The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1794-02-01 00:00:00, page 4

Samuel Storer
HAS FOR SALE
J
At his Store on DOVER Landing, and at his
Store at Norway FPlain, in ROCHESTER,
The following articles, viz,
SUPERFINE, and low
priced Broad-Cloths, Elastic Cloths, Duffils,
Coatings, Kerfeymears, Kerfeys, Forest Cloths,
Lambikins, Serges, Baizes, Flannels, Blankets,
Sattinets, Lafling, Waiflcoat Shapes, Velve
teenes, Velvets, Corduroys, Fancy Cord,
Thicksets, Fustians, Sewing-Silk, Twist,
Buckram, Mill’d Caps, Shalloons, Antcloons,
Durants, Tammies, Ruflel, Callicoes, Wild
bores, Cambleteens, Crapes, Venefian, Quality
and Shoe-Binding, Women’s Black Worsted
- Gloves, Women’s Black Silk Gloves and Mitts,
Women’s Leather Gloves, Snale, a variety of
fathionable Coat & Waistcoat-Buttons, a variety
of fathionable Chintzes, stamped Linens, Irish
Linens, Shawls, Lawn Handkerchiefs, Gauze
ditto, Cotton and Silk ditto, Muslin ditto, Black
Silk ditto, Cravats, Men’s Worsted and Thread
Hose, Modes, Sarfnets, Lawn, Cambrick, Gal
looms, Taste, Ribbons, Black & White Lace,
Thread, Leather Breeches, Weaver’s Slays,
Men’s Hats, Chip Hats, Whalebone, Looking-
Glafles, Paste-board, Wire for Bonnets, Beads,
Cap-Wire, Thimbles, Writing-Paper, Window-
Glass, Nails, Frying-Pans, Slates and Pencils,
Shaving-Boxes, compleat Razors and Straps,
Pewter, Pewter Quarts, Block-tin Tea-pots
and Spoons; Saddler’s Woare, Sciffars, Ivory
and Horn Combs, Fire-Shovels and Tongs,
Chalk-lines, Chalk, Powder, Flints, English
and German Steel, Snuff and Tobacco-Boxes,
Snuff, Tobacco,Crols-Cut and Peg Tooth Saws,
Iron Squares, Carpenter’s Rules, Sickles, Pad
»locks, Stock-Locks, Japann’d Candlesticks,
Ironditto, Flat-Irons, Plane Irons, House-Bells,
Thumb-Latches, Time-Glafles, Wood-Screws,
Chest-Locks, Closet ditto, Till ditto, Table
Catches, Brass Screw-rings, Brass Nobs, Fall-
Locks, Jews-Harps, Needles, Pins, Sieves and
Sieve-Bottoms, Pen-Knives, Cuttoes, Spettacles,
Shee and Knee-Buckles, Furniture for Desks,
Knives and Forks, Steel Spurs, Gun-Locks,
Brass Cocks, Compafles, Chiffels, Augers,
Gimblets, Hammers, Ink-Powder, Marking-
Irons, Shoe-Hammers and Knives, Pincers,
Nippers, Awl-Blades,Shoe and Buckle-Brushes,
I'iles, Ralps, H and IL Hinges, Chest, Desk and
Table ditto, Sheep-Shears, Taylor’s ditto, small
ditto, Sleeve-Buttons, Bibles, Teflaments, Spel
ling-Books, Cotton and Wool Cards, Bohea
Tea, Coffee, Cotton, Molafles, Gin, Allpice,
Raisins, Indigo, Dye-Woods, Brimstone, Al
lum, Copperas, beflt Philadelphia Bar-Iron,
Spike and Nail-Rods, Crockery Ware——also
many other articles. .
i 3 ALL which will be fold at a ve
ry low advance for CASH, LUMBER, or
good White-OakSHIP-TIMBER & PLANK.
~ He allo has for sale at
his Store lately opened in Market-Street, di
reltly opposite Bow-Strect, a general assortment
of PIECE and HARD-WARE GOODS,
{uitable for the fealon ; Also, Bohea TEA, by
the hundred or dozen, belt Philadelphia BAR
IRONg NAIL and SPIKE RODS, FLLOUR,
SHIP-BREAD, WEST-INDIA GOODS,
&c. which he will fell as reasonable for cash as
can be purchaled in town. '
Said Storer earnestly
requefls all persons in the country,who have ac
counts open with him, as well as those who are
indebted, by note or bond, to call at his Store
inßochefier, at Norway Plain, and fettle the
fame by the twentieth day of January next, if
convemient.~Port/mouthy, December 10, 1793, |
FRIENDSHIP.
) LEST be the power, that mingles foul with
B fOUI,
Each joy to heighten, and each pang controul !
Bleft be the power, unwelcome care that kills,
And robs Pandora’s box of half its ills !
Bleft be the power, that gives to life its wealth,
And adds new slushes to the cheek of health !
Unknown the intercourse of man with man,
When 1 wild woods the wanton savage ran.
For mutual aid, societies were form’d ;
And social compatt into friendfhip warm’d :
With one design, the arts of peace were taught
With orefirm foul contending heroes fought.
But row primeval friendfhip’s gen’rous glow,
How few the {ouls,the kindred {ouls, that know!
The man whome chance from humbler flation
lifts,
‘Whofe merits are but fickle fortune’s gifts——
That man has friends ; but if mad fortune frown,
"T'o foes turn friends, to slander turns renown.
S 0 wav’ring 1s the triendfhip of the day,
With wealth it lives, with want it dies away.
But when the {eeds in virtuous foil are sown,
They warm,they shoot, they flourith there alone,
‘Time turns the wheel that brings cent’ries round ;
In the fame state the human race 1s found :
The frightful flag of war is flill unfurl’d,
And the world’s havoc still delights the world.
Why burns the bosom still with martial fires ?
More fweet’s the rapturethat kind peace inspires.
‘Why lie the flaughter’d heroes on the field ?
Why will not men the {word of reason wield ?
A {word of temper mild, from rust secure,
"That wall from age to age the fame endure.
O grant kind Heav’n, that men may live in
peace ;
That animosities and socs may cease ;
Nor let the ball of empire cease to roll,
Tlll earth’s grand family become one foul.
s lying Land between divided
acres .
g ﬁ 6 21 Lane 1 Ebenezer 012
piece : Common un- of & One
13 : Squam pond 21 6 Moulton- &near
4 380 .' 3 18 © 1. Lott Voted
5 4 8 o 16 Vittum 200 William -‘
: :_ 7.8 015 B 360 Towl Elitha
14 Robinson 16 0 8 Sam’l 1 200
5 ® '3 250 Lamprey John 1 0.10 1
Page 13 250 3 Benjamin o 1 010
GeotgePlgce 23 14 174 6 1 ©
3 2to 1o 1 o Thom@¥White 2z
250" 250 25 250 Jofiah-Moulton F 16 T © 010 0106 1 1
1794. New-Hampton, 13, Jan. INGALLS, Colle&or. EBENEZER
150 | borough line, about
' £: [.B. L. Adrs. d, 5. No. Aclrs. & R.Ac’rs. s. d,
4 4 F 3 Q4B 280 DA 220. o Ditto marked
ggﬂ?;n&and} i 200 a © 036 8 200 0 638
300 130 B o 335 DittomarkedGHo 6 ¢6O 0
o 4 42 50 4 O ¥ & 8 o markedC Ditto
%0 4 4. 50 4 © 2 8§ 0 o markedß Ditto
o 4 Phillips 110 » Hooker 6 ¢ 9
4 4 4 29 Jonathan 8 100 0 8 100 o 100 o 2 8 Shaw
5 50 ¢ 4 Bflj. J. Moulton, © 2
27 36 B %00 © 8 Dl6 200 2 Ambrofs Nath’l
200 Brown,jun,2B 60D 1 8 16 100 o 2 Sam’l
3 & 40 0-35-4 49 £ 3 James Joshua ®
16 Benjamin © B 200 B 0160 200 2 zoo Mason
19 0N I 2300 1t & Joshua 3 Towl 8D42
19 % 06 .20 L 200 10 B sop & Towl Nath’l P 6
O 0016 %006 2 B Richardson B. :
[ L.s . & 5. Ac'n. . Ac’ss. & No. RACH. v+
1791, 1792 years 1793—a ing Lands, taxes their the and their on for
June 17g1.—~ pafled 17, greeable General-Court, A. D. the a&t to of an
pay they subscriber, on or before fame to me the the thir the ‘T'hat unless
NOTICE given proprietors hereby to thenon-refident and is owners
Jeremiah town, ling o'clock, Mafton, noon, at said ten before in house of
| day February next, of their lands much will that so be fold at teenth of
charges, pay fame, Vendue, incidental at with the the dwel Public as will
1792. 1791. 1793- day. on said
dgoo 01510 190 1510 1% WnPaker,Efg. 190 0 10 3 O 2
256 2¢6 Nafon, Esq. 10 @ 1 1 1 0 26 R’d
' 156 50 85® Moty 0012 6 1 010 0013 14 1 6 Mavel
17 1) 210 o 318 6 © 0 i 1 Nudd Simon
%0 250 Josiah i 3@ 1 )0 28 Dearborn ©ln 1
200 0 27 jeremiah 516 8 %00 1O f § Towl 1o 250 3
delinquent New-Hampton, pay who are of land in the town of in
New-Hampton.——S ampfhire. New-H tate of
el Mol el s 4 8
Take Notice,
THA’I‘ the Vendue for the sale of
non-resident’s lands in the town of
Chichefter (agreeably to an a& of the Ge
neral- Court of the State of New-Hamp
shire) which was advertised to have been
held on the sth day of February next, is
adjourned to the 13th day of February
next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon,
at the house of Thomas Hook, innhoider
in said Chichefter.
tThe following lots were omitted in
the firft advertisement, viz.
Div. No. R. Q’y. s. d.
Samuel Thing, $ 91 & 30 5 o
ditto, 2. 00 B 4
Hunking Wentworth, 1 13 4 37 6 2
ditto, 4 16 1 50 8 ¢4
Aaron Dow, 4 63 ¢ 17 =lO
EDMUND LEAVITT, Collecior.
Chichefler, Jan. g, 1794.
State of New-Hampshire. 1
% YOTICE is hereby given to thenon-
N resident proprietors and owners of
land in New Durham, that by an a& of
said State passed the 15th day of June,
A.D. 1791, all the lands in said New-
Durham were fubjeCted to a tax of one
penny an acre, for two years, to be laid
out on the high ways in said town, and
in and by said act, liberty was given to fuid
proprietors and owners, to work out their
refpedlive proportions of said tax, at the
rate of three {hillings a day for an ablebo
died man, any time between the fiift day
of June, and the last day of September,
in the year for which said taxes should be
made ; that for the payment of the firft
penny tax on said lands, due notice has
been given in the New-Hampshire Ga
zette, more than fix weeks prior to the
firft day of Junelaft past, agreeably to
said a&, the delinquent proprietors and
owners of said land are therefore hereby
advertised and notified, that so much of
their lands as will pay their refpedtive
proportion of said firft penny tax, in spe
cie, with incidental charges will be fold at
public vendue, at the dwelling house of
the subscriber, in said New-Durham, on
Tuesday the zsth day of February next,
‘at ten of the clock in the forencon, un
less prevented by previous payment.—The
‘delinquent proprictors and owners names
may be known by the following Schedule,
viz. e a 1 &£
= L
|<< < -
iThomas Langley 88 100 8 4 88 150 10 10
No. Ac¢'s.s. d. No.Acli s 4
Thomblefon &1 §e o Pt S
‘ Mason I 9 499 13 .O
Joth.Peirce, Esq. 83 100 8 4 83 120 10 10
Richard Wibird 68 100 8 4 68 130 10 10
Tho.Wille, jun. 70 100 8 4 70 130 10 10
Tho. Packer, Efg. 29 130 1010
Wm.Parker,Efq. 61 100 8 4 61 130 10 10
Ebenezer Smith 63 50 4 2
Jolin Footman & o B
Tho. Stevenson } F 4 4
John Mason & : 6
' Benj. Bennick } o 19 .
Samuel Wille 71 100 8 471 130 10 10
John Moffat 14 1008 4 14 130 10 10
M. Livermore, Esq. 90 40 3 4
Col. T. Atkinson 46 130 10 10
Col. T. Wal- 6 3
lingford } waw 4
Robert Burnum 5101 & &
Rd. Denfmore &
Caleb Wakeham} 59 100 8 g 4
cheter Moe }2B e
eremiah Drifco
Joseph Burnum 56 130 10 10
' John & Francis 2
; Durgin }.. £
- Thomas Chefle gb 130 10 10
- Jof. Smith, jun. g 4 100 8 3
- John Pearl 460 %0 & 9
- John Crummet & 3 7 9
Tho’s York & 3
- WilP’m Durgin} W 4
Abra’m Bennick 20 100 8 4 20 105 8 9
William Bruce 29 151 3
Ichabod Chelle 95 70 E 10
Abra’m Mathews 39 100 8 4 39 130 10 10
Joseph Duril, jun. 43 130 1010
Benj. Matthews 4% 05 5 &
Joleph Weeks 50 343 210 50 130 10 10
Benj. Jackson 52 494 413
Simon Randle 57 130 10 10
Benj. Smith 66 100 8 4 66 130 10 10
John Watson 79 100 8 4
John Watson 79 04 %
Samuel Solley & 36
Clement March e
Thomas Tafh 99 130 10 10
James Smith 89 130 10 10
Joleph Sias, Esq. 80 100 8 4
JOHN BENNETT, jr. Colle&or.
New-Durham, Dec. 26, 1793.
OTICE is hereby given to the pro-
N prietors of Piermont, in the county
of Grafton, and State of New-Hampshire,
that at a legal meeting of said proprietors,
holden by adjournment in Port{mouth, on
the Igth day of August, A.D. 1793,a
tax of 10 shillings was voted on each origi
nal rightin the township of Piermont, for
the purpose of cutting and clearing a road,
likewise the sum of nine pounds on each
right in said townihip of Piermont, vored
the third day of June, 1782, for defraying
the balances due from the proprietors, and
caryring on lawsuits, and was committed
to Jona. Moulton, late of Hampton, Esq.
deceased, to colle&t ; likewise two pounds
eighteen shillings and eight pence on each
original right in said Piermont, voted on
the fourth day of August, 1788, for the
purpose of paying the balance due from
said proprietors of Piermont, to the
estate of Jonathon Moulton, Esq. deceased,
the fame being committed to me the sub
scriber to colle& ; this is to notify the pro
prietors and owners of land in the town
ship of Piermont, aforefaid, that unless said
taxesare paid to me the subscriber, at my
dwelling-house in Northampton, on or be
fore the firft day of March next, that so
much of the delinquent proprietor’s lands
will be advertised for sale as the law direds.
THOMAS LEAVITT,
Northampton, January 21, 1794.
Pi{cataqua-Bridge.
VV ANTEDthe remain
ing part of the timber for Pilcataque
Brdge, viz.
6o pieces White-Oak Timber,
length from ee to g 4 feet to square 14 by 14—
two thirds of the length for Polls.
60 pieces Red Ouk, length from
30 to g 0 feet to fjuare. 16 by 16 inches—twe
thirds of the lengih for Pofls.,
3o piccesbelt Matt Pine Timber,
length from ¢35 to 45 feety, {quare 16 to 18 in
ches.
100 {tring pieces ditto Pine,
14 by 10, or 14 by 14 square, 42 feet long,
free from sap.
16,000 feet Pine Plank, from
34 to 4 inches thick, {quare edged.
ALSO WANTED,
A BARRACK tobe builtonFox
Point, completed and finifhed by the tft of April.
A few tons Flour and Pork, for
all which a generous price will be given.——
Apply to the {ubfcribers.
THO's THOMPSON, ?
JOHN PIERQE, - ¢ &
January 14, 1794,
—“HE subscribers appointed commif
] fioners to receive, examine and ad
jult the claims of the several creditors to
the estate of REUBEN CLOUGH, late of
Sandown, Esq. deceased, hereby give no
tice, that they shall attend that service at
the house of Mr. PETer SanBOR N, Inn
holder in said Sandewn, on the fourth
Tuesday of December next, and the five
following months, from 3 to 6 o’clock,
’. N
JABEZ HOIT,
WILLIAM ROWEL, }Camm{ﬁ’s
TIM. TILTON.
Sandown, Nov. 23, 1793.
TO BE §SOL D,
- By the Subjfcriber,
At Public Vendue,
On the 6th day of February next,
At two of the clock, afternoon,
at the
House of Mr. Benjamin Lamfon,
Innholder in Exeter,
Six rights of Land inthe
townthip of Cambridge, for the bene
fit of the IHeirs of William White, late of
Boston, Esq. deceaied. — Also several other
rights of Land in-other towns will be of
fered for sale at said time.
P. WHITE.
South-Hampton, January 17, 1794.
oy o
BEST ROCK SALT,
BY the bushel or in barrels, to be fold by
WILLIAM SMITH,
s
at his Store on SPRING-HILL.
Portfmoutk, Fanuary 30, 1794.
T\‘ ~I: ks p—crﬁms.-I;m
estate of [ISAAC DOW, Ilate of Rye,
hulbandman, deceased—and those that are in
debted to said estate, are desired to exhibit
their accounts well vouched, in order to fettle
the fame immediately, with Widow
ELIZABETH DOW, Adminiffratrix, or
Capt. WILLIAM SEAVY, fker Attorney.
Rye, January gO, 1794.
VV HEREAS the {ub
fcriber bas considerable demands
agaioft sundry pecfons in different parts
ot this State, both by Notes and Aecounts,
many of which has been standing for a
long time, and it would be a task to visit
them all: He therefore takes this method
to cail on all whoare indebted to him,
and requests them to make payment im
mediately—from those who cannot pay
the whole, he will receive a part,~—=The
{ubfcriber has fettled with, and paid off all
those that he was indebted to, and thinks
there is not any person who can justly de
mand one shilling of him on any Account,
Note, or Obligation whatever. After
having done this, he is persuaded they
will think his request highly reasonable,
andcomply therewith, without giving him
the trouble of pursuing measures disagree
able. BRADBURY JEWELL.
Durhdam, Jan. 1794.
ALL persons indebted to the estate of Mr.
4 ACHARLES TREADWE Ll, late of Port{-
mouth, trader, deceased, are requested to make
immediate payment to me the {ubfcriber, and
all who have any demands upon said estate are
desired to exhibit their claims properly vouched,
in order for an immediate settlement.
NATH’I TREADWELL, Executor.
Port{mouth, December 17, 1793.