The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1808-12-13 00:00:00, page 3

DISABLED SOLDIERS.
Moxnpay, Novemper 28.
M Nelson said he would make no apol
ogy for oflgring to the House the foliowing
resolution.. It was on - a fubje& which re
quired no apolagy, and with which the
House was {ufficiently acquainted to render
any preface unncceflary.
Ref-ived, That a committce be appeinted
to enquiré into the expediency of making
provision by law for the relief of the fafirm,
disabled and fuperznpuated officers and sol
diers of the late revolutionary army aund of
the present army/of the U States; and that
the committee have leave to report by bill
or otherwise.
‘The resolution was agreed to without
dppofition, and 2 committee appointed,
"FOREIGN RELATIONS.
Oa motion of Mr Campbell, the House
resolved itfelf into a committee of the whole,
Mr Storer in the Chair, on the report of
the committee on the {ubject of our toreign
relations, s
"The firlt resolution in the following words,
having been read:.
Resolved, That the United States cannot
wirhout a facrifice of their rights; honor’and
indépendence, fubmit’ to the late edidts of
Great Britain and France. §i
Mr . Campbell opened the debate. He
said that il kealth had hitherto prevented,
and might hercafter preveat him from giv
ing that attention to the fubje@ which the
all-important criiis wouid sec to require;
it was howeves his“dory To bring the sub-
Je& before the houfée. The comntittee hav
ing in their réport prefeated to the House
the view in which they had considered the
fubje& referred to them, and the reasons
generally which induced them to present
thicfe refolntions to the House, he said ‘it
was not his intention at thi: time, to enter
into a difcuflion of their merits, Those rea
fous had been deemed fufficient by the com
mittee to juftifly them in recommending 2
coatinuance of thie embargo; and ds the
objections to this, if any there were, could
not be forefecn, Le would not attempt to
anticipate them. According to the view
which he himfeif had taken of the firft re
solution, it coald require no difcoflion ; it
was too clcar to requiré demonstration, and
too felf-evident to need proof of its propri
cty. Tt wmight indeed seem to Tequire ad
apology from thexcommittee for presenting
2 proposition which every Americin mulk
long since have determined for himfelf.”
Mr Dana rose, and with some few obser
vations, moved an amendment ta the resolu
tion of the committee, He withed to amend,
the original resolution by inserting between
the words To and THE, “ abandon the nav
igation of the ocean in consequence of”—
which would have made the resolution read
thos o= = © % ¢
Resolved, That the United States cannot
without a factifice of their rights,honor and
independence, {ubmit to abanden the navi
gation of ‘the ocean in consequence of the
edi¢ts ‘of G. Britain and France. Meflrs.
Dana, Sloan, Bacon, Taylor, Jackson, Liver
amore, Elliot, Rhea; Macoa, Q'W«Gﬁmpb’blk
Fitk and Lyon, addceffed the Chairman
upoa the fabject.. The question was taken
upon the adpprion of the amendment, and
lott, 31 enly rifiy in the afficmative. .
M: Livermore introduced another amend
ment ‘with a very few obfcervations, which
had beén repeated at least twenty times in
thehaufﬁ}as:ﬁg‘z’&e motning ;' he maoved
that the following words should be ddded
to the mfg:miunof ‘the committee - ‘ah&
that the ‘abagdonment of the navigation of
the ocean, is a relinquithment-of our rights,
and a submission to the edids of Great Bri
tain and France,~-{0 us to make the refolu
tion:{ad thug te— . 0 N iRER
Resolved, That the United States cannot
without a facrifice of their rights, houor
and independence, submit to the edids of
Great Brifain and France :—and that the
abandonment of the navigation of the ocean
is # relinquithment of our rights, apd a sub-
Apiaon ke sedic of Oredr el 4t
ROIMECL v enhi G s iy B g i
|Me 3milie dryly ob st doly, Ths the
Eritlamea s Malachules bad valy
Jdogintheaficmarive, 0o T
Lrr g TCis; and ¢ btai 'r jea’ e t "‘ |
Tie R R
it e he g T
ety Se RN T R RRS L e e e
Bolieving that our embhargo-woald son be
taken off, Great Bﬁtﬁﬁ@as}lﬁf&&;& att
of them. - Qur teade ¥o thefd islands there
fore neceflanly ecafew. - i %
" To excite our fears with refpe@ to our
future trade, we are told that Great Britain
having the power can prevent at pleasure
all trade beiag carfied ou by other nations.
The pamophict entitied « Hints to both
Puarties,” written, as it is said, by a member
of the Britith parliament, gaes into a criti
c2l examination of this {ubject, and shews
in the cleareflt manner thar it was their in
terest to prevent neutrals or others fram
participating in the commeree of the world,
#ad therefare it ought to be done.’ And
this being their fvftem, 1 have littic doubt
‘but that it wili be done. Of this |am con
fident, that no concession on our part will |
operate any change ip her {yftem, which I
undcritand to be that of universal monopoly.
I did not. My, President, expe to go so
far into the examination of this subject at
this time. [ did exped, indeed, that gen
tiemen who are so anxious to repeal the em
bargo laws, would at least have proposed
{ome other reason equally well caleulated to
guard our commerce and our rights fram
certain deftru@ion. Ta this expectation [
have been disappointed. I with {ome mea
furs adopted and persevered ia, which shall
be favorable to the honor and the interest
of my country ; and such being proposed by
those gentiemen, will meet my hearty con
currence and support. But until some such
thall be made, I'am not prepared to give my
consent to this naked proposition. . :
X '~ Fripay, Dec, 3.
The debate on Mr. Hillhoufe’s moticn to
repeal the Embargo Laws, continued until
this day,—Méﬁrs‘. White and ' Pickering
{poke in.favor of the niotien; and Mefirs.
Giles, S. Smith, Mitchell, Pope, and others,
agamf} .it,—when about 3 o’clock, the FI
NAL QUESTION was taken, and negativa
ed, as follows :— 5 :
Against it, 25 } Majoricy s 9. |
For the motion, S
—O
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
tn relation te the oppolition to the mbﬁ\
Jaws near lake Champlain, reported; that
‘they bad performed 'zhg?d%'cy. ?:rré?ajd re
caved for aglwer from the President that
he would comply with their féq{léﬁ. )
FOREIGN RELATIONS.
.+ Tuespay, November 29.,
On motion of Mr Sloan, the houle relol
ved xtfdt_‘ into a committee of the whole on
the report of the committee on the subject
of our urciga relations, Mr Storer in thé
chair. L
Thefirft resolution still under consideration
Mr W Alston commenced the debate to
day in a speech of about twenty minutes on
the general fabjeq of the report.
- Mr Bacon follpwed in a speech of about
av hour and a_half, principally -in repiy to
Mr Quincy’s speech of yesterday, and in
support of the report of the feleCt commit
e ~
Mr Sioan next occupied the floor for
‘near an hour, in detivering a speech againit
the embargo generally, and the report of
the commitice. - ;
Mr Rbea {poke next for about three
quarters of an hour, in support of the reio
dution under consideration and the'report
of the commiitee,
_ A motion was made, that the committee
rife and repare progress, and carried—Avyes
71—and the hepfe immediatety adjourncd.
3 Wepwespay, Nov. 30.
Mr Burwell moved the following resolu
tions, which were agreed to and ordered to
be printed,
"Resolved, That the committee of com
meree and manufaGtures be infirudied to
inquire ioto the expediency of prohibiting
the entry of any veilel into the United Statcs
from any port or place to which a veflel of
the United States is not admitted by per
mancnt regalation of the governnient own
ing such port or place, or by trecaty.
R‘?folv«;d, That the committee of com
merce and manufactures be inftrudted to
iaquire into the expedicncy of prokibiting
the mallers, commanders, and owners of
veliels of the Unitced States from receiving
British licences, and of enforcing the return
of all veflels of the United States now with
out the fame.
Mr Burwell gave notice at the fame time
that he should introduce a provision to ex
clude from the veflels of the U Siates all
foreign feamef? 20
FOREIGN RELATIONS. :
The house then went into committee of
the whole ou the report in part of tlw com
mittee of nine respecting onr foreign rela
tions , Mr Storerin the chair,
Mr Johnson (of Kentucky) in a very nery
ous speech, of confliderable length, advocat
€d the resolution, and portrayed in glowing
colors the wrongs of the U§. The resolu
tion, he had hoped, would have pafied vnan
imoufly ; and it was important, inasmuch
as the prqpoﬁtioz it = contained met the
sanction of the representatives from cvery
quarter of the Union, and he belicved it
would meet the Tanction of the people.
It was time, {aid Mr Johnsen, that a line
of ditin&ion should be drawn between the
fricnds of our republican institutions and
their enemics, and that at a crisis like the
prefeat there should bé no neutrals, He
alluded to the liceutious productions which
issue from the press, wrgin; the citizens to
refilt the laws ; and declared that those who
attempted to fuir up treason, those miscreants
who set the laws at naught, ‘onght to be
frowned upon indigaantly.
Meflrs. Clopton, Randolph. Troup, Mas
ters and Lyon fpokc on the subject this day.
REPORT ACCEPTFD.
: Trurspay, December 1.
The House again in committee of the
whole ; the firt réfolution under considera
tion ia the {ollowing words. - :
- Resolved, That the United States cannot,
without a f{acrifice of their rights, honor and
independence, submit to the late ediéls of
Great Britain and France. '
* The question was taken on the resolution;
and CARRIED wem. con. gl
The {ccond refoiution having been read,
intbe following words s, 4
Retolved, ‘That it is expedient to prohibit,
by law the admiflion iato the ports of the
U States of all pablic or private, armed or
uoarmed ships or veflels belenging to Great
Britain or France, or to any other belliger
ent powers having in force orders or decrees
violating the lawful commerce and neutral
rights of the United States :—and also the
importation of any goods, warcs or mer
chandize. the growth, produce or manufac
ture of the dominions of any of the,faid
powers; of imported from any place.in the/
poffeilion of either. . . : ,
Mr Randolph called for a divificn of the
refolution,taking the gueftion on each clause
of it separately. = ALE
"~ The quéftion was taken on the firlt clasfe
ending with the words “ U B."—CARRIED
without opposition. . A ;
- The second clanfe weg AGREED TO by
the committee, EIGHTY-FOUR 1O TWENTY
ONE. Nt ARI B
- The thitd resolution, in the following
words, having been read s RSO
i ﬁgfum, That measures ought to be im
niediately taken for placing the country in
~amore complete state of defence. -~ -
~ 'Fhe resolution was acreep To without
eppofition.- AR :
~ The/irlt réfdhitien was read and Mr Da
ha mikd toinfert ‘between the words #o
‘and gh¢ 1 the third line, of the resolution.
‘the wer. % “ abandon the navigation of #he
ceean in. consequence of the.’—Negatived,
by Yeas and Nays, 96 to 26. A discussion
:arofe on a point of aadir der, which occupied
the hoafe till 4 o’clock, when they adjourncd.
.o Fuioay, December 2,
-Mr . Newton, from the . committee of
commerce an% manucfactures, reported a
bill providing for the equipment of twcive
revenue cutters, - I was read a Best and fe
_cond time, committed to-a committee of the
~whole house to-morrow, and ordered to be
printed, together with a letter from the fec
-retary of the treasury relative thereto.
oMe MNsllpu:ncwdbe i e
peQing a poft-ofiice in Frederick connty,
‘Maryland Referred to the committee on
Bﬁp m ier-tocal business was done. -
5 ie T agel og B ﬁlﬁlf‘d"é!ff'“%
Rt ol o Gsading o
e el Soft day. The reading wat
roctiogly Rty Uie nclige o i
YRicatron iof a TCPOTL Oi (e TUFrvCyor gl
Mt Gardenicr presented fomeanti-cmbar
AN
e B IRR I ’Wgﬁ ey @;
T L Ty
Fr A L e S es e L
Aufiria bas remaized perfeftly quist, I
ror is there the leafi probability of a avar
like movement on the part of that posvcr,
while the French emperor comtinwes on |
Turkey is in a situation avhich affords 1
Lgood tevms ‘apith bis brother Alexand:r.
bat [mall consolation io Great-Britain.
The Anmisrican Emparco. gives much |
ejfence to the Englifb miniflerialifts, not- |
withflanding the languags of Mr. Can- |
ning would feexs te render it [o innvsent
a measure. Asmerican produce, however,
from some cause, is extremely high in Eng
land, and in great demand. :
v - [ Dofton Chronicle: -
Our exports of cotton, according to the
Secre’ary’s reporty, amiunt to 14 millions l
annually. -Of this five millions went to
Great-Britain, and the remaining nine
2o France and the ports of ber allies. On
these mine mitlions England [ays awe muff
pay a tax of 16 cents on the poundio ber,
or she will take the twhele as bon-prize. 1
This tax wogld yield to the British trea
sury 1,440,000 dollars annually, and
awhen we add thar awhich weuld accrue
from her tax on the expertation of our
-~ other produce, the whele would form no
_ contemiptible sum. We bave no time to
caleulate how many tons- of precious
Milver it aoirld make, but it awould prob
“ably excecd the expenses of adminiflerivg
“our government. Much bas been Jaid of
payeng tribute to France, though no trs--
“bute bas ever been paid to France 3 and .
yet the fame perfors who raised that clam-
Lor, fay not @ woed againfi British taxa
tiois |Do the peuple wwant a firsnger -
idons of the esificce of @ Brith party
iy our coantry ? -~ [Plebeian. -
It appears by ihé’ lafl accounts frem.
the Hefl ndici, that the Dritifl are pro
cecaing in teir usual tncroachiments on
the Laws of Nations.” They bave ziow
- wirtuslly extended their fﬂfmm%’*
cos Cowncil 1) the Weft Indies—Risr
Adniral .Gabléimiidifer'i??d‘?fﬁldcﬁdé&f
- dll 4 the Erench Leeward. Jflands ¥ It
b L Y L el WA R iG LR R S e SN RN VRI
G e Vet W L
v oth snghey s i
i sio it ¢ dbplka, A 6
|he Genaellcc KiToger, et sny man
l ff&ﬁw Hr S
‘able timc in fettiicg the tnde of prédaed. -
.ing wnder a particular ryls. . After” which,
' the uafipihed bpfael: of yelterday 5 the ‘
~report of the committee on foceign rela- .
tions; was taken np by the house. Mr
Rhea, Mr Jabez Upham, and Mr Jackson |
{poke oo the fubije. Mr Jia a speech of
several hours delivered a most ingenious, |
(ucid, energetic, and impreifice {peech— |
never was a {pesch of such great length and |
on a subject so much exhausted, lifkcned to
in the house of representatives with so much
attention as Mr. Jackson’s. * Mr Lyon made
a few remarks in his pfual’ style, which put
the house in 2 very good humor. It was
fuggelted to him, before he coacluded, that
if the delivery of his thoughts did not re
quire urgency, that he should postpone
them till to-morrow. Mr Lyon made a
few remarks, when. he fat down ; and the
house adjourned,
, Portsmourh, ¢
TUESDAY, DECEJBER 13, 1808, J
' FOREIGN SUMMARY. boi.
By the arrival of the Mobawk, Capt.
Atkinsy in 28 days from Liverpool, aye i
have reccived our fles of Englifly papers
down to the 277th Ofober from Lond:n.
Their contenis are by no meant flattering 1
to the English cause. }
In Spain although ne decisive blow bad
been [firuck, yet every appearance gave
“ dreadful note of preparation’ on the
part of the Fremch armies. Marfbal
Nzr a great and esperienced officer, bas
the command cf the Frenchforces in Spain
@nd was taking bis measures qpainf? the
enemy awith great circumfpetion. The
importance of possessing Bilboa induced bhim
1o advance towards that place wbich he
took on the 11 of Oélober, aith 12,000 ‘
men awithout the leafl refiflance from the
Spaniards. The report that the retreat
of a divifi:n of the French army avas cut
off by the patriotsy is an idle fliry, origin.
ating as awe imagine, from a movemsnt of
the French forces to deceive their adver-
Jary. '
The Englifby as it is usual aith thew
¢ act to their allizs, Fad not come up 1o
reinforce their friends, nov wwas it probable
that any part of them cculd jiin the
Spaniards before a decisive altion took
place. _ R
Thz terms of capitulition givenits Fu-"
‘mol’s army are very difgefting to the fine
glifh ; andthe British efficers implicated
by that affair mean, it is said, to excul
pate themselves by cafling the blame upon
the miniflry, who negletied ts supply the
troops ewith proper equippage and fiores, |
and a [uflicient portion of cavalry, .
The other operations on the conlinent
are bighly favorable to France and ber
allies. ~ ' _ 1
Sweden has at lenoth givesr upy and
mufl accede to the peneral [yficm of conti- 1
nental policy, which awill completely ex,
clude the Britilh from the north of En.
rope. The Luglifh expedition againfi
the Baltic port had also failed.
Thebes? underflanding fulfifled betnveen !
Napoleon and bis augufl friend Alexan- §
der, avho mct at Erfarth, awith sther i
charaglors of ' great diftinltion, and dis
patched [from thence emveys to England.
At is not exallly knonon of what nature )
these difpatehes mvere ; confellure, how- |
ever, makes them comiain propositions for ’
a Mari Ting FEace, ’
By a letter received from Wathing*
ton, the 4th inst. we are of the belief,
that Mefirs. Piokney and Armstrong
‘ will be Immediately ordered homa.
: 5 | Baltimare Whig. ~
The Monitor telis us that the Dey of Al
gicrs has found an imicator in the king of
' Great-Britain, in exadting Tribute, though
. he does not take pay as the Dey does by the
- Jump, but eaufes they thould come to his
t ports & make payments. This is only another
rrait of chara&er, for the Englith of old
' have plundered more handsomely than the
} proclaimed nn war, but took veflc! and car
Dey, as in the time of adjudication they*
go ume of peace |
l ‘Eight years of onr Republic under the im
. mortal Jefferfon bave passed, and we are not
E_‘-ytt conquered by foreigninfluence. In times,
~which gave corruption all its hopes, the
~{pirit of Independeace (till guards our coun
tey against all the evils of our ipternal ene
mies, and the profpe@ of a continued Re
publican ‘Adminiftration is glorious. 3
: » sot trede eTR
Animating Information.
~* Ofthe Ele@ors already/chofen, it is af-er
taince to a certainty that 87 are Republicans,
and 41 federal, (counting Maflachufetts.)
Of thele to be chosen, 42 will be republi
-can, and 6 federal. ~ Making in the whole
129 Republican, and 47 Federal. .
Bl of dki ook Bliise, Dabed,
Yoo Wasninesdd, Nov, 197
A Mr Erikine has officially aotified
_the See’s g of State,that Admiral Coc
hran has, uader date of 17th O&. de
<lared the Windward Ilands to be ua
der blockade :-—this speaks to every
person the views and intentisns of the
Britith government.—lt fays in &rong
language-—< by our orders of council
“we made publicly knnwn to the
‘¢ whole world, that the Welt' Tadies
* were open to the crade of neuatrals,
“ whether they were going to French
*or Britith Iflinds; but believing
*“ from the informatina we have receir
“ed from our partizans in the U. 8.
f“that Congress would on meeiing take
“ off the embargo, we have issued our
“private inftru&®ions to capture all
““ American vessels bound toor from
“ French Islands, and in this way we
¢ {hall entrap all fach American vef
“ fels as may have failed on the rai.
¢ sing the embargo—therefore it is
‘ that the blockadeis antedated.” —
Would they not in some such, insid
ious way, capture our vessels that
might attempt proceeding to Spain or
Portugai ? I think they would, for we
have only Canning’¢ word to the con
trary : and we know their condu&@ on
a promise by Lord Hawkefbury ona
form~r occasion of a similar nature to
M King, in writieg (Canping’s prom
ise is veibal and to merchants only)
That promise we know was followed
by secret infltrutions to the British
commanders by which abové two mills
ions of American proparty was seized
upon ‘the high seas, before our
merchants had heard of their new sys
tem—ll am in hopes that some of our
evaders of the embargo may be caught
by the blockading dscrees—Will the
federalilis ftitl thut their eyes and £ill
{fapport and defend the tyrant of the
seas against the ittereft of their own
ccoumtry.” [ Ralt. Amarican,
More of the Britifb Outroge.
' We have alcertained to a certainty,
thai 9 of the 14 men taken .on board
of the British schooner who committed
the Outrage and KILLED the man
on the isle of Holt, were Foreigners.
It is 2 fa&, that the former Captain,
the Capt. commanding, and the Pilot
are Englishmen. It is alfoa faé that
the Schooner had a Briti/h Regilter,
whichis in poflcflion of the 8qlle&or
of Caftitie, who is now in this town,
and she had a clearance,froma Briti/h
port tor Portland—The assertions in
the Portland Gazette, Bolton Brizifh
Centinel, and the [ Portfuiouth Oracle]
to the coutrary, notwithstanding. 1f
these tlnngs donot thew to a demon
firation that the leaders of the federal
party would mere readily attach dis:
grace to the American chara&er, than
their good friends the Britifb thould
be exposed in their base and Murdersus
adts, it must be a want of discernment
into their real design, in any one who
has read the numerous Raternents in
paliation of the Britith in their Hireling
papers. A Eaflern Argus.
" %obn Thompson, who has a wife and chil
dren in Baltimore, and had 2 protedfion in
his liand, was taken from an American vei
e, failing from Charleston, by the Britith.
frigate fadian and has thereby from an Amer
ican freeman, become, by - thievifp force apnd
violence, a. Britith flawe for life ) Compare.
for a moment, the delicate, fentimenthl as-.
feion of aur brave, industrious, enterpriz
ing seamen, who have families, with a folen.
_Africap, and then ask, for what aeglect of
'dixt’y*gis injuréd man mnft foffer in Britith
ffonting dangeons, deprived of those common
_enjoyments, the peculiar ot of his happy.
feilow countrymen ! The Lord have merey;
~upon white slave dealers, as Americans are.
Nt degd but fleping | [Detedtor:
* “dnother Palriot Dead! ! !
ebt Evclacy JAMES SUL -
- wealth of Massachusetts ; who departed this
Too iy moing W s
o'tlock, in the 6sth year ‘of bis age, e
retingd his faculsies to the last @omeat of
|oy g 7 °J Vg b ‘ji"v'-aa ”‘ f 2 :'. >
o Matfhal's salel.
rnvnivis G e ifebe . SRR A TPO i
_ District of New-Hamp/bire f;.
’PURSUAN I'to a ¢tecree of the Honora -
X bic Janx 8 Suzreuryk, Esquire, Judge
of the’ Diftcict Conrt far the District of
New-Hampshire, will be fold at Public.
Auction, on Friday, the 230 day of DBecem
ber nftant, at eleven of the clock before
noon, on the parade near the Cowit-Houfe
i Portfinouth, — Sixty-three kepgs of BUT=
TER. Conditions of sale will be inade
known at time and place,
MICHAEL M’CLARY, Mar(hal.
Lortfmouth, December 10, 18c8.
Portsmouth Aqueducd.
¥HE Proprietors of the
]_ - Portfinouth Agueduft are hereby noti-.
fied that their- andual meeting will be hol
den at the town Hall, in the brick School
Howfe on the firft Wednelday of Janvary
next, at 3 o’clpek -in the afternoon, for the
choice of Dire@ors, Clerk and Treasurer;
for the year ensuing; and to tranfaét any
other business which may then be thought:
neceflary—As matters of importance to the
interest of the corporation witl then be taid -
before thenm, 2 gereral mud punctuoal atrend=
ance 1s requested.
JOSEPH AKERMAN, jun’r,
Dec. 10. Prgﬁrieto'r:. Clerk.
e et st et st
BERKSHIRE, Farmer’s Ex
change ‘and Vermont Bank BILLS
taken at par for Dixville Road Lottery
- TICKETS b rAT A
Cbbers T fofabh Clark.
I MDD O IO P
"BORI ‘€T 13U ‘pancwyiog
“Kundwos pf o urs¥if ift *avainaans TINT Y
‘wloydony aqy [ aspro Kg "PUINE
01 payanbas ore ‘Auedwos preg i pajosus
¥ 10( £q dpew 2q jpm JwaWysßlap ayz
ustm ‘Alana3ld 3pops,oo € e ‘NOONYT LIV
SIH.L leH vopaps] 12 192 w s Luedwos
Dlk} JO 135130 o 3 °© s3yeig pajun 3 30
ANAI2) 3YI 40j yWIwIdyY prer wi Auedwo)y
PHOIG 271 woy paYIRIIP 3 83 UL Ullif
pl2pio Juraey “Jusundoyg yrl ‘uonry
o 139 91 30 20lepy 511 L
"SONON AIBNTIIA
WD A O LD NI D K = O
State of Newhampthire, Roekingham fs. -
To the honorable the Fuftices of the
Superior Court of Fudicature, bolden at Portf
weuth, within and Jor the couniy of Rocking
bam, on the firft Tueflay of February, 1 808,—-»
1) EPRESENTS Tnomas Veasty, of
N Strathat, in {aid county, hutbandman,
that he 1s guardian of Deborab Fewett, Mary
Fetwett, Benjamin. Fewett, and Hannab Fewetty
minors, under the age of twenty one years, and
~chiidren of Jonn JeweTT, late of Stratham
aforefaid, yeoman, deceased ; that the said
Deborah, Mary, Benjamin and Hannah are
seized in fee simple of one undivided moie
ty or half of a certain peice of land in Strat
ham aforefaid, containing about eighty acres
and bounded as follows, viz. northwesterly
om the road leading trom Excter to Portf
meuth, {foutherly on land of Walter Wecks;
Jabez Lane, and the heirs of the widow
Love Ckale, deceased, northeasterly on land
of Jothua Weeks and Josiah Brown, and
southeasterly on land of John Adams,~faid
land lies on the easterly {ide of the road be
fore mentioned ; the said Thomas Veafey;
further fhéws.shat the said Deborah, Mary,
Beniamin and Hannah, are seized in fce
simple of one undivided half of the follow=
ing peices af* fait marfth in Stratham afore=
said, one peice of which is bounded as fol
lows : northwesterly on Exeter river so
called, fouthweflerly on a creck, northeast
erly and easterly on marsh belonging tothe
heirs of Andrew Wiggin, Esq. deceased :'the
other peiee is bounded as follows, to wit =
northeasterly on marsh 6f Abednego Rabin=
son, southeasterly on land of Andrew Wig.
gin, Esq. and southerly en marth of Thomzs
Boardman —The said Thomas Veazey te
‘prefents that it would be conducive to the.
interest of his said wards, to have their es
tate in said land and marsh fold, ard the
money arifiog from the sale thereof putout
at interelt for their benefit ; he therefore
prays that he may be impowered to feil their
interelt in said land and marsh, and as in
duty bound will pray, &e. : -
THOMAS VEASEY.
February 1285,1808. '
RoOCKINGHAM s§3.
Superior Court, September Torm, 1808,
ORDERED by the Court that the peti=
tioner -notify all persons concerned to ap
pear before the Justices of the Buperiar
Court of Judicature. to be holden at Ports
mouth, withid and for the countyg of Rock
ingham, on the firft Tuelday of Fcbruary
next, to thew caufeif -any they have, why
the prayer of said petition should sot be
granted, by caufiug the petition and order
of Court thercon, ta be ‘,'pilhlimcd ‘three .
weeks fuccefiively in the Newhampfhire
Gazette, the 13t publication whereof to be
ome month before said term.
Lo btelt, NATH'L ADAMS, Clerk.
- Copy esamined by Natw’t A»ams,Clerk.
% i ‘ . e v . s
SBtats of. Neﬁb;}arﬁp/‘?}ire, Strafford J.
N‘QTICE;,{:’ hereby given to the non refs
4 ident proprietors and owners of land. -
in WSTONBORQUGH, ‘in said County,
who have not paid their highway, school, |
town and county taxes for the year 1808 5
thdt o much of their 'and as will pay the
fame with jnecidental charges will be fold ac
public vendue to the highest bidder, at the
house of Ichabod Libby, in Tuftonborough
atorcfaid, on Thursday the 23d day of Febe
ruaty ncxt, at ten of the clock in ‘the fore
‘noon,ualefs prevented by previous payment. '
, * .‘ t A 8 g Ny@’;% S?\ Q-"‘
R AB% ’E"& -\gTR e
g B gl -g &0 RURe S R
t.ﬁap e aikey };w' € Co\¢¢“cg
Noshmery 8 100 300.100 729 ‘9
LD i 4500 200 00 7 299
LT N S 0 el 25 san 8
£ wé*«%m*@%““ 1378
Sl oo aste g s
SRR D dotin 0b ¢ i
TR e
Joseph Wiggin 26 58-200(100 139 9 -
DAt 3o TREO
TN ATE AN COFFIN: Collédto %&" &
VR S s e O e g S
L “‘W&%}’w ”im“’@f 5