The New Hampshire gazette (Portsmouth [N.H.]), 1793-05-28 00:00:00

New Hampshire Gazette.
PORTSMOUTH: Printed by JOHN MELCHER, Printer to the Hon. GENERAL COURT of the State of New Hampshire, at his Office in Market-Street, at nine shillings per Annum.
IMPORTED In Captain BARNARD, AND TO BE SOLD BY SAM'L HILL, AT HIS STORE ON SPRING HILL, A General Assortment of SPRING & SUMMER GOODS; AMONG WHICH ARE,
 SUPERFINE & dies' Hatts.  coarse Broad- Lute-strings.  Cloths. Modes.  Plain and figured Sarsnets.  Cassimeres. Irish Linens.  Trimmings of all Check do.  forts. Bed-Ticks.  Fustains, Jeans, Dowlas.  Corduroys. Sheet-Ing-Linen.  Thicksets. Brown Holland.  Silk and cotton, Silk and leather  thread, hemp, and Gloves for ladies.  cotton Hose. A handsome assortment of Chintzes. 
A general assortment of Cutlery and hard Wares, Painters' Oil and Colours, Glue, Sheet and Bar Lead, Hooks and Lines, Herring Nets, Glass and Crockery Ware, Pewter of all sorts, Brats Kettles and Looking-Glasses, may be had at the same place. Also, West-India Goods, Ship-Bread, Indian Corn, 10 by 8, 9 by 7, 8 by 6 Window Glass, and many other articles too numerous for an advertisement.
The above articles will be sold at the lowest prices for CASH. Portsmouth, May 8, 1793.
FRESH GOODS. JUST RECEIVED By the last vessels from Europe, AND FOR SALE BY PETER COFFIN, A large assortment of fashionable GOODS. Portsmouth, May 1793.
SAMUEL BOWLES, HAS FOR SALE At his shop, a little below the State-House, ENGLISH and West-India Goods; Painters' Colours; Iron Ware; a few crates of well sorted Crockery Ware; Liverpool Salt, by hoghead or bushel; a good assortment of paper hangings; Tobago Rum, by hoghead or barrel.—The above articles will be sold as cheap as at any store in Portsmouth.—Said Bowles has also for sale, a DWELLING HOUSE—two story—four rooms on the floor—one half finished; a large lot of land, with water privilege; a good well at the door; barn, &c. situated on the street leading to Frame Point, now occupied by Capt. Mark Fernald. Portsmouth, May 20, 1793.
Twenty Dollars Reward! ESCAPED from YORK-PRISON, on Thursday the 2d inst. THOMAS TALPEY, of York, about 39 years old, dark hair and eyes—middling stature—wore away a round felt hat, a brown short jacket and trowsers, of thin woolen cloth, very dirty.—It is conjectured he will try to get on board a fishing vessel. Whoever will take up said TALPEY, and return him to said Prison, or secure him so that he may be had, on or before the fourth Tuesday of June next, shall receive the above reward. JOHNSON MOULTON, Sheriff. York, May 3, 1793.
An Apprentice to a general Business is wanted; for further particulars apply to the Printer hereof.
ALEXANDER LYEL, TAYLOR & HABIT-MAKER, From London, CONTINUES to carry on his business in all its branches, as usual, which from the patronage of his friends and others, he has done with agreeable success, for which he returns them his sincere thanks. At the same time he assures them, their future commands shall be strictly attended to, and the smallest favor gratefully acknowledged. Portsmouth, May 14, 1793.
TO BE SOLD BY Williams and Coffin, A FEW tons of BUTTER, in kegs, for shipping—Also, SUGAR by the barrel; RUM by barrel or hoghead; COFFEE by the bag—and a few chests of excellent BOHEA TEA. Portsmouth, April 29, 1793.
TO BE SOLD By Samuel Storer, At his Store in Cross-Street, opposite Mr. Alexander Ewin's, A Quantity of Philadelphia Superfine and common Flour, Ship Bread, Philadelphia Bar Iron and Nail Rods. Portsmouth, April 15, 1793.
FOR SALE BY John Noble & Co. At their Store near the upper town Wharf, Portsmouth, BEST Tobago Rum, Molasses, Coffee, Salt, Sugar and Geneva, by wholesale and retail, at the lowest cash prices;—also a quantity of old Lead. Portsmouth, April 16, 1793.
State of New-Hampshire. Rockingham ss. WE the subscribers being appointed Commissioners to receive and examine the claims of the several creditors to the estate of BENJAMIN MOULTON late of Hampton, deceased, represented insolvent, six months being allowed for that purpose, by the Hon. OLIVER PEABODY, Esquire, Judge of Probate of Wills for said county—give notice, that we will attend that business at the dwelling-house of the Widow Rachael Leavitt, in said Hampton, on the last Tuesday of this and the five next following months, from 3 to 6 o'clock, P. M. on each of said days. PHILIP TOWLE, WILLIAM LANE, jun. JOHN FOGG. Hampton, April 29, 1793.
ANY persons having demands against the estate of BENJAMIN CHANDLER, deceased, are requested to render them, as soon as may be, to the subscriber; and those who are indebted to said estate are desired to make immediate payment to ELIZABETH CHANDLER, (Administratrix.) Portsmouth, May 5, 1793.
FOR SALE BY Calley & Fitz, A FEW whole and half chests of BOHEA TEA—HYSON do. LOAF, EAST-INDIA, and BROWN SUGAR, SPANISH, PHILADELPHIA, RUSSIA, & SWEEDS IRON—STEEL—1/2 and yard wide IRISH LINENS—FLANNELS and BAIZES, RUSSIA DUCK—Cafs given for POT and PEARL ASHES. Portsmouth, May 7, 1793.
LOST on the 29th April, between the ferry-ways and Mr. Tho's Sheafe's store, an old fashioned silver Shoe BUCKLE, Whoever has found the same, is requested to leave it with the Printer hereof, and they shall be rewarded for their trouble.
New Market. THE Selectmen hereby inform the public, that the MARKET, opposite to the east door of the Meeting-House, near the State-House, is now open to accommodate all persons who bring provision into this town for sale—Those that come by land, will find a convenient place for their horses, carriages, &c. and those that come by water, a shelter from the heat, storms, &c. at a small distance from the landing, at Spring-Hill. Those who bring good provisions, will undoubtedly find a ready sale therefor by carrying it there, and it is hoped, both buyers and sellers will generally resort there for that purpose. Portsmouth, May 1793.
TO be sold a LOT of LAND in Atkinson-Street, containing 90 feet on said street, and 40 feet back, with a dwelling-house and barn thereon.—For further particulars enquire of SAMUEL HUTCHINGS. Portsmouth, April 12, 1793.
ALL persons indebted to, or that have any demands on the estate of WILLIAM PILLOW, late of Kittery, mariner, deceased, are once more desired to call on John Pillow, of Portsmouth, administrator to said estate, or on Ebenezer Chadwick, his attorney, for settlement. EBENEZER CHADWICK, Attorney to (the Administrator.) Portsmouth, May 14, 1793.
HANOVER. State of New-Hampshire. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in Hanover, who have not paid their taxes for the year 1789, that unless they pay said taxes to me the subscriber, on or before the third Tuesday in August next, so much of their land as will pay the same, together with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue, at the dwelling-house of William Chandler, in said town, at ten o'clock, A. M. on said day.     No.  Q'ty.  s.  d.  d.     Nathaniel Freeman, 11 100 3 10 6  Peter Aspenwell, 64 21 1 04 3  John Downing, 51 21 1 04 3  Ozias Strong, 10 100 3 10 6  John Knight, 9 100 3 10 6  Heman Atwood, 3 100 3 10 6  Prince Aspenwell, 12 90 3 10 6  ditto, 8 60 2 08 5  Oliver Barker, 2 100 3 10 6  John Perker, 8 50 2 08 4  Huskins Stors, jun. 5 100 3 10 6  ditto, 23 60 2 08 4  Jonathan Freeman, 7 60 2 08 4  Edmund Freeman, 8 60 2 08 4  Daniel Allen, 13 60 2 08 4  Matthew Thornton, 11 40 1/3 06 3  WILLIAM CHANDLER, Constable.   Hanover, May 16, 1793.
NOTICE is hereby given to the proprietors of the following pews in St. John's Church, that there are due on said pews for parish taxes, the sums as mentioned against each number, viz.    No.  l.  s.  No.  l.  s.     25 3 0 28 2 8  1/2 29 1 4 37 1 10  64 1 10 53 3 0   And unless said taxes are paid to the Wardens, on or before the 10th day of June next, the pews will be sold for the payment, agreeably to law, at St. John's Church aforesaid, at three o'clock, P. M. on said day. EDWARD S. LIVERMORE, } Wardens. WILLIAM GARDNER, } May 13, 1793.
ANY person having demands against the Estate of the Hon. LEVERETT HUBBARD, Esquire, deceased, are requested to render them to either of the subscribers, in order for settlement. JOSHUA WENTWORTH, } Executors. NATHANIEL PEIRCE, } Portsmouth, April 20, 1793. c6w.
SAMUEL CURTIS HAS JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SUPPLY OF Drugs and Medicines;
WHICH he is selling at his STORE in AMHERST, cheap for cash, or country produce:—Also, SPICES, SALT-PETRE, SULPHER, OATMEAL, &c. He prepares a safe cure for the ITCH; a speedy remedy for fresh CUTS; and a Sovereign Pill for the JAUNDICE and bilious habits.—He manufactures Superfine Federal cake SOAP, for washing fine linnen, lawns, &c. and for the use of Barbers, as cheap, by the dozen, as can be bought in Boston. N.B.—Advice to customers in PHYSIC and SURGERY, Gratis. Amherst, May 17, 1793.
WILLIAM SCOTT, At the sign of the SPINNING-WHEEL, INTENDING to quit business in Portsmouth, on the first day of August next, will SELL his stock of goods on hand (consisting of a great variety) at low, reduced prices.—Merchants who buy to sell again will meet with such encouragement, as will tend to their advantage, in calling at said Store. Portsmouth, April 10, 1793. (3m.)
State of New-Hampshire. To the Hon. Jonathan Warner, Esquire, one of the Justices assigned to keep the peace throughout said State. WE the subscribers, owners of more than one sixteenth part of the township of Littleton, situate in the county of Grafton, in said State, hereby request your honor to call or notify a meeting of the proprietors and owners of said township, to be held at the house of Joseph Merrill, Esquire, innholder in South-Hampton, in the county of Rockingham, in said State aforesaid, on the the 3d day of June next ensuing, at 4 of the clock, to act on the following matters, viz. 1st, To choose a Moderator. 2d, To choose a Clerk, and all other officers that shall be necessary for said proprietors, as the law provides. 3d, To inquire into the proprietors accounts, to receive and adjust the same, and make provision for paying the same, and by raising a tax for that purpose. 4th, To make a division of the town in severalty, as they shall agree, and ratify and confirm any matters heretofore done. 5th, To choose a committee to settle the lines with adjoining towns, and also to give them any further instructions to transact any other business which may be needful for the proprietors. 6th, To proportion the arrearages of State and county taxes between Littleton and Dalton, formerly Apthrop. 7th, To agree on a method for calling meetings for the future. MOSES LITTLE, JACOB BAYLEY.
State of New-Hampshire. PURSUANT to the foregoing application, I do hereby notify and request and warn all the proprietors and owners of land in said township of Littleton aforesaid, to meet at the time and place, and for the purposes abovementioned and set forth in said application. Given under my hand and seal at Portsmouth, in said State of New-Hampshire, the 9th day of May, 1793. JONATHAN WARNER, Justice Peace [throughout said State of N. Hampshire.]

Declaration of Monsieur, AS REGENT OF FRANCE.
LOUIS STANISLAUS XAVIER, of France, UNCLE of the present KING and Regent of the Kingdom.
THE fierce usurpers of the Sovereign authority of France, having, on the 21st of the present month of January, laid violent hands on, and barbarously murdered our dearly beloved brother and Sovereign, the King, LOUIS the XVIth by name.—We declare that the DAUPHIN, LOUIS CHARLES, born the 27th day of March, in the year of our Lord 1785, is King of France and Navarre, under the name of LOUIS XVIII. We furthermore declare, in virtue of our birthright, and the fundamental laws of the kingdom of France, that we are, and will act as Regent of France, during the minority of the King, our nephew, and Sovereign Lord.
Thus invested with the exercise of the rights and powers of the Sovereignty in France, and of the supreme administration of royal justice throughout the said kingdom, we, in consequence of our obligations and duties so to do, take upon ourselves the said charge of Regent.
We are therefore determined, with the assistance of divine Providence, and that of our good and loyal subjects of all ranks and orders, aided by the powerful succours of the allied Sovereigns for the same purpose, to do our utmost endeavours to recover the liberty of our royal nephew, King LOUIS XVIII; of her Majesty, his august mother and guardian; of the Princess Royal MARIA THERESA, his sister and our niece; and of her Royal Highness the Princess ELIZABETH, his aunt and our dearest sister: All held in the severest captivity by the chiefs of a faction.
We are likewise determined and resolved to effect the re-establishment of the French Monarch, in the unalienable basis of the French Constitution, with a reform of those abuses that may have been introduced in the public administration. We will likewise exert ourselves in the restoration of the religion of our forefathers to its original purity, according to the canonical discipline of the church. We will, moreover, re-establish the magistrature, so essential to the revival of good order, and the due and regular administration of justice.
We also promise to reinstate all and every description of persons in the full enjoyment of their property, now usurped; and in the free exercise of their lawful rights, of which they may have been illegally deprived. In order to enforce the law, we shall punish crimes with severity, and in an exemplary manner.
For the fulfilling of this solemn engagement, we have thought proper to assume the reigns of Government, in conjunction with our dearest brother—CHARLES PHILIP of France, Count of Artois.—We therefore order and direct all the natives of France, singly and collectively, to obey the commands they may and will receive from us, on the part of the King: We furthermore enjoin all the loving subjects of this our kingdom, to show obedience to the orders that may and will be issued by our dearest brother, CHARLES PHILIP of France, Count of Artois, named and constituted by us Lieutenant-General of the kingdom, in the name and on the part of the King and Regent of France.
Given at Ham, in Westphalia, under our seal; which is what we make use of in the signing of sovereign acts, until the seals of the kingdom, destroyed by the reigning faction, are re-made.
[In another Declaration, the Count d'Artois is proclaimed Lieutenant General of France.]
Foreign Intelligence.
HAVRE-DE-GRACE, March 22. Extract of a letter from Libouren a village near Bourdeaux:
“After the Proclamation of the municipality, for the recruiting of the army, the whole of the inhabitants offered to fly to the succor of the army, and the zeal of the citizens is such that the officers cannot prevent their going. A labourer aged 55, in consequence of the indisposition of his son, marched to the frontiers, until the re-establishment of his son's health. A cooper, 60 years of age, whose daily work supported a father and mother, marched to the frontiers. The zeal of the generous citizens is beyond example. The whole of France is for Liberty or Death.”
By the British Packet.
LONDON, April 4.
Tuesday night at 6 o'clock Captain Bentick arrived at the Secretary of State's Office, from Brussels and the Hague, with dispatches from Lord Auckland. The Captain who since he quitted London about 14 days ago, has visited different parts of the theatre of war, left Brussels on the afternoon of the 29th ult. Prince Bobourg was then at that place; and the Austrians were in possession of Namur and Mons. The Imperialists had also gotten possession of Antwerp, the garrison of which was allowed to march out with the honors of war, and to pass into France. The French had also evacuated Burges and Ghent, and Dumourier's army was retreating with great confusion towards Lisle and Valenciennes. In Capt. Bentick's return to the Hague from Brussels, he passed through Prince Frederic of Prussia's quarters. He was there informed that the French garrisons in Breda and Gertruydenberg had, on March 28th, agreed to terms of capitulation. They had made a most gallant defence, before they consented to give up those places, and the most honorable terms were granted to them. They were allowed to march out with the honors of war, drums beating and colours flying. There were no exceptions in the capitulation; even the French Batavian legion, or, as they stiled themselves, the Dutch patriots, were considered as a part of the garrison, and allowed to go with the French troops into France.
His Royal Highness the Duke of York, has left the Hague in order to conduct the troops under his command to Bergen-op-Zoom.
Extract of a letter from the Hague, March 29.
“Advises from Cologne, of the 24th inst. state, that Dumourier's second and third defeats, in his strong entrenchments in the Iron Mountains, near Louvain, on the 22d and 23d inst. after the most desperate resistance, have nearly completed the total discomfiture of the French army. The Austrian Cavalry were led by the Prince of Cobourg; he was seconded in the attack by Gen. Clairfayt, at the head of the Austrian Infantry, with fixed bayonets only. The French Artillery no sooner opened upon their line, than the Austrian Hussars charged them, and, notwithstanding a considerable loss, which they sustained at the onset, they drove the enemy's engineers, from their guns, and put 1500 of them to the sabre on the spot. Dumourier headed the right wing of the French in person on foot, at the head of the Parisian Grenadiers. The two lines coming into general action, the conflict was severe. Near 15,000 of the French are said to have been killed or wounded, and 6000 of the Austrians. The Austrians fought with incredible fury, and gave no quarter. The regiment of Royale Allemand suffered most severely. The French retreated, in great disorder beyond Brussels.”
“Prince Charles served on this occasion as a volunteer.”
“The advanced guard of the Austrians entered Brussels on the 24th inst. Antwerp, it is supposed, must by this time have surrendered, or have been taken by assault.”
Extract of a letter from the Hague, April 3.
“Lord Auckland will set out in a few days for Brussels, for a conference with the Prince of Cobourg. The Court of Orange are in the highest spirits, in consequence of the total expulsion of the French from the United Provinces. A grand gala was given the night before last on the occasion.”
“Subsequent to Capt Bentick's route through this place for the Austrian army, we have received authentic advice that, on Dumourier's retreat to Lisle and Valenciennes, a general spirit of revolt had shewn itself in those garrisons. He declares, “that his fatal overthrow on the 22d and 23d of last month, was imputable only to treachery, which had been instilled through this line by the arts of the increasing aristocracy in the National Convention.”
“He acknowledges to have lost 7000 men in the affair of la Montague de Fer; the greater part of whom fell in fight; when the Prince de Cobourg, at the head of the Austrian cavalry, fell upon his rear, and harraffed it for eight miles in its retreat. The German commanders agree, that Dumourier acquitted himself ably and valiantly; the prince of Cobourg, in a letter to the duke of York, states, “That his conduct displayed, through the whole day, a chef d'œuvre of military tactics.”
APRIL 5. Of the situation of French Affairs at present, in point of fact, this country appears perfectly ignorant; the rumours of the day, the offspring of political prophecy, are as follows:—That Dumourier, assuming the double character of General and Politician, had abandoned all his conquests, and with his army had repaired to Paris, for the purpose of making an effectual stand against the party of Egalite, his Prime Minister Robertspiere, and his virtuous Aid-du-Camp, Marat, to whom is attributed the recent defeat of Dumourier's projects in the Netherlands; and, horrible to the reflection of civilized society, it is related, that the purpose of the party at present out of power in France can only be attained by a general massacre of their guilty opponents.
APRIL 6. The letters from Holland brought by the mails of yesterday, confirm the accounts of the repeated and decisive defeats of the French, together with their entire expulsion from the territory of the Seven Provinces, and from all parts of Austrian Flanders.
Extract of a letter from Brussels, dated March 27.
“On Saturday afternoon General Dumourier was still here; French patrols paraded the streets till midnight, and lights were by general orders throughout the town. After twelve o'clock the French left this city without doing any mischief.”
“The French were scarcely gone, before the populace began to plunder the barracks and magazines, but on the arrival of an Austrian officer and five Ulans, the Burgher watch was set, and the plundering stopped. Immediately upon the departure of the French the National Cockade was thrown aside.”
“On Sunday afternoon the Austrian advanced guard entered this city, and were received with great acclamations. On Monday several battalions of horse and foot marched in.”
“The sacred vases, the Candlesticks, and other plate belonging to the churches of this city and the neighbouring Abbeys, which had been taken by the subaltern Despots, calling themselves Commissioners of the Executive Power, were restored on the 23d, by order of Gen. Dumourier.”
“In the night of Monday last, the French evacuated Namur, and left all their cannon upon the ramparts. The Austrians marched in yesterday morning at eight o'clock.”
Domestic Intelligence.
PHILADELPHIA, May 17.
Yesterday, at one o'clock in the afternoon, arrived in this city, Citizen Genet, Ambassador from the Republic of France, to the United States of America.
We are authorised to say, that Citizen Genet cannot sufficiently express his gratitude for the kind hospitality of the inhabitants of the several States thro' which he has passed since his departure from Charleston to his arrival in this city. He has every where observed among the Americans an attachment for those, who, like themselves at a former period, are now struggling in the cause of liberty. He has every where received the most flattering marks of attention, and both farmers and merchants have readily offered him their flour and other articles of provision at a lower price than to the agents of any other nation. He estimates the article of flour only that has been offered to him at more than six hundred thousand barrels.
HARTFORD, May 20.
From the Journal de Paris, March 20.
The minister sent the copy of a letter from General Dumourier to General de Val. The letter is wrote from the camp of Campitchie, dated 20th March. The following is the substance:
“Send me my dear General, the corps of troops which you promised me, to replace the 4000 cowards, who abandoned me, and snatched from my hand the most certain victory.”
“I beat the enemy on the 18th all day long, in the famous field of Nervinde. The enemy left us in possession of the field. When I had learned the cowardice of my left wing, the enemy wanted to attack my right wing, which was commanded by Vallance—the centre by Egalite; but I have rallied the left wing. The right and centre sustained the combat. I have, in the presence of the enemy made a safe retreat to Conpeachie, where I expect to be attacked to-morrow.”
Letter from the Minister of War, to the President of the Convention, dated 21st March.
I have received a letter from General Dumourier, which I have communicated to the committee of General Defence, that announces to me a considerable desertion; and the misfortune is confirmed by the commissaries from the Convention in Belgium. I took immediately all the measures in my power to stop the evil. The soldiers commit pillages and continue robberies, which alienate the affections of the inhabitants, at a time when we have the greatest interest to use a contrary spirit. I have given orders to the Gens d'Armerie to pursue and to bring back the deserters.
I have caused the military law and courts martial to be put in force—but they are not sufficient. I look on it as one of the most essential objects of importance, that the National Convention pass military laws during the war. These measures become more urgent, at this moment, than ever—for without it, there can be no army.
Another letter from the same Minister: I herewith communicate to the Convention, the letters and dispatches which I have received from General Dumourier. Although alarming as they may appear, the Convention will see that the intrepidity of the French soldiers is not abated.
Copy of a letter from General Dumourier, dated at Tirelemont, March 19.
“It is with great pain, citizen minister, that I communicate to you an account of the check which I have received. You must have seen, by my letters of yesterday, that my presentiments are but too truly justified, on account of the news which I have received of the dangers at Namur, in the approach of a corps of about 10,000 men, who directed themselves towards Bruxelles and Louvain. I had doubts that it would not have been in my power to preserve the public good, without dislodging the enemy from the camp of Nervengen. I have made in consequence, an attack on the left wing of the enemy; my centre division made their attack on Nervengen, and my left, commanded by Miranda and Champmorin, attacked on the village; the right, and the centre of the army had some success, although the infantry was twice repulsed, and driven from the village of Nervengen. The left wing proving unfortunate, their retreat was made with confusion till behind Tirelemont, or perhaps a little further. The Marshall de Camp Mielen was killed, who commanded the artillery, and two general officers were wounded in this fight, and sundry pieces of cannon taken, among which there were 12 pounders.”
I am ignorant of this derangement, and I had prepared an attack for to-morrow to complete victory. And uneasy at not hearing from Miranda, and hearing murmurs that he had retired, I quitted the victorious part of the field in the evening, to learn the situation of the left wing, and was astonished not to find one dead body on my way to Tirelemont. I gave orders to Miranda to resume his post on the heights of St. Margarita to cover the retreat.
I send you, Citizen Minister, a letter from Vallance, who was wounded; and who is now on his way to Bruxelles. I am going back to the camp of Louvain to cover Bruxelles and Malines. I cannot dissimulate that the evil of disorganization is at its height. I fear for the event of this retreat, in a country, where we have aggravated the inhabitants, by pillage and the indiscipline of the troops. I will do all I can to save the army, who place in me the utmost confidence, and will abide by their judgment. I will submit myself to the most severe examination, and I will demand a Court Martial to judge of my conduct. Too happy if the sacrifice of my life can be of utility to the glorious cause of Liberty! and I shall fight till I die, or am condemned by the Patriots. I fear not the judgment of my Fellow Citizens, or the reproach of posterity. You will see that our loss has been considerable, about 2000 men. I must pass the utmost praise on the bravest soldiers of the universe, but we are in want of experienced officers. I propose a suppression of the mode of electing them. This mode gives neither talents nor confidence, and will never produce subordination.
(Signed) DUMOURIER.
A treaty of Alliance is about to be concluded between the Court of London and that of Vienna. Lord Elgin is gone thither for that purpose.
Blanks as usual, may be had at J. MELCHER'S Office,

PARIS, March 22.
MIRANDA is blamed for the whole of the late check, and is suspended.
CUSTINE's army proceeds with success near Mayence.
The French Republic are not dispirited. —70,000 men were marching to reinforce DUMOURIER.
THE QUEEN, DAUGHTER, and the DAUPHIN, were still in the temple, used civilly, and no intention of trying them.
Even the Aristocrats speak determinedly against a Counter Revolution.
RHULL communicated a letter, by which it appeared that WESTERMANS, before he set off from Gertruydenberg to join the army under Dumourier, had taken from the enemy twenty-seven vessels loaded with provisions and eighty carriages full of oats, which will furnish a very opportune relief to Gertruydenberg.
PHILADELPHIA, May 15.
We are assured that the American Plenipotentiary at the court of Madrid, has negotiated a treaty by which the navigation of the Mississippi is granted to the citizens of the United States.
BOSTON, May 24.
Mr. Genet has been violently censured by many, says a Philadelphia paper, for giving commission to the privateers fitted out at Charleston. We can assert, from good authority, that in so doing he has only complied with the orders of the executive of France who sent him, and that the Commissions are in fact from that executive and only filled up by Mr. Genet, which he is directed to do when called upon for that purpose.
Sunday last, arrived at Portland Capt. Moses Freeman, 21 days from Port-au-Prince. Captain Freeman informs, that about the first of April, a 74, and two frigates arrived there, having on board a Commissioner from the National Convention of France. That on his attempting to land, he was opposed by the inhabitants—In consequence of which, on the 7th of April, all the American vessels in that port were ordered out: On the 12th, a heavy cannonade commenced from the shipping, against the town and forts, which lasted seven hours incessantly, at which period, the inhabitants offered terms of submission. The town was invested by a body of troops from the shipping, previous to the cannonade.
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Some curious pecuniary manœuvring has lately taken place in this city. Menacing letters, demanding sums of money, were sent to several persons, through the medium of the post-office, with fictitious signatures, and directing the money to be enclosed to their address, through the same channel. On Tuesday afternoon, a hair dresser, of the name of Guilloux, brought a paper to the post-office, containing the several fictitious names, and requesting to receive the letters to them directed, if any. He was immediately apprehended, and, after some prevarication, acknowledged he had been employed by Mr. Joseph Ravara, who had threatened, in case of discovery, that an accomplice would infallibly assassinate him. Upon this evidence Mr. Ravara was taken before an alderman, who confirmed the hair dresser's story; adding, that a person unknown to him, from Spanish America, had requested him to apply for these letters, for as they were intrigues of State, he dared not to appear, "lest he should embroil himself with the Spanish Commissioners." Mr. Ravara is committed to jail, to take his trial.
At a meeting of the citizens of Philadelphia, on Thursday evening last, it was unanimously resolved that a committee of seven citizens should be appointed to prepare an address to M. GENET, Minister from the Republic of France to the United States; and that a general meeting of the citizens should be called on Friday evening to receive the report of the committee.
Agreeable to notice, a very large and respectable number of the citizens met, according to appointment, when the committee reported the draft of an address, which was twice read, unanimously agreed to, and a committee of 30 appointed to present the same. The committee accordingly repaired to the City Tavern, two, by two, followed by an immense concourse of the citizens, walking in procession, and there presented the Minister with the address, who after receiving them in a most friendly and polite manner, made a verbal reply, in terms the most feeling and affectionate, which was answered by the loudest acclamations of the citizens expressive of their sincere joy on this animating occasion.
On the 18th inst. a Committee of the Commercial and Trading interests, consisting of about one hundred Gentlemen, waited on the President of the United States at his house, in Philadelphia, and presented the following Address—
GEORGE WASHINGTON, President of the United States.
SENSIBLE that nothing is wanting to the happiness of the people of the United States, but to continue in peace under their excellent laws and government, the merchants and traders of the city of Philadelphia, beg leave to express to you the high sense they entertain of the wisdom and goodness which dictated your late proclamation, declaring the neutrality to be observed by the United States in the war wherein several European powers are now engaged—A war which, however it might serve the interests of their Commerce for the time, they, as the Friends of ALL MEN, and of all Nations, are bound to deplore.
Impressed too with an opinion, that in an unoffending conduct towards all the world, consists the true policy of America, it is their determination not only to pay the strictest regard to the proclamation themselves, but to discountenance, in the most pointed manner, any contrary disposition in others; examples of which they are persuaded will seldom occur—the sentiments just expressed being, as they have the satisfaction to find, the common language of the citizens of Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, May 16, 1793.
To which the PRESIDENT made the following Reply.
GENTLEMEN, FULLY persuaded that the happiness and best interests of the United States will be promoted by observing a strict neutrality in the present contest among the powers of Europe—It gives me pleasure to learn that the measures which I have taken to declare to the world their disposition on this head, has given general satisfaction to the citizens of Pennsylvania.
The friends of humanity will deprecate war wherever it may appear; and we have experienced enough of its evils in this country to know that it should not be wantonly or unnecessarily entered upon—I trust therefore that the good citizens of the United States will shew to the world that they have as much wisdom in preserving peace at this interesting juncture, as they have heretofore displayed valour in defending their just rights.
(Signed)
GEO. WASHINGTON.
The above address was signed by about three hundred persons.
Halifax, May 9.
Sunday arrived one of the St. Domingo men, captured by his Majesty's ship Alligator.
Yesterday morning his Majesty's Frigate, Alligator, Capt. Affleck, several armed vessels, and a number of Transports, with a respectable body of Troops, under the command of Brigadier-General Ogilvie, failed from the beach, on a secret expedition.
MAY 27.
A Baltimore paper mentions the death of Alexander M'Gillivray, chief of the Creek Nations; and that he died in the month of February last.
In a severe Thunder Gust, on Wednesday last, five or six Barns were blown down at Monotomy—And a Barn belonging to a Mr. Stone of Watertown, set on fire by the Lightning, but was happily extinguished.
Friday night last the grand Paper-Mills, belonging to Messieurs Beamis' of Watertown, were entirely consumed—It is not known by what accident they caught fire.—Their loss is estimated at about Two Thousand Pounds.
THE WESTERN POSTS.
We understand will be speedily delivered up to the United States.—We also learn, that Governor SIMCOE is erecting new forts within the British territories, to form a chain to defend the frontiers of Canada. Fame speaks highly of the urbanity and liberality of the above Governor.
In all the democratic toasts, the sentiment is respired—"May the United States remain undisturbed by the commotions of Europe."
Counter Revolution in France.
[THE French papers received at Philadelphia, mention troubles, insurrections and even rebellions, in several parts of the French Republic, particularly at Orleans, at Rouen, in ci-devant Normandy
and Brittany, in the department of Deux Sevres and Vendee, and other places.—The orator of the administration of the last mentioned department, informed the National Convention as follows:]
"It is not mere partial insurrections, it is not a handful of rebels, that the patriots could easily disperse, but real counter-revolutionary armies. They recruited among us, but it appears that they formed themselves in the department of lower Loire. They march in two columns, one towards the district of Challons & that of Sables, the other to Montaign. Between these two main bodies are others less considerable. One Gaston is the Commander in Chief. One hundred gallant inhabitants of Fontenay dared to attack at St. Fulgent 600 of the rebels. They could not be successful, 17 fell on the spot.—The city of Chattenay has been attacked, taken and pillaged by the revolvers. About this time Gen. MARCE arrived at St. Hermand. He attacked the rebels and killed 100 men. The 18th his army rested; the 19th he took a bad position, was attacked and put totally to flight. Our defeat was such that we left 74 or 80 wounded to the mercy of the counter-revolutionalists."
[Added to these are the following more alarming particulars by the British April Packet—That the story is told by an enemy, and consequently is much inflated, is evident—but it may contain the rays of truth obscured by prejudice.]
LONDON, APRIL 6. By express just from the Hague, we learn, that General DUMOURIER, after his retreat to France, wrote to the Convention, that such was the state of insubordination in a part of the soldiery, such the effect which the conduct of the National Commissioners had made on the minds of the Belgic and frontier people, and such the imbecility of the Supreme Executive Council, that he found it utterly impossible to make any head against the combined armies; and that to save the Republic it was necessary to appoint a single EXECUTIVE OFFICER—a Head—who could collect to a point, and direct the force of the Republic against its enemies. In consequence of this letter, he was denounced as a traitor, and BOURNONVILLE, CHABOT and others, deputed to arrest him, and send him prisoner to Paris. They reached the army, and were preparing to put the decree into execution—when General DUMOURIER calling his troops together, informed them of the event; and received their united protestations to defend and stand by him: He accordingly arrested the Commissioners and confined them, and it is said sent them prisoners of war to the Austrian General, CLAIRFAIT. It is also said, that he had began on the 2d April, the march of his army towards Paris, determined to introduce, if possible, a new order of things. The account, say some of the British papers, is immediately from the hand of Prince DE SAXE-COBOURG.
[Another British paper has the following paragraph:] It is said that Dumourier has seized the Commissioners sent by the National Convention to arrest him, whom he sent prisoners to the Austrians; and that he afterwards marched with his army to Paris. On this news, stocks rose two per cent.
The same paper adds—A letter is said to have been received by a merchant in the city, from a respectable house in Amsterdam, dated the 2d of April, stating, that intelligence had been received there of an insurrection at Paris—that the mob had attacked the Convention, and murdered 80 of the members.
[In feeble confirmation of the above, as far as they respect Gen. Dumourier, is a letter received at Philadelphia, from Amsterdam, dated April 5, which says.] "It is reported, that in consequence of Gen. Dumourier's letter [It is here suggested that the letter in question was the one dated from Louvain, March 12th] to the Convention, Commissioners had been sent to the army from Paris, with orders for that officer immediately to repair to the Convention. The letter adds another report, that the Commissioners had been arrested by the General, and sent to the Austrian army:—And that General Dumourier, with his faithful army after assuming the white cockade, had marched for Paris."
SHIP NEWS.
The ship l'Argonaute, which arrived at Philadelphia on Tuesday last from the East-Indies, sailed from China the 19 December. On the 8th of January spoke the ship Hanibal, at the Isle de Nord. The Hanibal was to sail from thence on the 9th. When the Argonaute reached the Isle de France, saw there the ship
Hercules resitting, who was to proceed immediately for Bengal.
The Argonaute sent a boat ashore at St. Helena for water and fresh provisions, with nine men; but finding that the boat met with some delay, and hearing that a French brig had been detained there, the Capt. weighed anchor and pushed off to sea, leaving the men and boat behind.
At the Isle de France there was no account of war between France and England; nor did the captain know it for a fact until he met with an American vessel, in 22 degrees north latitude, bound from Gibraltar to Guadalupe, with cattle on board, the Captain of which informed him of the war. This induced him to steer for America; and he fortunately reached the port of Philadelphia in safety, with a rich cargo of nankeens, silks, teas, &c.
PORTSMOUTH, May 28.
On Wednesday next the General Court of this State, meet at Concord, agreeably to the Constitution.
The town of New-Ipswich, in this State, at their last March meeting, voted to raise an hundred dollars, to defray the expences of pursuing such thieves, as should steal from the inhabitants of said town. The money lies in the hands of a committee, who are to choose a number of persons; these persons are to be ready at a moment's warning, and well prepared for an active pursuit. The committee are to direct them what route to take, and how far to proceed, Query—Were this method universally practised, would not horse thieves and others, be soon detected and brought to justice?
A Hint to Farmers.
AS POTATOES are supposed to afford the most nourishment for man and beast, of any vegetable, in proportion to the ground: Would it not be worth while for farmers to plant an extraordinary quantity, for the purpose of keeping their cattle next winter, as Hay is likely to be very scarce?—Potatoes may be planted until the middle of June.
The Prospect Before us.
AND since our Wars are o'er, my boys, We set us down in Peace; We'll plough and sow, and reap and mow, And do just as we please.
Each hearty lad shall take his lass, All blooming like a star— And in her softer arms, despise The fools who wish for war.
ANECDOOTE.
ONE of the privates in the West Essex militia (Eng.) being placed as a guard over the French prisoners at Deal, they requested he would procure them a pack of cards, which he did when off his duty, but divested the pack of their four kings. The Frenchmen, discovering the deficiency, said the pack was imperfect, having no kings. The honest and ready witted soldier replied, "If you can fight without a king, surely you can play without one."
ENTRIES at the CUSTOM-HOUSE. ENTERED FROM Brig Neptune, Rollins, St. Martins. Brig Polly, Rice, Bonavista. Brig Dispatch, Briard, Tobago. Sloop Sally, Fernald, Philadelphia. Brig Abigail, Chauncy, Martinico. Brig Mary, Jones, N. Carolina. CLEARED FOR Brig Rebecca, Tredick, W. Indies. Schooner Wm. & Mary, Parker, Ditto. Schooner Industry, Trefethen, Ditto. Sloop Olive, Chamberlain, Ditto. Brig Rising-Sun, Noble, Ditto. Brig Betsey, Chase, Ditto. Ship Friendship, Lord, Ditto. Brig George, Prowse, England.
WILLIAMS & COFFIN
INFORM the public, that they have REMOVED to the store lately occupied by Mr. JOSEPH HAVEN, in Market-Street, next door to Doctor GODDARD'S; where they have for sale
A large assortment of fashionable
Spring and Summer
GOODS.
Portsmouth, May 1793.

JOHN GODDARD
Has imported in the last vessels from England,
a large and very general assortment of
HARDWARE,  which he will positively sell at the Boston prices
by wholesale or retail,
CONSISTING OF THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES, viz.
C OMMON and best tined Stirrups and Bits of all fashions. Baited Stirrups & Bits, different qualities. Do. Bridle Buckles, Tips, Roses & Fronts. Elegant Fronts, set on leather. Plated, silvered, tined, and steel spring Spurs. Surcingle girth, diaper & straining Web. Strip'd Saddle Cloths. Sadler's Awls, Needles, Tacks, Knives, pricking and cress Irons, Rowels, side and cantle Strainers, &c. Plated and silvered Saddle Nails. White and yellow common ditto. Chaise Saddle Trees. Brass Harnes Buckles and ornaments. Ivory, Buck & Bone handle Knives & Forks ditto ditto Carving ditto and table steels. Penknives, Jackknives, Razors, Scissors, Tailors Shears and Sheep Shears of various prices. Patent steel Snuffers. Polish'd and common steel & japan'd do. A great variety of Locks, Hinges, Latches and Bolts. Best steel plate and common Cross-Cut and Tenon Saws of different sizes. Joiner's and Shoe maker's tools. Sickles, Mason's Trowels, Currier's Knives. Iron Shovels of different kinds. Sad (or flat) Irons, Frying Pans. Fire Shovels and Tongs. Bench Vices, Gun Locks, Bed Winches and Bed-sted Screws. Wood Screws of all sizes, Coffee Mills. Large, middling & small size Fish Hooks. Brads, Tacks, Shoe and Clout Nails of all sizes. An assortment of Brass furniture for Desks, Book Cases, Clock Cases and Draws. Brass & Princes metal Chair Nails. Brass Cloak Pins, Knobs, Rings, Chimney Hooks. B RASS Screw Pullies, Bell Cranks. Table Catches, Castors, &c. Brass and Copper Warming Pans. Copper Sauce and Stew Pans. Brass Scales, Ink Cases, Chaffing Dishes. Brass Door Latches and Knockers. Brass and Princes metal Candlesticks and Fire-Dogs. Mahogany and gilt frame Looking-Glasses. Elegant engraved British metal Tea-Pots and Sugar-Basins. Plated Sugar-Tongs. Fine and common japaned Tea-Trays and Waiters, oval and round. Japaned Tea Cannisters and Cadees—bread and fruit Baskets, book pattern, and common Ink-Stands, Bottle Stands and Snuffer-Trays. Japaned and common Iron Candlesticks. Do. and spring steel Tobacco Boxes. Plated and wooden Cruit Frames, with 4, 5 and 8 Glasses, cut and plain. Double and single joint temple Spectacles. London and Bristol Pewter Ware. Composition Spoons. A variety of white metal and plated Shoe Buckles, for men, women and children. Plated and common Knee-Buckles and Shoe-Clasps—black Shoe and Knee-Buckles—Coffin Letters. Sash Lines, spring Shot Belts, Powder Flasks, chaise and riding Whips, Razor Straps, Shaving Boxes. Superfine and common Ivory Combs. Hair dresser's do. Mane and Curry Combs. Common and chamber Cruit Bellows. House and tea-table Bells. Floor, hearth and furniture Brushes. Painter's, Mason's and Hatter's do. Tar and white-wash do. Cloth, shoe, buckle, tooth and flesh Brushes, and many other articles.
ALSO AT THE SAME STORE MAY BE HAD,  Painter's Oil and Colours, 10 by 8, 9 by 7 and 8 by 6 Window Glass by the Box, Plain and cut, flint and common Glass Ware; complete table sets, blue and green edged Crockery do. Dye-Stuffs; Clothiers Cards, and Press Papers; Shot by the hundred or less quantity; Gun-Powder, Allum, Copperas, Whiting, Brimstone and Red Lead, by the cask; Hyson; Souchong and Bohea Tea; Wines; Spices; Loaf and Brown Sugar; Rum; Gin; German Steel; Nova-Scotia Grindstones; Sheathing and Wrapping Paper; Iron Camboos; Rittenhouse Fire places; 10 plate and 6 plate Stoves; Cast Iron Backs and Jambs for chimnies, &c. &c. &c. Portsmouth, May 20, 1793.
EDWARD PARRY
B EGS leave to acquaint his friends and the public, that he has received at his Store in Market-Street by Captain Barnard, from London, a new and neat assortment of  English GOODS, suitable for the season, consisting of Chintzes from 1/6 to 8/ pr. yard; Jacconet and book Muslin; Check and striped ditto; Lawn and Muslin Handkerchiefs; Work'd and Tambour'd Muslin; Muslin Aprons; Dimety; Muslin; plain and figur'd Muslins; Long and Clear Lawns; Irish Linens; Fustians; Jeans; striped Nankeens; Bogliapours; Nabobs, four yards long, of the very newest taste; Chintz and purple Shawls; Silk & Cotton Handkerchiefs; Men's Hats and Stockings; Tea; Coffee; Chocolate, and a variety of other articles too numerous for an advertisement; all of which he will sell on the lowest terms for cash. Constant attendance and the smallest favours gratefully acknowledged. Portsmouth, May 13, 1793.
Vendue.
T O be sold at Public Vendue, on Monday the 17th day of June, at 3 o'clock, P. M. at the North Meeting-House in Portsmouth, for delinquent tax for 1791, the following Pew in said meeting-house, unless prevented by previous payment.    No. Pew.  1.  s.    50  —  16    JOS. AKERMAN, jun. Collector.
WILLIAM BOYD
I NFORMS the Public, that he has removed from his Store in Market-Street, to the Store on Jaffrey's wharf, next door eastward of Captain Ichabod Nichols' , in Bow-Street.  WHERE HE HAS FOR SALE, A few hhds 2d, 3 and 4th proof West-India Rum. New-England Rum per barrel. Brandy. Holland Gin in cases of four gallons. Molasses. Bohea and Hyson Tea. Coffee and Chocolate. Loaf and Brown Sugars. Russia and Ravens Duck. Window Glass 7 by 9 and 8 by 10, in 25, 50 and 100 feet boxes. Cordage, suitable for shroud, hawsers and cables for fishing vessels. A quantity of good Junk. 20d. 10d. 6d. and 4d. Nails. Powder and Shot, &c.  ALSO, A small assortment of English Goods; among which are a few pieces elegant floor and stair CARPETING —Any of which articles will be sold by wholesale or retail, at the lowest advance for Cash, or short approved credit.  N. B. The business of INSURANCE on vessels and merchandise, will be continued at said Store; where any person desirous of making insurance may apply every day in the week (Sundays excepted) relying on having it effected on the shortest notice, as reasonable as in any part of the United States. Portsmouth, May 14, 1793.
ORFORD.
State of New-Hampshire.  T HE inhabitants as well as non-resident proprietors, owners of land in the town of Orford, in the county of Grafton and State of New-Hampshire, are hereby advertised, that by virtue of an act of the General-Court of the State aforesaid, passed December 28, 1791, all the lands in the said town have been assessed two pence an acre, in the year 1792, for the purpose of making and repairing highways—That the time allowed by said act for said inhabitants and proprietors to "work out" their several proportions of assessment is expired, of which time they have had due notice, in the New-Hampshire Gazette, agreeable to said act;—Therefore so much of the lands of such of the said inhabitants and proprietors, who have not paid or "worked out" their several proportions of said assessments, will be sold by us the subscribers (authorised by said act to collect and appropriate said assessment) at public vendue, at the dwelling house of Capt. John Mann, in Orford aforesaid, on the 3d day of July next, at ten of the clock, before noon, of said day, as will be sufficient to pay their said proportion of said assessment, with incidental charges, unless prevented by previous payment, unto us or either of us, at either of our dwelling-houses in said Orford. The names of the said inhabitants and proprietors, with the lands and proportion of the assessment may be known by the following schedule.
   No. R. Ac. s.d.     Jona. Towle, easterly 1/2 16 2 50 8 4   Undivided part of said right, 50 8 4   Thomas Nudd, 10 7 100 16 8   Undivided part of do. 50 8 4   Thornton Wesson, 9 7 100 16 8   Undivided part of do. 50 8 4   Ephra. Marston, undivided, 50 8 4   Edmund Mason, 14 7 100 16 8   ditto, 14 8 100 16 8   Undivided part of do. 50 8 4   William Marston, 12 2 100 16 8   First settled minister. } excepting the S. W. quarter part of lot 5 5 75 12 6   William Wallis, 14 10 100 16 8   ditto, 13 10 100 16 8   Christo. Toppan, Esq. 15 9 100 16 8   Sam. Wentworth, Esq. 17 9 100 16 8   River lot, 26 0 50 8 4   Joseph Palmer, 14 9 100 16 8   100 acres to be drawn to said right, 100 16 8   Undivided of said right, 50 8 4   Samuel Blake, 13 8 100 16 8   ditto, 19 11 100 16 8   Undivided to said right, 50 8 4   John Moulton, Esq. } easterly half of lot 2 9 50 8 4   Lot 16 1 100 16 8   John Moulton, jun. 3 1 100 16 8   Undivided of said right, 50 8 4   Experience Cross Set-tlers lot, 18 10 100 16 8   John Nelson, 18 11 100 16 8   Undivided part of said right, 50 8 4   Simon Marston, 1 7 100 16 8   Undivided part of said right, 50 8 4   100 acres to said right, 16 11 100 16 8   Walter Neal, 4 2 100 16 8   Undivided of said right, 50 8 4   Benning Wentworth's reservation 500 acres, off of the easterly part of the fame, 400 13 68   John Wesson, 1 6 100 16 8   ditto, 1 2 100 16 8   Undivided part of said right, 50 8 4   Jeremiah Sanborn, 2 2 100 16 8   ditto, 10 4 100 16 8   Undivided of the same, 50 8 4   Samuel Garland, off of the easterly part of lot 7 4 60 10 0   ditto, 18 9 100 16 8   Undivided part of do. 50 8 4   Jonathan Moulton, 4th, 2 7 100 16 8   Undivided of the fame, 50 8 4   Lot 17 1 100 16 8   Lot 18 1 100 16 8   Lot 19 1 100 16 8   Southerly side of lot 20 1 60 10 0   Easterly part of lot 5 1 80 13 4   John Weeks, jun. 16 3 100 16 8   William Smith, 10 6 100 16 8   Undivided of do. 50 8 4   Josiah Lane, 11 6 100 16 8   Off of south side of lot 20 3 30 5 0   Nicholas White, Esq. } westerly end of lot 1 8 50 8 4   Josiah Moulton, 3d. } westerly end of lot 2 8 50 8 4   Meh. Weare, Esq. undivided, 50 8 4   Ward Cotton, undivided, part 50 8 4   Jonathan Philbrick, undivided, 50 8 4   Clement March, Esq. do. 50 8 4   Wifeman Clagget, Esq. do. 50 8 4   Jonathan Moulton, jun. do. 50 8 4   George March, do. 50 8 4   Philip Hooker, do. 50 8 4   Jonathan Moulton, Esq. do. 50 8 4  
No. R. Acr. s.d.
   Samuel Perkins, do. 50 8 4   Josiah Moulton, do. 50 8 4   Byfield Lloyd, Esq. do. 50 8 4   Benjamin Batchelder, 50 8 4   John Moulton, 3d, do. 50 8 4   Thomas Rand, do. 50 8 4   James Brown, do. 50 8 4   Josiah Moulton, jun. 6 6 100 16 8   John Weeks, jun 16 4 100 16 8   James Brown, 16 8 100 16 8   do. 17 4 100 16 8   Ward Cotton, 15 4 100 16 8   Clement March, 16 7 100 16 8   Jonathan Marston, jun. 8 6 100 16 8   do. 9 5 100 16 8   George March, 13 6 100 16 8   Samuel Perkins, part of 8 4 80 13 4   Byfield Lloyd, 14 4 50 8 4    JOHN MANN,  DANIEL TILLETSON, jr.  ALEXANDER STRONG, Orford, April 13, 1793.
ROCHESTER.
State of New-Hampshire.
N OTICE is hereby given to the non-resident owners of land in the town of Rochester, who have not paid their taxes for the year 1789, that unless they pay said taxes to me the subscriber, on or before the 19th day of June next, so much of their land as will pay the same, together with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue, at the dwelling-house of Major Solomon Perkins, inn-holder in said town, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, on said day.
   No. R. Ac. s.d.     James Durgin, 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0   Thomas Drew, 5 0 1 2 5 0 1 2   Joseph Jenkins, 0 11 0 0 0 11 0 0   R. Waldron, jr. 0 0 2 11 0 0 2 11   Lt. John Smith, 0 6 0 0 0 6 0 0   P. Wentworth, 4 10 0 0 4 10 0 0   Ben. Bickford, 1 10 2 11 1 10 2 11   Capt. T. Gerrish, 5 0 1 6 5 0 1 6   Lt. J. Roberts, 1 4 0 0 1 4 0 0   Capt. S. Tibbetts, 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0   Col. R. Waldron, 5 0 2 11 5 0 2 11   S. Penhallow, Esq. 10 0 0 0 1 10 0 0   T. Packer, Esq. 5 0 2 11 5 0 2 11   Share between two.   Henry Tibbetts 0 0 2 3 0 0 2 3   John Tibbetts 0 0 2 3 0 0 2 3   Share between three.   Tho. Hanson, 3 4 1 3 3 4 1 3   John Hanson, 3 4 1 3 3 4 1 3   Nath. Hanson, 3 4 1 3 3 4 1 3   John Hayes, 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 6   Peter Hayes, 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 6   Ichabod Hayes 0 0 1 11 0 0 1 11   Philip Chesley 0 0 1 11 0 0 1 11   Ichab. Chesley 0 0 1 11 0 0 1 11   Jona. Chesley, 0 0 1 11 0 0 1 11   Valentine Hill, 0 0 1 11 0 0 1 11   John Nutter, 0 6 0 0 0 6 0 0   James Nutter, 0 6 0 0 0 6 0 0   Th. Leighton, 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0   John Carter, 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0   Jno. Leighton 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0   John Bickford, 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0   Jose. Bickford, 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0   Eben. Bickford 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0   Eben. Tuttle, 0 0 1 5 0 0 1 5   W. Twombly, 0 0 1 5 0 0 1 5   James Guppy, 0 0 1 5 0 0 1 5   Joseph Daniels 0 0 1 5 0 0 1 5   Jo. Daniels, jr. 0 7 0 0 0 7 0 0   Jeth. Bickford 0 7 0 0 0 7 0 0   Tim. Roberson, 0 1 6 0 0 1 6   Samuel Corson, 0 1 6 0 0 1 6   John Rollins, 0 1 6 0 0 1 6   John Drew, 2 3 1 3 2 3 1 3   John Cook, 2 3 1 3 2 3 1 3   Benj. Pinner, 0 0 0 11 0 0 0 11   John Allen, 0 0 0 11 0 0 0 11   Jona. Crosby, 0 0 0 11 0 0 0 11   Joseph Chesley 0 0 0 11 0 0 0 11   N. Lammas, 2 11 0 0 2 11 0 0   Jose. Wheeler, 2 11 0 0 2 11 0 0   Dan. Meserve, 2 11 0 0 2 11 0 0   Four share right.   John Twombly 2 6 0 6 2 6 0 6   Jose. Twombly 2 6 0 6 2 6 0 6   Ben. Twombly 2 6 0 6 2 6 0 6   Sam. Twombly, 2 6 0 6 2 6 0 6    THOMAS ROBERTS, Collector. Rochester, February 20, 1793.
T HE subscribers being appointed commissioners by the Hon. Judge of Probate for the county of Rockingham, to receive and examine the claims of the several creditors to the estate of Jeremiah Young, late of Newmarket, in said county, gentleman, deceased, represented insolvent, hereby give notice, that we will attend said business at the dwelling-house of said deceased, the last Friday of this and the five following months, from one to six o'clock, P. M.  JOSIAH ADAMS,  NATHANIEL KIDDER, Newmarket, May 14, 1793.