The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1808-09-06 00:00:00, page 3

: iForiginouty,
IS DT SBPTRMORR 6. 8.
: LATEST FROM SPAIN.
By the Ar&uras, Capt. Maine, arrived at
Boston, on Saturday last, in 48 days from St.
Sebastian, a Bayonne paper of July 11th, is 1
reccived. .
It appears that H. M. Josgru L left Bay
onae, on the gth of July, for his capital; 1
that the Emperor, his brother, had accom
panied him as far as Bidarte, with a most
brilliant guard, in which town the two mon
archs embraced and took leave of each other
with the greatest tenderness ; that H.C. M.
slept that night at St. Sebastian, where he
was received with the greaielt demonstra
tions of joy and respect. |
We understand that the King had fafely
arrived in Madrid ; that 70,000 more
“French troops had entered Spain, to {ubdue
the southern provinces ; that dispatches
have been brought from our Charge d' Af
~ faires at Madrid, for our government, We
" have been particular in enquiring about any
movements among the powers of the north,
or south of Eurcpe, but could not learn any
thing material.
P. R. Liviagfton, Esq, who came paflen
gzr iwn the Ar&urus, is the bearer of dis
patches from the French government to that
of the U. States. ,‘
Capt. Maine was boarded from a Britith
convoy of 75 fail from Cork, who prefidone
mazn. 'They reported that they had on board
20,000 troops destined to aid the difaffeGted
Spaniards. ;
The opinton of an intelligent passenger is,
that the malcontents in Spain, will nct be
long able to withltand the powers and ex.
celleace of the new Conflitution accompa
nicd with the affable and energetie charac
‘ A GLANGE AT EUROPE. - 1
gcr of the new monarch. { Chronicle.
The friends of republican government, of |
the rights of human nature, and efpeciaily
of religious toleration and liberty, arc deep-
Iy conceraed in the present proipet of af
fairs. Europe appears to be again destined
to the mok serious agitations. The coalks
and some of the external dominions of Spain
and Portugal, have opened themselves to
Great Britain. The f{leets of Spain and
Portugal, are drawn from the f{upport of
France and its allizs. Some portions of the
flcet of Fraonce are taken, in the ports of
Spain, and the Ruffian fleet is in extreme
jeopardy at Lisbon. The Ariltocracies and
Hierarchies of Portugal and Spain, have
gained the voice of much the greater part
of their armies, and are admitting the peo
ple of the two kingdoms, united by common
cause, to the use of arms in the assertion of inde
pendent [felf-government. £
As measures of opposition to France, and l
- of commerce. Great Britain will certainly
go to serious lengths in her support of the
Spani{ls adherents to the Bourbon line of |
Kiags, and ia support of the Portuguele ad
herents to the Braganza family. It would
seem, that Ruflia makes no decisive progress
again{t Sweden, or {he relaxes her exertigns
to nppofe France or prepares to aflail Turkey.
The ficltrifing of the Spaniards were more |
than nine weeks old, when our lalk accounts I
left Europe. No great advantage over any |
considerable corps of the Freach, had been
then gained The dreadfal result of indu
bitable French preparations’ had not then
been displayed. Silence and exertioa, on
the part of the Emperor of Fraace, appears.
to be the order of the day. The fortunes
of his family were boldly econimitted in the
open afflumption of the Spanith Crown, by
Joseph Bonaparte, in the begianing of June. |
The dic has been calt by thit family, and it >
will not recede, till both sides shall have
tried the experiment -of a new and awful |
confliG.—¢ Tis into this fupendous burning fiery
Furnace, that we ougßt to take care not to cast our
selves—not to be cqﬂ by contrivers within——not
2o be cast by external encmies to our ‘{rq/})erity |
If Europe resumes the conclt the will be
to us like an Ocean of liquid Lava, burning and
deffroying all that get in coudral® with its fiery
Surfuce. :
The friends of Mapison, and CriNnTON,
are the friends of the firm but peacefui [yf
tem of our last seven years.—The federaiifts
would make us parties in these destructive,
mad, and wicked wars. Let Americans
survey with atteation, policy and humanity
the whole scene in Europe, and let them
rcjoice whenever they perceive that their
example induces governments or nations to
promate the happiness of their compatriots |
or of their fellow men. [ Demo. Press |
i 3 | eSEARLSITIRE $ R *
§£s~ Weare indebted t.» a Mercantile friend
in this city for the following extrads of let
ters from Liverpool by the thip Liberty.
. 'We can assure our readers that the writers
of them are gentlemen of the firlt refpeta
bility and well acquainted with the present
fitvation as well as the commercial relations
of England. The neceflity of refilting the
orders in council, if we wished to preserve
the chara&er of an independent Nation, is
. frankly acknowledged by all well informed
merchauts and public men who are not ab
solutely devoted to or in the pay of the
Britith Government. Shall we then much
longer ltave the columas of our federal jour<
mals loaded with reproaches against our
Goverument for adopting one of the best and
soundest measures which it was poflible to
_adopt in the situation in which our country
was placed by the injustice of the belligercat
powers. : [ Democratic Prefsc
¢ Nothing could exceed the folly,
the felfithnefs and the injustice of the.
late orders in council as extending to
America. Had fbe fubinittea to them
e would have jufily forfeited all claim to
characler and independence. * Thenovel
plan of an embargo appears to me the
moflt wife, efficacious and dignified
measure she could adopt and'l earn
ey hope it will be juftified in the re-
BT N e
Extral of another l:tter.
“ Ishave purposely avoided touch
- ing on the politics of your country
and my own, as it would lead to too
long a difcufion, nor do I like to fay.
:&u I ctnng!fy without feeling my
. felf hutiliated as a member of the.
~ society in which 1 live. I will only
reenark that if yoar: gevernment pecfi
weres i ﬁ;{ﬂmﬁ and eff-fhu-
Fg Tl SeRNE RRRis el F v e AR
W SRR P e infelf from
~ the calamities of wat, but will feta
new and most ufcful example 1o the.
DG A L sR i
(R IR R T P e
By the returns of votes from several towns
in this State it appears, that the deceptions
practifed by the federalifts and their associ
ates have beea too fuccelsful ; many perfoas
in those towns are alienated frcm their go
vernment : the measure of the embargo
which could have been adopted from no
other motive than the welfare of the coun
try,is reprobated ; and the people now look
to a change of mealures for relics from those
burdens which their own imprudence, and
the injultice of forcign nations, have impos
ed on them. Had the people been more
prudent in their manner of living ; had they
limited their expences to theig income, and
kept themselves free from debt 5 they would
not, so fenfib'y bave felt a 2 stagnated com- |
merce, nor have been so dependent on bank
ers, shopkeepers and lawyers. _Bat under
their present circumitances, an Eurnpean
peace, or a war between this and any other
country would in like manuer have produc
ed embarraffmeat and discontent ; and the
evil minded, would have taken advantage of
these circumstances, by representing them
as the result of unwise measures on the part
of our government Thus they have adted
in regard to the Embargo : instead of dire&-
ing the people to look threygh this measure
at the injqﬂic’e of England and France ; they
have directed them to ook a¢ the measure
as the primary cause of cvils ;==They have
misconstrued “every motive, and misrepre
sented every act of the American Govern
ment : they have magnified exiffing ¢ vils, and
agitated the public mind by anticipation of
future and greater evi's : they have resort
ed to the wvileff falfeboods by aflerting in the
interior of the State, that the towns on the
Jea board were difaffcCted and ready to re
volt, and would no longer support the Re
publican adminiftration-<when in fact, thele
towns,notwithftanding they fuffer most from
the present state of things, have fully evinced
by their votes theitr confidence in that Ad
ministration, and their approbation of its
measures. The people of the interior have
been wilely deceived - they bave been afluiled
by all the arts which cunning could dewife |
and whigh ralents, and wealth, and person.. i
al exertion could exercise. The pariizans |
of federalifin and England, have been sent
from Conne&@icut, Massachusetts, and many
other places to deceive the people of New-
Hampshire, and to circulate in every part
of the State inflamatory publications from |
Timothy Pickering’s letter, down to the
- eertificate of proceedings at Newbury Port,
Segned by the Sele@men’s own bands. Bar meet- -
ings have béen assembled at the call of Mas-
Aachufetts lawyers, for the purpose of sepa
rating the people from their Government.
Moaney, falfehood and calumny, are the abomi-"
nable infiroments with which Great-Britain
saps the virtue of a people, and undermines
their strength : and all these hav#been em
ployed in NcyHampfhirc !—-Unhappy
people ! notwithstanding the bleflings so a
bundantly bestowed on you by a kind Pro- '
viderice, your virtue has been infufficient to
support you under a momentary privation of
the poifunous cup of duxury : You have tanght
England to treac you as children : let them
- be whipped, she fays and deprived of a bau
~ ble, and they will rerurn to their allegiance !
- —lo a little while your country may be in
i volved in a bloody and hopeless war to up
hold the pride and injustice of England’s
f King and Nobles, and to glut the vengeance
[ of a people who denounced your fathers as
- rebels, and set-a price upon their heads—
- blt why do T name your fathers ? you have
forgotten Wathington and his brave affoci
- ates ! you have forgotten the saufe for which
*they fought ! yeu have disgraced their me
~ moraes ! you have disturbed their ashes |—
- Some future bard as he records your dis
- honour, and the d&i«fa“:bf your liberties,
- will weep that a Warren; a Mercer; a
| Montgomcry, died in vain. © . L o T
»‘ % - r“é;tk umi NIKS m.new ~Yﬂfk ‘ M’di“l
- a plumper for the anti-embargn men—
| Davgers thicken'in Europe, and American |
| property is fafer at home than abroad. -
Portfmoush Votes.
WE are almost athamed [fays the Portl
mouth Oracle] to inform the public that the
commercial town of Portimouth adheres to
Its old politicks, notwithstanding the adop
tton of measures {o ruinous to the mercan
tile interest, &c.
The above paragraph is taken from
the Portsmouth Oracle sometimes call
ed the lying Oracle. 'This federal
Dagon withes to save the reputation
of his worhipers. Perhaps on no fib
je& have the public been more deceiv
ed than in regard to the opinion of the
Portsmouth People. Constant endea
vors have been made to impress the
belief that Portsmouth had become
federal. The popular feleral argu
ment in the country has been-—Ports
mouth poffefl=s means of informatioa :
yet Portsmouth with the neighooring
towns disapprove of the Embargo and
will give a great majority of votes in
favour of the federal ticket. This /ie
is. now detetsd,—and although it
turned from the path of duty many of
our country brethren who doubted
their own ability to judge of the merits
of the embargo and therefore depend
ed on others ; yet in the end it may
prove falatary—for it wili guard the
credalous from further deceprion.
Portsmouth is a commercial town,
yet Portsmouth gave 752 Republican
votes to 295. Federal Durham de
pends on the lumber trade and con
tains some influential federalifts ; yet
Durham gave 114 repablican to 68
federal. Lee an adjoining town and
dependent in a measure on the lumber
trade, gave 12: republican to 16 fed
eral. Newmarket 12 miles from Ports
mouth and dependent on the lumber
trade, gave 143 republican to 23 fede
ral, Stratham @ill nearer the fca coalt
gave 117 republican to 27 federal
Greenland adjoining Port{fmouth gave
105 republican to 14 federal. Rye
also adjoining Portsmouth, lying on
the sea coast and dependent on navi
gation and the fitheries gave 173 re
publican to 4 federal=—And New-Cas
tle, at the mouth of Pifcataqua har
bour, gave g 5 republican votes, and
not a single diffentient 1 1187
.~ COMMUNICATIONS.
¥—lan that be agood cause, which resorts to
wiolence for aid 2 —Bhould not politicks be a mat
ter of information and judgment #— Lt every man
read and judge for bimfelf —"
Does the writer of the abave quotations
frcm the lalt Oracle,know, that within forty
eight hours from the closing bf the pell, at
the lalt eleCion in this town, the federalifts
had commenced a lyftem of persecution, to
wards the Mechanicks, Labourers and oth
ers,who voted for the Republican Ticket 7
That the violent measure was reforied to of
depriving men of the means of earning their
daily bread ?— I'hat they have determined,
politicks fball not * be a matter of ‘ialsrma
tion and judgment ;” that every man so/
not “ read and judge for himfelf.” byt {hall
vote for such only as they appre %f ?—No.
The writer eould not bave kiwdya these
circumstances, for, with such sentiments as
he profcffes, he mult have given them his
most pointed reprobation.
THE inhatitants of Portsmouth must feel
indignant at the miserable fubterfuges of the
Sederalifis to screen themselves from the
shame of their recent difappointfient. The
remarks made in the Oracle of Saturday con
the proceedings at Ele®ion, may be com
pared to the vain attempts of a Prude, who
to save her own reputation aflumes a prim
look aud scandalizes all ‘her neighbours.
The Oracle #ow acknowledges the known
superiority of Republican numbers in Ports
mouth ; but this was not acknowledged un
till after the meeting : federalifts not only
denied it, but their beld aflertions to‘the con
trary, bandied about the country, led even
some Republicans to doubt it. As to the
proceflion of which the Oracle speaks, it
was composed principally of labourers and
Jailors ; and the latter, in particular, wished
for music —These held a confabulation on the
‘times ; and an honest tar wound up his dif~
course by faying—< I'll tell you what it is
comrades, Capt. WasuiNcTON kept our
ship tight ard trim ; but his fucceflor Capt.
Apams. took advice of bad pilots and fell
to leaward and got among breakers ; then
Capt. Jerrerson took the helm and for
seven years plied the ship to windward and 1
donbled many a dangerous cape ; we are
now ou the coallt of pirates, and in shoal wa- 1
ter, and the weather is a little hazy, but our
commander keeps a good look out, and ano
and a brisk trade wind : so my beys let us 1
ther tack or two will give us an open sea
fhick together and cheer up our honelt Cap
st the meeting the forbearanse of the Repub- i
tain ” And away thele lads went to vote
for the Republican Ticket.
licans afforded a Ririking cootraft to the im
pertinence of forie of the federal centinels wio
watched the ballot box. ' |
The men at work at New-Castle were per
mitted to leave their work and attead town
mecting : they marched in proceffipn, but
we know not whether they received any
votes after they entered the Court House ;
but we well know that a federalift of the
Jirff flanding in Portimouth did previously
fend to New Caftie a packet of federal votes
to supply all who would receive them, and
at the Town- House likewise maay of the
moftinflueutial federalifls were traversing the
rooms with their hands filled with ballots
which they attempted to palm on aimofk
every one. The lower fl oor of the Court
House exhibited a scene of confufior ; but
this might be expected from an assembly of
1100 men.—The charge in the Oracle a
gainst the Republicans is intentionally falfe
and malicious~-all whe were 7pr'el'cnt Wit~
nefled the conflent and loud vociferations by
federal leaders of * You will all be starved
gentlemen ! Vote for the Wathingtonian
ticket or you will all be starved ! Jefferfon
and Bonaparte will starve you” ! &c. &e.&e.
—in addition towhich a mourning ‘ticket con
taining this inscription, « ]effcrfoﬁﬁmatim
and embargo forever” was rudely thurit into
the face of Repuhlicans, and by those who
profefs to be gentlemen. Since the meet
ing the.fedcralifts have made inquisition on
their servants for voting agaiaft the federal
ticket ; and have agreed (many of them)
not to employ Republican Mechanics or La
bourers : not even GraVe-diggerssif they
can help it. What now mult the public
think of the grave leGture of the Oracle,
“not to controul the minds of the people,
nor over-rule the free exercise of the elec
tive right I” Mult not. every hoacft man
¢xclaim, shame ! shame ! where is thy
biuith !
THE attack in the Oracle on the editor
of the StaTEsmaN, a republican paper of
Newbury Peori. is worthy the disciple of Pe
ter Poreupine —Porcupine shot his quills at
every ounc wha dared to espouse the cause of
liberty t=evea the amiable Doctor Rusn
of Philadeiphiadid not elcape. The Britith
minister eftibiifhed and openly patronized
Porcupine ; “and after accompiifhing the glo
rious work, of laying a foundation for party
diffentions in America he was sent bome to
England, where he became a prime inftru
meat of deception in the hands of the Bri
tith Miniitry.—Peter left behind him a nu
merous offspring—oae of whom, (to the dif
haonour of New-Hampshire) has begn drop
ped in Portfmdtith :—but we confider this
chicken a fair mark for sportsmen, and an op
portunity may soon offer to render him
harmiels, by changing his Seathers. '
In June next, thi¢ State will have been wn
der Republican rulers four years,—The fed
eralifts are called on to produce a single in
stance of violence or persecution duriag that
period. They cannot. On the coatrary,
such has been the mild and conciliatory dis
position manifefted toward them, from our
worthy Govern Nor, and every branch of
State and municipat admioiftration ; that
they have been compeiled to bear testimony
to the ‘magnanimous deportment of their
political opponents. In every instance
where the commiflion of a federalilt has
expired, it has been renewed without regard
to his opinicns.~ln appointments to office,
the federalilts have been. attended to, as
much as the Republicans ;—yet these men
are so maddeneéd with the distant glimpse of -
power, that (like Macheth with the * air
drawn dagger,”) they would “ciutch” ig,
and stab LIBERTY to the heart! %
‘The Democratic Press fays, * We have
reccived the Elc@ion returns from North
Carolind. ~ AXL 1s werr.” We are pro
mised further comniunivations. . .
- The fame paper tells us that fifty water.
‘wheels are already cre@ed in Chester Creek,
south wefl from Philudelphia. for the ulc.of
the Monufa@ories of Penifylvania.
. From Kenturky we learn, that the elec
-tion of a republican Governor, Member of
Congress, and of subordinate officers of the
fame characer is fuce. < [Effex Reg,
' Reprifeniativit 44 Caiiorsfi—=
We have reccived returns from a few towns
only. The federal lifts state, that the returas
from 110 towns amouating to 18704, give a_
majority of 1390 votes to the federal candi
dates, that is, provided the lifks are accurate,
- ~—we have since heard from 4 other towns,
‘and ¢He niajority 18 reduced to 1200 ——
About 70 t@wns remain, which taft ia 1803,
about 7000 votes, the major part of which
‘were republican, we therefore think it
doubtful whether a choice bas been made,~the
presumption is in favor of the federal lift,
but in their expeCation of a majority of
between 3000 & 40cc votes, its supporters
will be disappointed. :
Much has'been said in the federal papers
of North-Carolina’s being Completely Federal
ized ! What is the fa& ?—The return of the
late election, declare the republican czndi
dates to have been Completely Sucsefsful !
Gt S
7 The following gentlemen were {eleCted
for nomination to the Pcople as Electors of
President and Vice-President of the United
States, at the approaching Ele&ion :—wiz.
: His Excellency -
John Langdon,
Samuel Bell,
Amafa Allen, :
John Goddard,
- Robert Alcock,
Nathaniel Shannon,'
William Tarlton.
eTS N P T e
5 Zo Correspondents. A
‘A friend to equal Rights,” No. 2, is re
ceived, and shall be inserted in our next.
g 5 Some particulars refpe@ing tie riot
ous conduct of a number of persons at a
ficld mecting in Hampton on Wednesday
last, is deferred for want of room. .
MARRIED]—In thistown, Hon. Josern
StorEß, Efg. of Kennebunk, to Miss Pris
ciLLa Currs,daughter of the late Samuel
Cutts, Esq. of this town ;==Capt. Fobn Shack-
Jordto Miss Fane Smallcorn ;= Mr. Wm. Senter
to Miss Dorothy Gerrifb ,—Mr., Benjamin Fere
naid 10 Mils Mary Mellen, \
e vo.(fﬁm-.,..ﬂ.-w. e e e
The following fretch of the charadsr of M,
Le Bel, by a friend to the deceased, is copied from
the Literary Mirrer of Saturday last
On the 25th of Augult, 1808, Monficur
Ange Hypolite Nicolas Le Bel departed this
life after a long and paiafal illness, which
he bore with uncommoa fortitude.
He was born in Paris of refpeétable par
ents,in 1782 ; his father was appeinted in
1791 trealurer general of the Miat by Louis
16th, and died shortly atter.
Monsieur Le Bel followed General Lec
lerc to St. Domingo, and came to this hos
pitable land, soon after the failure of the St.
Domingo expedition, where he remained
four years and lived independently, altho’
he had no other support to depend upon
but the earnings of his personal talents and
industry.” The accomplithments that he ac
quired only to embellith and compiete his
education, he taught from necessity. His
success accelerated his death : he undertook
more than his constitution counld bear ; the
tears of the pupils that accompanied his re
mains to the grave, dad their parent’s clteem
and attention, atte(t his constant endeavours
to do justice to every youth confided to his
tuition. If he had an usual share of human
infirmities, he had also his proportion of
gond qualitics. In the lift of his warmer
paflions,he might certainly count his fricnd
fhips. He had great firmnels in whatever
he conceived honest and honourable. And
what after all is perbaps among the best
proofs of his worth is, that though the wri
ter cf this often oppoled him, and gave him
harth advice, yct he was in the end pl-afed
to value his friendfhip for these very cir
cumitauces. In short, Mr, Le Bel, lived and
died an honest man.
- DlED.]—ln this town, Mrs. Duverfox, ag
¢d 31, wife of Mr. Joshua D.—a Child of
Mr. Elitha Hill—a child of Mr. Noah Per
kins. and a Child of Mr. John Turner. .
TrREASURY OFFICE,
County of ROCXKINCHAM.
Excter, September, 1308,
THE several Colle@ors of taxes
& for the County of Rockingham,
are hereby notified that the tax for
the present year, became payable at
the Treasury on the firk day of the
present month—ln order that the de
mands on the Trealury may be dil
charged, it s expeéted that the Col
le@ors will make immediate settlement
at the Treasury. :
NATH’t. GILMAN,
County Treasurer.
NOTICE.
'ALL persons having demands a-
A gainft theeltate of BENJAMIN
B. WEARE, late of Portsmouth,
merchant, deceased, aie requested to
present them for adjuliment, and all
indebted to said estate are desired to
make immediate payment, to
NATHANIEL WEARE, ddmisifrator.
_* Portsmouth, Sept. 6, 1808
A Lift of Prizes,
'IN 'DIXVILLE ROAD LOTTERY,is
A juflt received at the Bookstore of THoMAS
& TarraN, where it may be seen gratis —
TICKETS & QUARTERS,
in Amofkeag Canal Lottery, which com
mencés drawing the 28th this month, given
in exchange for prize Tickets in the above.
Tickets soon rife te § dolls. 50 cents. 3
L " Sept. 6th, 1808,
- Providence Faftory.
COTTON YARN, BED TICK
-and COTTON STRIPES. Fuft received ab
DRAPER’s
CHEAP GCASH STORE,
@ LARGE fupply-of 2 andig
A threaded - Cotton Yarn, Bed
‘Tick of a superior quality, and Cotton
Stripes, cireé from the Manufa&ory
~—which will be fold on the very low.
‘el terms by wholesale ‘and retail.—.
Will receive ina few days, & forther
supply and in future keep a complete
Assortment, . Sgph6e
: AUCTION,
THIS DAY «willi: fold at Autiich, 4
the Office of Alexander Ewen, in Buck flrect,
5-barrels FLOUR'; 3 Tierces
RICE, =46, 4 quantity of Euglith
GOODS, &c. - Bale at 10 o’clock.
Conditions cash. “ "Béot. 6.
~.TO BE SOLD
AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
At the Parsonage, Gieenland, on Tueldry the 1 3th
_Seﬁlﬂ_lﬁer, at § o’clock in the forcaoon,
A_[ QUAN U'I'FY of Household &
_kitchen Furnicure, consisting of
Chairs; Tables, Bureaus, Looking-
Glasses, Andirons, &c.— Likewise the
farming (tock and utenf(ils, belonging
to the eflate ‘of the late Rev. James
A. Neav.
- CHRISTINA NEAL, Adminiflratrix,
To whom all persons having claims
against {aid eltate, are desired to pra
fent their acconats, and thof: indebted
to make payment. S et §.
G DAME’s ACADEMY, for
e ‘Dancing and Paioting, 24
quirter, wilkcommence on Wednef.
day nexe, September 7, at the Affem.
bly Rodm, as it w.ll be the lalt quar.
she exped@s to keep in Portsmouth,
he will engage to teach Cotillions,
Contra dances, Minuet, Hornpipe and
Allemande—those who will favor him
with ‘the tuition of their children, may
be aflured he will fludy to give fatis.
fa&ion—his terms’ will be fix doliars
per qr. Arttendance Wednesday and
Saturday afternoon,from 3.ta6 o’clock.
Those for Painting will attend on
the fame days, in the foreroon, from
gto 12 o’clock. A
Price soc those who attended the firft
quarter will be 4 dolils. each, aad for new
Semolars, 5 dolls. per. gr. . Sept. 6.
g NOTICE.
State of New-Hampshire.
NOTICE is herchy given, that on the
joth day of Anguft it an appeal ta
the Superior Court of judicaturc was claime
ed and allowed from a decree of the Hoa,
Nathauniel Rogers, Esq. Jadge of Probateg
within and for the county of Rockingbam,
in {aid State, made the fifteenth day of Aug
ult iaft. approving and allowing a certain
instrument to be the lalt Will and Tefltament
of Joun WenpeLr, late of Port{meuth, in
said county of Rockingham, Esquire, deceal=
ed, and granting administration of said estate
to Dorothy Wendell, of said Portsmouth, wid
ow ; that due caution has been given to
profccute said appeal with effect, and that
said appeal will be entered for trial at the
Superiour Court of Judicature, next to be
holden at Exeter within and for said county
of Rockingham, on the Third Tuesday of
Scptember next. .
EDW ARD SARGENT for bimf[elf and others,
dppellants. Portsmouth, Augult 30,1808,
State of Newbampfhire,— Ghefhire [
NOT‘ICE is hereby given to the
ron-refidents proprietors and
owners of land in the town of WEN
DELL, in the county of Cheshire,
who have not paid their taxes for the
year 1808 ; that unless they pay "the
said taxes to me the f{ubfcriber on or
before the 22d day of November next,
so much of their lands as will pay said
taxes, together with incidental char
ges, will be fold at public vendue at
the house of Richard C. Royers, in
said town, at ten of the clock in the
forenoon, unless prevented by previcus
ayment.
pay e
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