The Newhampshire gazetteer — Exeter, N.H., 1792-09-21 00:00:00, page 4

Provided, The United
States pay to the laid fheriff
for the use and keeping of
said gaol at the rate of three
Killings per month, for
each prisoner that shall un
der their authority be com
mitted thereto, during the
time luch prisoner shall be
therein confined, and also
support such of laid prison
ers as may be committed for
offences : And also pay to
the keeper of such gaol the
customary tees for commit
ting and discharging prison
ers.
To provide far the fafe
keeping in the public
gaols in this state, prifon
er^ committed under the
authority of the United
States.
Passed Jan~ i 4, 1790.
BE it enabled by tbe Senate
and House of Reprefeh
tdfrees in General- Court con
vened, That the iheriffs of
the several and relpe&ive
counties in this state, be and
they hereby are required to
receive and fafe keep in the
public gaols in their refpe&-
ive counties, all prisoners
committed under the au
thority of the United States,
until they shall be discharg
ed by due course of the laws
thereof; And the said fheriffs
shall be fubjefted to the like
pains and penalties for ne.
gle& of duty herein, as they
how are by law in the case
of prisoners committed un
der the authority of this
state.
And be it further ena&ed.
That the laid fheriffs shall
at the end of every fix
months after the paffiog of
this a6tj render an account
and ^y to the treasurer of
the county of which such
fheriff may be keeper of the
gaol,all monies he shall have
received from the United
States for the use and keep
ing of such gaols as afare
faid, excepting the custom
ary fees for committing and
discharging prisoners as a
forelaid.
Provided alway, That
Nothing in this aft contain
LAW S
New-Hampshire.
An ACT
turns of votes for a Preji
~dent,Senators and other of
ficers,defied by the fuffra
ges of the people :
Therefore,
BE it enabled by the Senate
and House of Represen
tatives in General Court con
vened, That if any fherift
shall negled to make due re
turn, agreeable to constitu
tion, of the votes of the re
fpeaive counties, for all or
any of the officers aforefaid,
that may seasonably come
to the hand or custody of
such fherift, shall, for every
such negled, forfeit and pay
a fine of twenty pounds ;
the one moiety, thereof, for
the use of the county to
which any such delinquent
fheriff belongs ; the other
moiety thereof, for the use
of the complainant, who
shall sue for and recover the
fame, by a&ion, bill, plaint
or information, in any court
proper to try the fame.
And be it further enabled
by the \ authority aforefaid,
That if the clerk of any
town, parilh or diftridt shall
neglect to make return of
the votes of his refpeaive
town, parilh or diftrift, for
any of the officers aforefaid,
agreeable to the constituti
on and laws of the state,
shall, for each and every
such negle&,forfeit and pay
the ium of forty Shillings,
to be recovered in manner
aforefaid ; the one moiety
for the use of the complain
ant, who shall sue for and
recover the fame , and the
other moiety thereof, for
the use of the town, parish
or diftria, to which such
delinquent clerk belongs.
Fromtbe Columbian Cmntinel.
" in think ourfrives immortal."
A Fact#— A few days Gnce, a la.
dy, in the 89th year of her age, was
applied to by a relative, to know to
what place the wished to be removed,
on account of the small-poi—and was
surprised to hear her fay, to none=as
(he intended now to be inoculated—
For laying a fine on delin
quent Sheriffs and town
clerks.
Faffed Feb 24, 1786.
Whereas many inconveniences
have arisen from the neglebl
of jberiffs and town-clerks,
in not jeafonably making re-
ed, shall be cbnftfued to
give the United States any
remedy against this state,
or any county thereof for
the escape of any prisoners
committed under the au
thority of the United States.
AN ACT
giving as a reason for her determina
tion, that she had already been obliged
to move three times, on account of the
infection —and if she did not take it
now that perhaps in twenty or twenty
five ,ears she should again be neceffiat
ed to remove out of town.
ON E about three
qurters of a mile from
the Meeting- House, Containing
Seventy Acres, well proportion
ed for Mowing, Planting and
Pafturiog, with a large good
House, Barn and Orchard,
and other conveniences.—
The other about half
a mile from the fame Meeting
House on the fame road, con
taing Fifty Acres, poportioned
in like manner as the above,
with a large well finished Barn,
good Orchard and other con
veniences, with Forty Acres of
Wood Land, and one twelfth
part of a Saw-Mill. For
particulars enquire of—
✓ILL perJons indebted to,
or who have demands,
on the ejlate of Col. BENJA
MIN BROWN, late of Ep
ping, deceased, are requeued
to exhibit the fame Jor settle
ment to
ABIGAIL BROWN, E/trix.
Epping, Sept. 29, 1792.
ALL persons indebted to, or
have demands against the
estate ofNEHEMIAH CRAM,
lace of Hamptonfalls, yeoman,
deceased, are requested to exhi
bit them immediately to the
fubferiber, for settlement.
Jonathan Cram, Exe'r.
Exeter, August 22, 1792.
ALL persons indebted to, or
have demands on the estate
of Peter Folsom, late of Exe.
ter, houfewright, deceased, are
requested to exhibit the fame to
the fubferibers for immediate set
tlement.
Jonathan Folsom, I A j m
James Folsom, jr.|
Exeter, August 31 179^
^LL perefons indebtedto,
or who have any demands
against the estate of JOHN
ELKINS, late of Gilman
town, deceased, are desired to
fettle the Jame with the Jub
fcriber —
RICHARD ELKINS,E/r.
Pittsfield, Sept 6, 1792.
rASH, or Writing-Paper,
I^ given for clean Linen,or Cotton,
and Linen RAGS, at this Office.
Eieter, July, 1792.
To be Sold
By the Subscriber,
Two good Farms
ENOCH PAGE.
Epping, Sept. 12, 1792.
Iff EPPING—
ALL perfoos indebted to, or
having demands on the es
tate of Deacon Daniel Clark,
late of Stratham, gentleman, de
ceafed,are requeued to fettle the
fame immediately with the sub
scriber.
Catechisms forCHiLDRENi
AND PRESERVATIVE from the
SINS and FOLLIES of
ARE KNOWN—ILLUSTRATED IN
TWO DISCOURSES.
BY JOSEPH LATHROP, D n.
Paflor of a church in Weft Springfield.
Third edition, with an
APPENDI X.
AND OTHER ENLARGEMENTS.
•, The importance of the fubje& of which
the above difeourfes treat, the abilities
of the Author—and the rapid sale of
taco editions of them which have been
lately printed, mus recommend them to
the perusal of chriftians in general. —
Audit is earriefll, swifted that ever, fa
mily ma, have at leaf one of the boohs.
Exeter, August 3, 1792.
B, the printer hereof and fold at this
Office-
Dr. Watts' Plain and Eaf,
CAME into
the inclo-
V^&t sure of the sub
scriber some time
^^^^^hnMay laft,adark
brown Heifer, three years old
next fpring —The owner may
have her again, proving proper
ty and paying charges, by ap
plying to
William Moore.
Exeter, Sept. 13/1792.
Childhood and Youth ;
TO WHICH IS ADDED THE SHORTER
Writing Paper.
VArious kinds of Writing
V Paper, made at the Paper-Mill
in Andover, to be fold at this Office,
by the Ream or Quire.- ,—Alfor—
Foolscap Printing, and a few Reams
of.Cafing.
BETWEEN Fox-Point and
Portsmouth, a final! Moses
Boat, with one Oar in her-
The owner may have her again
—proving his property, and
paying charges—by applying to
Mark Nutter.
Exeter, Sept. 12, 1792.
A Few copies of the Rev'dj Mr.
Thurston's SERMONS on
theDIVINE RIGHT of INFANT.
BAPTISM, may be had at the Print.
lag-Office in Exeter.
July 3, 179^
WHO COME A3
WOLVES in SHEEP'sCLOTHING:
AND THE MARKS BY WHICH THEY
B, the printer hereof and fold at his office
CHRIST's
WARNING to the CHURCHES
Stratham, September 6th. 1793.
CATECHISM OF THE
Assembly of Divines
at Westminster
with Explanatory Not es.
FALSE PROPHETS,
Stray Heifer.
Benjamin Clark, Adm.
JUST PUBLISHED,
JUST PUBLISHED,
FOUND,
TO BEWAREOF