The New-Hampshire gazette and general advertiser (Portsmouth [N.H.]), 1789-03-11 00:00:00

The New-Hampshire Gazette, and the General Advertiser.
Volume xxxiv.—Number 1697.)
WEDNESDAY, March 11, 1789.
(Letter-Box in the window.)
PORTSMOUTH: Published by JOHN MELCHER, at his Office in Market-Street, where Advertisements, Articles of Intelligence, &c. are thankfully received and carefully inserted—This Paper contains all the Laws of the State passed since January 1787.
For the GAZETTE.
Mr. PRINTER,  The following deed is often the subject of conversation, in our country; you will oblige very many, especially of this town, by presenting it to their inspection through your next newspaper.  WHEREAS divers and sundry of the inhabitants of the lower end of Piscataqua, whose names are here underwritten, of their free and voluntary mind, good wills and assents, without constraint or compulsion, of any manner of person or persons have granted given and contributed, divers and several sums of money towards the building, erecting and founding a parsonage house with a chapel thereto united; as also fifty acres of glebe land, which is annexed and given to said parsonage. That is to say twelve acres thereof adjoining to the said parsonage house, and laid out already by meates and bounds—The south part abutteth upon the edge of the salt creek marsh, and so trendeth along beyond Roger Knights field; on the north part it extends towards strawbury bank creek on the north east toward the river Piscataqua, ending at the great pine by the house, and the west stretcheth up into the main land whereof there is three acres or thereabouts already inclosed, with a pale for a cornfield and a garden thereto belonging. The residue of the fifty acres being thirty eight is thus to be taken, that is to say the full tenth part of the fresh marsh lying at the head of strawbury bank creek, and being meated and bounded, to take the remainder of the thirty eight acres next adjoining to the said marsh so laid out; which said ground at the time of building thereon was desolate and void.
Now the said inhabitants aforesaid, by their common assent and consent, towards the furtherance and advancement of the honor and glory of God do give, grant, aliene, and set over unto Thomas Walford and Henry Sherburne church wardens of this parish, to them and their successors all the said parsonage, house, chapel, cornfield, garden and glebe lands, with the appurtenances with all our right, title and interest in and to the said premises, to remain, endure, and continue, in perpetuitie forever, to the use of the aforesaid parish and that the said church wardens, their successors, and either of them which are yearly to be chosen by the said parishioners, be deemed and adjudged only as seoffees in trust to the use and behoof of the said parish, and that during this combination (see Hutchinson's and Belknap's Histories) the governor and assistants for the year being, as also after the dissolution of said combination by his majesty; two of the principal men of said parish, which shall likewise yearly be chosen by the said parishioners;—Who jointly with the church wardens shall have the ruling, ordering and governing the said parsonage house, chapel, and glebe land, for matters of building, reparations or ornament thereto belonging.
Provided always, that neither the said governor, assistant, overseers, or church wardens, their successors, or either of them shall not alienate, give, grant, bargain, sell or convert to any other use, the said parsonage house, chapel, fields, garden, glebe land, or any of the premises, to any manner of person or persons; without the common assent and consent of all the said parishioners; and whatsoever act or conveyance, they shall make contrary
to the true intent and meaning aforesaid, shall be utterly void and of none effect.
And for as much, as the said parishioners have founded and built the said parsonage house and chapel with the appurtenances at their own proper cost and charges, and have made choice of Mr. Richard Giblon to be the first parson of the said parsonage, so likewise, whensoever the said parsonage happen to be void by death of the incumbent or his time agreed upon expires, that then the patronage, presentage and nomination of the parson; to be vested and remain in the power and election of the said parishioners or the greater part forever.
Given under our hands and seals, this twenty fifth day of May, 1640, in the sixteenth year of the reign of our sovereign Lord, Charles, by the grace of God king of England, &c. &c.
[From a London Newspaper dated November 3, 1788.]
PRESENT STATE of the CONTINENTAL POWERS.
THE probability of England being involved in a Continental war seems now to be the object which engrosses all political conversation; but from these conversations it is as difficult to understand the question, as to decide upon it; the inconsistency of the information only tending to embarrass the decision.
Though the flames of war have been some time kindled in the North, and their rapid progress seems to threaten Europe with a general conflagration, yet we have been taught to believe that Great-Britain has naught to apprehend in this extending calamity, but may rest securely in the lap of peace; at the same time we are informed, and from the same authority, that we have entered into the closest connections of defensive alliance with the Prussian Monarch, who is actually carrying the desolations of war into the Danish territories; and how far Britain in consequence of such alliance, can avoid taking an active part, is a problem not easily to be solved.
Peace may doubtless be the greatest blessing of a manufacturing and trading nation, but we contend that it is far from being so happily secured as the interest of this great maritime state requires.
Treating with disregard the random effusions of politicians, let us take a short view of the present state and disposition of the powers of Europe, and the consequences that are to be apprehended, in order that the public may judge how long they may indulge themselves with the prospect of peace, which, though of all the things the most desirable to a trading country, is a blessing that Great-Britain cannot now depend upon, not through the necessity of her own case, but through the impolicy of her own alliance and the ascendancy of Prussian politics.
The present State of the Powers of Europe is as follows:
The Russians, our natural allies, at war with Turkey.
The Emperor, the ally of France, joining Russia against the Turks.
The Danes succouring their allies, the Russians.
The French indirectly giving all possible assistance to the Turks against the interest of the Emperor their ally, and against the Russians.
The Swedes, the creatures and tools of France, induced by the French cabinet, with the money of the Turks and Spaniards, to assist the Mahometans against the united forces of Russia and the Emperor.
The Spaniards joining their endeavours with France and secretly assisting the Swedes with money to oppose the Empress of Russia.
England, a well wisher to the cause of the Turks against her old allies the Russians and Danes, and against her true interest, hereby supporting the cause of the French, the Swedes and Spaniards.
The Prussians actually joining the Poles and Swedes against Russia, the Danes and the Emperor.
The Dutch in subjection to Prussia and Britain.
Great-Britain having guaranteed the dominions of Prussia and Holland, compelled to follow Prussia on the side of Sweden.
From this heterogeneous state of politics in Europe, the public will judge of our situation, and of the security we have for a continuation of our present tranquility.—Such is the actual condition of Europe at this moment; and perhaps there never was such a strange combination of circumstances, in which confusion seems to have thrown the Christian states into a violent opposition both to their religion and their own interests; for it is manifest, that England, Prussia, Sweden, France, Spain and Barbary, are either directly or indirectly in a strange confederacy to support the Turks against the Russians.
We ought not to wonder at the strange events produced by the restless politics of the French cabinet; but it is really surprising to see the English, on this important occasion, not only wishing well to the cause of France, but actually joining in a confederacy against our natural allies the Russians and Danes, and against our interest.
We shall in one instance experience a fate similar to that of the Imperial Joseph, who had no sooner concluded a defensive alliance with her Russian Majesty, than she was drawn into an expensive and inglorious war.
For the GAZETTE.
Mr. MELCHER,
AS the Rev. Mr. Thayer's argument, to defend the infallibility and holiness of the Pope and Church of Rome, in a late publication in your paper, must, I apprehend, appear defective to those who have not yet adopted the doctrine of implicit faith and obedience; therefore to supply this deficiency, which is not to be wondered at, considering he is but a new convert, and cannot yet be so fully initiated in the mysteries of the holy catholic church, the following list of indulgences, or fees of the Pope's chancery, published about 150 years ago, by authority of the then Pope, is now offer'd for re-publication in your useful Gazette, in order to set the important matter of the infallibility and holiness of that church in a more clear and convincing point of light, by your's, &c.
ABSOLUTIONS.
  For him that stole holy or consecrated things out of a holy place, 10s. 6d.   For him who lies with a woman in the church, 9 0   For a layman for murdering a layman, 7 6   For him that killeth his father, mother, wife, or sister, 10 6   For laying violent hands on a clergyman, so it be without the effusion of blood, 10 6   For a priest that keeps a concubine; as also his dispensation for being irregular, 10 6   For him that lieth with his own mother, sister, or god-mother, 7 6 
  For him that burns his neighbour's house, 12 0   For him that forgoeth the Pope's hand, 11.7s 0   For him that forgoeth letters apostolical, 11.7s 0   For him that takes two holy orders in one day, 21.6s 0   For a king for going to the holy sepulchre without licence, 71.10s 
DISPENSATIONS.
  For a bastard to enter all holy orders, 18 0   For a man or woman that is found hanged, that they may have christian burial, 11.7s 6 
LICENCES.
  For a layman to change his vow of going to Rome, to visit the apostolic churches, 18 0   To eat flessh and white meats in lent and other fasting days, 10 6   That a king or queen shall enjoy such indulgences, as if they went to Rome, 151.   For a queen to adopt a child, 300l.   To marry in times prohibited, 21. 5 0   To eat flessh in times prohibited, 11. 4 0   Not to be tied to fasting days, 11. 4 0   For a town to take out of the church them (murderers) that have taken sanctuary therein, 41.10 
FACULTIES.
  To absolve all delinquents, 31.   To dispense with irregularities, 31. 0 
HILLSBOROUGH.
State of New-Hampshire.
NOTICE is hereby given to the nonresident owners of land in the township of Hillborough, that unless they pay their taxes for the year 1787, to me the subscriber, on or before the third Thursday in March next, so much of their land as will pay the same, together with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue, on said day, at ten o'clock forenoon, at the dwellinghouse of John Dutton, esq. innholder in said town, unless prevented by previous payment.
   Names. Div. No. Qty. State Cont. State   sliver. certif. certif.   s. d. s. d. s. d.     Phineas Hammond, 2 18 — 2 9 1 10 0 10   Jonathan Taylor, 3 2 70 4 2 2 9 1 0   Moses Smith, E. end, 2 42 11 1 11 1 10 0 10   Ami Andrews, 2 49 3 1 11 1 10 0 10   David Green, 2 24 2 9 9 1 10 0 10   South part of 2 25 20 9 9 4 10 1 10   John Rindge, 3 1 27 2 9 1 10 0 10   Thomas Wallingford, 3 16 43 2 9 1 10 0 10   David Lowdodge, 3 6 29 2 9 1 10 0 10    Hillborough, Feb. 6, 1789. CALVEN STEVENS, Constable.
THE Executors to the last Will and Testament of RICHARD WALDRON, late of Portsmouth, deceased, hereby notify the Creditors of said Estate, that the time allowed by the Honorable Judge of Probate, for the Commissioners to receive and examine the claims, will expire in one month from the date hereof:—Those who neglect to exhibit their claims by that time, will be excluded—a final settlement of said Estate is determined.
Portsmouth, Feb. 17, 1789.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21. Extract of a letter from London, dated December 3.
I hope you are not concerned in any of the voyages from your country to Asia; you may rest assured that very pointed orders have been sent by the Board of Control to the different Presidencies, to prevent the American ships from trading at the settlements belonging to the British East-India company."
POUGHKEEPSIE, Feb. 24.
The public curiosity has for some time past been much taken up with very extraordinary circumstances attending a young woman at New-Hackinson near this place. It is now three or four weeks since she was attended, wherever she went, by an uncommon knocking against the floor where she happened to be, and at several other parts of the house she lives in, somewhat resembling the noise attending a shoemaker's hammering on the heel of a shoe. Much pains have been taken to discover the cause of it, and all to no purpose. For a few days past, the knocking has increased (as we are informed) attended by the moving of chairs and things thrown from different parts of a room across the floor, in such manner as to raise the apprehensions of the most curious and enlightened people.
MIDDLETOWN, Feb. 28.
By letters from the city of Mariette we are informed, that General Varnum, one of the judges for the Western territory, died there on the 10th of January last—that there are now 1100 settlers there, 600 of whom attended the funeral of General Varnum.—That a treaty was concluded with eleven nations of Indians to mutual satisfaction.
NEW-YORK, Feb. 24.
We are informed that the Committee for procuring subscriptions for the purpose of encouraging American manufactures in this city, have already obtained signatures for seventeen hundred and fifty pounds , in shares of 10l. each.
THOMAS SCOTT, Esq. one of the Federal Representatives of Pennsylvania, has resigned that office.—The committee of the General Assembly, to whom was committed Mr. S's. letter of resignation, reported,—"That no authority existing within that State, are competent to accept of Mr. Scott's resignation as a Representative to the Congress of the United States."
The able and truly federal JAMES MADISON, Esq. of Orange county, Virginia, is elected a Representative to Congress under the new government.
Letters received by the last Albany Post communicate the happy and long expected account of the two Houses having agreed to appoint Senators to represent the state in Congress; and that a committee was appointed for that purpose.
It is truly agreeable, says a correspondent, to see how much a spirit of union and accommodation pervades the United States. The southern states give a President and the eastern states a Vice-President: upon these generous and just principles Pennsylvania humbly puts in her claim to furnish a CHIEF JUSTICE for the United States. Her situation and her active federal spirit and conduct, by which she has vanquished all opposition to the new government, entitle her to this distinguished honor.
SPRINGFIELD, February 25. FATAL EFFECTS OF INTOXICATION!
We hear from Coventry, in Connecticut, that in the afternoon of the 13th ult. Mr. Elihu Babcock, with his wife, went from that place to Dover, on a visit. On their way home they called at Mr. Paine's, inn-keeper, in Lebanon, which place they left about 11 o'clock at night, with a design to go immediately home; but in attempting to cross the ice over a small river, about 60 rods from their own
home, their horse broke through where the water was about 3 feet deep—Mrs. Babcock then fell from the pillion, upon the unbroken ice by the side of the horse—Mr. Babcock unharnessed the horse with as much expedition as his intoxicated circumstances would permit of, laying the pillion at the distance of about 10 feet from the horse—after which, as he himself relates, he drew his wife to the pillion, and fixed her upon it, requesting her to sit there until he could extricate the horse from the ice—unhappy woman! such a request was then entirely unnecessary, she being overcome with strong drink, as not to be able so much as to move from the spot where she had placed her. After near five hours unsuccessful labour, in attempting to rescue his horse from the ice, his senses began to return, and he cried for help which arrived in a little time from a neighbouring house—but unfortunately too late to afford them that assistance which had been necessary some hours before. The situation of Mrs. Babcock did not immediately attract their notice. They took the horse from the ice—but the poor animal had ceased to be. The water which issued from the hole which the horse had made, had overflowed the ice for a considerable distance round the spot, and had reached and partly covered the unfortunate woman who was not discovered until after the horse was taken out; she had fallen from the pillion, and lay extended on the ice—assistance was immediately given, but her last groan escaped her before any relief could be administered.
BOSTON, March 4.
The following paragraph is taken from a late London paper—"ROBERT MORRIS, Esq. the late Financier General of the American States, has been recently elected Senator in the new government of that continent for six years. He has also a ship now arrived at Philadelphia, worth upwards of four hundred thousand dollars, from the East: and another frigate arrived from Canton, which has made a voyage round North-Holland, completed in fifteen months, to the surprize of every person, and with most astonishing success."
The Brig Sally, Capt. Wilder, arrived at this port on Sunday last, after a passage of three months, from Southampton in England.—Same day arrived, a Schooner from Virginia, and a Sloop from Halifax.
From all the States we have heard, General WASHINGTON has been unanimously elected President. In Delaware the votes were—for Washington 3—Jay 3.
The whole number of votes which can be given in for Vice-President is 69; Mr. Adams has now 37 of the 69, and is chosen. From S. Carolina and Georgia we have not heard.
The Hon. Mr. HAMILTON has declined being put in nomination for Federal Representative in New-York, and the Hon. Mr. KING, it is said, will be put up.
The seizure made at Salem, some time since, consisted of 22 chests Tea, 21 casks Wine, and 352 casks Raisins.
March 7. Wednesday last—the birth-day of our Empire—was celebrated in this town by the ringing of bells, discharging of guns, and in those congratulations, which so pleasing an event could not fail to inspire in the breasts of our truly federal citizens.
The Hon. Messrs. SCHUREMAN, DAYTON, CLARKE, and PARKER, it is said, are chosen Federal Representatives for New-Jersey. Mr. D. was in the Federal Convention.
Commodore GILLON is elected Lt. Governor of South-Carolina.
GENUINE FEDERALISM.
We are told that in the town of Reading, there were felled in one Mill, the late season, upwards of THREE THOUSAND yards of BROAD CLOATH.
A Newyork paper of the 24th ult. informs, that the Senate and Assembly of that state have actually come to a perfect reconciliation on a late contested business, and that state will certainly have a representation in the Senate of the United States.
The following was handed to us by a correspondent, for its authenticity, however, we do not vouch:—A short time since a man belonging to Beverly, who had been killing a hog, stepped into his house, and laid a large knife he had been using, upon the table, within reach of a small child; he then left the room; his wife, who was present at the time he laid down his knife, having occasion for some water, went to fetch it, and left the child aforementioned in the room, together with a smaller one, who lay in the cradle; as soon as the woman (who was mother to both the children) had left the room, the eldest child ran to the table, and getting hold of the knife, he went to the cradle and cut the infant's throat who laid in it, from ear to ear: as soon as he had done this, he ran out to the well, calling his mama, saying, "baby's bloody mama;" this so frightened the woman that she instantly let go the handle of the windlass, without considering what she was about, and ran into the house, where she found the infant in the situation just mentioned; she then went to look for her other child, and found him lying breathless by the side of the well. This last misfortune was occasioned by the child's being within reach of the windlass handle, at the time the woman let go, by which it received a blow in the head, which in an instant put a period to its existence. These are the circumstances which our correspondent relates; whether they are, in part, or altogether true, we shall probably be enabled soon to inform our readers.
SHIP NEWS.
Tuesday arrived, Brig Betsey, Capt. Thomas Prince, from Aux Caves, in 41 days—left there, Brig—, Collis, and Schooner Mary, Parsons, from Boston:—Captains Perkins, Mumford, Hinman, Willis, in Brigs—and a Capt. Allen in a Sloop, from New-London:—Captain Saunders, Burchmore and Ropes, in Schooners from Salem:—Brig—, Capt. Coffin, from Newbury:—Brig—, Hall, New-York (Captain dead):—Captains Atkinson and Williams, in Brigs from Philadelphia; Schooner—, Bedard, Virginia:—Sloop—, Lovett, from Wilmington; and Brig Cato, Gardner, from Hudson.
Arrived on Tuesday last Schooner Hannah, Capt. Brown, in 23 days from St. Thomas.—Capt. Brown, left at Trinidada, Brig—, Capt. Garret, belonging to Portsmouth.—Lat. 33, Lon. 70, spoke with the Ship Orange, Lovely, from Norfolk, in Virginia, bound to Jamaica.
PORTSMOUTH, March 11.
A list of votes for President, Senators and Representatives.
For President, Londonderry, John Pickering, Esq. 57 General Sullivan, 57 For Senators,
General Peabody, 73 John Bell, Esq. 73 James Macgregor, Esq. 70 General Reid, 55 Colonel Peter Green, 53 Capt. Dudley Odlin, 42 Samuel Sherburne, jun. Esq. 42 John Pickering, Esq. 36 Colonel James McClary, 28 Peirce Long, Esq. 19 Joshua Wentworth, Esq. 16 James Gibson, Esq. 11 John Calfe, Esq. 8 Col. Toppan, 5 Col. James Sheafe, 4 Nicholas Gilman, Esq. 1 John Prentice, Esq. 1 Archibald McMurphy, Esq. 1 James Bettan, Esq. 2
For Representative. James Macgregor, Esq. 159
For President, Exeter, Gen. Sullivan, 155 Judge Bartlet, 12 For Senators, John Pickering, Esq. 155 Pierse Long, Esq. 156 Joseph Cilley, Esq. 108 John Bell, Esq. 99 Thomas Odiorne, Esq. 83 Capt. Dudley Odlin, 76 General George Reid, 40 Oliver Peabody, Esq. 39 Nathaniel Peabody, Esq. 7 Capt. E. Robinson, 7 Christopher Toppan, Esq. 4
The town of Exeter have made choice of Capt. Dudley Odlin to represent them in General Court the year ensuing.
For President, Concord, John Pickering, Esq. 62 General Sullivan, 39 Woodbury Langdon, Esq. 26 Judge Bartlet, 14 Timothy Walker, Esq. 3 Nathaniel Peabody, Esq. 2
For Senators, John Bell, Esq. 100 John Pickering, Esq. 90 Peter Green, Esq. 76 Nathaniel Peabody, Esq. 63 Capt. Dudley Odlin, 39 Thomas Bartlet, Esq. 34 Abiel Foster, Esq. 23 Christopher Toppan, Esq. 41 Samuel Sherburne, jun. Esq. 16 General Cilley, 13 Peirce Long, Esq. 8
The town of Concord have made choice of Peter Green, Esq. to represent them in General Court the ensuing year.
For President, Kensington, General Sullivan, 53 John Pickering, Esq. 12
The list of Senators voted for by this town we have not received, but are informed that Messieurs Toppan, Cilley, and Odiorne, stood highest in number.
In Hopkinton, the votes were divided between his Excellency John Pickering, Esq. and the Honourable General Sullivan.
Erratum. In the list of votes published in our last, given in for his Excellency John Pickering, as President, for 325 read 346.
Died since our last, Mr. Joshua Pike, aged 54 years, of this town.
NAVAL OFFICE, Port of Piscataqua, March 11, 1789. ENTERED from Schooner Polly, Currier, Gaudaloupe.
At the ASSEMBLY ROOM, On Friday evening the 15th inst. Precisely at 7 o'clock, Will be exhibited,
The surprizing performance of the celebrated John Brenon, From Dublin,
In the curious and ingenious art of Dancing on the Slack Wire, Balancing both on and off the wire, without the assistance of the balance- pole, as it is at present performed in London and Dublin,
I. He balances a straw, or a single tobacco pipe on the wire. II. Balances a sword on the edge of a wine glass. III. Goes through a hoop on ditto. IV. Beats the drum on ditto. V. Walks on the wire in full swing. VI. Goes through the manual exercise of the firelock, loads and fires while on the wire.
The whole of his performance being collected from the different parts of the globe, where such amusements are held in repute, would be too long for this advertisement; his ground balancing being past description.
** Tickets at 1/6. each, may be had at MELCHER's Printing-Office, and at the place of performance.
Portsmouth, March 10.

LANDS in MASON'S PATENT.
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE.
NOTICE is hereby given to the proprietors of lands purchased of John Tufton Mason, Esq. otherwise called the Masonian proprietors, who are delinquent in payment of the taxes voted by said proprietors, and assessed on them according to their several and respective interest and estate in the lands between the curve line of said patent, and a straight line lately run by order of the general court of said state; which taxes the subscriber is impowered to collect, and respecting which due notice has been given by advertisement in this paper, according to law, that unless they pay to me at my dwelling-house in Portsmouth, the several and respective sums set to their names in specie, and state notes, of the said state, at or before Thursday the 23d day of April next, at ten o'clock before noon, so much of any part of their said lands, between said lines, divided or undivided, will then be sold at public vendue, at Daniel Symmes's bell tavern, in said Portsmouth, as will pay the said taxes, in specie, and in state notes, with incidental charges, as the law directs; and if the whole of said taxes due, cannot be raised on that day by sale of the lands, the auction will be continued from day to day, until the whole taxes shall be raised.
Daniel Peirce, and Mary Moore, that part of State Notes.  Specie. their right claimed and owned by the heirs of Margaret Green, late of Halifax, deceased, to lands
  In Sanborntown, 350 Antrim, 350   Meredith, 310 Sutton, 280   Fishersfield, 515 Salisbury, 132   Acres, 1175 762   1175   Acres, 1937 
John Moffat, Esq. deceased, and those owning and claiming in his right, the following lands, viz.
  In Marlborough, 200 Meredith, 315   Andover, 280 Hillsborough, 100   Campbell's Gore, 200 New-Hampton, 250   Bradford, 500 Conway, 100   Stoddard, 300 Sutton, 280   Packersfield, 200 New-Chester, 490   Washington Gore, 200 Henniker, 300   Fishersfield, 515 New-London, 450   Peterborough, 200 Salisbury, 210   Offipee, two lots, 800 Dublin, 50   Islands in Winnipe- sessioke pond, } 200 Kyahsarge Gore, 500   Acres, 3595 3045   3595   Acres, 6640 
Thomas Wallingford, Esq. deceased, and those claiming in his right, the following lands, viz.
  In Moultonborough, 200   Islands in Winnipe- sessioke pond, } 200   Common land, one whole right or share, more or less, } 100   Acres, 300 
  Bradford, No. 97, 100   Meredith, third division lot, 95   Acres, 195 
  Sanborntown, part of second division lot, 107   Meredith, second division lot, 120   Acres, 227 
Matthew Livermore, Esq. deceased, and those claiming in his right, the following lands, viz.
  In Meredith, 315 Andover, 180 acres } 495   Jotham Odiorne, Esq. deceased, and those owning and claiming in his right, one eighth part and one third of one eighth part of the following lands, in common, heretofore claimed by Stephen Holland, late of Londonderry, Esq.   In Antrim, 150 Campbell's Gore, 200   Bradford, 500 Conway, 100   New-Chester, 200 Kyahsarge Gore, 500   Alexandria, 110 Society land, 200   Islands in Win- nipe- sessioke pond, } 200 Common land, } 100   one whole right } 100   more or less, } 100   Acres, 1160 1100   1160   Acres, 2260 
Thomlinson and Mason, that half part of their right claimed by the heirs of John Thomlinson, Esq. of London, deceased, in common with the heirs of John Tufton Mason, Esq. deceased, as well as other whole shares in his own right to lands in the following towns, viz.
  In Moultonboro' } 100 Marlborough, } 100   half right, } 100 half right, } 100   Andover, ditto, 140 Dearing, 1/2 right, 1800   Campbell's Gore, ditto, 100 Bradford, ditto, 315   Stoddard, 150 Dublin half one lot, 50 
   Acres. State Notes. Specie.   £. s. d. q. £. s. d. q. £. s. d. q.     Packersfield, ditto, 100 Peterborough, } part of one lot, } 50   Hillsborough, ditto, 50 Alexandria, 1/2 r't. 247   New-Hampton, ditto 125 Fitzwilliam, ditto 100   Conway, ditto, 50 Sanborntown, ditto 150   Sutton, ditto, 140 New-Chester, 245   Henniker, ditto, 150 New-London, 225   Offipee half of } 100 Rindge, half of lot W. of straight line, 50   Land W. of line, } 100 Lyndsborough, ditto 45   Weare, ditto, 110 Fishersfield, 1/2 right 257   Washington, 1/2 right 435   Common land, one half one full share more or less, } 50 3634   Acres, 1800 1800   Acres, 5434   Francistown in John Thomlinson's own right, 400   Andover, one whole right ditto, 280   Merideth, two and one half rights, two of which in name of John Thomlinson, } 787   Sanborntown, two whole rights in the name of John Thomlinson, } 700   Antrim, 250 acres, half the farm, 250   Acres, 7851   1030 10 10 82 4 11  
Meserve, Blanchard and Company, and those now claiming in their right, the following lands, viz.
  In Offipee, lots } 800 Islands in Winnipe- sessioke pond, } 200   No. 35 and 42, } 800   Part of lot No. 44, 350 Moultonborough, 200   New-Hampton 250 Commonland, 1 } 100   Meredith, 315 whole right or share, more or less, } 100   Acres, 1715 500   1715   Acres, 2215 
Campbell's Gore, two lots, 100 acres each, } 200
No. 4, first range, No. 2, 2d range, } 200
Kyahsarge Gore, five lots, } 500
  Acres, 700   54 0 5 4 5 2 1/2 
Thomas Packer, Esq. deceased, and those claiming and owning the following lands in his right, viz.
  In Moultonborough, 150 Dearing, 3600   Andover, 100 Stoddard, 200   Washington, 870 Fishersfield, 515   Antrim, 500 Alexandria, 385   New-Hampton, 250 Fitzwilliam, 100   Sutton, 190 Henniker, 130   New-London, 10 Lyndsborough, 200   Weare, 82   Acres, 2152 5130   2152   Acres, 7282 
Thomlinson and Mason, that half part of their right claimed and owned by the heirs of John Tufton Mason, Esq. deceased, in common with the heirs of John Thomlinson, Esq. deceased, viz.
  In Andover, half right 140 Dublin, half right 50   Moultonboro', ditto. 100 Marlborough, ditto. 100   Campbell's Gore, 100 Bradford, ditto, 315   Stoddard, ditto, 150 Packersfield, ditto. 100   Washington, ditto, 435 Fishersfield, ditto, 257   Peterborough, ditto. 50 Meredith, ditto, 155   Hillsborough, ditto, 50 Alexandria, ditto, 247   New-Hampton, ditto. 125 Fitzwilliam, ditto, 100   Conway, ditto, 50 Sanborntown, ditto. 150   Sutton, ditto, 140 New-Chester, ditto. 245   Henniker, ditto, 150 New-London, ditto. 225   Offipee, half west } 100 Rindge, half W. } 50   of straight line, } 100 of straight line, } 50   Weare, ditto, 50   Lyndsborough, ditto, 45 Common land 1/2 } 50   one full share, } 50   more or less, } 50   Acres, 1637 2095   1637   Acres, 3729 
Portsmouth, March 10, 1789. JOHN PEIRCE, Collector.
TO BE SOLD
A valuable FARM,
at Nottingham-West, by Hill's ferry, containing one hundred and sixty acres, upon which there is an interval of sixty acres; there is a house and barn upon the place, which will be sold very low, and payments made easy. For particulars enquire of the Hon. JOHN PRENTICE, of Londonderry, Esquire.
ALL Persons indebted to, or that have any demands on the Estate of CLEMENT JACKSON, late of Portsmouth, Physician, deceased, are earnestly requested, without delay, to exhibit their accounts to the Subscriber, Administrator of said Estate, that a speedy settlement thereof may be effected. HALL JACKSON. Portsmouth, Feb. 20, 1789.
BLANKS of all sorts printed and sold at J. Melcher's Printing Office, VERY CHEAP.