The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-01-23 00:00:00, page 3

THE YEARLING.
MR. PRINTER—I was in company with
several Farmers a fictie time since, and the
convecfation turned on the choice of our
mext Governor. One of the gentlemen ob
served, © The Yearling will not do—he will not
promote the interests of the people.” — Please
to explain yourfelf, fir, said I, for I do not
eomprchend you. = Yearlings, said he, are
cattle of a year old—they are not so ufeful
on a farm and less suitable to take the lead
than those that are older. The yearling to
which I allude centinued he* was ever
thought to be too ambitious, inconfiltent,
envious anddisingenurous : his intimacy with
Anglo Chritopher (not the blact Chrifto.
pher who resides in the Weft Indics) is fup
fnfcd to have corrupted his political, if not
Bis religious pfinciples. Both those ani
mals, in the opinfon.of some of our brethren
are under the influence and guidance-of
the agents of Btitain, an aristocratic and
wiealthy order in our conatryywho are, with
Christopher of Maflachufetts, enemies to
our peace, and entirely devoted to the pros
perity of that nation. 'Fhat the yearling
has actual'y received from this aristocratic
class of men, pecuniary rewards, ils d'fficult
to prove, altho’ some fuppole it the case.
f conceive their conjetures welt founded.
His intimacy with desperate charadters, alio
his apparent vonduct in favor of the Essex
janto and their employers, are ominous
circumstances against him. and portend in
jury to the Stat€ ; hence the people have
_eoncluded, that he shall hold his high office
of Governor for one year only ; ergo the
propriety of the application yeari/ing That
_the ambition of this yearling has run coun
ger to his interest and. his pritdence is in
controvertabie. His inconfiltency is de
monitrable by his declarations to lead his
folidwers to green pastures and purling
streams, when bis conduét has an eyident
tendency to plunge them in {wamps and
bogs His envy and difingenuity is manifeft
by a refcrence to his conduct when his pre
deceflor was in office 3 2 géntieman of well
known probity and honor, whose religious
and political principles are orthodox, and
whose active and fuccefstu exertions have
deserved well of his: country Notwith
“Randing this he has been thamefully * Gor
#d” and traduced by the enemies cf our
eountry ; witncf§ the columns in che plblic
mewfpapers for years past. Some of the
‘amolft severe produdtions and bitterest invec-
Rives, it is {aid. (whether trye or falfe I am
wmable to determine) iflued from the pen
‘of Mr, #%*%% Prom the foregoing obfer
- Wations, continued the gentleman I am in
duced to repeat,** the yearling will not do,
be will not promote the real interest of the
~people.” Then replicd 1, let us rouse from
our reverics, and give our fuffrages for Joun
LancpoN, the peoples friend, he is the best
:gxaliﬁed ‘to govern the State of Newhamp
fhire, and place the principles of the ¢ rights
- of man’ on a furec an@ pcrmanent bafls.
e e Youns, ACRE
* Reserving to Mr. S. not being governor but
mjfah ’, g R A 9 > p
: B
A correspondent wishes to be informed
whether the expenses of Gov. Smith and
his lacqueys, in their autumnal parade thro’
the Rate, elamode de Gore, is paid by the ﬂ;gtc
in manner as the expences of the ¢fcorting.
committee--if so 'his excelleacy fhoiid have
an hopeft Seccretary 1o minute the various
Sténts of srog, pu‘;;cz, wine, 9% . and per
z-zipé Stable expences when the rabble became
too numerous to be accommodated in bet
ter quarters, or the landlord was afraid h_is
house might be dirtiecror difyraced by their
promiscuous admission. = - :
' "The federalifts are at a loss to know how
20 shape any plasfible objection to the de
; :w"c measures of fortifying our seaports
_and equipping a maval forcc—meafures
which they have beretofore advocated
Mo‘ﬂy on all occasions, and almost the.
only ones in which they have been confift
_ent cither in theory or pratice. Their rage
B Byefast 3ppaars 1o bhe for. Al predqiien:
B B sbt he Shet
) WW@’%@ Mtﬁ;@#«
. OpPpoic our taking arms into our bands on,
O o el B
W Dihdeavin I Aaiogan ooloviee .
RO iiy S flithce B 2 M ety
pvenanel ot hiwsctindtoy ibiedt, [Fu.
& Pottewnasth. 0
mﬂﬂ. FANUARY. 23, tfeg. - ¢
RV D DD DDD GDD PP
' Accounts of a late date have been
received from Spain. There had been
several partial engagements between
the French and Spanish armies—but
- not of magnitude to affc@ materially
the contelt between usurpation and
defpoti{m, which @il ravages that un
fortunate couatry. s
Congress—at the last dates were en
gaged in Ihe discussion of Mr. Macon’s
resolution to remave the reftritions on
commetce-— No quefltion then taken.
e~
The follewing was banded loft week, but too
date for insertion, ;
Mr WEeEKS, ;
Thole who, in the present critical state of
the country are advocating the Britith gov
ernom-nt nd denouacing that of the United
- States, may have Ainerican bodies, but they
_have Englith bearts. It newer can be right to
“plead the cause of a foreign government in
opposition to our own. J: acver can.be wrong
to fapport our own goverament in its con
troversies with forcign powers. In matters
of domestic concern the case may be differ
ent. If any cxceptions to the foregoing
general prineiples exist, they mus be, made
incontelibly clear, and eompreheofible by
ewery capacitys dmprefled with these truths,
Twas pleased to observe in your last paper,
a ¢all on thole, who, in their political zeal
are circulating jultifications of Great Britain
and condemnations of the United States, to
point out oue f{clitary instance in which fbe
had, on the feore of friendfhip, or even of
justice, treated us as an independent nation.
I have seen no reply to the call. You bave
it the right nail on the bead. If their advocatés
can produce no ack of friendfhip dr of jultice
on the part of Britain wherewith to juftify
&er. how will- they juftify themselves to their
fufulted country, Their fitwatiod must be
doubly cmbarrafling if they cannot point,
eut a single a& of injustice on tRe part of
the United States towards Great Britain,
STRAFFORD.
A Duel was fought™on the roth
mft. in_the Difkri& of Columbia, be
tween Capt. Gordon of the U. S. Na
vy, and A. C. Hanson, one of the
editors of the Baltimore Federal Re
~publican, in which the former was
wounded, supposed mortally.
A letter from Mr. Jarvis, Ameri.
can Consul in Lisbon, to a gentleman
in Boston, dated rlth Nov. 180 g,
fays, the Count Theodore Vonder
Pahlen, chamberlain at the Court of
St. Peterfburgh, has been appointed
Minilter P.enipotentiary from the em
peror of Russia, to the United States.
The New-Hampthire Patriot, {fpeaking of
the diftinguithed chara@ers who have re
nounced the errors of federalifm fays—-
‘¢ To these refpeable names New-
Hampshire adds that of WiLLiam
Prumer, late 2 senator in Congress
from this State. This gentleman was
formerly ranked among federalilts ;
but figee seditions and treasons have
abounded with that party—since its
leaders have * quit their own,to stand
on foreign ground”--he has renoun
ced federal tenets. :
“ We understand Mr. P. is prepar
ing materials for a History of the
United States : his talents and know
ledge of local faés (particularly in re
gard to. New-Hampthire) eminently
qualify him for the task ; in which
we ardently hope he may be encoura
ged to persevere.” s
~ The defalcation and. absconding of
Brown, the colle@or of the port of
New Orleans, has excited a general
interest throughout the Union. He
is said to have carried off more than
one hundred thousand dollars of the
public money. He was one of the
dire@ors of the Branch Bank of the
United States, end poflefled a confi
dence almost unlimited. Before any
{ufpicion was incurred, he had pro
ceeeded down the river with his
money; entéred on board a Britith
privateer or felucca, and in less than
ten hours after was out of the mouth
of the river. Three or four of the
United States veflels were immediate
ly dispatched after him. His destina
tion was unknown. This business,
like every thing else of the kind, is
charged to the democrats in the fed
eral papers ; but it is a matter -of
notoriety that Brown is a Federiif}..
B T [N. H. Patriot.
, - THE WEATHER. 38
- Perbaps never avithin the recollsGion
of any of our citizens has the weather been
Jo variable and the changes [o sudden, as
within the pafl week. Ths month had
been remarkably mild from its commence
wient till the 18th sin no inflance did the
‘mercury fall lower than 14 deg. above
zeroy and frequently it bhas fiood from 40
to 50, during the day. On the 18th it
Jlood at 42 mofi of the day ; the farmers
#n thevicinity were observed to-be plough
ing their ficlds. In the evening it was
overcafl, with fowe rain, wind at § W.
-4t about 12 o'clock the awind fhifted to
N. W. and blew a violent gale, and the
cold increased with such rapidity that at
Junrife on the 19tb, the mercury fell to 7
deg. below zero, at v 2 o’clock to 124 and
at 3 o’clock 30 13 below zerv, making the
aflunifbing difforence of §5 degrees; with:
v Ihe 24, bours O Satuediy wrening,
at'dawn of day, the wmw:rg: fioe 4F 34
By eleel plil o ﬂw
er than awe have any account ¢fils ev
morning, at 6 o'clock,it slid at 13, and
mgmm&m oj.at3
“Fclekon Muduy it Jad rijon to 14 dg,
For the above minutes we are indebted
eLO 5 Skl oy iy BGO ” 8 gy
L
m%mﬁ;ﬁ%mm‘*ww@g&%
LTt g e T TG Ay
- ; s L S o "Tg:‘“; Sy T
. Was ot Clark who has been put in pris
son by the Marshal of the D:mm
one of those patritic and bonorable 'Ehara&em
onc of the- real Silver Greys, a principal
agent to the corps of smugglers who were
ftncouregcd to violate the embargo- laws of
the nation during the perigd they were in
forece ? Canoot ‘many merchants who are
honett federalifts in the different seaports of
the United States, tell how they have loaded
veflels for different foreign markets and
eleared out for Old York, remained off the
port long enough to fend on shore to the
Collector and get a cerrificate of the cargo’s
having been landed and then proceed on the
destined voyage 7 Was there not money
made by the sale of certificates in such dif
graceful manner ? anß are there not many
who will abuse the governmert for having
appointed 4 man who has helped and en
couraged such vile conduct ? Is it not in the
power of some independent embargo viola
tors to tetl how they sent large sums of mo
ney to York and procured certificates of car
goes having been landed when the veflels
that contained them was never nearer that
port than Bofton,NewYork or Philadelplia ?
Was not this real friend of the oppofers of
their country’s laws informed against and
removed from office for such base a&is ? And
when his fucceflor went to take pofleffion of
the books and papers of the Custom House
did he not find that in the night previous
the office had been Rripped of every ferap,
aud that the old celletor had absconded
under the blanket of the night ?~— Let the
above question be answered by these who
Bnow, and'can if they witl, tell the truth about
the matter. Essex Reg.
State of Newhamp/fbire, Strafford [ 1
N O ICE is hereby given to the non-refi.
dent proprictors dnd owners of land
in the town of WAKEFIELD, who have not |
paid their town, school, connty and high- ‘
way taxes for the year 1809; that unlcfs ‘l
they pay the fame to me the fubfcriber,on
or before Monday the 26th day of March i
next, so much of their land as will pay the |
fame with incidental charges, will be fo!d {
at Public Vendue at the dwelling house of
Joseph Wiggin,in said town at ten o’clock
A.M. on said day unless prevented by previ- 1
ous payment. : & o
- vz '£3 8 28
; 2.9..:3'8\3““'
Provri € 8 g 5 ¢S
priciors names g- o @ L R 0§ y A
;C€ & €
Benja.Roberts2 28 110 12 22 8 55
Samuelleard 2 36 110 24 44 28 100
W Toaombly 247 110 12 22 8 55
Joseph Gage 2 7 1101222 8 g 5
EbenWentwortht §3 50 11 20 7% 50
John Brown 2 571101222 8 55
Amos Howard 2 60,110 12 22 8 55
Rob’tHanfon 1 71 190 1120 7% 50
WmPalmerEfg2 33 110 12:22 8 55
Wm. Willarc 297 110 12 22 8.55 -
7 beo. Athinfon2 51 110 12 22 855"
Elihu Hayes 2 2 6o 713 4 28
Wiiliam Stilesz 23 11012 22 855
Paul Gerrith 227 10 611 429%
-~ JAMES HARDY, Colle&tor.
Wakefield, Jan. 13. 1810
Ssate of New-Hampjbire - Grafton [J.
N OTICE is hercby given to the non-resi
dent proprictors and owners of Jand in -
GRAFTON,in the State & county aforefaid,
who have not paid their town, covnty, school -
-and highway taxes for the year ‘lßo9—that
so much of their lands as will pay the fame
with'incidental éharges will be foid at public
‘vendue on Friday the twenty-third day of
March next, at ten of the clock A, M. at the
dwelling-houle of Setb Bullock, inpholder in.
said Grafton—unlefs prevented by previous
payment. A ?.%‘:l9;:3\
g worn ) abe S o £ ASR gseT
Otigingl ... %ﬁ "”,,g &= 'i
Propricore namies, -~ TR ERE
Tt R T e Y e i
BeaonaW:mm 212 asﬁ‘a& X 354
. Unksown .~ 22 1350454
Sl e siR Aey
R Ret e A SR e S
G S AAL S g
eAo SR AR SRR AL S g
eSR e et sgl
e el BSR4
Le el SRR =*'..§s7%EA
oL S e e o T
. Caution—The purchaser is -requested to
be very particular to notice, that the name
of Samuel Lee is attached to each bill of
direCtions in his own hand writing, or the
Pills are dot genuine—as many spurious
Pills, bearing the. name of Samuel Lee are
in circulation. But the direions to the
spurious Pills, are not fgned by thie patentee.
Dr Rawfin’s celebrated Irch Qintiment.
A fafe, certain and effe@ual cure for that
difagrecable comp aint, called the Itch.” This
valuable gintment is known all over the U.
States, and is daily gaining credit, and is
preferred by all ‘who "have ufed'it to any
Qintment of the kind nowin use. ' Itis a
periectly fafe and innocent application, and
is seldom or ever known to fzil to effect a
cure, by a few applications only—Price
only 4 - cents per box-
Dr. Cooley’s much celebrated Vegi
. table Elixir, ar Caugh Draops,
. For Asthmas, Coughs, Qalds, {pitting of
Blood, and other complaints of the lusgsé
its merit stands unrivalle@—Price 75 ceilts
per bottle. iy
Dr. Rawson’s celebrated Anti-
Bilious and Stomach Bitters,
Which have proved so eminently ufeful
for thele few years past, in restoring weak
and decayed constitution’s of almost every
defcription~~Price §o cts—~for sale by Dr.
JOSIAH DWlGHT—Portfmouth. Jan..§B.
§AR o i Dkt e
\bxnkérfon?fs Colleétyon of
Voyages £8 Travels.
~§ Y HEfirk namber of this interelt
- & ing work will be ready for sub.
fcribers at Portsmouth it::a.'few weeks.
This number is a fair specimen of the
paper, printing, &c. aﬂd;iyﬁdepoﬁted
for infpetion at the Bookstore of €44}
Tappan, and at the N. H. Fire 3 Ma
rine Insurance Office, where such as de
cline their fubfcriptionsuntil they have
an opportupity of feeing the engrav.
ings, the flyle of printing and the paper,
are invited to examine the execution
of the work. t mo. 23, 1810.
- Valuable Family-Medicine;.
R. THOMPSON’s 'celebrated EYE-
D WATER—2a medicine which is defersa
vedly held in high cflimation by all who
are acquainted with .t ; as it has seldom or
never been known to fail to give aimoft im
mediace relief in ali calés of inflamed or
Jore Eyes, either recent or of long sanding.
This celebrated Collynum is made of
materials entively different from thole com
monly used for Sore Eyes-~and the propri.
etor is so sanguine that it will give relief in
every instance where it is applied, agreeabie
to the directions, that he hesitates not to
authorife his ageats to refund the money
in every instance where the Eye- Water does
not perform what it promises--Price §@-cts
per bottle. .. 5
Dr. Thompson’s celebrated Aro
matic Tooth-Pajte,
Aan excellent remedy for the scurvy in
the gums, and for whitening aud preserving
the teeth, taking away all disagreeable smell
from the breath, and may be ufcd with the
greatelt fafety, without injury to the teeth
=—Put up in neat pewter bozxes, 50 cts each,
Specific Draps for the Tooth-Ache,
- Which seldom fail to give relief in the
most violent pains of the Tooth Ache—
Price 25 cts per bottle. |
Dr. Lee’s Genuine (Windham )
Bilious Pills, |
__ Delervedly diftinguithed throughout the
United States, for their {uperior cfficacy in
curing Bilious Fever, Yellow Fever, Dropsy,
Jaundice, acid Stomach, Costiveness, Bilious
Cholie &ec. &e.
o State of Newhampfbire, Eieedd Ragkia%b_gm ¥/
| NGT!CE is_hereby given tothe non-relident proprietors and owrners of land in the
4 town of CHESTER, ccunty and State aforefaid, who have not paid thcir taxes for
he year 1809, that so much of their land as will pay said taxes together with incidemg‘t
harges will be fold at public vendue at the dwelling house of Jacob Eliot, innholder in
aid Chester, on Weduefday the twenty firlt day of March next, at ten o’zlock A. M. unlcfs
revented by previous payment to me the subscriber. RS '
onrefident unknown ‘ ; K 0 lg§~ °§ .}3’ &g o £
h R
roprictors names., - Defcrlphon. & S s‘gS §i.
: Tl e
Enoch Sanborn & 40 S 'ss 8 13 %
Clement Mciherve aof owned in Chefler 26 2 $ 10 s
John Silly 30 6 X 5 15 8 13 %
Nathaniel Rogers 40 7 x 5 158 1% &
Richard Jaquith 40 111 2 5 15 '8 12 3
John Little Hole = 49912 2 5 15 8 12 %
Elitha Smith fae, 40 13 2 5 15 8 12 2
Nathanicl Batchelder P 4 % 5 188 538
Jacob Bosford -S. end 37 16 2 $-F 258
Thomas Dean 40 17 2 5 1 812 3
John Sanborn s 40 22 2 5 »812 4
Jethro Tilton not owned in Chefler 10 24 2 iAW e R
Richard Wibard Ditto <2027 -3 5.8 4 6 &
Joseph Young 40 30 2 $- 35 8§ 13 %
Eleazer Rufiell not owned by Capt Brown 20 34 ggßl g z
Richard Hazeltine ; _ AO 45§ T 3 &5 8 X3y
Phillip Towle not owned by Whiller 20 49 I §7 8 & 6 igs
Samuel Thompson 40 54 3 £ 088 TR
Ephraim Dennet : 40 55 3 i 35 -&19 &
Samuel Maftin : 40 56 3 $ 35 8 x 3.%
William Crofwright 40 57 3 5 15 &12 3
John Shackford net owned by Chafe 25 75 Derry lines 10 3§ 9 L
Michael Whidden not owned in Chefler 5% 77 Bt gy gt adk
Mark Hunkin S. end 206 83 Derey line 5 15 % 9 X
Edward Gilman : 80 86 Derrylines is 8 12 %
Josiah Batchelder : 49°8 4 5. 15 8 °'l3 %
James Prefcut ; i '4O 9O 4 5 158 12 2
Nathaniel’Sanborn 3 -40 91 4 $.28 B %
Samuel Blake 40" 99 4 57 33.8 4%
Bennoni Fogg N. end ' 35% 101 4 S 324 7 1% %
Benjamin Towle. ' Diro : 354 102 4 s£3B 7.35% %
Jonathan Kimball net owned by Tolford 20 xoa A ok R g
Jonathan Plumer W jfide 20 10 3 ¥y .5 &£ 82
Ebenezer Dearbora , : Ay Y YYW Y
Richard Clifford : _ : 40 518 5 s 35:8 13 2
James Perkins not owned in Chefler 324 119§ 5 12 6 tx 3
William Healy not paid by Kent 10 125 5 $ ¥ 3%
Stephen Webster S end VO E3E kR PR U
Joseph Sherburne in Chefler not otwned by the inbabitints 30 50 ;.9 4 12 6 9 ¥
Jonathan Kimball = Ditte south end. 56 51 9 ..& AX27.1% 3
Henry Sherburne 6o 6o 10 4 2312 18 3
Jothua Wingate - not owned in Chefler - OBN ey T
Thomas Dean < ! 6o 83 12 4 3312 18 3
Abraham Drake - not owned in Chefigr 5085 13- 4 .86 3.3 %
Benjamin Gambling ~ Ditto : %0 95 13 a 4 84. 6 1
Shadrack Walton that part lying in Chester 15 102 5 -G 3552
‘Phillip Towle balf paid by Kimball 30 10§ 5 412 6 9 g
Zachariah Ci.iffogd not owned in Chefler 22116 14 . 4 9 3 S
Jonathan Clough . - Ditte 30119 14 412 6 9 2
John Prefcut Ditto ‘ 36 126 14 414 7 129
Thomas Pecker Ditto : : 27128 14 412 6 8 %
«Samuel Shaw 'ot owned by Browsn ] 75 96 Derry line 2. 28 15 23 4
- Mofcs Blake -S E corner , 50997 #pitig 19 10 I§ 3
Susanna Small 8 W except two acres joining Pond 28 122 218 9 16 3
: ; : e e e e Ad vampe :
Jeremiah Sanborn | -not owned in Chefler . 5 »lén i Mﬁrys $3 8.
» ; . L e v K betweeny .
Henry Sherburn Disw not paid by Langdon 3% 114 itbéSo'&gb CBE T R
i e T S S T e
B s i 1 ~ v &t'wew R g
‘Benjamih Gambling N. end X % I 103 {t&aﬁ’&%&; % e
g T : 2l Bo,4div) . :
Enoch Sanborn not owned in Chefler 2 106 -g‘d:fv B DR
Josiah Batchelder 2 .10 8826 .4 % K
John Prefcat - S 10 83§642 3 1
Samuel Penhallow gl g ' - 8 TG g 2 3%
Ephraim Dennet 8 ead 5 .63 95 ,:; (i e
Joseph Batchelder v : 10 96 &8 6 4 2 3 %
James Prefcut - ; Lok 3 10 98 %a BT R IR
John Sanborn ; : 10 99 %& § B iR
-Mark Hankin o T o I 0 100 3™ 64a2 3 x
TR g S s Lo En G
Noarefident known § Town Description, - WS §oE
. owners names |, | e e et ol DR S -
Samuel Adams, Londonderry, part of the farm be lives on not owned in Chefler %7 14 a2t &
Duavid Clartk, do Foining Brown’s Gage farm ... 40 60 10
Nathaniel Brown do Qbernand Gage place, &sc. 127 288 42
Gl 2 . s ] 208 Vo e RN . o
Dawson Russel do ~ mwhere George Rufel lived, - 7 80, 16 24 Rl
Mathew D‘icit;z do mwhere S‘abml;l"bilafliqei,, £R e e T
Archibald Mburphy - 3 o paapian pa p SR T
Adw’s 1o Win. Refde’s ofiate §°% © JeHookfs falls milln92: 184 -96 147 25
Sam’l Anderson, Candia, part of N 0.107 in 2 pars of 2d division 135 12 108 18"
(IR Diolber, oy .NG SBdom; 1o ee i
Heirs of Jefle Eaton,do. - Meadow, i AR 5
Samuel Hardy, . do. . sqioininy Buemles, © 050 ve g e
& saw mill owned in do near Hooks, ~ e r&“&:%r&
qobaPergeant, -do e Macrar' sl <L B e li@Y
Heirs of Col. Dultin do joining White bt, * 445& BF o
Nathan Brown .do *Ml‘&f‘f"m*@‘ 6 965} of mill O mill lob 49 26 39 B
Land formerly owned by Moles Berry, do. Thompson meadow bt~ 43 22 33 &
Motea Hook, Sagonn, . joimiag Retlyrieoge, . 27 24 2 g
The place Robert Crawford owned * sober e Moser Hide lives - 378 94 /1 40 24
‘Sherbuirn Sanbortl,” Sandowh: . Mosdba: ". C - ot ot YS T
Jeremiah Towle, Hawk, betwoeen. Sandouwn line & Esstor river 115
@**EWM;W
LARR eS T LA S
‘Eftate Joseph Blanchard jun. lived onin Chefer. adisiniv » Bfer. Blandbard 95 ‘BO 80 1S
‘Ebenezer Varnum, Dracur, “near M-Mafiee - 3513 271 %
solßPt oSR ;Rno =R TRI
Lo formerly ownea by =" T 199, 56 o
R g TP e T ORIV [(R et Qg S
Thomas Wycomband William Wycomb, §“¥ Heedon 68 46 54 9
“:"’;‘wwﬂ-g’k wsa}r%ﬂ%ﬁ‘ f&f'ﬁ“ &’*é‘“w"“; e P cma g ":f“‘x*“y?{
ﬁ_&,ﬁ;ﬁ 51',F*§%*$”’{“»w‘é‘ﬁ“ ‘ﬁes%ﬁﬁ); b s f,?z“»s, “,1?% : ‘*g,/::\“x § o TP R
5“;3:;’ | ;‘}rk“: ,i,wft“; }‘va*“{;%i%;w{iriﬁg%;; %v;:“";‘: o T . «,:
’%i@&’wk*‘@xﬁzgﬁﬁ%;ﬂﬁg}:m“‘g3% Bt T et
ifém"ﬁ""“ﬁ««w‘*’&*‘y eeLetalD SEAT U R T R Y
RN e
In this town, Mrs. Muchamore. - :
‘The London Coutier of the 13th ult. fayé
* Mr. Hill, of Whitten, rear Houllow, who
dicd on ‘Thurfday las, has left the enormous
amount of 800 coo/ sterling. He bequeath
ed 360 000 each, to two gentlemen who
eonducted his business, and 40,000 to a
Clcrgyn}itl gs Eis‘ ac\quai‘qtancc- : feia
Philadelphia Writing Paper.
C PEIRCE, has constantly
® “for sale a good supply of Phi
ladelphia thick Writing Papers sot
schools, from 1/6 to 2/3 pér quire.—
Thele papets being made of -linen
stock, are warranted to write well,
and the inK*will not lpread thereon.
- C. Peirce has also a good as
sortment of Englith and Philadelphia
Letter Papers, from 2/3 to 5/3 pér
quire. ‘ o
Letters from -the late Rev.
Will’m Romaine, Re&or of St. An
drew’s Wardrobe, &c. to a friend oz
the most important {ubjecs, during a
correspondence of 20 years, price 6/g.
Jan. 23.
- BALLS 4T AUCTIGN
- BOOKS b Publii Audtion.
On Saturday, roth of February next;
2 o%clock P. M
Sk e e 2, _‘Mércbm}t?i R_o""w.
E i large andvaluable co le@i o g
ILL commepnce the Sale of 2
"BOOKS,
=X oA\
in the various brancles of Polite Lit.
erature—mnioftly new § the belt edi
tions and in handfomé bindings.
Catalogues will be struck off in 2
few days, and put in circulation.
\ S. LARKIN, Aud.
___-i;nuari 20. :
THE Administration account on
the eflate of SILAS HOL.
MAN, late of Portsmouth, in the
county of Rockingham, merchant
deceased, will be exhibited at the Pro
bate Court at Portsmouth, on Wed
nesday the zlft day of Febuary next,
for’examination and allowance.
JOHN B. HILL, ‘Execators
Portsmouth Fanuary 23 1810. ,