The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-08-07 00:00:00, page 3

Apgain the men who have difappoiat-.
ed your fond bopes, solicit your aid to
hoilt their partizans into power. °
- Wil you fuffer youifelves to be &-
gain duped ? Look around you, and
examine ‘pﬁfﬁgg’ events—examine the
two tickets—can the federalifts boast
preeminence, from any f{upcrior pri
vate or political virtue, over the tick
€t recommended to you by the repub
licans ?—The republicans ask your
aid to give energy to our national
councils—to teach foreign aggreflors
that the people will support their
rights and the government of their
choice. The- obje@ of federalifm is
to embarrass your government, there
by encoaraging belligerent outrages—
Ask yourselves these questions— Could
buman wisdom devise a better fiflem of
measures than bas been adopted by admin
ifiration to extricate us from our difficul
ties 2 Would these embarrassments
not probably have been done away,
but for federal opposition ? Do fed
eralilts propose any method to repel
foreign aggreflion,more powerful than
has been pursued by the republicans ?
Do they manifelt more impartiality
towards our enemies, than €o the re
publicans ? If not, why should yeu
support them? And a& as you can
an{wer these important question. ~
& -oo
Republican Nomanation.
FOR MEMBERS OF CONGRESS,
Josiah Bartlett, of Stratham,
John A. Harper, of Meredith.
- David L. Morrill, of Goffstown.
Samuel Dinfmoor, of Keere.
Obed Hall, of Bartlett.
eR S e ——— -
COMMUNICATIONS.
Patriots of Newsy Hamp/bire,
WILL you sleep, and slumber and
fold your arms, when the hirelings of
Britain are seeking your deftru&ion ?
Will you negle& the golden moment
that decides your national interest for
two years, and perhaps forever 2 Will
you forger that the Last Monpay of
this month is of more value to you,
than alk the other days of the year put
together 2 Will you forget the infi
nite importance of devoting the day
of eleétion, to the real design and bu
siness of the occafion—of choosing
the bet and most patriotic reprefenta
tives.of your rights and power to the
next Congress, ‘that the State affords ?
Do you desire to continue free, flour
ifthisg and happy? Db you desire to
preserve the constitution and-the union
of the States from the ravages of for
eign and comeflic foes? Do you wish
that your next ‘Congreflional Repre
sentation should be worthy of the high.
est trult and confidence. the good peo
ple of New Hampthire can repose in
any of their fellow citizens? If you
still regard your liberties worth pre
serving—is you' fill feel the true {pir
it of the revolution urging y-u on in
the illoftrious couife of national gld
ry and individual happinels—if you
yet behold the tory minions of King
George the 3d, plotting your ruin in
your very thretholds—at the poils of
freedom, if you fill feel the fire.of
honest indignation stimulating you to
resist the wrongs and injuries, which
Old "England and her coadjutors in
mifchief are.continually heaping upon
the American government—You will
ArouUsE from drowsy sloth and apathy
<-you will found loud thealarme-you
will march one and 'ati to the polls
of your ele@ion -and, galt -your pre.
cious fuffrages for the men most wor
thy yowr confidence éﬁa'ﬁ’pggr{ggbe-_
cause the most interested in the cause
of your' coantry—becaufe the most
attached to the conflitution and the
welfare of the nation.— Who are these
men, whom you will delight to honer
—whom: you cught to select to vindi
cate, at this #crﬁnns bovur, your pa
tion’s wrongs 2. Are-these the men
who pin their. paliticsion the flzeves of
the corrupt minilters of a foreign ty
rant 2. Wil] the men of your choice
be those who have found apologies for
every outrage of -Great Britain for
ten’ years: past, and daring the fame
period ‘denounced every measure of
the American. government 2 Will
you fend to your twelfth Congress
those characters who have juftified the
bloody attack on theCbzfipeake~ who
approve of the promotion of the Brit
ith officer, that then so barbarously
muidered our countrymen mnear our
own barbors ; men, who argue in fa
vorof the Englifth Decrees, cutring
off our commeree with all the world ?
And above all, T ask i% the n’?ﬁe‘f
kberty and jufiice, will you fellow
mlmﬂi,gcr}fo the polls:on the Ia&
Monday of Auguli inlt. and cast your
dear bought right of fuffrage in favor
of men, whom you know to have been
Opposed to cvery (tep of the acminif
sration, becaule the interelt of their
royal master beyond the Ocean.re
quires {och procsduse of his party
ﬁg u%,ﬁaﬁi}
E‘; 2 g ﬂ.'i.:",‘:'ﬁ;i‘l:;"yf‘!»"‘ih ";:"““&:v S JUrRS '=‘~‘:\“?‘* Te A S R PR U 8
JOulall BARTLETT, T
. JOHN A. HARPER, .
- IYAVID L MORRILE,
SAMUEL DINSMOOR, and
OBED HALL, g
Are the patriots, whom the belt i
formed of the people have singled out
as most deffl"iﬂg of their confidence
in representing this State in the next
Congress of the Union. -~
These men are Republicansin prac
tice as well as by piofeflion. They
have all a&ted their parts with ap
plause on the threatre of our State
government. They have never been
found in the ranks of sedition and
juotoifm. They have not, during the
trying days of national advetfity since
the decrees and orders of foreign des
pots, have cut up by the roots the
rights of neutral trade, been organiz
ing a conspiracy againtt the Union§f
the States, and of cou-fe, in deftric
tion of the national Conflitution, which
is the great palladium of our national
-existence. ; .
As the people have the power in
their own hands, on the conßtitutional
days of eleion, they need only refleét
and be informed, in order to preserve
<themfelvesand their government from
‘the grasp of fa&ion and tyranny.
The tory papers are teeming with
loaded columns of forged assertions
and falfehoods -on the “hackneyed,
thread bare fubje@ of French influence.
Where, in‘the name of truth; can we
behold the lealt appearance of French
influznce in any department of our na
tional councils { Did not the Em
bargo and Non-Intercourse Laws ap
ply with impartiality to both belliger
ents 2 “What other course would have
bzen the true policy of our general
government £ The opposition and
{muggling pradices of federalifts de
feated the salutary operation of these
neceflury and well designed measures ;
and now, our commerce is left'as free
from the reltraints of our own gov
eroment,.as the Briti/b party among
us desired it. Then what remains
now for our nation to do in behalf of
comimerce ? Shall we make war with
Britain ? The federal fa&ion exclaim
‘againlt a war with their King. Shall
we declare war agdinft France ? Both
nations have given every provocation:
neceflary to jultify a war with either.
Bt how can we fight France? She
lies 3000 miles from us with old ocean
rolling between: " Shall we take Can
ada at the expence of much blood
and treasure ? Both parties are agreed
in*the negative. “What then, fellow
citizens, muflt be done in this present
singular dilemma of our national-con
cerns ? The answer is clear as “ holy
writ.”” Send your best and most pa
:trioticcharacters to Congress and trust
in their doings—{upport the conflitu
tional laws they ena&-—follow their
-advice and. be wnited—f{uffer not 2 vile
unprincipled British fa&ion,who, from
the benign toleration'of our republi
can government are fufferedtobreathe
the only air of freedom, to be found
beneath the heavens, are thusenabled.
10 10% sedition aud corrupt the pub
lic mind. " Let tke fourth Monday of
this month, witness the triumph of
virtue and patriotism, that the friends
of America may all.cry, amex ! =
S , e INHIG
%o:e 3 B :
THE faltidious delicacy of the federalifs,
in announcing their Caucus ticket to the pub
lic,is trauly amafing. -.~ - &
First, we are informed that Mr. Haven.
declines being considered a candidate ; then,
comes forth an indivicdval *ErecTor’ and
recommends Mr. Sullivan. In due time, Mr.
Vofe is declared to'be a randidate,inftead of
‘Mr. Chamberlain, who has declined a re-;
eletion. Finally, the partarient federal
mountain is delivered, and the constellation
of talents exhibited to the admiriugrand af
-tonifhed eommunity- by the fientifc “Ris-
BanAße R LN T mde e o et
- But these flight of hand tricks deceive on-.
Jy the willing dupes ‘of the party. It is a
fa &, that the federal ticket was agreed apon
in full Caveus, dt Concord ;morethan a month.
- before the federa! papers commenced their
piece meal representations: Whether it was’
_tran{mitred from the Efex Funto to the
‘Caneus or, frum ftixg}Cq&bé 0 t"ﬁe E jég:.yﬁin
-20, for rarification, 1s not precisely known ;
certaia it is that neither.of the federal edi.
tors ia New Hampshire, nor ¢ Restora-"
Tor” aflifted in .its formation, they being,
merely, automata set in motion by the chics
jugglcm-bebi‘nd the curtain, : A
- When'Great Britain and France in
their ambitions projedts, were aiming.
at all power on the Ocean and on the
Jand; andin the operations of rheir
baired and revenge towards cach
other, were, ma:aﬁly on_the poiat
of swallowing uvp the neutral com..
merce of the United States ; the gov
ernment laid on an Embargo to pre
serve the property of our - citizens
from their insatiable grasp ; with in
tention to persevere in that mesfure,
{until 2 returning sense of jultice fhonld
dispose the belligerents, to ‘enter into.
f%ﬁmnh&ni:k'&ﬁk"ﬁ!
ccommercial rights on a fafe and per
manent basis ;on failing in that, so
desirable an c%e&,m ibwld'u\rrbﬂ
ooufly resort to the lat argument, and
‘aflert our rights at the mouth of the
00l Gl ee< o 8
should attack us on the high way of
(asaued 9 Y TSR R OO
Wf Ut 300 LR e D S e e
It is whispered that the statement
g*ven ian the last Oracle, of the con
demnation and sale of the schooner
“Hope and cargo, is not corre& in ajl
its parts. We hope the managers of
that immaculate vehicle; will cudgel
their braias this week, and fee if they
cannot for emce, “'tell the truth apd
Shame the dwvil.” e ‘
. ‘Having no News of any impor
tance to lay before our readers, we
have occupied this days” paper almolt
entirely with political matters relative
to the ensuing ! “Hon, _
| MARRILED. ’
In this to'wn, on Sabbath evéning last,
by thie Rev Mr Parker, the Rev. Dr. Buck
minifter to Mrs. Abagail Ladd :
In Kennebunk Sabbath evening lalt, Mr.
"Natlmniil Roberts to Miss Eliza Wildes.
i DIED f
“At Havannah, Capt John Barns, master
of the brig Neatrality of this port,and his
mate by the name of Yorke; The publig,
have, in the death of these two valuable
Citizens, {uffered a severe loss ; Few masters
of veflels i this town, exceeded the dé
cealed in enverprize, induflry, fdelity and
seamanship ; and, had he have lived, we
think be wou!ld have been second to none,
In this town Mrs. Elizabeth Hall wifc of
Mr.-Samuel Hall aged 40. *A child of Mrs.
Moaore,; . 1 i .
-In this town, Miss Sarah Ann Marsh,
aged.l3, cldeft daughier of Matthew S.
Marsh, Esq.. R e
Lines on the death of Miss SARAH ANN
" MARSH-~written by a young Lady.
- Come then my muse ‘it_?blemn veftmints clad,
And weep "‘fb!’_thtboﬁ: tba? mourn g daughter dead ;
dn_early youth fbe wing'd.a bappy fights &
Lrom these dark fbades o wvorlds of endless lights
Our eyes ﬁal’l Tweep, We"vgflbﬁ -ber Pﬁ{féﬁ“ bere,
Tears of fond parents fball bedeww ber bier ;.
Relations, friends, foall mourn ber early doom,
Mournful the forroaws which fball dress ber tomb..
A ftort time since, our eyes bebeld ber. Sair,
Blioming ‘in beauty, every groce was there ;
In éawqgabing;ﬁfé:@}kad ber mind, -~ .. .
‘Swweet innocence @ mansion there did find, . Pty
Byf check your !'grraws a)d 'Sﬂrdiﬂ ywr “o}4', 5
‘P"x'm ber supremely biefl above yon [pheres;
Fith cyer.of faith, look at ber Blef abade,
And victo ber there a faint, a child of God. .
Bhe i ghe oth dadfe i,
Could Jor - ocbold our forrew flreaming eyes;
Tl peaseful wvrds ' d Jpik i fctbing frain
Weep s for me, for 1 ol vise gain.
~ Saturday, Fuly 18,~ar.brig Olive Braach,
3“;;‘-“&5'0*“ St. Barts, with rum, i P <
Wedefday. August- Vy—arrived, brig’ Per
fuverances Jouitfrom 55 Vipcenes, via
with rum, molasses and salt, ta Smith &
I‘hvewjx ‘-:&g‘y lat 39, 43, long. 67,
0. spoke ship Hannah 5 duys from Phils
delphia for: Liverpool. ~lat: 30,40, 25 3~
long. 68, 20, was boarded by thie British
Sloop of War. Halifaz, on 8 cruize and
treated pelitely. . T
. Same - day=Ss¢ch: Pateiot, Hozzey, 19
ot R Te, R S R e
25 days from St Pincents, with rum
beiligerents ; and, pegociations ea.
tered into, that promised the mos for
%ﬂiatc refu.ts. Baot all our hopes
were blasted by the peftiferous clam.
orsof faion. The outcry of French
influence was raised againk our Civil
Fathers. The vaparallcled ontrages of
England were jaßified. The Mer.
chants, with a few honorable excep
tions, became the dapes of a vile Jun
to; and echoed the watch word of
the federal party—* Britain bas done
us no essential injury : to every argu.
ment their only anf{wer was % remove
the embargo-—we can make our own
calculations—ws want no guardians
for our property.” The %ame Jan.
guage was used by the Oracle, and
other federal papers in this state. So
loud, and so urgent, were the federal.
ilts, on this {ubjeét, that the embargo
was removed 3 and now if they had
a spark of shame left, their mouihs
would be hermetically sealed, In.
stead of publishing lifts of captured
veflels, and lining their columns with
appropriate emblems of mourning,
they siould clothe themselves in sack.
cloth and afhss, and mourn their own
political fins, which have becn the
curse of the Ametican p2ople.
It is a memorable {a&, that the
schooner Hope, the brig Equator and
the brig John Adews, which are the
caule of such hypocritical whinning in
the lalk Oracle, were laying at the
wharves in this town during the em.
bargo. If they are nowin the hands
of the tyrant of the land, 1o whem I
ask is their lufs to be attributed ? To
those who recommended and would
adlere to that wife and salutary mea
fare ; or, to those who have abanden
ed the national rights, and tarnithed
the nationai chara&er, to grarify the
ridiculous . whims, and aid the tem
porary expedients of mercantile cu
pidity 2 "
The queflion now before the Amer
ican People is simple and may bé easi
ly underltood. Englind invades our
rights. ~ France follows her example
and also invades our rights. No one
juftifies France. "All agree in execrat.
g ber condud. The federalifts jul:
tify England, commend her condud
and oppose the government in every
measure which they adopt to remedy
the evils complained of apainft her.
Wherefore do the federalifts juflify
England 2 Will they answer this
pldin queition 2 .
W |
Noay .larm:mg and for !xle by
| William Rice,
34 No. 10, Por tmouth Pier,
‘ FII# TEEN Hundred bushels
Cleans saned Corn of a superior
- quality,from on board fchoonet Samp
~fom; _Aup. 7
} T T T e e ——
& New Store. 4
' DRUGS & MEDICINES.
‘ THE fubferibers inform the public that
7 they have entered into copartoerthip in
bufineis,& taken Store No. 4, Sheafe's Build
~ ings, Market-{trcet, where Uliey are opening
:‘ A genttine and frefh dffortment of
Drugs & Medicines
of the latest importation, and which they
- will warrant of she firft quality—togerher
- with an assortment of the most valiable
PATENT MEDICINES. -
- Pungent Smelling Battles, Caftile, Palm and
. Windsor Soap and Wath Bails, &e.
} And for the convenience of the sick may
w De had ag above, the best of WINES, viz.—
Madeira, Lisbon, Red Port and Malaga—
, Alfo-~Frefh TEAS of the firft quality ; best
- Turkey FIGS, Raisins, Tﬂmarih‘dsA Nutmegs,
. _real’ Cinnaman, Cassia, ‘Cloves, Alllpice,
. Pgpper, Loaf & Lump SUGAR, Coffec, Rice,
i &.c. &c all which will be fold cheap for cafp.
- A few dozen bottles of real
“Cayenne for fale~as above. - b
* ' Conftant.attendance from sunrise until
10 o’clock, evening--and every favor grate
fully acknowledged. A )
B 2 NATHANIBL 'S. PRIRCE,
R JOSHUA HUBBARD. .
J. Hubbard would inform
| the public that he has made it his chief
-study for upwards of three years last past,
- to make himfelf acquainted with the know
~ledge of Medicine and of the human {yftem,
_and trufls that he has it in his power to
_give general fatisfa®ion tb all those who
“dee fit to call on hin in the line of his pro
- feflion.—All orders from physicians, or fam.
rilies’ for medicine, will be frictly attended \
- to—and medicine cursTs put up or replen
_ifthed with careand at short notice, with
' suitable directions. .. . 0T
© LPortfmoith, Fuly 31, 1810, ;
. Fifty Dollars Reward.
THE Store of the subscriber was broken
~.% " open-on the night of the 27thinft. apd
{undry Goods fiolen. - The above reward
“will be given to detect the thief or thieves
~that they may be brought to jiftice. = <.
-~ Portfmotith, Fuly 31, 18305 > U -
- State of Neawbamp/bire~Chefbire [J.
"M JOTICE is hereby given to the non-re-
N fident proprictors and ‘'owners of raqd
in WASHINGTON, who have not paid
| their highway, town and fehool taxes, for
“the year 1809—that so much of their land.
~.as will pay the fame withincidental charges,
“wili be fold at public vendue, to the highe(t
bidder, at the house of David Farnworth,
innsholder in said Wathington, on Wednef
_day the 24th day of October next, at ten
o'ilock, forenoon, on said day, unless pre
‘vented by previous payment.. s -
Lol LR T e el SRS A e
e S el e ;’, E‘?'s"
A D ;‘. G,‘ : g‘g g §\)~.‘* %*,g
‘m. 37 S"' o'%l\, & S o \
' Thomas Packard Efzx T 3 75107 54 ﬂé/gﬁ ~
" Sofbus Peivce 53 3 360730360 176 108,
- Solly &0 March" 513 319638 389 156 96
- Yobn Rindge Efgl4 150 150 75 36 23
% uinfom, 2.3 JROS 400850 <sl 1B
Peter Paivee 3 11180180, 9o 36 a 3
- Benja. Sweatt AROR B
""" JAMES FAXON, Colletor. -
| Washington, July 23,1810
-/A SMART, adive Lad trom 14,
X 0,16 years of age, who has u
o dnwion B bt Dkl
|’* iil SRS =PR fg?; L
~ Tha fds_;‘.-z' Sch. Olive Branch, R,
Aﬁh'mf,-g 7 days from Turks [land, nwith
Jalt and ram, to W, Garland, and" A:
Dearborne, s oty |
- Friday 3—ac. briz Dolphin, Clark,
Jrom Demarar awith ruin to g Loave.
Same duy—failed Bip Callizpe, Hin
derfon, Norfolk ; brig - Dove,-- Ofiver,
Wefl Indiss., ; , e '
Satorday g—ar. brig Fobhn Lang
diny Venngrd, 32 days from Ijle My,
with {alt to H Tredick. 4
Monday 6~—=failed’ Jch. Eliza, Tr.fd
dck. Wes) Indies 5 fech Phenix \e, .
g Removal of Gazette-Offige?
- Our patrons and friends ¢°e requelts
ed to take notice, that after Tuel iay
vext, 14th inst. the Gazette Office
will be removed to the chamber over
Mr. E. Wentworth’s Insurance Office,
opposite the Brick Market, Court
Street—where a cantinuance of favors
is solicited.— All kinds of Job Priating
exscuted with neatness, accuracy, and
dispatch. i , &
T T T e i
* . The Avniverfary Sermon’ for she
benefit of the Portimouth Female Asy
lum, avill be deliverzd on Sunday next, at
8t Fohn's Church, by the Rev. Mr. &.
Barroughs. —The service to commence at
50°chek PM. Augufl 7.
& To whom it may concern. £%
‘The person who wrote and secretly
conveyed to a refpe@able young Lady
« =this town; a most mtamons and ri
diculous letter, under the signature of
S. L. G.H. had (in the apiifion of
the writer and all who have read thefa
most attrocious falthoods) ought to
be {fpurned from all gond fheciety and
meet the indignation of every support
er of female innocence
- ASPECTATOR
Thur{day next—lo o’clock, -
At LARKIN " Auflion Store,
v MARKET-STREERT, =
+ 15 boxes Scuchong TEA,
" v gbales COTION. = - -
; scafles RICE oex o
| .29 bags COFFEE. " " g
A few bags broken ditts, .
Terms at the sale. , ﬁgg ¥
. Aegsiay, ) S: LARKIN."Auf,
. Saturday next—il2 o’clock.
Q At G Long’s Whart
= THE Brig Nerfolk,
. ‘ \ burthen Ibout one “hun
| § &g {Tired tons, in good order
-4 ;3‘4 and. rgady- for sea—sails
| NG - .
¢ ey remarkably well —Terms
g ~3 and 6 months. - -
3. LARKIN, Au&.
L Augult 9. g R
b Wy ———
. PEWS AT aUCGTION.
, ’l:.’:Hiﬁﬂ"f’{x give totice that o’_nzmnday
f the 13th day of August nexr,ithe fol
~ lowing Pews, Numbered 345°35: 3"6:‘?91 65;
79, 80 aud 93, on the Lower Flogy “of the
Univerfalift Mm:tm_g house, together with
& a,“?!‘c aaﬂtry Pews n said Huufey will be
fold at ay@ion 1o the bighelt bidder Bring
. Parish property the fameis fo'd by order of
the proprictors. -Sale to be at said house at
30 o’cleck in the forenoon.
; _ Portsmouth, Fuly 17, 3810.
: T HE following Pews in the Uni.
£ verfaiift Meeting Houife, wili be
fold 4t Puablic Audion, on MON
DAY the 13th” Apguft next, at 12
o’clock M. at fuid house, for taxes cue
on'them, tiniefs prevented by previous
payment—viz. No 3 92, 88 and go.
.~ THOMAS P. DROWN, Ceollzéor.
- July 24, 1810 ] ,
© BSSEX s§. R R i
To the Honorable, the Fu/tices of
t/ie Court of _Common Pleasy holden at Salém,
Avithin and for the county of Essex, on the last
C'Mondzzy of Fune, A. D 810 ‘
RESPECTFULLY RePRESENT, - :
ACOB Gernifly, gentieman, ‘and -C;atl]c
rine Gerrifh, gentlewoman. hoth of
Newburyport, in said conaty of Essex th:
they are iiterefied in, fcized and pofr_cir;l
of one undivided fifth part of a certain lot
or picce of land, situated in said Newbury
port, contaicing about twenty rods of land,
and bounded Leginning at the northeasterly
corner therenf bya pa%agc way and Water
fireet' so called thence running by said
paflage way fouthwefter(y thirty-three fcet
thence fouthealterlyby (aid paflage way cight
seer threesnches 5 then again fouthwelterly
by their own land eight feet - and -seven
iqcllgs ; then again =fouthcaﬁcrly by their
own land fourteen feet and three in
‘ches ; then again- southwesterly by land of
the heirs of Joseph Kent & land of your pes
ticioners, the heirs of Butkeley Emcrfon;
Samuel Wheeler, and Richard Pike, one
bundred and twenty three sect to back alley
so called; thence by said back alley to
land of Mehitabie Greenaugh: nofthwefter -
ly thence by said Mehitable’s land north.
calterly to Water fireet aforefaid. at the
middie of the front door of the dwelling
houfe ﬁanding on . the ‘deferibed premises
and the Taid Mehitable’s land ; thence south
easterly by Water ffreer tnthe bound begun
attogether with: all the right intefelt & Estate
which Joseph Greenough, tate of {aid New
buryport, had in'the premises. their rights,
privileges and appurtenances. - And that.
John Greenougn feltataker, James Kettell,
entleman, in the right of his wife, acd
%?ranccs Greenough, | single woman all of
faid@Newburyport, and others to your pe
tioners unknown, are- interested in the re
fiduce thereof, and your petitioners ‘are de
firnus of havigg their said part and interelt
in the premises aforefaid, divided and set off
tothem in feveraley. ~ o o T
Wherefore your petitioners pray this
Honorable Court'afier due notice had to all
parties interested therein, to cause partition.
10 the premises to be made, that they may
hold and poffcfs theiefaid proportion and
interest of (he fime infeveralty, and divided -
from the residue thereof—And as in duty
bound will cver pray. * pipGe
-~ . JACOB GERRISH. _
rE R CATHARINE GERRISH.
Newburyport, June 25th;1810. ~ *
S e RN e 3 € ' -
ESSEX ss.—Commogpwealth. of Maflachu
_Aetts. 4t #Be Comt q;(‘:%angﬂ{a@f{m;ﬁ begun and
. bolden at Saiem, within end for Ihe county of
if_é’i:;{ onthe Joss Bilonday of Fune, 4. D,
Upon the petition aforefaid.
Ordered that the petitinners give public notice
to all parties intereGed, by causing an atteft
cd copy of iheir said petition amd the order
of Court thereon,: to be ‘publifhed in the
Ne«w&éryp_bff Her‘a.fd,.; and the NewH mpﬁire :
Guztte, three woecks fucceflively, the last
mhﬁgarm%w:mg daysat Jeatt be
fore the next Seflion of the Coutrt of 'Com--
thon Pleas, which will be holden at New..
buryport, - within and . for- said county of
Effcx, on the lait Monday of September next.
thatall persons intcrefled may then and there
appear a_ﬁd'ﬂ}ew cause ifany they have why '
the prayer of {aid petition should not be
gramied. .¢b RN AL .
Si/ ICHAROD TUCKER. s, .
. The forcgoing is atrue copy of the pes
tition aforefaid, and of the orzl.'i' of Court
thereon. R Sl e
© . Astef ICHABOD TUCKER, Clerk.
DT o G i
S OST PUBLISHED,
T 2 USSELL’s History of Modern™
AN Europe, parricalarly France,
Eogland and_Scotland, with a view
aftﬁemmfwf&wﬂ&mm
Tife of thofz kingdoms to the late rev-:
2 Lady of Massachusetts ; price cone
aoka b we‘i I“g,?’l :cnf
BLI s anaeneß s o
‘?}g fub
be. name of JOHN, MACE. Al ‘per
foos Nig Fasbbd utvioocliy ¥’ el B
o ‘*?m’”%‘i”“’s Mhe %& g*w :
ST AT Emonldag SR
b i ALE: st doierd waan il
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