The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-07-31 00:00:00, page 3

e BN - For the New - Haunvsnire Gazerre.
.. .IT mull be admitted by all that the situation of the
~ United States is alarming. A gloom ovéripreads the
land, Despondency has seized the public mind. Patriot.
ism can feareely find a 2 resting place amongf us.- At fiich
a moment all who feel the glow of freedom 3 all in. whose
_ bosoms the sacred fire is not extin&@ will Yepair to the ban
ners of their country ; will develope the ciufes which have
produced such a Rate of things ; will tear aside the veil
which conceals from view the fectet springs of ation —the
dark marceuvres of the enemies of the common weal, and
~fertet out those workers' of golitical “iniquity who have
brought so moch evil uponius. . .
_ The clamors of interested partizans, urged on by the
Intrigues of designing men ;. the lukewarmness of some,
and the fears of others have prematurely driven our gov.
ernment from the frongeft, the fafeßt, and the wisest mea
sure that a free, neutral, and pacific nation could poﬂibly,
have adopted, to secure its rights and independence.
American commerce now wanders despondent, fubj-&ed
to the fcoffs and infelence, the confifcations'and exactions,
the imprisonments, whippings and-* murderous outrages’
of the tyrants of the ocean, and the tyrants of the land ;
or fecks a shelter amongst the inhospitable rocks and quick.
sands of Northern Europe exposed to the most scandalous
impositions. Where is the promised fafety, the flourithing
trade, the infallibility of mercantile calculation ? Where
the sagacity and forefight ¢f our insurance offices—thefe
boalted depositories of national honor ! The flatsfmen who
vociferated against the embargo at town-mcetinds and in
. the Senate house : who tmputeéd to our own government
the evils which proceeded from tranf-atlantic sources ;
who contaminated the ptblic mind, debased the nalonal
charalter and bronght us to the verge of a civil war ; can
thev devise means to recover the millions wé have loft by
adh=ring to their pernicious counsels ? Can they restore to
commerce its' wonted a&ivity ? Czan they bring to their
long-lot homes our impressed and captive seamen 2 Shall
we henceforward aflume the rights, maintain the privi
ledges, and perform the duties, of an independent people,
and take our proper rank among# the nations #f the earth:
“—or, are we doomed to move in the degraded chara@er
“of " d-puty Jmiugglers,” to those patterns of * mercantile m»-
rality” who inhabit the world’s . lafl . hope— Britain’s fafl
anchored 11" "and are manfully fighting the battles of the
world, by levying tribute on innecent neutrals, and mo
nopolizing ro themselves the profizs derived from nourith
ing and supporting the great scourge of Europe and des
troyer of mankind ?
It is far from the intention of the writer of these fric
tures to censure the federal party, indiscriminately, many
of whom are undoubtedly actuared by pure though mista
ken motives 5 but it mult be obvious to every rcfle&ing
mind that they are marfhalled and led by a fa&ion which
has long existed in the United States, aiming to under
mine the foundation of the temple of Liberty, and subvert
that splendid edifice, in whose hallowed recefles we have
so long enjoyed tranquility and independence. . .
The chicfs of this falion, (properly denominated * the
Eex Funts’) have, from the adoption of the federal con.
ftitution.to this day, with great perseverance and art, been
contriving means to remove the ancient land marks, and
establish such diftin&ions in society as ars calculated to fix
the {fuperior consequence, which they have conitantly ar
rogated to themselves. . . . . Res L
- Our agricultural and manufaduring citizens, with an
honorable poition of thofé engaged in mercantile pursuits,
bave hitherto vigilantly * connteracted their nefarious
fehemes § but their plotting disposition 'has never {lept.
Moreover, the prosperous situation of eur beloved country,
- for a considerable time, presented an'infurmountable bar.
rier to their withes, U gt i i
The tlfutopliof Republican principlesiin’ 1801 5 the
-subsequent abrogation of the supernumerary courts 3 the
land tax ; the excise laws, and the stamp a& ; the reform
- introduced in the management of public affairs ; the op
eration of the sicking fuad; in the gradnal, ‘but rapigd.ex
tinguifhoient of the mpational debt; the acquisition of
Louisiana, giving to our western brethren, a commodious,
uninterrupted, and natural outlet to the Ocean, and to'the
narton an inexhaustible source of wealth:; the re-eledion
of the venerable Jefferfon to the presidency, by an almolt
unanimous vote ; and the (feady progress of the American
people to a Rate of prosperity, unexampled in the annals of
the world—were events which excited the mofl bitter mal
ice of the Funto, and roused the latent jealou{y and ran
_courous hatred of the Britith “Cabinet, actuated by the
fame prigciples, and ‘guided in many. instances, by the
fame men, who, in'the days of our politleal tribulation,
when America trembled for her firlk born, had endeavored
to destroy the infant Hercules in the cradle of liberty | -
- Itmay be fafely affismed; that this haaghty ‘cabinet
dreaded the confumation of the plans of our republican ad
- miniltration, more than the nnited power .of , Bonaparte.
That they trembled at the effet to be produced on their
opprefled fubjeds, by the example of a. foversign people,
in the full epjoyment of equal rights and equal laws 3 free
from debt ; free from taxes ;' free from war; and that
they determined: guo jure guaque injuria to drive us to such
extremities.as would greatly. procrastinate, if not ‘wholly
_prevent the fulilment of our wilbes. || o o oo
. Meanwhile the Junto brooded over their fallen hopes,
sickening and repining at that prosperity of their country,
which they saw, wuhm%us regret, was about to d’o£
the door forever on their ambitious projeds. A Abilari
ty of wiles and & coincidence of views, loon produced
- due communication of design, and a concert of meafures.’
We accofdingly find them engaged with the Bririfh cabi
_net, ina {yftematic plan of ~perations, against the govern-.
“ment of the Union. Whatever mode of annoyance is de
sired by one, the other most cordially abets, supports and
iy T e P e L
y When this ruthless Cabinet perceived that the Thean at
“tempts to_retard the growing . prosperity of the United
States, by excluding them from the Britith Colonies, dur
ing thé peace of 1783 5 by retaining the weflern pofls, eon
trary (o tfeaty ; by Wirring: vz’fthe’f{'ag;es.‘aa?mﬂ our de..
faicelefs frontiers ; and by interrupting-our lawful rrade
- with proclamations, blockades, and arbitrary edits ;: pro
duced no serious check on the vigor of the Amercian chat.
. e€lel—they resolved * by one fell swoop” to drive ous
eoterprizing citizens from the ocezn. Nor was this de
%umiﬂatmmmmmm foll uffuratces, that the zeal
~and adlivity of their cabaliflical woaijutors; (Who are sited
Jike @ gangrene on the vitals of the conntry) (honld be
~devotedly emgloyed in »ffiying by every att, mifreprefen.
tation, fraud and. d=lufion, to foften. the merited odium
which their unprincipled meafires erested i the minds of
the people; to jnfule a fpiric of jealouly towards their
- own adminiftrafion ; and, eventpaily, to induce a belief,
ie S Lot oo 0
e e e o e e doiing s A o s
Election Ancedote. —Av the lalt April
election, a wealthy ship owner, in a
flourithing seaport town of Maflachu
fetts accolted a refpe@uble mechanic,
and asked him to which candidute he
should give his vote 2 The man re.
plied, * I shall vote for Elbridge
Gerry.” “Then,” said the other « I’ll
bz d———d if you shall havs any more
work from me.”—The wmechanic,
*being of an independent {pirit, in easy
circumitances, and not caring to bar
ter his principles for a jss, ‘coolly en
quired of the thip owner, to whom ke
thould give.4is vote ? « To his excel
lency Christopher Gore,” was the re
ply. * Then,” f{iid the mechanic,
'l be de—=d if I do any more
work for you.”. Ind. Whig.
The Republican candidates for Congress
are [o well selected and judicioudly located,
no doubt caa be entertained of their ele@ion.
~—~Do&tor BArTLETT, of Stfatham, is in the
prime of life; eminent in his profe{lion, and
also an independent and pra&ical farmer—
-he has, therefore, on account of his two call
ings, peculiar claims on the support of the
Jarmer-as well as of the people of other ve
cupations. His amiable chiracter and foun’d
undertanding, as well as his-politigal®abili
ties and in‘teggrity will bear weight with peo:
ple of diferetion of all parties—~Col. Har-
PeR, allo unites the interelt and character
of lawyer and farmer. | Though he may not
labor 1 his field with his own hands—yct
he cultivates a small farm, and feels deeply
interelted in the prosperity of the agricul
turalist —Judge Hary, of Coos County, is a
farmer, by prafeflion, as well as judge of the
Common Pleas of that county, He is"one
of the true' wuics of '75.~Mr. MoßrriL was
~educated a clergyman, and preaches occa
sionally ; is well tkilled in the:true politics
of his country, 3nd feels an uncomimon por
tion‘of ardor in the cause of the gencral
Bovernment and for the welfare of the na
- tion~-Gen. DinsMooß is. an eminent coun
feltor-at, law, about retiring from the ‘prac
tice, that "he may the more pleasantly pass
his. riper years'in the: enjoyment of the
handsome fortune he has acquired ‘by his
profeflional industry, and be more unfeful to
his country. The highest ambition of the:
ditingoilhed gentlemen composing the re
publican ricket, will be to merit the honor
able appellation of good and faithfal fer.
- vants of their constituents and the nation.
&5 New Store.~y
THE fubferibers inform the public that
| they have entered into copartnerthipiin
business,& taken Store No. 4, Sheafe’s Biild
ings, Market:firect; where they are opening
A gentsine and Jrefh affirtment of
- Drugs & Medicines
of the lateft’ im,?b’rtation, and which they
will ‘warrant of the firlt quality—together
with an affottment of the most valnable
PATENT MEDICINES.
Pungent Smelling Botfles, Caftile,- Palm and
‘Wiadfor Soap and Wath Balls, &c..© . - -
. And for the convenience of the (ick: may
be had as above, the best of WINES, viz.—
Madeira, Lifbgn, Red’ Port and Malagas
Alfo~~Frefh TEAS of the firlt quality ; beflt
Turkey FIGS, Raisins, Tamarinds: Nutmegs,
real Cinnamon, Cassia,. Cioves, 'Allfpice,
Pepper, Loaf & Lump SUGAR, Coffee, Rice,
&ec. &c. all which will be {old cheap for cafp. :
. *,"Conftant attendance from sunrise until
10 o’clock, evening-~and every favor grate
fally acknowledged. -~ =t
ot NATHANIEL . PEINCR,
' JOSHUA HUBBARD. =
. Portfmauth,-Fuly 31, 1810, . . -
-Straw Hals & Bonnets.
s R ero 2 ::('Y: 5 Q rl"_ i o
-W. Jonesjr. -
Hes just received~~One' cale mofl fafhionable
.~ Straw Hats and Bonnets. >
i e ERO U B
' ‘1 case men’s and boys’ Hats,
e Uyl Tt
. Fifty Dollars Reward.
T lIE Stdre of the fabiber was broken
e e A SUDE AN I
ﬂﬁfi?"é%%&ﬁﬂ’wm%
foiit foureé that has already Béen Jels
Whaever will -take a retrofp;3ive
view of past events; and candidly com
pare the condu of the American and
Britith governments ; will be convin..
ced, that whil&t the former bas.com
mitted no a&t of aggreflion, nor even
retaliated the most atrocious irjuties;
the latter has,with undeviating ;oﬁrfe,
pursued a fytem, which bas ia its ef
fe@s been attended with the mos per
nicious conféquences 1o the’ United
States; that the federal party has
uniformly juftified the condul of
Byitain, and conderooed our own gov
ernment ; -and, that the lepublicans;
have feadily fapported the American
cause againﬂ;alfthc world, and in'nis
instance, advocated ecither Trance,
England of any other nation, that
has attacked our rights. These are
fa&ts, glaring in the broad face of d=y,
and cannot be controverted. The
conclusion is inevitable, that an under
fanding dire& or implied, and for
purpoles that cannot be openly 2vow.
ed, exists between these men who en
joy the confidence cf the federal par«
ty, and the Britith cabigper. ~
Inthe foregoing outlins; some of
the molt prominent features of anglo
federalifm ‘may be perceived. Ahn
attémpt wili be hereafter ma’e to §n
ith the pi@ure and paint the Hydra in
its true colors. - ‘
s AN AMERICAN.
¥ i : i “ g g ; | £ wsiag
- £li Demerett -18 4 300 Tobias Hanfin 3 3 300 .
g - ds G B 4b ds 20 11 300
e do 813 150 ds 24214150
Dadley Watfin 710 300 Nath'l Laymous 3 4 309
R do %15 I 4 15'0 . .ds “wde ¥ ROO
Wm. Houfon t 8 300 do Tl 214 159
4 do 1414 150 Fofeph Tawombly §lO 300
< Ichabod Canney &2 1§ 150 Qtis Pinkbam 11 § 300
4‘70/bu’a lVingate 0 .300%. o 11 .9 350 -
B Yty 21 g 300 ds L 33 12 150
Silas Hanfin 15 5 300 Melbeck Drew 68. 350
ALt side Liy teeoagd b 20 YR A 0
" Daniel Hayes. 17 2 300 - do-. - % L 1 14 15Q
petl it b e 310 300 Elijah Eaflice v 6 300
i 2 + 512 150 do “16°11 300
Stephen Pinkbham 1 § 300 ree *Bl2 150
: NG 7 8 goo Maul Hanson 17380
- Eben’r Demeret 18 (1 300 . RS AOO
[ grn Goige eao T “do '3 a 613 153
' dr \ 3 813150 Timothy Roberts 5 § 300
| Timathy Moses. 7 6 300 - do 22 11300 :
| d N Gfoviol s Jinih ¥45 158
beogor dol gl2 kg Fobn Tibbets 14 5. 3007
Jobn Demeret 19. 2 300 do 16 9.320
do .. & mils 150 d» 3913 150
. Rebert Hi! . 7 4 300 Moses Roberts 18 1 30
e S T s 17 10 390
v John Demeret,jr 18 8 300 e Frig 150
b 7 da " k 5 15 ase - Aaron Roparts 2% 130
. Fames Clark 38 6 300" do 110 320
: | eLy 7 300 d - F 114 150
i e .:« 1313 |so\Wm. waambjz Y 9 300+
. Jobn- Bufel '\ 32 a 7 3cq vt dp R BUEE 1S 160
" - da L+ 20 4300 William Allen 22 8 300
P B LT el R e e 101 30
. Henry Bufel 14 .7 300 do > 3914 150
| odr .k ma 3g 0 Mofis Wingatz 2 5 300
; Danizl Evenes 51300 do 8 7 300
b, do - =ila 8 200 oM 58 U 4 lED
© ds 3g 14 150 Wm Twombly jr2o 3 300
| Henry Tibbets. 1341300 ==do § 11 +8 300
e SRR yeis T6O o % 814 150
| Jofepb Hall - 8 8 300 Fofeph Drew: 16 2 300
oL e v(5 e ds 2z 8 300
| Stephen Otice 3 6 300 Yl ey L T
L - de " 6-9 300 Clement Drew 12 1@ 306
Tel e Chy s Y e L 8 G geo
| Jona. Cufhing 14 2 3cq do ¥ 914 150
oy dr 21 8 300 Fifepd Hanson |l4 1 45
‘ TTR 16D dy 3‘9 300
\ Jofepb Roberts 9 6 300, ~do .. 3 815 150
@ . 16 7 300 laac Tuombly 5 6 300
\; - "v_do f .i‘.::‘jﬁ’lns [so ¢ .da CAg ;.‘».\;l2 7300
| dfracl Hodgdon . 4 ¢ 300 do . 3 41§ 150
Sl L 613 150 Fames Tuttle % 12 13 150
\ Tobias Randall 17 3 3co Jona. Nute . 12 4 300
KLy hea 9300 " i do ' A GBOO
it e Ry 13 080 77 0 e ig 14 TRO
i Ar)i/)’romßamptanz‘z 10 300 Rich’d Canney 11 6 300
‘ Samuel Aley 25 2 300 b 17 8 300
‘R dy 107300 T ide, 3% 140150
Bl db L 512 I§so DBesjamin Hill 11 4 300
| RalphTawombley L 3 15/ RBO, ok ol D T el i igng
|\ Shadrach Hodgdmzo 4 300 do -3% 13 150
}ot e AL g 300 Samuel Ham: 410,300
B bhgooda i lag 165080 ) SLeapls Ael S TEND
| SFobw Turtle 5 4 300 Thomas Tattle 3d 4 3 300
oG D AlO sOO Il BT g(8 abn
f dot. | g g tenkeg i g e 13§80
| Richard Kimbal 7'3 30 Elijab duflins 7 5 30c
T goel o e A T
ik e R Q-0 e iyl TS SR e
| Capt.R'dWaldronig 11 30 Caeleh Hodgdon 8 4 300
do' 210.300 ~ do ' 12,11 300
o d thgigigo . d - Lioig o
| Nebemiah Kimbalrs 1 300 Jobn Wingate 4 4 300
Hi b oS fegon Tl del 1 oB R 0
t Thomas Hanson 9 6 300 Governors "lgbt} X §OO
I) MY T g 164 190 T A EOO Bopegs . gl L D 9
| Febn Hern jr 7 % 300 Taxes.on lots voted for lots calt
’ﬂﬂml Hirn 9 5 300 . iothefirt Range. |
| Sam’l Ambraus 13. 4 300 Fames T oung 18 3 300
il Ul o R ROE RO T e égiéxgo
| Saws’/ Ricker 8 © 300 Jifaac Canney 14 & 300
g B o BT 00 Gl B goR
’{ A Ths x £33 B 0 0 teas sR, 300.
| Ep'm Kimbal 16 10 300 . 64 300
Tl adh RBe T age i o T fggae
%mﬁvngd 108 308 o L TR
| Otice Baker '-y ENREE L T eVU e
e ok L s e
Fohcin b R AR 13 ED N o e *isoo
| Joseph Hornjr 20 2-3 co ~ Fpaid . 1913 300
§oA e gee ) e eI
& R anaie o O gl ae
Rt Mg 00 56 e
oo e S AR eeol R 'g:&%‘?
| Jobn Wingatejr 64 sco ' ¥Bl4 300
Tl e @‘g@s i
Faa o, M Hérso »‘?‘g
L o JOSERH RUSSELL, & .. . e
}=+ NATHANIEL CLEAVES, | swfg
00l P TOHNP %}mn‘f O e R
gkt RS RAR e *’«’%‘“%’V%ﬂﬁ
P L rrRNIe S PED %%gvﬁ
Rk R R sRI e e
§0 A S SR AR R S LV APTR S LAty
| Essence of Sprace, e e
**%ww& A R R
Wf***%mwmw
i T T PARES TL el S e NP T O ey eSS T
i AP B Nevbanmphyiré, < Grajion ff.- = .
N OTICE is.hereby given to the bon-refident propric.
A N tors and owners of lznd in the town of PEELING,
in said county, who ‘have not paid their three cent tax, af
{cflcd by an 2& of the General Court, at their June feflion,
in 18¢9 ; that so much of their land as will pay said tax,
wit‘hincidéptal.ch;_«;rges,.,will, be {old at public Vendue, 2t
the dwelling house of Joseph Ruflell, .in fuid Peeling on
the 27th day of September next, at ten of the clock in the
forenaon, unless prevented by previous payment te us the
fublcribers. L b 3 T
N. B. All persons who will praduce a receipt from the
Sele@men, it thall discharge so much of their taxes. - -
Qriginal Grantees B ‘ Original Grantees . oy i
gName:.-\ i ES 0§ g ‘ gJVame': e g % ‘5"
~ SALFS AT AUCTION:
THIS DAY—I 2 o’clock,
A4t the Neaw-Hampfoire Fire & Marine
. Anfurance Gffice. . ' :
20'Shares in-the Capital Stock
of [aid Office.. ~ S. LARKIN, 4.8 -
PKT R e
e ee e e e A et 81
- THURSDAY NEXT.,
RARE SALES.
- Tobe jold at Public Aullion, |
165 Acres Land, commonly
called the DOUGLAS ESTATE
three miles from the State House, on
the yoad to Gieenland —the property
of Geo. Wentworel, Esq. containing
65 acres of excellent Woodland. The
remainder is in palluripg and arable 3
Jaid oot in ten'acre lots, with aroad
through of one and a half rods wide
for the benefit and use of those who
may be ioterelted therein. Any per. .
sons withing to view the premises,
may call on-Mr. Tabor, whof: dwail.
Jiag.houle is-ajoining thereto, who
wiil thew themy the property. T
sale will be on Tharitay the 2d. day
‘of Augult next coming, at 11 o’clock
A. M. at Larkie’s Aufion Room—-
where will be depclited "a plan that
any person inclining may, by apply
ing have a view of the whole.
Conditions wiil be made known a¢
time and place of sale.
i S. LARKIN, Auf.
Portfrnosthy Fuly 31, 1810, | ey
- Thur{day nekt—i2 o’clock,
o Ar Lancoon’s Waars,!
%71 THE Ship White Oak,
@}3},(%%:4 burthen 173 tons—uc she
%ﬂ&“ arrived from the coast of
ggﬁ-raﬁ&azi!s—may be sent to
sea with small expence. - ,
Tuly 31. S. LARKIN. Aun&.
T R
N
Superfine Cloths.
. JAMES RUNDLET,
HAS jult reccived a few pieceaof tha
‘ very best fuperfine weft of England
Broad Cloths & Caflimeres,
which will be fold at a very {mall advance, »
ri s e
BORCUGH LILLS. /bg, ~‘ f]uly 3i 54
; > - ‘ ufb given for -
S e e
Heartwell & Walker,
Have for sale at No 3. Congress fireets
-P‘E\Y hhds good flavored W. I RUM 3
- Brandy; Gin; Loaf, Lump, Calcut:a,
Havana, aad a few bbls Mulcovado Sugars ;
ticrces Rice ; bags of Coffee ; do Cotton 3
do Pepper ; do Pimento; bbls. Copperas 3
do Allum ; Logwood ; Fuftic; Brazil and.
‘Nicaragna Redwood ; Kegs Harris’s Tobac
o 3 Chelts Hyfon Hylon Skin &:Souchong
TEAS ; Boxes Windsor Soap ; do Chceoes.
late ; do Fresh Turkey Figs 5 Indigo ;
Starch y Nutmegs; Cloves ; Cafßa ; Gingers
belt of Englifth, Dutch and dowrican Gune
powder ; Patent Shot ; Flints; Swedes Iron; =
few doz, warranted Scythes ; Scythe Sneads, .
and Quakers Rakes ; quantity white Beans;
round and split Pcas: Rye; oid Cheese |
‘from best Dairy in. Newhampfhire ; few
M - Clzpboards and Shingies ; R O Shooks 3
Hihd Hoops; W O Rum Barrels, etc ets -
which togéther with "mq,& *ar_ti:_'cles' foupnd in
a Grocery Store they will fell by wholesale
ar retail, for cath or approved credit. i
* 'N.B. H, & W inform their friends and -~
‘and the pnblic that one of the firm (M¢
Heartwell) having eftablithed himfelf in
bufincfs at’ Boston, where frequent advads«
“tages of the market. as it respects purchases,
-are to be taken, and agricles of the firlk
quality always procured ; they presume
that for the futdre they shall be-able to of
fer gonds of the best quality at lealt as cheap
as atamy.Storc in Portsmouth. July 31
- Non-Resident Taxes,
'IHHE Deputy Secretary will ‘attend at the#
Office of R. C. Snannan, Esq the feétond
wweek of next mont, for the purpofc of accom
modating geatlemen in Portsmouth, desirous
of.difcharging their Non-resident Taxes for the
present year. . Greealand. Fuly 30. 1810.
. Wharf Timber——wanted.
WANTED Imme¢|uely - Tim
ber for the Capfills of a wharf
about 600 or 700 feet in length, 18
inch?s in diameter, and about the fame
quantity for, Mudfills, Uprights &c.
Affo " 4000 feet of Plank,of 3 inches
thick =For further particulars apply
to the Printer. = . " " July g 1
<+ Jatnes Mitchelly
RE§PECTFULLY “informs the inhabis
'\, tants of Portsmouth; that ke has coms+
menced Business in Buck street, opposite
Myr. Thomas Drown, filver.fmithwwhere he
keeps a genteel aflortment of ladies moroc
co and kid SHOES of different colors and.
‘kinds : thole who call may suit themfclves
‘to black, red, yellow, blue, green, pea green;
and-tea color—firaw, pink, purpleand fig
Dred i T "
- Misses, .children’s ‘and gentlemen’s
moroeco Pumfis madeat the Mictteft notice.
b Jol 2 1800 sSI S SR Y
- Stage of Mg Hampfbive, - Chepire [,
N CHHES berc givento thenen e
AN et owners of land ia PACKERS:
FIELD, §b the county of Chethire, who.
have ot paid their tazes Yo she year 3809,
that’ ualefs they pay the feméghme the sub
{eriber on bt before the fecaiid Mond #g '
‘of their kand as will pay the fame will be
fold . publi uop g ebe delig honts
of Josiah Mlvin in said I ok S
clock i the afierngon bf'f: MO e
actesof wild land yo-svalue of wild lands
ouy ! o hksstde oot |