The New-Hampshire gazette and general advertiser (Portsmouth [N.H.]), 1789-03-18 00:00:00

The New-Hampshire Gazette, and the General Advertiser.
Volume xxxiv.—Number 1698.
WEDNESDAY, March 18, 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.
A Curious SERMON, by the Rev. Mr. Hyberdin, which he made at the request of certain thieves that robbed him on a hill near Hurleyrow, in Hampshire (England) in their presence, and at that instant.
I Greatly marvel that any man will disgrace thieving, and think that the doors thereof are worthy of death, considering it is a thing that cometh near unto virtue, being used in all countries, and allowed by God himself; the which thing I cannot comprehend shew unto you at so short a warning, and on so sharp an occasion. I must desire you, gentle audience of thieves, to take in good part what at this time cometh into my mind; not doubting but that you, thro' your good knowledge, are able to add much more unto it than this which I shall now offer unto you.
First. Fortitude and stoutness of courage, and also boldness of mind, is commended of some men to be a virtue; which being granted, who is there then that will not judge thieves to be virtuous? For they are, of all men, the most stout and hardy, and most void of fear; for thieving is a thing usual among all men; for not only you that are present, but also many others in divers places, both men, women and children, rich and poor, are daily of the faculty, as the hangman at Newgate can testify; and that it is allowed of by God himself is evident from scripture; for if you examine the whole course of the bible, you will find that thieves have been beloved of God; for Jacob when he came out of Mesopotamia, did steal his uncle Laban's kids. The same Jacob also stole his brother Esau's blessing; and yet God said, "I have chosen Jacob and refused Esau." The children of Israel, when they came out of Egypt, did steal the Egyptians' jewels of silver, and jewels of gold, as God commanded them to do.
David in the days of Abiathar, the high priest, came into the temple and stole the hallowed bread; and yet God said, "David is a man after my own heart." Christ himself, when he was here on earth, did take an ass and a colt that was none of his; and yet God said, "This is my beloved son in whom I am well pleased." Thus you see God delighted in thieves.
But most of all, I marvel that men can displease thieves, whereas in many points you be like Christ himself; for Christ had no dwelling place, no more have you; Christ at length was caught and so will you; he went into hell, and so will you. In this you differ from him; for he arose and went into heaven; so you'll never do without God's great mercy; which God grant you. To whom with the Father, Son and Holy Ghost, be all honor and glory, for ever and ever. Amen.
The sermon being ended, struck with remorse, they returned the money.
V I E N N A, November 21.
Our warlike preparations are now at an end. Various reports, however, are in circulation; some say the Emperor is going to Petersburg; others that he is going to make peace with the Porte, without including Russia. He is not, however, yet arrived here, therefore we must wait for events.
It appears for certain, that the war will be continued next year, as orders have been given to assemble, the beginning of the next year, sixty thousand recruits for the different corps of our army. The Emperor is expected here between the twentieth and twenty fourth, to make a short stay only. Our troops are going fast into winter quarters.
L O W E R R H I N E, Nov. 18.
The courier expected from Peterburg is at last arrived at Berlin, and we expect a war before the end of this year. Major Burg, who was employed in forming lazarettoes in the last campaign to Holland, has received orders to provide two immediately, 1 for 12,000 men, the other for 8,000. It is known therefore, that we may expect an army of 80,000, as we never compute above a fourth man to be sick and wounded.
L O N D O N, December 3.
An account from Warsaw, dated the 5th ult. says, "We have this moment received an account from Cherson, that the remains of the Captain Pacha's fleet have been entirely destroyed by a tempest."
Dec. 5.—The list of the ordinary of the navy, as sent up to the admiralty on Tuesday, is as follows:
Plymouth—Thirty seven ships of the line, one of 50 guns, eleven frigates, and six sloops.
Portsmouth—Forty seven ships of the line, two of 50 guns, twenty four frigates, ten sloops, and two cutters.
Chatham—Thirty six ships of the line, six of 50 guns, twenty three frigates, and six sloops.
Sheerness—Nine ships of the line, two of 50 guns, six frigates, four sloops and two cutters.
Woolwich—One ship of fifty guns, sixteen frigates, and seven sloops.
Deptford—Seventeen frigates, three sloops and two cutters.
Total of the ordinary at the several ports:—One hundred and thirty ships of the line, twelve of 50 guns, ninety seven frigates, thirty seven sloops and seven cutters.
Fire ships, bombs, and yachts, all go under the denomination of sloops. The returns from Plymouth, Portsmouth, and Chatham, are made by their commissioners.
Dec. 6.—The Prince of Wales is certainly to be declared sole regent; but the ministry mean to propose some restrictions, which the Prince will not admit, of course warm debates will arise in parliament, and Mr. Pitt will resign, and a total change of the ministry will follow.
The members of parliament who attended Mr. Pitt at the Cockpit, on Wednesday evening, were only one hundred and forty three. He has frequently been followed thither by two hundred and fifty. Considering how many are now in town, this is a dreadful falling off; and proves how much those who almost worshipped him as the minister of the crown, dread him as a regent or a regent's regent.
The probable change of the present tory administration, arising from unexpected and much to be lamented interregnum, holds out to the real whigs of the country, a remarkable and favourable omen, as it is worthy of observation that it happens upon the centenary of that revolution, which proved so favourable to the interests of the people, and has been attended with the extraordinary beneficial consequence of raising this country to a summit of greatness it never could have gained, except from the extension of our commerce, by the increased strength of the people, which that singular epoch in British history has certainly produced.
Dec. 11.—In Poland the Russian party is the weakest, and the patriotick party is endeavouring to establish a permanent diet, like the English parliament, and a council of war, which is to depend on that diet, and not upon the King. So that the form of government established in Poland formerly, will be entirely changed.
There is great reason for thinking Lord North will recover, in some degree, his sight. An eminent oculist has given it as his opinion, that in a short time the film which at present covers the eyes, may be removed with safety and success.
No new minister is yet appointed from the French Court to the States of Holland.
The King of Poland has lost many of his friends in the Senate, in consequence of his attachment to the Empress of Russia.
A very singular instance of sagacity was observed lately in a young cow in an inclosure not far from Libbertonkirk. She being in want of water, went to the pump well, and taking the handle between her horns, wrought the pump and helped herself to drink.
A letter from Paris furnishes us with the following remarkable anecdote:—About 100 years ago, a young man, aged eighteen, was condemned to the galleys for a hundred years and a day. The man has suffered in full the sentence of the law, and has now returned to Lyons, in France, where claiming an estate belonging to his family, the proprietor, M. Berthon who had bought the purchase very fair & safe, agreed, by the advice of a lawyer, to settle the contentious matter by giving the real proprietor 4500l. sterling. This wonderful old man, at the age of 118, has lately offered his hand to a woman of 50 and is soon to be married.
Extract of a letter from Dublin, Dec. 2.
"The publick may rely on the following being an undoubtable fact:—There is a respectable gentleman, an eminent practitioner in the Four Courts and now in perfect health, who is the father of thirty-eight children, born in wedlock out of which amazing number twenty-six are still living, six of whom are married and have children."
Extract of a letter from Paris, Dec. 1.
"The King and his two brothers are now the most popular characters in France; from their conduct in favor of the people against the oppression of the Noblesse and the Clergy, they are called the Patriotick Princes."
There are private letters in town from Spain, which say, that Madrid is at present in the greatest consternation from a scheme of Count D'Aran-da, which has been discovered—to dethrone the reigning Monarch, and place the Prince of Asturias upon the throne. The Count, they add, is secured, his party disgraced, and that the utmost efforts are employed for the detection of his immediate instruments.
Extract of a letter from Vienna.
"The Emperor having made a demand of extraordinary subsidies on account of the Turkish war to the state of Hungary, several of the Magnates answered forthwith, that they were ready to sacrifice their last drop of blood, however, on these conditions only:
1. That his Majesty should give them back the Crown of Hungary, which he carried off to, and was now kept at, the Jewel Office at Vienna. 2. That the Emperor should be crowned, and take the usual oath as King of Hungary. 3. That they should not be obliged to learn the Zigzag-Horse High-German language, but have liberty to make use of, as heretofore, the Latin in their publick business and writing. 4. That the odious military inscription should be totally abolished.
"The Emperor was astonished, and answered thus shortly; 'Whether they desired only so much and no more? And why just now, at so critical a time?'"
A L E X A N D R I A, Feb. 12.
Extract of a letter from a gentleman in Fayetteville, (N.C.) to his friend in Frederick-Town, dated Jan. 1.
"The Commonwealth of Franklin is no more. Typton with his party, in the absence of Governor Sevier, surprised the metropolis and carried off all the public offices, records, &c. —By a number of commissions, found amongst those papers, it appears, that most of the officers under Sevier's administration resigned their trust, previous to this fatal catastrophe taking place; whether this will restore peace and good order, on the western side of the mountains, is yet doubtful.—Sevier with a corps of 500 riflemen, had taken up his winter quarters in the heart of the Cherokee nation; after burning, killing and destroying all that came in his way.—Unmindful and unacquainted with the great revolutions that took place at home, his Excellency, like Charles the 12th King of Sweden, is fond of foreign conquests; while victory crowns his arms in distant parts he loses his own country, and very probably his life at last in the defence of it. Our Assembly is now sitting, and a bill has been brought in the House for calling a new Convention; its fate is yet unknown."
John Whealing, Agnes Cambell and John Stocks, were last Saturday detected in counterfeiting Spanish milled dollars, badly executed, some of which had been passed in this town previous to their detection.
B A L T I M O R E, Feb. 17.
The loan for erecting buildings in the town for the use of Congress, fills up with great rapidity; such is the spirit and patriotism of our worthy citizens.
P R O V I D E N C E, March 5.
Yesterday being the day appointed by the Ordinance of Congress for proceedings to commence under the new Federal Constitution, the morning was ushered in by a discharge of eleven cannon—at eleven o'clock in the forenoon the salute was repeated, and again at sunset; we facilitate our readers on this auspicious event.
Yesterday, says a correspondent, will form an important era in the annals of this country: Yesterday severed the States of Rhode-Island and North-Carolina from the American Union and from each other; they now stand in a state of Independence similar to that of Vermont; in a state of Independence comparable to that of Great-Britain and France —From yesterday all sea Captains belonging to this State, will sail under the sole protection of the State of Rhode-Island —having no claim to the flag of the United States; —For the Eleven confederated States are in fact, the United States .
W I L M I N G T O N, Feb. 25.
In Chester county, is now living Mrs. Mary Newlin, who completed her hundredth year the 10th inst. She arose that morning, eat a piece of bread and butter, (which has been her custom these many years) made her bed, put her room in order, sat down to her wheel, and spun four cuts of tow yarn that day. Her faculties appeared unimpaired, her hearing and sight as good as many at 60 years old. The day that she was 100, her daughter, with whom she now lives, was precisely 75 years of age—They have never lived one year separated.
BLANKS of all sorts printed and sold at J. Melcher's Printing-Office, VERY CHEAP.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 4.
The people here are quite elated, and were never so disposed to support the charges of war as they have been for this ten or twelve days: The desire of making the House of Austria repent of having declared an unjust war against the Porte, is the same in every class of inhabitants, but what astonishes us most is the courage of our recruits, who are persuaded that the Austrians must fly before them. We have (said the Reis Effendi, the other day) so evident a superiority over the Germans, that they will not be able to declare war against us again for these 100 years. Thus the Almighty has removed from our eyes the veil which hindered us from seeing the weakness of our neighbours, of whose power we had such a dread.
ALGIERS, October 21.
The Dey being very ill when the French frigate, commanded by Capt. Blacihon, arrived here from Toulon, on the 28th of September, with Monsieur Venture on board, they were not admitted to his presence until the 4th instant, when they came to an agreement relative to the corsair sunk by a Neapolitan ship on the coast of Provence; but they could not accomplish the same without agreeing to the following: to pay 26,000 sequins for 26 slaves and Turks, who were killed in the engagement, and some other trifling losses; and that the court of France do agree to build a vessel of 40 piques in length, to be rigged and stored exactly as the corsair, which is to be given to the Dey, to indemnify her loss.
NEW-HAVEN, March 12.
We hear from Stratford, "that Messrs. Solomon Curtis, and Co. have in the year past manufactured 100 bolts of Duck, equal to any imported from Russia. They have also manufactured 1400 yards of linen and tow cloth."
PROVIDENCE, March 7.
Yesterday Capt. Christopher Godfrey arrived here from Charleston, South-Carolina. By him we learn, that on the 4th ult. the seven electors for that state met at the city exchange, for the purpose of voting for a President and Vice-President of the United States; when 7 votes were given for his Excellency Gen. Washington 5 for Mr. Rutledge, and 2 for Mr. Hancock.
NEW-YORK, February 27.
Extract of a letter from Albany, Feb. 21. "To-morrow the Assembly will resolve itself into a committee of the House, on the bill entitled an act to authorise the Congress of the United States of America, to accede to the independence of the people inhabiting the district of territory called Vermont." This bill has had a second reading, and, I think it probable, that it will pass both Houses."
WORCESTER, March 5.
FEDERAL REGISTER
Now stands as follows, viz.
SENATORS.
New-Hampshire.—His Excellency John Langdon and the Hon. Paine Wingate, Esquires.
Massachusetts.—Hon. Caleb Strong and Tristram Dalton, Esquires.
Connecticut.—Hon. William S. Johnson and Oliver Ellsworth, Esquires.
New-Jersey.—Hon. William Patterson and Jonathan Elmer, Esquires.
Pennsylvania.—Hon. Robert Morris and William Maclay, Esquires.
Delaware.—Hon. George Read and Richard Bassett, Esquires.
Maryland.—Hon. Charles Carroll and John Henry, Esquires.
Virginia.—Hon. Richard Henry Lee and William Grayson, Esquires.
South-Carolina.—Hon. Pierce Butler and Ralph Izard, Esquires.
Georgia.—The Hon. William Few and Col. Gunn.
REPRESENTATIVES.
New-Hampshire.—Hon. Benjamin West, Samuel Livermore and Nicholas Gilman, Esquires.
Massachusetts.—Hon. Fisher Ames, George Patridge, George Thatcher, George Leonard, Elbridge Gerry and Benjamin Goodhue.
Connecticut.—Hon. Jonathan Sturges, Roger Sherman, Benjamin Huntington, Jonathan Trumbull and Jeremiah Wadsworth, Esquires.
Pennsylvania.—Hon. Frederick Augustus Muhlenberg, Henry Wynkoop, Thomas Hartley, George Clymer, Thomas Fitzsimons, Peter Muhlenberg, Daniel Heister and Thomas Scott, Esquires.
Delaware.—Mr. John Vining.
Maryland.—Hon. Joshua Seney, Daniel Carroll, Benjamin Contee, George Gale, William Smith and John Stone, Esquires.
South-Carolina.—Hon. Gen. Sumter, Edanus Burke, Dr. Tucker, D. Huger and William Smith, Esquires.
AGENTS from VERMONT.
Hon. Jonathan Arnold, Judge Robinson and Isaac Tichnor, Esq'rs.
The Rev. Mr. Campbell, Principal of the York academy (Pennsyl.) has in his possession a complete model of a roving and spinning machine, to be used in the manufactory of cotton; and which may be made to run from one to ten thousand spindles. The construction is very curious, and the workmanship elegant.—This model is what is called one system : But as many systems as you please, may be erected in one frame: It is common for one boy to attend eight systems of four or six spindles each.—This model is supposed to be on the same principle of Mr. Arkwright's in England, who has made nearly a million and a half, sterling, by his invention. Mr. Campbell will treat with any public company or private adventurer, in the cotton manufactory, for the disposal of the machine;—but will not suffer it to be examined by any person who is not well recommended.
A PROCLAMATION.
By his Excellency ARTHUR ST. CLAIR, Governor and Commander in Chief of the territory of the United States northwest of the River Ohio, and Commissioner Plenipotentiary for removing all causes of controversy between the Indians in the Northern Department and the United States.
"To all Persons to whom these Presents shall come, Greeting:
"WHEREAS a treaty was concluded at Fort Harmar on the ninth day of February, in the present year, with the Six Nations, the Wyandot, Delaware, Chippawa, Ottowas, Peotowatamie and Sac nations of Indians and the United States, whereby peace and friendship has been renewed and confirmed between the United States and the beforementioned Indian nations: All the citizens and subjects of the United States are hereby requested to take notice of the same, and to abstain from any act of hostility injury, or injustice to the said nations, and every individual of the said nations, as they shall answer the contrary at their peril."
"Given under my hand and seal at Marietta, in the County of Washington, and territory of the United States north west of the Ohio, the twenty fourth day of January, Anno Domini, one thousand seven hundred and eighty nine, and the thirteenth year of the independence of the United States of America.
ARTHUR ST. CLAIR.
"By his Excellency's command.
WINTHROP SARGENT, Sec'y.
GOD save the UNITED STATES."
BOSTON, March 14.
By the last mails we received the following communications, from our correspondent at Newyork:
March 4. Last evening, at sunset, the old confederation, was fired out, by thirteen guns from the fort; and this morning the NEW ERA was ushered in with eleven guns, and ringing of all the bells in the city. At eleven o'clock, all the members of the senate who were arrived in town, assembled in the senate-hall, in the federal state-house. The hall for the representatives not being quite ready for their reception, they assembled in a room adjoining the senate-hall. There were but three represen-
tatives, and eight senators present, so that an adjournment was necessary—accordingly it took place until tomorrow, eleven o'clock, A. M.—At twelve o'clock eleven guns were fired, and the bells rung one hour. At sunset eleven guns more, and ringing for another hour.
"It is expected that a sufficient number to form a quorum will arrive this evening. Should that be the case the votes for President and Vice-President will be counted to-morrow.
The senators arrived, are Messieurs Strong, Morris, M'Clay, Langdon, Wingate, Few, Ellsworth and Johnson.
Representatives,—Messieurs Ames, Thatcher, Leonard, Gerry, Wadsworth, Huntington, Trumbull, Tucker, three from Virginia, and two from Pennsylvania.
The federal state-house is not yet completed—the EAGLE was not displayed this day, as was expected.
The choice of federal representatives for this city and district, began yesterday and will end federally. By next post will write you more fully."
The 12th inst. was Ordained the Rev. SAMUEL WEST, was installed to the pastoral care of the Church and Congregation who assemble for public worship at the New-Meeting-House, at the south end of this town.
PORTSMOUTH, March 18.
At the annual town meeting held at Somersworth, (county of Strafford) the 10th inst. the following votes were given in for President and Senators:
   For President,     Hon. General Sullivan, 58   His Excellency John Pickering, 6   For Senators,   Col. John Waldron, 25   David Copp, Esq. 11   Col. John M'Fee, 6   Hon. Ichabod Rollins, Esq. 8  
The town of Somersworth have made choice of the Hon. Ichabod Rollins, to represent them in General Court the year ensuing.
As much has been said in the papers, on the subject of the style of address in the General Government—the following is submitted to the consideration of the public:
   THE MOST ILLUSTRIOUS The PRESIDENT of the United States.   HIS EXCELLENCY The VICE-PRESIDENT of the United States.   THE MOST HONORABLE The SENATORS of the United States.   THE HONORABLE The REPRESENTATIVES of the United States.   A FEDERALIST.  
Mr. Anderson, in his history of Commerce, observes, from an account of the Dutch whale fishing for forty six years, ending in 1721, that in the above time, they employed 5886 ships, and caught 32,907 whales which, valued one with another at 500l. give an amount of about sixteen millions sterling, gained out of the sea, mostly by the labour of the people, reducing the expense of the wear and tear of shipping, the casks and provisions. The year 1697 was the most remarkably productive, to all the nations concerned, of any that has occurred since; the Dutch captures alone produced 41,444 puncheons of blubber.
DIED At Westborough, Mrs. Elizabeth Beals, aged 46—she labored under a dropsy,—had been tapped for that disorder seven times, within 15 months, and 421 weight of water drawn from her.—At Foster, Mrs. Marcy Cook, aged 61, she had 99 children and grand-children, 73 of whom are now living.—
Port of Piscataqua, March 18, 1789. ENTERED
Schooner Mary, Prescott, St. Lucia. Schooner Jane, Shackford Tobago.
CLEARED  Brig Patty Wentworth, Miller, W. Indies.
A fact that happened some time ago at Birmingham—(England):—A tradesman's wife of that place dying on a Tuesday, her husband buried her on the following Thursday, married another on Friday; his new wife was brought to bed on the Saturday, and he hanged himself on the Sunday.
TREASURY-OFFICE.
State of New-Hampshire.
WHEREAS by an act passed the 7th day of February last, entitled "An Act for making and establishing a new proportion of the public taxes among the several towns, parishes and places within this State, and to authorize the Treasurer to issue his Warrants for levying the same annually:"—A different mode of collecting the taxes of such towns and places whose inventories do not amount to thirty pounds (owing to their being but thinly inhabited or not inhabited at all) is thought necessary to be pursued;—The Treasurer is therefore directed "at the time of issuing his Warrants for the taxes of said towns and places, to give public notice in the New-Hampshire Gazette, and in one of the Boston newspapers of the sums apportioned to, and to be paid by the owners collectively of the lands in said towns and places, requiring that the same be paid into the Treasury by the same time that other towns are to pay their said taxes, and if the same is not paid accordingly, so much of their lands will be sold as will pay said tax with incidental charges:"
In pursuance of which act, the subscriber hereby notifies all concerned (whether residents or non-residents) that the sums annexed to the following towns, places and locations, are apportioned agreeably to the aforementioned proportion act—and it is expected that payment will be made for the Incident (or Facility) tax, on or before the first day of July next, and for the specie tax on or before the first day of January 1790—otherwise it will be obtained in the manner herein prescribed.
   Towns and places. facility. specie.   l. s. d. l. s. d.     Campbell's Gore 11 0 5 3 4 2   Kearfearge Gore 9 0 1 2 12 6   Land between Peterboro' and Lyndborough 4 18 10 1 8 9   Cambridge 8 16 3 2 11 3   Chatham 6 18 11 2 0 5   Cockburn 8 16 3 5 3 10   Coleburne 8 16 3 5 3 10   Dalton 8 16 3 3 14 10   Dartmouth 8 16 3 5 3 9   Dummer 8 16 3 2 11 3   Errol 8 16 3 2 11 3   Franconia 11 0 6 3 4 2   Kilkenny 8 16 3 2 11 3   Lincoln 8 16 3 2 11 3   Northumberland 8 16 3 5 3 9   Peeling (alias Fairfield) 8 16 3 2 11 3   Piercy 8 16 3 5 3 10   Shelburne 8 16 3 2 11 3   Stratford 8 16 3 5 3 9   Succes 8 16 3 2 11 5   Trecothick 8 16 3 2 11 3  
Locations.
   Samuel Stark's 0 4 4 0 1 3   Archibald Stark's 2 1 7 0 12 1   Hugh Sterling's 1 14 5 0 10 0   T. Chadbourn's 0 4 4 0 1 3   J. Goffe's 0 4 4 0 1 3   M.H. Wentworth 0 4 4 0 1 3   S. Sherburne's 0 4 4 0 1 3   T. Dame's 0 4 4 0 1 3   J. Hurd's 0 4 4 0 1 3   Vere Royse's 4 14 7 1 7 6   William Stark's 7 1 9 2 1 3   Philip Bailey's 2 5 10 0 13 4   Major Hale's 0 12 11 0 3 9   Robert Furniss's 0 1 6 0 0 5   Samuel Gilman's 0 4 4 0 1 3   Charles Rogers's 0 3 0 0 0 10   Gridley's 0 3 0 0 0 10   Gray's 0 5 10 0 1 8   David Gilman's 0 14 6 0 4 2   And'w M c Millan's 0 1 0 5 10  
Given under my Hand at Exeter, the 9th day of March, Anno Domini, 1789.
WM. GARDNER, Treasurer.

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 Synes'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 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 28 3 8 2 5 0   Islands in Winnipe- sessioke pond, 200   Common land, one whole right or share, more or less, 100   Acres, 300 25 16 9 2 1 3 
  Bradford, No. 97, 100   Meredith, third division lot, 95   Acres, 195 22 15 9 1/2 1 16 4 1/2   Sanborntown, part of second division lot, 107   Meredith, second division lot, 120   Acres, 227 63 19 10 5 2 0 
Matthew Livermore, Esq. deceased, and those claiming in his right, the following lands, viz.    In Meredith, 315 Andover, 180 acres, 495 65 10 9 5 4 7   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, one whole right more or less, 100   Acres, 1160 1100   1160   Acres, 2260   33 5 6 2 13 1 1/2 
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, dit. 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 Petersborough, } 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 50   Land W. of line, 110 W. of straight line, 45   Weare, ditto, 110 Lyndborough, ditto 45   Washington, 1/2 right 435 Fishersfield, 1/2 right 257  
  Common land, one 3634   half one full share 1800   more or less,   Acres, 1800 Acres, 5434   Francistown in John Thomlinson's own right, 400   Andover, one whole right ditto, 280   Merideth, two and one half rights, two 787   of which in name of John Thomlinson, 700   Sanborntown, two whole rights in the 250   name of John Thomlinson,   Antrim, 250 acres, half the farm,   Acres, 7851 
Meserve, Blanchard and Company, and those now claiming in their right, the following lands, viz.    In Offipee, lots 800 Islands in Winni- 200   No. 35 and 42, 350 pessioke pond, 200   Part of lot No. 44, 250 Moultonborough, 200   New-Hampton 315 Commonland, 1 100   Meredith, 1715 whole right or sh. more or less, 100   Acres, 1715 500   1715   2215 
Campbell's Gore, two lots, 100 acres each,    No. 4, first range, No. 2, 2d range, 200   Kyahsarge Gore, five lots, 500   Acres, 700 
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 Lyndborough, 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', dit. 100 Marlborough, dit. 100   Campbell's Gore, 100 Bradford, ditto, 315   Stoddard, ditto, 150 Packersfield, dit. 100   Washington, ditto, 435 Fishersfield, ditto, 257   Peterborough, dit. 50 Meredith, ditto, 155   Hillsborough, ditto, 50 Alexandria, ditto, 247   New-Hampton, dit. 125 Fitzwilliam, ditto, 100   Conway, ditto, 50 Sandborntown, dit. 150   Sutton, ditto, 140 New-Chester, dit. 245   Henniker, ditto, 150 New-London, dit. 225   Offipee, half west of straight line, 100 Rindge, half W. of straight line, 50   Lyndborough, ditto, 45 Weare, ditto, 50   Acres, 1637 Common land 1/2 one full share, more or less, 50   2095   1637   Acres, 3729 
Portsmouth, March 10, 1789. JOHN PEIRCE, Collector.  NOTICE is hereby given to the owners of land in the township of Hillsborough, who are delinquent in paying their taxes for the year 1787, that unless they pay the same to me the subscriber, on or before the 19th day of March next, that so much of their lands as will pay the same, together with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue, at ten o'clock on said day, at the dwelling-house of John Dutton, Esq. innholder in said town, unless prevented by previous payment.  Silver. Cert. Cert. Div. No. Q'ty. s. d. s. d. s. d. William Hill, N. pt. 3 25 146 2 9 1 10 0 10 Ditto 2 13 2 9 1 10 0 10 Ditto 2 48 2 9 1 10 0 10 John Hill, east pt. 3 8 80 2 3 1 5 0 9 Garv. Brown, N. pt. 3 24 150 4 2 2 8 1 4 Rob. Davis, W. end 2 59 40 1 1 0 9 0 3 John Ford, E. pt. 1 63 23 0 8 0 6 0 3  NATHANIEL HEYWOOD, Constable. Hillsborough, February 4.