The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-09-18 00:00:00, page 4

" Religiods Tntclligence.
Extra® of aletter from a young manin.
Auspafla, Geargia, to his ﬁi;u‘d in
Trenton, N. F. dated Fuly SO,IBIO.
¢ I have attimes intended to have
written friend William Robiafon an
account of the progress of relizion in.
this country ; why I name himis that
the revival has been chiefly with the
Baptilt and Methodift' Societies ; of
the figrmer I have but a circumferibed
acquaintance, -but being 2 member
mylelf of the latter, I am koowing to
their great incieafe : the inquiry of
% what thall I do to be {aved,” has
been maide within these two years
more generally than ever was known
4o this state and Carolina. I have
beemmait foveral meetings, where Lhave
seen a noble work begun ; the prof
pe&t brightened, and fouls appeared
to flock together to call on God;
numbers expressed ceaverfion, and
by their condu&.fince evince it : they
Teem to have been with Christ indeed.
Some of the vilelt of sinners appear to
have lep=nted and to have tarned to-
Gaod. At forne preachings the num
ber who have joined us, hasbeeq truly
great. One meeting there wert fev
«eral thousand aflfembled for four days
and about one hundred and sixty
;‘:‘fned focisty ¢ at another, near fifty,
d almost every meeting in {malier
numbers. In one circuit, uader one
preacher, 1 believe the number that
was added last year wasnear a thou:
sand ; thereis fearce a meeting where
J:mes Roflz} addrefles them but some
are awakened : there are many others
who have been very Tuccefstal also.
I never knew of {0 great an alteration
in a country in my life. It may be
f.ll of many parts of this country,
that they have emerged from barbar
ism to civilizztion, and entirely by the
gospel of our Lotd J.fus Christ. —
Hotfe racing and gambling, which
werg so muach praétifed here, ars now
becoming extindt ; dancing is neglec
ted, reading and the improvement of
the mind, which were L&t!; attended
to, are resorted to ; reiipious books,
which formeriy would not {ell are now
in great demand. At county courts
here it formerly w 23 a conltant scene
cos fighting, wrangliog and carousing
«=now there is the greatest order and
decoram. Such has been the eff-&
of the gospel of Christ ; it has shewn
“itfelf here 10 ‘be the power of God,
«which alone cught to {hame the ene
“mies of chriftianity. This mult be
true philosophy that civilizes and re
forms, thar moralizes and improves ;
for it 'has not Ropped here, but the
blacks have cause to-praise God for
themselves, and not dlone, their mas
ters also ; for theif treatment has be
come ameliorated by the influence of
the gospel 3 my fonl rejoices in the
happy work and pray it may go on:
1 had no other fubje& so plealing
to fill my letter with; to a ~£ﬂlowcr'
‘of Chrit I new it would be glad t.
dings.” [ Tren Fed.
PRACTIGIL-PATRIOTISM.
Estralts from a letter dated Lexington
(Kentucky) Funersth. .
% There ars 11 rope walks in this
town, Which manufa&ure on an ave
rage |OO tons of hemp each, annual
1y : g large fadtories for coarse cloths;
3 cotton fagories 5 2 nail fa&_orics'. &
‘9 Wool carding machines. Five rope
watks aré now building. =
- % Hemp is worth from 5 to 6 dol
fars per cwt. 3 tobacco 2, flour 3,
pork 2to 3, beef 2 to 3,corn 1 per
bb! or 5 buthels; tye 30 ctents per
bushel, fowls 95 pér dozen. Our mar
ket for vegetables s as good as the
world affords: 5 A G
-« We make otur dwn cloth, and
ear it—Our foil furnifhes pravifions
enongh for any two States in the Un--
“ion. The péople here are [o far detet
“mined to be completély independent,
that they make bic_of bot i:’?sii;fc’ﬁf
foreign arvicles Oar ﬁ!‘m}:\ has be
- come an otj:& to the mercantile part
of the Upion, and. of colrfea cash
" article ; and the profit to the manu.
facturer is very grea
[ Lafhy thotgh ‘motleafl, of the advan.
Hages of tis charming country — ) here
<y eiabtln Spt eiy
doftors and priests, are mere cyphers.
faltuecrs, are all independent Ameri
- "Method of clcanfing. Caffs. -
Communicated by Lizra L’ Hommedien,
- Fice Brefident of Ihe, New Toik Sa:
- cigty, for the prowotion of ufeful aris.
~ 'T'ake fora barrel, one pint at least,
of neflacked lime :m&hé’“%
“yel 3 pour in‘a considerable quantity,
Pm&‘m" “’fﬁo@%
“bung thebarrel, and Thike it. - While.
the lime s lucking observe, occasion,
S AONPERGE BAW P AR Ly Syt ot R it
iy give it venss Lok the foceef
o b e ot
R ar sit will be pesfedly sweet for.
I s O R
goo g}}*ﬁ‘ S ;’* o
%%ﬁ«?h‘i{v&’iﬁgﬁiﬁﬁ&ééw}
A R ;%Wz?g% hel
3 R gg%%’%”*“%& athared Hhaa
& & s G ' ,Eﬁ;i; " "'&«wi%"“”:a.
the tree—boil thex in 2 or 3 pails of -
water—after boiling one haif of* three :
quarters of ap hour, pour the water.
and the leaves into the barrel § bung
itup close, and let it stand up over
night. - 1a the morning rinse out the
barrel with col ! water, and it is fit for
use. Note.—~The former mentioned
commuaicates no taste to-the cider ;
the after gives it a taste and fluvor
which is extremely agreeable wo ihe
fame. :
Spirit of our Fathers. -
- The federal leaders look rouad with
wonder and amazement, on the sides
of the wide and horrible pit into
wld :h they have filiea. They won:
der that a republican people do not
all become federalifts, Jack{inians and
torigs. They are amazed that paople
who are not rich, {hsuld dare to 2&
at all, and are full of horror, becanfe
when. the people dare to vote, rhey
should not chooft federalifis to govern
them, and. in the miilt of their &if
tre(s they cry out, * {pirit of our
fathers look down upon as® -
Do&cr Parith, in his eledtion ser
mon. tamous for its infamous abuse of
our gaovernment; and its mifteprefsn
‘tation of ‘every thing, exclaims,
¢ Spirit of our fathers, look down.”
‘William Coleman, when he has ex
hausted himfelf with slandering our
adminiltration, execrating Napolean
as a little Corsican tyrant, and com
pitmenting Britain, exclaims Spirit
of our fathers, look down.”
If the spirit of our fathers was not
better employed than in looking down
on the apoftacy and toryilm of the
federal Jacklopites of our country, it
weuld lock on them with fiowns, and
wouid address them with kuling re.
proofs.—Qur fithers of the revolutiun
wetre democratic republicans, or they
were impostors. 'Of thez last, noaan
d:re accuse them. They nobiy dar
ed to bid “efiance to a nation, which
before their birth had been, and afier
the death of their children, will be
the enemy of the independence of ev
ery other ntui_én-—f-WPhat nation in
Europe has not been effered to drink
of the cup "of her abominations ?
What nation, having drank of that
cup, has not perithed ? Spizit of our
fathers, look down, and fee your pos
terity making their own clothes, rail
ing their own. provisions, clinging to
their own aitars and fire sides, and
Bruggling for real & permanent inde
pendénce, againt a faftion, which
prostrate their fouls and bodies, their
country and their all at the feet of
Trarcis James Jaekfon ! . {57
Redecmed with a firong hand and
mighty atm, we_difzern as we ought,
‘the anitocratic fadlicns who would
take from the common people their
fuffrages, would fend their sons into
a pavy or amny, and absorb in their
love of England every national feel
g i
What if Napol:cn is a tyrant. Our
declaration of independence declared
George 34 to have been a tyrantin
1776 and if he has since mended his
manners or belied his chara@ler, we
have had no notice of it - What if
Napoleon captures our ships and im
prisons our men, Britain had long
since béen in the habit of doing ull
this, and vindicating it as her unalien
able right. The wrongs of Britain are
recorded in the preface to the hitory
- of our country ; they are contipued
on every page. The wrongs of
‘Trance are atrocious enough, they are
in the appendix ; yet, theyare now
set up as mountains of national guilt,
and the wrongs of Britain are to be
forgatignl Lo Ui LG T RSE
- How would the spirit of our fathers
‘lock down on the seas? of /hills and the
musical foleties and the charitable focs
eties, and the Hamilton society and the
Wafbington club, and the military blues
and greens, and all colors of the rain
bow, which on the 4th of July last,
-convenied ta despise our independence,
&to factifice every principle and fee.
ling, which those fathers ?’d’&md 2
. Wedo not knowhmytr?af’ée
_parted heroes and Razefmen may be
affc@ted by fiach sermons as Oigood’s
~and Parish’s, 2nd such federal relations
asarecurrent among the mortifizd mi.
narity of our countryy bat we fincere
dy ‘Eaficfv’é‘ in the integrity of our fa.
~thers, in the principles of democratic
_republicanifim, in the-present admin..
“iftratien of the general goveroment,
and we have no present apprehension:
that federalifm, vnmatked as it Dow is,
can ever succeed to ruin our country,
either by oveit a@s again® i laws or
by the cuxfasacion of friis 1o aidis
Fdtceries. o fler,
“ob Ebds. of Jilboa 80 LT, for e
*%@em% AR e
o NS S S RATAT D T e e
Y OUNG WOMAN. odo
a‘éﬁ"*’ﬁﬁ ssl e G MW::M Nt
T LRI g 1 iy USSR
TR e R i g / Mo’ - B G
- 'TAPPAN & SEARLE, *
”ﬁg& receiving by the various ;s;rriv"a‘i%
£ X from Earope. 1 very cacenlive impor
_fation of GOOD 3, wiiich rhey offer for sale
on liberal terms, i PACE AGE o PIECE.
SBy the Ship Lothaire, <
An aflortment -of STUFFS.
Oy 86‘1}3 Sally Ann, 3
A complete aflortment of the following geods,
Broadcloths, - [Shawls, :
Kerfeymeres, £ l?nn'&_s. .
Flannels, . - irurniturcs,
Baizes, : ‘Plaim,
Bindings,» Kerfeys, L
‘Pias, 5 jStufﬁ, o 3 oe il oiU
Velvetecns, lElegant Veltings;
Pocket Handkfs. ‘Milﬂincts,
Thicksets, - |Figuged Sar{necs,
Berlin Cords, ,/Nl'm'sAThre’ad,
‘Ribbed Kerfeymeres,jPullicats, Silt and
Dimities. , ‘ Cottim, .
Madrafs Tlandkfs, (Scotch Muflias,
Colrain Shirtings; ‘Robes and Maatles,
Printed Cambrics, |Adelphi Threads,
Do Muaflias, - iloug Shawls,
Cambric Muflias, iCotton Hollgnds, |
Hamilton Cords, \‘Sill‘c Ginghams, &c
Inlia Muslins, = . : ;
By Schooner Hine Tom from Tonningen
10 bales of Dutch Broadcloths ;
Kerfeymeres, alt fuperfine; |
_ Black Sitk Handkerchicls, &c e
tn addition to the above, they expect by
the next vellels, a full assortment of s
. London Silk & Staple Goods,
and 3lfo, GERMAN CRAPES, &c &¢
L BT e Boflon, Sept. 6
State of Newhamp/bire—Chelhire fff
NOTICE 15 hereby given to the
nocsrefident proprietors and own
ers of land in the sown of Wenprrz,
in the county of Cheshire, who have
/not paid their tazes for the year 1810
' ~that'untefs they pay said tixes to
me the subscriber on or before the
twenty seventh day of November next,
{o much of their {fands as will pay
said taxes togethsr with iacidental
charges, will be {old at public vendue
at the house of R C. Rogers, in said
towny a: tet of the clock in the fore
noon, unless prevented by previous
payment, -
w 5 B 8§ g
Proprictors and owners = gy D3~ &
Nomes, ' 3R & &F
R - o 8 R K -
A : e cg g
Benjamin Braton, 109
Bartlet formerly ovwnd g .
acres part of aot G & 75 2 3 5 ¢
Charles Emerson . . 85 1 636 3% 3 102
Widew KRebecab Hardy—Bs 3236 38 3 102
;7/"1"? » 852 53638 4 103
50 al;re: part } 199:5:2 22 23 3060
ofepils Totwne, : N
Feremiah Kelsey jr 9311 64042 3 112
do formerly owned 1 i ;
by D Moses £2.0 A 4
s ROBERT EMERSON; Colledor.
Wend.ll, Sept. 5 1810. :
e e e e e comntameiaiied
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE. .
I dbe Year of our Lord, osie thoufund cight bund.
- _ dred and ten,.
! AN ACT :
Eftablifhingthe times and places for holding
~ the Superior Courts of Juditature and
Courts of Common Pieas. :
§ ‘BE it enafled by the Senate and House of
e Representatives in General Court couven
‘ed, That the luperior court of judicature for
the county of Siraffird shall be holden at
Dover on the 1t Tucfdays of February and
Sept, annually. And the superior court of
judicatgre for the county of Rockingham
thall te holden at Portsmouth on the third
Tuesday of February, and at E£xeter the
third T'dcfday of Sepicmber, annually. Aad
the superior court of judicature tor the
county of Hilitborogh shall be holen at
Hopkinton on the third Tuesday of April,
and at Ambhert on the firft Tucfday ot
O&ober annually. - Aad the superior court
of judicature for the county of Cheshire thali
,be holden at Charleftown on the firlt Tues
‘day of May, and at Kecene on the thicd
Tuellay of O&tober abamally. And the
Japerior court of judicature for the county
of Grafton fliali be holden at Haverhill on
the third Tuelday of May aud at Plymouth
on the firlt Tuesday of November annually.
-And the fupcrior covrt of judicature for the
County of Coos fhali be holden at'Lancalter
ou the fourth Tuesday of May, anuuhily
- And the court of common. pleas for the
- couaty n&ﬁt‘r&ﬁwd&aﬂ be holder at Roch
efcr on the felt Tueiluy of January, and
ac Gilmantol un tbe third Tgelday of Au
‘guft, annually And the court of ecmmon
pleas for the county of Rockingham shall be
holden at Portsmouth. on the second Tues
- day of January and at Exetcr cn the second
Tagjeay o Aazut. nyglys AGE she
courtof common pleas for the county of
Hilifborough shall bt e 'dén at Amhe: t on
“the second Tﬁ’cfﬂhz; ot Febraary, and at
‘Hopkintoa on the firft Tucfday of Septem
“ber appually. - And the. couri of common
“pless for the county of Cheshire * thall be
~boldca at Keene on the third Turfday of
Maich, and at Chartellown on the second
"Tuesday of September, atdually.. -And the
~couttof common pleas for the county of
~ Grafton {iall be holden at Haverhill on the
last Thefday of Froruary and at Plymouth
_on'the second -Tielday of Seprember an
-pually. And_ibe court of comman pieas
for -ige‘eéswf of Coos.hall be holden at
Lancafler, on the firlt Fuefdays of January
~and July anoually. J"" ML e
2 Andbe aimévrhm“ ations,
- pléds indi@ments informations, complaints,
Avelis, Jeitiansdbel\. My vepion .
. Qucli. recagnizances, Yerdichs avd procelicy
of what ndme or fm:f fire Iw;h m:'mw
_ding in fai” courts respectively; or returna~
be ¢ :W%WMQM% ad.
Judged, and fislly determined tn said sever
e e
bSy ngomonrn s B S d
AR, * it s v waﬁ- w‘l‘*ﬁ‘r
o h b e Tuperior
ksl tudinaiie: 364 ¢cutii ob tomman
ieans ofr s lepecds the imes and places
fm ot e
SEE e s R thas thiv. adk hail
s tah S eAI 44y o Psne
SOV PR S ALE, 2 }
Quantity of ficth Rum Hogs
4 M beads, Brandy and Gin P ges— 1
apply to . 4 B
<| j &
“WHIDDEN & TRUNDY,
Water fireer, oppoiite Long wharf.
Sept. 4. i ik
r I"O LET—A neat 3 flory’
DWELLING HOUSE, pleafiniiy
situated in Water Street — Forterms apply
to JOHN SALTER. in Wathington fireet.
vl Yy I - Fune vg 1810
e VVanted'ﬁxmmcdlately, |
A SMART, a@ivesdad from 14
2 to 16 vears of age, who has 2
good e ucation, ¥ corre@ morals and
ﬂefed”y habits, as an apprentice to the
Printing bulinetsmenguire at Ihi (ffce.
!l
, ¢ Sl Aggh 28
, Eyes for the Blind.
};_4/} opened gt T, APPAN'S Bookflore, Marlct
Strest, No 1. ' : !
A - LARGE aflortment of
SPECTACLES, of -everyiage, from
20 to 9o Sl e A © Sept: g.
: v.‘ 1 3 \ 3 .
Samuel Marshall,
£ Ma Jor Sale.
.CASKS Raisins ; Bales Cot
~/ tbn ; Casks Rice; Hyfon, Young
Hyfon, Hyfon Skin -and Souchong Teas;
Logwood ; Redwood ; Fuflick &e. &ec.
Also—Just received 20 Casks
‘American POWDER (Boston inspection)
(g i R ‘ Sept 4
- Second Edition of
Pratlicai Avithmetic,
Shve PRICE $O CENTS,
1 Fuf publifbed cnd Sorfule at -
TAPPAN’s BOOKSTORE,
‘ - Market Street ~=Portfinouth, :
A SHORT fyfllem of Pra&ical A7ithmetic,
& compiied from the belt authority ;
- with demoaftrations of the rules==To which
is annexed a short plan of Booxk Kegring,
The whole designed far the ule of Schools!
by Wi;’lim’Kinnc,d M i
- RecoMmespaTions —Having infpedted
the ' Short fy. cmv of Fra&tical Arithmetic,’
we are of op,ig@g that it wiil be found aa
~ufeful assistant in our Schools gy apd fig
cerely wifli that the author may ‘be re .
-warded by meeting with due eprnlurxge‘xttﬂlgflgf,
- samUEL Mooy, T
CLer U JOHN SEWARTN L
S - 8 GILURT, "wiie 5
‘ SAMUEL 8 WILDE .
" Hallowell, dugutt 1810 VA
‘The undersigned having ' examined ¢ A 4
. Short Syltem of Pra&ical Arithmetic, are
~of opinion that the work is executed with
skill and judgment and will prove a valual_b!;
_ assistant to the inftrudors and students of
our schools and academics—B& we sincerely
~wifh the author may be remuncrited for
his iabor by a rapid sale ot the work o
st R S A O RIEREEL S CONY
L LT LN CUDRNIEL STONE;
I R T S R OGRS
PR A THENRY SEWALE, <
o Augnladup aßio o S
- 5 The cxtenfive circulation and rapid
sale of this work, (the whole of the firft cdi
_tion, having been disposed of the last year,) -
are fuflicient te:monsals of the high ellima~
\tion in which it is hield by the public. Such
- plain, concise, comprehensive; and’ at the
S . . Bir 3 ‘ Yiir 2 g
- time, theap fyltem of Arithmetic, was ¥
very muchinecded in Schools; and the fre
‘quent: calls fov it dhew that it haspo adé-c
_quate fubflitute, - = © Stpt 4 - 3m
Dy Sus Store.
eBtAT 2 LR R AR
ol R s )RS SR
Hall & Weld,
TRe e e R é’,
NG R-THE MAEKERNOROY, .
4 t‘""‘"“*’m‘“‘%"f antly for sale
ﬁ{c&}a"ﬂi‘ le of DYE § - UKk, wo “tljae‘{
- Dealers in. Dye. Stuffs will |
‘m e -_‘;;.” ';_Q\,; ~;‘~ y -_«"'?;’3,» g, ;:,"‘_"-’;:_ﬁ--"»i‘,;:."i-’ i .5)
Gind it to cheir advatitagedo eal at the above
o b ee S dlarich.
‘mﬂﬁﬂ ‘wvw PSR PRce. L
. Boston, Augult 1 ”*’% e
AT I e R
" Stone Cutting.
das XN e
PR L R S LB S
v 7juß reccived a fiew afforttent: of Mar.”.
bl€, [uitable for Bullding s, Graye ang
LERSa i e ;ﬁ‘: 3&%{5‘@3% ! L e € ‘}i‘%ﬁ‘é\"’iﬁ
-2 9b-Llones, and 3, 0 p-itone
e ~s“:.?‘* :'f "fjt“?ﬁ{:ﬁ: ‘iﬁ?’g&w » o *‘je‘.wg't&%,
oeey o AU Tet.
pa e eee 0 Gl iy o
Bleilittafiart O i SES
Pai ’x"é’wg %@“s%*%“m”ﬁ#« Mullers—& 1
‘many other articles in their line)- AN orders
Te s e
it g S}
%ﬂkﬁ’%"ﬁ‘mm&%g&% pEET
-4t ThC QWL rate, lor L L 5 OF appraves.
edaed f““t - Decémiber; 19, 1809, |
D eel R N ey 8
. STATEOF NEW.HAMPSHIRE.
T the House of Representatives, Fune 19, 1810,
The foregoing bill, having had three fev.
real readings, passed to be enadted.
- Sent up for concurrence. :
CHARLES CUT IS, Speaker,
In Senatethe fame day. e
This bill, have been read 2 third time,
was enalied. ’ e
WILLIAM PLUMER Presidents
/ Approved, June 20 1810.
JOHN LANGDON, Governor.
A true copy—Actelt, ;AR e
| SAMUEL SPARHAWK,Sec'y;
; : e
G The printers of nexvfpapers in this State
are requefled to publifb the foregoing adt three times
in their refpeltive pupers, : )
7 : S.SPARHAWK:
- Wrifford’s Writing Copies.
q NEW set of Copperplate Copies, mes
£ % thodicaliy arranged by 4 Wrifford—
alfo a great variéty of other Copperplate
Copics, cograved in a fupcrior fiyle ; Wri
ting and Cyphering Books ; Jcconne, Mem
orandum, rnd Pocket Books ; a great varie
ty of School and Claflical Books; Diftch
Quills; Wafers ; Sealing Wax ; Blick Sand;
lak and Ink Powder. for sale at
Lok C PEIRCE’s Bookstore
£e 1 :?0" sﬂi"' %}"‘”%ﬁ \
~ Daniel Hontrefs,
o eAT SSB T Nsy pd S
A: bis florey in Rock fire:t, near Libri e
e Fon T Bldne; O
50 Bbls. Tar & Turpentine,
‘IOO Buihels Corn and Rye,
- Bbls Pork and Beef,
A few Coils of Cordage.
; Rl A’l'_,;')'z"‘ta\[tt, ' :
A two story Tloufe at the
south partof the town, seprg,
MR RAND, Afint 1o
: Mr. WRIFFORD, isforms the in.
habitants of Portfmonth that he cxpells to
leave town in abuut 3 weeks, a'l who may
with to receivr inftraction in Mr. Wiifford’s
mode of Writing will please to make imme..
dizte application. :
N B. Ladies will he attended to (in fmali
parties) at'any part of the town provided
they apply in the courde of next week.
2 Sept 3
S pOg S
'THE fubferiber offers for fde ‘that well
* known farm, formerly owncd Ly Gene
ral Moulton, in the centre of the town of
Hampton, oo the Hampton Cauleway Turn
ptke, about half way from ‘Portimouth to
Newbury Port The buildi‘ugs are fiinated
for a public boufe and have been 0 *cupied
{or that purpofc for several years'; there is
a goud barn dnd ﬂa‘)lc well finithed with
sheds accordingly s"therelis abowtnincteen
acres of land where the buildings tand, with
an cxcellent garden for fruit &e.. angd about
{ixty. iivc acrea of Land and maifh, in the
town not adjoming The whole will be fola
together or part:as fhail best suit the pur
chaser © For further iﬁformation,inquir‘c of
the {ubfcriber on the premises,
JAMES LEAVITT.
{{grgptoq, A:g..zc, _,lßl—_o. , :
- CORN.
New landing and for sale o
William Rice,
&o s &
: oNG Portfmosith Lier, e
FIFTEEN Hundred bushels
& . Clean saned Corn of a inuperior quality,
from on board fchopner Sampson.
GUN-rUGWD: R,
Heartwell & Walker,
l E AVE just received sixty
A Catks AMERICAN PROOF GUN-
L'OWDER of Maflachuferts Inspection ;e
allo quantity refined Salt Tetre, which they.
offcr for sale at No 3. Congress Sirect
Se‘pr 4 ; \ i : : 3t
: - il gl
W’ANI'ED immediately,
two'Lads from 14 t 0 16 years of
48€ 28 apprentices to the Painting business
—those who have a genius for painting will
-mect with foitabic enc ourageient—appiy to
Yol HENRY BUFFOKD,
Sept. 4 1810. "
Zo fpbraim Kingsbury, Esq. one
of the Fufiices qﬂ'gnéd to keep the Peace for the
. County of Gryfton and State of Nn_ubam;:-,
o fhiresand Stephen Hall W, biting, C{eré of the
Proprictors of the tewnfbip of Concord, in Jaid
county i :
"l *HE subscribers, owners of
’ more than one sixteenth part of the
common and wndivided land in the towa
fhip of Concord aforefaid. requelt you to
warn and notify a mecting of th‘e,Proprigv
tors and owners of the commor and undie
vided lands Fin said town of Concord, to
mect at the house of the widow Abigail
Yeoungs in said Concord. on the fourth day -
of October next, at two o'clock in the after
noon 1o act.on the following articley and:
matters, viz:. O
1. To chosfe a Moderator, L 2
<% To choose a Clerk; '« : ;
3. To choole Assessors and a Colledtor, &
Teealurer and all such other officess as maw
le fonnd n;;(ﬂ"ary‘ﬁf_‘l;~-‘ " o B R |
4Fo ratify’ and confirm- any former
votes .ofx(bc propffgitggaqd -divisions or
PltEheL. el s e Ny
* 5. To appoint an agent or agents to'prof
ecute all trefpatics on the lands of the pro
prietors, to. defend all suits wherein they.
may be inter¢fted and to. take care of their
I
- 6u To fettle the, lines of the town' with
the towns adjoining. #«nd to appoint a com
mitteg for that purpefe -
2. To allow gnj}dﬁ;‘fé}ﬂg fuchreafonaple
demands as may be exhibited againfl the
- swa foub e e
- 8 To raise such sums of money/as: may -
be neceflary to discharge the demsnds. a-.
gainft said proprictors and also to complete |
the settlements of lines of faidtawn, and to
defray all other c;»pg:n;;a.ﬂﬁ%ﬁf"??[ﬂ°“- f
in cftablifhing their titles and effccting &
division of the undivided sands. .
9. To fell so wuchyof the undivided lands
pubie wenduc, o such o mamner aptbey
way agree on, as may. 'be eceffary 1o raifc .
as much.movey as will be required to pay -
all demands #gainft the proprictors andto.
complete their bufincfs and make a final .
ferlement of the propecty.
10" To make a diviGion on sales of the
undivided lands of the proprictors in fucha -
Manner.as may be BEreediOm .. oo S
1% To alfow ‘propriecors to pitch any
ot o lots and cover the fame out of theie |
“JOSIAH LITTLE, by Epwano Lizres,
bIS SRR o S
i .{W"E"fmﬁ*’ L
PARCEINE i TR oS
SRR LTS fortimlall
_ JOHN' RICHENDSON, Guardiag for
Ndie. 2 R
Lo Coneord, dugeff 8, 380,
i State of NewibsmpiresGhaftonif. =
RBB IR Sl s R
20 bo est b KRSO § s 408 for -
S L W“;“‘%&gﬁ” ,g R
e ﬁw@z&%ﬁﬁf R iRI et
f’»fmw‘ﬁw@w%*
ah T e@k
Soag SN SR She Gl e R e e