The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-11-13 00:00:00, page 3

Vot sSI e T L
' PRESIDENT OF THE U. STATES,
“A PROCLAMATION.
' WHEREAS by the fourth fedlion
of Ihe a& of Congress, pafled on the
firlk day of May, 1810, entitled “An
a& concerning the commercial in
tercourse bciwggu the United States
and Great-Brirain and France and
their dependencies, and for other pur
poses,” it is provided ¢ that in case et
ther Great-Britain or France shall
before the third of March next, so re
voke or modify her edi&s as that they
4hall cease to violate the neutral com
merce of the United States, which salt
the President of the United States
{hall declare by proclamation, and if
the other nation shall not within three
months thereaftcr to revoke or modt
fy her edi@s in like mander, then the
third, fourth, fifth, sixth, fevembh,
eighth, ninth, tenth and eighteenth
fe@ions of the at entitled ¢ Aa act to
interdi& the commercial interconrfe
between the United States and Great.
Britain and France and their depen
dencies, and for other purposes,” shall,
from and after the expiration of thtee
months from the date of the proclam
ation aforefaid be revived and ‘haye’
full force and effe@, so far as'relates
to the dominioas, colonies 2nd depen
‘dencies,and to the articles the growth,
produce or manufactre of the domin.
‘jons, colonies and depeadencizs of the.
nation thus refufing or negleding to
tevoke or modify her edi@s in the
manner aforefaid. And the refiric
_tions imposed by this a& shall, from
the date of such proclamation, cease
and be difcontinned in rélation to the
nation revoking or ‘modifying herllle
‘crees in the manner aforefaid™” -
And whereas it has been officially
made known to this government that
the cdli&s' of France violating the neu.
tral gommerce of the United States
_have been so revoked as to cease to
have effs@, on the firlt of the present
month :- Now therefore, I James
Mapison, President ‘of the United
States, do hereby proclaim. that the
{aid edits of France have been {o re
voked as that they ceased on the f{uid,
&irlt day of the prefeat month to vio
late the neutral commerce of the U
pited States ; and that, from the dateé
of these presents, all the reftri&ions
imposed by the aforefaid adt (hall €eals
and be discontinued in relation to
¥rance and her dependencies. 3
> In testimony wheréof; I have caused
3 / the seal of the United States to be
. hereunto affifed®and signed the fame
s with my hand at the city of Wath
{», 5.) ington, this {econd day of Novem.
: bee, in the year of our Lord one¢
: thouland cight huddred and ten” aad
¢ . . of the Tndegeadence of the United
B States the thirty fifth. ;
: .~ JAMES MADISON. |
-’ By the President, - :
R.“SMITH, Secretary of Stce,
_(CIRCULAR.)
' TrEASURY DeparTMeNT, Nod. 24, 1810,
Sim,
You will herewith reccive 2 eopy of the
Proclamation of the President of the Unit.
ed States, announcing the revocation of the
edicts of France which violated the neutral
commerce of the WUnited ‘States, and that
the reftri®ions, imposed by the aét of May
3@t laR, actordingly ccafe from this day in
relation to Frane2. French armed veflels
may theréfore be admitted into the harbors
and waters of the United States, any thing
.in that law 10 the contrary notwithstand
ing 4
71t also follows that if Great Britain shall
“not, on the 2d day of February ‘next, have
revoked or modified in like maoner her
edi&ts violating the ncutral commerce of the
Uagited States, the 3d, @th, sth, 6th, 7th,
-Bth, gth, roth, and 18th fe®ions of the
¢ ACt to interdict the comnfsrcial inter
cous fe between the United States and Great
Britain and France and their dependencics,
and for other purpoafes,” shall, in conformi
-ty with the a& fir(t abovementioned, be re
vived and have full force and effe&; {o far
28 relates to Great Britain and her depen
dencies, from and after the said 2d day of
February next. Unlels therefore you fiaﬂ
before that day be officially notified by this
~department of such revocation or modifica
tion, you will, from and after the said day,
carry into effeft tlie above mentioned fec
‘tioas which prohibit' both thie entrance of
Britfh vellels of every -description into the
~harbors and waters of the Uaited States
and the importation -into the United States:
-of any articles t@zzroﬁ}n produce or man
ufad@ure of the dominions, coloaies and de
_petidencies of Great Britain, and 'of any ar
sicles whatever brought from the said do
_minjons, colonics and dependencics.
. Fam refpetfully, Siry |
. Your obedicnt servant, Hx
R /. + ALBERT GALLATIN.
The Collector of the Cuaftoms Ll A
. for the district of Wakeke Wl g
N 4 LONDON, stPT. 86,
. Lucien -Bonaparte. . '
- By the last cartel fromy Morlaix, ¢he A~
merican Minister in London has been in
formed of the departure of Lucien Bopa
»;é’é'sﬂihiiimw family, and suite for Amer-
Viea.. The veel in which they 100 k their
%ﬁ?”“““am Hereuics, and wasap
~pos dwfmm;:: wt;ér-~(.¢=;¢'v' ﬁm guit;
- from Leghorp, S e fails ynder American,
miecellary pafiporss to julure his fafety from
Wﬂm«mmm&
¢St 15 Appeary; mwwdm
%ﬁm isbrothier, to induce
. B 1o abando his wifc and femily ; mascy.
*gmﬁm el mﬁ;ﬂlﬁ
oA °€ ;mx Mf‘ B
i Portpinouty.,
' TUESDAY; NOVEMBER 13, 1810.
<SO 0T PSDrDO Do T O Qs Do DaD
~ LEpglith dates to O&. 5, and Porta
~ guefe and Spanith to O&. 7, have been
reccived. by recent arrivals at New
- York and Boston. A plot to blow up
-the arsenals, &c. is {aid to have been
-discovered in Portugal, which involv
~ed 200 of the Portuguese nobility,
- who had been arrested and banifkied
- to Africa, by Lord Wellington! . Re
- port {ays, Lisbon was allo to be fired
in several places at once, aad in the
‘confcquent confufion, all-the Englith
and their friends“were to be massa
cred ; and at the (ame time Maflena
~ was to attack Lord Wellington’s ar
ol o O s e e :
A reportis received at New. York
from Corunna, of a severe battle be
- tween the Frenchand the combined
-~ Englifb and Portugaefe army, on the
; 27th Sept. which tesminated after two
days-hard fighting, in the defeat of
the former, with the 10fs of fourteen
“thousand men ! We (hould not be fur
“prifed to hear by the next arrival that
- my Lord Wellington bhad ruz ewasy
frol Forrupal. - 2 BTy
o DiGel R B
. The little emperor of Wathita was ftiil
‘at Parie at the lalt dates, almolt lice’raﬂiy
- faking the keunels.~A anecdote of his his
. tory, will corre® some of the amulfing arti
. cles'which we reveive from time so time
' from the Britith prints. . o "
. Burr~had “‘%" fuceeded in a projet
pich e it bronght-with bin from,
ko 0 0o o e WaEAF pases
| England or_ contrived to fabricatc at Paris,
. Fouche (duke of © ‘mﬁz The proje&
-submitted by Burr 10 Fouche, s trcaly
| ovtoo o fom e s f
““;’ hildrg. 'flev however, allowed -his
& visit to Paris ; buflzczt of 'thczwbap:t{
- ments which the_capital displayed had gny
‘M v ; she pined to return to her
parcats. HET entreaties were noatténded
to, @Bl the physicians gave as their opin
-108 EHat unless her with was complied with,
MEwonld die. The young lady was then
@HOWed to return to- lialy, and is since de
parted for America with the other branches
of her family, * ' _
INSURRECTION IN IRELAND.
We naderftand that a lecter has Becn re
| ceived in London from Ireland, written by
~a high authority in that country, Rating,
that 2 very unpleasant tranfaion had wc.
- curred there, on which it had been deemed
- peceflary to publish a Gazette extraordina
ry,from the Castle. of Dablin. It was that
~ the Danegal regiment of Militia had.had a
severe engagement with a large })ésé_t vof the
~Thrafhers; gear Tuam, the result of which
had beea, that the poputace had-altimately
been dispersed, but not -before many lives
were lolk and among thiem {rom 20 to 30 of
the militia. i Lo
WAR IN INDIA. = .
The British are in a fair way to encotiter
- difficultics_in every quarter of the globe—
in India, they are certainly very vulnerable,
This disturbance is mentioned in the follow:
ing terms in a London paper:—
- ¢ Fhe recent acconnts from indla are by
-10 eans of. a plzafing mature. . The diffats
isfalion which pervades our army, has giv.
;en encouragement to some of the native
- powers who were aloaé bouad to our do
minion by force, and invarious qnarters the
flandard of revolt has been raised, The
war in Oude and in Bundelcund was contin
ued to the. date of the last difpaiches, and
Bopal Kaorah, and mapy other provinces,
were in a state of infucreion.” ;
Frem DBayonne Papers to the 28th, Sept.
AMsTeERDAM, I7th, Sept —There is in
this city a’verry great altivity in the pay
ment of the duty of 50 per cent. on colonial
produce. The declaraticns which have
been made make it amount already to %o
millions, without including the value of the
geods of Englith maoufaCture which have
been confifcated. The consequences of this
will be that the Eoglith will fultain a very.
confidérable loss ; for a great part of the
colonial produce belonged to Englith mer
chauts, and had been sent thither on their
account. : ‘-
In virtue of an Imperial decree, the ter
titory of Holland, united to the Empire, is
divided from the Ift of January 1811, into
nine departments—viz. —The department
Zuyderzee—The department of the mouths
of the Mzufe—The department of the
mouths of the Rhine—The department of
the Upper Yisl—The department of the
mouths of the Y{sl-~The department of the
Frife--The department of the Weft E¢ms—
The departmcaut of the Ealt Eems. '
Brerin; Sept. 4 ~~The governtment has
juflt ‘pubiifhed the following notification.
His Mujefty being desirous that all the de- .
crecs which have for their obje@ the main
tenance of the continental system should
continuc to be executed with the greatelt
rigor has resolved, in order to accelerate
the {dits commenced againit 2l those who
poflefs or import colonial merchandize, to
appoint 3 “trfbunal of commerce of two
branches, which (hall déeide excluiively,and
definitively, upon the affairs conceraing that
{pecies of confifcation.- AL
. Both branches of that tribinal thall it
at Beriin, and shall cause depositions to be
taken on the [pat by special commissioners
appointed for that purpose. -
His Majesty wishes by this tmeafure to re
concile the iptereft of the States with the
justice which individuals have a right to ex
pet. . FREDERICK WILLIAM.
Berlin, 16th August, 18:0. b %
S7ETTIN, (Prussia) Aug. 41.--A coutier
from Paris, hds brought an order to seques
ter all velels in this port, and warchoufes
with colonial merchandizé. The confe:
quence of thisymeafure will be ruinous 1o the
Englifb commerze. The loss which it will
thefeby sustain, fs cltimated at a very coa
fiderable amout, e
Taaedsate Jotoe Sebuvten Bpanes ud Great Byl
tainy and Übat they swpuld Btsteon thom give law
ki M"‘We porticdar fiom Pap—
the United States and Semid Aniaiica, were. em
braced in the plan ; the United ?m were 19 he
foymed into ‘three: ditioft provinces, of
which all the tq;morymhagd caltof the
Hudson was to_be one, fabjedt td. the ap.
pointment of 2’ Radtholder by Great Bri-
T eg, R Sk
"« The territory betwesn Hudfoo and the
‘Poiomac,. was ro -be aseatral state with
p(’WCI' mcaibh{h its ow#gnﬁemtﬁent, with
“the consent of the .Ngl\ eﬁmra&ing partics
The territory south and welt of Potomac,
was to be piaged on the fame footing in re
lation to Franee, that the couatry cafl of
Hudlon was to stand with regard to Great
Britgin.” [That'is we suppose with a vice
roy over them.] Varions gther details are
noted gl e 3
__But it appears, that duoring the tour of
the Freach emperor ta the coast with his
empress, the minister 6f police, Fouche, ac
tualiy contrived to open an indire&t commu
niratioo with the British government npon
the fubjedt, - L% &
Whea the emiperor returhed from Ant
werp; he firlk discovered the tranfa&ion ;
the consequence of which was the disgrace
of Fouche and his being compelied to retire
to Italy ; Quverard, another agent in the in
trigue, was commitzed to prison ; and Burr
was placed under the superintendence of
thepolite as a Britififpy. . Auvrora
S GENBRIUS. P
“Genera! Wade Hampton, of the American
army, hes given o:ders ro his agent “in
Charleston, to pay 500 dollass tn the fufier
ers by the fire at that place, and bas drawn
bills on the Secretary of War for his pay,
amounting to 60co dollars--to be appror
priated to the fame notle purpose,
At New York, on Thursday night ift
infl. a severe snow storm commenced, and
oa Friday and Saturday the snow on the
ground was 8 inches on. a level. It was
feared some of the numerous vefle!s in the
lower part of the harbor might have bezen
driven on shore. :
-Buckftown, {(Hancock County, Maine)
contains 1352 inhabitants,in 1800 it was
ortly 624 e ;
On F'riday evening laflyat a feaw min
ures pafi g o’clock, a fhick of an Earth
quake avas feli in this town, the mos? se
vere, 1t i said, ﬁ:zce that of 175%. 1t
was felt also at Poriland and at New
burypart. sis apparent . course from
Wefi to Eafs.
Guazerre MariNg FournaL.
; PORT OF PORTSMOUTH.
_ Satarday, Nov. 4— Sailed ﬂlip Thomas
Gordon, Savage, Jamaica. ;
Monday, 5~ drrived ship Strafford, Rog
crs, 67 days from Leith, via Salem. Lat 32
long. 26, [poke thip Tricona, Scllair, 31days
from Norfelk, for Leithe
‘ Friday, 9—~dArrived ship Wonolanfet,
Raundall, Ico days from St. Peterfburgh, with
iremp, iron and duck. to R. Shapley, and
H. & A. Ladd.—~-Shp Laconia, Walker, 41
days from Liverpool, with {alt and crates,
to 8. & W. Hale—Ship Watson, Coxe, 55
days from Liverpool; with salt; coals and
crates to J. Neal.—Brig Dian, Seward, 83
days from Liverpool, to Mefirs. Havens.
Batu: day, 10— Arrived brig Sulan, Salter.—
Ship Gecrgc, Shrackford, 49 days frem St.
Übes, witll {alt—O&. 27, long 38, lat. 40,
2.5, (poke brig Emiline,Stevens, of Hallowell,
25 days from Liverpool, for Savannah.—-
Brig Triton, Beck, 47 days from Grenock,
with coals and glass ware—left there Sept.
‘23, brig Ocean, Stoddard, of Giouceiter tor
Boston in 10 days. ¢ e :
Sunday, 11--brig. Hannibal, Gerrith 49
days from Leith.—Sch. Ranger, Tripe, 22
days from St. Bartholomews; O&. 21, fail’d
in company with a Sch. Capt. Kimball, for
Kennebunk--fch. e——, Capt. Mack, for
New York—lat. 37, 41. Jong. 70, 30, {poke
sch Exchange, from Alexandria, 3 days out
for St. Bartholomews—Nov * g, lat. 37, 40,
long. 70, reliev'd- the crew-of an Enghifh
{ch from St Kitts,bound t» Halifux, Wwreck
ed 4 days, loft one man.
Moaday, Nov. xl—Put in this port for a
barbtor, Sch. Dorcas-Ann, Capt. Blanchard
of North Yarmouth,from Madeira and Bon
avifta. Spoke Nowv. xft,lat: 38,10ng 64, W.
a sch. from Newbury Port, George San
born, master, 7 or 8 days out; bound to His
paniola, having loft haif his-deck load, and
leaking badly, both pumps going.~jsth
Brig Harriot, Francis Bootmap, malfter, of
Salcm from Plymouth, bound to Surrigam,
knock’d down in a squall ferond day after
failing and loft all his deck [oad lat. 37, long.
63, W. Capt. Blgncllﬁrd has experienced
nothing but h:avy and gontinual gales of
wind. yin: N R
- Spoke, oa,{s,‘!a: 43, lon 48, brig Geo'
Wathington, Lane, of Portsmouth, 40 days
from New Orleans, for Liverpool.
~ Capt. Wilson, arrived at Salem the gth
inst, from Ruflia, via Portsmouth, Eng. has
furnithed the following minutes :—
- “One day previous to wiy leaving Naf
kow, (Avg 22) where 1 w&;fent in bya
Danish ‘ﬁ?ﬂtci‘, an order iffr’ﬁk’:i;ecci_‘ud
from the government of Denmark, whieh I
saw with the King's fignatare affixéd to. it}
and had it translated to mé, purporting that
alt weutral veficls that were fecn hpilting
any €olonrs to the British thould be confid.
cred a lawful prize if '._eapg%’d, let their
papers be ever so clear, and their déftination
lawful. It was képt a profound secret when
I failed to all-but the masters of gan-boats
and forts— From these I reecived my informe
ation, to be on myguardif I feilin with any
Britith vaffels in the Belt, Cattegat, or Coall
bW 7 oo s s3DI i
* Bbip aAmerica, Stone, arrived at Bos
ton Sunday evening lafl. 42 days from
Chrifionjand, oith 61 pafiagécss wof
. Upwards of 70 véffels arvived at Bof:
ton ngm«#wW@W*
Wm urope, 9 from the W Ludies
and Nouk Softiey. ol 4boet, 90 Joosh
ports in the United Stager, —~ *. "
e s R BRI
‘Boftor mﬂl’%‘* V. DArsronts
"Hosea Ballou, Mr Pavt WHERLOCK, jr.of
R Gl ; SRR LSR e ’,{s&’%%}?
davghter of Mr. Jobin ?oy
R e TR i S e 7 R GEE O TR RS
o DR
' Ia Norfolk, Virg, Commodord” Saguel
:Barrog. la the ejoyment of perfect liealth,
“he was seized while at dinner with a fit of
apoplexy, and cxpired at one o’¢lock the
next morging. . . . e
-« [0 this town, on Sdnday night la@t, Mrs.
SARAH-ANN SALTER, wife of Capt. Henry
Salter. aged-ag. CEE Sl
Yellerday morniag,Mrs. HANN A& Browx,
aged 43, wifc of Nathanicl Brown, Esq, --
During a lingering illness, she- endured the
pangsof decaying nature, with the paticnce
of one who had coafideat hape of ‘a mansion
of reflic anotherand better country, where
frail mortality is cloathed in immortal youth.
Funeral on tomorrow afternoon. .
Ship Chandlery Store.
. SAMUEL C. JONES,
I NFORMS bis friends and the pub
# lic, that he has taken the Store
- No. 7, Fore-Street, :
next doortto Thomas Sheaf, efq. where
be has for fule a complete affsriment of
Ship Chandlery & Groceries.
Nov. 13,1810, .
300 hhds. lile .May SALT,
A few tons Englith IRON, &
Chests Souchorg and Bohea
TEA—for sale by 2
ABRAHAM SHAW:
At his Storc-on Shaw’s Wharf. Nov. 13,
- Worthy Attention. «
Coughs, Asthmas ,Consumptions c.
| ROGERS’ |
- Vegetable Pulimonic Detergent.
; 'I‘I—IIS Medicine is prepared by a phyfi
| cian of Maflachufetts, whose .name it
~ brars, of personal and profefiional refpe®a
- bility, who in his advertifments aflures the
public of repeated instances of cures effect
| cd by this preparation, when all other med
- icines had failed ; and that in the course of
- bis pradtice, and that of many other medi.
~cal meti, he bad never known a single in
~ stance of am unfavorable refa't. He aflerts
“that the cause of the discovery of this rem
edy was occasioned by his own predilpofi
- tion to pu!monic affe®ions—which led him
- for many years exclusively to the findy of
. consumptive complaints, especially that of
‘covcus~and that his laborious researches
were ultimdtcly crowned with complete
fuceeds. ¢ ki :
For sale by CHARLES TAPPAN, book.
L("e"er, Portsmouth. 6w Nov. 13.
T e
- EDUCATION.
B i YHE Sutfcriber, jult arrived from
| Edinburgh, proposes, if encour-.
- agewment should be given, to teach ei-
L ther in this town or its neighborhood,
the following branches»f the Mathe.
| matics ;3 Arithmetic, Algrebra, Eu.
- clid’s Elements, Geometry, Trigo-
n ometry, Menioration, Navigation,
~ Conic Setions, and Geography with
the use of the Globes. He has fiadi
“ed thefé branches under the frfk
teachers in Edinburgh-~His origina}
purpose was a passage to New-Yerk,
to which place 'he received I¥iters
from his friends, but 'lindin-g %jéonve.
nient passage to this town, h 2 isinduc
ed to make proposals of teaching here,
the season being far advanced ; and
should he meet Wirb’e'n'qqllra_ggmeut,
he would like to continue here, rather
than go to moarg southern states. He
would teagl Reading, Writing, Arith
metic and Englith Grammar, thould
there be an opening for this, and not
an immediate one for the branches be
fore mentioned. The fubfctiber will
. pay glofe attention to the bulinefs of
teaching, and hopes to give entire {at
isfaftion to those who may please to
employ him: -~ -7 Y \
' GEORGE TORRESTER. .
N. B. The subscriber may be {fpoken
with at his chambers at Mrs. Dennie’s
in Cross fireet. - o
Portsmouth, Nov. 13, 1810.
. Fencing and- Military Sthol.
\ TR. JOHN B. GIRARD
‘ has the honor to-ipform the Gen
“tlemen of Portsmouth, that he iotends to
open a Fencing and Military School in this
town, similar to the ene he kept in Boftoo.
. He proposes to inftruét his
~ pupils’in cvery branch of Military Dauty,
from the fmall’ sword ‘cut and thrust, and
- broad {word.. Sword exercise for caval:}r
- and artillery manual exercise, foldiers’ dif
“cipline, platoon and batralion evolutions as
be has taught'in France. Those who are
-desirous to ‘be inftru@ed in the true prin
«iples of the Military Art, are.fequcfled to,
- fublcribe at the house belonging to the es
tate of the ldte Col Gains, near the Bell
! ‘Tavern, Congress ﬁr'g@t‘,q'ﬂbere {ublcriptions
" will be received by Mr. Girard, and the
conditicnymade known. . Novi 51.
/A LL perlons having demands a
~L'X gainft the eflate of Josnva B.
~ Lancpon, late of Portsmouth, mer:
chan, deceased, gre desired to present
‘them to'the fabfcriber, administrator
00 said estate ; and 2l persons indebted.
to said eflate, are requelted to make
;}imuié%at#;mmnt;m eyt
o R
/A LL persons having demands a.
SABE Caag ik of, CTiHDR. 18
thecounty. * inner,
i e, pbmdifdoia on
YT ,M’
Se,ST s e RRS T IR
sAUGDR AR WSR s R
NAL & J. Haven, '
T "HE Cargo of the Ship
X .Gegf,rf'qm St. Übes, consisting of
sloabeatlieg "o T eel
- 600 -hhds. Liverpool Salt,
~on board brig Dian. .. Nov. 13
T State of New Hampjbire, .. . Coors. |
N QTICE is hereby given to the nonrefis
dent proprictors and owners of iand'in
the town of COLEBROOK, in said tounty,
who have not paid their taxes for the year
1810—that so much of their land as will
‘pay said taxes with incideatal charges will
be fold at’ public vendue at my dwelling
houfe in said Colebrook, on Mounday the
28th day of * January next; at ten o'clock
- AL M. unlcfs prevented. by previous payment.
eOe R, g. g . s
2 Miglioai Ve
WLR § g . =
G i 2 , _ 8
~ Minot’s Claum. °
* c ¢ o MW
=% &g 82 18 s O R B
SRRV ¥ A% HT G OB
19 Yog B 2 WFSi Y g 0
‘ll6 86 20 16 7 6
YA Polol s ks R s
23 %00 33180 g 0
T 6‘l;'o@ e ‘,»B's. 7 5 6
F§EAS 300 W a 8 guikl gk 7
oy Yog BN 1S oINPT
Pl T 8 el 18 e e
L L 180 e IR £ 77X 0
LSy 100 2% 18 wine 0
o gsl iek a 8 7 6
.4 100 2l Bt it
@A 100, 4 R Y 4.8
14g3 Joo. %% %R .2 k 6
Gty 1000 22 A 8 BB 6
YIB T 100 28 Mg P
Ty oo 2 aßlg gl gID
5 450 1 100- 3 Mg g ELA
418 o 23, wB LY R P
oy o B Y B
Te 10 100 @2 Y 8 ic g gl
Sl 100 R BRI B
e ) voo 2a vAR L 7 850
ey s- 00 Sl aßy S gD
r #BI6O 3% 48 s H ¥ 6
- 8 1 100 22 18 5 g
| 08 11 0o 88 174 .5 30 24
el a3l 13 B 4
(g g oNon 2t Mg g §0
LR o ke B s g R
i 93z 100, 22 18§ 77 ¢ b
Doy Y e N2y 6
1073 180 Y2AS R 8 D
Wi 4 too 2 188 7.5 B
10 g/ rop. 24188 9.8 .G
1035 ‘lep 28 18 5 7 & O
!.I_l 0000 wIBB 7 % B
(112,100 22.984 7 .5 6
114 100 22 185 7 5. 6
bL 3% 100 22 1B 8 7L iD
Yoo mk a 8 59 syl
‘l2 4 YOO %22 188 950
{"’l2 6 160 28- 18 ¢ 7tk G
42 iKW 221808 9 "5 16
A% 422 700 3% 1B it D
- terg-too 22 18 ¢ 2 56
12147 100" 22 38 c .2 & H
1Z.15 heol 2z 18 - ok B
A 3 A AN e 28 R e
$3185 100 22 18ig i 6
B 3 kOO 22 G T 26
1318 193. 24 120 "8 €6
TR B 0 B 38
Wi 2 0 TR IR 35
Yk & K 0 T 8 0 35
149 s6O. 12110 4 35
ki B e S
B oS DR gat g e &
S 8 0 800 vE g 0 U gk
14 12 "§6 12 10 4 3 s
14 33 L 6 12 80k Ts
b 4 55 &0 2 ROV g el
i 4 16 .°§6 12 ‘lO 4 25
gy gh 012 10 4.5 0088
2 Fotm‘c‘fl')f'j belonged to J. Whipple.
i II’*"IQO 321845 %50
O gho .3p 18 ¢ 7 g 16
L 830 Igb 2188 7 8 V 6,
LBl o 0 2l ¥ ¢ 56
Drawn to the Claim of James M’Gregore,
Al e 008 ‘g 1818 7y 5 6
¢ 8 tep 22§85 7 5.6
657100 22 185 7 5 6
BT dog g2y aBBk ¢ 0506
13 ¢ 0w 4 a 8 ¢ iyig 6
io R T gDoBN O
Hain 'el TNOME fx Sl S T " 3Ry x ; e
Und. right of Sir George Collwogh 40 9.8 3 3
Und right of Sir Fames Coghlirne 40 Q. £33
Ind. right o Nelfun 205 43 %
" "-“Eﬁg%gg&qﬁamy‘mgr{im t:uc‘am ;
.. Colebrook, Sept. 20,1810, .
TN STIEE i herchy gron o 9 dgm 1.
AN fident Prs’ﬁ;ié;m and owners of land -
(in the town of WARREN, in said county,
‘who havé not pid their tazes for the
yeat 1810-~that {o much of their laod s
Twill p?ﬁ'\c fame withfincidental charges, -
will be fold at public vendue at the house
‘of " Belfjdtiin 'Meveil, Inc: hoMer' i said
‘Warren, o the last Tuesday in February
sl ten of ;Md“‘:f‘:"mn,
it et el e
‘unlefs prevente, previous to
i e R L
SRR g’k‘ LT §\§.
‘Proprietorcomes.. §3SR E FE
R TSR AR S U LT
A Thcdre 083 1 100 1Y 34 60
de B Sotl RIOER TS SR
ingh ek ost bolf ¥ 100 8.4 ng
Ca AL T R RRO R
Fm a 3
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S e e TSRS
e ﬁf’»«j«* St gaa
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