United States oracle and Portsmouth advertiser — Portsmouth, N.H., 1803-07-30 00:00:00, page 3

Late from EUROPE.
In addition to the late advices from
Europe, presented in the preceding col
umns, we have received by the arrivals
at New-York, and at this place, from
Liverpool, feme further articles of intel
ligence, both of a political and commer
cial nature :—
The Frontier, a national lugger, of
14 fix pounders, and 92 has been cap
tured and sent in by the Doe frigate.
The John Pieta, from Surrinam,and
along lift of other Dutch merchant
men, to and from Amsterdam, have
been sent in by our cruizers.
Fit is impossible to describe the impres
sion which this candid behavi&ir on both
fldes producer!.—-Every ben< b wz; mime
diateiy deferred. All the members seem
ed eager to congratulate each other, on
the union of sent unent in fopport of the
country, so nob'y , displayed by tloft
Statefinen, who are at once the greatest
boatt and the greeted security of this na
tiop. M. Fox went over to rhe Treaftiry
bench, and Ihook hands with Mr. Alding
ton and Lord HawkefberyJ
Liverpool, Ally 3^ '• We have the
livelier fatisfactwn tn congratulating the
public on the liberal and patriotic offer
Which has been made to Government at
the prefect ro<dnentbtis crisis; by John
Bolton, Esq. of.Duke Urea. This gentle
man has proposed to raise and clothe a
regiment of volunteers (to conhfl of 6co
then) at his own individual expence, for
the protection of this .0.. n and neigh
bourhood,an offer which has been accept
ed by his Nl:jelly in the most gracious
manner. This loyal and spirited effort
in defence of our National Independence
,t is not doubled, will excite other gen
tlemen of fortune to follow fodifiingnifh
id an example, net only in this neigh
bourhood, but in various parts ot the
kingdom."
June 2. "The King having been plea
sed to approve and accept Mr. Bolton's
offer, to raise and clothe, at his own ex
pence, a Regiment of Volunteers confift
;ug, often Companies, for the protection
and defence Os the town of Liverpool,
hd its neighborhood, Tuefday and Wed
jrfday Lift were appointed tor enroll
ment. Nothing could be more gratify
g to the inhabitants than the zeal and
loyalty displayed or, the occasion. The
teeting was in the Exchange. The
iayor and many of the merchants, & t .
mfed to give it their fanftion and sup
„ rt. Mr. Bolton in a short address, ex-
" Lloyd's Lift," to the „th May, re
ceived through the medium of the Liver
pool papers, mentions that twenty fail of
Dutch vessels had been sent in by British
cruisers in the course of three days ; and
that other prizes many of them ini.
menfely valuable were daily pouring in
to the British ports.
The possibility of a neutral mediation
is talked of in England ; and many are
(anguine in its belief; we however can
fee nothing that tends to an event of the
^ind; no official overtures have been
made by either party towards an accom
modation, since the departure of the two
toinilters. Does the continued equip
ment of the British navy, and the unex
ampled alacrity with which the militia of
the country is embodied,indicate Peace ?
or is tiie magnanimity ot the government
of France, in unpruoning private English
men, with tueii wives and children, and
confifcating their purfes,and wearing ap
parel, contidereLs a cncumßance, that
inutt tend to allay the virulence of nation
al hoOdit)?
“ In the House of Commons, May 28,
Mr. Fox, with much calomels % modera
tion, brought forward bis motion, lor an
Aldrefs to his Mjeiiy, playing him to
avail himfeli of the proffered mediation
of Kuffia, to fettle the differences between
this country arid France. In the course
of his prefatory observations, hie said,
" Into the general quelbon ot the prefers
war Ido not mean to enter. From my
opinions, which I took occasion to date
very fully on a former evening, a majori
ty ot this Houle has thought proper to
differ, and to the judgment of that ma
jority I bow with respect.—The country
is now engaged in war, and it shall there
fore have my nioft ardent fopport -
(A univerfat cry of hear ! hear ! ) —No
one can wish it to oe more fuccefsful than
I do ; and whatever difference of opinion
may prevail as to the grounds of the war,
to which I flhall not now refer, 1 am per
suaded that there Cacnot be a diffentient
Voice upon this queftiou—that it is defera
ble to bring it to an honorable termina
tion as soon as poflible."
'' Lord Hawkefbury obferyed, that to
the pririciples of the Hon. Gentleman's
speech he had no possible objection, they
were principles in which all were agreed;
but to his motion he had an objection,
limply that it had been supported on no
Parliament ary, ground—it had not been
proved that Mioifters had fliewn any in
difoofition to accept of this mediation,
and till this were proved, ire mast con
tend that the motion was unnecessary and
inexpedient ; that it could be productive
of no good, but might be abended with
considerable evil.
" Lord Haukefbury immediately rose
tend Rated,, that bis MajeUy's Ministers
were perkaiy ready to enter into any
explanations with Russia, or any great
Powers of Europe, on the points now in
dispute between tins country and France,
and to receive front Pcterfbu>h any offer
bn the part of his imperial Ki-jetty, or to
Rate candidly and explicitly their own ;
but that, til ah adjujiment was made,
They-flionld, on nb account, advise his
Majelty to relax a liitgie exertion in the
profectition of the Cornell.
"Mr. Fox,coufideiing tbif explanation
aS perfectly fatisl ctory, withdrew his
motion.
" Mr. Pitt allo coincided Iri the general
principles of Mr. Fox's speech : but
1 bgiy urged that gentleman to with
draw his motion, as he thought,if prefled
tc a division, it might be attended with
Tome inconveniences, were it either carri
ed or rejected.
" Mr. Fox then rose and said, that if be
were told that there was any difpolition
on the part of his Majeity's Government
to accept the offer of mediation, he cer
tainly wobhl not press his motion.
From Louisiana.
On the 15th May, the Hon. Mr. King
late American Miniller at London, adref
fed a lettter to Lord Hawkefbiiry, in
which he Bates," that the complete Sove
reignty of the town and territory of
^New-Orleans, as well as all Louisiana, as
the fame was heretofore possessed by
Spain, has been acquired by the U. S. of
America; and that in drawing up the
Treaty, care has been taken, so to fame
the fame, as not to infringe any right of
Great-Britain in the navigation of the ri
ver Missisippi,
LOUlSlANA— [of Ftcian.]
Dispatches from the American ministers at
Paris were received by the Executive on Thurs
day evening. They were brought by Mr.
Hughes of Baltimore, as confidential bearer,and
contain the treaty, signed on April 30, which
conveys Louisiana to the United States. The
extent of the territory ceded is defined by a
general reference to that in which Louisiana was
ceded to France. The terms are ift. 11,250,000
dollars to be paid to France in fit per cent stock,
within three months after the exchange of rat
ification and the delivery of possessions, 2d.
An affum^on of the debts due and captures
providedfor under the convention of Sept. 30th
1800, between the United States and the French
Republic, which are to be liquidated by Com
missioners at Paris, and paid at the treasury of
the United States on drafts from the ministers
at Paris.
The affumptt is not to go beyond 3,750,000
dollars, and it is conjectured, that the amount
of debts and claims will fall fliort of that sum.
3d. French and Spanish vcffels and merchan
dizes directly from their own ports, the mer
chandizes being of the refpe&ive countries are to
pay, in the ports of the ceded territory,for a peri
od of 12 years,no higher duties than are paid by
American citizens, and this privilege is not
to be extended during that period to any other
foreign nation. After that period France and
Spain are to enjoy within the ports of the ced
ed territory, the privileges only of the most fa
voured nation. The treaty is to be ratified,and
the ratifications exchanged within 6 months
from its date. This circumstance will require
the convening of Congress a little earlier than
the ift Monday of November. It is under
flood that the ratification of the First Consul
is on its way to the United States. Immedi
ately after the ratifications of the treaty, pos
session is to be delivered. [National Intel.
WASHINGTON, JULY 22.
V/eare authorifed to state for the informa
tion of the proprietors of stock, in the public
funds of the United States, that, although the
principal of the fix per cent flock to be treated
by virtue of the treaty with France, is reimbur
sable at the Treasury of the United States,
the intcreft is payable in Europe.
NORFOLK, JULY 16.
Ry three French gentlemen who arrived in
town from Martinique, and who have brought
dispatches for M. Pichon, the French minister,
we are favored with the following particulars :
That a fliort time previous to their failing
from Martinique, (which was on the 14th in
flant) a French transport ship of 14 guns arri
ved there after a very fhorc parage, & brought
accounts that the French troops in Holland,un
der the command of general Maflfena, had been
ordered by the French government to take pos
session of the city of Hamburg, which' was ef
fected, the Flipping and other property was fei-
Zed and confiscated. It was also understood
that an army hhd been ordered to march into
Portugal.
There had been several captures of English
vrffels made by the French, which have been
font into Martinique and Gaudaloape, particu
larly a government schooner of 16 guns, cap
tured off Martinique, bj the Curies corvette,
of 18 guns, and lent into St. Pierres. Martin
ique is blockades by two ffiips of the line, two
frigates and a sloop of war. Admiral Joyeufe,
governor of Matinique, had issued 22 iettters
of Marque previous to their leaving the island.
Baltimore, JULY 19.
A Fredericktown paper, of July 15, fays,
"We have had no tain for 40 days—the kitch
en gardens are burnt up and scarcely a veget
able can be procured in Federicktown or for
many miles round it. The crops of corn, it is
feared, will be poor indeed.
" We are informed by a gentleman from
Genneffce, that nd rain has fallen there for 91
days.'' — o-—-
and there to alterable in Congress, in
order to receive such communications
as may then be made co them, and to
consult and determine on such mea
fures,as,ia their wiidom may be deem
ed mete for the welfare of the United
States.
In testimony whereof, I have caused
the Seal of the United States to be
hereunto affixed, and signed the fame
with my hand.
Done at the City of Washington,the
sixteenth day of July, in the year
L s of our Lord, one thousand eight
''hundred and three; and in the
twenty-eighth year of the indepen
dence of the United States.
(Signed) Th: JEFFERSON.
B, the Prefder.t,
James Madison, Sec'ry.
Q
plained the motives which, at this criti
cal period had induced him, thus parti
cularly to give support to government,
and to contribute to the defence of the
country ; and in two hours the whole
number of ten companies was more than
complete. The enrollment was continu
ed yederday and fume hundred names
were added. From the spirit displayed
on the occasion, there can be no doubt
that the regiment of ROYAL LIVER
POOL VOLUNTEERS, will be most
highly efficient and respectable.
'BY^MAIL."
WASHINGTON, JULY 18 1803.
BY
The President of the United States,
of America.
A Proclamation.
Whereas great and weighty matters
claiming the consideration of the Con
gress of the United States, form an ex
traordinary occasion for convening
them; I do by these presents appoint
Monday the 17th day of Odober next
for their meeting at the City of Walh.
ington, hereby requiring their respec
tive Senators and Reprelentatives, then
7. PEIRCE'S Marine Lift.
Arrivals & Departures, since July 15.
%'y 25,failed brig Triton, Beck, Barbados,
26 arrived Jbip Aurora, Boiler, ft May,
do febr. Amity, Trefetben, Philadelphia,
29JailedJhip Triumphant, Chauncy, Chartfor.,
do. brig Ceres, Monfon, Barbadoes,
do febr, Dolphin, Burnham, Cbarle/lon.
Arrived here 25th inst. ship Aurora, 3,
d^ys from file of May. Left there ship James,
Warner, Philadelphia, to fail in all June. Ship
Franklin, Bowles, Boston to fail July 8. Ship
Prosperity, Jouftin for Philadelphia to fail July
20. Brig Phenix, Ward, for Salem, to fail
June 25. Brig Fay of Baltimore, Peirce, and
brig Polly, Peirce of Providence, for St. Ja
gos W Indies, to fail June 20. Two days
previous to the Aurora's failing, failed brig
Hannah. Barnard for Boston, one day previous,
failed schooner Two Brothers Linfey, and sch.
Traveller, Croh, both for Marblehead,
July 6, in lat. 25, 33, and long 55, 15,fpoke
a sloop, capt. Steward, from Boston to Marti
nique out 15 days—July xalat. 33, 31, long.
60, 45, spoke the brig Two Brothers, Sterling,
9 days from Boston for Guadaloupe—July 19,
lat- 4G 35> I° n g. 65, 30, spoke sch. Experi
ment, Davis, 3 days from Boston for Madeira,
all well,
Arrived at Boston brig Dolphin, Tronant,
27 days from Dcmarara,left there fhipFlorenzo,
Barnes, Joseph, Salter—brig Oliver Peabody,
Gilman, all of [hit port.
Brig Dispatch of this port, was at Trinidad,
July 10.
DIED] In this town, Mrs. Sally Mitchell. —
Mrs Sarah Mujkua, aged 86— A child of widow
Sarah Trundy—A child of capt. Benjamin Shapley.
—ln Obio State, Polly Malony, aged 9 years,mur
deredby one John Rowe, of Kentucky, her uncle by
marriage , after be bad committed a rape on her bo
dy.—ln the account of this horrid tranfaflion, as
published in the foutbern papers, it is mentioned, that
" the murderer was led up to touch the dead body,
upon the ridiculous notion that it would bleed afrefo.
" From Belfafl Maine, July 8, 1803.
SOLEMN PROVIDENCES.
" The last five weeks have demonstrated the
very uncertain tenure of human life, by the
premature deaths of the following perlons in
this vicinity.
" Mr Adams, fcamao, killed by falling down
the fccftle ofa ship lying in Dudrap harbor.
" Mr. Thomas Nickles, of Profped, supposed
to have been taken in a fit,when in a fiA-ware,
and was drowned.
" Mr. Henry True, of Bclfaft, fell out of a
boat, and was drowned in Belfaft river.
" Mr Eaton, of Knox plantation, went from
his family with sudden marks of insanity, and
after unremitted search his body was found in
a neighbouring ft ream.
" Mr Brown, of Thomafton, instantly killed
by the fall of a tree : Likewise, the fame day
were killed instantly by the fall of different
trees, though within a few rods, Messrs. Smith
and Carter, of Profpea,
Portsmouth,
SATURDAY, JULY ^O, 1803.
EUROPEAN AFFAIRS.
. ^ Arrivals at Philadelphia and N.
York have furnifhed Paris dates to the
23d May, and London to the 31st May ;
fix days later than before received.
Having gone far into detail, under the
foreign head, we shall be very brief in
our usual fcmmary.
O' The French government had or
dered the arrest of all the English in
France, including even Mr. Talbot,
Lord Whitworth's Secretary: Move
ments for the irivafion of Hamburg,
Hanover, Portugal, Leghorn and Na
ples, by the French, were in train.
[Thefe movements render probable the ac
count via M^ tinico, under the Norfolk
head.] Two or three late propositions
had, nevertheless, been made to the
British government, by the French,for
the renewal of peace ; which had teen
rejected. Mr. Fox had been fatisfied
with the conduct of ministers ; and Mr.
Tierney had been appointed Treasurer
of the Navy. The Englilh were mak
ing numerous canu;res,aud bad detain
ed ? great number of Dutch vessels.—
Letters of marque and reprisals against
.Dutch Ihips were expected to issue the
ill June ; and against Spain in a Ihort
time after : In Ihort, the molt power
ful engines ot offence and defence were
ip operation ; arid every appearance in
dicated a long and vindictive war.
Ihe British June Packet has arrived
at Halifax. Her accounts must be as
late as the 4th of that month; and
must Ihortly reach us.
—o— [Ccntinel.
. H'efrlndia News.
The news of the capture of Tobago
is confirmed; and Mr. Pidon, late com
mander in chief at Trinidad, has been
appointed Governor thereof. It is (fax
ed that the conquest was easy, that on
ly two Englishmen were killed and
they were on board a frigate,
0
The anniversary of our independence
was celebrated at Londonderry with
due honors. The Light Infantry under
command of Capt. Ander son, assem
bled at 10 o'clock, A. M. and after
going through the usual military evo
lutions, fired seventeen volleys, and
after partaking of a re frefhment in
which INDEPENDENCE was high
ly toasted, returned home, fays our
correspondent, “ with that fatisfadion
which becomes a friend to his country."
Death of Callender.
The last mails brought an account of the
death of the famous James Thompson Cal
lender, the correfdondent of Mr JeVerr
son—He was drowned in at- n; rre,; ru bathe
in St. James River. The democratic Virgin
ia Examiner fays he was intoxicated.
——o
, Tobias Lear, Esq. Conful-Geheral of the U
rited States, to the Barbary Powers; and fam
ily has visited this town—He embarks imme
diately on board the frigate Constitution, now
lyi°£^_B°'° n harbor, and proceeds to Algiers,
fahfefefc+> %V## 4Q4IQ
Amos Kent , co „, mi ,
Sn^n Towle, [
Benj n. Taue, )
Chefler, July T,^ 1803.
State ' — 'vh-mpshire,
Rockingham
ALL re:fons having any de
mands against the Etlate of
ANNA ALCOCK,
late of Portsmouth, single woman, de
ceased, are desired to exhibit them to the
Subferiber, and all indebted to make
payment without delay to
Jeremiah Libbey,
Atto, ne, to the Adminiflrator,
Portfm6uth, June 20'h^of
LL'Perfons who have any
demands on the eflate of
MATTHEW DICKEY,
late of Londonderry, taylor, deceased,
are requeued to exhibit them,and ill! who
are indebted to said eflate to make im
mediate payment to the fubferibers, ex
ecutors to his last will and testament.
Janet Dickey, 1 Executors.
John Dickey, J
Londonderry, June 30, 1803.
• A Farm to be fold,
,B^&IN Cheftcr, lying on
''" °"'° roa d from Ha
^4qmfy[fflv<rhill toConcord, conuui
about 123 or 30 acres,
JtoaCT^^well wooded and watered,
and under good improvement; well sit
uated for a Tavern — A Tan yard and
Bark Mill which grinds Bark by water,
on laid Farm; and is within one mile
of Merrimac River, and fix acres and a
Mill Privilege within three quarters of a
mile of said River, for particulars en
quire of NATHANIEL MARTIN,
on the said Farm.
CT on of the above earned were married hen
—and what adds greatly to the afflictive dif
peofations, the moil of them left large and ve
ry helpless families.
" Humanity bleeds at the awful display of the
sovereign pleasure of Him, in whose hards are
the lives of all flclh.''
A peevilh English moralist was lately
complaining,' that the ladies of the pre
fect day had red bosoms red cheeks,
,ud rep elbows, and indeed were well
red in every thing but books.
FaanwiK wrrryyry-t-wvs»><tr vr-<an «jewwWI 1 Jt* W'Wp;gj
jolt receives and lor tale by
William & Daniel Treadwell,
at their Stationary Shop Court-itreet,
Reifel's Antient & Modern
Europe, calf and iheep bindings.
Mrs. Weft's Letters to a young
Man, on his.first entrance into life, adapt
ed to the peculiar circumstances of the
p efent times.
" Give me the boy at the plough, and
the girl at her foinning wheel, rather
than Matter learning Metaphysics, and
Mds Studying life and manners, in the
pa^es of Wolttcncrak and Godwin,"—in
one vol. izmo.
A number of hauufomely finished
1 RUNKS, as above.
Elegant Family Bible.
The ftbferibers for Carey's elegant edi
tion ot the Family Biole, in the State of
New Hampshire and its vicinity, are re
fpcddnlly informed that CHARLES
PEIRCE, in Daniel-ttreer, Portsmouth,
bag just received from Philadelphia a con
signment of fix boxes of them, to Supply
Subscribers on the terms contained in the
Proposals. Farther lopplies hourly ex
pected. Early application is requeued.
Essence of Spruce Beer may
be had as above.
NOTICE is hereby given that
fix months longer from the igth
day of June last is allowed by the Hon.
Nathaniel Rogers, Esq. Judge of
Probate, for the county of Rockingham,
to the Creditors of Major Henry
Moore, to bring in and pt ee their
claims to the Commiflioners, and that we
the fubferibers will attend for that pur
pose at the house of John S. Dearborn,
on the last Mondays of September, Oct
ober, and November, irom two to seven
o'clock, P.M. on each of laid days.
—-0
THE Members of the Me
chanc Association are hereby
notified that their quarterly meeting will
be held at the Chamber of the Brick
School House, next Tburfday evening,
at 8 d'clock precisely.
By order of the Board,
Joseph Clark, jr. Sec'ry.
N. B. As there are a number of ap
plications for admittance, punctual at
tendance is requeued.
Chefler, June 2§, 18oj.
NOTICE is hereby given to
all persons interested, that the sub
scriber, a brother and one of the heirs at
law of SaMueL Weare, late of Hamp
ton Falls, in the county of Rockingham,
Esq. deceased, has claimed an appeal from
the decree of the Judge of Probate, for
said county, reforming the probate of the
pretended last will and testament of the
laid Samuel; that he has given bonds as
the law dire&s to prosecute his laid appeal
with effeft. The fubferiber further gives
notice that he mail enter his said appeal
at the Superior Court of Judicature to be
holden at Exeter in said county, on the
third Tuefday of September next.
Nathaniel Weare.
May 18, 1803.
Mechanic Association,
Conditions tc be made known at time and
place of jale.
J^EGGY^lCKroi^^^
Dr. Bracket,
Has received Come of the true KINE
POCK MATTER, with which he will
Inoculate.
Portsmouth, July 90, 1803.
Io the honorable the jufaces of the
Superior Court of Judicature holden as
Hopkinton, within and for the county of
Hillsborough, and State of New-Hamp
five on the foji Tuefday of May, 1803.
HUMBLY SHEINS,
Reuben true, of Salis
bury in said county, Gentleman,
Guardian to his son Josiah Bartlett
True, a minor.—That whereas the late
Governor Bartlett by his last will
& Testament, deviled to the said minor a
hundred acre lot of land lying in Salisbury
afontaid, numbered 40, in the firft range
of lots in laid Salisbury hid out to the
original right of Ebenezer Page. And
that it would conduce greatly to the ben
efit and interest of the said minor to tell
said lot of land, and to put the money on
interest : he therefore prays the Honora
ble Court to authorise him to fell said
land, and as in duty bound shall ever pray.
Moses Eastman,
Attorney to said Guardian.
Q
Hilylorottghfs.
Superior Court, May term, 1803.
Ordered by the Court that the
petitioner notify all persons concerned to
appear before the Just ices of the Superior
Court of Judicature to'be holden at Am
herst, with n and for the county of Hil'G
borough, on the ift Tuefday of Oft&r
next, to fllew cause if any they have why
the prayer of said petition fix old not be
granted, by causing said petition and or
der of Court thereon to be published three
weeks successively in the United States'
Oree le, the last publication whereof to
be fix weeks before said term.
Attest, Nathaniel Adams, Clerk.
Copy examined by
Nathaniel Adams, Clerk.
ROBERT YORK a poorper
fon late under the carb of the town
of Brentwood, county of Rockingham,
having absconded from laid town—this
is to forbid all persons from harbouring
or milling him, as they would avoid the
penalties of the law—No debts of his
contrading will be paid by the town.
Winthrop Dudley] Se/ehlmex
Benjamin Cram, > of
Abraham Morrill, J Brentwood,
Bientwcod, July 23, 1803.
Auctions.
THTS-DAY
At S. Little's Office.
100 pair Men's & Womens
Cotton Hose;
20 pieces Blue Nankeen ;
100 do Yellow do damaged ;
loco Garden & Bamboo Fans ;
India Chintzes ; do Cottons;
Bandanno Handkerchiefs; Silk de,
20 Gross Mackerel Hooks ;
Spanish Segars ; 1 bbl. Walnuts and
many other articles.
f
Aifo —at private sale a number of
Russia Feather BEDS."
'WEDNESDAY NEXf=
at 10 o'clock A. M.
^^ILL be Sold by Auction,
on the premises ; a Lot of
LAND on Wailiington-flreet, and run
ning back into the' Creek with a smell
Dwelling House thereon, laid land is ad
joining the estate of Capt. Keyron
Wae^h. Porf/mor/rZ', f'd 29, f^og.
Henry Ladd,
Has for sale,
too pieces fine India Cottons ;
80 pieces Bandanhoes; 40 pieces Lun
gee Romals; and a few boxes Havanna
Sugars, the above will be told at reduced
prices,—alio for sale,
200 bbls. Richmond Fine and
Superfine FLOUR.
Portfmmth, July 19, 1803.
A FARMfor sale at r.uAicH.
On Wednejday tho ioth day of Au^uft next
at three o'clock P. M. on the Premises,
•will be fold nt f endue,
A FARM in Lee, within a
few rods of the Meeting-House,
containing about 80 acres, with a good
houfe,baru and black-Crith's (Imp,land
ing thereon. —The conditions of sale will
be liberal and made known at the time
and place of sale, by
JO<EPH FOLLFT.
BY virtue or a licence from n.c juuge
of Probate of Wills, &c. in and for
the County of Strafford at the dwelling
house of Stoten Tuttle in Notting
ham, on Monday the Bih day of August
next, at ten o'clock before noon,
A valuable LOT of LAND,
in said Nottingham, containing about 60
acres lying on the old Road to Concord,
and near the Turnpike, the fame being
formerly the property of BENJAMIN
BICKFORD, of Durham, doceafe3, and
fold for payment of his debts, and the
demands against his estate.