The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-07-24 00:00:00, page 3

R cpublican - Ticket.
... ¥OR REPRESENTATIVES TO CONGRESS. - .
Doctor Josiah Bartlett; of Stratham.
John A. Harper, Esq. of Meredith.
David L. Morrill, Esq. of Goffstowna
Gen. Samuel Dinsmoor, of Keene,
Hon. Obed Hall, of Bartlett. - -
A fed:ral [eribbler bas attempted-to contrafl the pretenfiim}
{ the two Congreffiznal candidates from the county of Rocking.
bam, Mr. Sullivan and Dr. Bartlett. . Tte tawo prominent
recommendations of Mr. Sullivan are, that be is a Lawrez,
‘and that bhis father was once Governor of this State. What
additional weight Mr. Sullivan’s name may carry With it from
bis being a Lawyer, we do not pretend to determine. Perbap;
2he el=iors may think THAT a [uffsient qualification, and beft,w
on him their fuffrages without enguiring whether be be “ bones), .
capable, and raiturur 2o sHE constizvTioNn 2 [ But if bis
being the son of a former Governor, can b 2 a recommenda.
Yion. it is presumed the People have not forgotien that Fosian
Barerars is also the son of a former Gevernor of this State,
and none more pipular has ever presided énits government In
2he year 1983, w: find him a member of the Council, and in the .
Jear 1791 he was chosen to the Chief Magifiracy—fo that in
‘the mofi perilous times be mufl have been a prominent: charalt:r
‘on the political theatre. From such a father Dr. Bagilett ra
ceived bis firfl ideas of men, manners and things.: By such
a father the principles of the revolution awere inflilled into bis
mind—and they bave not degenerated—they have *“ grown awith
bis growth, and [irengthencd with bis firength* He is the
Jfame unbending WaiG now, that bis father was at the era of
the revolution. m— .
' COMMUNICATION. g
THE approaching ele®ion of members for the next con
gress, requires every republican to be up and doing, other
wise the tory tickst will be likely: to succeed :—The short
spice of five weeks will bring the freemen of New-Hamp
shire again to the polls to exercile the important privilege of
¢hoofing- their own Rulers. Nothing but exertion and at
tendance at the polls are necessary to ensure camplete suc
cess to the ticket, headed by the Hon Josian Bartistr.—
It is expe@ed that the Republicans in every County will
unite heart and haand for thz2 noble purpose of choosing the .
candidates so julicioufly feleled by them at Concord.—=As
each County brought forward its own man, itis presumed
no- diflatisfation or division can arise, with regard to the
mode of nominstion. ' The Ticket being composed of one
Clergyman, one Physician, two Lawyers, and an indepen
dent Farmer, combines all the requisites necessary to repre
sent a free and enlightened people. ' ‘
The Republican candidates are not only pofl:fied of tal
ents {ufficient to recommend them, but their known attach
ment to the conltitution, and policy of the general govern.
meq:, eminently entitle them to the fuffrages of the judi
cious and patiiotic of all parties. But the republicans
must be prepared (if they intend to carry their ele&ion) to
meet all that intrigue, firatagem and deception, which in
variably marks the course of federal ele@®ioneering.—As
the Republicans have a majority of the electors on their
fide, as appears by the lult {pring ele@ions,. tHey can by
merely devoting the lat Monday of Auguftto the business
of the day, so effe@tually put down their f2&ious opponents,
that hereafter. no danger will-be likely to threaten the pre
deminance of the republican policy in this State - ;
~The federal ticket has gothing but personal consequence
to recommend it. The politics of federalifts at the present
day are so entirely Zoryfied and so mixt with British interest
and influence, thot no frze American can poflibly vote for
such men to promote the avelfare of the nation: The un.
principled course the feleralifts rook during the Embargo
~and Nor. Intercourse Laws, fthonld “ damn thém to_ever
lalting fame.”—Tried patriotism must be one of the indil
penfaole qualifications in the candidates for Copgrefs. Can
it be said that federalifs who have openly opposed every
measure of our government for ten years las past, and jul
tified the Briti(h id all their outrages during the lame peri
od, are in the leaß pollible degree entitled to the support of
honest men=<of the patriotic citizens of New Hampshire ¢
. Men honeß, able, and true to their own government; 2re
the only proper candidates for office of trust in the nati-.n.
Who cait” dotibt of the success of the Embargo, if it had
~ becn unanimously fu-ported by our owd citizens ? “Who op
posed the measure, and threateded-civil law, -if it was con
tinued long encugh to injure our foreign enemies ?-—-All the
feleralifts to a man. The warning voice of Mr. Jefferfon
- was disregarded—the Embargo raifed~~the wishes of the
federal merchants gratifisd—~and what is the consequence ?
-Where are the hundreds of thips and their eargoes, which
put to sea on raising the Embargo ? * Jut where the Pre. -
“fi‘ent said they would be. Seized and condemned in. Brit
“ifh and French ports.—Shall then these very men, who have
brought this calamity on our country by their clamor 2nd
-opposition against the government, be placed by the free
men of this State, in the great councils of the nation ?
Shalt we put our domestic enemies into office 7 Shall we
~deltroy ourselves by patronifing our foes and negle@ing our
Axiepdse - 0 - L i “ i Lo
- Theabilities of the republican candidates for Congress;
" are refpetable, their experience in the business of légiﬂat‘ibn"
-ample and <iftinguifhed, and their efficient patriotism emi
nently ‘cglculated for the present exigencies of ‘our national
governument. - . TR A aegien i
~lf the fedetal ticket for Congress fhonld prevail, it will
unjoubtedly be owing to the non-attendance of republi
cans.~=The tories will turn out to a man. They are al
ready disciplined by fyllem=-and wait only the command of
“their‘few aristocratic chiefs, to rally around the Randard of
their pagy. LR ) fidecil A o
il E,g? r’;publican farmer and mechanic, must remember
the great duty each man owes his country, as well as him
_{elf on the day of Ele&ion. For this is the eventful crisis
" that decides their political concerns for years. It is the
gﬂﬁ when the pEOPLE in pexfon bear ﬂ}lc’, aa“tb_é real fov
~ereigns of the land.—Therefore, the choice of bad men, or
“men of bad principles to rule over them, will result in the
%"f all the purpofcs of the'eldlive franchife.
. Tbe enemy will urge every measure in their poweP to sow
_divifion among republicans. But beware of their smiles
"Ml Batteries, which conceal the daggers of death,
- <Xf we succeed in the ensuing eletion, the influence of fed
eralfm will be cffctaally defiroyed in this State. Ponder
well thep axs ye who desire to enjoy the mild leign of re.
poblianifm wikin ous bordets. WHIG. -
“';’;j";;%}?“é; fé;*zﬂ: :W:; ?‘;; 5 ’ld"m# ‘
w* il 1 o
iy il o il ddigh Tekemh o[ Baie
The followiny circular has be entrah mitted
to the Scicétmen of the several towas in
this State. - ol e _
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE,
o the; Seletmen of the Town of
A ; Greeting,
You are liereby required, in the name of
the State of New-Hamplhire, to aotify and
wara a mecting- of the. Inhabitants of said
town of . qualified to
vote in the choice of Scrators for the State
Legislature, to be held on the last Monday
of August next, to vote by ballot for five
persons, duly qualificd for Representatives
of this State in the congress of the Uaited
States, agrecably to an a@ pafled June 21
A.D. 17924 And in the ‘warning and noti
fication of said meeting, you are. to give sis:
teen days notice of the time.and place for
holding f3i4 mceting — You are also to sign
the COPY of the record of said meeting. with
the town clerk : and certificates, thus attest
ed, of all votes taken at said mectiog. are to
be sealed up, and dire@ed to the Sccretary
Of State with a fupcrfcriptiou expressing
the Purport thereof, and tranfmitted'to the
Sherriff of the county, in which such meet
-98 Was holden: within ten days after the
time of holding such meeting. or to the
Sceretary’s Office.in Concord. within: twea
ty déys at farthereft from and after the
timeof holding said meeting. L
GIVEN under my bandat Concord, by and
with advice of Council, this eighteenth day of
- Hune. in the year of our Lord. ene iboufayd
eight bundred and ten and of American Inde
pendence the thirty fourth j R
John Langdon, Governgr.
ATTEST=--S SPARHAWK, Sec'y. Lo
Se R e e —————
Crockery, Glafi § China Ware,.
State of New-Hampthire,
2n the Houfe'of Representatives. Fun 21 1815
- THE/Committee, jo whom was referred
certain Commuaications reccived from the
Executive Departments of the several States,
having had ¥nder their corfideration a Re
{olution of the Commonwealth of Maflacha
fetts, pafled June 20, 1809, proposing ap
Amendment to theConftitution of the United
States in the following words : *¢ No law
shall be edaéted for laying an Embargo, or
Yor prohibiting or suspending commerce for
‘a longer period than uatil the expiration of
thirty days from the commencement of the
fcflion of Congress next fuccecding that ses
sion ia which such law {hall have been en-
A > report the following Resolutions :
Resolved. That the Eegiflature of this State
do not thidk it expedient that the proposed
alteration in the Conltitution of the United
States should take place.
Resolved, That His Excellency the @overn™
or be and he hereby is required to tranf
init the foregoing Resolution to His Excel
lency the Governor of theCommonwealth of
Maflachufetts.
Resolved, That His Excellency the Govern
or of this State, be and he is hereby requelt
ed to tranfiit to each of the Representa
tives in Coagrefs from this State.a copy of
thcfc’iefo!u:iom, & .also tothe Exccutive of
cach State, with a requelt that they be sub
mitted to the Legislature thereof. "
Sent up for concurrence.
. CHARLES CUTTS, Speagker.
InSmate‘ Fune 22, 1810 Read and concurred.
WILLTAM PLUMER, PrESIDENT,
Approved Fune 22 1810.
' JOHN LANGDON, GoverNOß.
Se:rétar_y‘.} Ojf:e Fuly 10 810,
A true copy from the original. %
Atefr, SAMUEL SPARHAWK, Secretary,
Isaac Stanwoed,
Has lately receive! a bandfome addition to &is
Jormer alfortment—avhich be offers at LOW:
PRICES ~—Amang the artizles Juff opencd, are
Scts Ermine Luftre China Tea Ware -
. do. Ggld and white do do do
Do+Canton 'Wate containing 70 picces
Do blue and browa printed.— Likewise,
Cut and plain, quart and pint; Decanters 3
Do do pint and half piat. Tumblers ;
Do do Wines ; o
Do do Rummers ;
Do do Salts ; : o
do Jellys ;
. do 'Lemonadc: G
do Cuflards with covers ;
- do Desert plates ; ¢ nE
- do Cruits, Mustards, MufFincers.
% with plated® Tops; green
Cans, &c &c. &e. ;
, - No. 12, Market street
Portsmouth, July 24. Fer
i Nos Ll o T ——————
o Mattrofles
YURL’p Hair, Common
&/ Hair, and Moss Mattroffes, of all: sizes
and prices.~ Also, a good assortment of
FEATHERS, from 2/9 to 4/6 per Ib. for
sale by :
"NATH’. B MARCH, .
. Who keeps conflantly for sale, s
-Saddles, Bridles, & Harness,
of évery kind ;cheap for cath or approved
Credit. ity July 24
- HIDES and COCOA.
k 0 SOR SALE, »
Noay landing from Ship White Oak,
2500 Ox Hides ;
500. Bags Cocoa; =~
Satin Wood, India Rubber &
-~Applyto: S Bt
Jaly 88 . 0 led £
- g]a;nesa,.Mttg:hﬁltl, .
YO ESPECTFULLY informs the inhabi
| R tants of Portsmouth, that ke has com
menced Business in Buck fireet, opposite
Mr. Thomas Drown, filver-{mitls, where he
keeps a gentecl assortment of ladies moroc
co and 'kid SHOES of different colors and
kinds : those who call may fait themselves
to black, red, yellow, b'“‘vsfmﬁf:m"x
andat“ color—straw, pink, purple and fig:
~ Misses, children’s an_g!,,fg'enli_xﬂmcg"se.
morocco Pamps made at the fhorte(t notice.
L Tvly au %0, o e i
A 7 e
V¥ 'Wife, has cloped from my bed and
iing ‘manncr; I bereby forbid afl. persons
barboring or trulting her on niy accovnt
‘al Lam determined not to pay any debta, i
future, of her ¢°“mw i
hiar, Jaby ac, 1815, OTR
d g ‘,S‘t‘?f‘ of Nwédmpﬂ)ire,-—amﬁan j p A
; % D‘ﬁ.CE is berely given 1o the non reficent pFoprie.
174 N tors and owners of land in the town of PEELING,
¢ an said cousty, who have not paid their three cent tax, af
!dffed by an a& of the Generai Court, at their June feflior,
m 1809 ; thatfo much ¢f their land as wi's pay said tax,
- with incidental charges. will be oid at public Vendue, at
the dwelling honle of Joseph Ruff:ll, in said Peeling on
' the 27th day of Sepiember next, at ten of the clockin the
forenoon, untefs prevenied by previous payment to us the
Jubferibers.. - (IR ,
. N. B. Ail persons who will prodace a receipt from the
g- Seﬁeﬂmcn, it {halj discharge so much of their tazes,
? Original Grante A { )rivinal G » j 5 ~
;d! gNt?-e: .e: %: 0§ ?l ng;\r:;:ranteef | g °§ . ;
:-:¢ . & 6
| £li Demerert 18 4 300 Tobias Hanson .3 4 300
’ e eAB do .20 11.300
| 4kl Tl 2880 i AiAAED
i Dudley f{"’ atfon. 710 300 Nath'l Liymois 3 4 300
: 9 +ls r 4 150 ! ds sl ISB
i Wom. Houfon i 8300 11 jode. . 412 147140
, do 14 14 150 Fofeph Twomhly 519 300
- dchabod Canney &2 1§ I§so Qtii Pinkbam 11 § 300
Jobua Wingate 4 6 300 e 55 A it g 300
joe My 3y 'y 400 odp iR 12 980
\ Stlas Hanson 15 5 300 Mebeck Drew 6 6 300
Hed d 7 3 215 I§so do Wi, 1 300
- Daniel Hayes' % 2 300 do +ll 14 150
| . b 310 300 EBlijah Eaflice t 6 300
Sacdo Uit 5% UIBO do 161+ 300
l,Stapﬁ;’ﬂ_l’i:yééarzz £ §:300 o z 818150
‘ dbo 12 /5 800, ds 3 $6.13 g 0
ds 7 8 300 “Maul Hanson = 1 % 300
Eben’r Deugret 18 11 300 do R o SOO
i do. 3+ 83150 Timothy Roberts 5 § 300
i do wl3 12150 FebnTibhets .14 5 300
Timothy Msfes 7.6 300 ;s 22 1+ 300
do: .- I 13830 ¢. . doy. o 5 415240
Fobn Demperet tg 2 300 do 16 9 320
| do 43 115 150 d» 3 913 180
- Robert Hill 7. 4 300 Moser Riberts 18 1. 30
¥ do + 215 150 do i 14101300
. Fobn Demeret,jr 18 8 300 do - 3 114 150
? do 35 15 150 dAaron Robert:. 21 1 30
Famés Clark 18 6 300 do 110 3co
do - 20 17 300 do - . % 114 150
i T 1313 I§so W, ‘Trwa:izb{y S
- Jobn Buff:l W do £ 1513 150
‘ do 20 8 300 William Allen 22 8 300
ds + #llls 150 do A 0 . T3O
Henry Buffil 19 7 300 do .. %9 13180
ds 3+ 013 150 Moses Wingate 2 g 300
Dani:l Evenes § 3 300 - do -8 7 300
do 3 8 300 do’ T 8 14 150
") e % 414 150 Wm. Tawombly jr2o 3 300
Henry Tibbets 13 11 300 do ~rh, 8300
o X 1514 150 s ¥ 814 150
FofephHall 8 8 300 Fofeph Drew 16 2 300
b B Rig.o3 IRO &0 AR 00
Steplen Otice =l3 6 300 d z 1312 1590
L -do 6 9 300 Clement Dreww 12 1C 300
e el T RA4 80 do 15 6 300
Jona. Cufbing 14 2 300 - db ¥ 914 150
do e 300 \7O/5?5 Hanﬁm. ¥4 1 4§
do. 3 815 1840 do 3 9 300
Fofeph Roberts 9. 6 300 o * 815 150
A d. . 16 7 300 dfaag Twombly .5 6 300
; iy &16 13 150 d .12 7.300
Afracl Hodgdet 4 9300 . db %415 150
eda Sk 63 150 . Fames Tuttle §32 33 150
{ Tobias Randall 17 3 300 ;0'24- Nute ~ 12 4 300
: do. 109 oo Wy 1509, 300
do 311 13 160 = o e + 474,150
- Ambroas Bampton22 10 300 Rickd Canngy 11 6 300
- Samiuel Aley 21 .8%300 .dd -17 8 300
B Il §0 300 - do - "z ¥3 14 1§
do % 512 150 Benjamin Hill - 11 4 300
RalphTawombley 55 15 150 @ IBty 300
Shadrach Hodgdon2o 4 300 do ¥ 1513 iSO
o e ~20 4 300 Samuel Ham 410 300
S 2316 150 ¢+ d F 812 150
- Fobn Tustle 5 4 300 Thomas Tuttle 3d 4 3 300
~ de 14 10 300 ° do kS 8 300
do $ 7127150 _ - do - 31213 150
Richard Kimbal 7 330 Elijah Auflins * 7 5 30c
~ db 9 9 300 de 122 9 300
el T A2NL R 0 0 ds " 3413 150
Capt.R'dWaldronrg -1 3o Galkb Hodgdon 84 oo
- Gt 210 300 =l 12 11 300
WO 31414180 do 1 1015 150
Nebemiah Kimbalis 1 300 John Wingate 4 4 300
ot L Gig OB de: .t 9 8 300
Vi ol Lo SRR D 8 R 1 150
Thomas Hanson g 6 300 Governors "Z/)‘} 1500
. do 1164 tSO S§O2acre : Eeal
I' Jokn Herngr 7 7 300 Taxes on lots voted for lots cast
Daniel Horn g 5 300 inthe ficft Range.
‘Sam’l Ambraus 33 4 300 FJames Young 18 3 300
Oy ATt e 810 300 LS e Tt oD
i de s:tolg 150 -do T'§ 913 aso
Sam’l Ricker .~ 8 6 300 {ffaac Canngy 34 6 300
G Y S RGO Ll (R 9, 390
e L g 18 150 e B 7. 300
Eph’m Kimbal 16 10 300 .= B 4 4 300
ciode T 3 1582 150 oA e D
Wm: Horn3d 16 - 6300 - . .54 300
wCdgt o dvgig e Ul N ivhgeo
HEL LS oG DiR v s DS e
Othd Bakee v 30000 LO9OO 400
BTN AR lgsEg L o<aosk LY aieD
o i Rl e et BGULE L SOk
< Fofeph Hornjr 20 2.3c0 « Fpaid 1912 300
P TUCRR T BT s)e .. 20.14 300
Wm. Hanfonjr 18 2 300 =~ 22 3300
s L ggeb L e e L TR N,
iy ORRN gRI ;7 1] 4300
. Jobn Wingatejr 6 4 300 ' 1B 14 300
e e Bae L oTTS el
g M IRO s L B e gl
A 5081?.?}1’%5331‘1,, ot g R
. NATHANIEL CLEAVES, & Sekdimen.
e JWRNPBALMAR, .. o 3- o 0
v e Faly ig18i0: 0o sV LT
e G TURNID SEED. TN i
| A i;&mﬂ‘%(ﬁﬁqﬂ; hhm 'j‘i}igﬁ"#
.& A SEED, of the large flat kind. jult reccived and for sale at
; © 'PEIRCE! wﬁw m-% 7"3&;“" G T SR A
""”‘}i%f
_-BALES AT AUCTION: .
| THE {ale of thelot of Land
& n Atkiafon Rreer, belonging to
the estate of foun Unpsrwoobn, de
ceased, is poltponed till Monday next,
12 o’clock—at which time if will pos
itively be fold, at the Beil Tavern. _
July 24.” S. LARKIN, Aud.
RARE SALES.
4 ] : 3 ; Y
Do be fold at Public Aultion,
165 Actes Land, commonly
called “<he . DOUGLAS ESTATE,
three miles from the State House, on
the road to Greenland—the property
of Geo, Wentworth, Esq containing
98 acres of excellent Woodland. The
remainder is in pasturing and arable §
laid out in tea acre lots; with a road
through of one and a half rods wide,
for tize benefit and ule of -those who
may be interelted therein. Any per
{ons wifking to view the premilss,
may call on Mr- Tabor, whose dweil
ing houfs is adjoining thereto, who
will {hew them the property. The
(ale will be on Thursday the 2. day
of August next coming, at t 1 o’clock
_A. M. at Larkin’s Au&ion Room—
where will be depofited-.a plan that
-auy person inclining m3y, by-apply
.iog have a view of the whole. .-
. Conditions will be made known as
time and place of sale. * =, = .~
i - 8. LARKIN, 452.
_ Portfriouth, Fune 26,1810,
=Y HE following Pews in the Uni.
T verfalit Meetmg House, will be
fold at Public - Au&ion, on MON
DAY the 14th Ausuft .next, at 12
o’clock M. at said house, for taxes due
on them, unless prevented by previous
paywent—viz. No { 72, 88 and go.
- THOMAS P. DROWN, Collector.
#Julyiag, 18t0. 1 ce e
. FOR SALE, .
EW No. 42, on the lower
floor of the Univerfalilt Mecting-houfe
— HEoquire of ]AM‘ERGUSON.'
. July 24 -
% i G TOR SALES
AR IF applied for with
rlayny K in ten days. the thip White
,:f?'Oak, as she arrived from the
‘coaft of Brazil--said (hip is well found and
may be fitted for a voyage at very trifling
expence~~for terms apply to :
_Jjuly 24 - JOHN LANGDON, jr.
State of Newhampihire— Kockingham 7
N’OTICE is hereby given to the non-rcfi
{N dent propriciors and owners of land
in the town of LOUDOLY, in said county,
who have not paid their town, cobaty and
highway taxes for the' year ¥Bo9—that so
much of their land as will pay. said taxes,
with incidental charges will be fold at pubs
lic vendue at the dwelling house of Capt.
Samuel Ofgaod, Inn-holder in said town,on
Monday the Bth day of Oober next, at
ten of the clock in the foréndon, dnlels pree
vented by previous payment to me the sub-
Acriber, R
i .g &
8 S »0
2y Tk eRS g
0; igiﬂal propridor'q o é §-‘i ix *f_
names in the 4th division. T 3 T F § I
_ At & Cc &
Robert Thompson 124 38 38 2 16,12
Tinlothy Tibbets 125 38 38 2,16 1%
Cyprian Jeffery 126 38 g 8 2 16 12
Richard Walton 161 38 38 2 16 12
Joseph Jinkias 162 38 38 216 12
£li Demeritt 147 38 38 ¢ 16 12
Samuel Williams 142 *8 38 2 16. .2
John Glines - 141 38 38.2 16 i 2
Theodore Atkinfod 131 38 38 2 16 %
Capt Mark Hunkins 127 38 38 2 16 12
John Plaifted 118 38 38 2 6 13
Micah Emerson ' 119 38 38 2 16 r 2
George Chefley 221 38 38 2 16 12
Names of the beirs of the'd =~ 8§ §3 o
taws' thirds of the eflate of°; A A § g &
L. dbner Clough, deceased & 5 55 3 &
Ao g KR gt
, i gl A e ¥l
The thare which was S
set off Madam Sarah ¢24 24 2294 70
Clough - . b :
{oflcpb(}lough’s fharedo3o 18 1212294 70
201, JeremiahClongh’ ARG
Tt anClong 5} 40 153022 94 70
Widow Deliverance Smith dogs 10 3522 9470
- Sally Clough’s tharel =
'SOnm‘in'sjiot No 140 SR Sl
inthie ad division and $l4O 140229470
-49 'acres of the houle | VR
farm i Sen e
‘CaptThomasClough’s } | AT ERER )
share in said cﬁat%h 5 } 36;’5’&“ 947
Martha: Gerrith's o ~303 ‘22 28§22 94 70
“~ 7 IBAAC $° SARGENT, Colle&orn
= Loudon; July 10, B B
; Frh e . "T‘T‘-"—“\‘f:g}:’v‘ .f : " :.'4‘-»{‘ — X
State of Now: Hamplbire—Chefbire- -
NOTICE is bereby given to the
Ay _-.‘~non¢-‘r;ﬁjc!b,g&s and owners of land
-the t"OWﬂﬁfbﬁ.;MAﬁLQ&g in the
‘county of Chethire, who have not paid
their tazes for the year 1809, that
unless they pay the fame to me the
subscriber, on or before the third Mon
~day °fo&°b°”‘“§§ so auch. of their
Jand as will pay the fame, together
with incidental ‘charges, will be fold
atpublic vendug,at the dwelling house
of Gen. Elisha Huntly; inn holder in
said town, at one o’clock in the after
“noon, egfaididey:” oo o 0
sl R g S
ﬁ’% "i"f’"wg}%%, b e
B Sovrrelom b AR R
Sailrd e 35 57 9 so s 1e aE>
7 ELLIOT CARY % -
bt it "“M%%’“i“*r