The New Hampshire gazette (Portsmouth [N.H.]), 1801-03-10 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. 11, of Vol. XLVI.]
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1801.
[One Dollar & 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. Amount of tax on Lands. Total amount of each person's tax on lands & buildings.     Daniel Barker, 0 0 0 0   Benjamin Clays, 0 0 0 0   Elihu Dickeron, 1 1 72 72   Isaac H. Ely, 150 4 20 24   Rufus Guild, 57 1 33 34   do 8 0 15 15   Thaddeus Gleason, 1 0 25 25   Robert Henry, 150 4 56 60   John Hastings, jun. 1 2 0 2   do 0 0 25 25   do 164 4 45 49   Alpheus Wadkins, 4 0 21 21   Owners unknown, lot No. 14, 5th range, 100 1 12 13   do lot No. 21, 7th range, 100 1 12 13  
Lands in LANGDON.
   Apollo Gilmore, Acworth, 14 20 20   Thaddeus Gleason, 6 8 8   Asa Holden, 60 1 22   Samuel Kingsbury, 1 2 25  
Lands in ACWORTH.
   John Albra, 1 40 40   do 60 68 1   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 No. 18, 2d range, 100 28 78   Israel Foster, 30 42 42   Timothy Foster, 60 17 17   do 30 17 34   Solomon Gee, 70 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 58   James McGregory, grant No. 12, 10th range, 90 50 50   Richard McAlister, 100 1 76   do 50 45 2   John Reid, 40 50 50   Woodward A. Silsby, 40 53 53   Lazel Silsby, 40 47 47   Retire Traff, 30 19 19  
Nonresidents owning lands in CHARLESTOWN.
   Peter Gilman, Berdeus, in France, house lot, 18 42 42   Jonas Park, occupant, 1 12 12   Benj. Porter, Newbury, (Ver.) lot No. 14, 6th range, 100 1 12   do No. 14, 8th range, 100 1 12   do No. 12, 8th range, 100 1 12   do No. 21, 8th range, 100 1 12   do, lying in Langdon, No. 3, 8th range, 60 68 68   do, lying in Langdon, No. 2, 7th range, 100 56 5  
Nonresidents owning lands in LANGDON.
   Edward Perry, Westmoreland, lot No. 9, 7th range, 100 1 12  
Nonresidents owning lands in ACWORTH.
   Dav. Coffin, Whitestown, part of lot No. 10, 6th range 120 perches 14 14 14   Frederick French, Dunstable, on Easttown line, 300 1 68   George Jaffrey, grant No. 8, 10th range, 30 8 8   William Hogg, New Boston, } No. 2, 3d range 30 28 28   Simeon Ingals, occupant, } No. 15, 12th range, 60 47 47   John Pinkerton, Londonderry, 42 17 17   Sampson Stoddard, grant No. 5, 11th range, 40 17 17   Matthew Thornton, grant No. 2, 11th range, 100 28 28   Major Wentworth, grant No. 18, 3d range, 100 28 28  
JONATHAN GROUT,
Collector of the Fiftieth Collection District.
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE,
56th Collection District.
NOTICE is hereby given to the resident owners, occupants or superintendants 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]
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE,
County of Rockingham.
NOTICE is hereby given that JOSEPH PEIRCE, Esq. Executor of the last will and testament of DANIEL RINDGE, Esq. deceased, has exhibited his account of administering the Estate of said deceased—and that the same will be examined in order for allowance, at the Probate office in Exeter, on the second Tuesday of April next, at 10 o'clock before noon. JEREMIAH SMITH. Portsmouth, Feb. 20th, 1801.
State of New-Hampshire,
County of Strafford, ss.
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. Range. Count. State. High. Low. Wap. Low. High. Count. State.     100 51 1 18 0   67 67 2 40 5   100 40 2 36 5   100 72 2 18 5   100 27 2 18 5   55 26 2 14 5   50 84 1 18 5   100 77 2 18 5   55 74 2 18 5   100 88 1 18 5   100 94 1 18 5   100 55 2 36 5   100 28 2 18 5   100 18 2 36 5   100 59 1 40 5   100 59 2 40 5   100 23 2 18 5   28 53 1 13 5   100 65 2 40 5   100 97 2 27 5   100 85 2 41 5   100 29 2 16 5  
OSSIPEE.
   100 9 86 5   300 45 65 5   400 32 86 5   200 31 43 5   400 14 86 5   400 36 86 5   400 28 86 5   400 33 86 5   25 17 1 5 5   100 86 5   100 9 21 5   100 10 21 5   100 14 21 5   100 27 21 5   100 28 2 5 5   100 32 2 5 5   100 39 2 5 5   100 42 2 5 5   100 61 2 5 5   100 61 2 5 5   100 62 2 5 5   100 65 2 5 5   100 94 2 5 5   100 95 2 5 5   100 96 2 5 5   100 99 2 5 5   100 100 2 5 5   100 101 2 5 5   100 102 2 5 5   100 103

European Intelligence.
PARIS, DEC. 4.
The French armies, which in the month of July, were superior to the Austrians, have since been augmented by near 100,000 men; and the Austrians cannot, before the month of January, be augmented in the same proportion.
DIJON, DEC. 2.
The army which is forming here already amounts to from 14 to 16,000 men, and is in the best condition.
BRUSSELS, DEC. 2.
Baron Sprengorten, Lieutenant General in the Russian service, is daily expected in this city from Berlin. He is charged on the part of the Emperor of Russia to receive the Russian prisoners which are in France; They are to be embarked at Antwerp for Riga and Revel. This circumstance proves that Russia and France are upon good terms.
AUGSBURG, Dec. 5.
The battle which took place in Bavaria was very bloody. The Generals Grenier, Ney, and Hatry, are wounded. The Austrians are at Ingolstadt and Freytingen. The brother of General Moreau had a horse killed under him. They say there are several thousands of the French made prisoners; according to some accounts 9000, but this seems exaggerated. 1500 wounded French have been brought in here.
LONDON, DEC. 13.
This morning we received Paris papers to the 10th inst.
The Monitor of the 9th contains Gen. Moreau's account of the victory obtained on the 2d inst. at Hohenlinden. It appears however, that another battle had been fought the preceding day, in which it is evident, from the admission of Gen. Moreau himself, that the Austrians were successful, as he was not only reduced to the necessity of concentrating his army in order to enable him to make head against the imperialists, but that the latter commenced the attack on his lines and the principal point of defence which terminated so very favourable to the Republicans. The battle of Hohenlinden will no doubt produce very important consequences, and will in all probability, effect a complete alteration in the present political system of the cabinet of Vienna.
The Paris Journals were brought over in a vessel, on board of which a German messenger sent by Count Cobentzel from Luneville, with dispatches for the Imperial ambassador here, Count Strahlenberg. The dispatches were received at a late hour last night by his excellency, and immediately communicated to ministers. A Cabinet council was summoned to meet at one o'clock, this day at Lord Grenville's office, to take into consideration the intelligence which they contained.
The King of Sweden left Stockholm on the 29th of last month for Petersburg. He was accompanied by Gen. Toll, vice admiral of Cronstadt, and a numerous suite. The objects of this visit to the Emperor PAUL, is said to relate to the measures which are to be pursued by the powers engaged in the armed Neutrality.
In addition to the despotic and wanton acts of aggression enforced by PAUL against the trade of this country, we learn, that all debts due to British subjects are to be attached.
It is said Government offered to guarantee to the Emperor of Russia, the possession of Minorca, if he would continue to act against France.
The report that all Russian vessels were to be provided with passports, is confirmed by the following letter from Copenhagen:
"We have received the confirmation of the news, that all vessels sailing from the ports of the Russian Empire are to be furnished with a passport in which it is declared that the visiting any Russian ship shall be considered as a declaration of war."
We are sorry to find that the Batavian Government has been forced by the clamours of the people, to shut the ports of Holland against the exportation of Grain. Several vessels are arrived in the river, which left their moorings in the Texel on Friday Se'nnight. The masters bring advice that all vessels which had passed the outer gate, or the canals, were allowed to proceed, but all vessels loading or loaded, and lying in harbour, were stopped, and it was feared that the prohibition would be persisted in.
DEC. 20.
The most active preparations are making by the Board of Admiralty to increase the naval establishment. It is said more than 20 sail of the line, principally fourth rates, will be immediately put into commission, and get ready for sea by spring. The squadron to be sent to the Baltic will consist of
30 sail of the line, and Lord Nelson, with Sir Sidney Smith, whose return is shortly expected, will probably be employed in the fleet. Sir Sidney being perfectly acquainted with the Baltic.
We are well informed that this country will receive a great supply of wheat from Canada, during the present year; not less, it is conjectured, than 500,000 bushels. The harvest in these provinces has been as abundant, in proportion, as it has been in the United States. The surplus of the Canada wheat is, in general, shipped to the West Indies, to Portugal, and up the Mediterranean. Before the war with Spain much was shipped to that Country.
Foreign grain is now arriving in large quantities. In the course of the three weeks ending on Saturday last, upwards of 60,000 quarters were entered in the port of London; and in the last three days, 36,500 quarters. We may therefore reasonably hope for a reduction of price, especially as advice was yesterday received of the arrival of a large fleet from the northward, said to consist of nearly 100 sail vessels, chiefly laden with corn.
The following quantities of corn have been imported into Hull last week:—3000 quarters of wheat, 3800 of barley, 1500 of oats, and 200 of pease, from the Baltic and Hamburg.
A letter from Manchester, (Eng.) of the 13th Dec. gives a most distressing account of a fire which happened on the preceding Wednesday night. The fire consumed the whole of Hobson's Square, consisting of high buildings, chiefly warehouses. Property to the amount of 100,000l. was snatched from the flames.
Domestic News.
GUSTAVA, JAN. 2.
The Commissary for the Tribunal of Prizes at the Swedish island of St. Bartholomews, requires all captains of armed vessels under the French flag, to let freely pass the American Schooner Daphne, Capt. Daniel Maffon, bound to New-York, in compliance to the Convention agreed upon by the Plenipotentiaries of the French Republic and the United States of America, signed the 30th Sept. 1800, O. S.
(Signed) B. BIGARD.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.
The President of the United States, has transmitted the following letter to the Secretary of State:
"Washington, Feb. 10, 1801.
"DEAR SIR,
"Enclosed is a Newburyport Herald, in which is quoted a letter from JOHN ADAMS, dated at Amsterdam, 15th December, 1780, to THOMAS CUSHING, Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts." This letter had been for some years past reprinted and quoted in many American Pamphlets and Newspapers as genuine, and imposes on many people, by supposing and imputing to me, sentiments inconsistent with the whole tenor of my life, and all the feelings of my nature. I remember to have read the letter in English newspapers soon after it was published, at a time when the same English papers teemed with forged letters, long, tedious, flat and dull, in the name of Dr. Franklin, the most concise, sprightly and entertaining writer of his time. The Doctor declared them all to be forgeries, which he was not under the necessity of doing, because every reader of common sense and taste knew them to be such from their style and nonsense.
"The letter in my name I declare to be a forgery. I never wrote any letter in the least degree resembling it to Lieutenant Governor Cushing, nor to any other person. This declaration I pray you to file in your office; and you have my consent to publish it if you think fit.
"I am, Sir, with great esteem, your most obedt. humble servant.
JOHN ADAMS.
"The Secretary of State."
Extract from the Newburyport Herald.
A letter from John Adams, dated Amsterdam, 15th December 1800, to Thomas Cushing, Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts contains the following paragraph:
"It is true, I believe, what you suggest, that Lord North shewed a disposition to give up the contest, but was diverted from it, not unlikely by the representations of the Americans in London, who in conjunction with their coadjutors in America, have been thorns to us indeed, on both sides of the water; but I think their career might have been stopped on your side, if the executive officers had not been too timid in a point which I so frequently recommended at first, namely, to fine, imprison and hang all inimical to the cause, without favour or affection. I foresaw the evil that would arise from that quarter and wished to have stoop it—I would have hanged my own brother, if he had taken a part with our enemy in this contest."
FEB. 23. The Committee instructed on the 18th inst. to wait on The President elect, and notify him of his election:
REPORT— That they have, according to order, performed that service, and addressed the President elect, in the following words, to wit: "The committee beg leave to express their wishes for the prosperity of your administration, and their sincere desire that it may promote your own happiness and the welfare of your country."
To which the President elect, was pleased to make the following reply:
"I receive, gentlemen, with profound thankfulness, this testimony of confidence from the great representative council of our nation. It fills up the measure of that grateful satisfaction, which had already been derived from the suffrages of my fellow-citizens themselves, designating me as one of those to whom they were willing to commit this charge, the most important of all others to them. In deciding between the candidates, whom their equal vote presented to your choice, I am sensible that age has been respected, rather than more active and useful qualifications. I know the difficulties of the station to which I am called, and feel and acknowledge my incompetence to them. But whatsoever of understanding, whatsoever of diligence, whatsoever of justice, or of affectionate concern for the happiness of man, it has pleased Providence to place within the compass of my faculties, shall be called forth for the discharge of the duties confided to me, and for procuring to my fellow-citizens all the benefits which our constitution has placed under the guardianship of the general Government.
"Guided by the wisdom and patriotism of those to whom it belongs to express the legislative will of the nation, I will give to that will a faithful execution. I pray you to convey to the honorable body from which you are deputed the homage of my humble acknowledgements, and the sentiments of zeal and fidelity, by which I shall endeavor to merit these proofs of confidence from the nation and its representatives.
"Accept yourselves, gentlemen, my particular thanks for the obliging terms in which you have been pleased to communicate their will.
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
February 20, 1801.
Messrs. Pinckney, Tazewell and Bayard.
NEW-YORK, Feb. 27.
Extract of a letter from St. Thomas's, dated Jan. 26.
"We learn that Gen. Touissant Louverture with a considerable force collected from Aux Cayes, Cape Francois, &c. which was rapidly advancing against the city of Spanish St. Domingo; the Spaniards had made an unsuccessful sortie upon the advanced party of the hostile army, women and children were flying to Porto Rico and St. Thomas, in immense numbers from the city. An English frigate had thrown into Aux Cayes for Gen. Touissant, 40,000lb. of gunpowder, with arms, &c. and it is said, that frigate (as far as possible) keeps close to the shore of the scene of action.
BOSTON, March 4.
FROM WASHINGTON.
We learn that Mr. Jefferson has expressed his determination to summon by Proclamation the New Congress, immediately.
FROM HAMBURG.
The ship Eagle, Capt. Dernet, has arrived at Philadelphia from Hamburg, and has brought the papers of that city to the 12th December.—Some translations from them appear in the Philadelphia papers; but they do not disclose any important events. It appears, that the city of Hamburg, enjoyed tranquility; and the Senate entertained no fears from Prussia: That the King of Sweden was on a journey to Russia; in which the quid nunc see the speedy completion of the armed neutrality league. That the Russian ships are furnished with Passports declaring the visit of any belligerent nation to such vessel will be regarded as a declaration of war.—And that the crew of two English vessels, lying at Narva, having fired upon the armed force which attempted to arrest them in consequence of the embargo, and put to sea, the Emperor Paul had ordered that the remaining English vessels in the harbor should be burnt.
FROM ST. DOMINGO.
Capt. Perronet, from Cape Francois, arrived at New-York, informs, that Touissant, on his march from St. Domingo had taken a number of small places from the Spaniards; but that on his arrival before St. Domingo, with his army, he was waited on by a body of Spanish priests, who gave him an invitation to accompany part of them into the fort, to view the fortifications, by way of convincing him that it was not in his power to take the town without cannon;—leaving a part of those who went out, as hostages for the safe return of the General. Touissant went with this deputation, viewed the works, and returned with a determination to starve them out. But in a short time, during the siege, Touissant received from France, dispatches from the French Government, appointing him Prefect of the whole of St. Domingo, with a particular request to settle all differences with the Spanish part of that settlement, and not to disturb them in future.
The Senate of the United States has confirmed the nomination of the Hon. James A. Bayard, as Minister Plenipotentiary to the French Republic; but we learn he will decline the appointment.
An Address to the President of the United States, was yesterday reported to the Legislature of this state and agreed to nem. con.
MARCH 5.
From Alexandria, Feb. 23.
"A resolution is to be introduced in the house of representatives this day or to-morrow, for the removal of Congress from the City of Washington, till the permanent seat of government shall be more adequate to their accommodation."
Mr. Bayard having declined accepting his appointment as ambassador to France, Mr. Short who is now in Europe, has been nominated to that office.
JUDICIAL NOMINATIONS
JUDGES OF THE FIRST CIRCUIT.
John Lowell, of Massachusetts, chief Judge. Benj. Bourne, of Rhode Island; and Jereb. Smith, of New-Hampshire.
SECOND CIRCUIT.
Egbert Benson, of New-York, chief. Oliver Wolcott, Connecticut; Samuel Hitchcock, Vermont.
THIRD CIRCUIT.
Jared Ingersoll, of Pennsylvania, chief. Richard Bassett, of Delaware; William Griffith, of New-Jersey.
FOURTH CIRCUIT.
Charles Lee, of Virginia, chief. Philip B. Key, Maryland; and George Keith Taylor, of Virginia.
Theophilus Parsons, of Massachusetts, Attorney General of the U. States, vice Lee.
John Davis, Massachusetts, District Judge, vice Lowell.
Harrison G. Otis, to be attorney of Massachusetts, vice Davis.
Ray Greene, of Rhode-Island, District Judge, vice Bourne.
Edward St. Loe Livermore, attorney of New-Hampshire, vice Smith.
John W. Kittera, attorney of Pennsylvania, vice Ingersoll.
NEW CONSULS—NOMINATED.
Henry Presble, Massachusetts, Consul at Cadiz, vice Mr. Isnard.
John Jones, Waldo, of Massachusetts, Consul at Nantes, in France.
John M. Forbes, of New-York, Consul at Havre de Grace.
William Lee, of Massachusetts, Consul at Marseilles.
George Rundle, of Pennsylvania, Consul at Brest.
Thomas Waters Griffith, of Maryland, Consul at Rouen.
William Foster, jun. of Massachusetts, Consul at Morlaix.
George Stacey, now acting agent in Ile of France, to be consul at that place, and the Ile of Bourbon.
James H. Hove, of Columbia, Consul at Dunkirk.
The Hon. Peter Muhlenburgh, has been elected a Senator of the United States, for Pennsylvania, vice Mr. Bingham. Dr. Logan, was a candidate, but did not succeed.
Elizar Goodrich, Esq. is appointed Collector of New-Haven, vice Austin, deceased.
APPOINTMENTS.
In the Regiment of Artillerists and Engineers.
Of Massachusetts, John Lillie, Capt. Charles Hunt, Augustus Hunt, Nathan Parks, Samuel Welch, William Swan, 1st Lts. James Cunningham, William Gardiner, Thomas W. Williams, 2d Lts.—Of New-Hampshire, Josiah Dunham, Capt. Henry Tilton S. G. Whipple, 1st Lts.—Of Connecticut, Augustus Strong, Waters, Clark, Enoch Humphreys, Hezekiah W. Bissell, 1st Lts.
The Commissary of the French Tribunal of prizes, at the Swedish island of St. Bartholomews, has granted passports to American vessels agreeable to the late treaty.
Capt. M'Neal arrived at Baltimore from New-Providence, says, he saw there a privateer which had been fired into by the United States ship Delaware, and had several killed and wounded; amongst the latter was the Captain. We hope every pirate from this nest of picaroons will be forced to dance to the same tune.
SALEM, March 3.
An earthquake was experienced in this town and vicinity on Sunday afternoon, between 3 and 4 o'clock.
NEWBURYPORT, March 3.
An earthquake was sensibly heard and felt in this and adjacent towns, on Sunday afternoon, about 20 minutes before 4 o'clock. The sound appeared to pass nearly west to east, and continued about 4 seconds.
NOTICE is hereby given to the proprietors and owners of land in the town of Peeling, in the county of Grafton and State of New-Hampshire, that a tax of three dollars on each hundred acre lot in said town drawn to said proprietors, and also on lots reserved for settlers, is duly assessed and committed to me to collect, agreeable to the proprietors vote of the fourth of June A. D. 1799; if said tax is not paid to me at my dwelling-house in Madbury, in the county of Strafford and State aforesaid, on or before the 9th day of April next, the same will be levied by sale of so much of the interest or property of the proprietors or owners who shall be delinquent in payment fourteen days after the third and last week of this advertisement, the delinquents land will be advertised for sale accordingly.
EBENEZER DEMERIT, Collector. Madbury, Feb. 20, 1801.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident owners and proprietors of land in the town of Warren, who have not paid their State, county, and highway taxes, for the year 1800; that so much of their lands as will pay said taxes with the incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue, at the house of Jonathan Clements, innholder in said Warren, on the last Wednesday in April next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, unless prevented by previous payment.
   Cnty. State Number Acres Worth Dist.     J. Blanchard, C. C. D. C. 3 75 62 0 3 1 11   Josh Bartlett, 1 100 1 6 8 4 33   2 100 17 5 8 4 33   John Batchelder 1 100 3 1 8 4 33   3 75 99 5 2 18   Andrew Greely, 3 75 36 5 2 31   Truey Ladd, 1 100 7 7 0 3 22   John Marsh, 3 75 38 0 6 3 25   1 100 4 7 17 1 65   2 100 6 2 11 5 43   Silas Nowel, 3 75 8 0 6 2 22   John Page, Esq. 1 100 6 0 3 2 22   Thomas True, 3 75 1 0 6 2 22   1 100 1 6 11 5 43   2 100 19 8 6 2 22   A. Wiggin, Esq. 3 75 5 0 5 5 17   1 100 5 7 17 7 65   2 100 16 8 11 5 43   3 75 48 0 3 1 11   B. Wentworth } 0 365 0 0 39 17 8 1 51   Esq. reservat'n } 0 365 0 0 39 17 8 1 51   JONATHAN MERRILL, Collector. Warren, December 1, 1800.  
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in the township of New-Chester, in the county of Grafton and State of New-Hampshire, who have not paid the taxes assessed on said land for the year 1800—that unless said taxes are paid taxes are paid to me the subscriber on or before Thursday the 7th day of May next, so much of their land will be sold at public auction as will pay said taxes with incidental charges, at the dwelling house of Edward Bloodger in said New-Chester, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day.
   No. Dist. Cty. State Cty.     Charles Johnson, 14 4 100 48 12 5   ditto, 2 4 100 23 6 3   ditto, 25 4 100 48 12 5   John Tolford, 28 3 100 72 16 7   ditto, 29 4 100 48 12 5   ditto, 24 4 100 39 10 4   Samuel Searl, 92 4 100 39 10 4   ditto, 43 3 100 48 12 5   Mat'w Thornton, 87 3 100 54 13 5   ditto, 90 3 100 58 14 0   ditto, 88 3 100 54 13 5   ditto, 87 4 100 63 15 6   ditto, 45 4 100 72 16 7   ditto, 79 4 100 48 12 5   Robert Fletcher, 27 3 100 48 12 5   ditto, 19 4 100 48 12 5   Isaac Ringe, 41 4 100 41 10 4   ditto, 30 3 100 48 12 5   Joseph Blanchard, 35 4 100 39 10 4   John Ringe, 58 3 100 48 12 5   Joseph Wibird, 36 3 100 48 12 5   ditto, 43 4 100 48 12 5   ditto, 90 4 100 39 10 4   Henry Hall, 16 3 100 72 16 7   ditto, 34 4 100 39 10 4   Solley & March, 26 3 100 48 1

Very Late and Important European Intelligence.
By arrivals at Baltimore and New York.—Dates to January 20;—Many days the latest.
Battles in Germany.
The French official accounts of the battle of Hohenlinden, was given in the Gazette of the 3d inst.
ENGLISH OFFICIAL.
From Mr. WICHAM to Lord GRENVILLE.
MY LORD, H. Q. HANG. 2d. Dec. 1800. THE march of Gen. Kienmayer, towards the Iller, and the direction which the whole army had first taken towards Landshut, having drawn a considerable part of Gen. Moreau's force towards Aerding, the heights between Amfing and Haag had been occupied by one single division under Gen. Ney.
In the course of last night, however, Gen. Moreau had re-enforced his position with two more divisions and had taken the command of the whole himself.
Yesterday at day-break the heights were attacked.—After an obstinate resistance on the part of the enemy they were carried in succession as far as the hill on the side of Ramsau, where the troops were obliged to halt, from excessive fatigue, about six in the evening.
In the night Gen. Moreau abandoned this place, and retired to his old position at Hohenlinden and Aerding.
The whole ground from Amfing to Ramsau was particularly favorable to the enemy, and consisted in heights covered with thick woods, and interspersed with deep marshy valleys, where the Austrian cavalry could not possibly act.
The Austrians took 800 prisoners and 2 pieces of cannon, the cannon were taken with 4 others, by the Hussars of Weiszy, who distinguished themselves very much during the whole of the affair, throwing themselves into the woods, in places where it was thought impossible for cavalry to have penetrated. The other 4 pieces of cannon were taken by a charge of the enemy's grenadiers, there not having been time to form a sufficient force to support the Hussars.
The loss of the Austrians, is computed to be about 1500 killed, wounded and prisoners.
Gen. Moreau, it is said by the prisoners to have received a musket ball through his cloak.
The Archduke was on horse back 12 hours, and slept in a hovel on the heights. I have the honor to be, &c.
W. WICKHAM.
GERMAN OFFICIALS.
VIENNA, DEC. 17.
The Archduke John has sent dispatches dated from Frothburg, Thoisendorf and Salzburg, the 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th December. He details the attack of the French on the corps of Prince Conde, the 9th near Newbayern; of the defeat of the corps, and of the French advancing to the right bank of the Inn. He states the loss of his army since the renewal of hostilities at 918 killed, 3314 wounded, and 5396 prisoners and missing. The Archduke Charles has now the command of this army.
Affairs in Italy.
LONDON, DEC. 30.
Gen. Brune, of the army of Italy, has related the exertions and hardships of the French, in making their way through the mountains of snow that impeded them in the passage of Splügen. Nothing, however, could resist their energy, and the indefatigable industry of Gen. Macdonald. This army has opened a communication between the Engadine and Valtelline by Mount Bernina, and the valley of Pulchiava. This operation, however, has been attended with considerable loss.
Bonaparte has had a narrow escape in going to the Opera, by the explosion of a quantity of powder, which was in a cart, he passed in his coach. The windows of the carriage, and of the houses in the neighbourhood were broken—5 people were killed and 15 wounded. This is attributed to design, and there have been several arrests. Bonaparte went to, and enjoyed the Opera, notwithstanding.
JAN. 3.
KING'S SPEECH.
The session of Parliament was closed Dec. 31. The united Parliament is to assemble Jan. 22. The following is an extract from the King's speech on the adjournment of Parliament.
"The detention of the property of my subjects in the ports of Russia, contrary to the most solemn treaties, and the imprisonment of British sailors in that country, have excited in me sentiments, in which you and all my subjects will, I am sure, participate."
"I have already taken such steps as this occasion indispensably required; and it will afford me great satisfaction, if they prove effectual; but if it shall become necessary to maintain, against any combination, the honor and independence of the British empire, and those maritime rights and interests on which both our prosperity and our security must always essentially depend, I entertain no doubt, either of the success of those means which, in such an event, I shall be enabled to exert, or of the determination of my parliament and my people, to afford me a support proportioned to the importance of the interests which we have to maintain."
GERMAN OFFICIAL.
VIENNA, DEC. 17.
From Italy, Gen. Bellegarde reports, as late as the 9th inst. that on the 4th the French advanced against Bondeno, occupied by Gen. Shuffel, whom they attacked with much vigor; but the enemy were repulsed with loss. On the 6th Gen. Shuffel extended his out-posts along the Panaro, as far as St. Bianca, and along the Recco and Po di Primaro, as far as Argento and Bassia.
Peace made certain.
PARIS, JAN. 3. Gen. Dufresne, to the Minister at War. H. Q. Dec. 26, 1800.
Citizen Minister.
The Archduke Charles has proposed an armistice to the General in Chief, announcing at the same time, that the Emperor had sent a courier to M. de Cobenzel, with orders to sign the peace.
The General in Chief considering that the line of the Traun and the Enns was forced, that we were 100 leagues in advance of the other armies, and already in the rear of the Austrian army in Italy, and that by consequence, Gen. Bellegarde might make a detachment, which joining the troops left the Tyrol, might come upon our rear, and interrupt our communication with France, has judged it proper to consent to a suspension of arms, which procuring us great advantages, might at the same time enable us to wait the movements of the army of Italy, from which we have as yet received no intelligence.
The character of the Archduke Charles, his well known honor, were guarantees on the desire the Emperor had to terminate the war, to which he was besides compelled by the deplorable state of his army, which having lost in twenty days 70 leagues of ground, 25,000 prisoners, 12 or 15,000 killed and wounded, 40 pieces of cannon, and immense magazines, was no longer able, nor could be in 3 months, to prevent our army from conquering the whole of Austria, and dictating the law in the capital. But to do this without danger, it would be necessary that the army of Italy should be already master of the head of the defiles.
The General in Chief besides, conceived, that to stop in the middle of the most brilliant victories was conformable to the character of moderation by which the First Consul had distinguished himself in the eyes of all Europe.
I have the honor to transmit to you a copy of the Convention for an armistice. The Emperor will immediately treat for peace whatever may be the determination of his allies; and our line, which is supported by the Danube and the mountains, putting us in possession of Kuffstein, Schenitz, Braunau, &c. enables us to recommence the war with the greatest advantages, and above all, with the utmost security.
Health and respect. Signed, DUFRESNE. The conditions of the peace are the same as heretofore announced.—The left bank of the Rhine is to be the northern boundary of the republic.
Armed Neutrality.
BERLIN, NOV. 28.
"Instructions for some weeks past have been sent to Count Luf, our Minister Plenipotentiary at Peterburg, respecting the treaty of an armed neutrality, which was to be concluded between Russia, Prussia, Sweden and Denmark. The three maritime powers engage to convoy all the Prussian merchantmen, and Prussia is to take care that the treaty be duly maintained by land. Its articles resemble in many respects the convention concluded between Prussia and Russia in the year 1781."
A Russian courier carried the treaty of this armed neutrality to Stockholm, on the 20th November. His Swedish Majesty ratified the fame in the great conference of state held next morning soon after the courier's arrival. Though its articles were kept very secret, yet this much is known, that its chief object is to prevent the English from being any longer the indisputed masters of the sea. The most active preparations are making in the Russian, Swedish and Danish dock-yards for fitting out a formidable fleet, destined to cruise in the Baltic the ensuing spring.
MINOR ITEMS.
PORTUGAL.—The feasts of the invasion of this kingdom have subsided; and an amicable arrangement between it and Spain is speedily expected.
The Prussian army, according to the official returns is composed of 251,849 effective men!
The Russian General Sprengporten arrived at Paris the 20th Dec. with a very numerous suite.
English Socks.—3 per cents. 61 to 62. January 3.
LONDON, JAN. 1. Lord Minloy, at Vienna, is said to have received information, that Sir Ralph Abercrombie had proceeded from Malta for Egypt. A dispatch received at the India House, dated August 15, confirms the account, of a detachment of the Bombay army having been ordered to embark for the Red Sea, to attack the French at Suez, while Abercrombie attacks on the side of Alexandria.
BOSTON, March 7.
Very late from Europe.
The British Packet, has arrived at New York, in 35 days, bringing London papers to the 20th January. They are full of interesting particulars, the mere outlines of which we give this day.
An armistice for 45 days is concluded between France and Austria; and Bonaparte has announced to the French Councils that the Austrian Minister was empowered to treat for a separate peace. The terms of which, in the words of Bonaparte are: "The left bank of the Rhine shall be the boundary of the Republic:—She makes no pretension to the right bank. The interests of Europe does not permit the Emperor to pass the Adige. The independence of the Helvetic and Batavian Republics shall be guaranteed.—Our victories add nothing to the pretensions of the French people: and Austria ought not to expect from her defeats what she would not have obtained from her victories." The Chief Consul is inveterate against England.
The British government ordered (Jan. 15) an EMBARGO on all Russian, Swedish and Danish vessels in Great Britain and Ireland. By which upwards of 300 sail were detained. The British cruisers also have orders to capture and send in all Russian, Swedish and Danish vessels.—The Admiralty had directed every ship of the line to be put in a state for service.—The larger East-India ships are to be employed as vessels of war:—Contracts for building thirty six-four gun ships have been made; and all the private dock-yards are engaged to build 74's.
The British fleet, fifty-two ships strong, was ready for sea, Jan. 15th. A squadron of ten sail, with troops, put to sea the 16th, but were driven into Vilaine-bay by Sir Edward Pellew.
The armed Confederacy of the North was signed the 15th December. Prussia is accessory to it; and has embargoed all vessels laden with grain.
The British from India, have been repulsed at Suez.
Carachi, Arena, Demerville and Lebrun have suffered death at Paris for the conspiracy against Bonaparte's life.
Grain, &c. continued to rise in England.
The Senate has confirmed the Judicial nominations of the President of the United States.
Hon. Elijah Paine, is appointed District Judge of Vermont.
PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 10.
On the 4th day of March instant, the Hon. Thomas Jefferson, Esq. took his seat as
PRESIDENT,
and the Hon. Aaron Burr, Esq. as
Vice PRESIDENT of the United States.
Valuable Document.
A Statement of the EXPORTS of the United States, from the 1st of Oct. 1799, to the 30th of Sept. 1800, has been communicated by the Secretary of the Treasury to Congress. By this Statement it appears, that the whole amount of the value of the exports for one year is estimated at SEVENTY MILLIONS, NINE HUNDRED and SEVENTY ONE THOUSAND, SEVEN HUNDRED and EIGHTY dollars, viz.
Table with 2 columns: Item, Amount. Items include New-Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode-Island, Connecticut, New-York, New-Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South-Carolina, Georgia, Dollars.
In the year, ending Sept. 30, 1791, the exports for one year amounted to only 18,399,802 dollars, 45 cents. The Shipments to Great-Britain, for the last year, amount to 27,310,889 dls. In 1790, they were estimated at only 7,953,418 dls, 21 cents.
In the enumeration of the articles, which form the aggregate of this important document, we notice with pride the rapid increase of the maritime commerce of the United States. In 1790, the amount of Coffee exported, was, 968,977 lbs. In 1800, 38,597,479 lbs. Sugar, in 1790, amounted to 79,304 lbs. In 1800, to 56,432,516. Hams and Bacon, in 1790, to 295,647 lbs. In 1800, to 1,173,244 lbs. To these might be added many other articles, in evidence of the great increase of the national prosperity, during the short period of the late administration. May the citizens of the United States experience an equal degree of patronage and protection, in their commercial enterprises, under the present.
Votes for GOVERNOR.
AT EXETER. His Excellency John T. Gilman, Esq. 243 Timothy Walker, Esq. 7—scattering 4. Counsellor—Joseph Blanchard, Esq. 205 —E. Godfrey, Esq. 13—scattering 5. Senator—Jeremiah Fogg, Esq. 228—E. Godfrey, Esq. 14—scattering 4. County Treasurer—Oliver Peabody, 243. Recorder of Deeds—Samuel Brooks, 256—scattering 4. Representative—Benjamin Connor, Esq.
AT KENSINGTON. For Governor—John T. Gilman, Esq. 61 —Timothy Walker, Esq. 15—Timothy Farraz, Esq. 6. Counsellor—Joseph Blanchard, Esq. 57 —Levi Bartlett, Esq. 19—Ezekiel Godfrey, Esq. 7. Senator for District No. 2—Jeremiah Fogg, Esq. 49—Benjamin Barnard, Esq. 44. County Treasurer—Oliver Peabody, 87. Recorder of Deeds—Nathaniel Parker, 64—Samuel Brooks, 18—scattering 4. Representative—Enoch Worthen.
AT RAYMOND. For Governor—John T. Gilman, Esq. 75 —Timothy Walker, Esq. 4.
VOTES AT NOTTINGHAM FOR Counsellor—Levi Bartlett, Esq. 48—J. Blanchard, Esq. 38. Senator—M. McClary, Esq. 39—Richard Jenne's, Esq. 51—H. Butler Esq. 1. Recorder—J. Adams, 77—S. Brooks, 3. County Treasurer—J. Adams, 75—Oliver Peabody, 4. Representative—Jona. Cilley, Esq.
Table with 3 columns: Item, Gilman, W. L. Items include The following list of votes for Governor, from the country, Bedford, Derryfield, Amherst, Lyndeborough, Merrimack, New-Boston, Milford, Keene, Dublin, Peterborough, Windsor, New-Salem, Concord, Boscawen, Bow, Londonderry, Sandown, Kingston, Nottingham.
A shocking accident happened at Newington on Tuesday morning last; early in the morning two sons of Lt. Nicholas Pickering, went out in the bay in a small boat to shoot birds, Thomas, a young man about 22, and his brother Nicholas 19 years of age, (the only two brothers) who had always lived in the utmost harmony and brotherly love from their infancy up—being near a flock of birds, one in the head, the other in the stern of the boat, agreed both at the same time to fire; it was a common practice with them to fire over each others head, the former's gun going off very quick, and the latter's blowing a little first, occasioned him to lower his piece, and the boat yawing a little at the same time, brought the gun to bear exactly at his brother Nicholas's head, in which the whole charge was lodged, wounding him in so shocking a manner, that he soon after expired, without uttering a word or even a sigh. The deceased was a young man of an amiable disposition, much esteemed by his acquaintance, has left an aged father, three sisters and the surviving brother, to lament the sudden and melancholy death of a dutiful son, and a beloved brother. An inquest was immediately summoned on the body, whose verdict was accidental death.
The number of inhabitants in this town by the Census lately taken, agreeable to act of Congress amounts to five thousand five hundred and eleven—when the census was taken ten years since, the amount was four thousand seven hundred and twenty-eight—increase seven hundred and eighty-three.
A letter from Montreal, dated December 16th, 1800, says "We were lately alarmed here by the shock of an Earthquake, which is not very usual in this part of the world."
Hymenal Register.
MARRIED. In this town, Mr. JAMES GRANT, to Miss MERCY TETHERLY.
Bill of Mortality.
DIED. At Hartford, Conn. Uriah Burkett, aged 72. He had the care of the burying ground from May 1750, and has buried, 2,245 persons. In this town a daughter of Mr. WILLIAM STANWOOD, Sr. aged 10.
22 Hhds. RUM. 27 Hhds. SUGAR. 10,000 lbs. green COFFEE. For Sale by JOHN RINDGE, on Rindge's wharf. March 7.
FOR SALE,
THAT valuable real estate on Spring Hill, so called, fronting 40 feet on Market-street, and 53 feet on Bow-street, with the Dwelling-House, Barn and Store thereon, having a good well of water within a few feet of the door, the Aqueduct in the house, and a rain water cistern, which will contain about 1200 gallons. The Buildings are all in complete repair, and for a place of business, it is inferior to none in Portsmouth.
If the above should not be sold previous to the 1st of May next, it will be to let, and immediate possession given. A plan of the premises may be seen, and conditions known on application to WILLIAM BORD. March 10, 1801.
Hillsborough, ff. To the honorable The Justices of the Superior Court of Judicature holden at Amherst, for the county of Hillsborough on the first Tuesday in October, A. D. 1800.
BETSEY MARSH of Greenfield in said county sheweth, that in June in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and ninety-five, she was lawfully joined in marriage with Moses Marsh and hath ever since demeaned herself as a wife ought towards her said husband, but your petitioner further shews that the said Moses in no wise regarding his conjugal duties hath since their intermarriage as aforesaid, gone off and absented himself from your petitioner, and for three years now last past hath not by her been heard of. Your petitioner further suggests that since her marriage as aforesaid, the said Moses utterly regardless of his said duty hath committed adultery with a woman unknown to your petitioner, wherefore your petitioner prays that for the causes aforesaid the bonds of matrimony between her and the said Moses be decreed void and be annulled. WM. GORDON, for the petitioner.
Hillsborough, ff.
Superior Court, October Term 1800. Ordered by the Court that the petitioner notify the said Moses Marsh to appear before the Justices of the Superior Court of Judicature to be holden at Hopkinton within and for the county of Hillsborough, on the first Tuesday of May next, to show cause if any he have why the prayer of said petition should not be granted, by causing said petition and order of Court thereon to be published three weeks successively in the New-Hampshire Gazette, the last publication whereof to be six weeks before said term.
Attest, NATHI ADAMS, Clerk. Copy examined by NATHI ADAMS, Clerk.
State of New-Hampshire, Hillsborough, ff. To the honorable The Justices of the Superior Court of Judicature for said State, holden at Amherst within and for said county, on the first Tuesday of October, A.D. 1800. Humbly Shews
MARY AUSTIN, of Brookline in said county, that in the month of March, A.D. 1788, she was lawfully married to Ebenezer Austin then of the same Brookline (or a place called Raby) with whom she lived about four years, and by whom she had two children, immediately after which the said Ebenezer went off to parts and places unknown, leaving his said wife & children without any house or home, not having made any suitable provision for their support or maintenance, altho' it was in his power so to do. And further that the said Ebenezer has not been heard of by this libellant for nine years last past, wherefore the said Mary prays that due process in law, may be had upon this libel and that a divorce from the bonds of matrimony between her and the said Ebenezer may be decreed agreeably to law. MARY AUSTIN, by SAMI DANA. Oct. 13, 1800.
Hillsborough, ff. Superior Court, October Term, 1800. Ordered by the Court that the petitioner notify the said Ebenezer to appear before the Justices of the Superior Court of Judicature, to be holden at Hopkinton within and for the county of Hillsborough, on the first Tuesday of May next, to show cause if any he have, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted, by causing said petition and order of court thereon to be published three weeks successively in the New-Hampshire Gazette, the last publication whereof to be six weeks before said term. Attest, NATHI ADAMS, Clerk. Copy examined by NATHI ADAMS, Clerk.
DIRECT TAX.
62d Collection District.
State of New-Hampshire. NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in the following towns and locations, hereinafter named, on which the Direct Tax remains due and unpaid, which become due and payable on the 8th day of January 1801, that to much of each lot, right or parcels of land in each town and location, as will be sufficient to pay said taxes, due on the same with incidental charges, will be sold at public auction, at the dwelling house of OSBORN HALL, Esq. in Bartlett, in said sixty-second Collection District on Wednesday the 22d day of April 1801, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, unless prevented by previous payment, viz.
Table with 4 columns: Town/Location, Acres, Dols, Cts. Towns listed include Boman, Joshua Heath, Thomas Lee, Isaac Meserve, a part of Gridley's location, Gridley's, Charles Rogers, Wentworth's, Rogers' and Treadwell's, Chatham, Jonathan Warner, Proprietors unknown, Burton, Walter Briant, jun. Robert Barber, Walter Briant, Jeremiah Briant, John Briant, Ephraim Briant, Edward H. Briant, Jeremiah Folsom, Jeremiah Fols, Joshua Furber, J. Folsom, jun. Philip Fowler, Samuel Gilman, Jacob Gilman, Bradford Gilman, Simon Gilman, David Gilman, Jonathan Meulton, Josiah Moulton, Hubarnus Mattson, Stephen Mason, Paul March, Clement March, George Place, John Pickering, Samuel Pease, Robert Pike, Oliver Pease, James Rogers, William Rogers, Nathaniel Robertson, Charles Rogers, Moses Senter, Nathaniel Tilton, Jonathan Warner, Maj. Hale, John C. Jones, Snell and Gannet, Ebenezer Smith, Theodore Atkinson, John Burleigh, John M'Duffee, Maynborough, Wm. K. Atkinson, Greenleaf Cilley, Thomas Cogswell, William Wallis, Unknown, Paulburg, Greenleaf Cilley, William Webbler, William Wallis, Proprietors unknown, Cambridge, W. K. Atkinson, William Harper, Proprietors unknown, Millsfield, Thomas Leavett, Proprietors unknown, Success, Dr. Langdon & Co. Erroll, William K. Atkinson, John Clark, 2d, Proprietors unknown, Durand, granted to Durand, SILAS MESTRE, Collector of [8-w] 62d Collection District.

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 at 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. Rols Coon's, innholder in 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 Kezer, 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.
   Names. Quantity acres. Places of abode, where known, otherwise description, &c. Number. Range. Division. Cents.     H. Hancock, 14 Bath 8 8 69   Eliot Sawyer, 70 Newbury, Vt. 27 3 3 39   do do North part 44 4 35   Tho's Johnson, do Newbury, Vt. 9 1 3 24   do do South part 44 3 35   do 50 do 19 0 48   do do do 30 0 47   do do North part 17 1 49   Sam'l Young, 100 Concord 86 2 74   do 70 South part 57 4 35   do do North part 23 3 35   D. Carlton, 50 Newbury, Vt. 17 1 2 49   John White, 70 Plaistow 38 3 39   do do do 6 1 35   Moses Hazen, 70 N. York, S. part 74 5 30   do do North part 15 2 35   Benj. Heywood 70 Worcester, Mass. N. part 30 3 35   John Hurd, 70 Boston, S. part 49 4 35   do do North part 20 2 35   Josiah Little, 100 Newbury, M. 12 1 1 47   do do do 19 2 98   do 70 South part 13 1 49   do do do 3 3 39   do do do 42 3 39   do do do 56 4 35   do do do 72 5 24   do do North part 43 4 35   do do do 60 5 24   Moses Little, 100 Newbury, M. 25 2 2 74   Byfield Loyd, 70 Boston, S. part 68 5 35   J. W. Chandler, do Peacham, Vt. 13 2 3 49  
Non-resident delinquents in Coventry.
   Names. Acres. Cents.     Isaac Amadale, 350 32   Joseph Ambler, do do   Theodore Atkinson, do do   Joshua Ambler, do do   John Batters, do do   John Bates, do do   Ebenezer Bowton, do do   Daniel Benedict, do do   James Bates, do do   Adonijah Brown, do do   Theodore Atkinson, jr. do do   Samuel Belding, do do   Samuel Cressy, do do   Hezekiah Davenport, do do   Joseph Davenport, do do   Deidate Davenport, do do   Theophilus Fitch, do do   Matthew Fountain, do do   Ebenezer Hoyt, do do   Peter Husted, do do   Nathaniel Hoyt, do do   Silas Hoyt, do do   Gideon Leads, do do   David St. John, do do   Nathaniel Loundsbury, do do   Charles Smith, do do   Abner Stevens, do do   Obadiah Stevens, do do   Obadiah Stevens, jr. do do   Wix Sealey, do do   James Scofield, do do   Thomas Seymour, jr. do do   Daniel Stevens, do do   Obadiah Sealey, do do   Ebenezer Schofield, do do   James Smith, do do   Abraham Weed, do do   Reuben Weed, do do   Nathaniel Weed, do do   Amos Weed, do do   Samuel Weed, do do   Benjamin Weed, do do   Peter Weed, do do   Hezekiah Weed, do do   Nathaniel Waterbury, do do   Enos Weed, do do   Benning Wentworth, Esq. 500 99  
Non-resident delinquents in Orford.
   Names. Quantity acres. Places of abode, where known, otherwise description, &c. Number. Range. Division. Cents.     Benj. Batchelder 100 original G. 15 0 74   James Brown do do 16 4 49   do do do 17 4 74   do 50 East half 8 10 24   Hezekiah Smith 100 do 16 1 98   Jeremiah Dow, 50 East half 9 10 61   Philip Hooker, 100 do 1 1 49   Heirs of John Hale, Esq. dec'd 50 Portsmouth 6 8 24   do do East half 8 10 37   do do do 6 10 37   do do do 12 8 49   do do West half 7 9 37   do do do 9 9 37   do do East half 16 7 61   do 40 do 19 8 24   do 100 do 8 6 74   do do do 1 7 49   do do do 13 9 98   do 50 East half 2 9 37   do do do 1 9 37   do 100 do 10 7 74   do do do 3 3 24   do do do 1 3 98   do 50 West half 7 8 24   do 100 do 2 2 98   do 50 East half 9 9 24   do do do 14 0 86   do 100 do 10 2 37   do do do 11 3 98   do 50 West half 1 8 49   do 100 do 16 5 74   do 50 East half 6 8 87   do 100 do 14 15 74   do do do 15 5 74   do do do 9 7 61   do 50 West half 6 9 24   do 100 do 1 2 74   do do do 1 6 37   do 50 Undrawn 0 0 12   do 100 do 16 8 49   do do do 17 4 74   do do do 11 10 49   Byfield Loyd, 100 do 14 4 74  
Non-resident delinquents in Piermont.
   Names. Quantity acres. Places of abode, where known, otherwise description, &c. Number. Range. Division. Cents.     Jonathan Carlton, 100 do 6 3 49   Wifeman Claggett, 160 do 24 0 47   Zebulon Giddings, 100 do 13 0 47   John Goff, 100 do 4 3 15   John Mason, jun. 100 do 1 2 49   George Jaffrey, 100 do 9 5 74   do 160 do 26 0 47   Clement March, 100 do 54 0 49   Joseph Newmarch, 100 do 7 2 49   do 160 do 48 0 49   William Parker, 100 do 3 5 49   Henry Sherburn, 160 do 25 0 47   Benjamin Stevens, 100 do 3 3 22   Hez. Smith, 100 Haverhill, M. 11 4 74   do 160 do 14 3 74   Robert Temple, 160 do 53 0 49   do 45 do 33 1 34   John Temple, 100 do 8 5 69   do 160 do 37 0 46   J. W. Waldron, 100 do 18 0 49   Daniel Warner, 50 do 4 6 37   Melack Weare, 160 do 1 0 49   Samuel Wentworth, 100 do 20 0 46   M. H. Wentworth, 100 do 2 3 49   do 160 do 56 0 49   John Wentworth, do do 2 0 47   Richard Wibard, do do 30 0 49   Andrew Wiggins, 100 do 6 4 74   Nathan Whiting, do do 3 4 24   do 160 do 40 0 47   Geo. Bracket, Greenland, 100 do 5 3 24   B. Bean, common land, on Orford line, do do 0 0 88  
Non-resident delinquents in Warren.
   Names. Quantity acres. Places of abode, where known, otherwise description, &c. Number. Range. Division. Cents.     Theo. Atkinson, jr. 100 do 10 4 76   do 75 do 64 0 31   John Batchelder, 100 do 3 1 63   do do do 18 6 49   do do do 29 0 39   Josiah Bartlett, 100 gran tee 116 1 74   do 100 do 17 5 49   do 75 do 24 0 39   Nathaniel Barrel, 100 do 4 1 49   do 75 do 26 0 37   Ephraim Brown, 37 do 52 0 37   Nathaniel Currier, 100 do 3 8 49   do 75 do 35 0 24   Benjamin Clough, 75 do 4 0 24   Ebenezer Collins, 100 do 4 6 74   do 100 do 3 5 49   do 75 do 27 0 35   Jacob Currier, 100 do 8 6 74   do 75 do 3 0 49   Enoch Chase, 100 do 7 8 35   do 100 do 7 1 24   do 75 do 53 0 31   Aaron Clough, jr. 100 do 5 6 74   do 100 do 6 1 24   do 75 do 17 0 31   John Darling, 100 do 4 9 49   do 75 do 2 0 32   Reuben French, 100 do 15 6 74   do 75 do 25 0 29   Benja. French, jr. 100 do 1 8 74   do 75 do 63 0 24   Nathaniel Fyfield, 100 do 10 1 24   do 75 do 47 0 32   Jacob Gale, 100 do 10 8 49   do do do 13 2 98   do 75 do 43 0 32   James Graves, 75 do 51 0 31   Andrew Greeley, 75 do 56 0 37   Jona'n Greeley, 100 do 6 7 49   do 75 do 31 0 24   Dyer Hook, 100</