The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-06-12 00:00:00, page 3

On looking over the above returns it ap
pears that the governments of New Hamp
shire and Vermont have paficd from Fede
.Bal_tp Republicany-that athotk hds Licen
given to the steady habits of Conne&icut
~-that in Maflachulets the fame happy
change has taken place as in New Hamp
. shire ; and in Rhode iland, a federal, has
been (ucceeded by a republican legislature
We borrow the language of the “ Boston
Centinel” oflaft year, and for the regenera
tion of New Foglind fay “Heaven be
praised.”
New-York has nobly retrieved her stand--
ing. Every branch of her goveroment is
.mow republican. (Demo. Press,
s e
Spanish Independence.
- Arrived at Philadelphia, {ch. Adventure,
¢apt: Armstrong, 24 days from Laguird,
and informs that on or about the 20th A
pril, a fzh arrived at that port from Spain,
bearing defpatches to the Governor of Car
racas, with information that all Spain- was
in the hands of the French, except Cadiz.
This news flew before the meflenger. The
people of Carracas, the metropolis of that
partof S. America, (no doubt prepared for
the contingency.) rose, and a body of them,
met the messenger, seized his defpatches and
earried him to gaol. They immediately af
_ger seized the Governor and commander in
~ ¢hief at Carracas, bro’t him down uader
guard of 100 men, and put him on board
3 Spanish brig lying in. port, on board of
which they put a few other officers,and sent
her off; at fame time they took up the Lt.
Gov. of Carracas, and the commandaat of
La Guirz, and cight days after thipped them
off also. The Spaniards of Carracas and
La Guira, with the country round it; ‘afo
Barcelona and some other towns it was said,
had declared themfclves independent of ail
the world. with the proviso that if Ferdi
nana recovered his country and throne, that
2hey would. then ackuewledge himrand re
turn to their allegiance. The people have
appointed a Junta, and new organized the
government.- 'l'he whole of this revolution
‘w3as pyt in motion {o suddenly, that they
took the Governor up in the ftrect-while
_ walking for his pleasure, not having the ieaft
-suspicion of such an event, and was accom
" plithed without the loss of a life or the {pill
_ing of biood,or any further difturtance than
seizing and shipping off about 8 or 10 of
_the principal civil and' military officers.—
Tt was said, among the papers of the Gov.
“which the populace {cized, there were
found several that gave them reason to be
lieve that the Gov. of Carracas was in the
French intereft,and had held a treafcnable
correspondence with the French.
~———The Spaniards f{cemed very wrath
again(t the French, and ' seized every one
they found in their Country
‘ Portgmauth.
TUESDAY, FUNE 12, 1310.
e e R stssespaast——
- New-Hampthire Legislature.
The Legislature of New Hampshire
convened at Goncord on Wednesday last—
T he government for the ensuing year, was
fmmediately organized by the choice of the
officers in the tawa branches—ln Senate
the Hon. William Plumer. Efg. was cho
fen Prefident,iand Henry B. Chafe, Efg
Llerk — In the House Hon. Charles Catts,
E/g. was chosen Speaker, Moses L. Neal,
Efg Clerk. .
- dn joint comvention, the two Houses
madej choice of Nathaniel Gilmany Efg
Treasurer of the State, [ Mr. Gilman
#ad absut two thirds of the votes of both
dranches, over Thompson federal candi.
date}) and Sampsl Sparbawk, Efg. Sec
vetary—Capt. Williams Ham, Commif-
Jary general. ‘ -
The republican mazjority in the House
- of Representatives onlbe choice of Speaker
avas 18 votes, which may be considered
as the relative firength of the two parties.
After the declaratitn of the slate of
the -wotes, a refpeliable Committee awas
appointed 1o wait on the Hom. FOHN
LANGDON, and inform bhim of bis
eleftion to the Chief Magiftaty, for the
;7;;’,‘;; year. ~On Thursday at 10 &’clock
is “]émy the Governor, attended by
‘the late Governor Swmith and bis ‘,Cot;r{al,
et the tawo branches of the Legislature
dn the Reprefentatives’ Chamber, where
Bhé oaths of office nwere adminifiered by ”’_‘
H@- l{(_t;;‘;m‘}fl?zpuu, Es. _~Prgﬁdf'?{-
- Of the Senate. After being qualified accor
. ding to the Couflitution, bis Excellency
- wiade the usual communscation ‘to the Le-
By the polite atteation of Mr. NATH'L S.
Purce, who left Concord on Saturday faft,
©we are enabled to present our ‘readers with
- RiSirch of iy Raceliency Gov. LANG
- Reis fueh avis worthy of 4 Republic e
e e hule ¢ % ofen wimeld
Tt L O b e
P R s P N SR D S Cs R R
ResvLTs lIN 1809,
- New- Hampfive,.
The Governcr,
and a majority of
both branches of the
legiflacure—FEDEß.
AL =-Council REP,
g Vermont,
The Governor and
Senate —FEDERAL
—House of Repre
fentatives—REPUß-
LICAN.
Connellicut.
Governor and sen
ate —FEDFRAL—-
House of Reprefen
tativcs-—FEDF.RAL,
Majority 109. -
Jtla:ﬂ:zcbqﬁtt:.
Gevernor, Lieut.
Governor, Scoate &
House of Reéprecfen
tatives—~FEDEßAL.
Rbode-Ifland.
Governor—-REP,
Both branches ofthe
legiflature—~FED.
HEW.ENGLAND ELECTIONS.
"RESULTS N 1810.
New- Hompfire
- The Governor,
counfcliors and a ma
jority of both bran
ches of the legislature
~—REPUBLICAN.
Vermont.
The Governor and
both branches of the
Jegiflature=-REPUB
‘LICAN.
Connellicut.
Governor—no e-
Jection by the people
— Senate—FEDER
AL. House of Re
presentatives—FED-
Maiority 85. ’
Mo ffachufetts.
Governor and Lt.
Governor—REPUB
LICAN. Senate e
qually ~ divided —=
Houle of Reprefenta
tives--—REPUBLI-
CAN-—Maj.about 30
Rhbede-Ifland.
Governor & both
branches of the legif
lature—<~REPUßLl-
CAN.
- Governor’s Speech
STATE or NEW.HAMPSHIRE.
Gentlemen of the Senate, and .
- Gentlemen of the it
House of Representatives, .
~ MY fellow-citizens have again
thought proper to call me to the
Chief Magistracy of the State for the
present year. This repeated and
particalar mark of their refpe& and
confidence, demands my grateful
acknowledgements. Ihave thought
it'my duty to aceept the call of my
country, though I shall now, as 1
always have, approach the office of
Chief Magistrate, with great diffi
dence, feeling the want of fufficient
‘talents, to do honor to that impor
tant {tation. However, such abili
ties as I am poffefled of, shall be
faithfully employed to support the
independence and true interest of
our Republican Government.
. GENTLEMEN, you will permit.
me most sincerely to congratulate
you, and my cauntry in general, on
‘the {uccefs of our National Govern
ment, whose wif{dom and firmnefs,
amidst the convulsions of contend
ing nations, and party {pirit, have,
under the dire&ion of Divine Provi-
dence, hitherto preserved the peace
and independence of the United
States. Surelyit is our higheit duty,
as a people, so greatly favored, to
rraife the Lord for his goodness,
and for his wonderful works to the
children of men.
It is much to be lamented, that
the difference in political sentiment
among our citizens, thould be car
ried so far as to produce a most vio
lent opposition to our general gov
ernment, diftra& the public mind,
and greatly disturb the peace and
tranquillity of the State, -
IT is painful ‘to hear some men
among us, eulogizing foreign na
tions, who are greatly inimical to us,
and at the fame time calumniating
our own most excellent government.
Permit me to ask you, gentlemen,
at this important crisis of our public
affairs; swhether it is not highly in
cumbent upon us all, as the Repre
sentatives of a free people, to unite
our hearts and endeavors to promote
the general welfare, and harmonize
the public opinion, at the fame time,
imploring the Divine blefling upon
our exertions. »
GENTLEMEXN, you are convened
at a most interesting moment of our
public coé*cerns, to deliberate and
decide on the important matters of
the State ; and coming as you do,
from the different towns and diftriéts
of the fame, you must be the best
acquainted with the wants and withes
of our fellow citizens. I sincerely
hope and expe& that your patriot
ism and unanimity will be called’
forth in pafling such wholesome laws,
and taking such mealures as will
contribute to the welfare and happi
ness of the State. 7 :
* WHaATEVER of the public busi
ness that may have rémained unfin
ithed at the last session, with the gen
eral prudential affairs of the State,
will claim your attention. Thetime
of one of our Senators in Congress
will ‘expire the fourth of March
next ; of course, another must be
chosen the present year.
‘TuE failure of several of the Banks
in this State, has been a great injury
to the public, and put it in the power
of a swarm of speculators to plunder
the citizens in a most bare-faced and
thameful manner. Every measure,
therefore, in our power, thould be
taken, to prevent such evils in future.
By the great exertions of the
‘Generals and other Officers, the
Militia of the State are as well or
ganized and trained as could be ex
peted ; yet every further attention
and encouragement should be given
by the Le"gigafure, to this body of
our citizen soldiers, who are our
yatutabdefeign, o " 7w Ton
~ 'THE encouragement of our own
Manufatures, must be considered of
greatimportance, and every reafon~
able measure should be taken to
promote this. desirable purpose.—
‘Should the Legislature think proper
0 sppioprite & mall fom of money
for the encouragement of intro
ducing and increasing the breed
of Merino Sheep, whose fleeces
are much greater than those of
our common fheep,andof double
the value, it would be of great
advantage to the community. -
The Contftitution of the State
contemplates that justice thould
be administered to its citizens
promptly and without delay.—
The present mode of tranfaéting
business in the law courts, ap
pears to me to have a tendency
greatly to procrastinate and load
it with intolerable expences. I
therefore think that, at a con
venient season, there should be
a revision of the Judiciary Syl
tem. The discretionary power
of Judges to set aside the verdi&ts
of Juries, zppears to me, never
{hould be permitted, except up
on very extraordinary occasions,
and whenever it{hall take place,
the reasons for so doing ‘fhould
be stated at large in the records
of the court, that they may be
publicly known. |
1 think it worthy the attention
of the Legislature, that diretions
should be given for the better
security of the State and County
Records from fire. -~
mous Walcheren expedition ; the printer
was summoned before the house of com
mons to anfrwf.‘tlfo-r his beinous offence, in pre
suming to examine the conduét of that inm
ﬂ'{aculate 'body, which, we suppose, like the
kmg; “ean do no 'wrong" The printer gave
the_: name of Mr. Jones as author of those
strictures, who was forthwith committed to
Newgate, Sir Francis Burdett, who has
ever enlisted on the popular fide against the
monstrous corruptions of Parliament; denied
thg power of the House of Commons to im
prison the citizens of Englind—and for
daring to question the power of this moflt
corrupt and venal aflembly, he was commit
te:{ to the Tower, where he yet remains a
prisoner, choosing rather to fufer affliction, if
it may cventuvate in the good of his opprefl
ed country, than to bask in the {unfhine of
ministerial favor and reap the wages of the
corruption which pervades every depart
ment of the government. What may be
the event of this violeat procecding on the
part of the House of Commnns, time must
dctermine.
How many would be consigned to the (
gloomy recesses of a prison, if every one
who-questions the correctness of the mea
/foCs of government were thusdealt with in
this country I~=How many of our: fcderal
gentlemen editors would be now laboring for
the State, or contemplating the beauties of a
grated room, had such barfh measures been
pursued towards thiem, as has been pursued -
towards the friends of parliamentary reform
in England—that ecountry which they seek
to exalt againﬂ a government which seeks
rather by mildness to conciliate, than by
rigor and oppression to subdue. :
. LATEST FROM ENGLAND. 5
By an‘arrival from Bt.. Michaels, a file of
_Dublin php’crs to May §, including London
dates to May 2, have been reccivede We
find in them nothing of importance. '
~ Bir Francis Burdett was still in the Tow
er, and ail was quict in London, 1t May.
The King was indisposed, occasioned it was
presumed; in consequence of the affair of
Sit F B Mr. Yorke was appuinted Fitft
Lord of the Admiralty, and Parliament were
#bout laying an additional per cent on the
Valuation Tax,a very unpopular mealure in
the erifisof affairs, o+ - ’
We find nothing mentioned of America,—
It was cxpedted Parliament would be pro
rogued immediately after the Birth day.—
»p«ﬁﬁatframgl cm_k_f}fﬁwéj“?f:?‘f""v" from
Portugal and Cudiz'were about taking place.
Entro of o letter, duted Huvanna, Mzy 9, 1810,
. %The New Govemmcmﬁﬂn;:plofn;
‘gency] was proclaimed .and acknowledged,
';i%iz@i};‘maweririé%?;ww&fgﬁhmu-;'".
“The chapge wasthe more aceeptable tothe
THE state of the Treasury will
be laid before you, for your
consideration.
- Should the honorable Legisla
ture be able to complete the
public business of the year, at
the present feflion, it would be
a great saving to the State.
I sHaLL with great pleasure,
Gentlemen, concur with you in
all A&ts and Reiolves, that may
be thought conducive to the
general welfare. ‘
Fohn Langdon.
- Concord, Fune 7,1810.
—— RN
We understand Mr Langdon’s majority
was about 1000 votes ~~-Oracle (tatement to
the contrary noiwithftanding.
It might afford an inftru@ive leflon to
those who have not closed their ears on
inftru&ion, who are not wholly led astray
by the panegyrifie of England, .to ebferve
the internal situation of that country.—We
have been taught by the immaculate disci
ples of federalifm, to believe that in France,
cvery one was ready to butcher the bloody
tyraut who {ways the iron fceptre over that
kingdom ; we behold revelry and rejoicing
and every visible demonstration of tranquil
ity and happiness ; while England presents
a fpeCacle of diftradtion and confufion,
which requires great excrtion of military
coercion to subdue ‘The exteat of Britifb
LIBERTY may be. gathered from the late
procesdings in their Haoufe of Commons. [t
appears that J.'G. Jones, publithed in a
Londoan paper, some ftri¢tures on the pro
ceeaings of parliament, relative to the fa
French and Britifo influence. 'The roguc‘i
himfelf is often théﬁhrﬁﬂto‘cry Jlep thief. 1t
is exaltly so with those who clamor so muchl
about French Iq‘gumce,. merely to divert .:hcl
public atteation from theießritith dgvo:non.l
The Boston Palladium of the xft nftant.
and it is ooe of thofc papers which rants (o
much of French influence, has the f_O"OW“‘Sj
articles = / |
“ England treats us with justice, gen
erosity and refpe@—proteéts our property
every where, and fends a fucceflion of minii
ters to répair unintentional injuries, & begs
us to be at peace—~yct we treat the Englith
with the grofleft insoLENCE, and as much
hostility as possible short of declared war.”
Let_every American read the foregoing
think of the principles that dictated thcm.]
abominable and barefaced declarations, and
and the effrontery whichinduced their pub
lication. Are the propagators of such sen
timents good citizens of the United States,
or proper and worthy subjects of king
George, and fit residents for Nova Scotia ?
Mayhap time will determine.
Appropos. Mr Jackson is in Boston.—ibid
From WiLMINGTON, [Del.] June 2.
Awwful and defiruélive conflagration — About
one o'clock yesterday morning the cry of fire
was heard in our fireets. The cause of thisa.
Jarm originated in the ‘large ana fextenfine
mili lately erected at Brandywine by Mor
ton and Wilson The mill in which the fire
began, together with the ane adjoining were
entirely consumed. Itis stated that lgher“'j
were from 10 to 12,000 bushels of grain iy
these mills, the whole of which we believe
will be lofl, besides large quantities of ﬁour’,l
flour bbls. hhds. &c. loft andrdamaged. We
can give tio guess at the immense loss of pro
perty sustained by this unfortunate: zvcnt‘f;j
we may however venturcto fay, '40,00¢
dollars is a moderate computation. . /.
< One of these mi Is (Morton and Wilson’s)
was built on the most modern conftru@ion,
& had every improvéinent and convenience:
which rerdered it not only one :; the firft
in the Uaited States, butin the world,
The Hon. James Hillhoufe has resigned hi
feat in the Senate of the United States, an¢
accepted the office of Commissioner of the
School Fund of the State of Connedticut -
° Mr 8. W, Dania, has been appointed the
fucceflor of Mr Hillhoufe, in the Sena
of the United States. .~ .
e e e e R
"g% No gews by last evening’s Mail.
Last evening between 6 and 7 o’cloék,i
during the heavy thunder fitorm which was
cxperienced in this city, the sloop Ann and
Sarah, capt. Roach, (a Nérwich packct)lyingl
in Coffce House flip, was struck with light
ning, and her mast {plit into three pieces,
from the top,even with the deck. The most
of her crew were on board, but happily re
ceived no injury, & N. Y. Golumbian. _
HAVANA TRADE.
A letter from the Havana of the 20th
May, states, #- That the duties on imported
articies had been finally regulated, as fol
lows ;—on articles of luxary, 34 per cent
—on articles of neceflity, I§—on flour the
ifh goods, in Spanith vessels, frce.” i
old duty of 3 1-2 dlis.—lumber frec—Span
OLD FASHIONED THUTH NEW DRESSED.
“ Many bands male’ligbt work.”’—To most
labor of the hands, and some of the head
this has a dires? application. It applies, in
direétly tothe business of legflation. Though
many bands evidently protract and embarrass
the work of the slate ; yet if that work hap
pens to be ill done, or not done at all, th'c}
responsibility is divided till it becomes im
perceptible,and each individual’s part of the
reproach is so small, that it may truly bz
said to “ make light wwork” for the conftiences ©
the maeny concerned. B. Patriot.
Extros? of a letter from Laguira, dated 17 May.!
“ Your vessel hasbeen detained much long-.
er than I expe@ed when I last wrote you,[
this arose in consequence of a revolution
breaking out here; and indeed 1 have been|
greatly afraid that I fhonld never have gott
her away. = Since the disturbance has began
with the whites, mulattoes and NEgrocs, no,
kind of business has been done. |
“ What with this and the news of a 2 French
fleet being to windward it has kept us very
unealy for fear of their paying us a vifit,’
which ‘has been expe@ed, and God only!
knows what may be the refiilt of the buﬁ-}'
nels here, for the blacks are determined to!
become independent with the rest and de |
pend on it there will be much blood (hed,
this is the opinion of the best informed
people here.” i
A letter received in town, from Cumana,
dated 28th April, 1810, fays, Yesterday a}
complete Revolution took place in the gov
croment of this Province.. The Govers|
nor aud all the officers appointed by the|
Supreme Junta of Spain, were difmified by,
the people of the Province ; another pr 44
vincial Juanta appointed ia their place, an ‘
the country dectared Inde rendent, under
the auspices of Fcrdinand}Vll. thould he
ever appear nn the throne. , This revolu
tion has extended to the Carracas, where
that Province, in conjunction with all the
other Spanith Provinces in America, have
declared their independence.—[ Exch, Coffee
House Books ] ————
Capt. Nathaniel Ray of the brig Cum
berland, from Porto Rice, ftaies, that the
Yellow Fever raged there very violently
at the time of his departure, and that sev
eral American citizens died within thirty
hours after the attack. |
We have seen a letter dated May 18, froni
Porto Rico, which (tates that perfe&t hcalthl‘
prevailed at that place, without the lealt
symptom of yellow fever.—~Pbil. Gaz. |
i ; |
Several arrivals at the Southward confirm
the report that a Revolution had taken place
at Carraca® “The Americans are treated
very fxietidly, and courted by the govern.
ment, who are anxious to be on amicable
terms with the United States.
people here, as their confidence %2d been
weakened in the Supreme Junta of Seville :
whole dispersion will have infufed 2 new
spirit of patrictifm and encrgy into the loy
al Spanith people—they will be fatisfied &
officers, the Americas may be prc('crvcd.-—‘}
to the views of those whom they have en
trulted. By caution in fcle@ion ofiisture
The change will, no doubt, favor our com
merce here asa reduivn of duties and free
trade may be expected between this Iﬂand;
and all friends and ncutrals, as. speedily as|
new arrangements can be made,” =
Her School for teaching
Vocal and Inltrumental Music was opened
on Thur{day last, at the above place.
few more {cholars will be admitted.
Apply at Mr, Pecirce’s Bookltore, or
Madam de Lacroix, at Col. Woodward's.
Fume 12,
PiRN e S v b ey
FRENCH LANGUAGE,
and Military Inftru&ion.
(OL. DE LACROIX has
.opened a Schadl for inftrucion in the
French Language and modern Military Taltics.
Ladies withing to be taught the- French
Language will be waited on at their houses.
. Apply to Mr C. Prirce, or to Col. De
Lacroix, at Col. Woodward’s, opposite the
Post Office. . Fane 12.
Sales at Aution.
} Thur{day next—l 2 o’clock.
L At the Bell Tavern,
I BOUT 12 acres of excellent
‘ AMowing Land adjoining south
erly on land of John Wentwarth,Efq.
at Little Harbor, running by said
!land Easterly to the river,divided into
;thrce lots, fenced with a good stone
wall, with a Barn on the middle lot,
63 by 21 feet, acjoining the road,
iwhich will contain twenty five
(Tons of hay which hath been cut on
\faid land in one year—Also a conve
pient Dwelling House with a good
cellar, about one acre of land extend
ing to the river, a good well of warer_
Jand a very convenient place for a gar
|den, within about one hundred rods
from the above mentioned land.
Dancing and Music School.
MADAM DE LACROIX,
refpe@fuly informs the Parents and
Guardians of Portsmouth, that her Dancing
School will open at the Assembly Room on
Thurlday afternoon next.
| NOTICE.
‘IHE Administratrix on the
‘R Estate of NAHAM AKERMAN late
of Portsmouth,Gentleman, deccafed, intends
cxhibiting her Account in Person orfby her
Attomcy, Nathanicl Marshall, at Probate
Court to be holden at Portsmouth on the
third Wednesday, of June next, for Exam
anation and Allowance. All; persons in
terested will govern themselves accordingly.
NATHANIEL MARSHALL, Attorney to
ANN AKERMAN,; Administratrix.
Portsmouth May 31, 1810. .
S‘,\l’X barrels of Old Cyder,
for fale—lnquire of the printer. :
¥ a 3 i Jurne 12
Nethodift Hymn Books.
ME'I‘HODIST Hymn Booxs,
~‘ firt and 2d parts bound (o
gether, as vled in_the Methodi Soci
ety in Portsmouth and its vicinity ;
for sale at C. Pewrce’s Bookflore,
Portsmouth.. — ALso,— ' - '
Smith and Jones’ Hymn Books,"as
usfed by the Baptist Societies.— Arso,
~ Wants’ Plalms and Hymns of va
rious sizes and editions, from 25 to 6s
or Congregationalists and others.
- Tate & Brady’s Plalms and Hymns
or Epifcopalions and others.
' Richards and 'K(:]ly’s‘ﬁ)lmﬂ Books
‘or the Upiverfalits.” -~ =*=
- Rippon’s, vHafrt,’s,éad"ffix;
p2&tive Hymn Books, for all Dedom
nations of Christians who ¢heofe to
\ On Wednrflay afternon this and the
?‘a’rg';f_vcent fowns experienced the heavies
j/a/! of rain in f;wa or three bours,awbichhay
been known for many years. The damage
|\which it did is immense: The brovks rose
\fuddenly to such ' a height, that nothing
\could abide their currents. In thir town,
1@ Saw-21511, aith the Mill- Dam, be.
\longing to F. Rice,Efg. awas carried off
;‘q:a/[o Mill Dam; belonging to Messrs.
!C/mfe, Fither, and Mead ; and also a
Awmber of bridges. The damage done to
\feids of corn is said to be great ; and
|feveral fine gardens in this village awere
wholly deflroyed.
- In dlfiead, much damage avas done 2o
!7‘oo[]}, Mills , Dams &c. The Tan
\Works of Mr. Myrick avere wholly fovept
|@way.
L In Surry the ﬂlalt-bau/é of Mr. Wil
cox awas defiroyed. But the heavicfi loss
§1 that of Mr. Jena. Locke; avery indufa
itriaw citizen’; awhyfe Carding Machines
\and Clothiers’ Work, avere wholly swept
off. Hislofs iy said t 5 be betawcens and
'sooo dollars. We are bappy 1o learn,
that a Subfeription has been gpened, and
itbat bis felloaw citizen, Sfeel disposed to con
.itribule t 0 his relief. [ Walpole pap.
}' Eliphalet Gay, Efg of Wilmot buving
irefigned the Post Offize at that place, I/,
!Bonrzey, Lfg. of Andover has been ap
\pointed. ——
4 A report of a tremendous battle between
ithe Ruflians and Turks, was received at
[Rotterdamz, on the 20th April, in which,
after fighting two davs, the Ruffians gave
“way, having sustained great loss in killed
iand wounded and. artillery.
| Also, a Lot of Land on Jeffers street
at the eastern end of the Alms House
4 feet on the ftreer and 6o feet back,
with a good building suitable to make
a dwelling house.
- Also, about 8 acres of Land in
Philips Swamp so called, which is
valuable, is easily drained, the sward
very deep, excellent Peat may be dug
thereon.— For further particulars ene
quire of |
MOSES WOODWARD, or
S. LARKIN. Au&.
. Portsmouth, Fune 12, 1810.