United States oracle and Portsmouth advertiser — Portsmouth, N.H., 1802-11-13 00:00:00, page 3

;FIRE IN NEW-YORK!
Last evening we were favored with
a New-York paper of Wednesday last,
which contains the following melan
choly article :—" Last evening one of
1 the most alarming Fires that has ever
1 happened in this, city, broke out in a
■ liable in Bride-street, between .White
■ hall and Broad-streets. The wind blow
ing frefli from S. W. the flames made
■ their way through Bridge-street into
, Stone-Greet, with uncontroulable fa
ir ry ; and in less than one hour and a
half, the whole square, confiftmg of a
bout fifty buildings, mostly dwelkng.
hbufes, were either burnt, pulled down
'of gutted. We are unable to state the
origin or extent of the calamity ; —
atoong the fuffeters, are Mr. A. Carol,
'C@l. Boyd, Mt. Peter Mefier, Mr. James
Cheetham, Mr. R/fod&n, Mr. Cam
meya, to ^fa %uN&6.
" These few questions, on the corre&nefi of
which you may depend, prove that this wretch,
still perseveres in his infamous abuse of our re
vered Washington ; whose hallowed aihes he
would disturb if possible. That this fame mag
is hafling to receive the friendly welcome of
his cordial patron, the President ; and that the
famous invitation feet to France, for this Cata
line, was authentic, notwithftandiog the contra
dictions of jacobin impudence." - _
From Baltimore, Oft. 29, ISO 2.
“ MAJOR RUSSELL SIR,
“ The importance which unfortunately is at
tached to the movements of some of the moll
abandoned of men, by the fpherc which they
occupy in rhe present politics of America ren
ders the following particulars somewhat inter
eftirg
“ Thisd,y, Citoyen Tom Pain arrived here
from Fr r :. His immediate queftian to the
health officer was," Is Prefdent,.ffirfon atWafe
ington ?"' Being answered in the affirmative, he
came up this city to Evans' tavern, to get lodg
ings for a few days pnly, his object being soon
to wait upon the Executive. Rians rasas full —
“ you take." He proceeded to the next tavern,
and then commenced the democratic levee.—
Many of his old acquaintance, and many who
never knew him, ruffled into the house, which
has been crowded ever since his lodgings were
known. Some, no doubt, were his friends,for
their appearance jollified their profeffions, but
all whom 1 have heard eXprefs their opinion,
viewed him w ith that contempt he deserves.—
The doors were open to all— the fight was gra
tis and an amusing farce ft was. Suite few wel
comed him decently to America,and entered im
mediately into ctofe conversation on the "Rights
of Man I ' —" Age of Reason ''—-" Letter to
Wafhington"—" Letter from President Jef
ferfon," &c. Towards evening he had several
citizens around him quite moody. The costume of
his visitors in general, and the ridiculous abrupc
nefs of th ir questions, were very laughable.
But all was harmony. , Mr. Pain kindly told
them, he hoped they were convinced he had
come to do all the good he could in America.
From.a thousand impertinent questions and fil
ly answers, 1 fele^ the following, as throwing
feme light on fubje&s which have been before
the public. Qyfiion. Mr. Pain, why did you
write that letter to Gen. wafhington ? Sir, I do
not feel obliged to answer that queftlon ; but
this! will fay, that I had a right to dp it, and
would again, in similar circumstances! General
Washington wasa weak man—he never had ah
opinion of his own ! ! Qitfion. What do you
think of Mr. Jefferfon ? I was well acquainted
with Mr. Jefferfon —we were intimate friends ;
—though 1 cannot assert that he is the greater
man in America, I can fay he is the greatest 1
know ! ^ueflion. What do you think of Bona
parte ? I am not perfectly decided as to his char
after. For some time 1 have been a silent spec
tator in France; but finding, as things went,
I could do no more good there, I have come te
America, ^ueflion. Did Mr. Jefferson write
,qu the letter, which has been so much talked of in
America ? He did.
Extraß of a letter from Augusta (G.) dated O&.l6.
V Our State and Congress ele&ions
were held on the qth'inft. This county
fends two Representatives and one Sen
ator to the State Legislature. They
are all Federal Republicans. Col.
Watkins, is one of the Representatives:
He had nearly 3-4ths of the votes. I
think there is no doubt but we shall
fend one Federalist to Congrefs;—Pe-
TEREARL,Efq. The democratic mem
bers will be Milledge, Merriwether and
Hammond. Georgia is recovering
from her democratic delirium."
Ex+rca of 4 letter from a very ref, enable boufe at
Malaga, dated Sept. 28, 1802.
" Our crops of fruit this season have been ve
ry backward, the damp weather and constant
easterly wind during the time they were curing,
destroyed a good pare of the early fruit—confi
derable orders from all pares have also contri
buted to the cAablilhment of high prices—far
higher than could have been expected—and a
late form of rain has destroyed the remaining
dry fruit that was still laying on the ground ;
it is calculated that r-jd of the crop will be loft
by this unfortunate accident which will not on
ly maintain the prices of fruit, but cause them
to advance." 0 •
Extract of a letter dated Caste Francois, ift OR.
" You never knew St. Domingo in
such a situation as at present ; this per
haps is the mod critical moment it has
ever experienced—the affair of the Bri
gands is much more serious, than I
thought it would have been. We are
literally Hint up in the town, and it is
probable we shall continue in that sit
uation until more soldiers and more
money arrive—The Brigands are burn
ing close around us— all communica
tion with the Country is ftopt and mo
ney growing scarce every day."
BOSTON, NOV. 10.
FROM PARIS, AUG, I, 1802.
" MrFenwick,the late Consul at Bourdeaux,
lately applied to President Jefferfon for another
Appointment ; the President told him the pub
lic voice was so much against him,that he could
not give him a public appointment ; but ob
served at the fame time that the Treasury
would take care of him :—Accordingly Mr F.
is sent to Amsterdam, as banker of the U. S.
with a promise that all the monies paid in Eu
rope by the U. S (hall go through his hands.—
Thus a mioifter reEdent of 4500 dollars is dis
placed to make way for one, who will make
out of the U. S. at lead 20,000 dollars ! ! Such
is modern economy !
, In answer to the firft and second, which re
quire to know whether 1 myfelf am acquainted
with the hand writing of Mr. Jefferfon, and
whether any other persons acquainted with Mr.
Jefferfon's habd writing have seen the letters, I
hereby declare that lam perfectly acquainted
with the hand writing, and that several respec
table charidersi who have called on me for an
examination of the letters, and who are also ac
quainted with Mr. Jefferfon's hand, writing,
assert the letters deposited in my hands by Mr.
Callender to have been written by Thomas
jefferfop; the President of the United States.
In answer to the third and fourth Queries
propefed by you, I declare that cite letter with
out the signature to be the fame hand writing
as that which is signed—and that I have care
fully compared the original letters with the
printed ones in the Recorder, and find them to
be precisely the fame,except in one word, which
appears to be an error in printing the word
manifests for manifesto. A. DAVIS.
«+ +»+»«+«<• #fy# fe„Q_
T. PEIRCE'S Marine Lift.
An anxious and laudable desire to obtain the
earliest information refpeding theextraordinary
correspondence between our President and
James Thompson Callender, which has now ap
peared in most of the public prints in America,
has, I presume, suggested to you the above
Queries addressed to me in &e Virginia Herald
of the 12th instant.
fr^fe^y^^te 9 M+H 4 ##**
MARRIED] In this town, Mr. Samuel Bar
nard, to Miss Hannah Pitman. — Mr. George
Dame, to Mfr Mar, Hodgdon. —Mr. William
Hill, to Miss Polly Swanson.
All born on earth must die. Deftru&ion reigns
Round the whole globe,and changes allits fecnes,
Time brushes off our lives with Sweeping wing.
DIED] At Newbur,- Port, of a cenfumption , the
Rev. Mr. Boddily, Pajior of a Church in that place.
At Exeter, on the 3d inf after a fart but dif
trefog illness, Mrs. Ann Boardman, wife of Col,
Benjamin Boardman, aged 62.
At Lee, Capt. William Parker, son of Capt.
Robert Parker ; DoA. Wigglefwortb ; and Mr.
fobn Folsom son of Col. Folsom, of New-Market.
In this town, Mrs. Mar, Carter, wife of Mr.
Dennis Carter —A child of Mr. Isaac Waldron,jr.
—A child of Mr. Thomas Moulton.
Uncommon Event.
As a melancholy confirmation of the faying
of the Pfalmiff, that we are “ fearfully and won
derfully made, we have to record the death of
Mr. Lavi Durant, of Swanzey, occafianed by
a fecmingly trivial wound. In the afternoon of
Tuesday, Sept, 28th, as he was setting down a
basket frorp his feulder, to the ground, a large
NEEDLB, (ticking to his coat-sleeve, was caught
by the tafket and thrust into the tendons above
the patella, or knee-pan. He could mt draw
it out till the fe^ond effort. Sometime in the
evening he began to fed 3 pain extendkifrup bis
Wishing that the public may have
every poflible opportunity of cortex
dat&tojudge for themselves on a fubjed
so novel, & so interesting to the feelings
of the American people, as the corres
pondence between MefTrs.Jefferfon and
Callender, I take the liberty, thus pub
licly, to desire your patience to answer
through the fame medium, the press,
the questions at foot."
Callender, in bis remarks preceding
two famous letters of the President,
fays, “ that the original letters are lod
ged in the office of your Gazette." My
firft request is, Sir, to know if you are
acquanited with the hand writing of Mr.
Jefferfon, and whether you confider the
one bearing his signature, as being au
thentic ? Has any gentleman, beside
yourfelf seen those letters, who was al
so acquainted with the hand writing ?
Is the one without the signature in the
fame hand writing as that which is figg
ed ? And have you been at the pains
to compare those originals with the let
ters published by Callender ?
The objed of the above inquiries you will
readily perceive, and, I presume, will ask no
apology for. As a public servant (for such the
editor of a public paper must be tonfidered) I
hold you bound, under your own tftretion, to
throw all the light on this fubje& you can.
Should you fee proper to answer the above, you
will mtch oblige me and the public.
Arrivals & Departures since Nov. 5.
6 arrived brig Ceres, Underwood, Port-au-Prince,
9 failed Jebooner ^uicktime, Smith, Norfolk,
do brig Betsey, Barrel, Barbadoes,
do brig Franklin, Blunt, Weft-Indies,
do brig Triton, Beck, do
do febr. Rambler, White, Martinicb.
SHIPWRECK.
The readers of the Oracle will find matter for
Turprize & clofc speculation in our firft columns.
After so long and disgraceful a tributage to
the powers of Barbary, wefee with pleasure the
First Consul of France affirming a tone more dc
cifive; and claiming that attention to his fub
je£ts,and refpe& to his flag, juflly due to an In
dependent Power. It is hoped hi& determina
tion to have justice done himfelf will be follow
ed by the other potentates of Europe.
0
On the 2d Sept. 1802,the (hip Bellona, Samael
C. Nichols, failed from Cadiz for N_w-Vork,
with a cargo of Wine—Nothing particular oc
curred until the 23d October, being in lat. 41,
57, long. 56, we experienced a very severe gale
of wind from S. S. W. and not being able to
get the ship before the wind, we were hove on
our beam ends. In this situation it was found
advisable to cut away our main and mizen
mast. which becafioned her to fall off ; in this
diftrefffd situation we remained 11 days, when
providentially the fcht. Lydia, capt, Levi Stut
foh, from Lisbon, ran along fide and delivered
us from our unhappy situation. The under
signed beg leave to express their gratitude to
Capt. S. for his humanity and attention during
their flay on board his vessel.
SAMUEL SMITH,
RICHARD SMITH,
JAMES FLOWER.
Capt. Newhall Feels much indebted to Capt.
S. for delivering himfclf and crew from their
distressed situation.
From the Virginia Herald.-
ToMr. Augustus Dav is,Richmond.
Sir,
SATUR^AON„£M^^
Portsmouth,
CORRESPONDUS.
Frederickfour^b October 11, 180 X.
Answer to Correspondus,
Sir,
and womens worsted Socks ; mens and
, boys worsted Gloves ; misses worsted
Gioves and Mitts ; mens mill'd and col
ored worsted .Caps; mens white and
black Gauze Hose.
embroidering and other sewing silks;
Bindings. An afotmrat of
- White and chintz Bed Lace,
Cords & Ta(fels ; Carpetings ; Bed-Bunts.
Fashionable pearl Neck Laces ;
gold and other ear drops ; pearl and steel
mounted Combs; gold and silver Epau
lets; Spangles.
Fashionable gilt, plated and
common Buttons ; button moulds; sleeve
buttons ; steel knee buckles; silver thim
bles ; fieei^nd gilt watch Chains, Seals,
and Keys.
Wanted —lo,ooo yards TOW|
CLOTH. Portsmouth, Nov. 13.
. NOTIC E.
ANY Family who wife to try the ef
fea of the new improved LAVA
TER or WASHING MACHINE,
may have an opportunity, by applying to
Col. Brewster, with whom one is lodged
f or ^" purpose. November 13.
Afew copies of the tNCRpsE of Piety
or Revitafef Religion, are still for fak at
the Portsmouth Before. Nob. 13.
Thread Laces and Edgings ;
black Laces ; black lace Cloak Patterns ;
black Turkey gauze lot Cloaks ; black
and white lace Veils. x I great variety of
Fashionable straw; chip, willow,
Split straw, village, giptey, otto and im
perial Bonnets ; a few fathionaSle silk
Bonnets, full trimed ; satin Beavers with
bauds and feathers ; fashionable black
Beavers ; men's and boy's Hats ; men's
parent silk Hats. Alaige afmtmeni of
Kid and Morocco Shoes ; Mo
rocco ihoe's with cork soles; Morocco
Slips ; Rofetts.
A great variety of
Fashionable Ribbons ; cotton
and silk gown Trimmings; gown But
tons; gold and Silver Laces and Fringes ;
gold and ,silver Cord| ; Chioeal Trim
mings ; flraw Trimmings ; Glove Ties
and Clafys ; cotton and silk Girdles.
Agreat variety of
Black and fancy Feat hers,Flow
ers and Wreaths ; gold & silver Plumes ;
a few elegant dress Fans; Black Fans ;
Parafoles ; Umbrellas.
A large afotment of
Men§ and Youths worked,cot
ton and silk Hose ; Women's cotton and
silk H<e ; Womens extra lotig cotton
and silk Globes and Mitts, all colors ;
men's and worsens blatk Gaiters; Mens
Worsted Pantaloons; Panto
loon Pieces ; Pantaloon Hose ; worsted
Draws; mens beaver, Buck, woodftock,
and silk Gloves ; white and colored Kid
Gloves ; emigrant Socks and Boots; Cot
ton and silk Braces; flock ftiffners.
A great variety of
Mock Sable, Fox,Goat's beard,
& Bear Muffs and Tippets ; white angola,
mock & real fable, and grey fur Trim
mings, A large afotment of
Irish Linens of a superior fab
rick; Iri(h Sheetings; India Cottons;
Checks; brown Hollands; Threads ;
left fide,whichfoefore morning wa, very violently
excruciating. This pain spread, in some degree,
throughout his whole frame, hut mod violent on
the k;ft fide,producing great tumefidion Noth
ing could remove the pain or abate the swelling.
The continued anguilh threw him into frequent
delirium, till a gangrene was the effefl ; and he
expired on Tuefday Ofl sh. [Keene Sentinel.
BEST fuperfine and low pric'd
Broadcloths; habit Cloths ; Caffi
meres ; Coatings; Ratteens ; Kerfeys;
Forest Cloths; Baizes ; Flannels ; Serges ;
Whitneys; Blankets; Wildbores; Cam
blets; Crapes; Heroines ; Durants;
Tammies; Shalloons; Calimancoes;
kuffels; Moreens; Taboreens; Satti,
netts ; Florentines.
A great variety of
Fashionable Waistcoating ;
Thickfetts ; Hunte.^ Cord; Velvets ;
black, cririifon, and green Shag ; worst
ed and silk Piufh ; Men's plain and 'ftrip
ed black Satins ; Fustians ; Jeans ; De
nims; Quiltings; 61k Velvets.
A great variety of
Calicoes and Chintzes ; elegant
chintz and dimity Furnitures ; Copper
plates; Ginghams; Muflinets; Dimities;
Counterpanes ; Table Cloths ; Diapers.
A large agistment of
Book jaconet,cambrick,ftriped,
check'd, Jatin flripe & iprig'd Mudns;
black Muslins ; color'd Safeties; Muf
lint ; elegant embroidered ,mfTa Veils ,
white Turkey gauze and het Muslins for
Clocks ; muffin Handkerchiefs ; Ladies
and Gentlemens Neckerchiefs. ,
Elegant plain & check'd Cam
els hair Shawls; muslin, silk, purple and
chintz Shawls ; linen, cotton, bandannoe,
Seift&fnys, China and black silk Hand
kerchiefs. Agreat varietyyf
Fashionable Florence Silks for
gowns; English and India Ludrings ;
Modes ; Satias; Sarfenets; Tiffanies;
Italian Crapes; Gauzes; Millinets;
A large Afotment of
Has received by late arrival; from. England,
an ex4,n/fue afatment of
Fancy Fafhon^de, and Staple
GOODS,
CONSISTING OF
Peter Coffin,
Portsmouth AqueduEt:
THE Proprietors of the Ports
mouth Aqueduct will please
to take notice, that their annual
meeting will be held at the State-
House in Portsmouth, the firft
Wednesday in January next, at
3 o'clock in the afternoon.
The late receivers of water from the
Aqueduft, whose bills are unpaid, are
called upon to m^ke immediate pay
ment; and those proprietors and others
who are in arrears, are " again" notified,
that the rent of the Aquedud becomes
due and payable, by contfaa, in a half
yearly advance, to wit —on the firft da,
of January is due the rent for the half
year ending on the 30th of June follow
ing : and on the firft day of July is due
the rent for the half year ending on the
31st of December following. Should
there be any delinquents twenty days af
ter the date of this notice, they will be
prosecuted at law.
SAMUEL Elliot,
k Proprietors Clerk
I All concerned are cautioned to be
'ware of the penalty which will be exud
ed for any unnecessary waste or mifuk of
the water.
Portsmouth, Nov. 13, 1802.
LOST OR LEFT.
AT Some House and forgot a
bundle of Womens' CLOTHES.
Those in whose pofleffion they are, will
aid the cause of humanity by bringing
them to the Portsmouth Bookstore,
SHEWS,
THE Petition of Ichabod
Rollins, William Rollins,
and Nancy Rollins; Minors under the
age of twenty.one years, and children of
Daniel Rollins, late of Sornerfworth, in
laid county, Enquire, deceased, intestate,
who petition by their guardian Samuel
Hale, of Barrington in said county,enquire,
that the said Ichabod William, and Nancy,
are together seized of the one undivided
moiety or half part of and in a certain
meffuage and farm, lying in Somerfworth,
in said county, and was formerly the
homestead of Ichaboft Rollins, Esq. deceas
ed, inteftate,containing two hundred acres
of land or thereabouts, together with the
one moiety or half part of the buildings
thereon, bounded to wit—beginning at
the road leading to the meeting house to
Dover, by Twombly's brook, running
weftcriy by said road to Benjamin Went
worth's land, southerly by said Wentworth,
fohn Riche?, Daniel Richer, and Jflua
Wentworth, eaftcrly by land late of John
Wentworth, Esq deceased, and Ebentzi,
Roberts, northerly by Joseph Varney, west
erly, northerly and easterly by land lately
improved by Jonathan Merrow, and north
erly by J°J e ph Harney, James Roberts, and
Benjamin Wentworth, to firft bounds, being
the fame conveyed by said Ichabod Rollins
to Dahiel Rollins deceased, by deed dated
April 4, 1794, or however otherwise said
farm may be butted or bounded, which
they hold in common with the other heirs
of the said Ichabod Rollins, deceased § but
your petitioners are very desirous the said
farm and buildings should be fevered and
divided, and their (aid moiety or half part
in quantity and quality alike should be
let off, to hold to them their heirs and as
signs.
Wherefore they pray that after
due notice given, a Committee of Free
holders (hould be appointed to make di
vision and partition of the fa id premiers,
and they as in duty bound will pray, &c.
ICHABOD ROLLINS,
WILLIAM ROLLINS,
and NANCY ROLLINS, .
By their Guardian, SAMUEL HALE.
ON preferring the said Peti
tion, ordered by the fudge, that the peri
tinners be heard thereon at aCourt of Pro.
bate next to be holden at Farmington,
in and for laid county at tire dwelling,
hotile of Edward_KniGht, Innholder,
bn Tuefday the (eventh day of Decem
ber next, and that in the mean time they
cause the fubftmee of said petition, and
order thereon to be inferred in the Unit
ed States Oracle, 2 gazette printed
in Portsmouth, three weeks successively,
that all parties iutereded, may then and
there appear, and (hew cause if any they
have, why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted.
Edward Parry,
INFORMS his friends and cuf
-1 tomers that he has returned from Eu
ropr;and has imported per the Ship Pack
et and Vends, from Liverpool, and per
fliip Samfon,Capt. R.Tibbets from Lon.
don, a Large and Extensive ffotment of
Fall & Winter
GOODS,
of every defcription,which are now open
ing and ready for file, by wholefaie and
retail, on the lowest terms.
Nov. 12, 1802. Market dreet, Pwtfmoutb.
Ates. W. K. ATKINSON, Regifler.
Copy examined by
W. K. ATKINSON, R^ifter.
To the Hon, Ebenezer Smith,
Esquire, Judge of the Probate of Wils,&c.
in and for the County of Strafford.
Copy examined b,
W K. ATKINSON, Regftr.
Dover, Nuv. io, 1802.
The said Petition having been
presented; ordered by the Judge, that the
petitioner, be heard thereon, at a Court
of Prdbate next to be holden at Farming
ton, in and for laid County, on Tuefday*
the seventh day of December next, at the
dwelling-boule of Edward Knight, Inn
holder, and that in the mean time they
cause the fubriance of said petition and
the order thereon to be published in the
United States' Oracle, a Gazette printed in
Portsmouth, three weeks fucceffively,that
all perfims in'erefted, may then and there
appearand fliew cause if any they have,
why the prayer of laid petition should
not be granted.
Attest, Wm. K. ATKINSON, Regifer;
Copy examined by
W M .& ATKINSON, Regifier.
LITERARY NOTICE.
William Treadwell & Co. have
just put to press " t)r. Beddoe' new edi
tion of Brown's Elements of Medicine,"
font the last London edition in 2 vols oftavo.
They mill print it on a very handsome pica
type, and goodpaper, in one large offavo vol.
It Jhall be out in feafonfor the Spring Fair.
CTThe brothers of the type in Boflon,Ne&
Fork and Philadelphia, are requeued to no
tice the above, to deter any other from en-
£ 4 £% '" " e mork.
Bank Bills, Wasted!
C. PIERCE
CONTINUES to take small Bank
Bills of any State in the Union, where
the whole amount is laid out in his Store;
and he will allure the Citizens at large,
if there is any place they can possibly be
suited at, for BOOKS and STATION
ARY, his is the one. The, mill bear
in mind it is No. 5, Daniel freet, Ports
mouth, N. H.
Said Peirce has Watss', Smith's,
Alline's, Richard's, Relley's, & Medley's,
Hvmn Books, latest Editions &c. &c.
NOTICE is hereby given that
the fubferiber is duly appointed ad
minifiratrix to the eflate of her late huf.
band, DANIEL PHILBROOK,
late of York, in said County, yeoman,
deceased, and has taken upon herfelf that
trust, by giving bonds as the law di
reds, All persons, therefore, having de
mands^pon the estate of the said Daniel
Philbrook, are required to exhibit th#
fame ; and all persons indebted to the
said eflate are called upon to make pay
ment to said administratrix % o r before
the eighteenth day of January next.
DOLLY PHlLßßOOK,&„mifidfrm
York, October 29, 1802.
JAMES MARSTON, Administrator
of the edate of said John Giddinge.
Exeter, Nov. 12.
SHEWETH,
THE petition of Samuel
Hale,of Barrington,in said Coun
ty, Esq. as he is guardian of the perlons
and estates of Samuel Hale junr. Ichabod
Rollins, William Rollins,and Nancy Rolling
minors,under the age of twenty one years,
that the said minors are seized of divers
tracts of land, tenements and heredita
ments, lying in the state of New-Hamp
fllire, that were of their late grandfather,
Ichabod Rollins, of Somerfworth, Esq. de
c^fed, inteflate,which they hold in com
mon and undivided, frith the other heirs
of said Ichabod, and which they hold in
manner following, that is to fay, the said
Samuel Hale junr. owning tht one sixth
undivided Khare or part of and in each
and every of said trads of land; t'ena
ments and hereditaments, and the said
Ichabod Rollins, William Rollins, and NanA
cy Rolling,owning altogether th, one fi»?h
undivided part or share of and '>w said
lands, tenaments and hereditaments in
common with the other heirs of said
Ichabod Rollins, deceased ; And it is for
the interest of the said minors, that their
said parts or Shares Should be fevered and
let off and divided so as they may hold
the said Shares in severalty. Wherefore
the said Samuel Hale, the Petitioner,prays
that alter due notice given, the said heirs,
a committee of freeholders may be ap^
pointed to make partition and division of
laid lands and tenements,and a complete
severalty of all the real estate that was of
the said Ichabod Rollins, the deceased; at
'he time of his death, which lies in said
State, and he, as bound, will pray, &c.
SAMUEL HALE junr.
ICHABOD ROLLINS,
WILLIAM ROLLINS,
and NANCY ROLLINS, by their
Guardian SAMEL HALE.
70 BE SOLb,
At. Public Vendue,
on the 30th day of December next tot three f
the c lock, P. M. at the dwellhig-tofe "of
Ezra Hotchmsfoh/dr In Exeter, by
virtue of a licence,rom the Judge of
Probate,
AN undivided fifth part of
that one hundred and sixty acres',
more or lets, of land fouate partly in Ex
eter and partly in Kensington, lately
owned by Mehetable Giddinge, late l of
said Exeter, widow, deceased ; and is the
fliare of John Giddingejate of laid Exeter,
yeoman, deceased, in said land.
To the Honorable Ebenezer
Smith, Esq. Judge of the Prod
bate of Wills, &c. in and for the
County of Strafford.
Copy examined by
W. K. ATKINSON, Register.
Dover, Nov. 10, 1802.