The United States oracle of the day — Portsmouth, N.H., 1800-10-04 00:00:00, page 3

South church.
The . SOUTH CHURCH, in Portfinouth,
has recently been altered, repaired, and orna
mented, thro' the voluntary, generous and spi
rited exertions, of a refpedlabic number of its
• proprietors,
A handsome projeaion of a femi-eliptical
form, the fubtenfe of which is 34 feet, has been
made in the front gallery, in order to accommo
date the singers.
The ill-looking braces, which were set into
the polls and beamshave been taken out. In lieu
of them, substantial wooden knees .have been
used, which with the assistance of some horizon
tal braces above, render the frame more secure
than ever.7
The walls are now turned with an arch, which
materially contributes to the comfort of the
speaker ; as it requires less strength of lungs to
fill the Church, than it did before this improve
ment.
delpbiu.
This veffeljn March '9B, felled from Phila
delphia, for the Isle of France, and there took
freight for Hamburgh ; from Hamburgh, she
failed with a cargo for Batavia-—but was under
the necessity of bearing away for the Ille of
France, for a supply of water and bread, which
Capt. Dawson got a full supply of; and think
ing it absolutely necessary to arm' in order to
protest himfelf in going through the Freights of
Sunda, purchased 2 guns, a small quantity of
powder and shot, and then failed for Batavia,
where he purchased a full load of Coffee, and
then proceeded on his homeward passage for
Philadelphia —a few days fail short of which
port, he was taken by the British ship Pheasant,
and ordered for Halifax, and there libelled, tri
ed and condemned, for these reasons, viz.
“ Trading to the Isle of France, contrary to
the laws of th# U. States—arming in an enemy's
port, though only with 2 guns, for his protection
against pirates.
On Sunday morning, the (hip Lark, Capt,
Gilman, 50 days from Kingston, (Jamaica/
belonging to this port, was call away on a reef
reur Qdiothe'epoint, ~
These are the principal alterations, except
what have been made by the painter.
In consequence of these laudable endeavors to
dignify this house of God, it was thought proper,
as an after-piece becoming a chriftian fociety,to
devote some convenient time to the solemnities
of worship. Accordingly on Sunday evening,
the lift ult. the people affemblcd, and the fing
ers of the several religious societies harmoniously
united.
The Rev. Mr- Buckminster made the in
trodudlory prayer. The ode which is subjoined,
competed by the Rev. Dr. Haven, was then
sung in the tune of Bristol. A sermon was de
livered, by the junior pallor, from these words,
u Enter into his courts with praise," Psalm C, 4.
The principal object of the difeourfe was to
urge the mil and religious importance of a re
gular attendance on God in his fanduary.—
Some hiftorieal fa&s relative to the South
Church and its former Ministers, dec. were men
tioned. The difeourfe was concluded with a
few ideas on the importance of music as an aid
in the work of devotion. Dr. Haven made a
prayer, and the solemnities were closed with va
rious pieces of sacred music, which, while they
did honor to the performers, delighted a large
and refpedable auditory
AN ODE, composed for the occafon,
'By the Rev. SAM'I HAVEN, D. D.
WELCOME, ye friends of sacred song,
. Devote with us your heart and tongue,
To raise melodious praise to Him
. . Whom seraphs praise and cherubim.
To us how dear !—they fang his birth,
'We'll ling his rising from the earth.
Enthron'd at God's right hand he reigns !
Praise him in evangelic strains.
For us he liv'd—he dy'd for us,
To refeue from the awful curse
Our fibs incufr'd—and save from hell
A ruin'd race—with God to dwell.
Here let his name be ever sung
In sweetest notes, with heart and tongue. —
We'll glory in his cross, and raise,
To his high throne, our humble praise.
Peace le within these walls, new-form'd,
With harmony and love adorn'd;,
Here, Prince of Peace, erea thy throne,
And Jbed thy sacred influence down.
Ye firft-born sons of early day,
Join your high notes —his love display,
And (bile you fly from pole to pole,
And other systems round you roll,
You'll aid his praise—till all at last,
When, ages yet unborn are past,
Centre in one—in one great throng,
In perfect Unison their song.
Angels and men their voice shall raise,
In sweetest concert, to his praise,
The great Messiah then will Ihine,
Arrayed in glories all divine.
V SIR,
“ On reading your account of the Votes for
Reprefentativcs to Congress, in the last Oracle,
I observed that the fame was mis-stated, alcho'
it fays they were taken by parmiffion of the
Secretary. Mr. - took the numbers from
che Books, and in adding them together, I sup.
pose made the mistakes.
" The votes really Hand thus,
ABIEL FOSTER, 5472-) ,
SAM'I TENNEY, 5000 ( Ele " ed
GEO. B. UPHAM, 4681 ( FOR
JOSEPH PEIRCE, 4227) 2 Years
" All the other numbers fland right as you
published them."
O The above Patriotic Gentlemen,
are chosen by a pleasing and very hand
some majority !
sortfmoutb
Theflip Brutus, Capt. Rutherford^ from Newbu
ryport,for the Havunnah.
This ship failed from Newburyport for the
Havannah, witha cargo of Boards, Beef, Shooks
and Hoops. The Captain had orders from the
owners, to fell her if a certain price could be ob
tained ; if not to take the best freight that should
offer. A few days after her departure from
Newburyport,jhe Earl of Dublin privateer,
from Halifax, fell in with her, and ordered her
|o Halifax, where (he was libelled, tried arid
condemned, on the following grounds :
" That (he was wholly cbmpofed of
articles deemed contraband, viz. Plank, Tim
ber, Pitch, Tar, Iron, Canvass and Cordage—
and therefore was in every refped an Imple
ment of War.
Brig eaH, Capt. Dawson, from Batavia for Pbi-
SATURDAT, OCTOBER 4, 1800.
Further from our Halifax Correfp.
ERRATA in the Lift Oracle.
" Exeter, September 39, 1800.
On Tuefday last arrived here the brig Olive,
Capt. Staodly, in 22 days from St. Thomas' ;—,
failed under convoy of the Maryland, Capt. Ro
gers, and Eagle, Captain Campbell. Sept. 3d
there was a heavy gale and great sea at St.
Thomas, in which oqe vessel from Baltimore
and one from Carolina, were totally loft, ; the
• captain of the Baltimore vessel was loft with his
vessel. One English ship loft her foremaft and
bowsprit, and was much damaged in her cables,
&c.
Captain Rogers was very attentive in assisting
such vessels as particularly needed his aid ; the
ship Jefferfon, captain N. Cutter, having sprung
his foremaft, he was taken in tow for several
days. Capt. Gould in the ship Sally of Kenne
bunk, left the fleet for Turks-Bland, Sept. 12,
in latitude 20, 30. Capt. March in the brig
Minerva, of Newburyport, left the fleet for
Havanna, Sept. 15,latitude 24, 0. Capt. Allen
of Kennebec, left the fleet, Sept. 17, lat. 28, 10.
Left at St. Kitts, August 31, brig Rose, cap
tain Gillpatrick of Kenncbqnk, to fail in a few
days for home.
^EIRCE's Oracle's Marine journal.
PoRTSMOUTIH, OCT. 4,
Tuefday arrived here the Jbip Wonolanfa, Capt.
Reuben S. Randall, in 66 days from St. Peterfburgb. j
Experienced several heavy gales^ut received no dam- 1
d ge. ==Sept. 2d in lat. 54, O, N. lon. 26, O, W.
spoke the Jbip Tyre, Capt. S. Brown, from St. Pe,
terfargb bound to Providence, out 36 diys.% —Sept.l 6 1
^ 43, 39 N. 10,. 44, 30, spoke flip Amferdam- '
Packet, Capt. Crocket, out 31 days from Porl-Glaf
gow, bound to New-York.
Li/l of American veffcls left at Cronfadt July I 2,
Jbip Neptune; Capt. Hicks ; brig Cornelia, Captain
Donwell of Providence ; Jbip William, Capt. Picket,
of Newburyport ; —Jbip Reliance, Capt. Webber ;
Jbip Finance,, Capt. Clark ; Jbip Four-Siflers, Capt.
Blake ; feb'r Induflry, Capt. Roundy, of Boston; —
Jbip George if Mary, Capt. Laughton of N Port ;
Jbip Essex, Capt. G. Jenkins, of Newburyport, and
fch'r Saba, Capt. Harding of Boston, both arrived
the 15tb july, in 15 day, from the Te&el. —-The
brig Goad- Hope, Capt. Thorndike of Salem, failed
from CronJladt July I 2. — Left at Copenhagen, Capt.
Babfon in a fibooner from Gloucefler, to fail Aug.il,
and Jbip —4, Capt. Barr of Salem,for Bengal, to
.fail fame day.
Baltimore. The total deaths by the fever the
17th, was 28— On the ißtb, thirty-one. The
Jickin the bofpital, the I Bth, were fifty-four.
Baltimore —There is no abatement of the mor
tality in this afflicted city. The deaths Sept.
2;, was 28, ; 22d, 25.
Norfolk. Tie deaths from the Bth to the tub
inf. were 12 — -New cases 19. The fever is rap
idly abating, and the inhabitants returning.
Cbarkfton —Accounts from thence fay, the
yeliow_ fever is very mortal there—especially a
mong the northerns.
Providence —The report on Sunday last, state,
that 4 have died since the report of Friday ;
2 new cases occurred, and only 7 remain sick.
Subferiptions are making in Philadelphia, for the
relief of the unfortunates of Baltimore, Norfolk, and
Providence.
Thursday arrived ship Mercury, Captain
Treadwell, in 24 days from St. Bartholomews,
under convoy of the Baltimore, sloop of war.—-
On the 15th Sept. Mr John Noyes, of Charlef
town, (Maffa) mariner, died after 7 days illness.
On the 17th Sept.at 5 A,M,difcovered a wreck
to leeward, which proved to be the ship Hope,
commanded by Elisha Dotte, of New-Bedford,
from Wilmington, N, C, bound to Jamaica,
who in Latitude 26, Long. 69, was difmafted
and dismantled in a hurricane, and shortly after
the sea forced out her ports, she immediately
filled with water. Captain Treadwell boarded
her, and took off the captain and crew, who
were in a very feeble state, having been with
out provisions for 10 days. On the 19th, was
boarded by a French privateer, who finding the
cargo of little value, and another fail heaving in
fight, plundered us of several articles and dis
missed us.
On Saturday two promJing sons of Mr Richard
Elliot, one about I 4 the other about 11 years of age,
went upon a rock near the fare tofjb, it is fappofed
one of them flipped off, the other in attempting to af
fji bis brother was pulled into the river, and both
of them drowned. They bare not yet been found.
THE FEHER.
Cadiz — From % to 100, die daily, of the yel
low fever, by the last accounts from thence.—
The sickness, however, does not extend to the
Dipping in the road.
The Dysentery still continues to make Shock
ing havoc among the children, in almost every
town in Massachusetts, &N. Hampshire. The
Springfield Spy fays," within the compass of a
mile Square, nearly two hundred persons were
affected with it; many of them with a Severi
ty which seemed to challenge the power of me
dicine and the Skill of the physician."
fo-BEniT;
A Convenient House,
in a pieafant part of the town, with
Yard and - Garden belongingto it, likewise
the privilege of two good Welk of wa
ter. Inquire of GEORGE TURNER,
?orfmoklh, O&^r 3, 1800.
MARRIEI)]—In this town, Mr Stephen De
lande to Miss Pbebe Sbereve Mr Solomon Loud
to Miss Sally Dame—Mr f°foua fobnfon to Miss
Lydia Underwood.
— Baltimore, Edward Neal, proprietor of the
Coffee-boufe ; Thomas Pierrepont, aged 27; Ar
chibald d'odd, aged 20.
At Convey, Eb^n. Tolman, aged 6c, — He war
crujbed to death by a loaded waggon.
At Weare, fabez Morril, aged 55
At RocheJler, Mr. Ichabod Bickford of Newing
ton, aged 72, He went there but a few days before
on bujinefs, was suddenly seized with a violent fever,
which Jbortly terminated bis exigence.
In this town, a Child of Mr. Thomas King, and
a Child of M, fobn Thomas
John Raynes,
PROPOSES to open an Even
ing School the firft Monday in No
vember next, at the South School-house,
for teaching youth of both sexes, Read
inp. Writing, and Arithmetic.
Arrivals & Departures since Sept. 27.
Sep.3o, arri.Jbip Wonolanfct, Randal, St. Peterburg
do. do. brig Olive, Stoodley, St. Kitts,
do. do. brig Anna, 7 redick, St. Übes.
Oa. I,failed brig Helvetic, Keent, Niartinico.
do. do. feb'r Diana, C. Blunt, St. Vincents.
Oa. 2, arrived Jbip George, Salter, St. Peterjburgb
do ao brig Eagle, Rollins, St Kitts
do do Jbip Mercury, Treadwell, St, Barts,
do do brig Polly, Moore, Demerara
3, failedfcb'r Sally, Tuttle, Weft-Indies
MELANCHOLLY ACCIDENT^
DIED}--At Exeter, Widow Dolly Smjtb,
aged 61, — Mr. John Lowering, aged 25.
— Northumberland, Lt, Caleb MarJball, aged 50
— Philadelphia, George Moore*—Samuel Scott,
aged 22; fludent of Medicine
Norfolk, Col. Otway Byrd, Collector of the Cus
toms ; Mr. Watts, Comedian , fames Crawford,
fohn Bird, Esq.
bandanno and black Silk Handkerchiefs.
A great va r in, of
English and India Luftrings ;
a large affortmeut of ftrip'd, plaid and
changeable Italian Silks ; Boglapoors, for
Mens Coats; black and color'd Modes;
black and color'd Sattins; color'd Tiffa
nies ; black, white, blue, green and pink
Italian Crapes; plain, net, crape and
•cvprefs Gauzes ; black Lace Veiling ;
Millinets.
womens black Gaiters; Mens and wo
mens worsted Sicks ; mens and boys
worsted Glove; miffa black and color'd
worsted Gloves and Mitts ; mens color'd
worsted Caps ; cotton Night Caps ;
mens white and blat k gauze Hole.
Worsted Pantaloons ; Panta
loon Pieces; Pantaloon and Boot Hole ;
worsted Drawers; mill'd and kelmar
nack Caps , mens beaver and wafli leath
er Gloves, feme lined with flannel; mens
black and white Silk Gloves; bed white
Kid Gloves : emigrant Socks and Bools.
J large afotmrnt of
Mock Sable, red and grey Fox,
Goats beard, and Bear Mutis and Tip
pets ; white angelo, mock and real Sable,
tinged canary and silver grey Ermine.
Fashionable steel, gilt, plated,
filver'd, horn, mattbowman and Italian
Buttons , • Button Moulds; Sleeve But
tons ; polic'd IkelKnee Buckles; silver
Thimbles ; steel and gilt Watch Chains,
Seals and Keys; Shirt Buttons ; Tooth
Brushes ;. Spangles ; Morocco Pocket
Books; Pins.
A large affirtment of
India Cottons; cheap yard
wide Irish Linens; Irifli Sheetings; —
~_... Art
A Quantity of excellent new
LIME in Hbds. just arrived from
New-Brunfwick,' and for sale on the
middle Town Wharf. —-ALSO —
Plaifter of Paris, & Grindftones#
Apply to B. CONNOR.
Jle^Cfoohs
Hit imported in the flips Sally an j Packet,
frpm Liverpool. an cxtenfve affirtmmt of
Fall & Winter GOODS
Which are now opening fefale b,wholesale
and retail—Co'Rifling of
BEST Supeifine mid
dling and low priced Broad Cloths
of tile molt faffiionable colors; Habit
Cloths . ; Cstfimeres ; Coatings ; fine
brown and blue Ratteens for furtoots ; —
Devon (hireKerfeys; Forest Cloths; Baiz.
es ; black, white, red, green, crimson and
yellow Flannels ; rose and mill'd Blankets;
Whitneys ; Serges; Wildbores; Cam
biers ; Crapes; Hair bines; Durants ; —
Tammies ; Shalloons ; Calamancoes ;
Florentines.
1 & A [cat variety o f
Swanfdown and fashionable
Lainett waistcoating ; Thickfats ; Cor
duroys ; Velvets ; black, crimson and
green Shaggs; worsted and silk Plufb ;
silk Velvets;'Mens black Satin ; Fustians;
Jeans ; Denims; Cottonets ; Quiltings.
A large affiftment of
Calicoes and Chintzes of the
latest fa (bion ; new fancy faced and Nel
foo's Prints ; elegant chintz and ging
ham Furniture; a great variety of fa fli
ionable plaid and ftrip'd Ginghams ; fa(h
ionable printed Mullins ; Muflinets ;
Dimities ; fine Cambricks ; cotton Shift
ing ; l ar g e cotton Counterpanes ; Dia
pers; Table Cloths ; green Table Cov.
crings.
A great variety of
Book, Jaconet, Strip'd, Check'd,
tambor'd and black Mullins ; fa fhiona
ble color'd plain and Laced Lapeting# ;
Muslin Hindkerchiefs; Mens Necker
chiefs ; Cambrick Mullins..
Elegant Camels hair Shawls,
some large with silk Nettings ; black
and color'd Silk Shawls; purple, chintz
and Muslin Shawls ; ramal, cotton,
✓4 large affoitment of
Thread Laces and Edgings ;
black Silk Laces ; a great variety of Sat
tin, china, mode and love Ribbons ;
gold and silver Laces ; gold and silver
Corel; gold and silver Fringes; gold and
silver Threa'; gold and silver Epaulets,
some very elegant ; Velvet Ribbons.
Willow Bonnets ; a large assortment of
Kid and Morocco Shoes; elegant fleel
Shoe Ornament;} Shoe Roles ; Shoe
Tics; Glove Ties ; cotton and 61k Gir
dles ; cotton, silk and china Gown
Trimmings ; elegant pearl and Gilt
Necklaces and Ear-drops ; Parafoles.
Ladies fashionable black Sat
tin and other beavers ; faflyonable white,
black, color'd and beaded Feathers; mens
and youths f fliionable Hats.
A large assortment of
Mens and youths worsted and
Cotton Hose; mens white and black
silk Hose, with laced clocks; Womens
cotton and silk Hole ; womens black,
white and color'd (ilk Gloves and Mitts ;
womens black and color'd cotton and
worsted Gloves and Mitts ; mens and
brown Hollands ; Checks ; Threads ;
embroidering and common Sewing Silks;
Twist; Gallooms ; cotton and silk Fer
rets ; Tapes . Bindings..
A large assortment of Kidderminfler
Carpets and Carpeting.
Portsmouth, OHober ^, 1800.
Peter Coffin,
Fashionable Straw, Chip and
NEW LIME.
11 great variety of
yo/eph & yoJhua Haven,
who now are opening a general- assort
ment of GOODS,fuitable to the season.
He calls upon those who are indebted
to him to make fpecdy payment to
prevent farther trouble.,.
, Portfmoutb, Oftber 1 1800. -.
, Joseph Haven,
INFORMS the public, he has this
day entered into Copartnerfhip with
his Brother JOSHUA HAVEN :—
The business in future will be done un
der the Firm of
TAILOR,
REfpedfully informs his Cus
tomers and' the public in general,
that he Has just received an assortment of
Fallk Winter GOODS,
SHIP, as the lies Branded near Odi
orne's point. Portfinouth, OR. 4,
amongnvhich are
Superfine and second Broad
cloths, Caffimeres, Forest Cloths, Coat
ingSfißattecns, Black Sattin; a variety of
Fancy Vesting ; Flannels, Baizes, black
silk Velvet for Capes, Cotton and silk
Slings.
Steel, Gilt, Plated and Pearl
Buttons. Likewise, Trimmings of every
kind, in his line of honnefs. OR. 4
September 29, 1800.
THE Subscribers are
about e flablifoing a Line of Stages
to run from Boston to Portland, by which
the Mail will be conveyed. To leave
Boston ever, Morning (except Sundays)
and arrive at Portsmouth the fame Even
ings, leave Portsmouth every Morning
(except Sundays,) and arrives at Boston
the fame Evenings.
The Stage will leave Portsmouth
every Morning (except Sundays) and ar
rive at Portland the fame Evenings.
Leave Portland every Morning (except
Sundays) and arrive at Portsmouth the
fame Evenings.
The Proprietors will provide
good carriages and horses, and careful
obliging drivers. Those who wi(h for
feats may apply at Mr. KENDALs at
the Bunch of Grapes, State-Street, Bol
ton ; at Mr. STAYERS' in Portsmouth;
at Mr. RICE' sin Kittery, or at Mr.
PAINEV in Portland, where Stage Books
will be kept.—Fourteen lb. baggage will
be allowed gratis. The Stage Proprie
tors will not be accountable for loft bag
gage.
The Line will commence run
ning on Monday next, O&. 6.1800.
JOSIAH PAINE;
Wm. STAYERS;
~ALEX'r. RICE;
ELIAS BAG LEY<
Has just received per the Packet, from Liver
pool, a large afotment of
Flannels,
Baizes,
Plain and mixt Forest Cloths,
Swandowns,
Coatings,
which will be fold very cheap by the
piece or retail.
He hat also received
A few pieces Superfine drab
and brown COATINGS for
Gentlemens Surtouts.
4^41 an( ilO Rose Blankets.
Portsmouth, OH. 3, 1800
Fall and Winter Goods,
fuf received and will be fold at the lowest
prices, by
Wm. Stanwood,jr.
Market feet. ALSO,
INDIA COTTONS
very cheap, and other GOODS as usual.
Portsmouth, oa. 4, 1800.
Fall and Winter Goods,
Fall W Winter GOODS
Charles Hardy
Harjufl received and for sale at hit Jkop in
Croftfreet, nearly oppofte Col. Brewfen,
A great variety of,
SUPERfine and mid
dling Broad Cloths, Caflimere, Rat
teen, Coating, Flannels, Baizes, Domett.
Falhionable Vesting, silk Velvet.
Fashionable steel gilt and plated
BUTTONS. 0^. 4 -
William R. Hardy,
Sale at Auchori,.
QN MONDAY next, the 6th inst.
at 12 o'clock, M. on Mr. William
Sheafc's wharf,
The Sails, Rigging,
CABLES, ANCHORS, SPARS,&c.
taken from the wreck of the ship Lark.
ALSO;
The HULL of said
WOOLLENS
James Rundlet
Mail-Stages.
State of New-Hamplhire.
Rockingham,Ji.
To the Justices of the Superior Court
of Judicature, holden at Exeter, in and for
the County of Rockingham, on the third
Tuefday of September, A. D. 1800 : —
HUMBLY (hews, betsey aker.
M AN of Portsmouth, in the Coun
ty of Rockingham, widow, that file was
duly appointed guardian to PATTY
PARTRIDGE, of said Portsmouth a
minor ; that the said Patty Partridge, is
seized and possessed in her own right in
fee (imple, of one quarter part of a wharf
and water privilege, situated in laid Ports
mouth, lying, and being io common ;
that said estate is very unprofitable ; the
income thereof not being fufficitnt to
keep it in repair : that your petitioner
does not receive any thing therefrom to
wards the support or education of her
said ward; and that her said ward has
not other property fuffici nt for these pur
poses ; wherefore your petitioner prays
that you would grant her leave to fell and
dispose of said estate, for the benefit of her
said ward, and your petitioner as in du
ty bound will ever pray, &c.
BETSEY AKERMAN.
Rockingham, fs.
Superior Court, Sept. Term, 1800.
Ordered by the Court, That the Peti
tioner notify all persons concerned,to
appear before the Judices of the Superior
Court of Judicature, to be holden at
Portsmouth, within and for thr County
of Rockingham, on the firft Tuefday of
February next, to (hew cause if any they
have, why the prayer of said petition
fhouid not be granted, by causing said
petition and order of Court thereon to be
publidied three weeks successively inthe
UNITED STATES' ORACLE OF
THE DAY, the last publication where
of to be fix weeks before said Term.
Attest, NATrTL ADAMS, Clerk.
Copy examined, by N ATH^AD^fi_!-
REMOLD.
Ebenr Chadwick,
Respectfully informs the pub
lic that he has REMOVED from
the (tore he lately occupied in Buck-Breer,
to the Bore directly opposite Mr. Samuel
Hill's, on Spring-Hill, where he has for
Sale A general afotment of
Weft-India Goods and
GROCERIES.
Portsmouth, Oaobor i,^.
Tickets in the Phi
lanthropic, and fa the 4th Class of the
"To be joid—A idr£e Ten Plate
Cast-Iron STOVE, with
30 fact Funnel—%ierf the Printer:
Lift of Letters re
maining in the PofcOffice Portf
,mouth, N. H. O&. 3, i^oo.
B. Avice
— B
Jofhoa Blate, Hampton. George Braff
bridge. Nathaniel Bailey, Greenland.
John Clough, Lee. John Cox- Rich
ard Champney. William Clark. John
Clark. Robert Calder, Middleton, Jo.
feph Champney. Ephraim Cress. Ed
ward Clinton. Stephen, Cafwell, Hamp
tonfalls. Richard & Joseph Cbainpney.
, D.
Daniel De(han. N-D. Dodge, Hampton.
E
Samuel Emerson, Lee. John Evins.
Jacob Emerson, Gofot, IJle of Shoals.
Ebenezer Fader, Greenland. Eben
ezer Foftcr. Andrew Farrell. Enoch
Folforn, Lee. Ben. Frost, New-Caffe.
Toomas Farber, Benjamin Fernald.
William Frost, Kittery.
G
Timothy Galvin. Nathaniel Griffith.
Jonathan Gilbert. Berjrmin Gardner.
H
Thomas Harri fun. Richard Hwj
Daniel Henfhaw. Jonathan Hobbs, Rjc|
Nathaniel Hooper, Kittery. James Haul
cock. Mr. Haile. Betsey C. Hutching
Benjamin Hilton.
Jiles Johnson. A
Nathaniel Kennard. Qjam King.
Simeon Knowles, Hampton.
L-
Samuel Langton.
Thomas Murphey. Robert McGill.
R.Mither. WilliamMoulton. Jon
athan Margery. James Mahaney.
John Nelson. Comfort Norris, Stratham.
Andrew Newman. William Nutter.
P
Joseph Parsons, R,e. Benjamin Pike,
Hamptonfalls. Joseph Paul, Kixery—
Samuel D. Pearce.
R
Robert Reed. Aaron Roberts.
S
Eliza Sawyer, Kittery. Betsy Seaward.
John Sanbourne, North-Hampton. Hen
ry Stevens. Wenworth Skriggins.
Isaiah Smith. William Seaward, Kittery.
T
James Todd. John Trefethren.
W
Joel Withington, Henniker. Sally
Warren. John Williams.
Y
Hannah Yeats.
1, The Names with no Town; annexed, are
direded Porfoouth.
MARK SIMES, P. M.