The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-02-13 00:00:00, page 3

?ﬁﬁfkﬂf}ffa’ o?3’ be N f'wkzpbire 'baze?k;
_ SiIR--SEEING a paragraph without signa
ture addreflcd to Mr. Treadwell, in the
Portsmouth Qracle of February 3, 1810, at-
Atempting to vilify and stigmatize our late
worthy Governor Langdon, and. miftating
facls, is the cause of my troubling you with
this epiltle to the Oracie editor. ‘
Mr Tr;a_dwel! 7 ¥
Your #fuficas in the Oracle are an in
dication of the declining state of the party
inimical to the cause of American liberty &
Republication institutions. = That party was
designated apd knownduring the revolution
ary war be the nane of Tory, and they that
composed the party were at that ume in
some happy degree coerced and kept in the
back ground Of late years they have as
sumed the {pecious forms of Federalifis Anti-
Gallicans and friend: of order and good govern
ment ; but the-thin coverings are [pecious
only, they thew thémfelves as the columnia
fors of the leading revolutionary patriots, the dif
obeyers of national law, the advocates of Britifb
iniquity, and detraftors of our own government.
What rancorous enmity is displayed by*that
party, againit the immortal JEFFERSON—
the author of the declaration of Indepen
dencc, is never to be given for producing
that lucid. just and true ftate¢ paper—have
they eulogized Franklia, Madifos, Clinton,
Hancock, S. Adams, and m#ny others ? If
detraction % a peurile enmflion of venomous
enmity is eulogy, they have had their por
tion. A {pecimen of such attempts you have
given publicity to inthe Oracle, for the de
famation of Gov LancpoN and Gen Peas
Ropy Have you kept to your motfoin pro
moting prosperity by inculcating Reticion &
Morarity ? it religion and morality are
promoted by miftazing sacks. and publitling
untruths. than is your paper ¢ngaged in the
glorious work .
To clucidate the matter we will concisely
review some of the many services done by
Gen. Peabody for his country, and recapit
wlate a few of the offices he has honorably
sustained ; then compare the f{tatement in the
QOracle with fads. 1 will here jolt premise,
that I appear not -as the defender of Gov.
Langdon ; his life is an a&ive defence and
the people wiil, no doubt, duly and at a pro
per time acknowiedge it—aeither am 1 an
apologist for the lifc of Gea Peabody ; he
ftilli has a beed and a-band to Vindicate his con
duct ; but ] appear in defence of truth and -
the advocate for public as well as private
gratitade ;
In April, A.D. 17271, we find Natbanicl
Leabody in the commifion of a Justice of the
Pcace and Quorum, previous to which,
for some years undoubtedly he was in the
commission ot the peace, In 1774 he was
appuiated Licutenant Colonel of the jth
Regimeot of New Hampthire Militia. In
July 1777 he was made Adjudant General
an i commiflioncd by M. Weare, President
of the coanet—in the fame year he was ap
pointed one of two delegates from N, H to
the vonvention of the States that met in
Soringfield —likewise he was one of the two
agcnts of this State to takecare of the re
mains of the sickly, retreating troops that
' bad fought the battle at Benington and e
vacuated Ticonterago =He was carly ap
pointed with the late Get Jonathan Blanch
ard, azents in behalf of the government to
exccute the office of Attorney General, at a
time when no Jawyer of note in this State
could be procured and trusted for that ap
pointment, excepting the late Wiieman
Clagget Esq and I have been informed thiey
discharged those dutics to the complete fatis
faction of the governmept, and the true ad
vantage of thé people, "He was very carly
- gne of the committee of fafety, and held
that appointment by successive ele¢tions un
til he vacated his feat by aceepting one
Congrels. In 1778 he was appointed with -
Gen. Blanchard a delegate on the part of
Newhampthirc to meet the delegates of oth
er Stites at Newhaven, to take into coufid
eration the critical and alarmiog state of the
pubiic affsirs. In 1779 he was a-delcgate
from Newhampfhire, to meet with the uele
gates of the other (tates at Philade!phia con.
vened by the request of Congress, to devise
tueans {o support the ctedit of the paper mé
dium of trade and to proivde for othér pub -
e exigerices. In the year 780 Gen Schuy
ler of i’gwyork Gov. Matthews of S Carnfio
na and Gengral Peabody of Newhampfhire,
were \appointca by Congress a ‘committee
Qf arrangements” to confer with the Com
mander in chief of the Americanarmy, and
to take such (teps as they thouid judge pro
per to relicve the wants of the army, e &e.
whichduties were so discharged as to receive
the approbarion 6f the execative’s of New.
bampthize, Maflachufetts and Conne&icut,
if not of others In the year 1784 by 2 g n
eral commission of the Peace now before me,
I fiad that of twenty four Justices of the
Pcace and Quorum through the state; Nath'l
Peabody is the cideft named on the lift that
ng lives. In March 1785 he was made
rigadier | General of the * corps of light
borfemen.” In March, 1793 he was made
Major General of the firft division of militia
and held the office "till May 1798 ; he re
quelted I¢ave to refignit in July the fame
year his requeflt was granted: For 2 nom
ber of years be was unanimously cle@ed 2
member of the Gerferal Court by the inhab.
itants of the towns of Aikinfon anc Plaftow.’
He has been a 2 member of the Senate-ar Qf
_ the eouncil for many years be was 4 them
" beer of the convefntion that formed our State
€onftitation, and aifo of the one that revis
ed and amended the fame¢® . If Fam corre@-
ly informed he more than onee declined Ju.
dicial appointment ;he was one of the com,
mittee for révifing and publithing the laws
of the State ; in short he has held many and.
_warious offices not here enumerated in all,
of which he conducted with such propriety
as to meet the entirejfatisfa&ion of his con~
ftituents. Of late years his pecuniary affairs
baving become deranged, by the failure of a
perfon for whom he was bound, he declined
futuré publi¢ appointmerits, in the pringi‘-.éf '
the day. In December,lßoß, Gov. La: gdon,
by the advice and' consent of the Counil,
" reniewed his commission of the Peace and’
" Quorum through the State ; and for so do
;%@ he is calumniated. I would here ask if
it is “ outraging every principle of civilized'
fSciety” to rencws (not appoint) a man who
~ bad honorably held and faithfully difcharg
~#d so many responsible trusty ; and this, be
aufe he refidesc within the fimits of the jail’
_yard ? Phefe fir, are fusts for your feribbicrs
%o contider of. "Thus we have calfed up to
#gmembrance 4 few of the fervicesof a man
Miled inyour paper “notorious tor every fpe
*éies of irregularity,” (not éven_drunkeatfs.
St R R T i L R R R ie R
CITIZENS OF MASSACHUSETTS..
These are the men on whom you must rest
in this perilous hour to défeat the inﬁdious‘
attacks of 4 domestic fakion, seconding the
cfforts of a foreign foe. As you value your
liberties purchased by the best blood of your
forefathers, rally round the standard of your |
ccuntry. on the firlt Monday of - pvil.‘andJ
unfurf your banncr against the uaited efforés
of foreign and domefti¢ enemies,
Paragiaph, from the, Trenton Trie Ameriian.
‘- Beroule the President recommends .to
Congrels to prepare for the wvor f, he is accis
ed of a.wifh to itivolve us in war - Thote
who strive to distract the public mind with |
these falfe alarms ¢an cnly feck to disturb '
the publi¢ tranquility for some @nifter pur
pose. p—— e, 4 l
~Our “ebaufled treasury™ is a 2 theme of
great declamation On the firft day of Jan
vary 1810, there were twelve millions and a
balf of dollars in the trealary. When thé |
federal admini@ragou went out of power, |
thc)rc Were not dwe millions 7 ‘
Thafe vii% think there ought to be more !
money in fhic Treasury than. there is
should recollect “that ‘not only ‘are the
-eurrent expences of government defrayed cut.
p! the income. but eight millions of dollars ayear |
-appropriated to-/the dilcharge of the pu&{ic,i
debt—that debt which federalifts. while in
office, increased instead of diminishing. =~
.'./ - MARA':]ED 3 e o
.. In this town by the Rev D Buc kinifter,
Mr Tﬁmdf‘f"l Keus to Mifs‘;’.%d_rgardiW Smith. |
i T
Elegant FHead Drefles, |
ANDSI’IIQ Velvet Bonnets,
: ‘oizf‘ the iatett and ‘\W&,ﬂ.f?fhmnae‘
ble ﬂmpc.s. . A fewof the above aré
"DRAPER’s
CHEAP GASH STORE. -
e gB S R AR £
E s T e T e Y.
s he (I_la@;fuﬁaiaﬁ‘é‘. k‘na tIIC_IIII'&[Ohl ofthe
revolutionary period ; for I defy proof of
‘his ever trading in the securities of govera
ment, on the contrary, he quietly took his
own hard earned ferip and exchanged it for
the necessaries of life. It is true he is in
debt; is poverty a crime 2 If he is unfortu
nate, -ad in prifon;is he to blame ia quictly
fubmittiag and bowing obfequcoufly to the,
laws —or ought hé to follow the exaniple set
by the friend; of order, in declaring the laws.
he finds to affc@ him to be unconflititions! &
eacourage their violation? . = . '
. It istrue time has farrowed his visage and
bleached his venéable lacks ; but I ask are
the wrinkles of deep thought, and the grey
head of age, ta be derided, scorned & m ck
td ? Isit thus you exemplify your religious
tencts, to zhus vilic and adminifler to the un
fortunate and those who are in prison Do -
you thus practice on your motto ? Is this
vour, - Religion, your. Morality and Christian
Spirit ! {! Fie ! for shame ! Either expunge
gtoqr motto or alter your practice ; let them not
and so glaringly inconfiftcit. todifgrace the
Adicrican name. . The motto is realy Ameri
can. the pratice is Britannic, or their hum
ble imitators, the (elf stiled Friends of Order
but pradifers of disorder 5 tne motto and
practice are as well matehed as would be the
couplng an E'cphant with 2 Moule. in the
haraefs of a Phacton, ARISTIDES.
February 7, 1810.
Mr. Pyinter, T
On enquiry refpe@ing the execution
that issued from the Cotrii the couicy®f
Coos against Capt Ham (which exciped so
much indignation in this town a iew days
since) 1 underftind that the prifont keeper in
Exeter was the officer that left the summons
(if any was left) by placing it under the door
of Capt Ham’s house, Tometime about mid
night. 1f the intention of the law is, by
summoning a person that he should have
notice of the f{uit, surely the condo& of the
officer in this case must be highly reprehenti
ble. -In short I {hould believe a fheriff that
wou!d be guilty of such condu& would make
return on a 2 writ, to suit the withes of his
empioyer, without ever fleaving a {fummons,
I am informed ehat the younglawyer who
drew the writ and the officer who served it
are boon cnmpanions- which 1 think carries
a strong fulpicion that there was a particular
tinderftanding between them I believe Mr
Mason will fay that while he held the of
fice of Attorney General, this fame prison
keeper was indicted and fined for letting
prisoners out of goal that were sentenced
there as a punishment for their crimes.—-
Now all these circumstances being fully
known to the High Sheriff of the county,
I atk why such a chara&er is continued as
prison keeper For my own part I can as
sign no other reason than that he is confid
ercd a fbasp 00l for certain federal chara&ers
to work with, as his master is considered, by
the Effcx Junto, at the head of Federahfm
in this state : if he expe&@s & re appoint
ment [ think he had betcer be a tittle more
canticus how he continues such charaters
in office. Ithink our Honorabie Council
are poflefled of more correét principics than
to dppoint to important officesy men who
will wink at such conduét. :
~ While our present Governor was on the
bench one Daniel Clark of Exeter was
indicted for forgery and tried at the Supe
rior court in this town and a jurffound a
verdi® against him ; it being near the last
of the court. the chief justice thought prop
er to return home before sentence was paf
fcd and did not return again to that court,
and so they awrapt it up —ls Clark had not
been considered a good FeperaL RunNEewr
whac wou.d have been theconicquence?
, e JUSTICE.
S S e
iy % e 2 :
Auspicious prospect in MafJachujetts
Republican Nomination.
~ At a large and refpe@able meeting of the
Republican Citizens from all parts of the
Commonwealth, convened in Bofton,on Fri
day the gth day of February, inst for the
purpose of consulting on (uitable Candidates
for GOVERNOR & LIEUTENANT GOV -
FRNOR at the approaching ele&ion, it was
Unanimously voted to support the .
Hon. Fibridge Gerry, F{q.
FOR GOVERNOR—AND THE
Hon. William Gray, Efg.
FOR LlEU?RNANf_(;(;Vr;m\{og,
Gl s MEe TEAR ENSUING. o G :
| johﬁ Tltéb‘ml), :
“Merchants Row, - - . Has for sale,
150 bbls. Alexandria§ fine,y _ '
6o haif bbls. do. do- ¢ FLOUR,
32 bbis. do. .sing . . ’
16 tons Swedes IRON, Sy
200 M merchantable BOARDS,
g hhds. James river TOBACCO.
-~ F4h 13 1850, . i
e T
H:nry Goddard, -
H s for [ale“(jufl received)
l ARGE and small sizes Iron
4 Wire, Snafflc and Pciblam Bits, Files,
Screws Drawer Locks, bundle and pound
Pias, Knittidy Needles, |a{gc brass Latches,
and sundry articles of Bi' {s Saddiery; .
- Sheet Lead, Amesbury cut
Nails and Brads, Pomate Stone, Tin, Shot,&e,
Black Lead, White Lead,
Whiting, Patent ‘_ffilow, Vecmillion. Spirits
Turpentine, Linseed and Porpoile Oil 5
3.8 j .1"139.#.,-./’_175,"0"& on band) G 2
Paints of all colors, a general
aflortment of Legther, Iron and Brass Sad.,
dlery, Crown Window Glass, Sheet Iron,
Steel. dll sizes Brass Kcttles, ‘beft finithed
Fowling Picces. a variety of Fancy. Whips,
iwflalchobc handle.) Mahogany & gilt frame
Azookiug’ G afles. Pewter Block Tin Tea
- Puts, Warming Panst Coffce . Mills, English
and Dutch Giue, Mit! Saws; Time Glasses,
plated and commoon Cruet Frames, different
sized Lines and I'wines. . Fhe above, with
vacious —othcr articles. eomiprehending a
gencral aflortment of S v
Paints, Leather & Hard-Ware.
February 13. 13’19;__________,___‘_______"‘__
' FOR SALE, . v,
A two story building situs
ated in Jeffrcy-ftreet, 164 (eet by 36, |
fuituble for a dwelling-houte—to be remov
ed from the ground it now oceupices. .Tcrms
of payment from 3 to 6 m_onths credit- ;
. Also—A new Horse Cart,
compictely finithed. — Apply to
Feb 13. . JOSEPH MOULTON. _
Copartnerihap D:ffolved.
=3 “HE Copartnerthip fubfifling be-
Pl tween the subscribers under the
firn of GILMAN & CONNER was
on the firlt day of January 1810, by i
mutual consent dissolved.
. All persons having demande against
{4id firm are defir¢d to exhibit their
accounts for settlement, and those in
debied to m-k: immediate payment.
NATHANIEL GILMAN.
, D:\NII’;L CONNER.
. Fxeter pobh 7,.1810.
Ead B Y
O ipeaf ew Harrzp;/itrcff-Gra/ton ]
¥, OTICE is hereby given to the non-refi
&% dent proprietors and owners ot land in l
the town ot COVEN'I'RY. in said county, |
who have not paid their highway. town, 1
school and county taxes for the year A. D.
1809—that {o much of each delinquents
land will be foid at publie vendue at the
'dwdting‘houfc of Mr ﬁamué' Afprawail, |
in said Coventry, ‘on Thursday the 12th ‘
day of April nexr, at ten of the cldek i
the forenoon, as will pay .ﬂiglltax'cs wrth 1
incicental charges unless “prevented by pres
vious payn.ent : _ ‘ |
- The delinquents are as follows, viz, . J
B Mg nN po
&. Ilat ami_l 3 8 g 3 A
o e lsme, e
Original Grantees, l SR R} E |
vl B ~ R 5
T/iwpfi Fi.ch rs; ° w ‘:c‘ e
b i Ly ns
. Fuch /g, ¢ ’ 1
]nme:' Banks $: 427 G2O 682
a 2 G s 1
LB urxdz'vzded?g; ;;3 2 1
Samu-l Weed ; 13G 4113 15 ¢
ge Fo % By 4 4
- do . undivided SR
Jofepk Davenport 790 G 33 16 17 g
ev R ;oo 24ReGRy 4 414
o do . undivied . e gy
Benjamir Weed - 3 £OG 14 & 4%
s, & undivided . g 2 gy
“F I b Waterbury, undsvided $ ¢ .21
ez rjah Weed, urdivided E g2l
Saniue! Criffcy. 2 55G 4 4 41
Gideon Le-ds * 976 44 41
D:cdate Duvenport 1 3 Mciiy 4 41
9 L eemin AR 800 Ue N (1.
o T L A 2urdwo: g oy, gl
Ifzac Jrr_z'[da‘la‘ 2 423 G 4 b
Samuel Belding Qund:vided 82 gTI
James Smith, undivided. Sl M gl
savuel Bowton 32 -g-z’R»sz &80
do & wiaiy N e 1
Zebulon :‘ufled X 109 Gglly 15 9
do ] « 3R2G 14 B
;- do . andivided &5 ® g
110 Charics G Smith v 4314 15 2
&0 % U arawvided '§ 278 1
Fikn Bates £ 3Mc 41 14 15 9
d e L 8 oGy g
€0 . N wndivided . ,o'g o §
366 Kat’l G Lourdfoury -~ 4114 15
aoz{ g : “-?- Z‘QMC ..4{',‘ “Q g
P undivided =~ 5o 9 3
Rewben Weed, undivided = g 9 5 .
Wbadink Steghens, urdivided. - }'*! ¢y
Llewzer Bewion %1 %6Mc g6lB 10 .
o' LRGO g gy
o, G undivns i
Adontjik Browm . ¢« 9. Gl4 g
Sylvanus Seuly - % 47G 14 § 41
¢o . wundivided 5 22%
“Dansel Bevedres; undivided 52 a 4
- Theroheus Hanford, undwided 5. 2 a 1
835 Mathawwet G Waterbury 1 5316 17 3
‘do " T gndiveded & 2°2 a
Thomas Seyme:ejun. 1 %‘XG 4t 14 15 2
Syloinus Wed” 5 b9G ig &g 1
code. Uil Cundigrded. 5 v e x
Matibew Fountatn . 1+ 9°G 41 14 15 ¢
. oy, NAETH YL 690 14 441
Ldo Cwpdivided | 5 333
M A Wentwordh, £/g ¥ undiv.3 v 1.1
Juhn W haidier s gront, -| et
. 8¢ Lot ginrange iC f 4 “
oinson tor ToW g iog 2
s onisvacg wmf:}@w? Yo
NB. G doios Girifi's Mo MeDugion
BALRR AR AGCHION
~On Thursday, 15th instant,
ded s kg atclorl. e e
A'l‘ the mansion houle of the latd
E Georce Gains, Efg. deceased,
the Personal Estate of the said deceal:
ed—consisting of =B A Tl
Every article of ufeful House
hold Furniture viz Beds— Bs’dﬁeaés,
Beddingi—-'l“;ables-:‘--_Chairs— Bureaus,
— Looking Giafses—Crockery,China,
and Glass Ware, : A
together with almost every article of
- KITCHEN FURNITURE,
and many other articles, too numer
ous for an advertisement. / .+
: e S. LARKIN, Ault,
Feb. 6. wOS
:?tate'of Newbamp/bir ' :
. e T 3@ s » :
S hdon N%ﬂﬁiﬁ'&;‘?“"” Bives 52 b nonsefec a 0
in Gai a 0 ‘ owners of I i TON.
in said county, who have not paid their tazes .fnrv?:;eot l‘mdS in HAMEFTON,
of their land as will pay said taxes, \lﬁt‘ﬂiiﬁcidenta) c_h)'ear e (.9,"",‘»h"“ {c nuch
lic vendye at the dwelling house of Ebenezer L. arges, will be fold at pub-
Hampton, on Tuesday the seventeenth day of Adwrengg, rhaglve o
the forenoon, unless prevented by Pt’evious’ii'a)méii? o oy ot
iy | L oo L AN Be x
BW e : i «'; . “ §§'§§ §§§:
Hamfton rionrdc‘zlmt faxts, 1809 ‘ Dgﬁ:n;ot%n fﬁ;afe!'ty lax ﬂ? ¥g:§-E:% ;? %: 5:; ,
g B ey 88
”;"/: ; » g ‘
JOhg Bfr{mgbgamptanﬁl/:,l acre bf woodland lutely owned ) g S
oy 41 aylor, gointng on land of beirs of said Tas}so a 5 )
¥4 ‘ and of heirs ! 388 ot
David Batchelder, Hamptonfalls, About 5 ;’: {“ Aj:f}]jr | ‘ 3 13
- | Drake mead } 140 70 38 2 ‘
y ¢ Meddi Wy : 35 32 10 3§
3 do. H. D.Tayler iformerly owner, Birch Island 100 5o 27 :
Elﬂi Blak ! - 2de Birch lfland 20 Io Zs pEeN 2.5
itha Blake, Kenjington, &bcutéz% acres Marfb,Wear; ] 5 . £
. : M reck northerly } 03016 14 41|
Nathan Br(/)wn,' Hamptonfalls;-about & acres 5/,' Marj}) ] ol
- l}rake’: meadow, }60301614 41§
. 4 do. Fobnfor’s Hland ¥ X : :
; 3 4 ds. Birch {flind 40 gg :Z 23 ; 25
, | g : co
ik 2. do jeining { L . : 9
ziﬁ'l'lf re .J,O-nl’gP“'/Q”agfm”’ﬁ ; 4010 K g 8710
. 2%/ sver joining wearfh of Thomas Moulton 30 1§ "8 6 2 Fo
Pl : ’ff/ 5 ackes marsh, Stephen Page former owner 20 20 !
1 jlmas Leavitt, Esq Hamptonfalls, about 8 acres of 4 it 93 19
‘k bm{;) falls river mrzr/l'r Juining eaflerly Thos. Moulton I 100 80 44 36.11 40
J.o; ¢ 2 :
co o r(;v’vn, H“"”P{Wf/“”h absut 2 acres marfb. near , T :
- dreefe’s landmgga;:jgi:;:::{]; of-ngbema'/, Brown} 40 20 11 9 3 10
» BRas o ooy oot el ol near said landir :
‘ &do juining parfsnage mar b, marfb of Sitneon 530 %'3e 3ls
b L ‘ " énd Fobn Sh }804022:&620
Zephamah Brown, Hamptonfalls, about 3 azei ma“:;;i
4 : F ,;‘l’)”kf'{ meadow on 1 aylor’s river }603016 14 41§
2 a;‘m'a,'" reede’s landing aw.f} and eaflerly on river 120 60 33 2
oXS acres marb. Stopben Page formerly sunsr 40 70 Tt e
tephen & Samuel Ch.‘;’;e,l Kw_}/;ngtoﬂ‘, about 8 acres ¢ _9 3 0
; . marfb falls rover §#fuing on the ri } 120 60.33 27 930
Widow Anna Cram, Exerer. about : uc'ef maﬁ;;:f:g ; f
Y, [.,v \4 m;;r_‘/;fgrc'al‘crefk ; }80402218 620
O Lele’s creeß. foinin ; A R y's ¥
4 do. joining marfb of Th J,. g m-"/b df'ﬂ_mo; me"e' 80 40 22 18 6 20
. J% 2 mas bof Thomas lLeavitt eaflerly ani aeflerly 8 40 22 8 6 20
John Dearbon, Stratham, former owner, Ab ut 4 acres =y l ‘ s
D“id"’;;/”» l}’;r_dl Ifand. joining marsh of D, w,gg,-,,} 60 30 16 14 4 5
OB Ry .xeterfz gbaut 2 acres maifh, Cole’s CGreeky, } - R
L - fyfznmgmarjb of Fere. Hobbs - 140 20 11_9 3ia
doveiis) o~ Frefes Landing. joining Mar/b of Pickerin 6 ) & i ’
Seth Fugg, Exe)l::r,_ Aboa( 2 acres Of ”.'ar/});“lH()/.)grau;ff, e Ris- e
s : joiding mpr/b __/'orm;r(;" of yglm L)rake.} 40 20 1t 93 X
John B. j'enneiu, Kye, About 33 acres mar /b, L'bré]io N v
A S pher Toppan former owners }603016 44 1§
Samuel Lane, Hamptonfalls, about & acres marlh; jalls b ‘
Nt _river joining _79/in Shaw. %804022 86 20
Levi Lane, Hamptonfalls, about 2 acres marsh, falls b |
Jo‘fs' e hﬂver may%,_(oirzimg marfb ofjobp} G:edﬂ} 40 20 11 g’ 3 10
ep ercher, Hampionjalls, 1 acre wood land. H. D.y S i ;
. .. Tayler fo‘rm’ér vwner, - }§o2§i3ll 3¢ -'
John Sanborn, Hamptnfalls, 2z acres marlb, Towle's\ :
s point, joining Fabez Towle, }§o 25 1311 t 3'3
Thomas Moulton, Hamptsnfalls, about 6 acres i)’zarjb, AT S
' RN Birch flandiflrw i }[oo 50 27 23 72§
0- 7l ’. ¢ ’ A (g ]LB 3 w 5 8-y p @
SOOI ’Zdtﬂmf Tho's Leavitt & Maj. Lovering 100 50 27 23 72§
| 4 do. grining eaﬂc:r‘{y the lafl mentioned prece 60 30 16 s;g. s -
i e 6 d:. joining Z Brown and the Towle marsh, 100 50 27 2 2
homas MarQon, Greenland, about § acres mar/b; Coles £ e
- . Creck joining Facob Marfion | }'ooi 50 27 23 .7 2§
Ebenc'zer Osgood, Rayianzd 2 atres «mmﬁy,-_(}o/ﬂ Couidde ™ g s :
gl X jOining‘MQ{e: Perking: = }4'o 20119 3(a
Q¥2 \ .
Simon, Prescott, f:ﬂf;ﬂgéfm, 2 acres Marfl near the), - el (g
s B Lo Gaufenay; poining el 1 Shaw } 40-20 1t 9 310
Berjamin I;lefcort,;Keryz'ug:an.z acres M-Zr/b, Bl
- meadow. joining Marsh Jofiab Marflon, }4020i1 93 10
jerem(iah Robinson, Excter, . 2 fcre} Mfrlf;, Clam y & Lo sty
.4 i 4 Marlh. jrining D. Lanprey, } 40,20 1t .9 3 O
4;} -”'C;l@ Ground, faining C. Toppan’s 80 40 22 18 620
. .. .= &do Clam Masth joining - Lamprey -80 40 20
2§ Pv ol R - Lamprey. -80402218 620
s B 0 ACHEE ood Land. frining on land of f Sambory, 7006 350 192 152 §0 g -
Joﬁah, Rollmgs, Exeter 3 acres Marlh Hop gronud, } . .‘Ts 54 4
Eluah Sha“{“ Kf’:ﬁ”xf?ﬂ-;,_s acres MJ’/;’, Fd;’lnk 6 ”
,Be Cree&‘;ammg L’t.‘ A kokllleky N % 80 40 22 18 6 i
rjamia Sanborn, Hampionfalis. § acres Marsh, 8o B O e
}"llﬂ!‘n ga,nborn, Exeter.} About '4B~~atre}-of“dplé;iﬂ : SRR
J:fle Sanb ; rlnis i veor DS CRRSELL RR L o
5 a v nborn, ix;{er. Jriming land. of Jeremial 5 1600 500 27§ 225 71 250
Lo e infon and hewrs of H. D laylor. § ~ AR
2 deres Marsh, Beach meadow. Ining Jona. Page’s 4o 20 11/ b,g
Ry Gy 2;d? 'Gregt'Pai':d,-ja‘iﬁingvl'?é?/’ }zge,% : 20- e 52 2 g
D 640 ’?ﬂ?’!ﬂg'Mar;b.;oig,:zgg-'?aﬁej '{:w/’e», Jun: 100 s‘o' | 2'7 29 728
‘David Wiggin, Stratham, about 3% acres Mar /b, Beach ¢ oo 5
[{aac Green, tontalls aceis Bhar ik g S sk R PR T
L HBCCIon HampQuat. Suca Solilas. cap - SOC 38 018 % 18
ey ,-r_.te, s, Hamptonfully. 3 acres Mar/b, awgllifide Lol A g R
(g QTR el ) e W} ® 0 1614 435
Jefle Prefcot, Hampronfalls. 3 acres Marih. falls rivers L ¢ sl e
Sl jd:m;?‘fzﬁe,m.g. Clbr- T Ward, }6O; 30 1614 415
i Zdo falls Tiver, Mo o Shil- L es g e
,ﬁﬂdley Bo?;/ge, ﬂamp;an/a{;,,;g ? &c{ es Thateh ,m:;;“_. 40 : 29 1 t L 3 \_("Q._
i T i S N AR YR R n Samuel Lane, 40 20 11 92 10
T Banis. i risr and Gty W Wiy § 100 5927 23 755
- Jobn Dodge. Hamptonfalls, “W«w??m&% »q
aﬁ”‘”zﬁ%‘ﬁwm Fobn Daws . I SoAk 13t 818
ot Jo, e, Hompionfallebout 1§ aires iplnd ] g
o Jormerly owned by Deacon John Fopg, joining 300 150 81" 713 47
\,w*“fﬁﬂ g' on Col. Shaw, TR e piororng S LS %{ﬁ%
A BNk e R A RN Rglh o S s£4 i T R A ARG TARSR 4y
, Henry Roby, Hampton/ailss about 6 acres Mardh, falh ] ¢ot
;‘»ﬂ-@@‘“’ ﬁ«%“@*?im e TR
ey B SR Rl T Sl et K MRS R L
e 1 518 }’ SoL gt{lﬂ. ‘%
Ko be fsid ar Public Aulliohs b
V§7h day of February mext. ut. eleverd
Oclock A M. at the Bells vern g
Portsmouth, unless privicufly fold at
Private lale, : Lo Bl
A LOT or parcel of land, situated and
4 & layiog in the town of Portimouth, be=
tween Capt. E. Cutts’ and Capt. Sam | Ham’s
~containing about thirty three acres thirty
rods wide, by the river, or creck. so cal ed
and running back that width, to make the
above number of acres,—a small two florg
House, a small Barn and 4 good well of wa
ter'on the end of the Lot next to the rivee
and a ‘good Spring at the other end of the
lot , fourteen sect square will ‘be refcrved
on one fide of the lot—to the rest aboyefaid
2 good title will be given to the purchaser,
by paying one dundred dollars down and
approved notes or other security for the re
maiader, payable in two years from the pura
chafe. For further particulars, enquire of
NATH't. JACKSCN. of Portsmouth, or
JOHN HAM, of Farmington,