The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1797-12-13 00:00:00, page 3

THURsSDAY, Dec. 7.
A bill for incorporating a library in Fitz
william, having had three several readings
pafled ro be enafled. _
A bill declaring and establishing the
boundary between Kingflown and Eail-
Kingliown, haviog had three several read
ings pafled to be enafled. '
Voteda committee to confider of a bill
for the conveyance of real eflate in certain
eßteyy o s 3 : :
Voted a committee to confider of a petition
from Ichabod Rollins, Esq. refpe€ling a
debt diié from the State.
A vote came down from the honorable
Senate for @ committee 1o report what me
thod shall bz taken for the purpose of taxing
wnlocated lands, {old by the committee ap
pointed to lay out and make a road from
the town of Conway to the Upper Co’os,
&c. which vote was lead, concurfred and
joined. S 1t :
Voted a committee to take into consider
ation the expediency of ‘paffinig a genesal
aét, providing for the granting of afls of in
corposations for public libraries, without
application to the 12giflata:e for the parpofe.
Voted a commitice to confider of a peti
tion from Thomas Footman, refpefling a
prisoner in Dover gaol, &c. ;
The committee appointed for the pur
pole, rcFortc‘d in favor of passing a bill or
xefolve tor taking @ new inventory of the
rateable articles within this State, in order
for making a new proportion for taxes.
- Voted 10 grant.the prayer of a petition
f:om Abrabam Swain and others, and leave
was given to bring in a bill. .
Fhe committee appointed to_ confider of
a peution from Charles Peirce, refpe&ling
printing, reported that it is not expedient
at prelent to remove the State printing from
where it is now done, nd that the prayer
of {aid petition be not granted, which report
being read and considered, motion . was
made 10 accept the fame, on which motion
the yeas and mays were called; and were 7
yeas and 27 nays, [o the report m_s_;scgcptccﬁ
Grlr s o NREAY, DY sis
. Voted a committee to £ill up “the blanks
in a bill for incorporating certain persons for.
the ppote gs billding & Dridee oviy Nee.
gimac niver, at Notiingham-Weft.
_ Vated 3 committee 10 take into confidera
ﬁﬁ@ﬂ%’bﬂkef‘a committce appointed to
feutle with the commitiee for laying out
i‘?h.e; d ?&ma@niﬁcm nee due to, or
fiom said commiteee, ©
A bill 10 impower Molly Packer, 2dmin-
The commirtee on a flatement and ac
count of Supply Clap, Efg. Commissary.
General, Reporied, thar the flatepent made
by said Clap flands fair, and is well vouch
ed, that thcy had also examined his ac
count for {tore hire, and other conungent
¢xpenles, amounuug to two /undred and
#ghty four dollars .and feuenty-three cents,
and reported that the fame be allowed, and
that-'be be allowed sixty dollars for two
years services, for which it appearcd by a
certificate from the Secretary that noallow
ance had herciofore been made, which re
port was accepted. \
Voted a commitute to report what method
shall be taken by the State for recovering
éne kundred gurs, and ninety-three bayonets,
which Col. J. Wentworth received by Pre.
fideor Sullivan’s order in the year 1787,
also to report refpetting any other guns and
bayonets or warlike stores belonging to the
State, delivered to any other perlon or per
sons, which have not been returned, and
what shall be doae with the old iron now
on hand belonging so the State.
Voted a commutice to report what salaries
fball be granted to the officers of the civil
Lift for the cuirent year. ¢
. PROCEEDINGS OF THE
Legislature of New-Hampfbire.
Housr or REPRESENTATIVES,
-Tuespay, Dec. 5. go'clock, P. M.
AGREEABLY to the order of the day
proceeded to a hea:u{:g on petitions.
Upon reading and considering the perie
ton of Richard Kimball and others, pray
ing for the incorporation of cerrain persons
into a Baprift chriflian society in Salem, the
yeas and nays were called, and were, yeas’
€3. nays 59, {o the prayer was not granted.’
Upon hearing_and considering the peti
tion of Samuel Hill and others, praying to
be incorporated for the purpose of bringing
water into the town of Portimouth by an
Aqueduét for that purpose, voted to grant
the prayer, and leave was given to bring in
a bill.
. The commitree on a petition from Abra
bam Taylor and others, reported in favor.
of a day of hearing, 2uvd the firft Tuesday
es the nexe feifion is the day appointed.
The commitice on a petition from Con
cord, Landaff and Franconia, relpefling
opening a road through Liacoln, reported
in favor of aday of hearng, & the firft Tuel
day of the aext {effion 1s the day appointed.
Voted to grant the prayer of x petition
for incorporating a library in Hilifborough,
WEebDNESDAY, Dec. 6. :
Voted a committez to confider of a petie
tion from Tuftonbosouph, relpetling a tax.
The committee on the propricty of ma
king exccutions rgturnable at an eailier pe
nod than what the law now requires, Repor
;:d, that an alteration at present 1s vnnccel-
Aty - §
.Ap account framn Ozias Siliby was read
and referred to 2 commutree.
A bill to incorporate a company for the
purpose of building 4 bridge over Pemiga
wallet river, between the fowns of New-
Holdernefs and Fiymouth, having had three
fcveral readings pefied 10 be enalied.
A bill authonizing Walter 'Blois to call
the firit town meeting in the town of Dal
ton, having had three leveral readings pafl
¢d 10 be enactted. ;
Voted to grant the prayer of a petition
for mcorporating of a library in Newing
ton. PO
Voted 2 committee to confider of a peti
tion from Joshua Brackewt and others,
praying for the libeity of a lottery, &c, s
- Voted 10 graut the prayer of a petition for
incorporating a library :n° Deering. &
' Poted a committee to confider of a peti
tioa’ from ‘Samuel Gilman, refpefting his
trufteethip on Gov. Wemworth’s cllate.
-~ An account from Michael M’Clary, Ad-
Jutant General, was referred to 2 commit
tee.
ißtratrix of Thomas Packer, dccealed, to
convey certain lands to fulfil the contrafls
- of the said Thomas, having had three sever
al readings pafled to be enafted.
The Hon. Senate re2tarned the bill, inti
tled, ‘‘dn 2l declaring and eflablithing the
boundary between Kingllown & East-Kings
town,” and informed the House that they
did not {ee fit 1o pass the fame, but were
willing to pals one of a different nature ;
- on which, motion was made, that the House
- do now adhere to their vote of yeflerday
passing said bill, and the yeasand nays being
demanded, were 64 yeas and 57 nays, so it
' pafled in the affirmative. .
I A bill for giving'a surname to Johah,
son of Elizabeth Macgloothan, having had
three several readings passed to be enafted.
Voted a committee to confider of a ‘peti
tion from John Tanner.
. An account from David Webfler, Es.
was read and referred. b
The commitiee on a petition and account
from Thomas Footman, Reported, that {aid
Footman be allowed Jifty cents per week,
for two hundred and twenty wecks, and two
turm-heys, au_fifty cents each, amounmnng to
one hundred and eleven dollars, ina full for
his account, which being read and consider
ed was accepted. .
~ The committee t 0 report what method
shall be taken by the State for recovering
guns, bayonets, &c. belonging to this State,
which Col. Jonathan Wentworth recgived
by President Sullivan’s order in- 1787, and
such as have been delivered to any perlon
or persons, which have not been returned,
and whet shall be done with the old iron
now on hand belonging te the. State; Re
! ported that the Commiflary-General, or
forre other person be empowered and di
s re€led 1o colle@ all guns, bayonets and
other warlike flores, belonging to this
State, now in the possession of any per
son or persons and lodge the fame with. the
Commissary-General, and that the Com
| miflary-Geveral be direfed to dispose of the
ivon new belonging to this State, and ac
' count with the State for the proteeds as {oon
@ may be, after the fame shall be {old,!
l which'report being read and considered was
- accepted. ; ;
l A hili for incorporating a library in Cor
aith, baving had three several readings pafled
to be enaéled. ‘
A bill for jucorporating 2 hbrary in New
ington, having had three several _readings
pafled to'be enafied.
} A bill for incorporating a library in Mer
- riden, havieg had three several readings
‘ paffcd to be enafted, - ; £
Relumed the consideration of amemorial
from John Penhallow and others, and mo
| ti6n ‘'was made that the prayer of the me
- morial be fo'far granted, as that the memo
' rialifls have a graut of a townthip of fix
- miles square, under such reftri@ions as the
Legislature shall dire@; on which, motion.
the yeas and nays were called, y€as 51, nays
76, {o the motion did not prevail, :
Motion was then made that the minds of
the House be taken, whether they will make
- any grant to the memorialifts ?. which mo-.
ton was determined by ycas and nays, yeas
. 44 mays 71, g . R
.. The following vote came down from the
Han. Senate, viz, Voted that the Secoate
~and the Hon. House of Representatives
Jown 1n conference, in the Reprefentatives’
Chamber to-morrow, at 10 o’clock, A. M.
to confer upon the expediency of raising a
tax the present year, which vote was sead
and concurred. .
Monbpay, bEec. 11, i
A bill for incorporating a library in Deer
ing, having had three several readings passed
to be enafted. ;
A bill for incorporating a library in Can
terbury, having had ‘thrce several readings
paficd to be epatied. . ... e
The committee on a petition from Josiah
Richardson reported in~favor of ranting
the fame, which report wis acccptcg. r i
The committee on.a petition from Sam'l
Gilman, Esq. reported that the petitioner
have leave to withdraw his petition, which .
teport was accepted. ekt Ty
Several bills were read a second time and
debated, R e
- Tuespay, DEC. 12, |
Voted a.commitee to report what corm
penfation {ball be made to the. members of
the Hon. Council, Senate, and House of
Representatives, and their officers for their
travel and auendance the prefest feflion 3
also at what time the Court will adjourn, at
what place the next feflion of the ‘General-
Court shall be held. - 3Fo e e
The commattee on a petition from Daniel
Hymphreys, Esq. reported that the prayer
thereof be grantzd,.whith TepoOrt was ac--
cepted, T e R e SR A
. The committee on a petition - froni' Asa
Porter, Esq. reported that the former grant
mentioned in his memorisl be - extended
three years, ‘and that the memorialift have:
leave to biing in a bill accordingly, which"
report was accepted, .o LU ol
- Voted a commitree to confider of a petic
tion from Nathaniel Emerson, ‘Efg. in be<’
half of the inbabitants of Swddard. . .
- The commicee to. report. what: salaries
shall be given to the officers of the civil dist
the corrent yﬁg, having tez‘oqedimbe ;
Secretary be allowed four hundred dollars ;
the Governor oelve hundred dodars ; the
SATUrRDAY, Dec. g. '
Voted a committee 1o confider of 2 peti
tion from William Plummer, Efg. aod o
thers, refpefting puschafing the unlocated
lands in this State, and al] petitions of a
similar nature, and reccive {uch proposals
from the petitioners as may be made, and
report thereon. TR
Voted to refer the a¢count of Moses Kel
ley to a committee. . 4
Voted a commitiee to confider of a
petition from Asa Poster, Elq. refpefling
building ‘a bridge. , :
The committee on a petition from Joleph
Woollter and others, reported tht the ex
-liting laws are fufficient to afford - relief in
the premises, and that the petitioners ‘ have
leave to withdraw their memorial, which
report was accepted. A :
_ Foted a committee to report the slate of
the Treasury, and upon the expediency -of
raising a State tax the present feflion,
The' committee on a pention from
Jeremiah Eames, reported in favor of a day
of hearing, which report was accepted, and
the fiyft Tueflday oi the pext feflion ap
poiated. : :
Treafirer eight fundred dallars ; the' At
torney-General four hundred dollars ; tite
Commissary-General forty dollars, which
report was divided, & {eperately considered.
Refolyed that Joleph %eea'rfon, Esq. have
and receive out o}«:bc'l‘rcifur);{our hundyed
dollars; as a salary, and for office hiire, fire
wood, &c. from Smpe 1797 to June 1798;
and that an order issue accordingly.
On that part of the report, which was
that the Goverpor’s fatary {Z {welve hun
dred dellars, the yeas and nays were galléd
and were 48 yeas and 76 nays, so that pare
of the report was not accepted,
Resolved that His Egcellency Joun
TaYrLor GirLvman, Efg. have and réceive
‘out of the Treafury,one tZatfand dollars, as
| a salary from June 1797 t 0 June ‘1798, and
} that order iflue accordingly. s
. fefolved that Oliver Peabody, Efg. have
Eereceive out of the Trealury,erght hundred
dollars for a salary from June 1997, too June
1798, aud that order iflue accordingly,
i which'is to be considered in full for salary,
office hire, stationary, &c.
. Resolved that Jolhua Acherton, Efg. have
and receive out of the Trealury; three bun
dred and thirty four dollars for a salary as
Attorney General from June 1797,t0 June
- 1798, and that an order issue accordingly.
+ Resolved thay George Gains,” E(q. have
- and receive out of the Trealuryof this State,
Joriy dollars for a salary as Commiflaiy Ge
_neral from June 17 to June 1798, and
~ that an order iflue accordingly.: ; .
A bill in addition to an -2 regulating
-~ bail in civil causes, having had three feve
ra] readings pafled to be enafted,
~ Voted a committee to confider of a bill
direfting the mode of levying exccutions a
- gain{t town corporations and certain other
- proceedings.
Resolved that the account of John God
dard, Esq. amounting to_five dollars be al
lowed, and that an order issue accordingly.
- Refulved that the account of William
Plummer, Esq. amounting to Jfve daollars
- be allowed, and that an order ifue acccor
; dingly. :
' The committee on the account of Na
than T'aylor and similar accounts, reported
that Jonathan Burton be allowed iwelve dul
lars and cighuxents in full of his account.
The commitiee onthe accountof Nathan
- Taylor, reported that said account, amount
ing to fixty-ninedollarsand sixty-seven cents,
‘; be allowed, which report was accepted. -
. The commitiee onthe account of Michael
M’Clary, Efg. rep6rted that said “account
amounting to thirty-eight dollars-be allow
ed, which report was accepted. - \
! The committee on the account of Ozias
' Silfby, reported that said accountamounting °
to fix dollars and minety-ome cents be allow
ed, Mh report was accepted. - ... -
- The: committee on the petition from
" John T'anner, reported that ‘the faéls con
tained in the petition. were true, that a
grant be made him of one Aundred dollars,
fjwhiéh repors was accepted. | ,
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30.
i It is said there is a letter in town, -
dated Paris, Sept. 24, with a post-.
feript dated 3d O&. which informs"
that three \Commiffioners have been
nominated by the French government
to come to this country, to inquire
into and adjust the-business. of the
spoliations on ‘the American com
merce by French cruizers.—lt is ad
ded that the persons nominated had
not'immediately accepted, but had
the offer under consideration.- "'
A pamphlet- written by Fauchet,
the former French miniftexp the U
nited States has lately been received
in this country.~—~We hear it repro
‘bates the 'policy of entering into a
war with the United States on the
PartoClEßnee. 0 AT e
© A gentleman of this city has re
‘ceived letters from Barcelona,: dated
‘in Scpt: which inform that orders had
‘been. received there by the ,consul
-from the French govejument. against
-capturing any more American veflels
. whose papers are regular. ... |
{ 'NEW.YORK, Noy.2g9,
* The*French in conjunétion with
FREDERICSBURGH, Nov. 22.
- Good Maneuvering.
The {loop. Sommerfet, Capt. Hig
gans, lately arrived in this river :—
Capt. H. failed from Norfolk the 10th
of August last, for St. Vincents—on
the 21st, in lat. 31. long. 62. was
boarded by a French privateer called
Le Bass, which after overhauling his
papers, pronounced him a prize, put
a prize-master and three hands on
board of her, and ordered her for
Guadaloupe. ~ After beating about.
for several days, and experiencing se
veral severe gales,the Frenchmen con
fefled their Ignorance of navigation,
and directed Capt. H. to take charge
of the veflel. Capt. H. however, im
mediately formed a plan for taking
herinto an English island ; finding by
means of one of his boys, who under
stood French, that they were unac
quainted with Barbadoes, he deter
mined to make that island. ' For{eve
ral days after they had made the i
{land, Capt. H. found it difficult to
persuade the Frenchmen that they
were far to the leeward, and that it
'was Spanith ; but having been on al.
lowance of provisions for several days,
and fearing to leave the island with
out a supply, they directed Capt. H.
to tgke her in, and in case of its being
an Englilh Island two of the men
were confined below, .and the others
‘were to pass for those that had been
shipped. .Having secured the two,
he puthed for the harbour, and a pilot
coming off took him up to town,where
he delivered the four Frenchmen, &
took a receipt for them. . Ve
-~ December 4. iy
Chief Justice M’Kean,in his charge
delivered at the opening of the court
of oyer and terminer, on ‘the 27l
ult. at Philadelphia, was uncommon
ly diffafive on the fubje@ of crimes
and libels, Under the latter of these
heads, he particularly glances at the
condult of the editor of Porcupine’s
Gazette, for his unprecedented ribal
dry, abuse, reproach, insult, and base
accusations against the diftinguithed
charaéters of I'rance, Spain, &c. He
then adverts to the particular prose
cution instituted against the editor of
Porcupine’s Gazette, in the case of
the chevalier de Yrujo, Spanish minif
ter,for defamation of public charater,
and concludes with leaving the gen
tlemen of the jury to animadvert on
his conduét.—By Thurf{day’s Phila
delphia papers it farther appears that
the grand jury, on this case, returned
a verdi& of ignoramusm————— .
and the fame papers add, “The high
estimation in which our free and en
lightened citizens hold their political
birth-right, the liberty of the press
was yegerday evinged, to the justice,
honor ‘and credit of a refpe@able
grand jury.” SR
DEecemsEr 1.
On Wednesday evening, the petit
jury of the court of Oyer and Termi
ner and general gaol delivery, after
hearing the refpe&ive witnefles, and
the pleadings of learned and ablecoun
fel, in the case of —— O’Hara, char
'ged with the murder of —— Aitkin,
in June last, retired to their room, and
in obout half an hour returned with a
verdict of wiLFuL MURDER of the miGREST
DEGREE. 'The prisoner is to receive
sentence of death on Saturday next.
- DEecEmBER 4. : |
. Aurrived last evening at the point,
the Grace, Wills, from Amsterdam ;
left the Texel the 2d of O&ober, a
few days after was boarded by a cut
ter privateer, 3 days out from Brest;
and after examination allowed to pro
ceed, the Captain of which informed’
Capt. Wills that General Buonaparte
had surrounded and obliged 35,000
Austrians to lay down their arms,
! On Saturday sentence of death was
‘pronounced on Owen O’Hara, for the
murder of —= Aitkin, previous to
which theChief Justice in'a concise
and pertinent address, represented to
the prisoner the awful condition to
which his offence had ‘reduced him,
and advised him immediately to pre
pare for his eternal change by a sincere -
and general repentance.
. ‘During the sentence, the' prisoner
appeared to be in great agitation. .
PORTSMOUTH, .ﬂm’n:ier 13.
ten by a dog, was Jaiely shot in Lyno.
Sﬁh'e:&yﬁs purfued.a woman, who fled in
‘to a barg, and up on a hay-mow, where the
‘horfe fol GWMMQWE aped by
throwing herl \. & “%Elh#’%*fvy“"'
’ Saon \/ GTR \S«‘g . ~ _w %.\
*The Diflion of Pompkias bar bees:
the Venetians, ate attenpting tb dol.
le&t'a formidable naval force. ‘The
United fleets are said to amount to 20
dhips of the line, 17 frigates, and many
smaller vessels,. The command of
the Mediteranean trade, with all the
naval force of Italy, if required; will
enable France to muke some figure
on the water, and repair, in a degree,
the loss of the Atlantic commerce.
Indeed it is on that sea alone that
France can revive a navy. ~
The army of the revolutionists in
Italy is greatly augmented by multi
tudes of poor and difuffe®ted men of
all the neighbouring countries, who
flock to the standard of Buonaparte ;
some from hatred to the old order of
things;& morefor the {ake of obtaining
subsistence. - The Polish . insurgents
‘who had given some trouble to the
partitioning powers, were dispersed
—they went to Italy and were incor
porated into the revolutionary army
of Buonaparte. Large bodies of
troops from Laguira and Cifalpia,
(Genoa and Lombardy) have joined
the fame army ; asalfo many renega
does from Iftria, Dalmatia, and the
ancient Greece. Such assemblages
of meny many of them without pro
perty, principle or attachment to
place, will be attached to the person
of a popular general, and the ready
instruments of any enterprize he may
project. While he pleases to keep
them together, he will be conqueror
and dictator ; and if he should dis
band them, they will carry democrati
cal & revolutionary principles where
cver they go, and plant the feeds of
sedition in good governments, and of
revolutions in bad ones. ‘
Men who can cast their eyes oOver
the present slate of the world, and be
lieve in general peace, must not have
profited by observations on the nature
of man. .
s i NN BN -
. The revolutionists in.the Ligurian ‘
(Genoefe) republic, have taken a wiser -
method to make republicans, than the .
use of guillotines. They have appoint
ed forty miflionaries to travel over
their territory, to preach and explain ‘
the principles of democracy.
R letter from Hamborgh of Sept. twenty
Sfth, fates, that the price of Weft-India
Produe, is very high, and that there is a
profpe& of its being flill enhanced. Ad
ding, that the fafety of American Nav:ga
tion is much improved. :
The privateer which was in at Marble
hcad sometime since, to wood and waie;;
Captured the {ch. Jenny, of Philadclphia on
the o4th Sept. and after plundering, ac
cording to the exclusive praltice of French
privateers, lent her into Porto Rico.
Don John B. Bernaber, his Most
Catholic Majesty’s Consul for the Stite
of Maryland, has arrived at Balti
more, from Spain.
- All the United States troops on the
-sea board have been crdered to join the
Western army, under Gen. Wilkinfos.
Gen. Kofciutko is at Philadelphia.
Sir Benjamin Hammett, is chosen
Lord Mayor of London, for the pre
sent year. ‘
APPOINTMENT—By authority.
Dottorßenjamin Rush, Treasurer of the
Mint of the U. Siates—vice Dr. Nicholas
- Way, deceased. .
The Hon. John Henry, Efg. is elefed
Governor of Maryland.
- Arrived at St. Übes, sth oa. Captain
Wm. Fellt, Lion, and for Boston ; tnow
John and James, Capt. John Adams, avd
for Porifmouth, N. H. |
MARRIED)—At Great Tor
rington, Devonthire; England Hon
our Down, aged 77, to a youth aged
19—the lady’s youngest son is more
than double the age of her present
husband !
At Morwick, Mr. Solomon Hew
itt, to Miss Patty Eames, after 2
courtship of 22 years. :
: DEATHS.
In Jamaica, Rev. Fofbua His de
Cordova, Zt 78.—Mrts. Heathy, a na
tive, Et. 107.
At Hampton falls, Rev, Samue/ Langdon,
D. D. Zt. 75.
At Lichfield, Hon. Andrew Adams,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
At Providence, Henry Ward, Efg., At
65—for 40 years Secretary of R. Iflard.
At Boston—Aster a long and painful
illness, but short confinement, Mr, Isaac
Larkln, £t 26 years, Junior Editor of
the Independent Chronicle. His kind and
affable disposition rendered him the affec
tionate Husband, and tender Parent ; His
amiable and pleasing manners, endeared him
to his Connexions & Acquaintance ; while
his Republican principles, were strongly
expreflive of his attachment to his country..
In this town, a child of Mr. Michael
Vaughn.
RR R e
Marine Lift for Nov. 1797.
Nov. 2, failed Schooner Cloe, Clark,
Jor Paflamaquody.
Nov. 6, failed Brig Orion, Rice, Jor
France,
Do failed Brig Nymph, Moor, Jor
Surrinam. ,
Do failed Brig Abigail, Smith# Phi
ladelphia.
Nov. 9,arrived Brig Augustus, Lang
ton, from Liverpool.
Do failed Skip Florenzo, Currier,
Jof Survinam. ;
Do failed Brig Hittyy Kean, for Sure
rinam. - -
Do failed Brig Blofom, Moor, for
Curracoa. » .
Nov. 10, arrived Schooner Harmony,
Coffin, from FPhitadelphia. :
\ Do failed Bargue Neptune, Hockery
JSor England, : ;
Nov. 13, failed Schooner Hope, Mur,
Jor Newprgvidence,
~ Nov. 16, failed Brig Ranger, Drif
cos for Surrinans. ~
Do failed Brig Tavo Siflers, Pierce,
[for Wefi-Indies. :
Do failed Brig Olive Branch, Lind
[y for Weft-Indies. . :
Do arrived Ship George, Follett, from
St. Übes. '
Nov. 18, failed Brig Polly, Furnace,
Jor Curracoa. ’ :
Nov. 20, failed Slhop Amity, Wood
ward, for Philadelphia. %
Do arrived Schooner Cle, Clark,
Jrom Paflamaquody. . :
Do. failed Brig Brothers, Kennard,
Jor Curracoa. G \
Do [failed Schooner dmity, Shapley,
Sor Virginia. i
Do failed Schooner Harmony, Coffin,
Jfor Philadelphia. : ”
- Nov. 25, failed Snow Abigail, Wig
gin, for Gurracoa: o -
_ Nov. 26, jailed Schooner Tiomas
Damerell, for New-2ork.
Nov. 29, arrived Brig Maria' Faze,
Blunt, from Hamburgh. ik
" Do arrived Schooner Friendfbip, Ellis,
from Virginia, - E IR
- Nov. 29, failed Sckeomer Clee, Clark,
ir Pafmiody.
ENTRIES at the CUSTOM-HOUSE,
" Diftrit of PorTsMouzny NH.
- ENterep s
Brig Abigail, Smith, Philadelphia.
Sch’r Three Friends, Trefeihen, Alexandria, |
. Cizarzp ©. * " Fon
Ship Mary, © Salter, - Liverpool.
, _,Bri&'Dn_ke; 4 Tre,ditt,» St. ‘Biﬂﬁbh»mew*
. _ FOR SALE BY
o Opposite the State-House,
On good terms for cash or thort credit,
10 Rates oe el Svened Bpndy
R T S
5 bb, pßdt L s