The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1795-03-24 00:00:00, page 1

Vol. xxxviir.—Numb. 2000. |
To the bonorable the Fuflices of the Supericr-
Court of Fudicature, next to be bolden at
Dover, in and for the county of Strafferd,
on the firfp Tuesday of April, 1794. °
THE petition of Edward Gilman of
New-Durham, in f{aid ‘county of
Strafford, hufbindmazn, most humbly
shews, that Mary GiLman the wife of
your petitiener was a few years since the
wife of one Gorpon, late of New-Dur
bam, in said county, and was by a sen
tence of your honors, divorced from the
said Gorpown. That some time after
wards your petitioner married with the
said Mary, with whom he lived a very
short time, till June 1790, and ever be
haved towards her with the tenderness
and affection due from a husband ; but at
that time the said Mar y withdrew her
felf from the bed and board of the said
petitioner, and from that time to this
day has utterly refufed to live and coha
bit with your petitioner, against his many
entreaties to her to return tohim, Your
petitioner is well informed that she is
now in the eastern parts. of the Province
of Main, with her f2id former husband,
Gorpon, in a State of adultery, and
thus your petitioner is deprived of that
friead(hip, solace, and comfort, which it
is the duty of his said wife ever to afford
him, and which he has forfeited by no
mifconduét of his own. These salts your
petitioner can abundantly make to appear,
and humbly prays that vpon their being
substantiated to the fatisfaltion of the
Court, your honors will make your de
cree’ that the bonds of matrimony be
tween him and the said Marv be dissol
ved. his
. .. EDWARD < GILMAN.
- mark.
Witness present, AMOS COGSWELL,
DAVID JEWETT.
' Strafford, [
Superior-Court, April term, 1794.
Ordered by the Court that the said Ed
ward Gilman aatify the said Mary te appear
before the Fufbices of the, Superior-Court of
Fudicature, next: to be bolden at Dover, with
in and for the county of Strafford, on the se
cond Tucfday of dpril next, to shew caunfe (if
any Jbe bas) by the prayer of the fircgoing
petition fbould not be granted, by causing Jaid
petition and order of Court thereon, to be pub
lifed three aveeks successively in the New-
Hampfbire Gaz:tte, and Eastern Herald.
Areff, NATH'I] ADAMS, Clerk.
70 be Sold or Let,
BY the {fublcriber, with
in a half a mile of the Rev. Mr.
Bradftreer’s Meeting-House, in Chester,
in a central part of the town for trade,
and on the great road from Coos to Ports
mouth, Newbury-Port;, Salem, &e.
A large and well finithed
Dwelling-Houle,
which he now lives in, together with a
~very convenient ~
Store, 2 {tories high,
with a good cellar under the whale, a
back ftoreadjoining, with a chaise-house,
wood- house, {table, and every ueceffary
out building :——Alfo, a good garden,
with a number of fine young fruit-trees,
with a smell piece of excellent' mowing
land, the whole enclosed with a high
board fence, well painted ; he has now a
stock of GOODS in the store, of about
£2ooo:,—The dwelling-house is decently
turnifhed; the whole will be fold together,
if more agreeable to the purchaser, and
generous credit- will be given with good:
security :— Also for fale,two shares in the
Concord &3 Haverhill Stage.
As the subscriber has it in contemplation
to leave Chester in a few mon_tm.uld
requeft all those indebted to himTo make
immediate paymeat to him, otherwile
their notes and accounts will be left with,
ArrrUß LivEr ms,,kEéq; his Attor
ney, without further notice,.
I‘TC%PKN‘_WE‘B’:STER; |
Chester, Feb. 16, 1795, ToW. 1
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Y B 00l , o ; - : 3| AT R $ :
BB o FH R B oRE = W s CH it .
. 5 « MBB O R » =W ~;" 2 5 '
3 & e b <3 bee - E ey 7 i = Sy o 8 z g
AS2£NERMs- , ; % y 4 B - - >
< A .',‘:“"_:,‘ > B %6 ’ o P‘ p 5 ’ ¥ Z ¥ b » i - P M '%‘ 4
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Also the following lots in Pack
ersfield and Sullivan.
Lot No. sin Ift range € e i
cantaining about
5 2d do. 55 do.
2 2d do. 20 do.
3 3d do. 100 do.
2 3d do. 100 do.
4 4th do. 100 do..
2 4th.do. 100 do
-1 4'h do. 100 do.
4 sth do. . loodo,
3 5 tir de. 100 do.
1 srh do. 100 do.
2 6¢h do. 100 do.
[partly in Packersfield & Sullivan.
1 6th do. 100 do.
FPackersficld & Sullivan.
2 7th.do. - 100 do.
[Sullivan.
«3 8tl:do, 100 doi de.
2 Bth do. 100 do. do.
3 gth do, 100 do. do.
1 gtii do, Icodo. do.
3 “wethda, 100 do. do.
} 1 11thdo. 100 do. do.
ﬁ 3 izth de. .30 do. do.
r 12thde, 100 do. do.
~ The quality of the above lands
“Is'good, and there are great improve
.ments made on many of the lots, and
most of them are in towns well konown,
‘and very populous. The terms of sale
- will be made kaown atthe time and place
offade;
: DANIEL R. ROGERS' drtorney 10
- MOLLY PACKER, dminifrairix of
| | . Jaideffate,
Port{month, Isb. 28, 1795. =
~ENHE {obferiber bein ‘appointed” by
4 tic Hon. Judge of Probate for the
county of Rockingham, Guardian of Mr.
Georce Lang, of Gicenland, in the
~county of Rockingham and Siate of
New-Hampthire, husbandman, being Non
Compos Mentis, hereby-cautions all persons,
from trading with, or ‘harboring said
‘Lawnc inany way whatever, as they will
be proceeded with as the law direds in
SPLAGE 7 oLo W ate s A
- Greenland, March g, 1795.
LA NDS
In New-Hampshire
: FPOR SALE ‘
i
* TOTICE is hereby given that there
R will be fold at av&tien, on Thursday
toe 30th April next, at the dwelling-house
of Mr. John Green'eaf, incholder in
Poirtfmouth : Mr. Jacob Walden, vendue
maller, the sales beginning at 10 o’clock.
in the forencon, the following outlands
belonging tg the estate of Thomas Packer,
late of said ?’ortﬁnout;h, ~deceafed, intes
tate, by virtue of a licence from the Judge
of Probare for fiid county ; said lands
lying in Deering, Packersfield, Sullivan,
Nottingham, Wolfborough and New-
Durbam, as follows, viz.
No. 10, in the north rangein Deering,
95 acies unimproved.
No. 11, ditto; g 1 acres, about 40 acres
cleared.
No. 10, in the fouthrange, do. g 5 acres,
about 40 acres cleared, .a house thereon.
No. 11, in diito, 93 acres, about 20 a
cres cleared, a small houle thereon.
No. r 2, iniditta, 36. acres, no Improve
ments.
No. 13, 1n ditto, 94 acres,unimproved,
Also the intervale sot, No. 12, belong
ing to the fame right 5
And about 400 acres in Nottingham;
being part of the soo acre lot, laid out
to the lare Lieut. Gov. J. Wentworth,
deceased.
‘Alfo, lot No. 1, ic the firft range of
cross-street lot, laidout io Thomas Pack
er, 168 acres and 15 rods in said Notting
ham. :
Also, the amendment lot in said town,
containing 10 acres; more or less, laid
out to the right of said Gov. Wentworth.
Also, abont 50 acres in Wolfborough,
being part of lot No. 6, in the ficft range.
Also, about go acres in New-Durham,
No. 72, in:the 2d division, laid out to
Thomds Packer. ;
TUESD AY (Eveming) March-24, 1795.
7 HE
~ LL perforis iridebted to, or that have
A any demands against the estate of
GeorRGE AvEßrs, late of Portsmouth,
husbandman, deceased, are requelted to
present the fame for settlement to
NATHI TREADWELL, Aitorney for
- GIDEON GOODWIN, Adminifirator of
3 i (fzid efiate.
Portsmouth, March 16, 1795.
- House Maid wanted.
| ¥ ANTED immecdiately, a steady in
| W dufirious woman ; one who can
‘be well recommended for her sobriety,
industry and honesty, may hearof a good
place within a few miles of the town,
where she will have bigh cvages, full equal
‘to her recommendation, by applying m'
the Printer hereof.
John Oiborne
< J
BEGS leave to present his most refpe@-
J tul compliments to the inhabicants
ot this town; and inform them, he propo
ses opening on the firft Monday of April
wext, (should a fufficient number of fchol
lars apply) a MORNING SCHOOL for
mifles—at the building lately occupied
by him as a. Printiug-Office ; where will
be taught, Reading, Wréting and. Arithme
ties "Times of-attendance for the two ficft
months will be as fo]lows, viz from 6to
8 o’clock in the morning ; during the
summer mornings, from 5 to 8, one hour
in the evening, from 6 to 7 o’clock, and
every ‘Thurfday afierncon from 3 to 6
o’clock. Those persons wha may with
to honor him with the tuition of their
children, may know his terms {which are
moderate) by applying to him at his house
near the State House.
Portfmonth, March 23, 1795. :
-» RUMNMNEY.
State of New-Hampshire.
%, | OTICE is hereby given to the non
}V resident owners of land in Rumney,
who bave not paid their taxes for the
year 1788, that unless they pay the taxes
to me the fubferiber onor before Monday
the zoth day of April-nexr, that so much
of their lands as will pay the tax wit: in.
cidental charges, will be fold at public
vendue, at the dwelling house of Mr. Jo.
{eph Jones, innholder 1n Rumaey, at 10
o’clock, A. M. on said day.
‘ Ceunty 8 tax, doud Ditto, oo o o
John tax, Nevins, rio o 000 State 0 0
Joseph Coay Aires, tax, 0o oO'o State
Benning 343 3 Wentworth, tax, 00 000-| Stafe
State tax, Jabith jr. 80P Chatman, FM 0 0 O
Capt. 1143 Champion,jr.State 2§ tax, Henry 8 1 10 r o
tax, Worcester, David 0:Ff10 0 1 460} State
Original proprietors 115024 50 100 names. Intervalelots. ac.
gaz Selden, Samuel tax, oirih o O State
The owners names.
17, | 1795. Rumney, Feb.
County 8 Ditto, tax, OO} 0 %08 0
County 0.¢.8-0 tax, Ditto, 200 o
- Ditto, County tax, O ©O 000 oo'e
Ditto, oo Countytaxy 4.d 1 o o
3 county 0% tax, Ditto, SOO o o
§:0. County Ditto; tax, 0.9 6010 0
» dogs 8 stk s.di S
CLIFFORD, , NATHANIEL Colle&or.
JUST RECEIVED
_ And for Sale by |
William Fj
Villiam Fitz,
A few Hogsheads of
Excellent Molasses.
—A LS Oo—
— FEW barrels Tar ; assorted Nail
*A Rods ; RBar.lron; best German
Steel, &7. Xc. ‘
s BGLL RBNPB B
New & second hand Watches ;
eight day Clocks ; Silver, and Silver
Plated Buckles ; Bpaulets; &c. &ec.
Portsmouth, Martch 17.
Misses School.
REVIEW
Of the last Session of Congress.
THE proceedings of the session of Congress
which ended ad March, are tco in
terefling to our fellow-citizens to be passed over
in silence. 'We have the more pleasure in
briefly reviewing them, as we £ind the good
that has been done this fcifion is chiefly owing
to those fame patriots who prevented the mif
chicf which was near being done at the L asr,
The most prominent measures of the present
Seflion, .are an authority to the President to
fation troops at Piufburgh, the naturalization
bill, the military establishment, the a& for call
ing forth the militia to fupprels infurre@ions
and repel invasions, a provisional relief for the
good citizens whaele property was destroyed in
the weflern country by the influrgents, some
further regulations for the {ecuring of Peace on
the frontiers by restraining the lawless inhabi.
tants of those regions, a provision to facilitate a
loan for the Algerine negociations, and the 2&
for the further {upport of public credit, and the
redemption of the public debt. The situation of
the Weflern country {o cvidently called for the
flirft mealfure, that it was agreed "to without op
position in both houses.
The naturalization bill was introduced by a
member whose chief objet appeared to be the
exclusion of foreigners from the commercial
advantages enjoyed by American citizens, but a
more enlarged and beneficial operation was
given to it after it got into the house of Repre
sentatives, where it was so modified as to ex
clude foreigners from a participation of politi
cal rights, until a long time of piobation and
the proof of good moral charater and princis
ples {hould entitle them thereto.
The military efiablifiment bas been vender
ed more adequate to the effe@ual defence of
the frontiers by increasing the pay and bounty,
The fame [pint'which for several vears has sti
mulated to an attempt to substitute "militia alto
gether to regulars tor the frontier operations,
induced an attempt at this feflion to reduce tHe
Western army ; but the recent example of Its
fuccels, its decided {uperiority over militia in
many refpefis and particularly in the article of
expense, made a defeat of the attempt almost 2
matter of course. The advantages derived from
that army have been confirmed by the applica
tion for peace by the Indian tribes who were
the most hoflile before they were chaflifed by
it ; the impolicy of withdrawing our forces at
the moment of victory, would have been only
equailed by the ridiculous affe@ation of those
who pretend that a {mall army is inconsistent
with our liberties,
The att providing for calling forth the mi
litia to {upprels Infurre@ions, 1s varied from the
former law, by leaving it to the discretion and
relponfibility of the executive to judge of the
exigency, inflead of requiring, as in the former
aft, a certificate of a judge. The remedy will
thus be not only more, prompt, but less liable
to be obitrufted by the reluftance or hesitation
of a Judge to give the neceflary certificate.,
The act for the relief of the weflern citizens
whose property was defiroyed by the insurgents,
was as Jult as it was political, and will be at
tended with obviously good effe@s. The {uf
ferers arc however considered as bound to pro
secute the offenders and recover what they can,
which they are to account for; the provision
made for them by Congréfs being only to af
ford them a temporary aid, and to indemnify
them againlt any future loss, in the event of
their failing to recover, of which however, there
is little profpeé&t, the offenders being said to
be competent. .
~ T'o secure peace on the frontiers, a reflraint
of the whites is found indifpenfible, the sale of
lands by the slate of Georgia will encreafe the
neceflity of vigorous restraints, or war with the
most formidable tiibes will be unavoidable.
This is among the most diffcult items of ligil
lation, a umid: policy constantly withholding
those regulations which can alone curb the li
centious. , : ; -
There are few objefls more desirable than
the liberation. of our fellow-citizeds now in
captivity at Algiers, and the fafety of those who
may nayvigate hereafter in the vicinity of the
Mediterrancan. To obtain hoth these = ob
jefts. Congress have at the present session,
“with alacrity, concurred in such measures: as
have been recommended by the executive, to
give full effeét 1o l}jls operations, a‘nd‘ a flatter
ing hope 1s catertained that they will be crown
ed with success. :
Among the last-in order, tho’ among the firft
10 Importance, is the aéf for the rea:'émptzon of
the pu'lic debt. 'This mealure was mtr‘oduqed
at an early peniod of the Seflion by Mr. Smith
of South Carolina; on whose motion it was re
{olved by the House, that further provision
ought to be made for the reduttion of the deb:.
+ Tho’ the report of the comumittee, appointed
to prepare a plan was made carly in the session,
it encountered {o much opposition, and from
those who had always been the most clamorous
for the redution of the debt, that it was near
|9/ pr- Annum.