The New-Hampshire gazette and general advertiser (Portsmouth [N.H.]), 1792-04-25 00:00:00

New - Hampshire Gazette, and the General Advertiser.
Containing the Laws, &amp;c. of the United States, as well as those of this State passed since 1787, with a variety of other matters both useful &amp; entertaining.
PORTSMOUTH: Printed by JOHN MELCHER, at his Office in Market-Street, at nine shillings per Annum.
CONGRESS:
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
THURSDAY, March 22.
A BILL sent from the Senate, providing compensations for the doorkeepers of Congress, and their assistants, was read a first time.
A memorial from the public creditors holding certificates, issued between Sept. 1777, and March, 1778, was read and referred to the committee of the whole house on the report of the Secretary of the Treasury on the public debt; and
The house, pursuant to the order of the day, resolved itself into a committee of the whole, on the said report—Mr. Seney in the chair.
Mr. Fitzsimons proposed several resolutions.
These propositions being thought of too serious a nature, to admit of any decision without serious deliberations, the committee, for the purpose of having them printed, for the consideration of the members, rose without any debate, reported progress, and obtained leave to sit again.
Mr. Williamson reported a bill for ascertaining the bounds of a tract of land, purchased by **** Simms, which was twice read and made the order of the day to-morrow.
Mr. Livermore from the committee on the petition of G. Turner, one of the judges of the Western Territory, made report, which was read and ordered to lie on the table—as was also, a report from the committee on the petition of Henry Laurens.
The house again resolved itself into a committee of the whole, on the report of the select committee on the memorial of the directors of the Ohio company.
On motion, to adopt the resolution, reported by the select committee, it passed in the negative.
Mr. Fitzsimons then brought forward a set of four propositions, the first of which was, after some debate, agreed to, as follows.—
“Resolved, as the opinion of this committee, that a title ought to be made to the Ohio company for so much of the lands in their contracts, as they have actually paid for.”
The next proposition, allowing them a right of pre-emption to the residue, for years, was for some time debated; but, without coming to a decision, the committee rose, reported progress, and obtained leave to sit again.
Mr. Madison , from the committee of conference on the re-presentation bill, reported, that
the managers, on the part of the house had proposed terms of accommodation to those appointed by the Senate, viz. to give up the provision for taking a new census at the end of four years; and to consent to the ratio of thirty-three thousand to be applied to the members in each state, without regard to fractions;—but that the Senate’s conferees had refused their assent, and no prospect of accommodation remained.
A message was delivered by Mr. Secretary Otis , informing the house that the Senate insisted on their amendments to the representation bill; and Mr. W. Smith gave notice, that, when the subject comes again before the house, he will move for adopting the ratio of thirty-three thousand.—Adjourned.
FRIDAY, MARCH 23.
A bill, received from the Senate, “for fixing the compensations for the doorkeepers of the Senate and house of Representatives in Congress,” was read a second time, and made the order of the day for Monday next.
The report of a select committee, on the memorial of G. Turner, one of the judges of the Western Territory, being called up and read, a committee was appointed, to bring in a bill, for carrying into effect the several resolutions proposed in the said report.
A report from the Secretary of the Treasury, on the memorials of the ministers and trustees of the Lutheran and Calvinist churches in Chester county in the State of Pennsylvania, and of the trustees of Wilmington college in the State of Delaware, praying indemnification for damages sustained from the troops of the United States, during the late war—was referred to a special committee, to examine and report.
Mr. I. Smith from the committee on enrolled bills, reported that the committee had waited on the President of the United States, and presented to him, for his approbation, a bill for the relief of certain widows, orphans, invalids, and other persons—and also a bill providing for the settlement of the claims of persons, under particular circumstances, barred by the limitations heretofore established.
A message, from the Senate, was delivered by Mr. Secretary Otis , notifying that they had passed a bill, altering the times and places for holding the district courts.—The bill was taken up by the house, and had a first reading.
The house proceeded to consi-
der the messages received yesterday from the Senate, giving notice of their insisting on their amendments to the representation bill.
A motion was made by Mr. Sedgwick , that the house should recede from their disagreement.
After a considerable time spent, chiefly in discussing points of order, recurring to the practice of the house, and quoting precedents.
The question was taken on the motion for receding, and passed in the affirmative; yeas 31, nays 29.
Mr. W. Smith now made a motion to agree with the Senate, with amendments; but this being pronounced to be out of order, he appealed from the decision of the chair, and the question being taken, the house confirmed the decision.
Hereupon several gentlemen declared, that they had voted for receding, under an idea, that there was a question only of the Senate’s first amendment, increasing the number of Representatives to 120; and that separate questions would be taken on the apportionment of that number among the several States; and also on the provision for a new census at the end of four years—in which case, they would have voted against receding.
On discussing the point, however, it appeared, that the question had embraced the whole of the Senate’s amendments, which being, by that vote, adopted by the house, the bill is reduced to a single section, as follows:
“Be it enacted, &c. that, from and after the third day of March in the year 1793, the house of representatives shall be composed of 120 members, elected within the several states, according to the following apportionment; that is to say, within the state of New-Hampshire, 5; within the State of Massachusetts, 16; within the state of Vermont, 3; within the state of Rhode-island, 2; within the state of Connecticut, 8; within the state of New-York, 11; within the state of N. Jersey, 6; within the state of Pennsylvania, 14; within the state of Delaware, 2; within the state of Maryland, 9; within the state of Virginia, 21; within the state of Kentucky, 2; within the state of N. Carolina, 12; within the state of S. Carolina, 7; and within the state of Georgia, 2.”
A message, from the President of the United States, was delivered by Mr. Secretary Lear , notifying, that he had this day approved and signed, an “act to provide for
the settlement of the claims of widows and orphans barred by the limitations heretofore established; and to regulate the claims to invalid pensions.”
Pursuant to the order of the day, the house resolved itself into a committee of the whole, (Mr. Seney in the chair) on the “Bill to ascertain the bounds of a tract of land purchased by J. C. Simms; and having reported the same without amendment, it was ordered to be engrossed for a third reading to-morrow.
A message from the Senate, was delivered by Mr. Secretary Otis , together with a “bill which they had passed supplemental to the act making further and more effectual provision for the protection of the frontiers.”
It was twice read, referred to a committee of the whole, and made the order of the day for to-morrow.
The bill for finishing the lighthouse on Baldhead in the state of North-Carolina, was taken up in committee of the whole, reported without amendment, and ordered to be engrossed for a third reading.
A committee was appointed to bring in a bill authorizing the officers of the customs to allow a longer period for the payment of the duties on teas imported since a certain period.
The report of the Secretary of the Treasury, on the petition of the Executors of Edward Carnes, was taken up in committee of the whole, (Mr. Seney in the chair)—and after some time spent, the committee rose and reported progress. Adjourned.
State of New-Hampshire.
PUBLIC notice is hereby given, that a petition hath been preferred to the General-Court by Sarah Gray, of Boston, in the county of Suffolk, and Commonwealth of Massachusetts, widow, Executrix to the estate of Thomas Gray, late of said Boston, Esquire, deceased (and also executrix to the estate of Ellis Gray, late of said Boston, Esq. deceased, who was residuary legatee in the will of said Thomas) representing that the estate of said Thomas is insufficient to discharge the legacies by him bequeathed, she therefore prays to be empowered to sell at private sale certain lands lying in Epsom, Chichester, and Barnstead (that belong to the estate of the said Thomas) that she may be enabled to discharge said legacies.
Upon which petition the General-Court ordered that she may be heard thereon before them, on the SECOND THURSDAY of the next session, and that the substance of said petition and order of court be published in the New-Hampshire Gazette, and also in one of the Boston newspapers, three weeks successively, six weeks prior to the sitting of said court; that any person or persons may then appear and shew cause why the prayer thereof may not be granted.
ATTEST,
JOSEPH PEARSON, Secr’y.
February 4, 1792.

THE MONITOR.
"Short is the lesson, though my lecture's long, Be good—and let Heav'n answer for the rest."
THERE cannot indeed be a more short and comprehensive lesson or precept than this, in the whole English language; nor as to the spirit of it in the whole system of morality or code of religious directions and advices for the attainment of happiness, man's chief end. Whoever is good, in the large sense of the word is attentive to his whole duty, and faithfully performs it. He is good in practice, and good in principle; a good head or member of a family; a good neighbor; a good citizen, and a good christian.
There needs no casuistry, or critical examination, to find out what it is to be good. Common sense, and common honesty, are sufficient for every one's information what it is to be a good man, and whether he himself be such a one.
"Ask your own heart and nothing is so plain, 'Tis to mistake it, costs the time and pain."
But plain as this directory is, too many are apt to run into mistakes; especially in the application of it to themselves. They consider both that and their own character in a partial and restrained view; and if they are good for any thing, they think they are good for every thing; if they are faithful and friendly in one relation, it answers with them, though they are not to be depended on in others; if they are kind and obliging neighbors no matter whether they regard the Sabbath or public worship or not; and especially if they are generous and open-hearted, it is sufficient, tho' they are debauched and profane. On the other hand, it is enough with some to appear mighty precise and good upon the Sabbath, and upon attending upon public worship with demure and solemn faces, though all the rest of the week, they have neither goodness nor honesty, in their dealings with men.
The goodness of a man's character, does not consist in genius, or learning, or bravery, or in any particular distinguished talent; much less in wealth and stations of honor; but in the goodness of his heart, which diffuses a goodness through his actions. Nothing extraneous to the man makes a good man. Nothing but the moral qualities of the soul, influencing the life, are the materials of his character: And when these are excellent, the character will be excellent. There is no real worth in a man, where moral worth is wanting. Moral worth is made up of integrity and benevolence. Honesty without kindness is not sufficient to constitute a good man; neither is kindness without honesty. The union of both is necessary to form a good
character. Where there is pure and warm, a sincere and generous heart, there is a good man. I hope therefore, none will set themselves down for good men, if they are wanting either in kindness or integrity. Let no man think himself good merely because he excels in any particular art or profession, or even in the external appearance of religion; no man, unless out of the good treasure of his heart he brings forth good things and abounds in good works. Let no woman, whether old or young think herself good, solely on account of her good looks, good shapes, good dress, good manners, or because she is a good manager, or good company. These are but small goods compared with the real excellencies of the disposition, giving an excellence to the whole deportment.
Let every one exert himself to excel in his particular profession, occupation, or trade; but especially aim at moral excellence—a fair character in the esteem of men—a character that will stand the test in the view of heaven.
Whoever is thus good may safely leave to Heaven the rest: For heaven will reward him "To be good is to be happy." The good man is satisfied from himself. The good man has confidence towards God. The good man only is fit to live, and fit to die—fit for earth, and fit for heaven.
PHILADELPHIA, APRIL 4. Extract of a letter from a considerable Banking House in Amsterdam to a gentleman in Philadelphia, dated 2d January, 1792.
"The first of September we made a loan for the United States of six millions of florins, at five per cent, Mr. Short afterwards made a loan in Antwerp of three millions at 4 1/2 per centum which made an unfavorable impression on our money lenders, as they imagined that the loans for the United States, would centre here; whereby the amount of the debt could be calculated with greater certainty. The great rise in the British funds, and the high exchange induced many considerable proprietors to sell out of them. This circumstance, joined to the reimbursement of some foreign loans, and the ruinous state of the finances in France, which has urged our capitalists to withdraw their money from thence, though at a considerable loss, has produced such plenty of money here, that the 5 per cent. obligations got above par, or which we have taken the advantage lately, to effect a loan of three millions of florins, at 4 per cent, for the United States. Our success, in this instance, must be ascribed, in a great degree, to the confidence our monied men entertain in the splendid abilities of Mr. Hamilton, and in their hopes of his perseverance in the system of finance he has already introduced, which, in so short a time, has raised the
credit of his country to a level with the best established powers of Europe, and redounds equally to their advantage and to their respectability."
DECEMBER 24.
Extract of letters from a Mercantile House, at Birmingham (G. Britain.)
In our former letters we prepared you for an advance on goods in general; such an influx of orders surely was never before experienced, not confined to your continent, but abundant from the eastern hemisphere, which always have a preference, being of finer fabrick, and, of course, a better price. When any thing like a regular demand is established, we shall have a check upon the workmen. At present every factor is daily attending them and is ready to snatch the work whether finished or not.
"FEBRUARY, 4. In many of the articles ordered you will find we have sent only a part—there is such general advance on all sorts of goods, that we think the less we send, the less blame we shall experience; and if the Americans were to suspend their commissions for one season, by unanimous consent, it would be the means of bringing our workmen into their proper stations, at present they are without control."
NEW-YORK, APRIL 7. Lt. Turner, who was captured by the Indians in the late engagement under General ST CLAIR, is, we hear, arrived in Philadelphia. Being closely pursued in the engagement by two Indians, and seeing death inevitable, if he attempted further to fly or resist, he turned about and offered his hand. The Indians, not only spared his life, but protected it from the vindictive madness of their companions. After the engagement they took the precaution of conveying him to the scene where the savages were revelling over their spoils; but first one of them took the precaution of paying a visit to the camp of the victors, and seeing them much intoxicated, took him to the tents of their particular tribe. Thence he was sent to Detroit, where a private English gentleman paid his ransom, released him, and took his note for the amount. He says that about 1500 Indians were in the engagement.
BOSTON, April 18. From PHILADELPHIA—April 12.
His Excellency Gen. St. Clair has resigned his commission as Major-General.
The President of the United States has been pleased to nominate,
ANTHONY WAYNE, Esq. Major-General.
Gen. BROOKS, Massachusetts, Col. WILLET, New-York, Gen. MORGAN, Virginia, Col. WILKINSON, Kentucky,
Gen. Wayne is appointed—but the Senate has not yet acted on the other nominations.
The session of Congress is drawing near to a close, and they have, as is the case with all legislative bodies, the most important business yet to finish. We were in hopes Congress would have proved an exception to the general rule.
The question for assuming the residue of the State debts, once obtained, was afterwards, by the accidental absence of some of its friends, negatived, in committee of the whole; but the issue is very doubtful.
A bill has been brought in, in the House, for apportioning the representation, by the ratio of 33,000, in the States respectively—and has passed 34 to 30. The Senate will questionably concur.
It is expected Congress will adjourn within a fortnight from this date.
The Hon. Mr. Goodhue, from your State, in order to bring the subject before the House regularly, has laid on the table, several resolutions, containing the substance of the report of the Secretary of the Treasury, on the additional ways and means.
The subject of the Mint, has occupied the attention of the citizens here considerably, and the majority dislike the figure of liberty being struck on the coins, in preference to the head of the President of the United States.
The first words in the constitution of the U. S. are WE THE PEOPLE, &c"—Now, who, say they, is the Representative of the sovereignty of the people? The President chosen by them, most surely is the answer! If, therefore, the coinage is to bear the impression of the sovereignty of the people, his figure ought to be adopted.
Silver and gold cannot be signed like a bank bill, therefore the stamp of public authority ought to be made on the coin, as a warranty of the weight and purity of the pieces, otherwise they will not pass freely from hand to hand, without weighing and assaying, which will be very troublesome. Whose stamp so proper to attest this, as the chief Magistrate of the nation, whose coin it is?
The Governor of a State gives the testimony of his State, to a public paper or commission, by a great seal. The President of the United States signs treaties and commissions, and in every public transaction, acts as the Representative of the whole people—While he continues to do this, in conformity to the constitution, it is not clear what advantage will be derived from forbearing to put his name on the coin?
It is an insult on a free and enlightened people, to insinuate that the republican virtues of our citizens can be diminished, though every one of them possessed a good likeness of the man whom "they delights to honor;" and if even they should shew it to their children for imitation.
Many of the pieces would, doubtless, be laid up, in our own and foreign countries as curiosities, ef-

pecially if well executed, and a good likeness. As an American, I am sorry that such an opportunity should be lost, to express the admiration and gratitude of our country to him who sustained an eminent station in saving, and who now adorns it.
The people of this country have too much sense to believe that their liberties depend, in any the most remote degree, on this exclusion—and the appearance of ingratitude toward the first and best of our fellow citizens is to be avoided.
The affair between St. Clair and Morgan is enveloped in uncertainty. The latter is very fond of seeing his name in the newspaper; and the former has, perhaps, been imprudent or negligent—There is, however, some information, which can be given by several brave officers, who served in the action, which will give the issue an aspect more favorable to St. Clair, than his conduct now wears. It is said, if all things come out, that officers who now are celebrated will appear as deep in “the mud as St. Clair is in the mire.” It will be impossible, if an investigation of the conduct of the principal conductors of the campaign, is the object, to try Morgan in this city, as the evidence of a number of officers now at Fort-Walsington is indispensably necessary.—Those officers now here, on furlough, and whose furloughs are nearly expired, will undoubtedly be ordered so that fort. to give their testimony there—This if I understand any thing of the military etiquette, is the proper mode of doing business, though it gives opportunity for ignoramus to cavil and roar.—But so used have we been to roarings of late, that the fable of the boy and the wolf experiences daily verification.
I send you the report of the Secretary of the Treasury, on the imports and exports of the United States, from Oct. 1, 1790, to Sept. 30, 1791.—If you could publish the detail it would, I think, gratify your readers.
A summary of the value and destination of the EXPORTS of the United States, from the 1st October, 1790, to the 30th of September, 1791.
   Dols. Cts.     To the dominions of Russia 3,570   To the dominions of Sweden 21,866 2   To the dominions of Denmark 277,273 53   To the dominions of the United Netherlands 1,634,825 66   To dominions of G. Britain 7,953,418 21   To the Imperial ports of the Austrian Netherlands and Germany 362,010 21   To Hamburg, Bremen and other Hanse towns 64,259 25   To the dominions of France 4,298,762 26   To the dominions of Spain 1,301,286 95   To the dominions of Portugal 1,039,696 47   To the Italian ports 31,726 90   To Morocco 3,660 50   To the East-Indies generally 318,628 46   To Africa generally 168,477 92   To the West-Indies generally 59,434 36   To the N. W. coast of America 3,380   To Europe & the West-Indies for a market 29,274 75   Total dollars 17,571,551 45  
Treasury Department, March 28, 1792. TENCH COXE, Assist. Sec'y.
PHILADELPHIA, APRIL 8. THE following Message was delivered to the House of Representatives, 5th inst.
UNITED STATES, APRIL 5, 1792. Gentlemen of the House of Representatives,
I HAVE maturely considered the act passed by the two Houses, entitled, “An act for an apportionment of Representatives among the several States, according to the first enumeration;” and I return it to your House, wherein it originated, with the following objections:—
1st.—The Constitution has prescribed, that Representatives shall be apportioned among the several States according to their respective numbers; and there is no one proportion or divisor which, applied to the respective numbers of the States, will yield the number and allotment of Representatives proposed by the bill.
2d.—The Constitution has also provided, that the number of Representatives shall not exceed one for every 30,000; which restriction is, by the context, and by fair and obvious construction to be applied to the separate and respective numbers of the States; and the bill has allotted to eight of the States more than one for 30,000. G. WASHINGTON.
IN consequence of the above Message, it became necessary to take the sense of the House on the subject.—Notwithstanding the negative of the President, if two thirds of each House agree to the bill it becomes a law.—However, on putting the question in the House of Representatives, the yeas and nays were,
For the bill, 28, Against it, 33.
FROM CADIZ—via SALEM, Capt. SLEWMAN, in the brig St. John, arrived from Cadiz last Saturday, in 45 days passage. A little before he sailed, orders were received at that port for 40 ships of the line to be made ready for sea immediately: This order was executing, and several were already manned and equipped when Capt. S. sailed.—The object of this armament was not known. The disturbance with the Moors could not require it.
The French National Colours were permitted to fly in the harbor; but the French Officers were not suffered to wear the National Cockade on shore: which will probably be the case till the King of Spain formally acknowledges the legitimacy of the present government of France.
FROM PORT-AU-PRINCE. Capt. WELLMAN, who sailed from Port-au-Prince the 23d of March, at evening, informs, that 1000 Militia and 500 Regulars marched out that morning, said be on account of the insurrection of the Negroes on several plantations on the plain, who had drove their masters into town.—
That they were met and opposed by Mulattoes, whose head quarters were only 4 miles from the town—That he saw numbers of wounded brought into town while he was on shore—That the battle continued all day—and that its issue was unknown when he failed.
Since MAIL—via NEWPORT.
Col. PLATT says in an advertisement of Monday last that “owing to the many late failures in New-York, he thinks it is duty to stop payments, &c.”
Col. RICHARD PLATT, we learn, previous to his failure, remitted to Philadelphia, for the benefit of the company, all the monies in his hands as Treasurer of the Ohio Company; amounting to near half a million of dollars!
It is said, that a reward of 500l. has been offered for apprehending Mr. W. one of the arch speculators lately absconded from New-York.
A pilot boat, it is said, has been dispatched from New-York for Falmouth, to stop payment of certain Bills drawn on England, by several of the Stockbrokers who have failed.
It is said, Mr. M—B of New-York has failed for 1,500,000 dollars—900 000 on his own account—and 600,000 by endorsements.
The statue of FRANKLIN has been erected in the Library, in Fifth-street, Philadelphia.—The sculptor, FRANCOIS IAZZARINI, of Carrara—its cost, 500 guineas.
Sixty-four dwelling-houses, besides outhouses, stables, &c, were built in Philadelphia last year.
On Thursday Gen. COBB, Gen. JACKSON, Mr. MASON and Mr. WOODARD, set out for the southward in style.
SHIP-NEWS.
Accounts from Nantucket mention the arrival there of several Whalemens, from the Brazils, after successful voyages. They bring favourable accounts of Whalemens in general, on that coast.
In the stage, yesterday, from New-York, arrived Capt. ST. BARBE, who was lately wrecked on the India coast. Of the ship's company, which consisted of 17 persons, 7 only survived the shipwreck.
PORTSMOUTH, April 25.
A machine has lately been invented, and exhibited in New-York, for conveying people, and their effects, out of the upper part of a house (be it ever so high) when the lower part is on fire—Said machine will deliver ten people, or an equal weight in goods, from an upper Story, every minute—It is said to be made at a very small expense.
Mr. John Robinson who has been a prisoner in Algiers since June 13, 1785, has lately arrived at New-York, from captivity.—The ransom of himself and Charles Coffin, was about 700l. sterling. He left twelve Americans, in sta-
very—whose condition was the most deplorable; being compelled to work, frequently in chains, with very poor and scanty provisions!!
ENTRIES at the CUSTOM-HOUSE ENTERED FROM Brig Lydia, Fernald, Tobago. Sloop Sally, Stow, Connecticut. Sloop Dolphin, Drisco, Philadelphia.
State of New-Hampshire.
County of Strafford.
PUBLIC Notice is hereby given, that whereas by an Act of said State, passed the 6th day of January, 1792, all the lands in New-Durham-Gore, in said county of Strafford were taxed one half penny an acre for two years, for the purpose of repairing Roads in said Gore, —And in and by said Act it is enacted, that the owners of said lands should have liberty of “working out” their several parts of said tax, at the rate of three shillings by the day for an able bodied man;—Therefore the said owners are hereby advertised that they may “work out” said tax any time between the 6th day of June next, and the 6th day of October following, by applying to Messrs. Joseph Peirce, Joseph Roberts and Moses Gilman, selectmen, of said Gore, for the current year, under whose direction said tax is to be laid out and expended—And said owners may know their respective proportions of said tax by a list or assessment of the same which is committed to Jacob Chamberlin, the subscriber, of said New-Durham-Gore, to collect.
JACOB CHAMBERLIN, Collector. Dated at New-Durham-Gore, April 16, 1792.
State of New-Hampshire.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of lands in the following towns: viz. Dunstable from the year 1779 to the year 1790 inclusively—Exeter 1787—Jaffrey 1787, 1788, 1789 and 1790—Lyndborough and Rumney 1788—Rochester and New-Boston 1788, 1789 and 1790—Campbells-Gore, Fishersfield, Pembroke, and Thornton 1789—Deerfield 1789 and 1791—Antrim, New-Durham, New-Chester, Piermont, Wendell, Sharon and Sharon road tax for 1790—Bradford, Chichester, Grafton and Lyman 1791; That unless they pay their taxes either to the collector or the subscriber within eight weeks from the first publishing this advertisement, their lands will be advertised for sale for the payment of the same.
NAT. PARKER, Rec'r of N. R. taxes: Exeter, April 16, 1792.
State of New-Hampshire.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non resident proprietors of land in Lyndborough in the county of Hillsborough and State of New-Hampshire, who have not paid their taxes for the year 1787, that unless they pay the same to me the subscriber, on or before the 15th day of May next, so much of their land as will pay the same together with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue, at the house of William Barron, Esq. innholder in said town, at two o'clock, P. M. on said day.
   No.D. Qty. s. d.     Wallingford 11 3 200 3 9   Solly and March 32 3 130 4 10   Thomas Wallingford 32 3 130 4 10   Blanchard & Meservy 22 3 150 5 7   John Moffatt 2 3 200 7 6   Thomas Person 15 3 187 6 9   Undivided Land 0 9 1500 21.16 3.    AMOS WHITTEMOR, Constable. Lyndborough, April 3, 1792.
JAMES HASLETT
BEGS leave to inform his customers and others, that he has removed from CONGRESS-STREET, to BOW-STREET—opposite the east end of the Church.
Portsmouth, April 3, 1792.

U N I T Y.
State of New-Hampshire.
NOTICE is hereby given to the proprietors of land in the township of Unity, who have not paid their taxes for the year 1774, that unless they pay said taxes to me the subscriber on or before the second Monday in June next, so much of their land as will pay the same together with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue, at the dwelling-house of Jonathan Glidden in said town, at ten o'clock, A. M. on said day.
Table with 4 columns: Name, No., Q'ty, R., s. d. It lists tax information for various individuals in Unity, such as John Sherburne, John Mason, Samuel Judkins, Phillip Huntoon, Nathaniel Barrell, William Long, Tristram Sanborn, Simon French, Samuel Winslow, James Bean, Samuel Colcord, Daniel Ladd, and B. Wentworth, Esq.
JONATHAN GLIDDEN, Collector. Unity, February 27, 1792.
N O R T H W O O D.
State of New-Hampshire.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident owners of land in Northwood, who have not paid their taxes for the year 1791, that unless they pay the same to me the subscriber on or before the 1st day of May, so much of their land as will pay the same together with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue, at the dwelling-house of Jonathan Clark, Esquire innholder in said parish, at ten o'clock, in the forenoon, on said day.
Table with 4 columns: R., Lot., Ac's, s. d. It lists tax information for individuals in Northwood, including William Clefferton, Cutting Norris, John Gile, John Calf, Thomas Peirce, John Weight, Col. Gilman, Elisha Storey, William Briggs, Fann Clements, John Johnson, John Allet, and SAMUEL BARTLETT, Constable. Northwood, March 23, 1792.
WE the subscribers, commissioners on the estate of JOHN NEAL, late of Londonderry, Esquire, deceased, do hereby give this further notice, that the commission has, by the Honorable Oliver Peabody, Esq. Judge of the Probate of Wills, &c. been lengthened six months from the fifteenth day of December last, and that we shall attend at the dwelling-house of the widow Mary Neal, on the first Mondays in April, May and June following, from one to six o'clock, P. M. of each of said days, to receive and examine any other or further claims on said deceased's estate; and that no further time by law, can, by said Judge, be allowed.
GEORGE REID, DANIEL REYNOLDS, JOHN PRENTICE.
Londonderry, March 6, 1792.
R O C H E S T E R.
State of New-Hampshire.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident owners of land in the township of Rochester, who have not paid their State tax for the year 1786, that unless they pay said taxes to me the subscriber, on or before the
29th day of May next, so much of their land as will pay the same, together with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue, at my dwelling-house in said town, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, on said day.
Large table with multiple columns: Name, 1st div., 2d div., 3d div., 4th div. It lists tax information for individuals in Rochester, categorized by division. Includes names like Joseph Kent, James Durgin, Thomas Drew, Joseph Jenkins, James Bunker, Clements Hughs, Richard Waldron, jun., Lt. Jona. Woodman, Lt. John Smith, Ebenezer Varney, Ensign Israel Hodgdon, Lt. Joseph Jones, Ensign John Waldron, Capt. Paul Wentworth, Archableme Phadrick, Benjamin Bickford, George Walton, Capt. Paul Gerrish, Shadrick Walton, Esq., Lt. Tristram Heard, Capt. Timothy Gerrish, Lt. Joseph Roberts, Col. James Davis, Col. Richard Waldron, Govenor Shute, A share between three men—Tho's Hanson, J. Hanson, B. Hanson, Samuel Hayes, William Hayes, Benjamin Hayes, Gershom Downs, Thomas Downs, Ebenezer Downs, John Ricker, Meturin Ricker, Ephraim Ricker, John Treekey, Thomas Treekey, Hativei Nutter, Edward Evens, Benjamin Evens, Joseph Evens, Ensign Hatevil Nutter, Henry Nutter, Eleazer Colman, Benjamin Mason, William Dame, Capt. J. Leighton, John Bickford, Joseph Bickford, Eleazer Bickford, John Hall, Thomas Hall, Samuel Cearl, Ebenezer Tuttle, William Twombly, James Guppy, Samuel Heard, James Heard, David Watson, Ebenezer Garlin, Jabez Garlin, Thomas Wallingsford, Joseph Steverfon, John York, John Ambler, Joseph Chesley, Samuel Chesley, John Williams, Salathiel Denbow, Samuel Perkins, William Clay, John Randle, Job Randle, James Clark, Nathaniel Lamas, Joseph Wheeler, Daniel Harvey, John Williams, William Hall, Abner Clark, John Drew, John Cook, Benjamin Pinnard, A share between four men, John Twombly, Joseph Twombly, Benjamin Twombly, Samuel Twombly, Benjamin Peirce, Eleazer Wier, John Conner, John Hodgdon, Morris Fowler, John Hoyt, Benjamin Green, Thomas Alden.
THOMAS ROBERTS, Collector. Rochester, April 25, 1792.
H A N O V E R.
State of New-Hampshire.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident owners of land in Hanover, who have not paid their taxes for the year 1790, that unless they pay said taxes to me the subscriber, on or before the 9th day of July next, so much of their land as will pay the same together with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue, at the house of the subscriber in said town, at ten o'clock, A. M. on said day.
No. 100 Cou'ty. State.
Table with 4 columns: Name, s. d. s. d. q. It lists tax information for individuals in Hanover, such as Nath'l Freeman, John Sherwin, Peter Aspenwell, John Walbridge, John Walbridge, John Downing, Ozias Strong, John Knight, John Knight, Heman Atwood, Prince Aspenwell, Prince Aspenwell, John Wright, jr., Oliver Barker, Sampson Sheafe, Sampson Sheafe, Samuel Stores, jr., Silvanus Freeman, Silvanus Freeman, Nath'l Hopkins, John Parker, Hugin Stores, jr., Hugin Stores, jr., Daniel Allen, Mat. Thornton, and LUTHER INGALS, Constable. Hanover, April 12, 1792.
L Y N D B O R O U G H.
State of New-Hampshire.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors of land in Lyndborough, who have not paid their taxes for the year 1785, that unless they pay said taxes to me the subscriber, on or before the 15th day of May next, so much of their land as will pay the same, together with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue, at the dwelling-house of William Barron, Esq. innholder in said town, at one of the clock in the afternoon, on said day.
Table with 4 columns: Name, N. Div., Q'ty, l. s. d. It lists tax information for individuals in Lyndborough, including John Peirce, Blanchard and Meservey, Esq. Clagget's heirs, Col. March, Undivided, and SAMUEL HUSTON, Constable. Lyndborough, April 3, 1792.
WE the subscribers being appointed commissioners by the Hon. Oliver Peabody, Esq. Judge of Probate of Wills, &c. for the county of Rockingham, to receive the claims of the creditors to the estate of John Philbrook, late of Newmarket, Cabinet-maker, deceased, represented insolvent, hereby give notice that we will attend on said business on the last Saturday in this and the five following months, from 3 to 5 o'clock, P. M. on said days, at the dwelling-house of Samuel Philbrook in Greenland.
JOB CHAPMAN, ENOCH CLARKE, Greenland, April 25, 1792.
W O L F B O R O U G H.
State of New-Hampshire.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in the town of Wolfborough, that their lands in said town are assessed one penny upon each acre, for the purpose of repairing the public roads in said town—being their second year's tax for that purpose, and unless they pay the same in money or in labor, to us the subscribers, by the first day of October next, their lands will be advertised for sale agreeable to law.
MOSES VARNEY, SAMUEL TIBBETS, jun. } Selectmen. Wolfborough, April 2, 1792.