The New Hampshire gazette (Portsmouth [N.H.]), 1809-10-03 00:00:00

NEW-HAMPSHIRE GAZETTE
[No. 43.—Vol. LIV.]
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1809.
[TWO DOLLS. PER ANNUM.]
PORTSMOUTH: (NEW-HAMPSHIRE) PUBLISHED BY W. WEEKS—PRINTER TO THE STATE, AND PRINTER OF THE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
BEST STRAINED SPERMACETI and PORPOISE OIL, KEPT CONSTANTLY FOR SALE BY E. WENTWORTH, HEAD OF BUCK STREET. E. WENTWORTH assures his customers, and others that they may depend on being supplied at the above Store with articles of the first quality, by wholesale and retail, at the very lowest rate that Goods in his line are selling for, in this town, as he is determined that no person whatever shall undersell him. Portsmouth, Sept. 26. 1809.
State of New Hampshire, Coos County ss. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in Piercy, in said county who have not paid their County, School, Highway and Town Taxes for the year 1809, that so much of their land as will pay said taxes with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue at my dwelling house in said Piercy, on Monday the twenty fifth day of December next at ten of the clock A. M. on said day unless prevented by previous payment to me the subscriber.
N. B. The delinquents are as follows with the several taxes annexed.
   Original Proprietors names. Division No. of Lots No. of Acres County tax School tax Highway tax Town tax     Jesse Johnson Jun. 1 128 60 7 8 10 3   do do 99 120 11 13 17 2   do Undivided do 18 60 7 8 10 3   Geo. R. Treadwell, 1 do 47 120 11 13 17 2   do Undivided do 17 60 7 8 10 3   Thomas Burnside, 1 do 60 120 11 13 17 2   do Undivided do 32 60 7 8 10 3   Hibbard Neal do 44 120 11 13 17 2   do Undivided do 28 60 7 8 10 3   Caleb Tappan, Undivided do 104 120 11 13 17 2   Caleb Johnson do 112 60 7 8 10 3   do Undivided do 37 120 11 13 17 2   Joseph Moulton do 6 60 7 8 10 3   do Undivided do 66 120 11 13 17 2   Samuel White do 113 60 7 8 10 3   do Undivided do 50 120 11 13 17 2   Jesse Johnson do 156 60 7 8 10 3   do Undivided do 146 120 11 13 17 2   John Hodgdon, 1 do 160 60 7 8 10 3   do Undivided do 36 120 11 13 17 2   Jacob Tilton, 1 do 22 60 7 8 10 3   do Undivided do 40 120 11 13 17 2   James Burnside, 1 do 139 60 7 8 10 3   do Undivided do 48 120 11 13 17 2   John Sanborn, 1 do 107 60 7 8 10 3   do Undivided do 69 120 11 13 17 2   Jona M. Sewall do 147 60 7 8 10 3   do Undivided do 7 120 11 13 17 2   Capt. John Knight do 5 60 7 8 10 3   do Undivided do 143 120 11 13 17 2   John Noble do 111 60 7 8 10 3   do Undivided do 97 120 11 13 17 2   John Sanborn, 1 do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   Jona M. Sewall do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   Capt. John Knight do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   John Noble do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   Jacob Treadwell do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   Theodore Atkinson, esq. do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   Jonas C. March, 1 do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1   do Undivided do 3 3 4 1 1 1 1  
To be Let. A BRICK STORE, opposite the Fifth Market with or without a chamber—Several chambers suitable for Lawyers offices &c in the centre of the Town—Also, a few house Lots or Store Lots of land, on a long credit and at reasonable prices—Enquire of DANIEL AUSTIN Sept. 26.

Political Miscellany.
FROM THE BOSTON PATRIOT.
MR. ADAMS
CORRESPONDENCE CONTINUED
To the Printers of the Boston Patriot, SIRS,
I lived in daily and hourly hopes and expectation of an answer to some of my letters and communications, or of an invitation to some personal conference, in which I might be favored with some intimations of his excellency's sentiments of approbation or disapprobation, or his advice, criticisms or corrections of any thing he might think required any alteration.
Paris, July 21, 1781.
Since my letter of the 19th, Sir, another point has occurred to me, upon which, it seems necessary that I should say something to your Excellency, before my departure for Holland, which will be on Monday morning.
An idea has, I perceive been suggested, of the several States of America, choosing agents, separately, to attend the Congress, at Vienna, in order to make peace with Great Britain, so that there would be thirteen instead of one.
The constitution of the United States, or their confederation which has been solemnly adopted and ratified by each of them, has been officially and authentically notified to their majesties the kings of France and Spain, and to their high mightinesses the States General of the United Provinces of the Low Countries, and communicated to all the other courts and nations of the world as far as all the gazettes of Europe are able to spread it.
By this constitution all power and authority of negotiating with foreign powers, is expressly delegated to the United States in Congress assembled. It would therefore be a public disrespect and contempt offered to the constitution of the nation, if any power should make any application whatever to the governors or legislatures of the separate states.
If the two imperial courts should address their articles to the States separately, no Governor or President of any one of those Commonwealths, could even communicate them to the legislature. No President of a Senate could lay them before the body over which he presides.
There is no method for the courts of Europe to convey any thing to the people of America, but through the Congress of the United States, nor any way of negotiating with them but by means of that body.
I must therefore entreat your Excellency that the idea of summoning ministers from thirteen States, may not be countenanced at all. I know very well, that if each State had in the confederation referred to itself a right of negotiating with foreign powers; and such an application should have been made to them separately upon this occasion; they would all of them separately refer it to Congress; because the people universally know and are well agreed, that all connections with foreign countries, must in their circumstances, be made under one direction.
This matter may not appear to your Excellency in so important a light as it does to me: and the thought of such an application to the United States may not have been seriously entertained: but as it has been mentioned, although it may be only in a way of transient speculation, I thought I could not excuse myself from saying something upon it.
I have the honor to be, &c.
JOHN ADAMS.
The answer to the articles relative to America, proposed by the two imperial courts and the letters to the Comite de Vergennes, printed in this and the preceding letters, I have the satisfaction to believe, defeated the profound and magnificent project of a Congress at Vienna, for the purpose of chicaneing the United States out of independence.
It moreover established the principle that American Ministers Plenipotentiary were not to appear without their public titles and characters, nor to negotiate but with their equals after an exchange of full powers.
The correspondence of the cabinets of Madrid, London, Vienna, and St. Petersburg, relative to this negotiation, are impenetrable secrets: and those of Versailles would have been equally so, to this hour, if my friend, Mr. Dana had not been in Russia. What was communicated to him by the French ambassador to the Empress Catherine, will appear in another letter.
JOHN ADAMS.
Quincy, July 12, 1789.
Mr. Henry Davis, late Professor of Greek, at Middlebury College, is appointed Professor of Middlebury College, vice Atwater, resigned.
SUNDRY BY LAWS.
Of the Town of Portsmouth, Passed at their Town Meeting held 16th of May, 1809.
VOTED, 1st. That if any person or persons shall, after the 31st day of May of this present year, in any street, lane or alley, or public place in the town of Portsmouth, be guilty of rude, indecent, or disorderly conduct, or insult, or wantonly impede passengers, or sing, or repeat, or cause to be sung or repeated, any lewd or obscene songs, or speak, utter or repeat any lewd, obscene or profane words, or write or cause to be written any obscene or profane words, on any fence, wall, or other building, or wantonly injure or deface any fence, wall, or other building, or any signboard, sign-post, or sign, by cutting, scratching, chalking or daubing the same with paint, or other matter, or wantonly cut or injure any tree standing in the streets or highways of said town, or rob any garden of fruit or vegetables, or injure any trees, shrubs, or bushes growing therein, or without permission from the owner, climb on or over the fences thereof, or aid, abet, or advise the commission of any of the aforesaid acts, he, she or they so offending, shall forfeit and pay to the overseers of the poor of said town for the time being, for each and every such offence, a sum not exceeding three dollars and thirty cents, nor less than fifty cents, and cost of prosecution, to be recovered as the laws of this State, empowering towns to make By Laws directs; said sum when recovered to be appropriated by the overseers aforesaid as they shall think meet.
Voted, 2d. That if any inhabitant or inhabitants of the town of Portsmouth, shall, after the 31st day of May of the present year, place and leave, or cause to be placed and left, in any street, lane or alley within the compact part of said town, (that is to say, in any street, lane or alley within one mile of the Court-House) for the term of two hours by day, or any lesser term of time by night (that is to say, between sun setting and sun rising) any sled, wheelbarrow, cart, truck, chair, or other carriage, or for any term of time unnecessarily obstruct any of said streets, lanes or alleys, or shall place or throw, or cause to be placed or thrown and to remain therein, for more than twenty four hours at a time, any cordwood or fuel, or shall place or throw, or cause to be placed or thrown into any of said streets, lanes or alleys, and to remain therein for more than two hours at a time, by day, or for any lesser term of time by night, and casks, tubs, crates, boxes, oug, dirt, or any kind of rubbish or other article, whereby the passage may be straightened or obstructed, or shall drive any wheel carriage, or sled, drawn by one or more horses or oxen, on or over the side pavements or walks of said streets, lanes or alleys, or ride or lead any horse therein, he, she, or they, so offending, shall forfeit and pay to the overseers of the poor for the time being for each and every such offence, a sum not exceeding three dollars and thirty cents, nor less than fifty cents, and cost of prosecution, to be recovered as the law of this State empowering towns to make By Laws directs; said sum when recovered to be appropriated by the overseers aforesaid as they shall think meet.—Provided notwithstanding, that the selectmen may appoint any places they may see fit, as stands for carriages, wheelbarrows, and teams, and may in writing permit timber, stones, or any materials for building, or dirt thrown from cellars, to remain in the streets for any time they shall think necessary.
Voted, 3d. That if any person or persons shall after the thirty first day of May next, within the compact part of the town of Portsmouth, that is to say, within one mile of the court house, fire any gun, pistol, beat a drum, (except by the command of a military officer having authority therefor) make bonfires, throw or let off rockets, squibs, crackers, or any preparation of gunpowder (except by permission from the selectmen) or in any street, lane, or alley within the aforesaid limits, throw any stones, bricks, piece or pieces of stone or brick snow, ball, dirt, or any other thing whereby a person may be hurt, or play at cricket, or any game wherein a ball is used, or any game with or for money, he, she, or they, so offending, on conviction thereof, shall forfeit and pay to the overseers of the poor of said town for the time being, for each and every offence, a sum not exceeding three dollars and thirty cents, nor less than fifty cents, and cost of prosecution, to be recovered in the manner which the law of this State empowering towns to make By Laws directs; and said sum shall be appropriated by said overseers as they shall think meet.
Voted, 4th. That no person or persons do presume, after the thirty first day of May next, to carry fire from any house or place within the compact part of the town of Portsmouth, that is to say, within one mile of the court house, unto any house or place within said limits, but in a warming pan, or some such safe vessel, well covered, and so as to secure the said fire from the wind, and from being scattered by the way, or in the streets, or lanes thereof, on pain that every person therein offending, shall forfeit and pay to the overseers of the poor of said town for the time being, a sum not exceeding one hundred cents, nor less than twenty cents, and cost of prosecution, to be recovered in the manner which the law of this State empowering towns to make By Laws directs; and said sum shall be appropriated by said overseers as they shall think meet.
Voted, That the foregoing By Laws be presented by the selectmen to the Court of Common Pleas for their sanction.
Portsmouth, May 25, 1809. A true copy transcribed, JOSEPH SEAWARD, Town Clerk.
ROCKINGHAM ss.
Court of Common Pleas, August term, 1809. The above Rules and By Laws, adopted by the town of Portsmouth, are approved, with the limitation of the extension of the first section to one mile from the Court House in said town, by L. BARTLETT, RICHARD JENNESS, DANIEL GOOKIN, Justices of the Court of Common Pleas, Rockingham County.
NEW YORK SEPT. 22. Hamet Caramalli, the Ex-Bashaw of Tripoli, has been formally installed Dey of Berne, and has taken possession of his government. Through the influence of Dr. Davis, agent of the United States, that province was ceded to him, and its revenues (12,000 sequins) confirmed him and his heirs forever.
Foreign News.
EUGENE NAPOLEON of France? Vice-Roy of Italy, General in chief of the army, have decreed and do decree as follows:
1. A contribution of fifty millions of francs is imposed on the city of Trieste.
2. This contribution shall be paid in specie, gold or silver, or in bills of exchange indorsed by commercial houses of known solidity, within the term of two months, viz. Ten millions in five days after the notification of the present decree, 10 millions in 10 days following, and the remainder by 10 millions every 15 days until the whole be paid.
3. Until the said contribution shall be wholly discharged, forty of the principal inhabitants of Trieste shall be held under arrest, and all the vessels at the city shall be sequestered.
4. The city of Trieste shall supply within the space of one month, for the service of the army, 10,000 cloaks, 50,000 shirts, 50,000 pair of shoes, 6,000 pair of boots, and 10,000 pair of spatterdashes. The amount of the articles furnished will be reckoned as part payment of the present contribution after the price of each has been fixed by the intendant general of the army.
5. The intendant general of the army, the intendant general of the finances, and the receiver general of the contributions, are charged with what concerns the execution of the present decree, which they shall notify to the chief of the staff of the army.
GIVEN at our quarters at Pilsbach 15 May. (Signed) EUGENE NAPOLEON. Our correspondent informs us that 40 of the principal merchants of Trieste were arrested and conducted to Palmanora as hostages, agreeably to the third article of the present decree.
ENGLAND. LONDON AUG 7, 1809. THE EXPEDITION.
The island of Walcheren, (Flushing excepted) has surrendered by capitulation after a feeble resistance. 1000 prisoners were taken. South and North Beveland and Schoeven, are taken by Gen. Hope.
In the battle of the 1th with Bonaparte, the Archduke Charles is said to have taken 10 pieces of cannon and 12 eagles. The Emperor Francis addressed a note to the Governor of Brno, wherein he informs him that the centre and right wing of the Archduke Charles army remained unconquered and maintained an unqueriable position at the foot of the Bitani mountain, in Moravia. He also states that the Austrian loss was less than at the battle of Aspern, and the French greater.
The Austrians are said to have advanced again into Saxony, and to have driven the Duke of Abrantes, (Junot) from Bareuth. Count Ginlar is stated to have retaken Graz from the French.
FROM SPAIN.
Gallant doing—The boats of the Dreadnought of 98 guns, stationed in Aix Roads, attempted to cut out a French brig, lying under a battery of 30 guns; but were unsuccessful. A boat with Lt. Owen on board, approached close under the enemy's bow, when they let go an anchor into the boat, which immediately sunk her. Lt. Owen, a midshipman and 15 seamen were killed and drowned; and Lt. Foreman, and 7 seamen are missing.
Another fine French corvette, bound from Bordeaux to Isle of France, has been captured five hours out by the Shannon.
The Arathusa has arrived in four days Corunna, with despatches, to Government, and to Ad. Apodaca. Gen. Romana has entered Leon, and July 30th had his H. Q. at Astorga. He has 25,000 men completely armed. He has actively, but ineffectually pursued Soult from Orense to Ponferrada, where the French fled to the Duero, and were supposed to be near Zamora, with design to reinforce the garrison of Madrid. He had with him 5000 men, of which a large proportion was cavalry.
Gen. Wellesley has had an interview with Cuesta, on the banks of the Tagus, to concert operations.
Extracts of letters from Officers of the British Army in Spain:
Near Plasencia, July 13, 1809. "Sir Arthur is collecting the army in and near this place. We expect a light brigade from Lisbon, when we shall march direct for Madrid."
"We expect to march to morrow. The enemy is but four leagues distant."
"Sir Arthur went the day before yesterday to Cuelta, and I hear will return to day. A circumstance occurred last night, which may interest you;—a man in the dress of a Spaniard, met a Sergeant of the 29th, in the street, he told him that a soldier was lying outside the gate, dead drunk, and wished the Sergeant to go and see him—he went—saw no man—the other desired him to proceed a little farther, as possibly the private had crept on—he enticed him at last to a considerable distance, when he and four more seized the Sergeant, and questioned him about the army, and was very anxious to know where Sir Arthur lodged, and where he was. The Sergeant of course could give no information, and at 2 o'clock, they would wait no longer, as the day began to appear, on which one of them fired at and wounded him in the arm. They have not been heard of since."
"It is fortunate that Sir Arthur is accompanied by a squadron of dragoons, otherwise these desperadoes might perhaps have seized him."
GERMANY. VIENNA, JULY 15, 1809. Yesterday Prince John of Lichtenstein, who has been very graciously received by Napoleon, arrived here, to negotiate Peace with Count Nompere de Champagny, Minister of Foreign Affairs, The Emperor Francis is said to be much in favor of peace, even with considerable sacrifices. Some points were agreed upon previous to signing the Armistice. An immediate Peace is expected, and betwixt that Napoleon will celebrate his birth-day in Paris, the 15th August.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1809.
London dates to Aug. 10 have been received at New York.—They furnish little news from the theatre of war in Europe.—There appears some prospect of a peace between France and Austria. Bonaparte had not returned to Paris on the 22d July.
A short time since, a surveyor with several assistants were running the lines of some undivided lands of the Plymouth Company, in the town of Malta, district of Maine, the party was fired on by some persons in disguise, and a Mr. Paul Chadwick, who was employed as a chain man, mortally wounded and died three days after—when Chadwick fell his companions fled, and the murderers came up to where he lay weltering in his blood, two of whom he knew, and exclaimed "damn you, what business have you here?"—Jacob Meiggs, Ansel Meiggs, Nathl. Lynn, David Lynn, Adam Pitts, Elijah Barton, Prince Cain, and James Proctor, have since been apprehended and committed to Augusta jail, on suspicion of being concerned in the above murder.
Letters from Maine mention, that Chadwick was originally one of a party who had agreed to prevent any survey of the lands in that quarter; and the condition of the agreement was, that the others might shoot any one who was found violating it. Chadwick, it seems, thought better of the business, and hired himself to the surveyors as a chain carrier; and the violence upon him was said to have been in consequence of his violation of the agreement. This unhappy man languished some time before he died; and his agonies had a good effect on these misguided men, who belong to similar combinations. None other of the surveyor's party were injured. The people in general of the vicinity to their honor, displayed a becoming zeal in searching after the murderers; and the usual proceeds of justice was found amply sufficient for their speedy apprehension and commitment. [Continued.]
GAZETTE MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF PORTSMOUTH. September 30th arrived Brig Triton, Beck 33 days from Trinidad in ballast.
Same day—Schr Industry, Baleh, 35 days from Trinidad in ballast.
October 1—Sch Good Intent, Frost, from St Vincents via St Kitts and St Thomas, 44 days from latter place with Rum to Richard Cutts Jr—Left at St. Vincent August 31st Unity, Low, to sail in 10 days for Kennebec, brig William, Varrell, for York in 10 days, fch Seychian, Jones, arrived same day in 44 days from this port—Left at St. Kitts Sept. 4th brig Anna, White, to sail in 6 days for Portsmouth.
We understand Capt. Frost has brought home part of his outward cargo to the amount of six hundred quintals of Cod fish being unable to dispose of it in the different ports he was at for sufficient to pay duties.
Markets at St. Bartholomews Sept. 3, miserable for American produce—Flour 6 75 to 8 dols. per bbl. fish 1 75 to 5 dols per hhd. lumber 15 to 18 dols per M hoops per M 18 to 20; beef 8 to 11 per bbl. pork 12 to 14; oil, Florence, 7 to 9 per case; cordage 16 to 18 per cwt.
Capt. Stubbs, on his outward bound passage, 29th June, lat. 30, lo. long. 57, 30, was boarded from the Dame Ernouf, a French brig of war, of 16 guns, 14 days from Guadalupe for France, full of coffee, cotton, &c. The Frenchmen came on board, and robbed him of 4 bbls. salt provisions, 1 do herrings, tore up his deck load, and took about 600 feet of lumber; took all his cabin stores, &c and even half a bbl of rum, reserved for his crew, and then dismissed him.
The Spanish men of war, for Cadiz, with 14,000,000 dls, were spoken about middle of Aug—Sept. 10, off Isle of Sables, was seen a fch on fire, nearly consumed no person perceived on board; and same day a ship standing to the westward.
No Americans left at Barracoa, 29th August; Coffee was at 20 flos cash; American produce low; flour 12 dols.
MARRIED.
In Greenland, Mr. EDWARD CALL, of this town, to Miss ELEANOR MARSTON, of the former place.
Near Chelmsford (Eng.) Mr. John Cooper, to Mrs. Mary Moody: [The lady in the course of the last twelve months has been twice a bride, once a widow, and has had two children at a birth.]
DIED.
In Dunbarton Richard Stinson, Esq. A.E. 36: [In sliding from a hay mow the handle of a pitchfork entered the inner side and upper part of his thigh, passed thro' part of the abdomen and rested against the integuments of the right side about 6 inches from its entrance: He withdrew the fork, walked home, and died 3 days after.]
In Trumbull, (Con.) Mr. Eliakim Hawley, aged 45—He had been in the salt meadow for a load of hay, and on his return home at evening, in a state of intoxication, fell before the wheel of his loaded cart, which passed over his head and crushed it to atoms.
Deceased this life on Sunday evening last, Mrs. JANE DENNET, relict of Mr. E. DENNET, and sister to the Hon. GEORGE BOND, deceased, in the 60th year of her age, after a long and most distressing sickness, which she sustained with christian patience and humble and pious resignation to the Divine will.
"Hark! yondesp groan I do speak the last farewell Is the Spirit from its mortal frame, well The bars are burst and from the darksome cell Escaped, joins the God from whom it came."
Her funeral will be this afternoon at 4 o'clock from the House of Mr. JOSEPH DODGE where her relations and friends are requested to attend without further invitation.
FOR SALE.
500 Grind Stones; Apply to ELISHA WHIDDEN.
WHO KEEPS CONSTANTLY FOR SALE A general assortment of W. I. Goods and Groceries, of the first quality and on reasonable terms.
Hillsborough Bills at par, Received for W. I. GOODS, At No. 8, Merchant's Row. Sept. 26.
NEW CO. D3.
CHEAP FOR CASH.
Jeremy L. Cross
INFORMS his friends and customers, that he has just received from Boston, a complete assortment of W. I. Goods and Groceries, viz. TEAS, warranted quality of the first quality. SUGARS. Pimento, Pepper, Cloves, Caffa, Nutmegs, Ginger, Salt Petre, Mustard. WINES; GIN; Windsor Soap, Candles, Corks, Copperas, Alum, Sulphur. SEGARS; POWDER; SHOT, &c. &c.
The above GOODS warranted to be of the first quality, and sold as reasonable as can be purchased elsewhere. October 3.
H. & A. Ladd
HAVE for sale, now landing from fch. Hope, from Brazil, a quantity of COCOA and HIDES, of excellent quality.—Also in Store, A few Hhds. Tobago RUM, White & brown Havana SUGARS, Retailing Mufcovado do Superfine Philadelphia FLOUR, and CUT NAILS, as usual.
100 M. merchantable pine BOARDS. Sept. 26.
PENOBSCOT, Lincoln and
Kennebec, Hallowell and Augusta Bills taken at par—Coos Hillsborough and Vermont Bills at a discount taken in exchange for
WEST-INDIA GOODS and GROCERIES, at Cash prices, at No. 13, Market-street, by GEORGE HARDY. September 19.
Coos Bank Bills.
JAMES RUNDLET, will continue to receive for a few days more, Coos Bills at a discount of 25 per cent, in payment for
English & India Goods, Also, for 2 tons Butter, and a few bales New Orleans Cotton, of a superior quality.—Other uncurrent bills taken at a reasonable discount. WANTED—A capable LAD 16 to 18 years of age, one some acquainted with the English Goods business would be preferred. October 3.
NOTICE.
THE Administration Account on the estate of SILAS HOLMAN, late of Portsmouth, merchant, deceased, will be exhibited for settlement at the Probate Court, to be held in Portsmouth, on the third Wednesday in October next. All concerned will govern themselves accordingly. JOHN B. HILL, Executor. Portsmouth, Sept. 26, 1809.
THE subscribers administrators on the estate of NATHANIEL DENNET, late of Portsmouth, Mason, deceased, will exhibit their Administration Account for allowance to the Judge of Probate for this County, at the Probate Court to be held at Portsmouth, on the third Wednesday of October instant—Whereof all persons concerned are requested to take notice. EPHRAIM DENNET, EDMUND CLARK, Justices. Portsmouth, October 3, 1809.
Portsmouth Aqueduct.
THE Proprietors of the Portsmouth Aqueduct are notified that their meeting stands adjourned to Thursday next, October 5th, at 3 o'clock P. M. at the east chamber of the Court House in this town—a general and punctual attendance is requested as business of importance will then be laid before them. JOSEPH AKERMAN, Jr. Prop'r. Clerk. Oct. 3.
MASONIC.
INFORMATION is hereby given that the Right Worshipful EDWARD J. LONG, Esq. Deputy Grand Master, will constitute the CENTRE LODGE No. 20, at Sanbornton, and install its Officers on Wednesday the 25th day of October next, at 10 o'clock, A.M. at which time and place the Officers of the Grand Lodge of the State of New Hampshire, the district Deputy Grand Masters, the Masters and Wardens of subordinate Lodges and others of the craft will please to attend, and join in the procession from the Lodge Room to the Meeting House, where a Masonic Discourse will be delivered by the Rev. ROBERT FOWLE, Grand Chaplain. By order of the Most Worshipful Grand Master L. SPALDING, G. Sec'y. Portsmouth, Sept. 23, A.L. 5809

Blake's Defeat.
General Blake's account of the cowardly flight of the troops of his army, when attacked by the French at Belchite, near Sarragossa, on the 18th of June, has been published in the United States. In consequence of that disgraceful occurrence, the Supreme Junta of Seville issued the following Address:
"The Supreme Board has read, with no less indignation than grief, this true and melancholy relation. It fondly hoped, that an army so well provided and conducted, would, by driving the enemy from Arragon, and gathering fresh strength in its victorious progress, prove one of the main anchors of the State. One unfortunate moment has blasted these hopes for the present; and, although it be sure to find, at all times, the loyalty and enthusiasm of the Nation, abundant means to make up the loss sustained, the reputation and honor of our arms, tarnished by a disposition as disgraceful as inconceivable, are not to be restored in the same manner."
And, indeed, what is it to be ascribed to? To a want of confidence in the Chief? The worthy General, who commanded those troops, celebrated for his gallantry, had promised them fresh triumphs. To fear? And of whom? Of an enemy whom they had gloriously conquered but a short time before. Perchance to treachery? It is horrid to say so, and impossible to credit it. In short, to pique, ill-will or envy? Ah! unhappy men! your country is in danger; and you can think of your miserable petty quarrels and peevish pretensions, and abandon her in that perilous situation! Lay, then, the Spanish name aside; put on the French uniform; disgrace yourselves by the adoption of the French badge; & tear your own country's bosom to pieces."
"O ye, who, in prosperous as in adverse circumstances, have shown yourselves worthy of the great name by which we are distinguished, and of the cause which we defend! Andalusians, who at Baylen succeeded in humbling the French Eagles to the dust; Galicians, who so boldly raised the Standard of Freedom, when the world thought you subdued forever, and who know no better days than those on which you can overtake the enemy to attack and destroy him; Asturians, who maintain, wherever you happen to fight, your antient and venerable character; Castilians, Estremadurians, who, in the fields of Cabezon, Rioseco and Medellin, compelled fame to confer upon you the prize of valor, although fortune would not deck your brows with the laurels of victory; Catalonians, who, notwithstanding the occupation of your frontiers and fortresses, incessantly harass your treacherous oppressors; Valencians, who so gloriously defended your walls in the preceding campaign; valiant Arragonese, heroic Sarragossans; august pattern of loyalty and constancy, who were on the point of seeing your fetters broken, and of raising your head bending under the yoke; come ye all to this field of battle! come and pass sentence upon the infamous authors of that unheard-of flight! Tell them, that the Chieftain and the Generals who commanded them, although left alone, were escorted by their honor, their virtue, and the esteem and confidence of their country, of which they never were undeserving; but they, they who so vilely abandoned them, who ran away in so dastardly a manner, let the cause of their flight have been what it will, they are the objects of the execration of all good citizens, and the disgrace of the Spanish name: In short, they deserve the exemplary and most just punishment which government will inflict upon them, wherever they can be found."
PROGRESS OF REPUBLICANISM.
The result of the late elections in our sister States in New-England, is highly auspicious to our country's union, honor, peace and prosperity. Although federalism has profited by a period of calamity and suffering, to protract its fall, yet the momentary triumphs like the spasms of dissolution. The flood which threatened to overwhelm the government has served to confirm the hopes of its friends in its stability—while those who sought to "build their greatness on their country's ruin," find by experience that a free and virtuous people cannot be forever deceived. From what we have observed, and the information we gain from various sources, we entertain no doubt that the next elections will renovate the political character of New-England, and convince our sister States that the cradle of liberty is not totally contaminated—that the spirit of '76 is not extinct.
Elections have lately taken place in several of the Southern States, which have terminated, in the complete triumph of correct principles—and several are soon to take place from which the happiest result may be expected. In Rhode Island, last year, the federalists had a majority of 22 in the House of Representatives—the late election has reduced their majority to 8!
The hardy yeomanry of Vermont, constant and persevering in adversity, have triumphed gloriously over the last desperate struggle of federalism in that State. By returns from the different parts of that State, it is now ascertained that JONAS GALUSHA, the republican candidate for Governor, is elected by a large majority of votes, probably 2 or 3000; that a republican majority is elected to the Council—and from 40 to 50 republican majority in the House of Representatives. The electioneering campaign has been conducted with unusual spirit—the contest has been arduous, the result glorious.
Even in Connecticut, the babel of federalism has been shaken by the continued efforts of republicans. Indeed the cause of federalism looks most desponding throughout the union. The detestable subserviency of some of its conspicuous characters to the British interest, has wrought them more injury than could have been effected by the exertions of republicans for a long period.
Uncurrent Bills in Demand.
The number of advertisements in our papers for receiving uncurrent bills for English and W India Goods, Beef, Pork, Cut Nails, &c. show that there has been some ledgermain management in this business. A few days ago these several banks were denounced, and a poor man could not buy a joint of meat with a twenty-dollar bill. Now, after a few money changers have stopped payment, the papers are filled with advertisements to take these bills for goods, or exchange them for Boston money. Is it supposed that these changes happen by accident? Is it not manifest that some plan was laid to depreciate the bills to suit the purpose of individuals, and then to buy them up at a discount? If a man can break for 3 or 4 hundred thousand dollars, and afterwards pay his creditors in bills at 25 per cent discount, he makes a very handsome profit by the negotiation. This banking business requires a full investigation—for it is suspected there has been a great deal of fraud attached to it. For if these bills which have been denounced were really as bad as they were at first described: no man would sell his goods or give Boston money for them at 99 per cent. But if in a few days we hear such a cry for these same bills, at a moderate discount, it is evident that some persons behind the curtain, are managing this business in a fraudulent manner. It is a singular circumstance attending this business, that the federal papers have scarcely in any instance, borne testimony against the imposition practiced in Boston, by the fluctuation in our out-of-town bills. The republican papers have uniformly maintained the principle, that the depreciation was in a great degree occasioned by fraud—The proof is every day becoming evident, as the bills are daily appreciating, in proportion to the sums bought up by those whose interest it might be at first to depreciate them.
The evil has taken place from the neglect of the Legislature—they treated the subject with levity; and swindlers and sharpers took care to improve the opportunity to advantage. Thousands of honest citizens are now suffering from this inattention. The banking interest is swallowing up every other—Money changers, usurers, &c. will become as fierce as the Egyptians—They will force the people to make brick without straw—that is, oblige them to pay their debts, after they have destroyed the currency. To effect a radical remedy, the people must look to their next elections, and purge the legislature of a banking influence—[CHRON.]
Reports are circulated of a battle between the combined English and Spanish and French armies fought near Madrid, in which the French were defeated with a loss of 4000 killed and 10,000 wounded and prisoners. All the information received is made up of reports through various round-about channels, too vague for full belief.
State of New Hampshire. Coos County. NOTICE is given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in the town of WHITEFIELD, county and State aforesaid, who have not paid their Town, School, Highway and County taxes for the year 1809, that so much of their lands as will pay said taxes, together with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue, at my dwelling house in Whitefield, on the fourth Wednesday of January 1810 at ten of the clock A. M. unless prevented by previous payment.
Table with columns: Original Proprietors names, No, Range, Acres, Town, School, Highway, County. Lists names like Thomas Clough, Jonathan Bailey, Nathan Johnson, Samuel Swan, etc.
Table with columns: No, Range, Acres, Town, School, Highway, County. Lists names like David Burns, etc.
Table with columns: Names, Acres, Lot, Range, Town, School, Highway, County. Lists names like Daniel Cate, David Call, Robert Trail, etc.
ALL Persons indebted to the estate of EPHRAIM PICKERING, Esq. late of Newington, deceased, are hereby requested to make immediate payment, and those having demands upon said estate are called upon to exhibit the same to ENOCH M. CLARK, Attorney to the Administratrix.
TO BE LET. THE New Hampshire HOTEL, a large and convenient house well adapted for a tavern or Boarding House, and two Brick Stores, four stories high, fire proof, finished for families, all have the Aqueduct and are in good repair, will be let on easy terms, apply to ELIJAH HALL, or the Directors of the Portsmouth Pier.
NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber has been duly appointed Administrator of the estate of WILLIAM CARIO, late of Newmarket, Goldsmith, deceased, and has taken upon him that trust by giving bonds as the law directs. All persons indebted to, or have any demands against said estate, are requested to exhibit the same, for settlement to WILLIAM BLASDEL, Administrator.
WANTED. 15 or 20 barrels Cider, for which Rum casks and Brandy pipes will be given in part payment—Also, a good milch Cow provided another Cow be received in part pay.—Enquire of the Printer.
State of New Hampshire. Coos County. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident owners of land in the town of BETHLEHEM, in said county, who have not paid their town county, school, highway and schoolhouse taxes for the year 1809, that unless they pay said taxes to me the subscriber on or before the fourth Monday of January next, that so much of their land as will pay said taxes together with incidental charges, will be sold at Public Vendue at my dwelling house in said Bethlehem, at ten of the clock in the forenoon on said day.
Table with columns: No, Range, Acres, Town, School, Highway, County. Lists names like William Wilder, etc.
AUCTIONS.
THIS DAY. To be sold at public Auction on Tuesday, 3d October next, on the premises, at 12 o'clock, M. LOT OF LAND with the buildings thereon, being new and in complete order, in Water Street, Portsmouth. Also immediately after the above sale on said day, on the premises, will be sold.
Half of a Wharf, with sundry Stores thereon, now known by the name of Ayers' Wharf. Conditions, which will be liberal, made known at time and place of sale. ALEX R EWEN, Auct.
Sept. 26. TO MORROW, at 10 o'clock, On the premises, adjoining the estate of Capt. SAMUEL HAN, FARM consisting of 150 acres of excellent Land, of suitable proportions of mowing, tillage and suitable pasture Land, with a fine Orchard situated within one mile of the State House in Portsmouth, together with a large commodious two story dwelling House, a large Barn, and other out-houses all in good repair—said farm is completely well wooded and watered and being so handy to the market has every thing requisite to make a profitable place for a Farmer—and for a gentleman's seat and elegant building lots, there is no situation equal to it in the vicinity of Portsmouth; it is situated about 3 miles from the mouth of the harbour, of which and of the sea there is a fine prospect, also, of the town and adjacent country—said farm is offered for sale in lots, or the whole together, as may suit purchasers—as it is improbable there will be such another valuable estate offered for sale in this vicinity, the gentleman who wishes to procure an elegant retired seat—the cultivator who wants to purchase a profitable farm, or gentleman desirous of securing superb building lots, will do well to improve the present opportunity. S. LARKIN, Auct.
Valuable Farm. ON FRIDAY next, at 12 o'clock, at the Bell Tavern, FARM containing about 180 acres, situated on the road leading from Greenland to Long-lane, and distant about five miles from the State House, and is the same lately owned by SAMUEL CUTTS, Esq. deceased. S. LARKIN, Auct.
October 3. To be sold at Auction, on the 16 of October inst. at the dwelling house of the late WILLIAM CARIO of Newmarket, deceased, a quantity of Household Furniture and other articles, belonging to the estate of said deceased. WILLIAM BLASDEL. Portsmouth, Oct. 2, 1809.
NOTICE. ON Monday 29th October inst. will be sold at Public Vendue on the premises, if not sold before at private sale—The Dwelling with the land belonging to the same, situated on Dock Lane, the house is almost new, is now occupied by Capt. EDWARD GOVE—Also, at the same time and place, the Tan Yard, with the buildings and wharf, situated on the Creek, and opposite said Gove's house. The Tan Yard is one of the best in Portsmouth, being so near the centre of the town, and can be come at easily by water to land and take off—it is well worthy the attention of any person who wishes to establish a Tannery. The whole maybe seen by applying to Capt. EDWARD GOVE on the premises or to GEORGE LONG. Conditions liberal, will be made known at the Sale, or any time before by calling on GEORGE LONG. October 3.
State of New Hampshire. Coos County. NOTICE is hereby given to the proprietors and owners of Land in the townships of Cambridge, Success and Barker location, all in the county of Coos, aforesaid, that the undersigned Sheriff of said county, has received from the Treasurer of said county extents for the collection of county taxes of said towns and location for the year 1807 and 1808 authorizing and commanding him the said Sheriff to collect from said towns and locations the sums due and affixed to each town and location (viz.) from Success, for 1807, 13 dolls 18 cents; for 1808—12 dolls Cambridge ditto, 10 60 ditto, 9 68 Barkers location 2 85 ditto, 2 63 Therefore so much of said townships and locations as will pay said taxes and incidental charges, will be sold at Public Vendue at the dwelling house of Jonathan Smith innholder in the town of Lancaster in said county the 27th day of November next, at ten o'clock A.M unless prevented by previous payment to me the subscriber. LEVI WILLARD, Sheriff. Sept. 18, 1809.
WANTED a steady industrious Young Man, one from the country would be preferred from 15 to 18 years of age to attend and do the work of a small family in this town, such a one who can be well recommended may hear of a place where he will receive good treatment—and have his wages punctually paid. For further information enquire of the Printer.

State of New Hampshire,  Stratford  NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of Land in the town of EFFINGHAM who have not paid their town, county, school and highway taxes for the year 1809, that so much of their Lands as will pay said taxes with incidental charges will be sold at public Vendue at the dwelling house of Carr Leavitt Esq. Innholder in said town on Monday the fourth day of December next at ten of the clock in the forenoon unless prevented by previous payment.
   Original Proprietors Names. No. Division Quantity Town tax County tax School tax Highway tax     Theo. A. Kinson 99 2 200 18 24 57 1 27   Nathaniel Drake 32 2 50 1 3 7 1 16   Benja. Johnson 61 1 56 3 6 18 3 38   Math. Livermore 6 2 20 1 2 5 1 11   Moses Leavitt 48 2 200 6 12 29 6 64   John Marston 19 2 200 6 12 29 6 64   Samuel Marston 44 1 56 2 4 12 2 25   Daniel Marston 58 1 13 1 1 1 1 4   Benja. Perkins 17 2 150 10 19 47 1 2   Joshua Peirce 65 1 100 8 15 37 8 80   Eben. Smith 23 4 150 12 24 57 1 27   Sam. Shurbon 43 2 200 4 18 14 2 54   Abraham Towle 85 2 200 6 12 29 6 64   Abraham Towle 85 1 56 1 3 8 1 18   Wm. Weeks jr. 41 2 200 8 15 35 8 80   Jona. Wedgewood 29 2 200 8 15 35 8 80   John Weeks 22 2 200 9 18 43 9 95   John Winget 31 1 56 1 3 9 1 18   Joaz. Marston 14 2 33 2 4 12 2 25   Jeremiah Avery 65 4 200 12 24 57 1 27   Unknown 63 2 49 2 8 10 1 16   J. Philips jr. {95 1 60 9 18 45 9 95   Seth Fogg {97 1 34 2 3 8 1 16   Unknown 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 4   Stephen Granville 8 2 30 3 6 14 3 32   ditto 10 2 50 8 6 14 8 82   Edward Cotton 41 2 50 4 9 23 4 48   Jona. Drake 66 1 7 1 1 3 1 6   Thomas Marston 29 1 56 2 3 10 1 18   Simon Nudd 49 1 56 2 3 10 1 18   John Brown jr 50 2 200 12 24 57 1 27   John Doe 99 2 100 6 12 29 6 64  
JAMES HOBBS, Collector. Effingham, Sept. 18th, 1809.
State of New Hampshire,  Coos County.  NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in the town of COLEBROOK, who have not paid their highway, school, town and county taxes for the year 1809, that unless said taxes are paid to me the subscriber on or before the twenty eighth day of December next, so much of their land as will pay said taxes, together with incidental charges, will be sold at Public Vendue at the dwelling house of JOSEPH H. LOOMIS, Esq. in said Colebrook, at ten o'clock A.M. on said day.
   No. lot Range No. acres Town tax County tax School tax Highway tax     14 2 100 10 28 50 14 4   13 3 100 10 28 50 14 4   12 8 94 2 4 33 95 167 44 5   11 2 100 10 28 50 14 4   11 13 100 10 28 50 14 4   1 10 100 10 28 50 14 4   10 2 100 10 28 50 14 4   10 5 100 10 28 50 14 4   2 1 100 10 28 50 14 4   1 6 100 10 28 50 14 4   10 1 100 10 28 50 14 4   2 12 100 10 28 50 14 4   4 12 100 10 28 50 14 4   1 8 100 10 28 50 14 4   15 8 100 10 28 50 14 4   1 7 100 10 28 50 14 4   14 3 100 10 28 50 14 4   16 13 100 10 28 50 14 4   4 14 56 5 6 15 8 28   13 14 56 5 6 15 8 28   17 14 56 5 6 15 8 28   2 14 56 5 6 15 8 28   15 14 56 5 6 15 8 28   16 14 56 5 6 15 8 28   7 14 56 5 6 15 8 28   9 14 56 5 6 15 8 28   1 14 56 5 6 15 8 28   8 14 56 5 6 15 8 28   1 3 95 9 6 27 2 43   17 9 93 9 4 26 47 13 6   18 12 94 9 4 26 47 13 6   5 14 56 5 6 15 8 28   16 1 86 8 6 24 43 12 4   12 14 56 5 6 15 8 28   18 13 113 11 4 32 57 16 4   17 11 100 10 28 50 14 4   4 4 100 10 28 50 14 4   9 9 100 10 28 50 14 4   1 11 100 10 28 50 14 4   2 11 100 10 28 50 14 4   3 2 100 10 28 50 14 4   8 2 100 10 28 50 14 4   11 3 100 10 28 50 14 4   1 4 100 10 28 50 14 4   12 4 100 10 28 50 14 4   5 5 100 10 28 50 14 4   10 6 100 10 28 50 14 4   2 9 100 10 28 50 14 4   8 8 62 6 2 17 5 31   15 10 100 10 28 50 14 4   6 1 100 10 28 50 14 4   6 2 100 10 28 50 14 4   12 2 100 10 28 50 14 4   2 13 100 10 28 50 14 4   9 4 100 10 28 50 14 4   4 9 100 10 28 50 14 4   6 12 100 10 28 50 14 4   8 7 100 10 28 50 14 4   3 13 100 10 28 50 14 4   12 9 100 10 28 50 14 4  
Minot's Claim.
   No. lot Range No. acres Town tax County tax School tax Highway tax     14 2 100 10 28 50 14 4   13 3 100 10 28 50 14 4   12 8 94 2 4 33 95 167 44 5   11 2 100 10 28 50 14 4   11 13 100 10 28 50 14 4   1 10 100 10 28 50 14 4   10 2 100 10 28 50 14 4   10 5 100 10 28 50 14 4   2 1 100 10 28 50 14 4   1 6 100 10 28 50 14 4   10 1 100 10 28 50 14 4   2 12 100 10 28 50 14 4   4 12 100 10 28 50 14 4   1 8 100 10 28 50 14 4   15 8 100 10 28 50 14 4   1 7 100 10 28 50 14 4   14 3 100 10 28 50 14 4   16 13 100 10 28 50 14 4   4 14 56 5 6 15 8 28   13 14 56 5 6 15 8 28   17 14 56 5 6 15 8 28   2 14 56 5 6 15 8 28   15 14 56 5 6 15 8 28   16 14 56 5 6 15 8 28   7 14 56 5 6 15 8 28   9 14 56 5 6 15 8 28   1 14 56 5 6 15 8 28   8 14 56 5 6 15 8 28   1 3 95 9 6 27 2 43   17 9 93 9 4 26 47 13 6   18 12 94 9 4 26 47 13 6   5 14 56 5 6 15 8 28   16 1 86 8 6 24 43 12 4   12 14 56 5 6 15 8 28   18 13 113 11 4 32 57 16 4   17 11 100 10 28 50 14 4   4 4 100 10 28 50 14 4   9 9 100 10 28 50 14 4   1 11 100 10 28 50 14 4   2 11 100 10 28 50 14 4   3 2 100 10 28 50 14 4   8 2 100 10 28 50 14 4   11 3 100 10 28 50 14 4   1 4 100 10 28 50 14 4   12 4 100 10 28 50 14 4   5 5 100 10 28 50 14 4   10 6 100 10 28 50 14 4   2 9 100 10 28 50 14 4   8 8 62 6 2 17 5 31   15 10 100 10 28 50 14 4   6 1 100 10 28 50 14 4   6 2 100 10 28 50 14 4   12 2 100 10 28 50 14 4   2 13 100 10 28 50 14 4   9 4 100 10 28 50 14 4   4 9 100 10 28 50 14 4   6 12 100 10 28 50 14 4   8 7 100 10 28 50 14 4   3 13 100 10 28 50 14 4   12 9 100 10 28 50 14 4  
Whipple Claim.
 11
6
100
10
28
50
14
4