The Newhampshire gazetteer — Exeter, N.H., 1791-09-23 00:00:00, page 1

Newhampfhire
Au&icn, \
By licenc©of Judge of Probate.
Tobe fold at Public Auction, cn
Tuesday 4th of O^ober next, ten c'-
clock, A. M. at Cel. B:e*^'s tavern,
in Portsmouth, fundr, valuable trad; of
Land, belonging to the eflate of ]• Na
than Moulton, late of Hampton,
Ejq. dectaled, viz. —
ABOUT 3600 acres in Or
ford—about 50 rights in Tam
worth —about 2000 acres in Newhamp
ton ; —alfo—
Also, A traft of Land with
the buildings in Tamworth, part of the
Farm called the Interval Farm, contain
ing about zoo acres.
A Farm in Concord and
Canterbury, 100 acres, late in possession
of and belonging to Joseph Smith—
about 40 acres cultivated land in Can
dia—about 10 acres interval Land in
Plymouth, under cultivation.
Alfo —The Reversion in the
following parcels of Land, set off to the
widow of said deceafed,as her dower,viz.
>The elegant Mansion-House
of said deceased, with about too acres
of Land in Hampton.
A valuable Farm and build
ings in Newmarkett, containing 120 a
eres —the Great Hill Farm, so called, in"
Tamworth, containing 640 acres, with
the buildings—the Farm in Newhamp
ton, nigh Center Harbour, so called, a
bout 100 acres, with the buildings —
about 60 acres under cultivation in New
hampton—about 800 acres of unimprov
ed Land in said Newhampton—about
1500 acres wild Land in Moultonbo
rough, and sundry small parcels in said
town -and also—„ .? ;
All the Lands which have
heretofore been bid off at any Vendue
of estate of said deceased, and conditi
ons of sale net complied with.
ts CONDITIONS of Sale known at
time and place.
THOMAS LEAVITT, Executor
[of Will of said deceased.
North-Hampton, August 30, 1791-
Lands in Moultonborough,
Canaan —Dorchester Burton—Chat
ham—Northfield —and other towns :
ALL persons indebted to,
or have demands against
the efl ate of Samuel Brown,
late of Hampton, deceased,
are requested to fettle imme
diately with the subscriber.
Theodore Brown, Executor.
Ham Dion, Sept. 6, 1791.
MVanted a Few Bushels
Barley & Oats.
Enquire of the printer.
"cLTsh^
LINSEED OIL,
GIVEN FOR
Flax-Seed,
By Benj. Boardman.
Exeter, August 18, 1791.
t>LANKS, of various kinds
~ for sale at this Office.
FRIDAY, September 23, 1791.]
EXETER, ( New-Hampfoire) Printed and Published by HENRY RANLET, at Nine Shillings per annum.
14 or 15 years of age, of a
good family, as an apprentice
to the Hatter's Business.
Wanteda BOY
which the owner may have
again, describing the fame —
and paying for this advertise
ment, by applying to Thomas
Dean, near the Great Bridge,
in said town. Sept. 15.
eleventh day of "July last past,
upon the administration ac
count of the estate of Samael
Dodge, late of said Amherst
deceased, and the allowance of
the fame,exhibited by Susanna
Dodge, widow,adminifti atrix,
to the Superiour Court of Ju
dicature next to be holden at
Amherst within and for said
County, on the firft Tuefday
of October next; the said
John Wilkins suggesting that
e is a creditor of said estate
and injured by said decree ;
which appeal was accordingly
allowed. Attest:
Prabate-Office, Sept. 8, 1791.
I^HEN John Wilkins of
Amherst in said Coun
ty,Genleman, claimed an ap
peal from a decree made by the
Hori. Samuel Dana, Esq:
Judge of Probate of Wills &c.
within said County, on the
FOUND in Exeter—A Few
Yards of Mode,
NOTICE is hereby given
by the said appellant,that the
foregoing appeal will be ac
cordingly prosecuted.
John Wilkins.
Amherst. Sent, iz. 1791.
English & W. India
GO O D S,
With other Articles,
to be Sold very reasonable for
Cajh & Country Produce,
% Thurfton,jr.
Tocwer-Hi/t, Exeter, Sept.if, 1791..
yyANTED, by the prin
'' ter hereof, a few Green
SHEEP-SKINS.,
^ WRITING-PAPER,
exchanged for Rags.
Enquire of the printer.
HillJborough—ff.
Wm. Gordon, Reg'r.
THE
State of New-Hampfoire.
PUBLIC notice is hereby
given,that a petition hath
been preferred to the General
Court, by a Committee ap
pointed by the Proprietors of
Unity, fitting forth—That
in the year 1764 the proprie
tors of the town of Kings
town received from the inha
bitants of Hampftead a Deed
of the said town of Unity, for
and in confederation of said
proprietors' quitting their
claim to the lands claimed by
laid inhabitants of Hamp
ftead, and that said deed is
loft and no record thereof can
be found, except on said Uni
ty proprietors' book—They
therefore pray, that an attest
ed copy of said deed, taken
from said proprietors' book,
and recorded in the county
records in the county of Che
shire, may be considered to all
intents and purposes ds good
and valid as if the original
deed had been duly recorded
in said county records.
Upon which petition, the
General Court ordered, that
they may be heard thereon,
before them, on the Third
Thursday of the next feflion
—and that they cause the
substance of said petition and
order of Court to be publish
ed three weeks successively in
one of the New-Hampshire
Nev/fpapers —and also that a
copy of said petition and or
der of court be posted up in
the towns of Hamftead and
Unity, the like term of time,
fix weeks prior to the fitting
of said court, that any perfori
or persons may then appear
& shew cause why the prayer
thereof should not be granted.
, Mtefl, Joseph Pearson,
June 1791. [Sec ry.
On the Celerity of SCANDAL.
" Mr. Woodward.
WHILST men are prolific with a
fruitions brain to calumniate
their neighbours, its not (however irk
some to the feelings of a gentleman) to
touch a little upon where scandal hath
its force more poignant than from a
source where it never Should be found
The Female sex, with whom prudence
should be found without the general ob
fervetien perpetually revolving in the
From the Middlesex Gazette.
The E C H O.
Gazetteer.
mind. "That women govern the
Wold." How many and innumerable are
the women addifted to scandal, living
a life of celibacy, groaning in their beds
for the want of a proteflor, so easily re
medied as a fibnt tongue and unerring re
flexions ? Peace to your exits, wisdom to
your clofag hours : Numerous have been
the instances through the course of my
life, that | have witoefled compunction
for scandalizing a friend, and blood fted
through the medium of a liquid tongue,
whimpering at table some kind of vi!i.
fying jeers unworthy the dignity of a
woman. It may be thought, that 1 bear
too hcardly upon the female sex—No
one is a greater or better friend to
them ; but as I obfirved before, their
influence.is great with men ; so that in,
fluence effectuate, proportionably to the
objed aimed at ; and the more exalted
the Ration in life, the greater the
weight falls on the person to whom such
Shafts of malignity, are levied. It would
be well for the Satyriß to confider.
[Numb. 12 of Volume 6
I have fa: a: the tableof many a
friend where numerous characters, under
the veil of modesty, have whispered
words of vital death against the innocent
—Surmise is a pretty savory to interlard
consuming a character.
It is too frequent in companies to ob
serve whispering going on with adder's
tongue ; what some character that is vir
tuous and meritorious, is loft through
imaginary jappofnion. The dress of
a person, or manner of expressing cer
tain words give high exhifiration to the
facirift, altho' the feniiment or Rory is
perfectly undei flood, and leads to know
ledge.
" Hark ! hark to the found ! do hut hear
the words flatter,
And Echo —-poor Echo ! must ftammcr and
Putter."
Whilst men are prolific with fruitions
brains,
And daub o'er their neighbours with ca
lumny's Rains,
(How irksome soever to feeling genteel,
It is to touch it, and make scandal feet
In that delicate spot, where its fee ings
are found.
Than to find out a source thas never can
be found.
With the creature call'd females as you
are alive, ..
Cold Prudence in clover should fatten
and thrive,,
Nor ioffer the proverb to whirl in the
mind—
" That women are witches, and men
. are stone blind" —
How many, and big are the women now
blown, c%
To scandal. addicted, eld maids, forc'd
to groan
For want of a jocky to sleep by their
fide,!
Their silence to four, their reflections to
, tpngue;
And whifp ring at table, and jeering—
! (a true, man)
Unworthy the vengeance of what we call
Peace to your exits —,
Look out for next hits. ~
A great many times in the course of
my days,
I've seen ceep Compunaion as read as
a blaze;,,,
And blood I've seen ffied, like the
Dream of my song,
For belying a friend thro' a long liquid
. ray card, ,
On the poor female woman I bear rather
hard—
woman,
Perhaps some may think that in playing
'' Women are lovely dangerous things.
Have sweets like bees, mingled with
" Rings."
'' To the tone the old Cow died of."
guide.
CHORUS i.