The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-03-13 00:00:00, page 3

e ORI, e L
Monday afternoon, March 12.
*&-@@o@«&?@9@6.;@@;@@@@
Republicans, Attend ! -
-25 The Republican Citizens of
this town who are in favor of the
election of the PaTrior LANG
DON, are invited to assemble 4t
FarrErsonHazz, THIS EVENING
_precifely at seven o’clock.
It is edrneltly requefled that every Re
publican will attend, as business of great
- importance will be laid before the meeting.
__#ortfmouthy March 12,1810 -
Republicans of Portfimouth,
On thé 13th of March you are
called upon to exercise a right of
. SOVEREIGNTY, and to bestow your
_{uffrages on the citizen most wor
thy to represent you in the office
of Governor, the gnfuing year.
The right of fuffrage is the foun
dation and support of your liber
ties ; It is inherentin-and infepe
rable from the great body of -the
people 3 the attempt of any ‘man,
or ¢lafs of men, to wrest it from
‘you is obnoxious, wicked and in~
*fufferable. Sweary then, by the
manes of those heroes who {ealed
with their blood the Imdependence
of America, that yoa never will
surrender this your-highest- privi
lege, nor fuffer.it to be wielded in
the hands of others, an instrument
for your destruction ; but tranfinit
it unimpairéd to your pofterity,as
thé richest lcgacy you can be
queath them. B
~You are called upon to exercise
this right at a time of great politi
cal peril, wheh your dearest inter
ests-as a people are at {take ; when
insidious foes without,and faGtious
{pirits within; are contriving the
#uin of your liberties ; when am
bitions and designing men, who
hold in utter contempt those insti
tutions which your fathers fought
and bled to establish, are endeavor
ing to lay the PiLLawrs of the Re-
PUsLIC profirate in the dust. It
is incumbent on you, therefore, to
ineese-thegpproaching danger, aa4d
‘boldly dvert the impending blow:
Your republican brethren thro’-
out the State have, unanimously,
agreed to support JOHN LANG
DON, as candidate for the office
of Governor at, the approaching
eleétion. His long -and arduous
services in the cause of FrREEDOM ;
his attachment to the Union ;. his
undeviating patriotism ; his un
blemitfhed integrity, and chriftian
virtues, eminentlyqualify him for
the high station he ¢ 'called to fill.
- "It is evident that the motives by
whigh the Republicans of New-
Haropihire are atuated, in {cleét
ing this.voNgRABLE CITIZEN; as
“the object ‘moft worthy of their
{uffrages, are, with the minions of
aristocracy, the strangest induce
ments for his exclusion from office.
He early learnt the value ofliberty.
He engaged in a perilous. conflict
to obtain it ; he has fought' the
good of his country through the
course of along and adive public
life ;he has juftified in the gxcc. of
“the world the measures to which'
‘the General Government resorted
lin vindicating the insulted honor
of the nation ; and he will be for
‘ever fubjefted to -the. malignant
hatred of those, who .r;@efﬁnuy
deplore the TRIUMPH of AMERICAN
LIBERTYc But he thall enjoi the
confoling refletion, that through
every {cene and viciflitude his con
dué has endeared him, more and
‘more, to the hearts of FREEMEN.
. Republicans of Porifmouth—Acquit
‘yourfelves like -men.—Be AMERl
cans indeed. Resist the blandifh
iﬁg;gaa fedutive arts of your po
litical opponents. Despise their
threatenthgs, Spurn the paltry
gifts, or slippery promises, by
_which they would tempt you to
- violate your duty to your coun
_try, to yourselves, and_pofterity
iﬁér not your birthright for a
Jinels of pottage. Be firm—be
- united; and give your undivided
%ngﬂw
RLaT o SHVERT SR
. Latest from England. -
- AMERICAN AFFAIRS.
"LonpoN, jaN. 1 —The United States frig
ate John Adams, after having landed at
Morlait 2 Mr. Fenwick, with defpatchés for
Gen Armstrong, & stopped at a Dutch port,
has at length arrived .in 'England, and
brought the difagrecable newsof’the rupture
of Mr Jackson’s negotiation with the A
mertcan gaveroment. [ e
Ministers have been bufilyv occupied in
deliberations upon the last defpatchics’ from
Ameriza, having held two Cabinet Councils
between Thursday and Saturday. Isis fa d,
if the American goverment refufe to renew
their negotiaton with Mr. Jackfun, no other
negotiator will be substituted
The rupture, at preient, is not hetween
America and England, but between the A
merican government and Mr. Jack{val
- JAN. 4. —The skein of Americsn pegotia
tions becomes every day mo-e puzzled, and
every day are we more convinced that gecat
faults and blunders bave been committed by
both parties, or the difpuies might loag ago
have been amicably adjusted :
jaN, B—A lohg and very important letter
we have given ig our paper of this day,
“frone My S oVv - Piushic Tt e
to the unhappy dispute with Mr Jackson.
The whole materials, however,are yet in
complete. -We want the correlpondence
between Mr. Erskine and the Secretary for
the Foreign Department. . 4
-3aN: i2~—~The important news from Amer
ica, contained in our. papers of yesterday
and to day, relate to- three fubje@s: The
finanee of the country. with which we have
less cnpeern ; the conduét to be pucfucd ‘in
relation to Mr Jackson ; and the measures
propelcd upon the resumption of our Orders
in Cosncit The last is by far the most
momentous topic; forupon it will tluimate
ly. dépend the queition of peace or war.,
The resolutions proposed by Mre Troup,a
member of the House of Representatives, if
adopted as alaw, would, we apprehend, be
~decive of the determination of the Ameri
cans to.appealto the sword. Exclulive of
the confideraticn of this mekuchaly result,
which mast {priog from the ena&ment of
them it wil. we apprehend. be evident to
all difpaflionate understandings, that the're
solutions arein themselves partial. and un
juft,in evéry way in which they can become
the fubjc @ of investigation. 1 They are un
jultinpeofefling to dealiodifcriminately be
tweed us and the Freach : 2. they are un:
l‘juﬁ‘%:ﬁ%&?ngto be a mere instatioy of our
“Ordes, i Coungil : 3. and they are unjult
to the i’&[\tltgﬂtfc"&g@ Spapgiards. .
- . Upon thehoflile a@ 0F Congress refalting
from the conde@ of Mr. Jathipn, we have
the less to fay, because America“has cer
tainly sustained no ordinary provocapomin
this instance. We bave never given our
opinion on'this subject, and shall now there
fore Ratcit. © = L
' E“%QCD» afluming as a fa&t, that of
which canfiderabie doubt 15 still entertained,
- that M‘r.gﬂc.ine‘: did a@ in a manner con
ttary to th {ﬁ;:t of his instructions ; yet
‘whence originated the néccﬁity‘m‘iméuting
the knowledge afshis, our Minister s devia
tion from h“.di‘fﬁ&gm. to -Ameiica ¥ It is
Aufficient. accordingg the docrine cited
from Vattel, by Mr. S%. to fiiftrate the
validity of anengagement'yar the Mimfter
?Tfor‘min% it fliould have viql?ﬁ:uhg infirue
.':3sol\_B~ given him ¢it was Aot Pe ﬂ'ary to
(;prove or to aver that the ‘othctmaing
{party knew this. ¢To refufe with hopor
((fays a high withority” on public la:;e\a
ratify what has been toncluded on by virtue
of a full power. it is necefiury that the gov
;l‘rpf!cnt' thould have frong . and solid rea
fond;and that it shews in particutac thet its
M;ﬂ.lﬂtf bas wiolated bis i‘qﬂ.n;ﬂim: B lflﬁlcc
_ft 2ppears [if this argument bewell forhded;
pf which we have no doubt] that the offcace
' fivxn to America was perfectly unneceflary
~and gratuitous ; the real merits of the quef:
-t)_m}";bci‘ng this : & Did Mr. Erskine violate
;-. his inftru@ions I’ Not. “did the American
_ government know that he violated them ?=
And inthe eltablifhment of the former posi
tion, My Jackson would have found ample
excreife’for his talents. without undertaking
_the tatk of proving that :,3: knew that
which they declarcd thas they did pot kuow,
. The lfttopic upon which we thall wouch,
15 the figancial flatement of the Secretary
tothe American Treasury. We omitted to
- Obierve, in‘our remarks on this yesterday,
. that the thirteen handred thousand dollars,
herehy the expundipucs il yeat “ercted:
ed the reecipts. was covered by afum al
ready in the treasury, thic furplas of the re-
O R ol M Dty oO G TR S AR gg Y
oo COMMUNICATION, ’
Republicans of Portymouth,
Lt this day be devoted to dury—
Letthe people of N ewhampihire know
that those menwho difgracetheir coun
try by wearicg the garb of federalifm,
are the enemies of Wafbinpton, Adam;,
Tefferfin, Madifm,” Gerry, lLangdon,
and the long it of iluftrious worthies
ranged under the banners of Republi
canifts, are alive to destroy your well
earned and deciced superiority. Noth
ing escapes their secret vigilance.—
Like Cataline, during the midnight
revel, they plan your ruin. Watch
ful attention and ardent zeal alone can
defzat their machinations. = Then let
it be enjoined on you by all the fa
‘fxred sensibilities of patriotism ! by
¢ all you value by the blood that How
““ed from the veins of your fathers !
“'by the religion you hallow !by the
“bleeding ghok of Warren, to come
“torth andfupport your country from
““the meercilefs grasp of Facobin fiends,”
who are endeavoring _to form an al-
Jtafice with Britain, by choosing those
men to office, who consult her interest,
and thereby fever from you your ex
cellent confliturion and representative
form of government. o 4
Republicans, adhere fomly to your
piinciples. Jußice, truth and heaven
are on your fide. ~Toryiim, Great
Dritain, and the legions of darkness op
pose you. Armed i ths panoply of
liberty, yoa will, even amid the flames
and darts of federal caiumuny, firike
consternation through their ranks,and
hurlgthein to the dread abyss of merit
ed oblivion. e ’
Penobfcot Bills.
Portsmouth Money given
: for Penobjcot Bills, at a small dis
count, if offeredimmediately at
- Tappan’s Bookstore,
'P’?rtfn?z:u§h: %o ;Qfdrc/) 6. 1810.
. YORK fs. *At a_ Court of Probate Za/deic‘ a
By York. February 12, 1810. :
'\h}r HEREAS dndsew P. Wentrworth, exe
¥ "ytor of the last will and testament of
NICHOLAS WEEKS, lare . of Kitfery, in’
said cognty, deccafed,bas present his account
of admiigli-asion. on said efture: amounting
o the fuin wal rec*hundred and fifry Taur
doltars and &:! Aetn v fur slfowance.
'Qrdered; that the'taig Bsecutor Rotify all,
- pe rfonsfiﬂtcfttlgd'loapﬁhg, { the next Conrt
~oi Probate. to Béholden ﬂ,kk,k_ ap Sapur
day the jonrtecoiliay of April Texfige-ten
‘o’elnck in the forenocs, by giving peafonal
notice to all concertied, tiving within thiteg
miles of said Executors dwelfinghoule by
[Mgrving them with a copy es this order or
‘reading the fame to them. ¢rul by pubifying
“the fapre' id the New Hamp{hire Gazgrte
three weeks fucceflively, the daft publication
‘and the votive aforefaid to be seven days-at
“least bzfore said fourtcenth day of April
BB e oty gay e and thix
mblm;rw % ?“3‘:l f ‘f,,é:,:g flowed.
. 4 Copy of she faich order by
thus, Wiisout doubt, been butwsigling. ler
mesns, and observes too, that the acknowl.
edges her inability to commence a war
(which will impose no.fenfible burthen up
on us) withnuat negociiting a loan, for the
Barg interest of which..fh¢ cannot provide,
witﬁout having recourse to so fovel a me
thod as internal taxatiom; must. hope, at
least that (he will not haflily or unnecef
arily encounter ‘perils of ingalculable.
" The.imporiance however, of the preced
ing ebflervations, thcaﬁh we troflt not their
corc&nefs, (a 3 ‘ounded’upon an aflumed
state of things) will be materiaily altered by
the following meft important and more re
cenit communiration from Franee, which
reached us at a late hour last night :
g RS Jan.
“ The Merchants have lately had Teveral
conferrences with the Ministers of his Im
perial Mujefty, on the present. slate of af
fairs; and have submitted to them, that
trade has since the Berlin and. Milan De.
crees, taken-quite a new direction, and is
cartied on by very circuitous routes, and
by persons disavowed by real Merchangs.
"~ “ The Ministers announced, that his Ma
jcdy’s intention was that Neutrals mighe
trade freely with France and France with
Neutral Countries ; that the above men
tioned Decrees had been pointed only against
‘the commerce of England ; and that, if they
have been misinterpreted, and a falfc mean
ing given to them,Yhe Merchants should
make representations, which would be fa
vourably heard. - ;
. s already appears to he agreed, that the
visit at sea, a meafdre of policy adopted by
ali nations, is dor a violation of aeutral
rights, and that the Decres of Milan was in
tended only to prevent the vilit direéted by
the Orders of Council, of November 1807 :
by whicl Neutrals were cbliged to go to
England. 3nd there pay a tribute. It -is.alfo
undzrfload, that the embargo and provifion
-al sequestration of American veflels in
France, were in consequence of the Embar
go Law of America,,followed by the non.in
tercourfe Act ; that we therefore considered
the Ameritans, who came into our ports, as
disguised Baglithmen . and that since Amer
ica has regealed her laws, ours should fall
of themselves. = - o
« “ The Merchants flatter themselves from
these communincations, and from the -news
lately receited that Amgerica was not difpof -
cd to yicld 10-England, that the poiitical re
lations between the two countrics, for the
eftsblithment of perfedt harmony, will be
come active’; ‘and as it fevms that both na
tions liave a well pronounced intent in their
success, they will probahly agree on some
provisional basis, and permit trade torefume
its rotationg, reserving the ulterior difcuflion
of the greas queltion of maritime rights.”
. The pubic relatio s between this couns
try and America, such as they appeared up
on the face cf the last American news, will,
as we before inted,be materially altered by
the contents of this imhporiabt letter from
France; the rule of which here, as we fee,
gives up the whole grounds of dispute with
America, amd concedes, not a little to us.
“ 1t alrcady appears to be agreed, that the
visit at sea,” (or in other words the right of
search for which wg have fu long contended)
*-a meafuic of policy adapted by all nations,
is not a violation of neutral rights and that
the Detrec of Milae, was intended only to
prs e o 5 g st meled e Uil Aispre of
Couacil of November 1307 ; by which Nea
trals were obliged to go toEngland, and
theie pay a tribuie,” 2
Warmly as we have ever defended our
Ordcers in covucil, we eannot ﬂiilr#c!ic,vc
that thisour cnemy’s chauge of tone [fs been
catirely produced by thewr operation upon
bis commerce 3 and are vot withos:t our sus
picions that there is an indication here of a
more geners! tendency, real or pretended,
to accommodation. Between France and
.»2¥ . . . .
America however, if the preceding inteHi
geuce be “authentic, little now remains for
adjutiment ; «nd if on the removal of the
Amcrican Embargo towards France, the
French Comerciai Edicts fall to the ground,
-our Orders of Couancit (for which the pro
mu'gation of thofc Edicks was the avowed
and jult cause) must of eourfe drop without
the necellity of a f{pecific treaty - - Zimes.
Ihs Excellency the Governor, has ap
pointed Thursday the 12th day of dpril
next, as a day of public Fasting & Pray
erstbroughout the State of Newhawpjhire.
. The Honufe of Representatives of the U
S have decided in tavour of Mrs. Hamil.
ton’s claim, 63 to 52 NS
- Weunderftand, that Mr Jackson, the Brit
ish Minifler, is recalled by his government,
‘and that afrigate is to be sent out for him.
-Mr Ozkley, the Secretary of legation, (who
Was immediately to leave Loadon for New-
York) ieto cemain bére as charge dos af
faices. [N Y Gaz
' DIED-1u this town, Thomas- Cbadbourne,
By aged gy g L 0 TR :
On Sunday c’ien‘hg‘ aft, Miss Margaret,
daughter of Mr,Pobn March aged ¥3. -
XY * 2% ol ll’.“‘ u\ ¥
. Dancing School.
M&: RICHARDS informs
~ the LADFIES and GENT LE
~MEN in Port{fmouth and its vicinity,
that his School for theadmiflion2of
Masters and Mifles to the polite art of
DANCING, will commence on the
firlt Friday ot April next at the As
fembly Raom. k. Tl
Mr. R. will inftru& hs pupils ia all
the most necefl-ry parts of the art, and
use his most afliduous éndeavors to
make them graceful performers as far
as their'genius & abilities will permit.
- Terms—B dollars per quaiter, g
of which are to be paid i 3 advance.—
- Application-may be made at Mr. 7ap-.
pan’s Book-Rore, where a (übfcription
paper & letter of recommendation are
lodged. March 13, 1810,
: _ NOTICE. & <oy o
THE Administrator on the
Estate of JAMES CHAMBERS, late
of Epsom, Cooper, deceased, intends exhibit.
ing his account at the Probate court, to be
holden at Epsom, on the third Wednesday
of May next, for examination and aliowance,
Persons interested wiil govern themselves
accordingly,. THOMAS D. MERRILL, ¢
: Adminifirator,
Epsom, March 7,18 ¢. e
State of Newbamplhire, Strafford [J
N”O"l‘ICE is hereby given to the
-4 %4, pon-refident propriciers and
é;vne}s ozilkand %'ﬁ BﬁOgKl‘ 1&1,:\4‘!.
in the State and'county aforefaid,who
have.not paid their taxes aflcffed on
-their land for the year 18c9—that so
much of their lands as wiil pay said
taxes with incidental charges will be
fold at public vendue at the dwelling:
house of the subscriber in said Brook:
field, on Tuesday the eighth day of
Muay next, at ten o’clock ia the forg
‘noon unless prevented by previons
payment. ' i
L 8 S 8 R
L oL R
E=© ) L
Proprictars names, 2? = E ;“; 5..]
e e -e .8% ¢
Samuel Varney 49 10 13 7 9320
Jona. Gage 37 140 §Q 25 25 75
Eben’r Varney 100 84 29 15 1542
Daniel Harfon 5o 7o(§o 25 2575
' WALDRON KINNISON, Collé&tor:
" Brookticld, Feb. 78, 1810, . - -
5 State of New- Hampfhire,~—— Rockingbam f,
NOT!CE is hereby given to the non-rcfident proprictors and owners-of'land in the town
=7 of HAMPSTEAD inthe countyof Rockingham,and State afarefaid, who have not
paid their taxes for the year ¥Bo9—that so much of their lands as will pay said taxes
with incidental charges, will be fold at public vendue at the house of Parker ‘Doles, in
said. Hampflead, on Thursday the 17th day of May, next, at ten o’clack’ ian the forénoon,
unless prevented by previpus paymient tothe subscriber, i
| A . BN w 2 2 &
9;3%& E °§-g'B =
Non-refidends, lass ovmers known of land in &8 § . %,* w & -'.;
Hampficad for 1809, | 54 a 3 §F 3LF
i T Lt : , Mok gR T
Widow Maty)Mel’ﬁ“ neay Paul Stegens’ land 60 . go g 11 17
Nathao Page ™ josning his homeflead : a 8o 55 420 3I
Stephen Page near Nathan Page's ) 1 20 € ¥ i 1
Ephsaim Corrier - pars of his homefiead 25 38 gl4 22
Jabez Eaton - pert of his komefiead - 2850 - 18515 69 16
Berjamin Clement part of the Harviman farm %49 10 4co 25 ge6 26 320 186 _
Coi. Richard Kiwball ~ #ear Heath’s Sawmill _ 8o 40 8/ &5 23
Beojsmin“Chafe - Jying in Sedar swamp Y 222 11
L. Thomas Hall ' part of the Woodbridge farm i 50 e 5 2 914
Natbapiel Kimball. gart of the Woodbridge farm e 6o 592 ‘gg -
Jobn Jeffers part of kis homeflead 1§ 213 60 150 12 56 %3
Paul Bavley .« * pare of the Bayiey land . ' 400 200 16 76 114
Amot Bayley . ditte 260 130 12~ 48 74"
Mises Basley . ditto ey Ry _ 1.0 .605a2 gq
Siephen Bavrley - diso ,\ , _ §% . 250 20 g 3 148
Encs Bartlen O i S sBN gﬂ 8%
William Carieton Newton, part of Woodbridge furm 150 75 6 2% 43
William Caur - part of the Baley land ; ;a:v 120 10 44 6% |
Stephen Coffie - jouming Jobn Jffers- 1 5 95 835 s¢
«Hampflead, Feb. 37, 1810. © + « JACOB: QUINBY. ColleSor.
.—-——-—m-—-—-. qu—ummww? dibabiiin
FIVE ‘\Q_ s State y‘NmHWM,——wangb‘wf e A |
N OTICE is hereby given to ‘the non-resident proprietors and owners of
AN land in the town OQEF« in said county, who Have not paid their taxes
for the year rßog—that {o " rhuch of theirland as will pay the fame with in
cidental charges, will be fold at public vendne at the dwelling Noufe of Sam
uel Furbér, inb-holder i 5 laid town, on_the Igth day of May nexs, at ten of
Kmﬁ“ql("fﬁ%'. ’f‘.f_’,?;%‘l‘:%—l;f’ i 8 i ‘;4‘-’?,:-,‘;; " 5 ; ?"¥" T“;::{ HL '-af{ ’ e’; r 4
f}‘f‘ P‘“‘M‘ LW 0 ‘a9f 23, 043
Warmr Fotin o FESD 004 ya . o 0 W INE R
Coos, Cheshire, Hilifho.
"N~ rough and Penoblcot Bank Bills
taken at a discount for . =
. Englifb and India GOODS
by, JAMES RUNDLET.
Jufl received ane Case of Meny® juperfine
Beaver Hats.
‘March, 13, 1810. i
‘N J OOD and Bark, ¢ood
. anddry ; : S
Lime, Lumber, and Ranging Tim.
ber ; : ~ :
300 Quintals Cod and Pollock FISH,
of the firk quality ;
150 Boxes Smoaked Herring, for sale
on Long Wharf by . ;
RICE & DROWN.
March 12. :
- "New Cyclopedia, -
JUST received fromr. Phila
delphia, Vol. 12, part 1, being
the 23d half vol. of Dr. Rees’ New
Cyclopedia, or the ugiverfal Di&iona
ry of Arts and Sciences. Subicribers
are requested to call for their books
as soon as possible, 1o C. PEIRCE’s
Bookflore. =~ March 32
To be Sold at Public Auction, on
the premises, an Wednesday the 4th
day of April next, at onz o’clock in the
~ afternoon, it
T HE Dwelling-House lately
L occupicd by X#a Beanin Brents
“wosde~doasleinwidh and l%
and two fory it heizht, well fimfhed.
outside, and partly inside, i venty
feet of land iy edery. Hivedtion tom
said house, excepidag he road,betongs
to said house 5% s well situated for
'more land to be purchased near the
{ame, being on the main road from
Richard Bean’s to Exeter.
1L ASA PRESCOTT.
Brentwood, March g, iBIO.
’NOTICE is hereby given that the fub
¥ feriber'has been duly appointed Exes
cutor of the last will and testament of DAN
IEEL. AMES, latc of Newmarket, butband
man, deccafed, and l\las taken upon himfelf
that trust. All perfcas therefore who have
any claims upon the estate of said Daniel
Ames, are deflired to exhibit the fame, and
those who are indebted thereto, to make:
payment to Nathaniel Kidder. Efy. of {md
- Newmarket, Agent to the Executor. . 7/
: JOHN OSBORNE.
—~Xee, Feb. 30, 1810, ip
: LN sßli ¢ G L
- SALES AU
_Au@tion—TO-MORRO™
BY Virtue of licence of .
E luﬂicg; of 'thc‘su;iqrm}l(}ogu‘t o 4
dicature holden'at Portsmouth, within =
for the County ot Reckingham, on the =
T'uelday of February Anno Bomini 18;
The subscriber, guardian of Magx 1 B
LER of said Porifmouth, mariner. a diftr s
ed person, and being aon m’fu vientis, I
by gives notice, that so much of the real
tate of the said Butler fituste in Gate’s fire
Portsmouth, and late the property of Jo
Ham, as will amount to Two Huodred «
sixty Dnllars, will be fold at Auion on t
premises, on Tucfday thei4th day of Mar,
inf. if not previously fold‘at private sale.
EBENEZER CHADWICK.,
Portsmouth, Feb. 26, 1810,
Blodget Canal Shares.
ON Wednesday, the twen
: tyeighth day of the present month -
one o'clock, P M will be exposed for fal.
2t phiblic au@ion in front of the Union
B"“k._ in State-fireet, Boﬂon-‘-kfl"hirtyninc
‘huodred & 29 Shares in Blodget’s Canal, at
Ar_nufkc"ag Fatls, ity the State ot Ncw-Hamp
fhirc. The said Shares having been trdnifers
red t 0 & deposited with the President and
Dirc&é)rs'rof ‘the Union Bank, as collateral
security for monics duc said Bank by the
late Samuel Blodget, Eiq' deceased. . They
will be fold in one lot, or o divided as may
will be liberal, and made kmown at the time
_and place of sale, e
Pt G BURROUGHS, jr A&
’l_ O 'be fold at Audion, at
the house of Nathaniel Brown, Esq,
Ino-helder in Portsmouth, on Thaurfday the
29th day of March inst at 12 o'clock at
noon, the right in equity of redemption to
the following described real Estates, late the
property of Col. GiLmaN 'LeaviTT, to wit
—a Farm situate partly in Brentwood and
Apartly in Exeter. lying on both sides the
highway, leading from said Exeter to Breate
wood meeting-houfe—iucluding all said
Farm except two acres, and containing one
hundred and cighty acres. more or less, w’itm
a dwelling House and two Barus thereon=.
Also, one other tract of land adjoining said
Farm-and coataining twenty acres. more or
less—Also, onc other tract situate in said
‘Brentwood, containing fifty acres, more or
less, the whole of the above being under
mortgage to Nath'l A & Joha Haven., Elgrs.
To those who are acquainted
with the above premises, no recom.nenda~
tion is neceflary—Aay person withing te
purchase an excelient Farm, is requefled to
examine the fame—and for terms which wiil
be favorable, ¢nquire of GILMAN LEAV
ITY, of Portsmouth. .
Port{mouth, March 13, 18:0,