United States oracle and Portsmouth advertiser — Portsmouth, N.H., 1803-04-30 00:00:00, page 4

L'A,V A.S 1 i^Ll-A^ OLII,L.
qpiftirM court of Virginia, holden at Mononga
hela Court-house, before the honorable Ar
chibald Satan, a judge of the general-court,
[September term, 1802]
' FRANCIS A. TRIPLETT, versus JOHN J.
JACKSON.
Breach of premise of Marriage.
—r " —o—
— HE counsel for the plaintiff opened the
cfe by briefly facing to the jury the nature of
the action. They then called a number of the
. mod reliable ladies in Morgantown, who all
concurred in deputing,that the plaintiff was a
young lady, of genteel connections ; that pre
-;ous to hep acquaintance with the defendant,
she had.resided two years in her brother's fami
ly in Morgantown ; that fbe was there receiv
ed into the belt families, apd efteenied as an e
qual for the fiift characters in the place ; and
that Ihe was considered as a lady of veracity,
ohaftity, and general good demeanor.
Mrs.' Triplets, the plaintiff's fifterin-law, was
then called ; who deposed, thatthe defendant
had paid attention to the plaintiff informally,
for some time before any serious intentions- on
his part were made known to her connexions ;
. that at the rtqueft of the plaintiff, the defendant
in the plaintiff's pretence declared to the wit
- nefs, with whom the plaintifflivcd, his determi
nation of con, rawing matrimony with the
plaintiff ; that his intentions were of the most
honourable nature, and requeued the pertr iflion
2nd countenance of the family to offer his at
tention with that view; that after an uninter
rupted course of attention for a confiuerable
length of time, the family desiring to know the
result, were repeatedly assure, by the plaintiff,
that the defendant and herfclf would fborth be
married; at length, owing to some apprehen
tuns on the part of the plaintiff's family, her
-brother determined to fend her to Kentucky, to
her mother ; that in order to prevent this mea
fyre, the defendant in presence cf the plaintiff,
assured Mrs. Triplett, that he was unalterably
engaged to, ,and determined to 0 arry Miss
Triplett, and that nothing but death fhonld se
parate them ; That the marriage did oat take
cff^Jt, and hot long afterwards the plaintiff was
sent to her mother, and about eight months af
terwards was delivered of a child.
Mr. Nathaniel Lavidfon was next examined ;
who deposed, chat during the intercourse be
tweeh the plaintiff and defendant, the latter had
made him acquainted with bis profeffions to
Mrs Triplett, but laid they were made to blind
the eyes of the family.
Maxwell Armstrong, Esq. was examined;
who Gated,that Mr. Jachfon bad made the fame
dilclofure to him as to Mr. Davi-Ten, thcugh
he was a married man, and the father of a fami
ly, and not in particular habits of intimacy with
the defendant.
One Hickman, {a low and infamous charac
ter) was examined ; who teftified, that the de
fendant had made him acquainted with the fe
dudion of the plaintiff.
Several ladies were examined, whose testi
mony went fully to Raw, th^t during the long
intercourse between the plaintiff and defendant,
the defendant was generally iu the habit of a
busing and traducing her.
Mrs Patty Wilson teftified, that during the
defendant's attention to the plaintiff, the defen
dant informed the witness ; that a certain gen
tle nan, who was enamoured with the plaintiff,
difeovered her affection for the defendant, and
requeued him to let Miss Triplett know that he
did not mean to marry her ; but that he could
not,nor would not comply with the gentleman s
request. , ' kk,
Mrs Triplett was again called : (he Rated
that on an evening walk with the defendant
pod federal others, the defendant and berfelf be
gan a cenverfation on the fubjed of the intend
ed marriage; that the defendant again repeated
bis e mination and honourable intentions to
wards the plaintiff; to which the witness re
plied, that she had but two fubjeds of anxiety
in this world, and that if both were gratified,
flic would have few remaining wishes : the one
was to fee the plaintiff happily married ; and the
other, to vine her parents in one of the Caro
lianas; that the defendant then fell back with
the other company,i
Mrs Nathaniel Rarfdfon was examined. She
stated, that (he was present, and in company
in thc'walk spoken of by Mrs Triplett ; that af
ter the defendant had been for some time en
gaged in conversation with Mrs 1 riplett, he
fell hack and began a difeourfe with the witness
which he introduced with these words: ' Only
think what a damned fool Mrs Triplett is! She
wants me to marry Fanny—and not all the
world (hall induce me to do it."
Here the testimony on the part of the plain
tiff doled,and the defendant opened his defence ;
the only ground of which was to attack and
dqtlroy the plaintiff's character. In this parti
cular Meffis. Doddridge and Lirfly, the plain
tiffs countel, fetfered him to go unwarrantable
lengths, in giving tcflra+y of general report
iHpe&i^- particular fad's From this it ap
peared. that the plaintiff had once contrasted an
attachment for one James, a ftrahger in the
country, and a married men ; and that the plain
tiff's character had furred much in confluence
oft, and that the cii ^wuf^nces of James's at
tention had always given offence to the plain
tiff's brother. Upon the cross examination of
th. :witneffes, it came out, that James had pag
ed himfelf as a (ingle man, and was r^t known
or supposed to be married, until after his atten
tion to the plaintiff had commenced ; and that
the general report only went to charge the
plaintiff with imprudence in disbelieving the
fact of Times's, marriage, after circumstances
were known which had induced her brother
and others to believe it; and in no other mif
coodudt whatever in regard to James.
The defendant, next introduced a Mrs Wil
liams, his fitter, who testified, the plaintiff was
never confidercd ref^dabic or genteel by the
defendant or his coroe&ioos; and that the de
ponert's mother had Fever •Buffered her to af
feciate with theplaintiff as an equal. Upon being
cross xamined the v itneh acknowledge that
previous to toe supposed ergag merit, the e
fendant had a filler married dt his father's house,
and that the plaintiff was the oly young lady
invited to the wedding; > bar- the day on
which the plaintiff deputed for Kentucky, foe
(the deponent) had exchanged locks of hair with
tier
On the part of Use plaintiff, Mrs Triplett
was again cabled; who stated, that, the defen
dant was acquainted with every circumstance
relative to the affair of fames before his en
gagement with the piawnff,& that when mak
ing his protestations of affection for the plain
tiff to Mrs Triplett, he mentioned the cii cum
ftance, and said he thought nothing of it. [The
defendant, before the commencement of the
suit, had married afihei of Mrs Maddifon, wife
of the fecretaty of ft?ul-
Here the testimony clfed. The cause was
fled on the lab flay of the term, and had been
I Court. “ Did he give any opinion that you
' was guilty ?"
Def. r 1 don't know: lam sure his mind was
prejudiced against me."
Court. “ This is no objection."
Del. “ I then move to let aside the verdi&,
as against evidence."
<Court " No ; it cannot be said to be against
evidence ; for there was one women who swore
/ you hud made the engagement; and it is not
for me to fay, whether I believe her or not,fince
the jury have seen cause to believe her. I can
not fay the verdict is against evidence.''
Def “ I think there do exist some reasons for
which, as matter of indulgence, your honour
should let aside this verdidl in favor of any per
lon, and therefore in favor of me ; and as a
matter of indulgence, I alk it. . I Hand, Sir, in
a public Situation with the people ; and, if this
verdict is fuffered to Hand, it will go out, and
have a great political effect against me?**
The Court. * I cannot set aside the verdict
for this reason. " —And judgment was accord
ingly entered up for the damages found by the
jury with costs.
* The Hefendant is a candidate to represent tte
diflria in nibicb be lives, in the Congress of the U
niled States, at the ele&ion to be lolden in April in
flaunt.
ATEW-York Medical Repository, 5
vols. and 2 numbers toward the 6th vol
Fothergill's Medical Works, in 3 volumes.
'Cavallo on Electricity, 3 vols,
Bell's System of Surgery, 4 vols
Cullen's Practice ; Materia Medica & Synopffs.
Cruckfhaijfc's Anatoriiy; Baillies Morbid ditto.
Coxe 011 Vaccination ; Aikin on the Cow-Fox.
Townfent's Guide to Health,,
Hooper's and Motherby's Medical Dictionaries,
Elliot's Medical Pocket Book,
Parkinfoil's Chemical ditto,
Culpepper's English Physician,
Smilie's Anatomical Tables, with explanations,
Brown's Science of Life,bn the principles estab
lished in the Elements of Medicine,
Titler on the Plague and Yellow Fever,
Hayes on confumptions,coughs,colds&Aflhmas,
Hunter on Blood, in 3 ypls.
Quincy's,Lewis'& the Edinburgh Difpenfatories,
London Practice of Physic,
Hamilton's Practice of Midwifery,
Caldwell's Medical and Physical Memoirs,
Bell's Trertife on the theory and management
of Ulcers, White Swellings of the joints, &c.
Bell's freatife on Venereal complaints.
Buchan and Wallis on Domestic Medicine,
Moore's Medical Sketches,
Chefelden's Anatomy of the Human Body, with
. forty plates,
Dr. Manning's Treatise on Female Complaints
and Diseases ;, in which are also comprehend
ed, thofc most incident to Pregnant and
Child-bed Women,
Saunders on the Liver,
The American Herbal, or Materia Medica,
Duncan's Annals of Medicine, exhibiting a con
cise view of the latest and most important dis
coveries in medicine and medical philosophy
% vols. '
The above Medical and Chemical works
may be had of CHARLES PEIRCE,
corner of Buck and Wafoingtonflreets, add
near the Poft-Office in Portsmouth, N. H.
'ne^h A "mpshlre,
Turnpike Road.'
TO he fold at Public Auction, at
Maj. Walker's Inn,in Portsmouth,
on Monday the gth day of May next,
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon,the follow
ing (hares in the New-Hampfoire Turn
pike Road —to wit. Nos. 5,6, 7, 49, 50,
87, 195,178, 179, 237, 332, 3 33 , 336,
337,373 398, 405, 408, 409,413, 494,
495, 496, 497, and 498 ; unless the
assessments due on said shares are pre
viously paid.
SAMUEL ELLIOT, Treasurer.
Portsmouth, April 16, I 803.
E. Thompson,
has forfile on the Corner ofJefferfon-jlreet,
L ADILS' warranted real IVio
rocco and Kid Shots,much cheap
er ran can be pinch feein this town.
M< rocco 5/6, Kid 6s.^pr b pair,
'cheaper by the dozen.
bl^g^ ^ ■ ri # . <010,j r
art ; and as the day was far gone, bis honour
[the judge] desired the plaintiff's counsel to sub
mit the cause to the jury without argument;
which was agred too The jury, who were
chitfly poor men, retired, and in about half an
hour returned with a verdiX for the plaintiff—
Damages four hundred dollars.
Messrs Payn and Davidson were of counsel
for the -defendant ; But the defendant, (who is
by profeffion a lawyer) upon the return of the
verdiX, flood up bimfelf, and afted his honour
to set aside the verdict, on the ground that the
damages were excessive. His honour laid he
could not call the damages excessive
Defendant said, he thought he could convince
the jury that the damages were excessive, if he
bad leave to address them ; and threw out terms
of very unbecoming reproach on the plaintiff.
Mr. Doddridge observed to the court, that a
verdict was rendered; and that the defendant
without evidence, and without object, should
not be permitted to slander the plaintiff in
court ; that such conduct was truly adding to
her many fufferings, and aggravating the cruel
injuries the had already received at his bands.
Defendant persevered in soliciting the court to
permit him to argue the cause co the jury and
fend them out co reconsider it.
His honour to plaintiff's counsel;" Will you
cenfent, gentlemen, to have the case argued by
one counsel on each fide, and let the jury again
retire ?"
Counsel—“ No : we will consent to nothing;
we have contented to too much already : we
have contented to the evidence of general re
port that the defendant might have no cause to
complain ; we consented to abandon the argu
ment, breaufe your honour and the defendant
wished it ; and that it might not be said, the in
fluence of argument procured a verdict for the
plaintiff."
Def. " 1 move to set aside the verdict, be
cause I summoned a witness who could not at
tend because he was sick,
Court. “ That should have been moved for a
continuance.". l
Del I have an objection to the whole ju
ry. The fheriff was heard to fay, he would
fummou none but house- keepers, and men with
families, as jurors in the caufe?'
Court' " Tins is no objection."
Def. " I have an objection to one of the ju
rors; he said, that a man who would be guilty
of tuch a crime, ought to pay for it, and support
the child."
Commonwealth of Mdfachufetts
In the House of Representatives, February 23, 1803
On the petition of William Parsons,
praying that he may be permitted to
bring actions in the name of this Com
monwealth against certain persons
therein named, whom the petitioner
Rates to be in possession of lands describ
ed in said petition, which the Petitioner
purchased of thisCommonwealth,asthe
confifeated property of the late Sir
William Pepperrell:
Ordered, that the Petitioner cause
an attested copy of his petition, with
this order thereon to be published three
weeks successively in the United States
Oracle, printed in Portsmouth, by
William id Daniel Treadwell, the latt
-publication to be thirty days at least be
fore the third Wednesday of the firft Ses
sion of the next General Court, that all
persons concerned may then appear,
and (hew cause, if any they have, why
the piayer of said petition should not
be granted. Sent up for concurrence.
JOHN C. jONES, Speaker
In Senate, February 25, 1803.
Read and concurred,
D,VID COBB, Prefdenl.
A true Copy—~Atteft,
G. E.PAUGHAN, Clerk of t^
State of New-Hampshire.
Strafford Is.
To the Hon. Superior Court holder
at Dover, within and for said
County of Strafford, on the fourth
Tuefay of February, A.D.IS0 3
HUMBLY SHEWS,
JOHN JEFFRIES, ofßofton,
J in the County of Suffolk, and Com
monwealth of Maff/chufetts, Physician,
jhat be is the lawful Guardian of George
Jeffries, a minor, under the age of
twenty one years :—That the laid minor
is seized in fee of an undivided n.oieiy of
certain tra&s of land fituaie in said coun
ty of Strafford, to wit.—One traft of land
situate in Wolfborough, in said county
of Strafford, being lot No. ~ containing
three hundred and twenty-three acres.—
The northerly part of Lang Island in
Winnepifeogee Pond, in said county,
containing three hundred acres. One
hundred acres in Brookfield, in laid coun
ty, being lot No. 79, in the fitft division.
One hundred acres in Middletown, in
said county, being lot No. too, in the
second division. One hundred acres in
New-Durham, in laid county, being lot
No. 73, in the firfl division, with tie
buildings thereon. Eight lots of land in
said New-Durham, containing igoacres
each, being lots No. 27, 29, 38, 39, 44,
67,92, and 94. Two hundred and fixty
five acres in Alton, in said county, being
part of lot N , 7, in the second range.—
Two hundred acres in said Alton, being
p,rt of lot No. 12. Two lots of land in
Effingham, in said county, being lots No.
80, in the firft and second division, con
taining log acres each. Two lots of
land in Offipee, in said county, being
lots No. 6 and 38, containing 400 acres
each, and part of lot No. 8, in laid Offi
pee, containing 200 acres. Four hun
dred acres in said Offipee, being lots No.
15, 37' 69 and 71, inthe firft division, in
Olbyce Gore. Seven hundred acres in
said Offipee Gore, being lots No. 26, 34,
78, 103, 111, and 143, and part of lots
N>. §8 and 62, containing one hundred
acres in erch of said lots. Two hundred
acres in Tamworib, in said county, being
marked 1 e C. in the firfl range, contain
ing ic o acres, and lot No. 1, in the firfl
range, containing fifty acres, ana lot No.
3, in thefirft range, containing fifty acres.
One hundred acres in Moultonborougb,
lu:^ rwuchA^ Semite and Liufc
of Keprejentatives, in General
Court affemb/ed, 1803.
THE Petition of William Parsons,
humbly fheweth,That your peti
tioner, in the year eighteen hundred
purchased two lots of land of your com
mittee, viz. the Honorable David Sew
all, and Nathaniel Wells, Esq. who was
authorized to fell the unimproved lands
which formerly belonged to Sir Wil
liam Pepperrell, but since become the
property of the Commonwealth by coh
filcation, and that upon a survey of the
two aforefaid lots, it is found that Phi
neas Ricker and John Andres are in
potfefkon of lot letter K. which contains
one hundred acres. Andthat Nehemiah
Gray,George Huntress, Joseph Roberts,
John Downs, Peter Carde, Bonerges Flu
ant, Gerfhom Downs, and Alexander
Grant are :n possession of lot letter Y.
which lot contains two hundred and
feVenty three acres. And your Petition
er has offered to fettle with the possess
ors on theconditions set forth in hisdeed
from the Committee, but they have
severally refufed and neglected to pay
any sum for those lands, when at the
fame time your Petitioner is held to pay
the confederation of his purchase—And
your Peticioner is informed by his coun
sel that the lands cannot be recovered
unless by an action to be brought in the
name of the Commonwealth. Your
Petitioner is willing to indemnify the
Commonwealth against all expence of
prosecution. Therefore your Petition
er prays that his case and oircumftances
may be duly considered, and that he
may be impowered toprofecute actions
in the name of the Commonwealth for
the recovery of those lands. And he
as in duty bound will ever pray.
WILLIAM PARSONS,
article in New Haropfhire, where tb^
;mills are ftarvi ngfor the want of flock.
Pro ban. Publico,
R ockingham fs.
Superior Court February term 1803.
Ordered by the Court that
the Petitioner notify all persons concern
ed to appear before the Jbfliccs of the
Superior Court of Judicature, to be bol
deirat Exeter, within and fdr the county
of Rockingham, on the thiid Tuesday of
September next, to shew cause, if any
they have, why the prayer of fai^petirion
should not be granted, by can tug said
petition and order of Court thereon to be
publiflied three weeks fucctffively in the
United States' Oracle, the last publication
whereof to be fix weeks before said term.
Attefl Nath'l Adams, Clerk.
Copy examined by
Nathaniel Adams, Clerk.
'lO-LET,
^A convenient SHOP, in a
pleasant part of the town, a good stand
for business— Enquire of the Printers.
Fresh Lemons,
Per box — For sale by
NATHANIEL WHITE.
Congress-street. April 16,
LOST-r-M the funeral at Mr..
T. Gerrish's, a greenfilk Philadelphia
made UMBRELLA— whoever has taken it
e, mifake will please to return it to the Prin
bns and receive their own. April 16.
A Large KEY LOST.
THE finder (hall be rewarded
by leaving it with the Printers.
RAGS! RAGST
THE proprietors of this paper having
undertaken to supply a paper mill,
call on all ranks of people in Portsmouth,
and its neighborhood to
Save their R^GS,
and help the manufacture of this uleful
tOHN JEFFRIES, of Bofton r
J in the County of Suffolk, and Com
monwealth of Maff+chufetts, PhyGci^o,
that he is the lawfulGuardjan olGeorge
Jeffries, a minor, under the age of
twenty-one years. That the said minor
is seized in fee of an undivided moiety of
certain tracts of land,Glutted in said coun
ty of Rockingham, to wit : One tradt of
land situate in Newcastle, in Lid county
of Rockingham, containing sixty acres,
with a dwetling-houfe thereon. Thirty
eight acres in Canterbury, in said county,
being part of lot No. 77, iu the 4th di
vision. One hundred acres in said Can
terbury, being lot No. 14, in the fame
division. Thirty , five acres in said Can
terbury, bring part of lot No. in the
fame division. Twenty acres in Bow,
in said county, being part of lot No. 7.
And a certain tra& of land situated in
Londonderry, being lot No. 6. Lot No.
31, in 2d range, in firft division, in Chi
chefter, in said county, containing fifty
acres- Lot No. If, in firft range, and 4th
division in laid Chicbefter, containing
fifty acres. That the said lands are whol
ly unproductive, and that it would be ad
vantageous and conducive to the interest
of said minor to make tale thereof.
Wherefore the said John Jeffries prays
that he may be empowered to fell and
convey said lands.
JOHN JEFFRIES.
in i id county, being Lt No. 4, in the jj
rahge and fecund division, of common
land. One hundred acres in Conway., in
said county, being lot No. 4. Three
hundred and forty acres in Gilmanto%
in said county, being lot No. 7, in the
third range, and fecoud division, contain
ing quaeres ; lot No. 12, in the fifteenth
range, and firit division, containing 100
acres; lot No. 14, in the firft range, and
fecund division, containing too acres, and
lot No. 202, in the fourth division, con
taining 100 acres. Two hundred acres
in Barrington, in said county, in the two
mil. Streak, so called. That the said
lands are wholly unproductive, and that
it would be adv intageous and conducive
to the interest of said minor to make file
thereof.—Whtrefme the laid John, Jef
fries prays that he may be empowered
to fell and convey laid lands.
JOHN JEFFRIES.
Strafford fs.
SnperiorCow 7 Febrnary Term 1803,
Ordered by the Court that the
Petitioner notify all performs concerned, to
appear before the Justices ofthe Superior
Court of Judicature, to be hidden at Do
ver, within and for the county of Strafford,
on the firft Turfday of September next,
to Shew cause, if any. they have, why the
prayer of laid petition fliould not be grant
ed, by causing said Petition and Order of
C lirtthereon,to be pubkfhed three weeks
successively, in the United States Oracle,
the lad publication whereof to be fix
weeks before said term.
State of New-Hampshire.
Rockingham ft.
To the Hon. Superior Court holders
at Portsmouth, within and for said
County of Rockingham, on thefaft
Tuef day of February, A.b. 1803.
HUMBLY SHEWS,
Attest Nath'l Adams, Clerk.
Cepy examined by
Nathaniel Adams, Clerk,
r l HE Proprietors of the Mail
A Stage from Portland to Boston,
through Portsmouth, Newburyport, Ips
wich and Salem, to Boston, inform the
public that they tye removed the Mai
Suge from Mr. John Davenpmt' 3 to Maj.
SetheWalker's, at the sign of the Bell, in
Porumouth, where there is a Stage Book
kept. Thole who wish a passage may ap
ply and take feats for either of 'he above
places. Portsmouth, April 22.
Benjamin Swett & Daniel Weeks',
havef&rchafedbfM.rgoil\u3. Blake
~ his St^ck-of
English GOODS,
which they now offerfor sale at reducedpric%
UNDER THE FIRM OF
Swett & Weeks,
At the Store lately occupied by Mr.
Blake, in Buck-street.
——o
Said, Swett has also for sale,
at his foreopposite the brick Market
120 bbls best No. I, No. 2,&
bone middlings PORK.
100 kegs of BUTTER, of a
superior quality.
50 kegs LARD.
6000 wt. CHEESE<
700 bulhels RYE.
100 bushels White BEANS.
100 bushels PEAS. -
Indian Corn, Clover & Herds
Grass SEED.
Weft-India GOODS,
as usual. April 16..
An UMBRELLA"
WAS accidently left at a Gen
tlemans' House in the confufion
attending the late Fire. The
owner fliall be directed to it by
applying- at this office
THE Proprietors of the Mail Stage
from Portsmouth to Bofton,thro°
Exeter, Haverhill, Andover, Wilming
ton, and Woburn to Boston, inform
their friends and the public, that they
have commenced running their Stage
to Boston every day in the week (Sun
days excepted) and they wiffi the pat
ronage of a generous public. This
Stage will start from Davenport's Tav
ern, Buck-street, every morning, and
arrive there at evening. Pallengers
shall be taken from and delivered to
their houses at any part of the town.
Those gentlemen who should have no
particular business thio' the sea-ports,
will find it to their advantage to travel
this way, more Specially at this feafen
of the year, when the beauty and agree
ableness of the country far exceeds any
thing that can be experienced through
popular towns or cities. Gentlemen
who may have business at Exeter, can
be accommodated very conveniently by
going in the morning and returning at
night every day : And thould it so hap
pen, as is th: case at times, that the
Stage fiould be full, they Lall be fur
nifhed with private conveyances at the
fame pri^ of Hage fare, and be attend
ed upon in te^ame manner. They
have provided themselves with extra
Carriages, purchased a number of good
Horses, procured new Drivers, heady
men, who are experienced in the busi
ness ; therefore they put confidence in
their friends for encouragement in this
new arrangement. Stage books will be
kept at the following places, for those
who with to take passage in the above
Stage,viz.— Davenport's at Portfmoutl^
Hutchins' at Exeter, Mr. Nath'l Braa
ley's Haverhill, Mr. Evans' Ann-llreet,,
and Mr. Kendall's State-street, Boston.
JOHN DAVENPORT,
EZRA HUTCHINS.
Portsmouth, April 16, 1803.
N. B. Though they have been denied
the privilege of leaving a Stage-Book
at Maj. Walker's, by feme of the pro
prietors of the other stage, yet those
who travel in this line, and with to quar
ter there, shall be landed there, or taken
fiom thence, with as much pleasure as
elsewhere. Roads on' this line are now
good, public houses excellent, expences
low, and to add to all, the fare feventy
five cents less than on the other road."
Time of departure and arrival will.be
the fame as on the other line, though
the distance is shorter.
AUCI ION.
For Sale —MA Y 19th,
At PUBLIC AUCTION
A Dwelling House 15
Rock pasture, belonging to the fubfi riber
with two rooms on a floor, with a Lot o;
Land,4g feet front,running 110 feet bad'
to the water. This House is two ftoh/
high, and will be a bargain.
GEORGE WALKER.
Porfmeuth, April 22, 2803.
Every Day Stage,
On the UPPER ROAD to BOSTON.
^@%„%^ ^ct^^&ti