The United States oracle of the day — Portsmouth, N.H., 1800-03-29 00:00:00, page 3

luta troops, authorises us to hope
~ a ''"^y an d g enera l pacification—
-1 lie cabinet, continues our correfpon
dcnt, is not ignorant of this, but withes
that its financial agents may repair all
their losses, by purchasing at a low rate,
/ before the certainty of a peace rises the
funds, and this obje& is best accom
pliffied by keeping them low for the
present.
The reeal of the Ruffian army is at
tributedtin the Paris papers to the fol
lowing causes: The conduct of general
Frolich in attempting to take possession
of the Roman territory in the name of
Austria ; the formal refufal of the Aus
trians to permit the king of Sardinia's re
turn to Turin ; the obftaclcs opposed by
them to the return of the gr.duke of Flo
rence; the official ads by which they
exercise sovereignty in Piedmont ih the
Emperor's name; the intrigues by which
they prevailed on Suwarrow to leave
Italy, that they might treat it as a
conquered country ; and their opposi
tion to the propofcd journey of the ci
devant Count d' Artois to Switzer
land.
Much Important News,
Is this day prefentedto the refpe&able Patrons of
The United States' Oracle of the Da, ; It merits
the careful and candid perusal of every per
son, and to those whose moments are employ
ed in the busy occupations of life, we present
. the following hasty Summary of the
New Constitution of FRANCE.
By alate arrival at N.York. An im
portant article by this arrival is, the
complete organization of a new Con
stitution in France, which eftablilhes an
Eledive Monarchical Republic.—
BUONAPARTE has been chosen u
nanimously rirft Consul ; and his col
leagues are Cambarceres and Lebrun.
The SUPREME EXECUTIVE
power is veiled in three Consuls, cho
sen for ten years. The Chief Consul
PROPOSES all the Laws of the Re
public ; appoints all officers ; forms
all treaties ; and commands the army
and navy. These powers he executes
fplely. In other ads of government
he advises with the other two Consuls.
His salary is 500,000 franks per ann.
(100,000 dollars.) The other Confuls'
salaries are 150,000 franks per ann.—
They can be rechofen.
THE TRIBUNATE consists of
100 persons, elected for five years, af
ter a long process of filtration from the
people. It receives laws from the
Firil Consul ; difeuffes them publicly ;
decides upon them; and afterwards
refers its decisions by three orators to
the Legislative body. The annual sa
lary of a Tribune is 15,000 franks.
THE LEGISLATIVE BODY
consists of 300 chosen for five years.—
It hears the debate of the law by the
orators of the Tribunate and the Gov
ernment, it then decides on the law by
secret scrutiny, and without any dis
cussion on the part of its members.—
It cannot fit but four months in a year ;
unless specially convened by The Gov
ernment. The annual salary of a Le
gislator is 10,000 franks.
The CONSERVATORY SEN
ATE is to consist eventually of 80 mem
bers; CHOSEN FOR LIFE. They
till their own vacancies ; but the Con
suls, at the expiration of their term of
service, become Senators for life.—The
Senators are ineligible to any other
public fundion.—Citizens Sieves, and
Roger Ducos are appointed Senators;
who with Cambarceres and Lebrun
are to choose a majority of the firft
Senate ; and that majority appoint the
new.
The people have the immediate
choice of no officers, but Justices of the
, Peace. To speak in American lan
guage, the qualified citizens in towns
nominate a confidential lift equal to one
tenth of their whole number. This one
tenth are eligible for municipal offices, &
nominate another lift of one tenth of their
own members who are eligible to hold
State offices :—this State lift also nom
inate one tenth of their number ; and
this third tenth are alone eligible to
public national fundions. This last
tenth compose what is called the nation
al lift.—lt is sent to the Senate ; and
from it the Consuls, Legislators, Tri
bunes, Judges, and Commissaries a la
RefoonJibilitie are to be. eleded.
PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 2g.
if,Something NEW under the Sun.
We hear a very fingnlar circumflance hap
• pened a few weeks since at Old York. A well
dressed gentleman who had lodged at a public
house in that town for a fortnight, was taken
very ill with the cramp cholic ; a physician was
immediately sent for, who soon arrived, and
was shewn to the lick man's chamber,—ln a
few minutes he returned and desired the land
lady to fend for the assistance of some old women
which the did, and a number soon arrived—
when, to the astonishment of all present, the
gentleman was fufely delivered of a beautiful Bale
dtiM, which is likely to do well.
MARRIEDI—In this town, by the Rev. Mr.
Willard, Ca,, JAMES A. GIDDES to Mrs.
MARY FRAZIER, of this town.
Portland, mr. Mark Walton to mfr Hannah
Harbour,
DIRD]--At Newington, mr. Natl I Hart,fa
oftbe late mr. Natb'l Hart, of that town.
t fa this town, mreofobeth Newmarcb^a^ed
^ too, ears and 14 days ; mrs. Plebe Hart, wife of
mr, £lijba Hart.
— Pc,perciborougb, Mrt. Mar, Emerfcn, wife,
of Mr.Jafeph S. Emerson,
— Portland, mn. Margaret Curtis, wife of
Cast. f&Ln Curtis.,
— Newbury, mrs. Newman, wife of Qptain
Robert Newman,
°j Congress of the U. States.
-I MONDAY, MARCH 17.
>R° Parker (cf Virg.) said, it was
I JLVJL cuftomary'in all countries to re
, ward men who had rendered service to
: their country, by performing gallant
actions ; for some time we had known
: I that Captain Truxton, in the Condel-
Ilation frigate of the United States, had
. I had an adion with a ship of great force
. j in the Weft-Indies, but until yesterday
[ in was not known with what fllip he
had so gallantly contended—but now
I it is afeertained, that the Ihip he fought
. 1 and beat was the La Vengeance French
. ; Ihip of war of 52 guns ; the battle was
, ; amongst the most bloody and desperate
. I that has taken place with such unequal
p | force, and terminated m)ft honoura-
I bly to the Captain, Officers and crew
1: of the Constellation. Other nations, in
: i reward for such bravery and good con
idud, reward their officers, if they sur
vive, with titles ; if they fall, with
monuments ; the firft we have not the
power to give, and if we had. would
they be more grateful to our officers
than the approbation of their country
expressed by Congrefs,the latter we have
granted to none : Something of the fort
will' be done for our departed Illustri
ous Chief ; it ought to have been done •
for others, but as we wilh nA to en
counter expence, and blitving 'h:t
our approbation will be grate' d ' the
Captain, officers and crew of 0? Con
stellation, who have a OcoC ume dis
tinguished themselves so handfemely,
in defending the rights of their coun
try, by either capturing or vanquishing
ships of superior force, a id Stimulate
even other officers to follow the exam
ple, and thus make our flag rejected,
I beg leave to offer the following reso
lution, viz. ™
Resolved, That a Golden Mcd.il, em
blematical of the late ad?ion between the U. S. fri
gate Confcitation, of 38 guns, and the French foi,
of war La Vengeance, of $1 guns, be prepared un
der the orders of the Secretary of the Navy, and
presented to Ca,t. Thomas Truxton, in teflimo
"3 °f 'be bigb sense entertained by Congress of bis
gallantry and good conduct, in the above engagement,
wherein an example wis exhibited by the Captain.
Officers, Sailors, and Marines, honorable to the
American name, and infruaive to its riftng Navy.
Ordered to lie on the table.
Constellation s Kiflory confirmed.
NEW-YORK, MARCH IJ.
Mr James Howe, a paifenger in the
Rebecca, from Curracoa, who was a
prisoner on board the Vengeance, be
fore, during, and some days after the
conflict, and who is a sensible, intelli
gent man, informs us, That the Ven
geance mounted as follows:
On her main battery, 30. 18-pounders,
Stern chafes, 2 18-pounders
Onher quarter,) 12 , 3fond Caronades
1 ) 4 long Ml-pounder,
On her forecaftle 6 long 12-pounders'<
54
That she had on board 400 men, 80
of whom were French passengers, who
all affixed during the engagement;
besides 36 American seamen, taken out
of the prisons of Guadaloupe, and or
dered by the French agents to work on
board this ship ; but who refufed to
aft offenfively against their country, or
a nation in amity with it, prefering
death by the sword.—These were or
dered below, and continued there du
ring the battle with the Constellation,
as will appear by the subjoined Certifi
cate.
That the Vengeance had 186 foot
holes in her hull above water, some of
the balls having gone through and
through. Most of the French passen
gers were killed, and from three to five
of the wounded died each day before
she reached port —one of whom was
the failing niafter, — [This accounts for
the disproportion between the killed and
mounded.j —Capt. Pitot is an old and
brave commander, having loft an hand
&c. in former battles.—He had a trum
pet knocked out ofhis hand, by the
fame ball which took off the arm of an
aaing Lieutenant, who was near him
in this engagement.
The reasons why the Vengeance a
voided coming to action, were, the
number of passengers she had on board,
and the quantity of cash amounting to
upwards of a MILLION OF DOL
LARS. She had been out only'36
hours from Guadaloupe,and was bound
to Brest.
Translation of the Certificate.
I, the undersigned, Capitaine de Naif
feau, commanding the frigate Veng
leance, belonging to the French Repub
:lie, at present in the harbour of Curra
|coa, Certify, to all whom it may con-
Icern, that James Howe an American
I seaman, embarked on board the said
frigate, at Port Liberty, as a passenger
by order of the Agents of the Consuls
at Guadaloupe—and that he continu
ed on board from the Bth Pluviofe to
this day.—l also certify, that in confe
qnence of a just demand made by the
said James Howe to me, not to serve
in case of an engagement, Jie was
put below during the combat which
this frigate had from the 12th to the
13th of the .present month,[tf&zdßL]
that he remained there throughout the
whole of it ; and that after the adion,
he wrought with all possible zeal and
adivity in repairing the damages which
this frigate sustained.
In confequcncc of the services which
(he rendered on this occasion, I owe
him thejuftice, to request every officer
commanding French ships of war, or
privateers, not to give nor fuffer to be
given, to the said James Howe any
hindrance or molestation, on his return
from this port to the United States ;
I but on the contrary to render him every
laffiftance in their power, unless he
llhould be found on board a vessel arm
ed against France.—ln tettimeny
whereof I have signed these presents on
board the Vengeance, Curracoa, the
I 20th Pluviofe eighth year.
D. M. PITOT.
I Certified by the Delegates of the A-
Igents of the Consuls of the French Re
-Ipublic to the wipdward Iflands—Cur
racoa, 20th Pluviofe, Bth year, &c.
JOUBERT.
M^->tmwa<^o«WWWWP> jr w r^-__e
sortfmottflj
SATURDAr,-MAACH 29, 1800.
- —•==~#^^TLdu^ZQammtß—
' £TIn our last, we endeavored to give an ac
, curate statement of Votes for Governor ; —
I wnen they flood as follows :
GILMAN. WALKER.
Ltes in our last - 4633 2841
X turns since our last,
I AJover, ... 105 - 14
1 .dxandria, - - 360
I '.Kington, - - 251 63
i ff-^ - - 63 63
I Bfu&kline, - - 34@
I Clermont, ^ - 16%2
I Cbepvyield, - 2963
! Gbichrfter, - - 00 94
, Canterbury, - - 22 12f
Canaan . - . 78 12
Dnnfcble, - < 70 7
Deerfield, - • 28 149
Epfem^ - - 27 55
Fifarsfeld, - - 2 40
Francifmr,, ' ' 33 77
i Groton, - - 710
Grafton, - - 63 18
, Hebron, - ^ 44 0
Haverhill, • • 85 5
!Hampton, • - 74 80
I Hilfborougb, - - 13 56
iLebanon, . - . 15$ , 3
1 Lee, - . - 0 117
Marlborough, - - 48 O
New-Cbeficr, - 820
Newport, - - 1143
New-Holdcrnef, - 7Q,2
Northampton - - 54 71
New-Cafile, -• 5 50
Orford, - - 1233
Plymouth, - • -112 I (
Roebfer, - - 165 185
Piermont, - - 14 46
Rumney, - - 70 4
Rye, - - 3 170
Stratbam, - - 41 91
Thornton, -- 49 6
Weare, • " 5 202
—era^3ommreue^o&=
We hope not in future to hear any more com
plaining of our Jacobins on the score of salaries.
and " fix dollars" per day ;—-after they have the
example which their infallible tutors the French
have given them.—The salaries of' the new,
French " powers that be" are as follow :—
Buonaparte, Chief Consul, 100,000 dllsper anh.
Cambaceres, second Consul, 30,000 do*
Lebrun, third Consul, 30,000 do.
A Senator,' + s^oo do.
A Tribune, 3,000 do.
Compare these with the compensations allowed,
the national officers of the United States, and
every Jacobin will be as dumb as an oyftcr.
Peirce's Oracle's Marine Journal,
PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 18.
Extra& of a letter from F. G, C. Spencer, mate of
the brig Rebecca, Capt. Henry M'Ciintock, belong
ing to this port, to the owner dated,
St. Croix, March I, 1800.
I have embraced this, the earliest opportuni
ty, of informing you of the misfortunes of the
brig Rebecca. On the 2d day of Feb. in lat.
25, 14, N. & long. 67, 30, W. we were captur
ed by le Valient, French privateer from Porto
Rico, out three days, 2 guns and forty-five men ;
they took on board (after plundering the veffei
of all her stores, &c.) your brother and three
of the men, Watson, Currier and Hartford, and
left me with the cook, Tripe and Yeaton,
on board the brig, they being sick, and they put
on board a prize mailer and five hands and or
dered us into Porto Rico or Guadaloupe, but
the wind being at South and S. S. E. we made
but a flow progress, during this time I made use
of all the argument I was matter of, to persuade
the people to retake the vessel, but to no effed ;
when I found I could not persuade them, threat
ned and endeavored to shame them, but the
feelings of the Cook & Yeaton were invulner
able. Tripe the young countrymen was not so
callous, for the next day, which was theilth, he
told me he would stand by me while he had life,
so we retook the brig on the fame day at noon,
without the assistance of the other two men ;
the 6 Frenchmen being all on deck we had tough
work, but thank God, we did it without being
wounded ; but unfortunately 'we killed the
prize maftcr and one hand, and wounded two
others; after securing the prisoners, I made
fail for Jamaica, but the wind still hanging to
the southward, I could make but little progress,
and was taken the next day by another pri
vateer, le-Hazar, of 12 guns, and 60 men, be
longing to the fame owner as the former one „
they took me and my three people on board and
put us in irons below, but they released me and
the cook in the course of a few minutes, and
sent me again on board the brig with a recruit
of Frenchmen ; they confined me to the cabbin
and the cook to the fore-peek,but fortunate, on
the 23d in lat. 18, 30, N. and lon 60, 30 W.
I was again re-taken by an English Guineaman
and brought into this Port, on the 26th. I
wrote yesterday to Guadaloupe to your brother,
advising him of my being here. After having
fold & paid the falvage,fhall take the benefit of
the convoy, and come with the brig to Ports
mouth, without contrary borders from you.—
Your brother will not be put in prison, for the
neutral powers that buy the prizes, give the Gov
ernor a joe a head, and they take who they
please from the privateers as they come in.—
Yankees are cheap at Guadaloupe.
N. B. Neither of the privateers had com
missions, only a passport for ten days, to go to
' Guadaloupe and get commissions.
—..».
We learn from New-York that the Ports
mouth ship of war, of 24 guns, Capt. M'Niel,
has been ordered by government to be got ready
for sea in 12 days, from the j£h inft.ro fail with
dispatches for France,
I CLOVER-SEED.
1-600 wt. excellent Clover Seed,
FOR SALE BY
Samuel ' Hill.
Perlfmouth, March 29, 1800
ciSSn FL^X-SEED.
100 buffiels clean Flax-Seed, for
Farmers sewing,
130 do, unclean, for crushing
into 0 1.
CORDAGEof every description.
Wines and Groceries as usual,
pure as imported, &c. —for sale BY
Joseph Champney.
WHO WANTS,
100,000 of inch-thick Boards &:
20,000 Red-Oak, Hhds. Staves,
for which Cash will be paid on deliv
ery, to be surveyed and delivered at
Portsmouth. March 2g, iSoo.
Hmoskeag Canal Lottery,
ALL PRIZES.
Tickets and Quarters, in the above
Lottery, which commences drawing next
month, may be had of Samuel Larkin,
at ihe Porfmouth Bookstore, where the
Prizes will be paid on demand.
A Complete lift of Prizes in the
Dartmouth College Lottery, has NOT
yet come to hand, as soon as it does, it
will be published in the United State's
Oracle.
TO BE~SOLD,
A BARN, 40 ft. long
and 16 wide, in good repair, one
end and one fide Clapboarded. To be
removed from the place it now Hands on
in April. Inquire of the Printer.
Portsmouth, March 29, iSoo.
TO BE SOLD,
At Public AUCTION,
On Monday the lift du^ of April next, at the
house of John Dearborn, in Durham,
ABOUT 30 Acres of excellent
good LAND, suitable for mowing,
tillage and pasturing, well wooded and
watered, with a convenient HOUSE and
BARN thereon ; pleafandy situated near
Packer'srfall's mills in said Dur ham, about
3 miles from the Meeting-house, on the
road leading from Newmarket to Lee,
and about two miles from Lamprey-river'
landing, and is a commodious stand for a
Trader or Tradesman. The sale to be
gin at two o'clock, P. M.
Conditions of payment to be made
known at time and place of sale,. or any
time previous thereto, by applying to the
fubferiber, living on the premises,
MICHAEL PENDERGAST.
Durham, March 2;. iSoo.
TO RESOLD
At Public Vendue,
BY licence from the Hon. Sam
uel Tenney, Esq. Judge of Probate
for the county of Rockingham, at the
late Dwelling.houfe of Stephen Pres
cott, deceased, in Deerfield, on Tuefday
the 29th day of April next, at ten o'clock,
forenoon ; two thirds of the real estate of
said Prescott, with the reverfinn of the
other third or so much of said eflate as
will amount to two thousand Dollars. —
Alfo — Part of the perfgnal estate of ihe
dtceafed — Conditions of fail will be made
known at time and place.
SAMUEL PRESCOTT, ) Execu-
STEPHEN PRESCOTT, j too.
Deafeld, Mar&Z2, ißco.
Nathan Weare's Ejiate.
ALL Perlons having demands
on the estate of Nathan Weare,
late of Hamptonfalls, gentleman, deceaf
e<), are requeued tocall on the fubferiber,
adminiflratrix on said estate, to exhibit
their demands, and all persons indebted
to said eflate are called on to make im
mediate payment.
HANNAH WEARE, Administratrix.,
Hamptonfalls, Feb. 2^, i Soo.
HouJe Lots, for Hale?
BY virtue of a license from the
Hon. Samuel Tenney, Esquire,
Judge of Probate of Wills, &c.
Will be fold at Public Audion,
on Thursday the 24th of April next at
10 o'clock, A. M. on the premies:—
Four large commodious House
. Lots, on the fouth fide of tflington road,
near Martin's hill ; each Lot being about
ninety-two feet in front, and two hun
dred and fifty feet back.
The Condi ions will be made favour
able to purchasers, and may be known
by applying to
Thomas Sparhawk.
Portsmouth, March 29. 1800.
1
TAKEN up a drift, on Sat
urday last, between Fort-point and
Odioroe's-point, A MOSES BOAT,
about 14 feet in length. The owner may
have her agaia, by applying toGEORGE
BELL,jun. of Nrw-Caftle, and paying
Charges. New Castle. March 28, 18do.
^, Two Apprentices Wanted,
to the Brass-Founders bufnefs, enquire of
WARD GILMAN.
Porfmouth, March 29, 1800.
Lilt of Letters,
Remaining in the Pofl-Office, Porfmouth,
N. H. March 28, 1800.
A.
JOHN ALLEN. Eliza George After,
man. Robert Adger. John Abbot.
Theodore Atkinlon.
Elizabeth Bail. Abednego Bell. New-
Cafle. Benjamin Balch. William Bur
rows. Martha Bell. William Blodget,
Derryfeld. Stephen Boyfon, Kittery,
James Brackett, Greenland. Mrs. Bishop.
Sally Blodget, Derryfcld. Othello Blac
key. Joseph Bixby. Joel Bean, Alton.
Charles Boyles. Henry S. Branfcomb,
, Ncw-Cafle. q
C.
William Clark. Edward Cutts, Kit
tery. Samuel Chandler, do. Francis
Cotter. Hugh Cox. Gideon Coggfhall.
Mathew Cobb. Abigal Card. Timothy
Crumel, Greenland. Obediah Carlton,
Hampflead. Nathaniel Coleman. Rich
ard Carter, Kittmy Johannah Cam
bridge. Williarc Cufhing, Brentwood.
Edward Clinton, Kittery., Daniel Cook,
Wakefield. John Campbel, Belfafl. Com
manding Officer at Rendezvous Portf
moutlk
D.
John Davis. James Day; Peter Dor
rev. George Dodge, Tamworth. Solo
man Davies, Ckejierfield. Levi Dearborn,
Rochester.
E.
Daniel Eaton. Jacob Emerson, flee
es Shoals. Barnabas Edmonds.
F.
John Frothingham. Robert Follet, Kit
tery. William Folsom, Meredith. Wil
liam Fernald, Kitto,. Haynes Farnum.
Lois Foster. Benjamin Frost. James
Fotler. Francis Foster, North- Hampton.
Mrs. Failla. Thomas Furber.
G.
William Gray. William Gale. Mark
Green. Nathaniel S. Griffith. John
Gale. Paul Gil% Lee. Rufus Graves
William Goy, Lee. Benjamin Gunhilon'
Kittery. Nathaniel G&fs, Greenland,
Timothy Gerriffi, Kittery, Mrs, Grover-
H.
John Hart. Mary Hart. Charles
Hodgdon, Newington. John Hilton.
Elijah Hally. George Ham. William
Ham. John Harris. Sargent Hufe,
Greenland. Benjamin Hobbs, North-
Hampton. John Hogg, Hamrfead. Caleb
Haskell. James Hart. Elizabeth Hill.
I.
Abraham Isaac. Anna Jennefs, Rye.
Joseph Jackson. George Jauverin.
Hateval Knight, Rochefler. Simo#
Knowles, Seabr 00k.
L.
Stephen Little. Daniel Loud. Wil
liam Leigh. Joflwa Lovej y, Meredith.
David Lock, Rye. David Loud. J deph
Leavitt, Lee. Joanna Lanphear, Kittery.
Samuel Langdon. Jefiah Lunt. Poll,
Wentworth Lock.
M.
Clement March, Greenland. Sarrah
C. Moffatt. Nathaniel B. March. Samuel
Meliifh. Nabby Mackey. Joseph My
rack, Hampton. John McN'fh; Canter
bury. William Marden, jr. Joseph
Mitchell, Kittery.
N.
Henry Weld Noble. Robert Neal.
William Nutter, Newington, Nathaniel
Newman. Andrew Newman. Mrs.
Nutter.
O.
Daniel Ober. Sarah Osgood. James
Orne. P.
President of the Cincinnati Society.—
Martha Parrott. Jno. F. Parrott. Wil
liam Pimroy. John M'Clary Page,
Deerfield. Daniel Peirce. Thomas Pink
ham, Durham. Joseph Paul Kittery.
James H. Pierpont, Kittery. Nancy Pater
son. Betsey Peirce, Northbury. Henry;
Prescott, New- Cafle.
- R ,
Nathaniel Rogers, Kittery. John?
Rundlet, Lee. Benjamin Raynes, Rye.
Jonathan Rollins, Stratham. Thomas
Roberts, jun. Somerfworth. Ann Roberts
Nicholas Rouffelet.
S
Lydia Sherburne, Nonh-hill. Hannah
Sprague. Jonathan M. Sewall. Win
throp Skriggins. John Shapiy. J^fiah
Sanborn, Epsom. Parker Spinney, Kittery.
William Stavers. Nath'l Stacy, Kittery.
Richard Sharman. John D f cw Seaward.
Jonathan}Sleep:r, Brintwood. Benjamin
Shaw, Hampton. John Snell, Lee. Je
remiah Stickney. Nabby Simpson.—.
Joseph Sias, Lee. William P. Smith..
Benjamin Shepherd, Brintwood. John
Sha< kford. Olive Swanton. Enoch
Stephens, Lee. Marshall Spring, Great
Barrington. John Sanbourne, North-
Hampton.
Eliza Taunfon. El ; za Toppan, Hamp
flead. Fanny .Trefethen, New-CaJUg,
William Trefethen, Rye. Rnbl.Thomp
fon, Lee. Thomas Trundy. John Tre
fethen, Kittoy.
W.
Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge
of M sons. Nabby Wen,worth. Ben
jamin Woodman, Kittery. Nathaniel
Williams. Thomas Walls. Thomas
Wilfoi. Samuel Wdfon, Epping. Sa
rah Warren. Jona. Wiggius, Moulton
borough. Sarah Walls. Olive Weafch,
Kittoy. Edmund Wilson, Kittoy Ben
jamin Wig,n, Greenland, fohn Wink
ley, Kittery. Etathan Whitney, Goffs
town. Joseph Willard.
g. The names with no towns annexed are fcaed
Portsmouth.
, Mark Simes, Pofl-Mfer