The New Hampshire gazette (Portsmouth [N.H.]), 1801-03-17 00:00:00

THE New Hampshire Gazette.
— MY COUNTRY'S GOOD SHALL BE MY CONSTANT AIM —
PORTSMOUTH: (NEW-HAMPSHIRE)—PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY BY JOHN MELCHER, PRINTER TO THE STATE, AT HIS OFFICE CORNER OF MARKET STREET, WHERE SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THIS PAPER, ADVERTISEMENTS, AND ARTICLES OF INTELLIGENCE ARE THANKFULLY RECEIVED.
No. 12, of Vol. XLVI.]
TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1801.
[One Dollar 3 half pr. Annum.]
District of New-Hampshire.—December 9, 1800.
FIFTIETH COLLECTION DISTRICT.
NOTICE is hereby given, in conformity with the Act of Congress, entitled, "An act to lay and collect a Direct Tax within the United States." That the following list and parcels of land and buildings, lying and being in the towns of Charlestown, Acworth and Langdon, in the District aforesaid, are taxed in said Direct Tax, agreeably to the following list—and if the Tax and cost are not discharged on or before the thirteenth day of April, 1801, so much of said land and buildings will be sold at Public Vendue, at the house of EPHRAIM CARPENTER, Esq. in Charlestown aforesaid, at ten o'clock, A. M. of said day, as will pay said tax, and all legal cost.
Lands in CHARLESTOWN.
   Names of Owners, or Superintendants. Acres. Amount of tax on Houses. Number of Houses. Amount of tax on Lands. Total amount of each person's tax on Houses & Lands.   D. C. D. C. D. C.     Daniel Barker, 0 0 0 15 0 56 0 56   Benjamin Cloyes, 0 0 0 30 1 12 1 12   Elihu Dickerson, 1 1 72 72   Isaac H. Ely, 150 4 20 4 20   Rufus Guild, 57 1 33   do 8 1 15 1 48   Thaddeus Gleason, 1 25 25   Robert Henry, 150 4 56 4 56   John Hastings, jun. 1 2 0 32 25 1 26   do 6 25   do 164 4 45 6   Alpheus Wadkins, 4 21 21   Owners unknown, lot No. 14, 5th range, 100 1 12 1 12   do 100 1 12 1 12  
Lands in LANGDON.
   Apollo Gilmore, Acworth, 14 20 20   Thaddeus Gleason, 6 8 8   Asa Holden, 60 1 22 1 22   Samuel Kingsbury, 1 2 28 58 1 25 1 25  
Lands in ACWORTH.
   John Albraw, 1 40 40   do 60 68 1 8   Theo. Adkinson, grantee, lots No. 5 & 6, 12th range, 200 98 98   Ephraim Adams, do No. 1, 1st range, 100 56 56   Spencer Brown, 50 46 46   Nathaniel Butterfield grantee, No. 4, 11th range, 40 17 17   David Brown's grant, No. 4, 10th range, 100 28 28   Ebenezer Bridge's do, No. 4, 1st range, 100 20 20   Edward Clifford, 50 53 53   Benjamin Clifford, 100 72 72   James Davidson, 45 75 75   Peter and Josiah Ewens, 40 98 98   Samuel French's grant, half No. 6, 11th range, 50 17 17   Samuel Fitch's grant, half No. 17, 1st range, 50 28 28   do grant, No. 18, 1st range, 80 22 22   do 100 28 28   Israel Foster, 30 42 42   Timothy Foster, 60 17 17   do 30 17 17   Solomon Gee, 70 1 6 1 6   Gilbert Howe, 88 37 37   Samuel Hogg, 120 1 1   Samuel Jones, 63 39 39   James Leslie, 100 84 84   Frederick Lock, 18 50 50   do 28 8 8   James McGregory, grant No. 12, 10th range, 90 50 50   Richard McAllister, 100 1 76 1 76   do 50 45 2 21   John Reid, 40 50 50   Woodward A. Silsby, 40 53 53   Lazel Silsby, 40 47 47   Retire Traik, 30 19 19  
Nonresidents owning lands in CHARLESTOWN.
   Peter Gilman, Berdeaux, in France, house lot, 18 42 42   Jonas Park, occupant,   Benj. Porter, Newbury, (Ver.) lot No. 14, 6th range, 100 1 12 1 12   do 100 1 12 1 12   do 100 1 12 1 12   do 100 1 12 1 12   do, lying in Langdon, No. 3, 8th range, 60 68   do, lying in Langdon, No. 2, 7th range, 100 56 5 71  
Nonresidents owning lands in LANGDON.
   Edward Perry, Westmoreland, lot No. 9, 7th range, 100 1 12 1 12  
Nonresidents owning lands in ACWORTH.
   David Coffin, Whitestown, part of lot No. 10, 6th range 20 perches 14 14   Frederick French, Dunstable, on Eastown line, 300 1 68 1 68   George Jaffrey, grant No. 8, 10th range, 30 8 8   William Hogg, New Boston,   Simeon Ingals, occupant, No. 2, 3d range 30 28 28   John Pinkerton, Londonderry, No. 15, 12th range, 60 47 47   Sampson Stoddard, grant No. 5, 11th range, 42 17 17   Matthew Thornton, grant No. 2, 11th range, 40 17 17   Major Wentworth, grant No. 18, 3d range, 100 28 28 28  
JONATHAN GROUT,
Collector of the Fiftieth Collection District.
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE,
56th Collection District.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident owners, occupants or superintendents of dwelling houses, out houses, lots, gores and parcels of land in the towns of Orford, Piermont, Haverhill, Coventry, Warren, and Wentworth in the county of Grafton and State aforesaid, on which the direct tax remains unpaid which became due and payable on the eighth day of January 1800, pursuant to an act of Congress passed July 14, 1798, and have been legally notified to pay the same, that so much of their said dwelling houses, out houses and lands as will satisfy the tax or taxes together with costs and charges, will be sold at public auction at times and places herein after mentioned, unless prevented by previous payment; all that remains unpaid of said taxes in the town of Piermont, at the dwelling house of Mr. David Carr, innholder in said Piermont, on the 18th day of April 1801 at ten o'clock before noon; all that remains unpaid in the town of Haverhill, at the dwelling house of Doct. Ross Coons, innholder in said Haverhill, on the twenty-fifth day of said April, at ten o'clock before noon; all that remains unpaid in the town of Coventry, at the dwelling house of Maj.
Jonathan Hale, innholder in said Coventry, on the twenty-third day of said April, at ten o'clock before noon; all that remains unpaid in the town of Warren, at the dwelling house of William Butler, Esq. innholder in said Warren, on the twenty-fifth day of said April, at ten o'clock before noon; all that remains unpaid in the town of Wentworth, on the twenty-eighth day of said April at ten o'clock before noon; all that remains unpaid in the town of Orford, at the dwelling house of Capt. Solomon Mann, innholder in said Orford, on the 30th day of said April, at ten o'clock before noon.
THOMAS RUSSELL, jun. Collector 56th Collection District.
Piermont, December 29, 1800. [gw]
WHEREAS Margaret, my wife, for these many years past, has refused to cohabit with me, as man and wife, and has at length left me; this is therefore to caution any person or persons not to give her any credit on my account, as I am resolved to pay no debt of her contracting.
DENNIS DUNNAVAN.
Chester, Feb. 23, 1801.
Sheathing Paper
OF an Excellent Quality for sale at J. Melcher's Bookstore, cheap.
State of New-Hampshire,
County of Strafford, ff.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of rights, lots, or parcels of land in the towns of Effingham, Ossipee and Wakefield, in the county and State above mentioned, and situated in the 30th collection District, on which the direct tax remains unpaid, which became due and payable on the 8th day of January 1800, pursuant to an act of Congress passed the 14th July 1798, entitled an act, to lay and collect a direct tax, &c. that so much of said land as will satisfy the tax or taxes, affixed to each right, lot or parcel hereafter named, together with cost and charges, will be sold at public auction, at the times and places hereafter specified, unless prevented by previous payment, viz.—all that remains unpaid of the said tax in the town of Effingham, at the dwelling house of Col. Carr Leavitt, in said town, on the 25th day of May, at 10 o'clock A. M.—all that remains unpaid in the town of Ossipee, at the house of Capt. Jacob Brown, in said town, on the 26th day of May, at 10 o'clock A. M.—all that remains unpaid in the town of Wakefield, at the house of David Copp, Esq. in said town, on the 27th day of May at 10 o'clock A. M.
   UNKNOWN ORIGINAL OWNERS. Acres. No. Cents. Mills.  
WAKEFIELD.
   Theo. Atkinson, 100 51 1 18   Eliph't Cromwell, 67 67 2 40   Eben'r Downs, jr. 100 40 2 36   Thomas Downs, 100 72 2 18   Paul Gerrish, 100 27 2 18   Richard Hussey, 55 26 2 14   Benjamin Ham, 50 84 1 18   Solly & March, 100 77 2 18   James Marden, 55 74 2 18   Pierce & Moore, 100 88 1 18   Thomas Nock, 100 94 1 18   William Parker, 100 55 2 36   Samuel Page's heirs, 91   Benjamin Roberts, 100 28 2 18   Eben'r Roberts, 100 18 2 36   Joshua Roberts, 100 59 1 40   do 100 59 2 40   William Stiles, 100 23 2 18   Eben'r Wentworth, 28 53 1 13   Richard Willand, 100 65 2 40   William Willand, 100 97 2 27   Th. Wallingsford, 100 85 2 41   Daniel Young, 100 29 2 16  
OSSIPEE.
   Theo. Atkinson, 200 9 86   do 300 45 65   Jonathan Odiorne 400 32 86   John Moffatt, 200 31 43   Th. Wallingsford, 400 14 86   do 400 36 86   Richard Wibird, 400 28 86   do 400 33 86   Jonathan Steele, 25 17 1 5   John Kenniston, jr. 100 86   occupant, road lot 100 86   Sundry Lots in 100 9 2 21   the 2d or upper division, 100 14 2 21   do 100 27 2 21   do 100 28 2 20   do 100</

Late Foreign News.
Of the Confederacy against England.
OFFICIAL PAPERS.
LONDON, JAN. 16.
All surmise as to the northern league is now at rest. The question is completely decided, and in consequence the following Proclamation has been published.
At the Court at St. James's Jan. 14, 1801. Present, the King's most excellent Majesty in Council.
Whereas his Majesty has received advice, that a large number of vessels belonging to his Majesty's subjects have been and are detained in the ports of Russia, and that the British sailors navigating the same have been and now are detained, as prisoners, in different parts of Russia; and also, that, during the continuance of these proceedings a confederacy, of a hostile nature, against the just rights and interest of his Majesty and his dominions, has been entered into with the Court of St. Peterburgh, by the Courts of Denmark and Sweden, respectively, his Majesty, with the advice of his Privy Council, is thereupon pleased to order, as it is hereby ordered, that no ships or vessels belonging to any of his majesty's subjects be permitted to enter and clear out for any of the ports of Russia, Denmark, or Sweden, until further order; and his Majesty is further pleased to order, that a general stop or embargo be made of all Russian, Danish, and Swedish ships and vessels whatsoever, now within, or which shall hereafter come into any of the ports, harbors, or roads, within the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, together with all persons and effects on board the said ships and vessels, but that the utmost care be taken for the preservation of all and every part of the cargoes on board any of the said ships and vessels, so that no damage or embezzlement whatever be sustained.
And the right honorable the lords commissioners of his majesty's treasury, and the lords commissioners of the admiralty, and the lords warden of the Cinque Ports, are to give the necessary directions herein as to them may respectively appertain.
W. FAWKENER.
At the Court at the Queen's House, the 16th January, 1801, present, the King's Most excellent Majesty in Council.
Whereas his Majesty has received advice, that a large number of vessels belonging to his majesty's subjects have been, and are detained in the ports of Russia, and that the property of his Majesty's subjects in Russia, has, by virtue of several orders and decrees of the Russian Government, particularly one bearing date the 29th of Nov. last, O. S. (corresponding with the 10th of Dec. N. S.) been seized, and directed to be applied in violation of the principles of justice, and of the rights of the several persons interested therein; his Majesty, with the advice of his Privy Council, is thereupon pleased to order, as it is hereby ordered, that no Bills drawn since the said 29th of November last, O. S. (corresponding with the 10th of December, N. S.) by or on behalf of any persons, being subjects of, or residing in the dominions of the emperor of Russia, shall be accepted, or paid, without licence from one of his Majesty's principal Secretaries of State first had in that behalf, until further signification of his Majesty's pleasure, or until provision shall be made in respect thereof by act of Parliament; whereof all persons concerned are to take notice, and govern themselves accordingly.
(Signed) W. FAWKENER.
HAMBURGH, JAN. 6.
A letter from a person of consideration at Berlin has been received here, which positively states, "that the treaty of armed neutrality, between Russia, Denmark, and Sweden, was signed at Peterburgh, on the 15th of last month." In the same letter it is stated, that Prussia, though not a principal in the treaty, is accessory to it. It is supposed that Denmark and Sweden were rather averse to the treaty, but that the emperor Paul overruled every objection in the most summary possible way. Preparations both for offence and defence are going on in the Danish ports. Fortifications are making for the town of Copenhagen, and those of Cronstadt are considerably enlarged.
LONDON, JAN. 17.
MARITIME CONFEDERACY.
A proclamation on the Maritime was issued in the course of the morning, and government, we understand, have granted letters of marque against the Powers of the Northern Confederacy.
Government has also contracted for the immediate equipment of 30 6
gun ships, which are the best calculated for the North Seas.
We understand that Government has applied to the Directors of the East India Company for the use of such ships as are not taken up for the commerce of India this year, and such as the company has no occasion for. These ships will be employed in different ways. Such of them as are fit for it, may be used as ships of war, and even such as are no longer able to perform the voyage to the East, may be useful as a sort of garda costas for the defence of our ports, rivers, and bays. It is said that a number of vessels will be put upon this service.
Government have also directed the immediate equipment of every ship of the line in a state for service. At Chatham the shipwrights have begun to work two tides extra by candle-light upon the Blenheim, of 90 guns, which is to be cut down to a third rate; the Irresistible, Theseus, and Zealous, of 74 guns; Utrecht, 65; Asia, De Rayter, Gelykhid Lion, and Standard of 64; and Batavier and Beschermer, of 56, are also under equipment at the same port; and in addition to the like energy in other of his Majesty's yards, contracts have been concluded with the owners of private yards for as many 74's as they can immediately build.
In pursuance of the order in Council for seizing all vessels belonging to Russia, Sweden, and Denmark, nearly one hundred ships of the two latter nations have already been detained in the River, Downs, Dover, Portsmouth and Yarmouth.
Lord Nelson left town on Tuesday morning for Plymouth, and will proceed immediately to the Mediterranean, from whence Lord Keith has been recalled. The want of a more cordial co-operation between the naval and military commanders in those seas has been much more deplored, and the change in one of the commanders must so far be beneficial to the public service.
JAN. 19.
Every thing now seems to announce the approach of a bloody naval campaign. The Northern Powers must have made up their minds to hazard all the consequences of a naval warfare before signing the league. The part that Prussia may take is not yet known; but we would not be surprised if, following the same policy that seems to have actuated the Court of Berlin, for some years, the Prussian Monarch should endeavor to remain neutral—if the threats of his neighbors will allow him.
France prepares to take a more active part than she has done in naval affairs for some time; with this view all the privateers have been called in, and the hands, as they arrive at the different ports, are marched to Brest to man the navy.
The part that America may take will be of much importance. If Mr. Jefferson be elected President, which letters from the Mafia, Inglis, which arrived yesterday, states to have taken place, there is no possibility of saying how far the French interest may succeed in that quarter.
At all events this country will have many foes to contend with, and notwithstanding our naval superiority, all the abilities of the kingdom will not be more than sufficient to defeat their machinations.
DEC. 30.
Lord Nelson, we understand, disputes the right of Earl St. Vincent to a share of the prize money arising from the capture of the Brest fleet at Aboukir. The latter, who claims as Commander in Chief, has joined issue on the subject, and the matter is of course to be brought to a legal decision.
The English property confiscated in Russia, is said to amount to 1,680,000. sterling; and our sailors, according to the same report, have been marched to Siberia and Moscow.
The Prussian army, according to the last estimate, consists of no less than 251,849 effective men.
British Summary of News.
JAN. 10.
We yesterday received the Paris Journal to the 4th inclusive. The Moniteur of the 12th and 13th, the number being consolidated, contains official copies of General Desselles's dispatches, announcing the successes of the army of the Rhine, and of the convention by which it was followed. General Desselles states as inducements for the conclusion of the armistice, the possibility of General Bellegarde detaching from the army in Italy, a body of troops to join those in the Tyrol, and falling on the rear, intercepting the communications with France. They had not heard of the commencement of hostilities in Italy, and it seems to be inferred that Brune was rather tardy.
The conditions of the Armistice, however, are so favorable to the enemy, they require no other motive than the advantages they offer. The
French having obtained entire possession of the Tyrol, having united their armies of Germany and Italy by a complete line of posts, and being in possession of every strong place behind them, would be enabled to renew the war with almost a certainty of success. Respecting the permanent fortresses, which the French have got into their hands, provision has been made that they shall be restored in their present state, if hostilities are not renewed; but if peace does not follow, it seems they will be left in the power of the enemy to destroy them if they think proper. The debouches of Feintlemenz, Nauders, and other fortifications of this description are left at the disposal of the French.
It appears by a dispatch from General Brune, dated the 27th of December, that the campaign had at last been seriously opened in Italy:—He had not waited to turn the line of the Mincio but attacked it in front.
On the 27th the French made a vigorous attack upon the Austrian positions on the Mincio, and with success. The passage, after a desperate engagement, was carried at Monzabano, and Molino. These places are between the Lake di Garda and Mantua, lying nearer to the former. On the 27th at one in the morning, the head quarters were at Valeggio, on the left bank. The army is stated in the official communication to the Legislative body, to blockade Mantua. The account given by Brune of the business, however, is very short, and not very explicit. It is evident that much loss must have been sustained on both sides. A great number of superior officers are stated to have been wounded on the side of the French. They certainly gained their object; and had the war continued, the army of the Rhine would have experienced the benefit of the diversion. From Brune's dispatch it appears that he intended to renew the battle next day. He could not by that time have received an account of the armistice. Indeed he is not bound by it. He (as well as Augereau in Franconia) is left at liberty to negotiate a separate one; and if his advantages are as decisive as he states, he will not fail to exact considerable sacrifices from the Austrians in Italy.
The Chief Consul has announced all these successes to the Legislative bodies with the utmost eclat, and the latter have willingly voted, that the four principal armies have deserved well of their country. Peace on the continent is considered certain; indeed the Chief Consul states that Count Cobentzel had officially announced on the 31st of December, that he was empowered to treat for a separate peace; and next day the conferences were to open. The points of detail will not be difficult to adjust, after the basis of treaty is agreed upon, and considering the discussion that must already have taken place. As we conjectured, the term of peace will not be more severe than they were formerly offered.
It is deserving of remark, that while the Batavian and Helvetic Republics are mentioned as to be recognized, not a word is said of the Cisalpine Republic. Has Bonaparte conceived any new plan for the settlement of that country, and of Italy at large? It is stated generally, that tranquillity will be restored to Italy. Have Prussia and Russia prevailed upon him to renounce the project of making republicans of the Italians? The circumstance may give rise to many conjectures; at present we are at a loss what opinion to form; but we are disposed to believe, that the vague allusion to Italy is calculated to avoid giving any ground of offence to those powers which the Chief Consul finds it prudent to conciliate, and that nothing final is yet decided, respecting these fine countries, the slave of incessant war, and the prey of alternate conquerors.
In the official Message there are to be found several severe insinuations against the influence of this country on the continent. The Tribune and Legislative Body likewise, re-echo those reproaches. It seems evident therefore, from the temper of the French Government, that Ministers, who have opposed negotiation in every shape, who lately rejected absolutely the offer of a separate negotiation, must now submit to the ignominy of making that proposal, to which so lately they refused to listen. That the Emperor will conclude a separate treaty, in a very short time, cannot now be doubted.
The French Funds have risen very much. They were on the 3d 46 3/4
Domestic News.
LETTER
FROM THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY, In relation to the destruction of Official Books and Papers by the fire, in the building occupied by the Treasury Department; including sundry Reports from the Principals in the offices of that Department.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, February 23, 1801.
SIR,
IN obedience to the Resolve of the House of Representatives of the 2d inst. I have the honor of transmitting herewith, the best information it is in my power to obtain, in relation to the destruction of official books and papers by the fire in the building occupied by the Treasury Department. To the enclosed statements from the other offices of the Department, I have the pleasure to add, that the books and papers belonging immediately to my office, with the exception of a few official letters and documents which can be replaced, have been preserved. It is not probable that any great public inconvenience will be the consequence of the unfortunate accident which gave occasion to the enquiry. I have the honor to be, very respectfully, Sir your obedient servant,
SAMUEL DEXTER.
The honorable the Speaker, of the House of Representatives.
[The first Report is from J. Steele, Esq. Comptroller of the Treasury Department, and states, that no records or documents appertaining to his office, from which any loss can result to the public, are missing.]
[The second Report is from R. Harrison, Esq. Auditor of Accounts, in whose department the principal injury was sustained, and states, that a great number of the Accounts, destroyed by the fire, had been examined and passed; and many others have vouchers or duplicates in the other offices; of the accounts of the Commissioners of the direct tax, they had all been examined except that of the first Commissioner of Massachusetts. Including the Report, the Auditor observes, that "in addition to the losses mentioned, it is possible, and even probable, that in the course of business some other papers may be found missing, which are not recollected at this time; but none, it is believed, of much consequence.]
[The third Report is from J. Nourse, Esq. Register of the Treasury, and states, that no other injury was sustained in his department but the loss of three papers, which can be of no injury as the official reports upon the three statements, have been preserved, and the accounts thereof closed in the Treasury books.]
[The fourth Report is from S. Meredith, Esq. Treasurer of the U. S. and the fifth from W. Miller, Esq. Commissioner of the Revenue. These state that no injury has been sustained in their respective departments, which can impede, or in any way affect the adjustment of the public accounts.]
[The sixth and last is from J. Johnson, Esq. Superintendant of Stamps, which states, that every paper of any consequence belonging to his department, had been reclaimed, and that the public would sustain no material injury, in his office, by the unfortunate fire.]
WASHINGTON, March 2.
On Saturday last, THOMAS JEFFERSON, as present Vice President of the United States, and President of the Senate, took leave of that body on which occasion he delivered the following Address:
GENTLEMEN OF THE SENATE,
TO give the usual opportunity of appointing a President pro tempore, I now propose to retire from the chair of the Senate; and as the time is near at hand, when the relations will cease, which have for some time subsisted between this honorable house and myself, I beg leave before I withdraw to return them my grateful thanks for all the instances of attention and respect with which they have been pleased to honor me. In the discharge of my functions here it has been my conscientious endeavour to observe impartial justice, without regard to persons or subjects; and if I have failed of impressing this on the mind of the Senate, it will be to me a circumstance of the deepest regret. I may have erred at times. No doubt I have erred. This is the law of human nature. For honest errors, however, indulgence may be hoped.
I owe to truth and justice, at the same time to declare that the habits of order and decorum which so strongly characterize the proceedings of the Senate, have rendered the umpirage of their President an office of little difficulty: that in times and on questions which have severely tried the sensibilities of the house, calm and temperate discussion has rarely been disturbed by departures from order.
Should the support which I have received from the Senate, in the performance of my duties here, attend me into the new station to which the public will has transferred me. I shall consider it as commencing under the happiest auspices.
With these expressions of my dutiful regard to the Senate as a body, I ask leave to mingle my particular wishes for the health and happiness of the individuals who compose it; and to
tender them my cordial and respectful Adieu.
TH. JEFFERSON,
Feb. 28, 1801.
A copy of the foregoing Address having been delivered to the Secretary of the Senate, it was referred to Mr. Morris, Mr. Jonathan Mason and Mr. Dayton, to draft and report an answer, who this day made the following report, viz.
THE SENATE'S ANSWER.
WHILE we congratulate you, on those expressions of the public will, which called you to the first Office in the United States, we cannot but lament the loss of that intelligence, attention and impartiality with which you have presided over our deliberations.
The Senate feel themselves much gratified by the sense you have been pleased to express of their support in the performance of your late duties. Be persuaded that it will never be withheld from a Chief Magistrate, who in the exercise of his office shall be influenced by a due regard to the honor and interest of our country. In the confidence that your official conduct will be devoted to these great objects, a confidence derived from past events, we repeat to you, Sir, the assurances of our constitutional support, in your future administration.
The foregoing answer of the Senate to the address of their President on Saturday last, was this day agreed to by the Senate, and ordered to be presented to him by the committee who reported it.
BALTIMORE, MARCH 2.
Last Saturday afternoon arrived in town, Aaron Burr, Esq. Vice President elect, accompanied by his daughter and son in law, Mr. Allston. His arrival was announced by a discharge of 16 cannon at the Observatory; and on alighting at Mr. Evans's a number of citizens assembled, in whose name the following address was presented to him:—
Baltimore, Feb. 28, 1801.
SIR,
MANY of the citizens of Baltimore, who have just now heard of your arrival among them, beg leave to congratulate you and themselves upon the success of the late election of the President and Vice-President of the United States of America. They in a particular manner appreciate that patriotism which disclaimed competition for the Presidential chair, with that other eminent character who has finally been called to it, as setting a just value upon the will of the people.
By order of the meeting, THOMAS M'ELDERY.
Aaron Burr, Esq. vice president elect of the U. States of America.
The following has been handed us as nearly verbatim with the reply of the Vice President elect to the above address:—
"I AM sensible of the extreme politeness and attention displayed in this address, a copy of which has just been presented to me. Time would not allow me to return a written answer; indeed I must be permitted to express to you my disapprobation of the mode of expressing public sentiments by addresses—formerly they had been used for the most dignified purposes, and with the purest intentions, but of late they have degenerated into engines of faction, and vehicles of adulation.
"As to my disclaiming competition, no person could have supposed that I would have stepped in between the wishes of the people and the man whom they have looked up to. Every thing of a personal nature was discarded on that occasion; and we have not to rejoice at the exaltation of two men, but in the triumph of principle.
"I cannot but mention my respect for the city of Baltimore, characterized for boldness and hardy enterprise in commercial pursuits. With these sentiments I have arrived here, and with these sentiments I shall always arrive in Baltimore.
NEW-YORK, March 3.
The Clef du Cabinet , of the 12th Nivose, (Jan. 2) says, that Citizen Pichon had been some days gone from Paris, charged with a mission to the United States of America.
State of New-Hampshire.
Rockingham, ff.
THE subscribers being appointed Commissioners by the Honorable Judge of Probate, to receive, examine and adjust all the claims of the creditors to the estate of JOSEPH SIMES,
late of Portsmouth, in said county, merchant, deceased, represented intestate, and six months being allowed from the 6th inst. Hereby give notice, that they will attend that service at the office of Jeremiah Libbey, in Market-Street, in said Portsmouth, on the third Wednesday of this and the five following months, and on the first Wednesday of September next, from 3 to 6 o'clock, P. M. on said days.
JOSHUA BRACKETT,
JEREMIAH LIBBEY,
JOSIAH DWIGHT.
Portsmouth, March 10, 1801.

WASHINGTON, MARCH 4.
President JEFFERSON'S Speech.
This day, at 12 o'clock, THOMAS JEFFERSON, President of the United States, took the oath of office, in the Senate Chamber, in presence of the Senate, the Members of the House of Representatives, the Public Officers, &c. Previously to which he delivered the following
ADDRESS
Friends and Fellow Citizens,
CALLED upon to undertake the duties of the first Executive office of our country, I avail myself of the presence of that portion of my fellow-citizens which is here assembled to express my grateful thanks for the favor with which they have been pleased to look towards me, to declare a sincere consciousness that the task is above my talents, and that I approach it with those anxious and awful presentiments which the greatness of the charge, and the weakness of my powers so justly inspire. A rising nation, spread over a wide and fruitful land, traversing all the seas with the rich productions of their industry, engaged in commerce with nations who feel power and forget right, advancing rapidly to destinies beyond the reach of mortal eye; when I contemplate these transcendent objects, and see the honor, the happiness, and the hopes of this beloved country committed to the issue and the auspices of this day, I shrink from the contemplation and humble myself before the magnitude of the undertaking. Utterly indeed should I despair, did not the presence of many, whom I here see, remind me, that, in the other high authorities provided by our constitution, I shall find resources of wisdom, of virtue, and of zeal, on which to rely under all difficulties. To you, then, gentlemen, who are charged with the sovereign functions of legislation, and to those associated with you, I look with encouragement for that guidance and support which may enable us to steer with safety the vessel in which we are all embarked, amidst the conflicting elements of a troubled world.
DURING the contest of opinion thro' which we have past, the animation of discussions and of exertions has sometimes won an aspect which might impose on strangers unused to think freely and to speak and to write what they think; but this being now decided by the voice of the nation, announced according to the rules of the constitution, all will of course arrange themselves under the will of the law, and unite in common efforts for the common good. All too will bear in my mind this sacred principle, that though the will of the majority is in all cases to prevail, that will, to be rightful, must be reasonable; that the minority possess their equal rights which equal laws must protect, and to violate would be oppression. Let us, then, fellow-citizens, unite with one heart and one mind, let us restore to social intercourse that harmony and affection without which liberty and even life itself, are but dreary things. And let us reflect that having banished from our land that religious intolerance under which mankind so long bled and suffered; we have yet gained little, if we countenance a political intolerance, as despotic, as wicked, and capable of as bitter and bloody persecutions. During the throes and convulsions of the ancient world, during the agonizing spasms of infatuated man, seeking through blood and slaughter his long-lost liberty, it was not wonderful that the agitation of the billows should reach even this distant and peaceful shore; that this should be more felt and feared by some and less by others; and should divide opinions as to measures of safety; but every difference of opinion is not a difference of principle. We have called by different names brethren of the same principle. We are all republicans; we are all federalists. If there be any among us who would wish to dissolve this Union, or to change its republican form, let them stand undisturbed as monuments of the safety with which error of opinion may be tolerated, where reason is left free to combat it. I know indeed that some honest men fear that a republican government cannot be strong enough to preserve itself; I trust not. I believe this, on the contrary, the strongest government on earth. I believe it the only one, where every man, at the call of the law, would fly to the standard of the law, and would meet invasions of the public order as his own personal concern. Sometimes it is said that man cannot be trusted with the government of himself. Can he then be trusted with the government of others? Or have we found angels
in the form of kings, to govern him? Let history answer this question.
Let us then, with courage and confidence, pursue our own federal and republican principles; our attachment to union and representative government. Kindly separated by nature and a wide ocean from the exterminating havoc of one quarter of the globe; too high minded to endure the degradations of the others, possessing a chosen country, with room enough for our descendants to the hundredth and thousandth generation, entertaining a due sense of our equal right to the use of our own faculties, to the acquisitions of our own industry, to honor and confidence from our fellow citizens, resulting not from birth, but from our actions and their sense of them, inculcating honesty, truth, temperance, gratitude and the love of man, acknowledging and adoring an overruling providence; which by all its dispensations proves that it delights in the happiness of man here, and his greater happiness hereafter; with all these blessings what more is necessary to make us a happy and a prosperous people? Still one thing more, fellow citizens, a wise and prudent Government, which shall restrain men from injuring one another, shall leave them otherwise free to regulate their own pursuits of industry and improvement, and shall not take from the mouth of labor the bread it has earned. This is the sum of good Government; and this is necessary to close the circle of our felicities.
About to enter, fellow citizens, on the exercise of duties which comprehend every thing dear and valuable to you, it is proper you should understand what I deem the essential principles of our government, and consequently those which ought to shape its administration. I will compress them within the narrowest compass they will bear, stating the general principle, but not all its limitations. Equal and exact justice to all men, of whatever state or persuasion, religious or political; peace, commerce, and honest friendship with all nations, entangling alliances with none; the support of the state governments in all their rights, as the most competent administrations for our domestic concerns, and the surest bulwarks against anti-republican tendencies; the preservation of the general government in its whole constitutional vigor, as the sheet anchor of our peace at home, and safety abroad; a jealous care of the right of election by the people, a mild and safe corrective of abuses which are lopped by the sword of revolution where peaceable remedies are unprovided; absolute acquiescence in the decisions of the majority, the vital principle of republics, from which is no appeal but to force, the vital principle and immediate parent of despotism; a well disciplined militia, our best reliance in peace, and for the first moments of war, until regulars may relieve them; the supremacy of the civil over the military authority; economy in the public expense, that labor may be lightly burthened; the honest payment of our debts and sacred preservation of the public faith; encouragement of agriculture, and of commerce as its handmaid; the diffusion of information, and arraignment of all abuses at the bar of the public reason; freedom of religion; freedom of the press; and freedom of person, under the protection of the Habeas Corpus; and trial by juries impartially selected. These principles from the bright constellation, which has gone before us, and guided our steps through an age of revolution and reformation. The wisdom of our sages, and blood of our heroes, have been devoted to their attainment: they should be the creed of our political faith: the text of civic instruction, the touchstone by which to try the services of those we trust; and should we wander from them in moments of error or of alarm, let us hasten to retrace our steps, and to regain the road which alone leads to peace, liberty and safety.
I REPAIR then, fellow-citizens, to the post you have assigned me. With experience enough in subordinate offices to have seen the difficulties of this the greatest of all, I have learnt to expect that it will rarely fall to the lot of imperfect man to retire from this station with the reputation and the favor, which bring him into it. Without pretensions to that high confidence you reposed in our first and greatest revolutionary character, whose pre-eminent services had entitled him to the first place in his country's love, and destined for him the fairest page in the volume of faithful history, I ask so much confidence only as will give firmness and effect to the legal administration of your affairs. I shall often go wrong through defect of judgment. When right, I shall often be thought wrong by those whose positions will not command a view of the whole ground. I ask your indulgence for my own errors, which will never be intentional; and your support against the errors of others, who may condemn what they would not if seen in all its parts. The approbation im-
plied by your suffrage, is a great consolation to me for the past; and my future solicitude will be, to retain the good opinion of those who have bestowed it in advance, to conciliate that of others by doing them all the good in my power, and to be instrumental to the happiness and freedom of all.
RELYING then on the patronage of your good will, I advance with obedience to the work, ready to retire from it whenever you become sensible how much better choices it is in your power to make. And may that infinite Power, which rules the destinies of the universe, lead our councils to what is best, and give them a favorable issue for your peace and prosperity.
Thomas Jefferson.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25. Extract of a letter from Louisville, Georgia, dated February 4, 1801.
"The weather for some time past has been so warm, that the fruit trees are now in full bloom; and should we unfortunately have a frost, which, from the season of the year we have a right to expect, we need not expect any fruit this year."
MARCH 3.
Near thirty thousand barrels of Flour have been brought down the Delaware to this city in Durham boats, since Wednesday last, and a considerable quantity has been received from other quarters within the same period. The price is, notwithstanding, about twelve dollars per barrel.
MARCH 5.
Extract of a letter from Algiers, dated Dec. 3. "Admiral Keith has demanded by two letters that the government shall recognize the Mallese as subjects of his Britannic majesty; the Dey has declared that he considered them as enemies, and that he will pay no respect to them even under English colours."
NORWICH, MARCH 11.
The following melancholy occurrence, we are informed, took place at Stratford, in this state, a few days ago. A young man having been gunning, returned with a number of ducks. While his parents were viewing them, from some unforeseen accident, his gun, which had not been discharged, went off, the whole contents penetrated his mother's breast, and the expired instantly!
THE FRENCH PRISONERS.
Who have been for several months confined in this city, have been exchanged. They departed hence on Monday, for New-York, from whence they will proceed to France or the West-Indies.
CANADIAN TRADE.
In the house of assembly, Lower Canada, the 2d inst. the bill further to continue an act for making a temporary provision for the regulation of trade between that Province and the United States of America, was read a second time, where the blanks were filled up, and the bill being reported, was ordered to be engrossed.
BOSTON, March 14.
FROM WASHINGTON.
"MARCH 4. Congress sat until a late hour last night, and finished all the business before them. A vote of thanks to Mr. Sedgwick passed."
"On Monday President Adams informed Congress that he had ratified the treaty with France, with the conditions imposed by the Senate. He observed that it was his with the Convention should have been ratified entire. Mr. Adams sat out for Quincy this morning at 4 o'clock!"
"Mr. Burr, Vice-President of the United States, this morning took his seat, as President of the new Senate. He was sworn in at 11 o'clock. Mr. Jefferson was sworn in at 12, after delivering a very neat, and conciliatory speech. The assemblage of the people was immense, and immediately upon the inauguration several discharges of artillery took place—there were about 1000 persons in the Senate Chamber, besides the Members of Congress, and not less than 150 ladies."
WASHINGTON, March 5.
Yesterday the President of the United States nominated, and the Senate, confirmed, the following officers.
"JAMES MADISON, of Virginia, to be Secretary of State."
"HENRY DEARBORN, of Massachusetts, Secretary of War."
"LEVI LINCOLN, of Massachusetts, Attorney-General of the United States."
"ROBERT R. LIVINGSTON, of New York, Minister Plenipotentiary from the United States to the French Republic. These offices were vacant. The Heads of Departments now are—Messrs. MADISON, DEXTER, DEARBORN, and STODDERT.—The SENATE has adjourned."
"The navy is to be only twelve frigates—six of which only are to be armed and equipped. I expect the six will be the United States, of 44 guns, Constitution of 44, President of 44, Philadelphia of 44, Constellation of 36, and Boston of 32 guns. The others will be laid up in ordinary, and manned with a boatswain, a gunner, a carpenter, a purser, a cook, and twelve seamen each."
"By the report of the Secretary of the Treasury, it appears probable that no great public inconvenience will result from the late fire in that department."
On Saturday the Legislature of this Commonwealth was adjourned to the day preceding the last Wednesday of May next.
TONNAGE.
By a report of the Secretary of the Treasury to Congress, dated the 13th Feb. 1801, it appears that the tonnage of the shipping of the United
States, and of recording vessels, on the last day of December, 1799; amounted to NINE HUNDRED & THIRTY-NINE THOUSAND, FOUR HUNDRED and EIGHT tons;—of which Two hundred eighty-eight thousand, two hundred ninety-seven tons belong to Massachusetts.
THE U. S. MINT.
In 1800 there were coined at the Mint of the United States, 25,965 Eagles, and 11,622 Half Eagles, of gold; 220,920 Dollars, 21,760 Dimes, 24,000 Half Dimes, in silver; and 2,822,175 Cents, and 211,580 half cents, in copper. The whole value 571,335 dollars, and 40 cents.
The frigate George Washington, capt. Bainbridge, has safely arrived at Constantinople, with presents from the Dey Algiers, estimated to be worth five millions of piasters. The officers of the frigate were treated with every mark of distinction, by the Turkish Court, and by the British Ambassador.
It is said the English consider Havre in a state of blockade.
The Russian ship Fortune, has arrived at New-York from Hamburg. She was boarded from a British frigate, but on shewing her pass, was dismissed.
Robert Lison, Esq. lately British Minister in the United States, arrived at Jamaica in 7 days from Norfolk.
Mr. Picken is said to have left Paris early in Dec. on his mission to the United States. U. S. Senator for Delaware. Hon. Sam'l White, vice Hon. Mr. Latimer.
Thomas Aborn, of Providence, is nominated commercial agent at Cayenne.
PORTSMOUTH, March 17.
In this days Gazette we have the pleasure of presenting to our customers the Speech of Mr. Jefferson, President of the United States, at his inauguration. The gloom which overspread our federal horizon for a short period, is now quite dissipated. Mr. Jefferson will pursue the system of administration of the great Washington, and his successor. America (so threatened with convulsions) will remain in peace, and Jefferson shall be honored and supported. We are the Republican Federalists, Mr. Jefferson styles us; the friends of order, will support the constitutional government of our country. We view alike with the President, all foreign alliances, and foreign nations—"in war our enemies—in peace friends!"—From Maine to Georgia, we have but one interest, and happy are we, in the prospect of being allowed to pursue it. To preserve our government and constitution—to preserve good order and decorum—to preserve peace and a strict neutrality with foreign nations; has been the constant aim, and will so continue, of all true federalists.
It is suggested, in the Southern papers by yesterday's Mail, that the late alarming captures by the English in the West-Indies, will induce a resolution in the New-Congress for suspending all intercourse with that country.
The exportation of corn from Prussia is prohibited. This is stated as being occasioned merely by apprehension of scarcity.
Friday, the third of April next, is appointed for Fast Day in Connecticut.
The late London papers exhibit a variety of speculations upon the reported hostile disposition of Mr. Jefferson towards Great-Britain. Many of Mr. J's friends in America, however, have repeatedly declared that they preferred him because they detested war, and that their maxim was peace with all nations; and efforts have been made to create an opinion that he would avoid all measures tending to hostility.
The idea of changing the seat of government again, is relinquished. 500,000 dollars are appropriated towards building 6 seventy-fours, by a bill now before Congress.
Symptoms of insurrection were lately discovered among the blacks at Southampton, Virg. A timely remedy was applied.
Votes for GOVERNOR.
Table with 3 columns: Candidate, Votes, Scat. Candidates listed: Henniker, Rochester, Moultomborough, Ossipee, Wakefield, Somersworth, Epping, Raymond, Marlborough, Dunbarton, Windham, Chester, Candia, Hampton-Falls, Poplin, Northwood, New-Hampton, Warner, Bridgewater, Northfield, Hopkinton, Loudon.
Bill of Mortality.
At Boston, after a short illness, William Spence, of Portsmouth, in the 13th year of his age.
Imported in the ship Harriet from Bristol, a general Assortment of GOODS in the SHIP CHANDLERY LINE: AND FOR SALE BY Long & Hamilton,
THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES: RUSSIA & RA-4 pint ditto. Vens DUCK. 3 pint ditto. Russia Sheeting. Speaking Trumpets. Pitch. Tar. Horn Lanthorns. Robin. Brimstone. 1 in ditto. Black Varnish. Sailors Pors. Sheathing Nails. Coffee Pots. Deck Nails. 18, 15 & 12 thread rod, 10d, 6d, & 4d. Lines. Nails. Deep Sea Lines and 2d & 3d Sprigs. Leads. Pump Nails. Hand Lead Lines & 4d, 6d & 8d Clouts. Leads. Scupper Nails. Marline. Club Axes. Whipping Twine. Carpenters ditto. Sewing Twine. Coopers Adze. Macknail Lines. Ships do. Bunnings. Hatchets. CHARTS, viz. Iron Shovels. Romans Gulf. Jack & Smoothing W. India Charts. Planes. Coast of France. Frying Pans. Mediterranean. Belt Steel Plated North Sea. Hand-Saws. St. Geo. Channel. Iron ditto. Coast of Guinea. A Variety of Moore's Epitome. H and HL Hinges. Seamen's Journals. Butt Hinges. Lok Powder. Gimblets. Chisels. Pick Stands. Gouges. Augurs. Brals Compasses. Bung Borets. Wood ditto. Draw Knives. Palecopes. Brals Cocks. Quadians. Tin'd Iron Table Round Sea Hooks. Spoons. Sail Needles. Tea ditto. Paint Brushes. Gridirons. Sash Tools. Tormentors. Clamps. Mops. Ladies. Scrubbing Brushes. Wood Screws. Hanks. Post Coffee Mills. Time Glasses. Pump Hammers. Binacle Lamps. Carpenters ditto. Binacle Lamps. Tinier Boxes, with Dividers. Flins & Steels. Gunter's Scales. Japan'd Candlesticks. Ground SPANISH Chest Locks. BROWN. Cabin door Locks. Ground yellow Oket Venetian Red. Barrel Locks. Prussian Blue. Padlocks. Knives. Vermilion. Palm Irons. White Lead. Pin Mauls. Red Lead. Caulking Irons. Legs & Log Reels. Making Irons. Lead Pencils. Marking ditto. Philadel. Camboos. Quart black Jacks. Philadel. Camboos.
West-India Goods as usual. WINES; BRANDY; TEAS; IRON, &c. Portsmouth, March 17, 1801.
AUCTION. To be sold at Public Auction, by virtue of a licence from the Honorable Judge of Probate, On Thursday, the 26th March, 1801,
ALL the stock in trade of Mr. JOSEPH SIMES, Merchant, deceased, at the Store he occupied in Market Street—Consisting of a variety of English GOODS, &c.
As follows: Broad and Foreign Sausages. Modes. CLOTHS. Swan-downs. Kerseymeres. Bed Ticking. Duffs. Thicketts. India Cottons. Lambkins. Baizes. Linens. Chinizes of various kinds. Brown Hollands. Serge. Camels hair Shawls. Blankets of various Muffin ditto. Fizes. Flannels. Pocket Handkerf's. Coatings. Velvets. Umbrellas. Tammies. Jeans. Mens and Women's Calamancoes. HATS. Shalloons. Gloves. Ribbons. Camblets. Carpeting. Saranets. Buttons. Twift. Woofled and Cottons. Galloon. Pins. Hosiery of various Women's SHOES, kinds. Diapers. &c. &c. Some Bohea TEA. Indigo. 25 Hundred country Flour; 2 barrels containing 350lbs. hair Powder.
A number of Shares in the New-Hampshire Union Bank—with a great number of other Articles too numerous to insert in an Advertisement.
Abraham Isaac, Auc't'r. N. B. Vendue to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M. and continue until all the Goods are sold. March 24.
PUBLIC VENDUE.
To be Sold by Public Vendue, at the auction-room of John N. Ingalls, Auctioneer in Portsmouth, on Tuesday the 31st day of March inst. at 3 of the clock afternoon, if not sold sooner by private sale.
TWO divisions of Land in the Rockfield, so call'd, in said Portsmouth, each division measuring southerly on the street leading to Ilington, 100 feet, carrying the same breadth northerly 600 feet to the Creek; the plan thereof may be seen applying to SAMUEL or JOHN PENHALLOW—The conditions to be known at time and place of Sale. Portsmouth, March 16, 1801.
REMOVED.
John Gains, Clock and Watch Maker, INFORMS his customers and the public in general, that he has removed from Fore-street to the Store lately occupied by William Stanwood, Market-street, where he carries on the business of Clock and Watch making in its various branches; He has just received a handsome assortment of warranted Watches—also chains, strings, seals and keys as usual.
22 Hhds. RUM. 27 Hhds. SUGAR. 10,000 lbs. green COFFEE. For Sale by JOHN RINDGE, on Rindge's wharf. March 7.

State of New-Hampshire—56th Collection District.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors or owners of rights, lots or parcels of land lying in the towns of Orford, Piermont, Haverhill, Wentworth, Warren, and Coventry, in the county of Grafton, on which the direct tax remains due and unpaid from the 8th of January last past, agreeable to an act of Congress passed July 14th, 1798, that so much of said lands as will satisfy said taxes with charges, will be sold at public Auction (unless prevented by previous payment) at times and places herein after mentioned, viz. All that remains unpaid of said taxes in the town of Piermont, on the 17th day of April 1801, at the dwelling house of Mr. David Carr, innholder in said Piermont, at ten o'clock forenoon; all that remains unpaid in the town of Haverhill, on the twentieth day of April, 1801, at the dwelling house of Doct. Rofs Coon's, innholder said Haverhill, at ten o'clock forenoon; all that remains unpaid in the town of Coventry, on the twenty-second day of April, 1801, at the dwelling-house of Maj. Jonathan Hale, innholder in said Coventry, at ten o'clock forenoon; all that remains unpaid in the town of Warren, on the twenty-fourth day of April, 1801, at the dwelling-house of Wm. Butler, Esq. innholder in said Warren, at ten o'clock forenoon; all that remains unpaid in Wentworth, on the twenty-seventh day of April, 1801, at the dwelling house of Mr. Lemuel Keezer, innholder in said Wentworth, at ten o'clock forenoon, and also all that remains unpaid in Orford, on the twenty-ninth day of April 1801, at the dwelling house of Capt. Solomon Mann, innholder in said Orford, at ten o'clock forenoon.
Non-resident delinquents in HAVERHILL.
Table with 4 columns: Name, Acres, Cents, Description. Lists delinquents like H. Hancock, Eliot Sawyer, Tho's Johnson, etc.
Non-resident delinquents in PIERMONT.
Table with 4 columns: Name, Acres, Cents, Description. Lists delinquents like Jonathan Carlton, Willem Claggett, Zebulon Giddings, etc.
Non-resident delinquents in WENTWORTH.
Table with 4 columns: Name, Acres, Cents, Description. Lists delinquents like Jeremiah Webster, Benning Wentworth, Philips White, etc.
Non-resident delinquents in COVENTRY.
Table with 4 columns: Name, Acres, Cents, Description. Lists delinquents like Isaac Amadale, Joseph Ambler, Theodore Atkinson, etc.
Non-resident delinquents in WARREN.
Table with 4 columns: Name, Acres, Cents, Description. Lists delinquents like Theo. Atkinson, jr., John Batchelder, etc.
Non-resident delinquents in ORFORD.
Table with 4 columns: Name, Acres, Cents, Description. Lists delinquents like Dyer Hook, John Hazen, etc.
Non-resident delinquents in ORFORD (cont.)
Table with 4 columns: Name, Acres, Cents, Description. Lists delinquents like Benj. Batchelder, James Brown, etc.
Non-resident delinquents in PIERMONT (cont.)
Table with 4 columns: Name, Acres, Cents, Description. Lists delinquents like Truworth Ladd, Abraham Morrel, etc.
Non-resident delinquents in WENTWORTH (cont.)
Table with 4 columns: Name, Acres, Cents, Description. Lists delinquents like Stephen Scales, Elijah True, etc.
State of New-Hampshire, Grafton, ss.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident owners of lands, lots, rights, parcels, gores or tracts, in the towns of Grafton, Danbury, Alexandria, New-Chester and Bridgewater, in the county and State above mentioned, in the 6th collection District, on which the direct tax remains unpaid, which became due on the 8th day of January 1800, pursuant to an act of Congress passed the 14th of July 1798, intitled an act, to lay and collect a direct tax, and that so much of said land as will satisfy the tax or taxes affixed to each right, lot or parcels herein after mentioned, together with cost and charges, will be sold at public auction at the times and places herein after mentioned, unless prevented by previous payment, viz.—All that remains unpaid in the above mentioned towns, Grafton, on the 9th and 10th days of April next, at the dwelling house of Capt. Anhurst Kimball, at ten o'clock in the morning of said days; and at Danbury, the 19th and 20th days of April, at the dwelling house of Lt. Jonathan Taylor, at ten o'clock in the morning of said days; and at Alexandria, the 16th and 17th days of April, at the dwelling house of Joshua Telford, Esq. at ten o'clock in the morning of said days; and at New-Chester, at the dwelling house of Capt. Cutting Favour, the 19th and 20th days of April, at ten o'clock in the morning; and at Bridgewater, at the dwelling house of Capt. Moses Sleeper, the 23rd and 24th days of April, at ten o'clock in the morning of said days.
Names of non-resident owners of land in GRAFTON.
Table with 4 columns: Name, Acres, Cents, Description. Lists owners like Constant Barney, John Cushing, etc.
Names of non-resident owners of land in ALEXANDRIA.
Table with 4 columns: Name, Acres, Cents, Description. Lists owners like Unknown, George Jaffrey, etc.
Names of non-resident owners of land in NEW-CHESTER.
Table with 4 columns: Name, Acres, Cents, Description. Lists owners like George Atkinson, Joseph Blanchard, etc.
Names of non-resident owners of land in DANBURY.
Table with 4 columns: Name, Acres, Cents, Description. Lists owners like William Bailly, Blank Rights, etc.
Names of non-resident owners of land in BRIDGWATER.
Table with 4 columns: Name, Acres, Cents, Description. Lists owners like David Atwood, Jeremiah Colbern, etc.
NOTICE.
To be Sold at Public Auction, on Thursday the 9th day of April next, at three o'clock, P. M. at Mr. John Greenleaf's, innholder in Portsmouth. So much of the real estate of WM. LEIGH, deceased, situate at the North part of the town, near Boyd's bridge, consisting of a dwelling-house, currying shop, slaughter house, &c. as will pay the following taxes with incidental charges, viz. for 1799, 8 dollars—for 1800, 9 dollars, unless prevented by previous payment of taxes and charges, to me at my house in Portsmouth.
JOSEPH AKERMAN, Jr. Collector. Portsmouth, Feb. 23, 1801. [6w.]
FURS.
CASH and the highest price given for all kinds of FURS, by HENRY BASS, & Co. at Store No. 128, Orange-Street, South End. Grind-Stones of all sizes, for sale at said Store, as usual. Boston. Dec. 15, 1800. [3m.]
ALL persons indebted to the estate of NATHANIEL AVERY, late of Northwood, cooper, deceased, are requested to make immediate payment to the subscriber, administratrix of said estate, and all having demands against said estate are desired to exhibit the same to
NANCY AVERY, Administratrix.