The Newhampshire gazetteer — Exeter, N.H., 1792-08-17 00:00:00, page 3

juvenile days,and sapped a constitution
G originally delicate and feeble. Heis
fubje& to an habitual headach and
cholick, notwithstanding which, his
temper is placid and serene, and at
intervals of ease quite joyous. He
possesses an atticilm of diftion, aided
by a liberal education, a great fund of
wit and humour, meliorated bv a per
fed good nature and politeness. His
lady, considering the mode of educa
tion to which ihe was fubjeded in the
early part of her life, is a model of
prudence and diferetion, and could her
complexion, which is olive, be com
muted for the lovely tints of red and
white, (he would be,
c A<woman loveliest of the lonely hind,
"Perfea in body and complete in mind."
An extraordinary instance of ill Fortune
lately occurred at Barbadoes.
Accounts have been received at
Bridgetown, of the total loss of the
fliip Martha, Moll, a conftint trader.
Bridgetown was in sackcloth, as many
of the merchants had considerable
property on board.
At this time a son of Capt. Moll
was there, as Matter of a brig from
America. He had not seen his father
for four years, and his mother for sev
en. She was coming with her husb
and to Barbadoes, for the purpose of
receiving chat pleafare. When the
supposed fate of hi, father and mother
GEN. AND MRS. M'GILLIVRAY,
Extracted from the manuscript journal
of Colonel Pops, who retided a
few days at their houte, in June
>79 l
" The General received me with
frauknefs and civility ; modeltly in
quired into my business, and promised
every assistance in his power towards
my accommodation, whilst ( fhoald
think proper to make his house my
home—do they order things better in
France ? —This gentleman to appear
ance is at least 45, though in fact only
32 years old. Dissipation marked his
We have the pleafare of informing
the publick that the gentlemen who
are now in this town, on the lurvey of
a canal fromConnedicut river to Bol
ton, have discovered a very natural
and easy communication from the
Connecticut by Millers River to the
Naihaa, and from thence toLiocafter.
It is sincerely wished they flay be as
fuccefsful from Lancaster by this town
to Boltor. Such a water communi
cation would be as highly dignifying
to government as it would be ad--
vantageous to the capital of this Com
monwealth, to the weftern counties
and the States of Newhampihirc and
Vermont.
On the 24th of lad month,Dr. Eze
kiel G. Dodge, of Thomaftown,in the
county of Lincoln, with nine other
persons, attempted forcibly to enter
00 a piece of land which was in the
possession of oneZadock Breeder. The
Doctor and those who were with him
began to cut down some graft. Brew
ster came into the field, forbade their
proceeding any father, and then went
away. Soon after a gun was discharg
ed from some bullies near the mowing
ground, by which ten or twelve buck
Shot were lodged in the body of Dr.
Dodge, and three of his party fligntl#
wounded. The Doctor is supposed to
be dangerous. Since receiving the
wound, Dr. Dodge has said that he
saw Brewffer, running from the bushes
immediately after the gun was dis
charged, From this circumstance, as
well as from those abovementioned,
there is room to fufpctl that the gun
was fired by Brewster.
with the Terms of the Decree, in
case any refinance should be made.
By accounts received Yesterday
from Guadeloupe we learn that tran
quility is restored to that Island.
^XE list(, AUGUST 17.
WORCESTER, July 2;
PORTLAND, August 6.
BOSTON, August 11.
' By the Depreciation Books, the follow
ing balances appear to be due, from
the State of New Hampshire to —
£. J- ^
Joseph Wilson Private,firft
Regiment to 1780 - 3*9 5
ditto in 1780 - 22 0 0
The heirs of James Alexan
der to 1780 - - 81§ 0
The heirs ofSam.Lee 101780 5 2 0
The heirs of PnilipMahane
10 1780 - - 20 12 3
Jonarh. Wheelock in 1780 I 12 0
The heirs of Samuel Eyers
in 1780 - - 0 10 5
Isaac George in 1780 - 112 0
Heirs of Barnabas Hickety
alias B Hageter to 1780 20 14 0
Alpheus Kingdey in 1781 6 13 4
The heirs of Wm. Winton
10 1780 - - 6 7 0
Corp'iJonasHubbart ini 780 2 3 8
Benj. Barnet in 1780 - 112 0
Edward Carter in 1780 1 6 8
William Conneck in 1780 1 6 8
Simeon Goold in 1780 1 6 8
Abet Lovejoy in 1780 1 6 8
The heirs of Thomas Bax
ter to 1780 - - 8 0 0
Serj.Wm.Richardfon iniySo o 8 0
The heirs of Peter B<yjr
10 1780 - -1 13 0
Simeon Butterfield in 1780 0 18 0
Thomas Grjih in 1780 - 5 3 3
Charles Hanfo iin 1780 0 3 0
John Perry in 1780 - 112 0
The heirs of William White
<0 1780 - - 0 7 0
Thomas Colburn in 1780 012 8
David Dickey in 1780 6 9 11
James Matchemore in 1780 1 6 8
James Brown in 1780 5 3 3
The heirs ofTimothyHutch
infon to 1780 - 5 6 0
Serj. Levi Adams in 1780 0 4 10
The heirs of Samuel Stone
to 1780 - - 9 13 0
Jonas Adams in 1780 1 6 8
Nathaniel Hays in 1780 1 9 3
The heirs of John Watts
10 1780 - - 6 5 4
The heirs of Wm.M'Britain
10 1780 - -- 4 18 0
John Gow in 1781 8 9 8
John Smith in 1780 1 4 10
Thomas Cross in 1780 1 6 8
John M'Gee in 1780 0 4 0
John Riddle in 1/81 2 18 8
John Hale Surgeon in 1780 6 7 0
Second Regiment.
Simeon Mason in 1780 5 6 0
John Blazdell 1780 0 14 8
The heirs of Wm. Gray
10 1780 - - 4 17 0
Amos Kamp in 1780 5 11 0
The heirs of Sam. Megoon
to 1780 - -7 8 0
Moses Runnels in 1781- 7 6 3
Vincent Torr in 1780 0 13 9
John Welch in 1780 1 11 4
Moses Blake in 1780 0 19 7
William Bell in 1780 1 10 0
The heirs of Israel Hull
10 1780 - - 3 4^o
The heirs of George Pat
terfon to 1780 - 4 |§ 4
.ditto in 1780 - . 18 0 6
ditto in 1781 -7 17 10
Eben. M'Elvin in i7BO 0 12 11
Thomas Quint in 1780 ,1 9 8
Serj.Jonathan Talker ini7Bo 1 10 6
Ephraim Davis in 1780 5 6 8
Corp'l John Mills in 1780 1 5 11
Serj. Silas Coolidge iniySo 0 13 3
Serj. ZadochDodge in 1780 0 13 3
John Dodge in 1780 - 112 4
Moses Swett George in 1780 6 5 4
Joseph Slack in 1780 15 17 11
Nathan Taylor in 1780 1 124
reached his ears, the poor young man
was in the greatest agonies, and would
not be comforted ; but the next morn
ing by eight o'clock, he had the fatis
fattion to fee his father's (hip ; off the
point. He and several more immed
iately went off to meet the fhi, ; when
they come along aside, all croudiog to
get up, the boat overfet—his brother,
who was mate, threw him a rope, but
by some means he quitted his hold,
fell over, and was seen no more. He
perished within tight of his father,
mother, filler and brother, who were
all afiembled on deck to receive his
embraces !
The Printers of the several Newfpa,
pers within this State, are atfrea to in
fert the (foregoing lift in their refte&ive
public papers, by oraer of tbeLegiJluiure.
JOSIAH BARTLETT, Prefdent.
Augufl 14th, 1792.
Silas Wood to 1780 8 0 10
Levi Farwel to 1780 . 7 710
Nathaniel Barrows to 1780 8 5 10
Gustavus Bingham to 1780 7 5 2
John Granny to 1780 7 1 0
Ezra Freeman to 1780 8 11 2
Jefe Brown to 1780 11 2 11
ditto in 1780 12 2 6
Jonathan Heath to 1780 8 6 6
Examined per
josiah Gilman, ja^'r.
[One of the Committee.
James Moulton in 1780 2 4 0
Benjamin Cate in 1780 4 0 0
Natnaniel Smith in 1780 8 0 0
Fhe heirs of Richard Gris
fin to 1780 - 0 7 0
The heirs of Caleb Knight
10 1780 - - 2 6 4
John Whitten in 1781 9 4 4
Joseph Fay in 1780 1 12 4
Pelatiah Razey in 1781 3 4 6
Eliphalet Shipman in 1780 1 12 8
The heirs of Levi Butler to
,780 - - 10 13 0
Benjamin Carr in 17^ 6 14 10
Col. Hazen's Regiment.
Elilha Brown to 1780 15 19 2
Abel Davis to 1780 5 14 0
Abel Davis jr. to 1780 5 14 0
Artillery Artificers.
Ephraim Blood to 1780 20 3 2
William Mann to 1780 18 3 7
Balances due to Privates who engaged
for a less term than three years.
Edward Wells in 1780 1 12 5
James Kieff in 1780 3 8 6
Joseph Gilman (Alltead)
in 1780 - - 8 14 9
Daniel Swett in 1780 12 16 7
Daniel Andrews in 1780 2 9 4
Nathaniel Kelly ip 1780 7 9 4
Jacob Hardy in 1780 7 17 4
Ephraim Sawyer in 1780 3 3 0
Asa Reddington in 1780 1 10 3
Caleb Gilman to 1780 0 16 6
Prince Walley in 1780 8 15 6
Charles Cook to 1780 1 5 8
Abner Fowler in 1780 0 19 7
The heirs of Thomas Tay
lor to 1780 - 4 16 0
The heirs of Abraham Cu
mins to 1780 -1 17 6
The heirs of Andrew Row
en to 1780 - 0 5 0
The heirs of Serj. Richard
Gofs to 1780 9 0 0
Henry Langmaid in 1780 112 4
John Marden in 1780 1 6 11
The heirs of Edward Perry
10 1780 - - 6 10 0
The heirs of Thomas Nut-
10 1780 - - 0 6 0
Joan Cunningham in 1780 1 0 3
William Furnel in 1780 1 8 6
Jonathan Prescott in 1780 1 12 j
The heirs of Thomas Hoic
10 1780 - - 2 16 0
Ebenezer Vernun alias
Famum in 1780 1 I 3
Philip Rowell to 1780 1 14 0
Corp'l John Rawlins heirs
to 1780 - - 8 15 10
1780 - - 9 10 0
Enoch Burnham in 1780 0 1 3
The heirs of David Hodg
dop to 1780 - 10 14 6
The heirs of Nehemiah Lea
vitt to 1780 - 412 4
Adam Perkins in 1780 0 13 11
The heirs of John Tucker
10 1780 - 4 11 0
The heirs of Christopher
Hontrefs to 1780 0 14 0
The heirs of Cadar Wood
in 1781 - - 2 6 8
ton to 1780 -7 10 0
Corp'l Neh.Leavitt ini7Bl 1 6 4
Jeremiah Rawlins in 1780 7 16 4
The heirs of John Mason
£- f. d.
Samuel Gorden alias God
dingin 1780 - .5 6 8
The heirs of Eliphalet Ho
bart to 1780 - -1 10 0
Serj. Ebenezer Eastman in
Henry Tibbetts in 1781 11 3 8
Third Regiment.
By virtue of a licence from the Hon fudge
op Probate for. the County of Rocking
barn, on Thursday the 20th day j Sep
tember next, at 10 of the Clock in the
forenoon,at the koufe oj Capt. Cole ßY,
Innholder in Sanborntown, in the coun
ty 0/ Strafford, the following lots or
parcels oj land in Jaid Sanborntown,
late the efface of Michael Shute,
late of Newmarket, shipwright,deceas
ed, viz.—
ONE half of two hun
dred acre Lot, N°° 46, in the
Second Division in common and undi
vided AIJo —
The one half of one
hundred acre Lot, N°° 5, in the First
Division Alfo —
Twenty acres of land
being part of the Lot, N°- 29, in the
Second Division.
0 Conditions to be made known at the
time and place of Sale.
JOHN SHUTE, Executor.
Newmarket, Auguf 15, 1793.
The mines oi Mexico, in possession
of Spain, have produced more during
the lalt year than at any time since
they were discovered. The amount
of choined gold and silver for 1791, is
21, 121, 713 crowns,besides the value
of 2000,C00 crowns not coined.
Last JVednefday, Mr Elias Smith,
Baptist preacher, was ordained at Lee.
Sermon by Mr, Baldwin o/ Bfon.
AS 1 find a number of persons in
the State seem to be engaged in
puDiifhing lifts of men as candidates
to Congress, 1 would take the liberty
to nominate the following persons.
NICHOLAS GILMAN,
JEREMIAH SMITH,
j. S SHERBURNE,
SAMUEL HALE.
D'ED] —At New-Stockbridge, in
the vicinity of Oneida, in the 69th
year of his age, the Rev. SAMSON
CCCUM, in a very hidden and unex
pected manner. About a week before
he died he complained to his wife of a
very uncommon and diffre ffirg pain in
his vitals, which occasioned a fain nels,
but it was foor iover—A tew hours be
fore his death the lame disorder came
again, but as before loon left him, af
ter which he cat as hearty a dinner as
usual, told his wife he would ride to
one of his neighbors and get him to
accompany him to a ceder swamp to
Search for some timber he waswanting
—his wife in vain remeftrated againll
11 : He went, and just before they came
to the swamp he told the man he must
reft—tfked tor water—drank— desired
the man to call for help, which be did
—he then took off his coat, and as the
man returned, he said I have done---
and appeared inclined to fitep---afked
his friends to ease him down -which
done, he folded his hands acrcfs his
bread, and expired in a few minutes.
On Sunday the 13th ult. his remains
were decently interied-.-previous to
which the Re v. Mr. Krkland preach
ed his funeral sermon, from Matt,
xxiv. 44.--. Upwards of 300 Inaians,
from different tribes, a tended.
fc,THE Members of the
Eaj, ern diftria of the N ew HAMPSHIRE
Medical Society are hereby inform
ed that a meeting of Jaia Dt/riA will be
holden at Lamlon'j Tavern in the town
on Wednesday the yb of September at
10 o'clock in the forenoon.
By order of the President,
SAMUEL TENNEY, Sec'ry,
Exeter, August 15th 1792,
To the free Electors- of NEW
HAMPSHIRE.
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Public Vendue,
TO BE SOLD AT