled, the Diplomatic Policy of
My Madison unveiled,” may be had at this
office.
Republican Ticket.
GOVERNOR.”
Hon. JOHN LANGDON.
, COUNCILLORS.
Rockingham, Elijah Hall.
Strafford, Richard Dame.
Hiiifbora’, Jedediah K. Smith.
Chefbire, Samuel Din{fmore.
&nd Caos,} Edward Evans.
Cny‘?oﬂ
SENATORS.
Bjpria Ny, 1. Josiah Bartlett.
‘ 2. William Plumer.
4. David L. Morrill.
5. Beard Plumer.
6. Samuel Quarles.
7. William' Fiik.
| 8. Jothua Darling.
, ~g. Moses Tyler.
8 10. Thomas C. Drew.
11. Ebenezer Hoit.
.. 12. Abel Merrill
A REGISTER OF DEEDS
of the approaching eleftion ; refoived
mani?o'uﬂy that the .republicans of
Graftdn and Coos will support his
Excellency JOHN LANGDON,-
Esquire, as the republican candidate
| for Governor of New. Hampthire the
~ ensuing year.” 4
- In communicating this resolve, per
mit us, Sir, to express the feeling of
refpe and friendfhip with which we
subscribe ourselves your most obedient
servants, Moses Do,
William Tarlton, Fobn Dame,
; Edward Evans, Silas Tenney,
Jedidiah Baldwin, Stephen Houghton,
Timothy A. Edfon, sfa Boynton,
Nathantel Rix, Fofeph Morrill,
Ziba Huntington, Ebenczer Carlton.
{..\ StaTte oF New Hampsuire
-70 Moses Dow, Efg and others form
ing a Uommittee from a Convention of
Delegater, representing the Republs
cans of the Countics of Graften and
Csos, at their meeting at Haverbill,
on the 12th day of (iiiober laf}
GenTLEMEN-—~Col WM. TarrTON
his in 2 most obliging manner prefen
| ted me with your friendly address, in
' closing a resolve passed by the faidCont
vention relative to our approaching
ele&ion. '
I feel very sensibly, Gentlemen, the
great honor you do me, in exprefliag
your faticfaéticn fcr my past polncal
| concdu&. It has ever been my sincere
- with and most earnest endeavour(with
- an approving conscience) to mect the
i approbation of my fellow citizens ;
- of course, it is very flirtering and
particularly gratfying to me to have
-the good opinton of so refpedtable a
body of my fellow Countrymen, as
the republicans of the Counties of
Grafton and Coos.
Seeing mylelf called upon at this
eventful moment of public affairs by
you and a great number of my Re
pubiican friends throughout the State,
to ttand a Candidate for the office of
chisf Magiltrate for the next year; I
thizk it my duty to accept the invita
tion and obey the call of myCountry ;
and I do it the more readily as I thick
the time is now come, when every
friend to our country should fep for
ward in support of our rights, and our
most excellent Constitution.
I pray you Gentlemen, with the
convention and my republican friends,
to aeccept my thanks and the homage
of my great esteem and respect. ‘
« '~ 'JOHN LANGDON.-
~ Portsmouth, Dec. sth, 18c9. {
BACTHIRENR 415 1
FEDERAL PILUNDZR! |
It is a fact which ought to be known by.
the people of New- Hlampthire, that during
the federal administration, the State Treasu
ry was robbed of several thousands of dollars,
which were given to a federal Secretary,
who did not perform his duty and his neg
ligence was known to the federal legislature,
and it is bel:cvg#vto the federal Governor
himfelf, but no roviﬁo%n made to rem
edy the evil. When the fepublicans came
into office, they found the records of the
State scattered in confufion ; and to provide
for their being properly recorded. they were
obliged to appropriate large sums ot money
to pay for services for which a federal Sec
retary had already pockcted his compensa
tion, but had not performed - It 1¢ for fave
ing your {tate records from deftruéion to
which they were exposed, that the republi
cans arc calumniated. Who deserves your
eenfure, f How citizens, those who fquandér
your money without rendering yeu any ser
vices, or those who preserve your public re
cords in order, and grant only a reasonable
compensation to those whom they cmploy
for that service ? Your answer is requcited
on the 3th of March.
Another Federal Lie, refuted.
Ibe Oracle bas vevived a v rumor,” which the
Jaie writer thinks de: ogatory to the cbaraller of
Myr. Langdon. viz —=That Nathaniel Cogswell,
Efg bud been appointe! Collector at Newburyport,
and by the recommendotion of Gow. Langdon.—
My. C’s charaéler they bave endeavoredito render
infamous -~whether bis only \nfamy is being a
repubiican, we dnow not--it is irrvelevant —-
But to *“ eftablifth TRUTH’ wwe bave authority so
Sate that the report is altogether a FEDERAL
FABRICATION-~fallc and unfounded--and
intended to deceive the people at the coming eleclion.
Freemen - Elefiors - You fee the FORLORN
HOPE of federalifm is falfebood and deception,—=~
Will you be again-deceived ? '
COMMUNICATIONS. e
Mr Wrrks—Mr Smith’s friends have {o
far over ated their parts as to detcat their
own purposes. Their zeal to promote his
cleétion, and their infuffcrable abufc against
Mr. Langdon merits contempt, and is dis
gusting to every man of common sense. For
candor they substitute deception, for argu
ment, rant and railing, for fairnc{s & truth,
falfchood, cruelty and hypocrisy.” Among
many falfe assertions is that of Mr Cogfwell
being appointed Colleétor of the cu'ioms
at Newburyport, and that Mr. Langdon te
commended him to the President as a suita
ble person for the office. I know notbing
of Mr Cogfwell’s reputation but from the
representation inthe Oracle; by this it ap
pearsheis a wortblc.fs\ charaéter and totally
incompetent to the appoiotment; yet Mr.
Langdon has thought proper, {ay they, for
some sinister motive to recommend him a
gainst the real interest of the people. This
we can assert from high authority isa theer
fabrication, an cleftioneering trick, published
with design to deccive the ele@ors. And
that nofuch appointment has been madeor
thought of. Were these writers asked, a 8
‘was formerly asked a federalift, why he pub
lished what he knew to be untruc? their
reply, T candid, wouid be the {ame wirh his,
yiz —* Beeanle it anfwéred the ”MQ}‘{&,
day, and if proved afierwards a lie, it was of
ligtle consequence, the dofign being effected.”
Gov Smith i ot mach indebred to these
frieaids for, their éxettions he may | % y with.
~truth as Job said of old. mifevable comforters
arege ati. Nothwithfanding the powerful
eoy s vy ey Dhdaniyasps g 10 pee iy %
oppofiticd tc ‘Demecracy, the @iconoas efs
- forts of the, Britith factwon to colonize A.
- merica, yet the Republicans have great cause
-for gratitnde. Heaven has hitherto efpouf
~ ed our caule, and we have reason to hope
our cnemies will not be permitted to destroy
our government. Our abilities alrcady be
{towed on usas 2 people,are amply fufficieat
if we are not waating to ourselves, to rife
triumphant over federalifm, and establish
our rights on a sure fouudation.» The ac
counts from various parts of Maflachufetts
and Newhampfhire are very flattering and
promise a strong profpe& that Gov. Gore
and Smith will very soon retire from their
clevatéd (tations to private citizens, If so we
may encourage a wish that the fun of feder
alifm will fzt to rife no mere.
The federal papers fay that Gov. Lang
don is the father of the Banks, when the
fact is, that at the time the New Hampfthire
Baok, which is the oldest in the State, was
cltabiithed, Gov. Langdon was not in the
Legislature At that time Gov. Gilman and
his friends taxed the people for money to
enlarge the capital Afterwards owing to
the oppreflive and partial conduc of the
federal dirc&torsit became neceflary toeftab.
lith another Bank. and of that Mr. Langdon
was made Prefident.—lt is well known that
he has ever lamented the evils of the bank
ing {yftem and unceasingly ‘endeavoured to
remedy theo,—As soon as he was chosen
Governor he resigned his office in the bank ;
but Mr. Smith has not been so modeit, he
flill remains President of Excter Bank. and
is koown to be in ciofe intimacy with
Thomas W. Thompson, one ot the greatest
Banking Speculgiors in New Hampthive—
and who it is well known has been decply
engaged in buying np the biils of the Banks
that have failed at 5o per cent discount —
in the language of the federalifts we fay
“ look tn the money chet,” -
It appears that the crimination of the ex
ceiient Gov Langdon by Mr Smith in his
Speech to the Legislature last June. was but
the commencement of the pious work of de
nouncing a more worihy man than himfelf.
By some late publications it fecems that he
with his secretary Parker is busily employed
infearching the records of the state tor ma
terials to work with-—- no other perton dar
ing the recess has a right to inipect the re
cords. No wonder thata man thus employ- |
ed should make miffukes in his caiculations, |
Mgr. Weeks. |
There never was a time that more re
quired the talents, patriotism and induitry
of the friends of liberty than at the prefcut.
The felf stiled “ friends of erder” are busy in
sowing the fecds of discord in our * sacred
Joil of friendbip,” and are using their urmoft
cxertions to bring us again under the yoke
of bondage by choosing to office,or endeaw
ouring to choose, men, diametricaily oppoted |
to the goverament of our choice, and firmly
attached tothat which we coee delpifed and
declared we would not :übmitto But. Sir,
as we profels to be freemen. living under and
withing to support a republican government,
we ought. tofbe extreamely earcful 1 our
choice and vigilant in our exertions. to pro
mote to office men of taleats and. integrity,
men firmiy attached to the principles of sur
conflitution, and who rightly estimate &he
Vaiuc of our dear bought independence, and
therevy transmit, untarnifbed. wu- rights and |
privileges, to gencrations yetunborn, And |
here—with heart felt fatisfation « congrat
ulate the Republicans in Scunatorial diftric i
N° 2. in the happy choice they have made |
Hon. William Plumer, F{q. ‘
of the
As a candidate for their Senator n the Gen- |
eral Court of this Siate the ensuing year, |
This genceman’s chara&er and abiiices
arc well known—they nced not the eulogy |
of my feeble pen. I only add—That his
well known taients as a ftatcfman—lis long
acquaintance ° ith public men and measures
—his tervid zcal in the cause of hiscountry s |
welfarc—catitle him to the {uffrage of cvery |
fricnd oféhis country .in
District No. 2. |
To the Republicans of Portfmauth.
FELLOW CITIZENS,
A communication in the lat G:zette,
cn the choice of representatives to the next
Generai Court has cngaged my ateention,
and taken in connexion with some pieces in
thes Portimouth luteliigencer excites an
anvious concern for your hagpiucfs and
houor. :
At the present eventual period, republi
cans fhouid be .mindful of the duty they
owe their country —rhey thouid be jealous
and watcnful of a fatton that uncedfing'y
endeavors to uadermine the republic, and
prostrate the Umited States at the fuotftool
of Britain,”
New: Hampthire forms an important link
in the chain of confederation that encircles
the Uaitcd. States ; aad Po: tfmouth, her
capital town has ever since the revo'ution,
{tood foremolt in defence of hberty union
and national Independence.
The present crisis, republicans of Portl
mouth, demands of you the utmost circum.
fpeftion and 'vigilance, tor your eneriies
are insidious and powerfu! ; they lo e not
the caule of the people, and are using every
means to divide your firength and destroy
your counfidence in each oth%x;'.
The Portsmouth Intelligencer, "notorious sot
its falfhoods and scurrility, Has come forth
the champion of the mechanics and nominates
a long htt from that class of citizens, as
candidates for representatives to the Gene.
ral Court ; %nd it is apparent that the ob
je&t is to occasion divisions, that your votes
may ve scattered among many candidates,
and an opportunity be afforded to the fed
eralifts to push forward onc of their own
créatures. ) 0 s
- The -hollow hearted writers denounce
William Ham, Efy. one of your present Re--
prefentatives; and ia the next breath callg
on the mechanics to assert their rights ;. but
you arc not ignordnt, republican mechanics,
that Mr, Ham is one of your aumber s—
he is a mechanic and furcly not less to be
respected and traited because his ability, in
dufiry and €conoimy ha-c enabled him in his.
advancing years to rest from manual labor
Mr Ham has ever been faichful to the good
cause and my knowledgc of his capacity, fi
delity and victuinef cgfbics mic to fay that
he fil deserves the fufl-ages of ever " boneft
mechanic and all his republican ~£¢‘rc‘i¢‘«
= -»Mt'Wﬁmgerg&&rggdﬂ:ﬁlﬁﬂ‘mﬁ?«
‘motives that govern the Writers in the Ports.
mouth Intelligeacer : read that paver of
lalt Thuelday, and if it does. uot warm you
into adisn, y9u ace duiler than fescodd.n
. Let not the communication in the last
Gazoite mislead you! i may € written by
a frizngd, but the advice it contains might
prove unwholesome, Confider ail things !
Be united / and feicct those men for office
who arc faithful to the republic, and best quai
ified to render effencial service ; and wneths
€r your candidates be Doctors Lawvyers,
Merchaats or Mcchanics, they thall receive
the fuppoct of LONG LANE.
. THE QUESTION FiIRLY STATED.
The que'ion that has lately excited so
much warmth. is noiy as has been artfuily
{tated. whether A or B fhail be members of
the Geneval Court But it imply s, wheth.
er, out of FOUR representatives, which
th 8 Fown is about to choose, the, mechani=
cal interest is entitied to oNE ? This 18 the
real and ouly question. and where, or who
is the man, pofiefled of the (malleft regard
to the principles of our sewolution, that will
not decide this question in the affiemative 2
all, therefore, that is requested of the come
mittece of nomination Is, ihat ome of the Four
wihom they are to propoie. thould be of the
ciafs of mechanics, This will afford fatif
faction to that numercus and reipe@able
body of citizens and uniie them in support
of the comuion cavie—a retufal of this rea
sonable requelt will tend to create feuds and
divisions, which, at a time like this ought
to be carefujly avoided, Let then the old
practice of the town be revived, and .the
meghanical interelt admit.d to a small share
in our reprefcatation
An vmpartial Obforver.
What reasons can be uffigned, why the
claim of the mechanics, to 4 thare in the
towu Representation fhou'd zof be admittea?
Arc they not more aumcrous then any
other ctafs of citizzns ?
Arc they not more wea'thy. as a body,
than any other ciafs of republican ciiizens ?
Are there not among them, .men whose
naturai and acquired taients would be re
spected i any aflcmb y ? Let the ingenicus
exiibitions at their ananiverfaries answer
this question
Have not the highest offices in the Gen
eral and State Governments been abiy tilie~
by men of this class 2 Was not the great
Firanklin a mechanic ? Is not at this mo
ment, one of the Scnators in congress from
this State a mechamic 2 Arc not many of the
conspicuous characters now on the floor of
Congress from other States mechanics ?
Thele are fats, no cne wili “presume to
deny. Shail then Portsmouth alone be the
place in which man thail be degraded. by the
exerciie of an occupation, without which
society cannot exist. In some countries. less
free than this, no man is admitted to share
the honors of the state, unless he has learn
ed a trade. Why then this opposition o
the elcction of a mechanic ? Are not those
who pay the largest thare of the public taxes,
entitled to a voice in the apportionment
of them ? Do not the principles of liberty
aud cquality jultity the ciaim, and support
the ancicot pfactice of the town which even
Sederalifis and tories have iefpe&ed in ali
their ele@ions iy
Committee of nominations ! It is in your
power to Qili the troubled waters and erc&
a monument of gratitude in the breaflt of
every republican, by .flerting the right ot a
numeirous and reputabie class of citizeos,
which, ¢/l Ibis time has never been queltion
eds * EQUAL RIGHTS,
2 A CARD, '
Jack Maruine the boatswain. presents
comphments to the Republican Priater—
Begs him tocufe his Wiittle, and pipe all
jolly ‘T ars to the rendezvous at Liberty Square,
on Tuesday next at ten o'clock A M lov the
choice of Officers to the ship New- Hampbire
bound on a, twelve months cruile. As the
Ship. though tight and found, writ experience
heavy blows and violent Britifk fgualls during
the hurricane months, it expecéted cach man
appointed to office, will be competent theieto,
faithfuliy perform his duty, be a fuil blooded
American, who will honor the national
flandard, and not fear to thew his colors at
all timess ——_— R
1t Isughable to hear the federalifts de«
‘claim about tlie age, and deerepitnde of
‘Gov. Langdon whén his perfeét heaith up.
“right stature, and mulcular mmiqa; added to
b mentah powers, which b eojo in fuil
perfsction, constantly give the lic to their af
fcrtions. Place Gove Langdon by the fide of
‘Gov. Simith and there is not an Enplifh cock
micy in the ountry bot would bt ten to one
~that Langden could'put him on his back —
Ouf Brethren in the country who saw Gow.
Mﬂ&ﬁ%ﬂgﬁ%‘jg‘glg::‘%%w
‘ily believe the falfehocods that are so indnf
"widulv- elicolated” re ”""%{é s¢ dbd
Cawisafict SheehEHom It
gL PR oy nSR choash empipd de A
elay. That ga;(g}.a?thoagii atehdas for @
contrary purpefe wi.ll induce you to unjts
heart and hand ist; fuppprt &f the Patrios
LanNcoon, for yolis Governor and of we//
#ried and undoubted ‘republicans for your next
representatives. ~ i
~ But the commiwnication.in the Gazette
may mislead the judgment, for it assumes
tiie tone of a frigwd : perhaps it is the {y
ren voice of an gmemy. What can be the
obje& of the writer ? Is it to choose a me
chaanic for a representative ? Mr Ham is a
mechanic !--and if one is not fufficient, I
will lift up my hand for two, three or four
—Pprovided they are good men and #rue gnod
In refpe@<o their ability and the know
|cdge neceflary to make them ufeful as re
presentatives ; and true in rcgard to their
political creed. I would have no #rimmer /
2 man who would éreat a rod to day and &ifs
a rod tomorrow. Io times like the present,
2 true hearted republican would puth a
brother aside if he stands between him and
his duty. Choose I fay. gocd men and true !
and it is a matter of indiffcrence whether
they be merchants or mechanics,—Even
poor Domiaic the persecuted miller, who
relinquithed his bread rather than renounce i
his priaciples,would be as good as any other
If your best men are amoag the mechan. ‘
man. provided he was as well qualified. |
ics. choose them ! but do not choose a man !
merely becoufe he is a mechanic ! The me- |
chavical interest has ever been fully repre
feated in the Generai Court, and a 2 pretent
neariy half the members are mechanics 3
whilst owing to the circumitance that there
is but one seaport in the state the mescantile
interest depends for representation on Portt
moukth alone; and surely, at the present pe
riod, when our country is involved in diffi.
¢ lties with foreign nations it is imporzant
that New Hamuythire thou!d have in her
Legislature some men of pohitical and com
merctal miormation,
¥ Sty £ 0
. Fouith oAbl .
; A 7 ¢ % a (N Zegd b““v~"3":"ﬂ
' Thie da¥, {0 aufii .8 o e giblicaining
and our ‘chuntry wa. aiiced in this towrs
yelterday by the rinzing of be s display of
flags &ec. Atlzo'cock s la ge number of
repubiicans met at Jeff rfon-hall and recipes
rocated the felicitatiogs of the day when a
second salvation was wrought for our coun
try, by the clevation of a repubiican Caief
Magistrate, o
Town Clerks—Take Nobtice !
State of New-Hampthire.
In the year of our Lovd eighteen bundred 8 nine,
A N ACT to repeal an a% made and pafle
€d on the twenty firft day of December,
one thousand cight hundred and eight, enti
tied© n A& 1o determine who shall be lee
gal Voters in town mectings, -and to secure
to the, inhabitants of this State their rights
of fullcige™, o U 0 i ; .
BE IT ENACTED by the Senote and
House of /(c'preﬁ-r/tatiyes in General Tourt convens
ed. That the aforefaid ACT and everv part
thereof be,apd the fame is.here by is repeaied,
This a& pafled June 28th. 1829
By the Goverror Approved, ' -
JEREMI H SMITH.
MELANCHOLY CATASTROPHE.
Ox Jdtardg cmorning [aff, about 4
o’clock 4. M. the 1 dwelling Haujc of
M. J-)SEPH CO-L.'-.M'“.N as (Ve!fwi?;gt*:n
Wis consumed 5y Fire troeth r avith all
his furniture. wearing .pp rel pipers
and Caﬂ? /] ccn/i:erj-xbie amonent Mr,
Coleman himfe f s very much burai in
attempiing to feve his pock-t hiok and
Pipes. axd is now co-finzd to his bed.
By this diftr [fing event a large fum'ly
are thrown i-te « truly pitiabie fituati.n
which calls buily for the ex rcile of thik
bencvolence and charity lor whwh the!
£ood peaple of Fortfmouth are [o ceichr af=-
ed. » bk
The Ladies are also insormed that by the above
me ancholly accident, a numbe: f amiib'e Fes:
males ave depyived of al: theiv wearing app el 3
and tbefm:zilg/?-f.vor in Cloatbing wouid be gruies :
Sully actnowledyed, o A
A Subfeription peper is left in the care of Mr,
F B. Sewall. at the Fire and Marine Qffices.
where those who Jeel disposed to contiibute @il!
please to cail immediately as the [iuation of the
Samily demands immediate ffiflance. :
e SRS
POSTSCRIPT, : _
Rurmor of Peace — A letter from 2z
resp:& ble merchant in Liverpaool,
dated 16th December, quotes a leads
ing miniiterial paper in Lon 'on. a 8
announcing the arrival ot a 4 Mefl n
ger from the continent with propofi.
tions for general Peace, to he n-. -
ciated for in some city (* be muru
ally fixed wvpon) in the North of
France ;
~ DIED. 4 ~h
In the Weft Indies in December lust
Mr Wil'iam Leighton. of this town dg(’,d 1%
In bim the pubiic have loft an enterpris
ing and va ucble citizen —His parents. a
dutifu’ son. his afl:&ed widow an affecs
tiopite husband —his littie son an tmduls
gent parent and his acquaintsnce a sincere
friend. ; .
In this town on the rgth ult very sud.
denly Mr othmic) .. 80n aped 09
SALED Al AUCIION.
NOTICx,
‘“"i”"’HE {ale at Auéion of the
Reai Eitate of Mavx Avicir,
advertised for the 13h f Maich. ig
pottponed to Wepnsspar the 14+h of
March, on accourt of the el=éna.
. E CHADWICK.
March 6, 1810 . 4 :
g FOR SALE, |
BY licence from the Hon, Nith’l
: Rogers, Jndge \O'_f Probate, at
Puslic Au&ion on Tucf v the'27 h
of this present month, a Lot of fLan{
at the South part of the town, pat of
the estate of Nawuvm ~german. late
of Portsmouth, deceased, 4 j intng o
Wentworth’: Laneand D ck Lane. so
c-lled Sale on ™ the premises at 12
o’clock, conditions then m«e known
by ~ ALEX'm EWEN. Aué.
Portfmourh, Mirch 6 (810
' For sale at Aulfion, ;
ON Thurf{day the 29th inst;
.7 at 2 o'clock P M will be fold the
personal, efate of MOSES BREWS 'ER
late of Portsmouth deceased. consisting of
three Caws .two Sheep. one ox Cart. on€
Slead-—and household Furniture » 3
Sale to. be at the dwelling house of the
subscriber. St _ -
: MOQSES B. DENNETT. Executors
Portimouih (Plain:) March 6, 1810 i
Penobicot Rills,
Portfmo‘uth“ Money given
fl-':!j_ Pé;mé/o:i Bilig, at 4 drvain -..1‘.:-
cemnt, if ﬁ'f-re.*f-i'rsz'_i)ef.:tnre?v AL
Tappan’s Baokfitore,
Portfvench . 0 Mazch6 1810
o : FOR SALE By
N excellent Mowing Field, cone
A taining ahout four seres, on
Jones’ lane, near lani~cf Mr. Sticy.
Hall yfor particulors enqureof
t RO% e YESTON or
Portfmouih. March g 1800
Mrzrzw
¥HE Fxecutorsaccount op the Fitate of
‘lg*bv‘ﬁs‘ 4 ik T el
Cdwill e egtibifea ALt Brobate Contt a&
the county of Rockingham, yeomun decests
‘Exetef. on Manday the 18th duy of Tune
nert,or examination wed alliwinee, ~AL
‘perfon inteselled will govern themicives dcs
e «I&@@%}
mwﬁ’@‘«ﬁm
e Bever l Dot .Bt ionvabd. Adsire
L b A
R T e e
RSI R, . o e
Prdesonieatonaiait W OSIe U S el