The New-Hampshire gazette and general advertiser (Portsmouth [N.H.]), 1784-01-17 00:00:00

THE NEW-HAMPSHIRE GAZETTE. AND GENERAL ADVERTISER.
Vol. XXVII.]
SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1784.
[No. 1420.]
By Wholesale only, At a very low advance from the Sterling Cost—TO BE SOLD, By James Sheafe,
At the Store next the Buck and Glove, in Congress Street, the SHOP GOODS lately belonging to Mr. ALEXANDER HENDERSON, deceased, viz.
  39'rs and yard-wide Irish Linnens.  Women & Misses Stays.    3 q'rs and 7 eighths Cotton Checks.  Women and Misses Mitts and Gloves.    Irish and Russia Sheetings.  Men and Women's worsted and thread Hose.    Marseilles Quilting.  Men's white and cock'd Hatts.    Gauzes and Gauze Handkerchiefs.  Ditto velvet bound.    Ditto Suffee and Sewing Silks.  Boy's round Hatts.    Plain Lawn.  Moree Gown Patterns.    Lawn Aprons, and Handkerchiefs.  Black Hat Crape.    Cambricks.  Shalloons.    Yard wide Modes.  Tammies.    Wide Persians.  Durants.    Sarsnets and Sattins.  Cambleteens.    Lute strings.  White, red and yellow Flannel.    Amozeens.  Pound and ounce Threads.    Florentines.  Pins, Needles and Cap Wire.    Princes Stuff.  A variety of Buttons and Buckles.    Taffaties.  Ostrich Feathers and Umbrellas.    Black Silk Handkerchiefs.  Best Durham Mustard by the box or dozen.    Chinzies & Callicoes.  Ribbons of various colors.    Fustians.  Women's black Callimanco Petticoats.    Jeans.  White, blue, green & pink Sattin ditto.    Sattinets.  White and blue Persian ditto.    Corduroys and Velverets.     Sattin Denims.     Black Silk.     Thread Laces and Edgings.     Women and Children's Morocco Shoes.   
Late IMPORTATION.
  Fashionable Cloths, with Trimmings.  Jeans.    Cassimere.  Velvets & Velverets.    Bay.  Cotton Counterpanes.    Flannels.  A large assortment of Corduroys.    Lincies.  Check Handkerchiefs.    Cotton Checks.  Holland Tapes.    Fustians.  Quality Binding, &c.  
TO BE SOLD on reasonable terms, FIVE hundred and fifty acres of good land in the township of Hillsborough, in this State, belonging to Jeremiah Green, Esq. of Boston: the number of lots are 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5, consisting of 100 acres each, No. 9, 50 acres. Also, three hundred acres of land in the town of Peterborough, in the State of New Hampshire, the property of the afore- said Green: for further particulars inquire of Benjamin Thurston of Exeter.
Joseph Champney,
Has just imported from LONDON, An Assortment of Piece Goods, and HARD WARE, which is for SALE at the Store opposite the Post Office, at the lowest advance for Cash only,—
  Broad Cloths of the most fashionable colors;  Temple Spectacles    Lambskins, Coatings,  Ink Powder and Writing Paper    Ratteens of various colors,  English Glues    Bath Beavers,  Role Brimstone per C.    Drapery and Colchester Baizes,  Nutmegs, Cinnamon Mace and Cloves per lb.    6, 7 & 8 qr. Blankets,  Sail-Makers Palms    Corduroys,  Sewing Twine    Velvets & Velverets,  Shott & Flints per C.    Shalloons, Twist, Buttons and Silk of all colors,  Locks of every kind    Mock Velvet Caps,  Files of ditto    Crimson, green, &c.  H&HL Hinges of do    Worsted Stockings,  Compasses of ditto    Breeches Patterns,  Steel Plate, Key-hole and Iron Hand-Saws from 5 to 13/ per piece    Shoe and Quality Bindings,  Cutteurs.    Kilmarnock Caps  Desk Furniture    Sattins, Taffaties and 5qr Taffety Persian Modes, black & white Gauze, Cambricks  Carpenters and Joiners Claw and other Hammers    Lady's Chip Hatts  Rules & Chalk Lines    Paileboard, black Sattin Ribbons from the first to the lowest prices  Gouges, Chizzels and Plain Irons    Irish Linnens of all widths from 2 to 6/ per yard  Shoemaker's Tools of every kind    Best London Wax-Threads  Brass Cocks    Men's black & green Hatts  Gimblets, Nails and Spikes, Tapboarers    No. 4 Pins per dozen  Iron and Brass Candlesticks, Snuffers    Ivory & Horn Combs of every price  Bellows of all sizes    Likewise, at the same Store may be had, by Wholesale or Retail.  Thumb Latches of ditto 2d 3d 4d & 6d Brads.     Knobs and Tacks     Scupper Nails     Bohea Tea per hund. or dozen, &c. &c.  
Old Grenada Rum, Molasses, Lisbon and St. Martin's SALT. Portsmouth. Jan. 8, 1784.
West-India Goods, Consisting of Sugar, Molasses, and Coffee, TO BE SOLD BY Samuel Penhallow, Jr.
At his Store on the Long Wharf. Likewise, Carolina TAR, per barrel. ALSO, English LOAF SUGAR.
TO BE SOLD, A PEW in the Rev. Dr. Haven's meeting house. Inquire at the Printing Office.
Imported in the last Ships from LONDON, And to be Sold,
By John Sparhawk,
At his Store near the Market   SUPERFINE and middling Broad Cloths, viz.  Royal Ribb.    Scarlet, blue, light and fashionable colours.  Cot on checks?    Yorkshire Plains.  Irish Linnens:    Kersey Beaver:  Cambricks.    Lambskins.  Lawns.    Ratteens:  Needle work'd Aprons.    Drapery and Colchester Baizes.  Bandanno Handkerchiefs.    Yellow and white Flannels.  An assortment of Japan'd, plated and other Buttons.    9 qr. Blankets:  Account Books.    Plain and strip'd Camblets.  Paper.    Colour'd Crapes.  Sealing Wax.    Black Sattinets.  Cake Ink.    Lastings.  English Bibles?    Tammies:  Men's worsted Hose.    Durants:  Women's cotton ditto.    Callimancoes:  Women's English Shoes.    Black Russell.  Black and white Gauzes.    Shalloons.  Nails of most sorts.    Bedricks.  London and Bristol crown Glass.    Dowlas.  Bohea Tea.    Diaper.  Best Hyson ditto.    Ticklinburghs:  Cod Lines and Cod Hooks.    Oznaburghs.     Queen's Cord.   
—Also— West India and New England Rum by the Barrell, Brandy, Wine, choice Musco- vado Sugar by the Barrell, Chocolate, Cof- fee, Pepper, &c. &c. Portsmouth, January 8, 1784.
TO BE SOLD AT Public Auction, At the house of Capt. John Weeks, innholder, in Greenland, on Wednesday the 28th inst. at 10 o'clock, A. M. that most
Excellent FARM, BARN, HOUSE, & OUT HOUSES, the late property of John Morrill, of Kittery, situate on Piscataqua River, and Sturgeon Creek (so called) six miles from Portsmouth, containing about 120 acres, consisting of a suitable proportion of mowing and tillage, with a sufficiency of wood on the place, and a valuable orchard thereon; exceedingly, well calculated for building or trade.
ALL persons having claims against the estate of Joseph Holbrook, late of Portsmouth, mariner, deceased, are desired to exhibit the same duly attested; and all indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, to JANE HOLBROOK, Administratrix; Portsmouth, December 31, 1783.

L O N D O N,
October 20. One of the corps of Irish volunteers have expelled their chaplain, and shot him in effigy, for giving his vote to a Colonel of a fencible regiment, who had stood candidate for a seat in Parliament. This is certainly a proof that intellectual liberty is restrained by those very men who argue strongly for political freedom!
Nov. 22. The following, as a true state of the news from India, is sent to us by a gentleman who was present in the General Court when it was read, and pledges himself for the truth of it.—Sir Eyre Coote arrived at Madras in April, with ten lacks of rupees, from Bengal, after having been chased by 4 French ships; but, most unfortunately, this old hero died two days after he landed. The grand army on the coast of Coromandel, after Tippoo Saib had quitted the Carnatic, marched to attack the French troops at Cuddalore: they had forced the outworks, and there was no doubt of their success against the place, when intelligence arrived at Cuddalore of the peace, and then all hostilities ceased. There was an action between the two fleets in June, but not decisive. Colonels Macleod and Humberstone were attacked by the Mahrattas, and taken, before the Mahratta peace was known at Serah: the latter unfortunately died of his wounds; the former was released and returned to Bombay. The Mahratta peace was fully settled, and Madajee Sindia had engaged to procure complete satisfaction for this unhappy accident, from the Poona Ministers. A correspondence had been opened between Bombay and the Mahrattas, and a day appointed for ceding the countries we were to evacuate by treaty. General Matthews, after taking Mangalore, returned to Bidnore, where he was attacked by Tippoo Saib's whole force, and compelled to surrender. Tippoo had since attacked Mangalore, but was repulsed with very great loss in three general attacks, and there was no doubt of the garrison holding out till reinforced. Three hundred Europeans has sailed from Madras for the purpose, and a strong detachment from Bombay. No recent accounts from Bengal—all well there by the last letters.
To add to the above melancholly business, one ship, the Fairford Indiaman, Capt. Haldane, was burnt at Bombay, but the crew saved; and another, the Duke of Athol, Capt. Rattray, was blown up in Madras road, with 350 people on board, most of whom perished. The Greyhound East India packet is taken by Monsieur Suffrein's fleet.
The consequence of this news was the fall of 20 per cent. in India stock.
NEW YORK, December 31, 1783.
The insincere and flattering paragraph which have appeared in the papers lately published by the infamous tools of British administration, are, in every point of view, quite disgusting, and excite in the minds of honest readers, the idea of the devil's falling down and worshipping the Saviour of mankind.
A few months since, the papers printed in this city, by the base hirlings of his Britannic Majesty, teemed with the most vile, opprobrious epithets against his Excellency General Washington, and the gentlemen who distinguished themselves in the cause of America; they are now filled with the most servile adulation.
The Royal Gazette has frequently stiled General Washington, "The Murderer of Andre;" and we have recent instances of its time serving publisher practising every artifice to render him odious and contemptible.
A certain obnoxious printer, who, not many months since, execrated the idea of a republican government, may look upon the attack that was made on his house last Friday night as a prelude to what he may expect.
The exiled whigs present their most respectful compliments to Messrs. Anti-republicans, and beg leave to inform these gentlemen, that in the public papers no hints respecting obnoxious characters will be given in future. The whigs are determined that those who have been enriching themselves under the mild and wise government of George the Third, shall never live peaceably in New York; therefore take the liberty to inform those steady adherents to British government, that the friends to America are adopting measures to sweep off Tories, which will answer a much better purpose than hints.— Trouble is nigh.
SPRINGFIELD, December 30.
By a gentleman from West Point, we are favored with the following orders:
West Point, Dec. 23, 1783.
G A R R I S O N O R D E R S.
THE great object of the war being happily accomplished—His Excellency General Washington has directed that all the men in the respective regiments and corps, whose time of service expires previous to the 1st of January, 1785, should be discharged, and that the remainder of the infantry should be formed into one regiment.
He has nominated and appointed Col. Henry Jackson, Lieut. Col. Hull, and Major Gibbs, to be field officers of said regiment; and Major Beauman, to the command of the corps of artillery.
A R T I L L E R Y.
Captains. John Doughty. Captain Lieutenants. E. Fenn, Wm. Johnson.
Lieutenants. William Price, — Jef-fers, — Bliss, — Bradford, — Reed.
I N F A N T R Y.
Captains. Isaac Frye, Joseph Potter, Joseph Williams, Job Sumner, Elnathan Haskell, Thomas Hunt, William Mills, John Hobby, Simeon Jackson.
Lieutenants. Patrick Pheion, Thomas Cushing, Jonathan Haskell, Thomas H. Canay, Ralph H. Bowles, Nathaniel Stone, Gamaliel Bradford, William Prichard, Joshua Barrow, John Adams.
Ensigns. Caleb Swan, James Sever, Jonas Sawyer, Jeremiah Lord, John Rome, Elisha Horton, John Greaton, Amasa Jackson, Charles Jackson.
Charles Seldon, Lieutenant and Adjutant. Henry Nelson, Lieut. and Q. Master. John Hart, Surgeon.
— Leavensworth, Mate.
B O S T O N, January 15.
An extract of a letter from London, dated the 22d November says,—"Captain Hayden from America is lost, ship and cargo, on the Goodwin Sands, and every soul on board perished.—Mrs. Hayley, a political lady, has bought the late Delaware frigate, calls her the United States, and sails for Boston the 20th March next.
The Hartford paper, January 5, says,—We learn from Pownal, in the state of Vermont, that a mountain in that town had
lately burst, with a most terrible explosion by which rocks of an amazing bulk thrown a great height into the air, while the soil, broke and destroyed the trees, & for a considerable distance, and left a chasm upwards of one hundred rods in length, and eighty feet in depth.
Friday last Capt. Cazneau, arrived here after a tedious passage of 11 weeks from Amsterdam.
S A L E M, January 15.
The ship Friendship, Capt. Worth, is arrived at Newport from London, after a passage of 80 days.
P O R T S M O U T H, January 10.
The General Court at their Session began and held at Concord, in December last, previous to their adjournment, passed the following Acts, viz.
An Act for divorceing David Craige, of Londonderry, in the county of Rockingham, gentleman, and Ann his wife.
An Act for partition of certain lands held in common and undivided, by and between Thomas Martin, John Peirce, Joseph Peirce, and the Heirs of Margaret Green, deceased.
An Act to enable Enoch Hale, to build and keep a bridge over Connecticut river.
An Act impowering the Selectmen of Antrim, to assess the lands within said town, for the purpose of building a meeting house and purchasing a ministerial lot.
An Act to vest the exclusive privilege of keeping a ferry over a certain part of Connecticut river, in John Hubbard, of Charlestown, his heirs and assigns.
An Act for granting to the United States in Congress assembled, certain imposts and duties upon foreign goods imported into this State, and for the purpose of paying the principal & interest of the debt contracted in prosecution of the late war with G. Britan.
An Act to repeal an act intituled an act to incorporate a place called Rehan, in the county of Grafton.
An Act in addition to an act entitled an act for the ease and relief of prisoners for debt.
An Act for altering sundry articles in the table of fees now established and used in this State.
An Act for apprising personal estate taken by execution.
An Act to repeal an act of this State, intituled an act in addition to an act passed November 28th, 1781, intituled an act for preventing the subjects of his Britannic Majesty, and all other persons inimical to the United States of North America, from prosecuting actions serving as jurors, or acting as town officers within this State, passed the 21st day of June, A. D. 1782.
An Act for the more speedy recovery of small debts, and to save the cost usually attending the recovery in the present course of the law.
The Hon. John Dudley, Esq; was chosen Speaker, and John Caffe, Esq; Clerk of the honorable House of Representatives; both of whom have been staunch friends to their country, and never deserted our councils in the worst of times. [Omitted in our last.]
A LL Persons indebted for this Gazette, are requested to make payment up to this date; at the Printing-Office in Portsmouth.
Provisions, or Wood, will be received, where Cash cannot be conveniently come at, if offer'd immediately.
Portsmouth, January 17, 1783.
T HE Inhabitants of the Town of Portsmouth, are hereby informed, that Messrs. Thomas Priest, junr. Benjamin Lowd, John Tucker, and George Tucker, are appointed as a Walking Night Watch, and it is hoped they will be supported in their Duty by every good Citizen.
By Order of the Selectmen.
Portsmouth, Jan. 14, 1784.

Hill, Has just the last ships from LONDON following Goods which he will sell as cheap as any person on the continent, at his store opposite the Market.
VIZ. BROAD Cloths: Dovenshire Plains. Coatings. Blanketings. Corduroys. Velvets. Velverets. Shalloons. Dimeties. Buttons of all sorts. Twist and silk of all colours. White and brown Buckram. Scarlet, crimson, green and striped worsted Caps. Mill'd Caps. Worsted Stockings. Breeches Patterns. Frocks and Trowsers. Shoe and quality Binding. Black and white Satin. Black and white Mode. Ribbons & Tapes of all sorts. Sundry sorts of Fans. Black & white Gauze. Cambrick. Catgut and Lawn. Cambric and Holland Threads from No. 70 down to 10. Wax Threads of all colours. Ladies down Hats. Coarse & fine black, & white chip Hats. Men's and Boy's felt and castor ditto. Irish Linnens. Cotton Checks. Dowelases and Tapes. Womens worsted Gloves & Mitts. Color'd lamb Gloves. Mens Buck and Beaver ditto. Lawn and Gauze. Linnen and silk Handkerchiefs. Knives and Forks. Cutlery & Penknives. Shoe ditto. Scizers. Brass Ink Pots. Ink Powder & Cake Ink. Plated Stirrups, Bits and Spurs. Polished white chapel Needles. Ironing-Boxes. No. 4 Pins. Snuff Boxes. Plated Shoe & Knee Buckles. Mettle ditto of sundry sorts. Brasses and Locks for Desk and Draws. Brass, Chaise and Chair Nails. Shovels and Tongs. Bellows. Iron Candlesticks. Steel and Iron-plate and Saws. Tenant ditto. Hammers. Compasses. Chalk Lines. Letters and figures for Coffins. Plate for ditto. Sail Needles & Paints. Sewing Twine. Cod, Haddock and Mackerel Lines. Hooks for ditto. Belt of Brea Tea. Tea cups & Saucers. Starch. English Mustard. Belt of hart & club Germain Steel. Powder and Shot of all sizes. Floor, Hearth, Shoe, Clothes, Mop and Buckle Brushes. Looking Glasses from 3 feet down to 3 inches long. Long & short Pipes. Ivory Combs of all sorts. Sieve Bottoms. Wool, cotton and clothiers Cards. Playing ditto. Shoe makers Tools of all sorts. Brass Cocks. Gimblets of all sorts. Pad Locks. Chest & Box ditto. Stock Locks. Closet ditto. Brass knob Latches.
Likewise, at the same place may be had West India and New-England Rum, Brandy, Molasses, Sugar, Coffee, Cotton, Chocolate, Indigo, Dye-wood, Whale-Bone, Sweet Oil in bottles and flasks, Madeira, Teneriff and Malaga Wine, Rock Salt, Iron hallow Ware, &c. &c. A high price in Cash or the above Goods, will be given for good Shipping Furs by said Hill.
To be sold at public Vendue, On the Fourth Day of February next at two o'Clock Afternoon, by Edward Gove of Kensington, a FARM in Kingston, in the State of New Hampshire, lately belonging to Joseph Bean of said Town. The Vendue is to be at the House which is to be sold, containing Fifty-three Acres of very good Land, an Orchard, Mowing, Planting, and Pasturing, a good House and Barn; the place is well situated for a Tavern or any Tradesman: One Room in the House and one Chamber, and part of the Land is reserved to the Widow Hannah Bean, her Life, and after to the purchaser. The Conditions of sale will be known at the time and place of sale.
TO BE SOLD, at private sale, ABOUT twenty acres of land, more or less, lying about four miles from Portsmouth, will produce about twenty barrels of cyder yearly, and has some excellent fruit trees, a good garden, house, barn and blacksmith's shop thereon, together with half an acre of land adjoining, lying on the road leading to Rye, with a house and barn standing thereon, has a good well of water, will produce six barrels of cyder yearly: Any person inclining to purchase may know the terms by applying to Joshua Haines of Greenland. January 16th, 1784.
ESCAPED out of the Gaol in Dover, on the 13th inst. Robert Peasler, about 45 years of age, five feet four inches high, has light grey eyes and light coloured hair: Whoever will return him to said Gaol shall have a handsome reward. THEOPHILUS DAME, Sheriff. Dover, January 15, 1784.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non resident proprietors of Canterbury, in said state, who have not paid their taxes for the year 1782, that so much of their land will be sold at public vendue at the house of Jeremiah Clough, Esq. innholder in said town, on Wednesday the 5th day of February next, at 10 o'clock A. M. as will pay said taxes with incidental charges, unless prevented by previous payment.
   Div. No. Q'ty. s. d.     Abraham Bennicks 2 54 100 7 8   Daniel Davis 1 5 40 2 10   Ditto 2 146 100 7 8   John Gliness 1 9 40 2 10   Elias Crockett 1 10 40 2 10   Paul Wentworth 1 15 40 2 10   John Wille 2 125 100 11 6   John Reed Atty 3 90 100 11 6   Henry Tibbetts 3 85 100 15 4   Ditto 3 77 100 15 4   James B. Ford 1 42 40 1 5   Timothy Tibbetts 1 46 40 4 6   Ditto 2 113 100 19 2   Samuel Hill 2 2 100 7 8   Joseph Chaffey 1 51 40 2 10   Ditto 2 54 100 6 3   Job Clemmons 1 52 40 2 6   John Plaisted 1 54 40 4 6   Ditto 3 43 100 13 4   John York 2 41 100 3 0   David Davis 1 75 40 7 8   Col. M. Hurling 2 62 100 11 6   Ditto 3 82 100 11 6   Eli Clark 1 103 40 9 6   Theodore A. Kirtson 1 19 40 15 4   Micah Remerton 3 125 100 7 8   John Wingate 1 132 40 3 10   Ditto 2 55 100 6 8   Benjamin Jones 1 34 40 3 10   Ditto 2 15 100 11 6   John Wentworth 1 141 40 1 5   John Shephard 1 143 40 2 10   John Ambler 1 146 40 2 10   John Footman, jr. 1 144 40 2 10   John Demerett 1 149 40 2 10   Henry Tibbetts 1 175 40 2 10   Ditto 2 144 100 9 6   John Downing 1 170 40 4 6   Ditto 2 67 100 19 2   Nathaniel Randal 1 160 40 2 10   Edward Tibbetts 1 158 40 3 5   Francis Mathews 1 152 40 2 10   George Jeffery, Esq. 1 151 40 2 2   Thomas Rines 3 45 100 15 4   James Kennebec 1 194 40 2 10   Col. T. Westbrook 2 29 100 5 8   Joseph Perkins 1 188 40 3 5   Thomas Wille 1 183 40 1 3   Joseph Hicks 2 31 100 11 0   Eli Demerett 1 176 40 2 2   Nathaniel Lummucks 2 62 100 8 7   John Sanborn 2 105 100 13 4   John Hays 2 32 100 19 2    JOHN BEAN, Collector. Canterbury, January 1, 1784.
To be sold at public Vendue, on Wednesday the 29th of January instant, by a licence from the Hon. Judge of Probate of Wills, &c for the county of Rockingham, so much of the following real estate of Jeremiah Prescott, late of Epping, yeoman, deceased, intestate, as will pay the debts of said deceased. Sale to begin at one o'clock in the afternoon, at the dwelling house of said deceased; where conditions of sale may be known. Jan. 6, 1784. Jeremiah Prescott, Elisha Prescott.
Imported from LONDON, AND TO BE SOLD, BY  Daniel Rindge,
At his Store in Paved Street, The following GOODS, viz. BLACK, blue, pink, green and white Perians. Black, blue, pink, green, and white Sarrets. Bloom color, pink, purple, slate and grey Luteatings. Cloth color, and bloom Ducap. Flower'd Luteatings. Rich black Florentine for Breeches. White 3 qr Sarsnet. Black 3 qr Mode. Black 3 qr Sattin. Blond Lace. Thread Edgings. Fashionable Ribbons. Linnen and cotton Checks. Dutch Cord. India Dimity. Corduroys. Marseilles Quilting. Men's patent, ribbed, and other Hose. Men's very best worsted Caps. A great variety of printed Cottons for Gowns. Huckabuck and Diaper Table Cloths. Irish Linnens. Plain, worked and flower'd Mullin. Cambricks, fashionable Gauzes. Women's superfine London Shoes. Sewing Silk. Shoe and Broad Quality. Color'd Thread. Fine and coarse Chip Hats. Fashionable black Fans. No. 4 Pins. Drapery Baize. Buckrams, Calamancoes, Russells. Worsted, Sattins. Broad Cloths. Hunter's Cloths. Coatings. Bath Beavers. Lambskins. German Serge. Shalloons. Buttons and Twist. Nails, Knives & Forks. —ALSO— Tea, Pepper, Cinnamon, Cloves and Mace. Barcelona, Bandanno, Romall, Lunjee & Gauze Handkerchiefs.
Found a WATCH in December last, the owner may have it again, proving property, and paying charges. Inquire of Daniel Gookin, of North Hampton.
Exeter, Wednesday Jan. 7, 1784.  THE Society of the CINCINNATI , met according to adjournment from the 18th of November last. The President and Vice President being absent, Capt. Cass was appointed President Pro. Tem. The travelling being such that few members could attend, Voted, That the meeting of the Society of the Cincinnati for the state of New Hampshire, stand further adjourned to Thursday the 5th day of February next, then to meet at this place; and that the Secretary be directed to give notice thereof, in the New Hampshire Gazette. JONA. CASS, President P. T.
Ebenezer SULLIVAN, Sec'y. IN obedience to the foregoing direction, I hereby notify all persons concerned, to meet at Col. Samuel Folsom's, in Exeter, on Thursday the 5th day of February next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, according to the notification given in this paper the 29th day of November last. By order of the Society, EBEN. SULLIVAN, Sec'y! Durham, January 10, 1784.
To be sold at Public Auction, On Thursday the 29th inst. at 10 o'clock A. M. at the dwelling house of the Widow Lydia Trusdel, the Household Furniture belonging to the estate of Richard Trusdel, late of Portsmouth, deceas'd. Portsmouth, January 15, 1784.
Advertisements, &c omitted will be in our next.
SEWALL'S ALMANACKS, for 1784, may be had at the Printing-Office, Portsmouth.

TO BE SOLD, BY David Folsom,
At his Shop near the Market, the following Articles, cheap for Cash, viz.
   B road Cloths, Serges, Coatings, Penistones, Half-Thick, Baize, Corduroys, Jeans, Shalloons, Durants, Tamnies, Black Calmancoes, Crape, plain & striped Camblet, Chinizes, Dowlas, 7-8th and yard wide Linnens, Cambricks, Black & white Gauze, Gauze Handkerchiefs, White Tiffany, Black Alamode, and Satin, Silk & Lin- nen Handkerchiefs, Men's worsted & yarn Hose, Men's Castor and Felt Hats, Women's Chip ditto Paste Board, A variety of Ribbons, Women's silk, kid and worsted Gloves and Mitts, Quality and Shoe- Binding, Silk Ferrits, Gartering Tapes, Cap Wire, White and colored Thread, Buttons, No. 4 Pins, Mill'd Caps,    Shoe and Knee- Buckles, Table Knives & Forks, Cutteaus, Penknives, Chest & Cup Board- Locks, Stock and Pad ditto, Hand Saws, Joyner's Hammers, Box Rules, Desk and Table- Hinges, Gimblets, Razors, Grators with Cases, House and Shoe- Brushes, Wool Cards, Ivory Combs, Chizels, Files, Rasps, Nippers, Frying Pans, Ivory & horn Combs, Thumb Latches, Long Pipes, 9 by 7, and 10 by 8 Window Glass, 4d and 10d Nails, Men's & Women's Shoes, Writing Paper, Loaf and brown Sugar, Tea, Coffee, Rum, Pepper, Ginger, Raisins, Lemmons, A variety of glass and cream color'd Ware, &c. &c. &c.   
Portsmouth, January 3, 1784.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors or owners of land in Ackworth, who are delinquent in paying the taxes assessed thereon for the year 1781, that so much of their lands will be sold at public vendue, at the house of Henry Sibley, Esq. in Ackworth, the first Monday of February next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, as will pay the taxes and incidental charges, unless prevented by previous payment.
   New Emf. Silver.   No. R. s. d. d.    James Nevens. 2 1 9 6  Ditto 3 1 9 6  James Miltemore. 5 1 9 6  Ditto 6 1 9 6  William Robey 16 1 9 6  Alexander Clark 1 2 9 6  Alexander Clark. 3 3 9 6  Major Wentworth. 18 3 9 6  James M'Gregore. 1 4 9 6  Alexander Clark 3 4 9 6  John Park. 5 4 9 6  Major Wentworth. 18 4 9 6  Major Wentworth. 18 5 9 6  Samuel Moore. 1 5 9 6  John Gilmore. 16 5 9 6  John Davis 15 6 9 6  William Packer 17 6 9 6  Thomas Craige 2 6 9 6  William Parker 18 6 9 6  
WILLIAM CLARK, Constable.
Ackworth, December 13, 1783.
THE Commissioners appointed to receive and examine the Claims of the several Creditors to the Estate of Capt. John Packer, late of Litchfield, deceased, give Notice, that we will attend that Service at the House where the deceased lived in Litchfield, on the second Tuesday of January next, and on the second Tuesday of the next five following Months, from one to six o'clock P. M. of each Day.
Litchfield, Decemb. 25 1783. James Underwood } Administrators. Samuel Chase. }
NOTICE is hereby given to those persons who have any demands against the estate of Capt. Robert Wallace, late of Londonderry, deceased, to bring in their claims to the administrators before the third day of March next, otherwise it is expected they will generously give them up, and those persons who are indebted to said estate are desired to make speedy payment to save cost.
James Batton, Thomas Wallace. } Administrators. Londonderry, Decemb. 25 1783.
ANY persons indebted to Mr. William L. Arrieu before his departure from this country, are requested without delay, to pay their respective ballances to the subscriber fully authorised to receive them.
RICHARD W. PENHALLOW, Attor'y. Portsmouth January 9 1784.
THE FACULTY having found great inconvenience both to themselves and their customers, by suffering their accounts to remain unsettled for a long course of years: Therefore, we the subscribers, hereby request all those with whom we have accounts open of more than one year standing, to settle them as soon as may be; and in future, are determined to settle our accounts annually.
Portsmouth, Jan. 5, 1784. Joshua Bracket, Ammi R. Cutter, Hall Jackson, John Jackson. [6w.
STATE of New Hampshire, Graft on ss. WE the subscribers being appointed by the Hon. Judge of Probate of Wills &c. for said county commissioners, to receive and examine the claims of the several creditors to the estate of Nathaniel Porter, late of Lebanon, in said county, deceased, represented insolvent, do hereby give notice that we will attend on said business on the last Mondays of November, December, January, February and the last Monday of March next, at the dwelling house of Nathaniel Porter, in said Lebanon, from nine o'clock in the morning, till five in the afternoon on each of said days.
Elihu Hyde, Elihu Tickner, } Commissioners. Theo. Huntington, Lebanon, October 12, 1784.
STATE of NEW HAMPSHIRE. NOTICE is hereby hereby given to the non-resident proprietors of Packerfield, that have not paid their taxes assessed on their lands in said town, that so much of the following lots or tracts of land, will be sold at public vendue, at the house of William Barker, in said town on Tuesday the 27th day of January next, at ten o'clock, P. M. as will pay, said taxes with incidental charges, unless prevented by previous payment.
   1 s. d. q.    Jabez Grover, 0 0 60 0 4 0 3  John Dana, 3 1 100 0 2 8 2  William Muley, 8 2 100 0 5 5 0  Jone Blanchard, 0 0 50 0 4 0 3  Unknown, 3 5 100 0 4 0 3  William Upton, 1 10 50 0 4 0 3  Math. Livermore, 4 4 200 0 16 3 1  Thomas Packer, 1 6 7 200 1 1 8 1  Capt. Jo. Fitchel, 0 0 90 0 8 1 1  Abel Twitchel, 0 0 20 0 1 0 4  Moses Tucker, 1 4 100 0 10 10 0  Col. Jo. Gilbert, 0 0 100 0 6 1 1  John Wright, 0 0 40 0 4 0 3  Thomas Davis, 0 0 80 0 8 1 1  John Ames, 0 0 40 0 4 0 3  Known by the name of Jose- plus Rugg's land, 0 0 50 0 4 0 3  Charles Rice, 0 0 180 0 14 2 5  Thomas Packer, 0 3 800 23 10 4 3  Maac Appleton, 3 3 100 0 5 5 0  Fuller, 5 11 50 0 5 5 0  Jonas Minor, 2 11 35 0 2 8 2  James Willson, 1 5 20 0 1 0 1  Joshua Lawrence, 0 0 95 0 7 11 0  Ichabod Perry, 0 0 16 0 5 10 1  Ezra Smith, 5 10 150 0 13 1 1  
WILLIAM FOLLET, Constable. Deerfield December 16, 1783.
For SALE,
A VERY convenient HOUSE, BARN & WOOD-HOUSE, situate in cross street, leading from the market to Capt. George Wentworth's, now in the occupation of Mr. Hardy. Inquire of William Brewster.
ALL persons having claims against the estate of Lydia Cutts, late of Portsmouth, widow, deceased, are desired to exhibit the same duly attested, and all indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
DOROTHY REED, Administratrix. Portsmouth January 7, 1784.
Nathan I
BE GS leave to inform me in general, that he has for sale at his Mill-House in Portsmouth, New-England RUM, by wholesale and retail, which he is determined to sell as cheap for cash as it can be purchased in any of the New-England states; at the same time he warrants it to be equal in proof and quality.
Portsmouth, January 9, 1784.
JUST IMPORTED, By JOHN MOUREU, A QUANTITY of best Muscovada SUGAR, in Hogsheads, Tierces and Barrels. — Also, a Quantity of Martinico COFFEE and Granada RUM, which he will dispose of on the most reasonable Terms, for Cash. — Any Person inclining to purchase, is requested to apply at the House of Captain James Hickey of Portsmouth.
N. B Said Moureu wants to purchase good HORSE.
STATE of New Hampshire. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident owners of land in Hecker, who have not paid their taxes for the year 1781, that so much of their land will be sold at public vendue, on Thursday the 19th day of February next, at 10 o'clock A. M. at the house of Timothy Gibson, Esq. in said town, as will pay said taxes with incidental charges, unless prevented by previous payment.
   Lot. R. s. d. d. q.    Alexander M'Murphy 19 4 6 9 2 1  John Scoby 7 6 8 2 2 2  Ditto 18 4 8 2 2 1  William Ayers 9 4 8 2 2 1  John Barr 9 5 8 2 2 2  Thomas Packer 11 4 8 2 2 1  Ditto 19 3 8 2 2 3  David Archibald, south half 15 3 4 1 1 1  Samuel Teed 18 3 8 3  Moirerial 13 1 8 3  Alexander Craige 13 2 4 2  Daniel Lasley 1 1 4 2  Ditto 14 1 8 2  John Dunkin 11 1 6 9  Thomas Gudge 16 1 8 2  William Holmer 10 1 6 9  
JONAS ALEXANDER, Constable. Hanover, December 26, 1783.
STATE of New Hampshire. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident owners of land in Nottingham, who have not paid their taxes for the year 1782, that so much of their land will be sold at public vendue, on Wednesday the 28th day of January next, at the house of Benjamin Butler, Esq. innholder in said town, at one o'clock in the afternoon, as will pay the taxes and charges, unless prevented by previous payment.
   No. Qty. State. ty.   l. s. d. d.    Col. Stephen Evans, 1 10 0 0  Mary Wheeler, 10 33 0 2 10  Thomas Packer, 1 176 0 7 11  Late Lieut. Governor, 400 1 3 4 8  Joseph Giddings, 2 176 0 15 8  
John McGillet, Constable. Nottingham, December 15, 1783.
STATE of New Hampshire. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident owners of land in Hancock, who have not paid their taxes for the year 1782, that so much of their land will be sold at public vendue, on Tuesday the 30th day of January next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the house of Ensign John Foster, in said town, as will pay the taxes and charges, unless prevented by previous payment.
   No. R. Qty. f. d.    Asa Andros, 3 4 100 4 9  Ditto. 2 1 100 4 9  William Hiers, 5 4 100 4 9  Col. Robert Moore's heirs, 12 4 100 4 9  George Moore jun. 7 & 8 1 100 4 9  Deacon Christy, 6 1 100 4 9  Thomas Bond & Peter Wheeler, 11 4 100 4 9  Ditto, 12 4 100 4 9  Ditto, 13 4 100 4 9  Ditto, 14 4 100 4 9  Ditto, &c. 15 4 100 4 9  Nathaniel Davidson, 16 4 100 4 9  5 1 50 2 5  
Phileas Luss, Collector. Hancock, December 8, 1783.
PRINTED AT PORTSMOUTH.