The New-Hampshire gazette and general advertiser (Portsmouth [N.H.]), 1783-07-05 00:00:00

T H B NEW-HAMPSHIRE GAZETTE. A N D GENERAL ADVERTISER.
Vol. XXVII.]
SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1783.
[No. 1392.]
By the United States in Congress assembled, March 18, 1783.
RESOLVED,
THAT it be recommended to the several states as indispensably necessary to the restoration of public credit, and to the punctual and honorable discharge of the public debts, to invest in the United States in Congress assembled, a power to levy for the use of the United States, the following duties upon goods imported into the said states, from any foreign port, island, or plantation.
  Upon all rum of Jamaica proof, per gallon 4 90   Upon all spirituous liquors, 3 90   Upon Madeira wine, 12 90   Upon wines of Lisbon, Oporto, those called } 6 90   Sherry, and upon all French wines,   Upon wines called Malaga or Teneriffe, 5 90   Upon all other wines, 4 90   Upon common bohea tea per pound, 6 90   Upon all other teas, 24 90   Upon pepper per pound, 3 90   Upon brown sugar per pound, bli. 90   Upon loaf sugar, 2 90   Upon all other sugars, 1 90   Upon molasses per gallon, 1 90   Upon cocoa and coffee per pound, 1 90   Upon salt, after the present war per bushel, 1-8th of a dollar. 
And upon all other goods, except arms, ammunition and clothing, or other articles imported for the United States, a duty of five per cent. ad valorem; provided that there be allowed a bounty of 1-8th of a dollar for every quintal of dried fish exported out of these United States, and a like sum for every barrel of pickled fish, beef, or pork, to be paid or allowed to the exporters thereof, at the port from which they shall be so exported.
Provided that none of the said duties shall be applied to any other purpose than the discharge of the interest or principal of the debts which shall have been contracted on the faith of the United States, for supporting the present war, agreeable to the resolution of the 16th day of December last, nor be continued for a longer term than twenty five years; and provided that the collectors of the said duties, shall be appointed by the states within which their offices are to be respectively exercised, but when so appointed, shall be amenable to and removable by the United States, in Congress assembled, alone; and in case any state shall not make such appointment within one month after notice given for that purpose, the appointment may then be made by the United States in Congress assembled.
That it be further recommended to the several states to establish for a term limited to twenty five years, and to appropriate to the discharge of the interest and principal of the debts which shall have been contracted on the faith of the United States, or supporting the present war, substantial and effectual revenues of such nature as they may judge most convenient for supplying their respective proportions of one million five hundred thousand dollars annually, which proportion shall be fixed and equalized from time to time, according to the rule which is or may be prescribed by the articles of confederation; and in case the revenues established by any state, shall at any time yield a sum exceeding its actual proportion, the excess shall be refunded to it: and in case the revenues of any state shall be found to be deficient, the immediate deficiencies shall be made up by such state with as little delay as possible, and a future deficiency guarded against, by an enlargement of the revenues established; provided that until the rule of the confederation can be carried into practice, the proportions of the said 1,500,000 of dollars shall be as follows, viz.
  New-Hampshire 52,708   Massachusetts 224,427   Rhode-Island 32,318   Connecticut 132,91   New-York 128,243   New-Jersey 83,358   Pennsylvania 205,189   Delaware 22,443 
  Maryland 141,517   Virginia 256,487   North Carolina 109,006   South-Carolina 99,183   Georgia 16,030 
The said revenues to be collected by persons appointed as aforesaid, but to be carried to the separate credit of the states within which they shall be collected:
That an annual account of the proceeds and application of the aforementioned revenues, shall be made out and transmitted to the several states, distinguishing the proceeds of each of the specified articles, and the amount of the whole revenue received from each state, together with the allowances made to the several officers employed in the collection of the said revenues.
That none of the preceding resolutions shall take effect until all of them shall be acceded to by every state, after which unanimous accession, however, they shall be considered as forming a mutual compact among all the states, and shall be irrevocable by any one or more of them without the concurrence of the whole or of a majority of the United States in Congress assembled:
That as a further means as well of hastening the extinguishment of the debts as of establishing the harmony of the United States, it be recommended to the states which have passed no acts towards complying with the resolutions of Congress of the 6th of September and 10th October, 1780, relative to territorial cessions, to make the liberal cessions therein recommended, and to the states which may have passed acts, complying with the said resolutions in part only, to revise and compleat such compliance.
That as a more convenient and certain rule of ascertaining the proportions to be supplied by the states respectively to the common treasury, the following alteration in the articles of confederation and perpetual union between these states, be, and the several states are advised to authorize their respective delegates to subscribe and ratify the same as part of the said instrument of union in the words following, viz.
So much of the eighth of the articles of confederation and perpetual union between the thirteen states of America, as is contained in the words following, viz.
"All charges of war and all other expences that shall be incurred for the common defence or general welfare, and allowed by the United States in Congress assembled, shall be defrayed out of a common treasury which shall be supplied by the several states, in proportion to the value of all land within each state granted to or surveyed for any person, as such land and the buildings and improvements thereon shall be estimated, according to such mode as the United States in Congress assembled, shall from time to time direct and appoint," is hereby revoked and made void; and in place thereof it is declared and concluded, the same having been agreed to in a Congress of the United States, that "all charges of war and all other expences that have been or shall be incurred for the common defence or general welfare, and allowed by the United States in Congress assembled, except so far as shall be otherwise provided for, shall be defrayed out of a common treasury which shall be supplied by the several states, in proportion to the whole number of white and other free citizens and inhabitants of every age, sex and condition, including those bound to servitude for a term of years, and three-fifths of all other persons not comprehended in the foregoing description, except Indians, not paying taxes in each state, which numbers shall be triennially taken and transmitted to the United States in Congress assembled, in such mode as they shall direct and appoint.
From the Philadelphia Freeman's Journal, of June 4.
IN Sussex, of the Delaware state, this winter and spring, more than twenty persons, generally heads of families, are already dead, by the Poison of Lead which they drank in brandy; by being distilled through a still worm made of old gutter lead, by beating and foddering it. It had been partly dissolved before, by the nitre of the air, and
then fully into white lead by the boiling acid spirit of the cyder, and peach liquor. The brandy on examination had a very large sediment of white lead in the bottom; but as lead is only an austere sweet, it could not be tasted on the brandy. Many more are yet in danger from it.
The Symptoms were violent pains or spasms of the stomach, then of the bowels, obstinate constipation, and no passage—before death, black stools; circulations retarded, and the arterial system injured, but the nervous much more—breathing difficult—cramps in the limbs—tremblings and paralytic symptoms—spasms, convulsions, epileptic fits, suffocation and death,
Cure of the smelters of lead.—They have their stomachs full of hot greasy broth; and when poisoned drink bottles of sweet oil, and glisten with the fame. Any mild oil may do as well. Tobacco smoke glistens and balsam Peru are recommended. Mons. Xavier's cure will not do.
Q. Would it be unworthy our legislators, to take notice of our still worms? M. W.
L O N D O N, April 9.
The following is the detail concerning the dreadful havock made in Sicily and Calabria by the late earthquakes, as communicated by an eminent Italian merchant, who received the account by yesterday's French mail, in a letter from his correspondent, dated March 11.
Number of dead.
  In Monteleone, that part of the town called Terra Venhia, the Castle, and the seat Donna Marianna Fabia 9   Calibro 29   Parovati —   S. Calugero 35   St. Pietro di Mileto 1   Canerpami destroyed 26   Rosarno, totally destroyed 31   Dorfi, do. 47   Riziconi, do. 76   St. Christina, do. 900   Casoleto, besides the Prince & his family 200   Sitizano, destroyed 256   Lubrico, do. 100   Aquero di Sinopoli, do. 300   La Madonadido, do. 600   Oppido, do. 2500   Semirana, do. 3600   Palmi, do. 4000   Pagnara, do. 4000   Scilla, half do. 2400   St. Procopio, destroyed 900   Pedavoli, do. 300   Pallagoria, do. 600   Sciro, do. 150   St. Pio Giorgio, do. 200   Venapoli, do. 300   Trifilico, do. 900   Calimero, partly destroyed 1   Catelluci, do. 130   Calanna, do. 16   Terra Nuova, do. 2000   Reggio, do. 17   Radacina, do. 2600   Caval Nuova, do. 8300   (Including the Princess of Gerace) —   In all 35,521 
Besides the above account, which is as exact as could be made up, being by order from the Court of Naples, there is a list of 21 more towns and villages which have been destroyed; but the number of the dead cannot be ascertained.

L O N D O N,
May 7. The following is said to be the arrangement for satisfying the Loyalists who have suffered so much by the American war:
 Twelve Pensions of 500l. a year.  Three of 1000l.  Eighteen of 400l.  Twenty five of 100l. and six reversions:  Thirty of 200l. and ten reversions.  Forty six of 100l.  Sixty-two of 50l. 
Mr. Fox was of opinion that they ought to have been provided for in Canada; but the Loyalists applying to Lords North and Carlisle, to get that intention changed, have succeeded. There will still, it is said, be no less than 170 who will go without any provision.
May 14. The accounts from India are very far from being unfavourable. The following particulars may be depended upon: Very considerable supplies of provision had been thrown into Madras from Bengal, in the month of November, nor were the smallest apprehensions entertained at Bombay for its safety. All was well at Bengal in December.
It was generally believed on the Malabar coast, that Hyder Ally was dead. Gen. Meadows had taken Coors by storm, and was proceeding against Mangalore, with a very considerable force. He had been uniformly successful in his operations on the Malabar coast, against Hyder's dominions.
R I C H M O N D (Virginia) June 7.
The honorable General Assembly of this State have voted an immediate payment of fifty thousand pounds to Congress; and the funds out of which this money is directed to be paid being fully equal to that demand, it affords sensible pleasure that Virginia, by the wisdom of the legislature, will retrieve her character of good faith and exertion among the United States; and pursue the way to the restoration of American credit, and establishment of a permanent system of finance, to which we are well assured, the present endeavours of the legislature are zealously pointed.
P H I L A D E L P H I A, June 18.
Wednesday last arrived the ship Queen of France, Capt. Deal, in seven days from Havanna, who informs that a Spanish Captain had arrived there, who said he was taken by a pirate, who was cruising in a ship of 20 guns and 150 men, in the old Straits of Bahama, where he had taken 11 Spanish vessels. The Pirate having food near the coast of Cuba, this Captain slipped overboard and swam ashore. The pirate said the King of England and Congress had made peace, but had not consulted him; therefore he should not mind their treaties.
By a vessel from New-Providencia we learn, that accounts have been received there from Jamaica, of the capture of a large ship, mounting 22 guns and 200 men, which had been piratically cruising for some time past in those seas, and had taken several Spanish vessels in the old Straights of Bahama, but attempting to board a French frigate in the night, she was fortunately captured and carried into Cape François. It was said she was last from Liverpool.
An account was lately received in New-York, that a party of Indians had lately paid a visit to the loyal refugees settled in Nova-Scotia, and had committed great outrages on the persons and property of these wretched people.
N E W-Y O R K, June 13.
Extract of a letter from Port Roseway, May 15.
"Nature has undoubtedly been very liberal to this harbour for it is universally acknowledged to be one of the finest in the world. The entrance of it is formed by two opposite points of high land, which appears very much like the Narrows in Staten Island: from these to the head of the harbour is about two leagues, and the shore in general so bold all the way up, that a seventy-four gun ship may lay her broadside to it. The harbour is formed by a number of fresh water rivers, or rather creeks, the entrance of it very easy, and a ship is no sooner out of these Narrows, than she is immediately at sea."
"The land adjacent to the harbour has a rugged appearance, being rocky on one side in particular, but there is very good land on the other; and I am informed, the further back the better it is. We have the greatest variety of fish, and very cheap; I have seen twenty-four fine large Cod sold for one dollar, and a Halibut (a most delicate fish indeed) weighing 150lb. for the same sum. At the Falls, five miles from the head of the harbour, herrings of an excellent quality are caught in great abundance; I am told that a single person, with a scoop net may take 20 barrels in one day. Trout and Salmon are here in a great plenty. In short, I am convinced that with encouragement from Government, good regulations and industry, this will in a short time, be a place of considerable importance. The lots are now drawn, and every one busily employed on his own spot."
N E W L O N D O N, June 21.
We hear the new erected town of Refugees, at Port Roseway, in Nova Scotia, was some time last month almost wholly destroyed by fire.
B O S T O N, July 3.
It is now confidently reported that the British army will leave New-York in the course of the month of August. It is said that directions to this purpose were received by the last vessels arrived at New-York from England.
S A L E M, July 3.
On the 20th ult. the ship Castle Douglas, Captain Stewart, arrived at New-York from England. He sailed from the Downs the 18th of May at which time it is said, the Definitive Treaty of Peace was not signed.
Mr. Van Berkel, the Dutch Plenipotentiary to the United States of America, was to leave Holland, on his way to Philadelphia, the first of last month.
The Hon. Robert R. Livingston, Esq; having signified his desire of resigning the office of Secretary to the United States for the department of Foreign Affairs, Congress unanimously resolved that their thanks be presented to that Gentleman, for his services during his continuance in office; and that he be assured Congress entertain a high sense of the ability, zeal and fidelity with which he hath discharged the important trust reposed in him.
P O R T S M O U T H, July 5.
Yesterday being the glorious Era that completed the EIGHTH YEAR OF AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE, a large company of genuine sons of freedom, assembled at Whidden's long-room, to felicitate each other on the joyous occasion. After partaking of an elegant collation, at which the Chevalier Macarty, and others of His Most Christian Majesty's Officers, were present; the following toasts (expressive of the sentiments which warmed the heart of every member present) were drank.
 1st. The United States of America.  2d. Our Royal Ally Lewis the XVIth---May his glorious services be remembered with gratitude by the latest generations.  3d. Our Friends and Allies throughout the world.  4th. General Washington, and the Illustrious Band of Heroes that have fought and suffered in their Country's Cause.  5th. The Navy and Army of France---May the Fortune of her Flag be equal to the Bravery of her Troops.  6th. The American Ministers at foreign Courts.  7th. The State of New-Hampshire.  8th. The Volunteers of Ireland.  9th. May the Commerce of America, travel with the Sun, and diffuse with the Skies.  10th. May the degenerate sons of America, who shrunk at the clouds of her distress, never bask in the rays of her glory.  11th. May no party malice, or tory stratagem, ever triumph over public virtue.  12th. May eternal honors crown the memory of those inflexible Patriots who laid the Foundation of American Liberty.  13th. May this Glorious Anniversary be celebrated by the Sons of Freedom, while Time shall last. 
Messieurs PRINTERS, LAST week one Stinson, a REFUGEE, was apprehended by order of justice, and committed to Exeter goal for transportation. It is hoped this example will animate every officer in the State, to endeavor effectually to prevent those miscreants, from enjoying that freedom, which they have endeavored to overthrow; and the society of those, whom they have sought, with such savage cruelty to destroy. In the States of New-York and New-Jersey, 'tis said the inhabitants have formed associations, and bound themselves by the most solemn ties, never to admit those, whose characters are so deeply marked with infamy, to reside among them. Several who have had the hardness to attempt it, have fell sacrifices to the just resentment of the injured multitude. In the State of Massachusetts, 'tis well known they are guarding against their return, with as much circumspection, as they ever did against the inroads of the British army. To answer this salutary purpose, Committees of inspection are forming in every town, to see the laws executed against them, with the utmost rigour. The justice and necessity of those measures will appear, if we reflect that our liberties can never be secure, nor our Government established, if these people are permitted to return. They will be ever undermining the foundations of the State, 'till its utmost pillars fall and this fair fabric, raised at the expence of so much blood and treasure, tumbles into ruin.
The cruelties that have been exercised by the Tory Refugees, upon Americans of every denomination, who have unhappily fallen into their hands, easily accounts for the indignation that so generally arises at the very mention of their names. They have not only wreaked their spiteful fury on men who may be able to retaliate; but the weakness of the Fair has not been their protection, and the helpless infant has in numerous instances been sacrificed to glut their vengeance, because he was the offspring of a whig.
The barbarous execution of HALE, the horrid tragedy of HAYNE, and the bloody murder of HUDDY, have made too deep impressions on the minds of Americans, to be easily obliterated; their blood cries for vengeance, and with pleasure we see it falling on the guilty heads of the savage perpetrators of such unequalled villainies.
Obnoxious as they have become, and dangerous as will be their return, they have, notwithstanding, some friends, who are continually endeavoring to effect it. How highly then does it become every lover of his country; every one who has the smallest feeling for the injuries and barbarities that have been heaped without mercy on his captive countrymen; every one who has the least regard for his future safety and repose; in short, every one who dreads the calamities of a second civil war, to endeavor by all possible means, to prevent this impending evil. To accomplish this desirable end, we soon hope to see ASSOCIATIONS formed in this, as in other States; and that roused by the threatening danger, the people will unanimously support, with their lives and fortunes, their patriotic servants, who in this instance, may exert themselves for the general safety.
Posterity will do justice to the memory of such worthies, and their names shall be handed down with gratitude and reverence to distant generations. LEGION.
TO BE SOLD, BY
Jacob Sheafe, Jun'r.
Cheap for Cash,---
A few hhds. of choice French BRANDY; a few boxes of best bottled CLARET; SUGAR, by the hoghead or barrel; and a quantity of ROCK SALT, &c.
IMPORTED in the last Ships from LONDON, into Boston, and TO BE SOLD, cheap for cash, or short credit, at Wholesale, BY
Thomas Thompson, ENGLISH Canvis, No 1 to 8---Twine---Cod lines---Spunyarn---Cordage of all sizes---Pitt and Crescent Saws---Frying Pans---Nails of all sorts---several packages Hard Ware, sorted---one cask of Joyner's Plains---London Pewter---Broad-Cloths---Silk, Twist, Thread, and Buttons of all colors---Buckram---Janes, spotted and plain---Janetts---Corduroys---Velvet, and Velveretts---Shalloons---Gauze---Callico---Chintz---Copperplates---Satin---Mouselisk, thread, cotton, and worked Stockings, &c. &c. &c.
TO BE SOLD, BY James Sheafe, Fine Flour, Mess Pork, and Bar Iron.
Samuel Place,
Has for sale at his shop in Queen-street, SILVER, plated and metal Buckles. Fine Breast Pins, with Hair Pieces & Mottoes. Enamel'd, gilt, plated & Japan sleeve Buttons. Knives and Forks, Penknives and Scissors. Enamel'd Boxes, with Smelling Bottles. Quill Rack Razors. Main Springs, sorted. Watch Files, sorted. Bobins ditto. Pendulum Wire, ditto. Inside Chains, ditto. Ground Chr Stals, ditto. Varges & Broaches, ditto. Fine polished steel Men's Chains. Keys, Seals and Trinkets. Watch Maker's Tools, &c. &c. &c.
THE FIRST VOLUME of Mr. BELKNAP's HISTORY of NEW-HAMPSHIRE is ready for the Press, and on suitable encouragement, will be printed by Mr. Robert Aikin, of Philadelphia. Specimens of the paper, page and type, are lett with Thoma Martin, Esq; Joshua Bracket, Esq; and Jeremiah Libbey, Esq; of Portsmouth; Samuel Brock, Esq; of Exeter; and the Rev. Mr. Thayer, of Hampton; who will receive subscriptions.
TO BE SOLD, a few Casks of Lisbon and Cacavilla Wines, By NOAH PARKER, of Portsmouth.
THE creditors to the estate of Ralph Blaisdel, late of Kingstown in the county of Rockingham, yeoman, deceased, represented insolvent, are hereby notified that the commissioners appointed to examine their claims against said estate will attend that business at the dwelling house of Benjamin Clough, innholder in South-Hampton, on the second Monday of the six following months from three to six of the clock afternoon.
Nathaniel Bachelder, Jonathan Collins, Jacob Ordway, } Commissioners. June 26th, 1783.
State of New Hampshire. Grafton ff. WE the subscribers being appointed commissioners by the hon. the judge of probate of wills &c. for said county, to receive and examine the claims of the creditors to the estate of Ezra Perkins, late of Lebanon, in said county, deceased, represented insolvent; do hereby give notice that we will attend said business on the first Monday of July, August and September next, at the dwelling house of Elihu Hyde in said Lebanon, from one o'clock in the afternoon, to seven on said day.
ELIHU HYDE, JEDEDIAH HIBBORD, } Commissioners. Lebanon, June 7th, 1783.

This Day Published, And to be sold at the Printing Offices in Portsmouth and Exeter,--- GENERAL WASHINGTON'S RESIG- NATION and ADDRESS , in a Circu- lar Letter to the honorable the President of the State of New Hampshire.
TO BE SOLD, On board the Sloop Charlotte, Capt. PAUL DANES, Now lying at the Long wharf, A few barrels of PORK, BEEF, FLOUR , and a quantity of BAR IRON, if apply'd for soon.
Imported from Philadelphia, In the Schooner Hitty, JAMES DUNCAN, master, and to be sold on board said Schooner, at the Long Wharf--- Superfine FLOUR , in barrels and half barrels; common ditto, in barrels half barrels, and kegs. Also, Best yellow CORN .
Goddard & Storer, Have for SALE, at their Shop near the Market,--- Claret and Teneriffe WINE by the cask, or smaller quantity; Sherry, Lisbon, Cacavilla, and Malaga ditto.—Cinnamon, Cloves, Nutmegs and Mace. Also, an Assortment of DRUGS and MEDICINES, at Boston price.
State of New Hampshire. NOTICE is hereby given to the non resident owners of land in Barnstead, who are delin- quent in paying their taxes for the year 1782, that unless they pay them to me the subscriber, on or be- fore the 28th of July instant, so much of their land as will defray their taxes and charges, will be sold at public vendue, at the house of Capt. John Drew, innholder in said town, on said 28th of this instant, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. No. 2d. Div.
   No. First Division. £. s. £. s.     22 Benjamin Clark, 14 acres. 4 104 1 10   75 Thomas Trickey, 0 9   36 Jeremiah Miller, 18 60 1 10   39 Hatevill Nutter, 18   41 George Walton, 15 45 1 10   47 John Thompson, 12   49 Cyprian Jaffery, 18   51 Capt. John Downing, 18   55 John Downing, 15   62 William Furber, 13 28 1 4   63 Moses Furber, 18   65 John Dicker, jr. 18   71 Joseph Downing, 18   72 James Nutter, 18   73 Samuel Thompson, 18   74 John Walker, 18   75 Thomas Trickey, 18   77 Paul Gerrish, 18 94 1 10   80 Ebenezer Wear, 18   84 Richard Jennels, 18 40 1 10   86 Thomas Ayers, 1 0   87 John Rindge, 18   92 Hatevill Nutter, 18   96 Benjamin Downing, 18 91 1 16   103 John Nutter, 18   105 Seth Rudge, 18   106 Herrison Downing, 18 102 1 10   110 Jethro Bickford, 1 0   116 Col. Mark Hunking, 18   118 John Hodgdon, 18 42 1 4   Samuel Tibbets, 51 0 16   Archibald M'Fedeare, 15 1 7   John Knight, jr. 59 1 10   Richard Downing, 73 0 15   John Fabyn, 77 1 10   Mathew Plant, 31 1 7   John Wallingford, 100 1 10   Mathew Commons, 18   John Huntress, 118 1 4   Robert Auchmuty, 57 19  
JOHN DREW, Collector. Barnstead, June 28 1783.
FOUND. On the main road leading out of the town, a saddle-cloth, the owner proving his property and paying for this advertisement may have the same, by applying to the Printing Office, Portsmouth.
Nova-Scotia GRIND-STONES of various sizes. English NAILS of all sorts. Nutmegs by the doz. or single pound. Jeans, Fustians, Corduroys, &c. &c. TO BE SOLD,
John Sparhawk's STORE, Cheap for Cash. TO BE SOLD, By Public Vendue, on Thurs- day the 17th day of July next, at 11 o'clock A. M. by licence from the Judge of Probate, the real estate of George Marshall, deceased; being a small dwell- ing house with the land adjoining, situated on water- street, near Liberty Bridge. SAMUEL SHACKFORD, Administrator. N. B. The sale to be at said house. Portsmouth, June 24, 1783.
State of New Hampshire. WHEREAS the proprietors of Sardwich have been legally notified of, and call- ed upon to pay a proprietors-tax of four pounds ten shillings, taxed on each original right or proprietor in said township; notwithstanding the owners of the following original rights have not paid the same, viz Thomas Parsons, Enoch Poor, Thomas Odiorne, Nicholas Gilman, John Folsom, Josiah Folsom, John Ward Gilman, Samuel Harris, John Folsom, jr. Josiah Gilman, 3d. John Folsom, 3d. Andrew Gerrish, William Odlin, Peter Coffin, James Thurston, Nath'l Folsom, jr. Eliphalet Coffin, Richard Sink- ler, Andrew Hilton, Enoch Clark, Jacob Longfellow, Clement Moody, Wadley Cram, Tho's Runolds, Benjamin Atkinson, Joseph Atkinson, Eben'r Ingalls, Daniel Gilman, 3d Summerbee Gilman, John Bowden, John- Taylor Gilman, Thomas Potter, Joseph Ro- berts, Joshua Young, Moses Thurston, Ben- jamin Bachellor, Owen Runolds, Daniel Poor, Theodore Atkinson, Esq; Mark H. Wentworth, Esq; Nathaniel Barrel, Esq; Josiah Miles.
Wherefore public notice is hereby given, that so much of the common and undivided land belonging to each delinquent right as will pay the said tax, with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue, at the dwelling house of Col. Samuel Folsom, in Exeter, in said state, on the 16th day of July next at 10 o'clock A. M. except prevented by previous payment to me or the aforesaid Folsom.
DANIEL BEEDE, Collector. Sandwich, June 7th, 1783.
State of New Hampshire. NOTICE is hereby given to the non resident owners of land in Effingham, who are delin- quent in paying their state and war taxes, for the year 1782; that so much of their land will be sold at pub- lic vendue, at the house of Capt. John Leavitt, inn- holder in said town, on Tuesday the first day of July next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, as will pay the taxes and incidental charges, unless prevented by pre- vious payment. 1st Div. 2d Div. 3d Div.
   Levi Dearborn. £. s. £. s. £. s.     Simon Dearborn, 54 10 3 9   John Dearborn, 31 3 6   John Dearborn, jr. 54 1 6   Nathaniel Drake, 29 32 6 9 6   Nathaniel Gookins, 35 7 6   Nathaniel Hobbs, 14 8 3 9   David Knowles jr. 31 47 6 9   David Knowles, 64 7 6   Ebenezer Lovering 17 3   Moses Leavitt, 48 7 9   Simon Leavitt, 45 40 3 9   Jonathan Marston, 75 4 6   Simon Marston, 15 3   Solly & March, 43 38 4 6 15   James Marston, 48 49 3 7 6   Thomas Parsons, jr. 26 7 6   Thomas Packer, Esq; 39 42 7 6 15   Josiah Marston, 61 7 6   Thomas Robie 5th part 67 3   Ezekiel Russell, 30 6   Joseph Towle, 82 41 3 7 6   Jonathan Wedgwood, 52 29 3 7 6   David Wedgwood, 57 3   William Weske, jr. 73 21 9  
WEARE DRAKE, Constable. Effingham, May 6, 1783.
For CORK, The Ship NANCY, Capt. THOMAS WOODWARD, Now loading at Langdon's wharf, WILL be ready to sail in fourteen days at farthest.—For PASSAGE, ap- ply to the Master on board, or Capt. Thomp- son, at his store on Gen. Whipple's wharf.
Flax-Seed, Pot-Ash, and Pearl-Ash.
THE former prices as before the war will be given for 100 tierces of good new Flax-Seed.—Also, for 100 tons of good Pearl Ash and Pot Ash—delivered to THO- MAS THOMPSON, in Portsmouth, in the first week in November next.
TO BE SOLD, BY Thomas Sheafe, At his Store adjoining the upper town wharf, A Small package of English GOODS; amounting to about 100l. sterling.— ALSO—An assortment of Irish and Dutch Linnens, Callimancees, Tamnies, Shalloons, Rib'd Deluce, Black Sattinet, Sewing Silk, Men's fine brown thread Hose, Cambrick, Long Lawn, No. 4 Pins, best London Wo- men's Ruffel Shoes, Chincos, 18d. Thread, Breadport Lines by the dozen or single, small fishing Lines, Knives and Forks, Ger- man Steel, Sweeds Iron, Chocolate, Green Tea, by the dozen or single pound, Irish Mess Pork and Beef, Sugar by the hhd. or retail; Also a few Casks of 5 year old Grenada Rum, &c. &c. &c.—Which will be sold at the lowest Price.
TO BE SOLD, By Samuel Hill, At his Store opposite the market, GRIND STONES of all sizes, Iron Hol- low Ware, cream colored Ware of all sorts, English and West India goods as usual, Madeira Wine, New England Rum by the hoghead or barrel, and a number of other goods too many to enumerate.—The above goods will be sold as low as at any store in the town.
A large convenient Store, with a Room adjoining, and Chambers over the same, TO BE LETT. —Inquire at the Printing Office, Portsmouth.
A Quantity of New Philadelphia FLOUR, To be sold at the Store of RICHARD- WIBIRD PENHALLOW, on Long-Wharf.
TO BE SOLD, BY Stephen Chase, At his store adjoining the middle town-wharf, New Philadelphia flour. Also, at his shop in Pitt-street, opposite Hall Jackson's, Esq; India and European goods, cheap for ready cash.
TO BE SOLD, A large Dwelling-House, at the North-end of Portsmouth, partly finished, having a good cellar and arch, and also a barn; being part of the estate of Capt. Richard Shortridge, deceased; the land 168 feet running from one street to the other, and pleasantly situated in Deer-street, 49 feet front. —Likewise, a small House standing on the same land, which may be easily removed off.
TO BE SOLD, cheap for cash, 430 Acres of good Land in Wolfborough, adjoining land belonging to Henry Rust, Esq; and Smith's Pond. Also, seventy Acres more in the same Town, near Tuftonborough line. Inquire of Capt. GEORGE KING, of Portsmouth.
THE PUBLIC are hereby cautioned against purchasing, or having any concerns in two notes of hands of 55 dollars each, given last March, by Stephen Hill, of Merrimac, to Beldad Soul.— Those notes being obtained by fraud, the subscriber does not intend to pay them. STEPHEN HILL. May 26, 1783. Advertisements, &c. omitted, will be in our next.

State of New-Hampshire Rockingham ss.  T HE non-resident owners of land in the Parish of Northwood, who have not paid their taxes for the year 1781, and 1782, are hereby notified, that unless they pay the same to the subscribers, at their dwelling houses in said Northwood, on or before Wednesday the second day of July next, at ten o'clock before noon, so much of their lands as will pay said taxes with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue on said second day of July, at the house of Mr. Jonathan Clark, innholder in said Northwood.
Jonathan Clark, Constable for 1781. Sherborn Blake, Constable for 1782. Jonathan Clark's list. New-Emis. 1st Sil. 2d Sil.
   No. R. Qty. £. s. d. d. s. d.    William Clifton 10 7 124 0 15 0 5 2 9  George Jaffery 15 7 156 15 5 2 9  John Allin 17 7 78 12 6 4 2 9  David Chapin 20 7 182 1 5 8 4 7  Sadr. M'Phedres 10 8 78 13 9 4 2 6  John Wist 21 8 156 1 2 6 7 4 1  Cutt & Moulton 26 9 78 5 2 9  Peter Gillman 7 10 192 1 5 8 4 7  Richard Kent 12 7 156 2 9  Benjamin Harris 21 9 135 9 9  
Sherborn Blake's list. Silver.
   No. R. Qty. £. s. d.    John Pitman 5 7 50 4 6  William Clifton 10 7 124 8 4  Richard Kent 12 7 20 1 2  George Jaffery 15 7 156 10 6  John Allin 17 7 189 8 9  David Chapin 10 7 92 10 6  Samuel Penhallow 8 8 156 1 2 9  William Sanborn 10 8 16 1 18 6  Benjamin Bickford 19 8 95 13 2  Thomas Penick 7 9 26 10 6  Benjamin Harris 21 9 131 10 6  John Gillman 25 9 156 19 3  Cutt & Moulton 26 9 26 3 6  James Huser 31 9 78 10 6  Elias Storer 32 9 155 1 1 0  Peter Gilman 7 10 192 17 6  Joseph Malum 8 10 19 1 6  Nathaniel Sergeant 9 10 139 7 0  William Briggs 10 10 156 15 9  Joshua Moody 5 11 156 18 6  
Northwood, June 8, 1783.
State of New-Hampshire.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident owners of land in New-Chester, who are delinquent in paying their taxes for the year 1782, that unless they pay them to us the subscribers, with incidental charges, on or before the fifteenth day of July next, that so much of their land will then be sold as will pay said taxes and incidental charges thereon, at the house of Capt. Cutting Favours, in said town, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon on said day, at public auction.
   N. D. State War tax    Abner Fellow's List. £. s. £. s.  Col Matthew Thornton 67 1 2 1 2  Ditto 77 4 4 10 3  Ditto 87 3 6 4 5  Ditto 13 2 4 10 4  Ditto 82 3 6 4 4  Ditto 71 2 3 4 2  Ditto 82 2 4 10 4  Ditto 41 3 6 4 5  Ditto 87 4 4 10 3  Ditto 39 3 3 4 3  Ditto 87 2 4 10 4  Ditto 45 4 4 10 3  Ditto 60 2 3 8 3  Ditto 51 3 4 10 4  Ditto 79 4 4 10 4  William Telford 3 4 3 4 3  Stephen Ferranton 28 4 3 4 2  John Garden 32 2 7 10 5  Ditto 2 3 3 4 3  Joseph Clark 10 3 4 10 4  Joseph Blanchard 42 1 4 4 3  Ditto 3 2 3 4 3  Ditto 85 3 4 10 4  Ditto 35 4 3 4 2  
Thomas Wells's List.
  Joseph Telford 66 1 4 10 3  Ditto 74 4 4 10 4  Henry Herron 8 3 4 10 3  John M'Murphy, Esq. 61 2 4 10 4  Ditto 52 3 4 10 3  Ditto 37 4 3 4 2  Jacob Sargent 59 3 4 10 4  Ditto 53 3 4 10 3  James Moore 65 2 7 10 5  Ditto 9 3 6 4 5  Ditto 52 4 4 10 4  Ebenezer Dearborn 63 3 6 4 4  John Man 85 2 6 4 5  Ditto 44 3 7 10 4  Ditto 15 4 5 7 4  
New-Chester. ABNER FELLOWS, } Constables. March 31, 1783. THOMAS WELLS, }
State of New-Hampshire.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the non-resident owners of land in Brintwood, who have not paid their taxes for the year 1781, that so much of their lands will be sold at public vendue, on Thursday the 17th day of July next, at three o'clock in the afternoon, at the house of Capt. James Robertson, innholder in said town, as will pay said taxes and charges, unless prevented by previous payment.
New Emiffion. | Silver. Dr. Josiah Gilman, £ 0 0 0 £ 0 18 0 Thomas Page, 1 5 2 0 8 2 Dr. Nathaniel Gilman, 8 16 6 2 14 11 Robert Rowe, Constable.
Brintwood, May 24, 1782.
THE following non-resident delinquent proprietors of the Township of Saville, formerly so called, but now incorporated by the name of Wendell, are hereby notified that so much of their land will be sold at vendue in said Wendell, at the house of Mr. Joseph Lear, on the first day of August next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, as will pay their Continental, State, Town and Beef taxes, for the year 1780; and the incidental charges that has arisen, or may hereafter arise thereon; unless prevented by previous payment, at my house in said town.
   Old Emiffion. £. s. d.    Elphalet Spafford, 1st tax. 25 7 6  2d ditto 12 7 0  Oliver Corey, jun. 1st ditto 25 7 1  2d ditto 13 8 0  Stephen Woodward, 5 15 0  Samuel Gilbert, 12 0 0  Joshua Hart, 4 16 0  Abijah Reniff, 8 3 6  Jeremiah Hawkins, 4 16 0  
The above to be paid in silver, at the exchange of seventy-five for one. Daniel Grenel, Collector. Wendell, Feb 15, 1783.
State of New Hampshire.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident owners of land in Loudon, who have not paid their taxes for the year 1782, that so much of their land will be sold at public vendue, on Thursday the 17th day of July next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the house of Lt. Paul Morrill, innholder in said town, as will pay the taxes and charges, unless prevented by previous payment.
   First hundreds. No. Qty. £. s. d. £. s. d.    Joseph Hussey 75 100 9 4 6 3  George Jaffrey 76 100 7 9 4 0  Francis Durgin 78 100 12 6 8 4  John Rollings 95 100 9 5 6 3  Ichabod Follet 96 100 9 5 6 3  Samuel Smith 99 100 12 6 8 4  John Woodman 130 100 12 6 8 4  Thomas Willey 134 100 9 5 6 3  Abraham Mathews 136 100 9 5 6 3  Robert Bamsfield 162 50 4 8 3 2  Thomas Drew 133 100 9 4 6 3  Sec d hundreds.  Timothy Tibbetts 72 86 9 5 6 3  Edward Tibbetts 96 100 9 5 6 3  Samuel Hill 100 34 3 1 2 1  Paul Gerrish 102 25 3 1 2 1  Eli Clark 1 5 100 10 1 6 9  John Hase 1 9 100 18 9 12 6  Elias Critchet 129 100 18 9 12 6  Jacob Chesley 130 100 9 5 6 3  Joseph Tibbetts 133 100 9 5 6 3  Benjamin Mason 135 100 9 4 6 3  Joseph Bickford 139 100 9 4 6 3  N. Lumuck's 3qrs. 151 75 7 4 4 8  Joseph Easters 167 100 12 6 8 4  Abraham Mathews 169 100 18 9 12 6  Daniel Davis 183 100 9 4 6 3  William Fellows 188 100 12 6 8 4  Richard Waldron, j. 186 80 9 4 6 3  Part of the Governor's Farm 50 9 4 6 3  
Nathaniel Bachelder, Constable.
Loudon June 4th, 1783
To be Sold at Public Vendue, on Tuesday the 15th of July next, at two o'clock in the Afternoon,
A valuable Tract of Land in Madbury , containing about twenty acres, with a good House and Barn, and Orchard thereon, which will make thirty barrels of Cyder yearly;—within two miles of the meeting-house—The above premises belong to John Carney, who lives on the same, and at whose house it will be sold—Conditions of sale to be known at time and place, when the purchase money must be paid, and a good warrantee deed will be given by said Carney. The place is well fenced and good fencing stuff on the same. Madbury, June 24, 1783.
State of New-Hampshire.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident owners of land in Dublin, who have not paid their taxes for the year 1781, that so much of their land will be sold public vendue on Wednesday the thirtieth day of July next, at one o'clock in the afternoon, at the house of James Rollins, innholder in said town, as will pay the taxes with incidental charges, unless prevented by previous payment.
   Specie state beef silver war state sp's. N. R. d. l. d. l. d. l. d.    John Swain 4 2 2 1 3 2 0 0 10 6 9 5 1 4  Dan. Emerson 3 3 1 1 3 2 0 0 10 6 9 5 1 3  M. Livermore 2 7 1 0 10 1 4 0 7 4 6 3 4 3  Ezra Carpenter 9 3 1 10 4 6 1 11 5 6 11 0 7  
Simeon Bulland, Constable.
Dublin, June 4, 1783.
State of New-Hampshire.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident owners of land in Chester, who have not paid their taxes for the year 1782, that so much of their land will be sold at public vendue, on Monday the fourteenth day of July next, at the house of Benjamin Hall, innholder in Chester, at ten o'clock A. M. as will pay said taxes and charges, unless prevented by previous payment.
   No. D. £. s. d. No. D. £. s. d.    William Rymes 80 3 12 Elijah Smith 112 2 12  Ditto 28 4 9 Ditto 13 4 9  Abraham Drake