The New Hampshire gazette (Portsmouth [N.H.]), 1793-06-25 00:00:00

New Hampshire Gazette.
PORTSMOUTH: Printed by JOHN MELCHER, Printer to the Hon. GENERAL COURT of the State of New Hampshire, at his Office in Market-Street, at nine shillings per Annum.
NEW-HAMPSHIRE.
CONCORD, JUNE 16.
Governor's Speech.
Gentlemen of the Senate and House of Representatives, RESPECTABLE Committee of the Legislature have notified me, that I have the honor to be appointed to the office of first Magistrate of the State for the ensuing year; I feel myself under peculiar obligations to my fellow-citizens at large for this renewed mark of their esteem, and for the confidence they repose in me. The state of my health, at this period of my life, is somewhat precarious and uncertain; but, relying on the good-will of my fellow-citizens, on the candour and indulgence of the Legislature, which I have often experienced, and on the assistance of the Council to be appointed for the purpose of assisting me in the executive part of Government, I accept of the appointment; and shall make it my study to discharge the important duties of the office with fidelity, according to the best of my abilities, and as shall appear to me most for the true interest of the public.
After which, agreeable to the Constitution, he took and subscribed the oath of allegiance and oath of office; which were administered by Mr. Foster, President of the Senate—who declared his Excellency JOSIAH BARTLETT, Esq. Governor of the State of New-Hampshire.
SATURDAY, June 8.
The Secretary came down from the Council-Chamber with the following Message from the Governor.
Fellow-citizens of the Senate and of the House of Representatives, IN the present situation of our public affairs, I have not many things of importance to recommend to your consideration at this time.
The settlement of the Treasurer's accounts, and the common and usual business of the State at this season of the year, will naturally come before you; and to them I make no doubt you will give proper attention.
I have directed the Secretary to lay before you the Acts and Laws of the United States, passed at their last Session, among which there is an act for regulating foreign coins, &c. which is to take effect after the first day of next month; and as some of the said coins are valued somewhat different from what they are set at by an act of this State, passed the 12th of February 1785, entitled An act ascertaining the rates at which coined silver and gold, and English half pence and farthings may pass within this State, I would beg leave to recommend it to your consideration, whether some inconveniences may not arise if the aforesaid Law of this State is not altered or repealed.
The ascertaining the amount of the debts due from this State, making provision, and pointing out the mode for discharging them, is, I conceive, a matter that will require the attention of the Legislature—whether it can with propriety be attended to at this session, is submitted to your determination.
The mode pointed out by a law of this State, for the appointment of special Judges of the Superior Court of Judicature, and for the several Courts of Common Pleas in this State, has been thought by many people not to be the most eligible method of appointing them. I would beg leave to request your attention to that matter.
And, Gentlemen, if there are any other matters, which from your acquaintance with public affairs, and the general circumstances of the State, you may think proper to be acted upon at this time, I shall pay proper attention to them. And all Acts and Resolves that you may think proper to pass, which will further conduce to the happiness and prosperity of our Fellow-Citizens, will meet with my ready and cheerful assent.
JOSIAH BARTLETT. Council Chamber in Concord, June 8, 1793.
MONDAY, June 10.
Answer to the Governor's Message.
May it please your Excellency.
IT is with singular satisfaction that we beg leave to congratulate your Excellency on your election as first Magistrate and Governor of the State of New-Hampshire, by the suffrages of a free people—a circumstance that must add dignity to the title, and satisfaction to the execution of its important duties.
We receive with pleasure from your Excellency, the information that there are not many important objects for the present consideration of the Legislature—conscious to ourselves, that this situation of our public affairs arises from the general prosperity of the State. We know of no circumstance that would be more grateful to us or more happy for our fellow-citizens—long may it continue.
The settlement of the Treasurer's accounts—the revision of the laws respecting foreign coins, comparing them with the laws of Congress, and the making such further provision or alteration as may be necessary—the ascertaining the debts due from this State, and making provision for discharging them—the mode of appointing special Judges—the common and usual business of the State at this season of the year—together with such other matters as may have a tendency to continue, increase, and secure the happiness and prosperity of our fellow-citizens—justly demand, and cannot fail to obtain, the attention recommended by your Excellency.
State Government Officers.
GOVERNOR, COUNSELLORS, and SENATORS, see the Gazette, of 11th inst. Treasurer, JOHN TAYLOR GILMAN. Secretary, JOSEPH PEARSON. Deputy Secretary, NATH'L PARKER. Clerk of the House, JOHN CALEF. Assistant-Clerk, CHARLES WALKER. Commissary-General, SUPPLY CLAP.
REPRESENTATIVES.
Rockingham County.
 Portsmouth, George Gains, John Pierce, John Hale.  Exeter, Benjamin Conner.  Londonderry, John Prentice, John Bell.  Chester, Joseph Blanchard.  Newington, Ephraim Pickering.  Greenland, Joshua Weeks.  Rye and Newcastle, Joseph Parsons.  North-Hampton, Moses Leavitt.  Hampson, Joseph Dow.  Hampson-Falls & Seabrook, Nathan Brown.  Strafford, Stephen Piper.  Kensington, Jeremiah Fogg.  South-Hampton, Eliphalet Webster.  East-Kingstown, Eliphalet Webster.  Newtown, Amos Gale.  Kingstown, Amos Gale.  Brentwood, Richard Beane.  Epping, Jonathan Clark.  Newmarket, Jonathan Cilley.  Nottingham, Jonathan Cilley.  Deerfield, Joseph March.  Epsom and Allenstown, Michael MacClarey.  Northwood, Jonathan Clark.  Chichester, Robert Tibbetts.  Pittsfield, Samuel Gerrish.  Canterbury, Samuel Gerrish.  Northfield, Enoch Wood.  Loudon, Enoch Wood.  Concord, William Duncan.  Pembroke, Samuel MacConnell.  Candia, Samuel Morrill.  Raymond, Ezekiel Godfrey.  Poplin, Thomas Page.  Hawke and Sandown, Thomas Page.  Hampstead, John Hogg.  Atkinson, Nath. Peabody, Speaker.  Plaistow, James Webster.  Salem, James Webster.  Wynham, James Bettan.  Pelham, Amos Moody. 
Strafford County.
 Dover, John Waldron.  Durham, Ebenezer Smith. 
 Somersworth, James Carr.  Rockport, Aaron Wingate, James How.  Barrington, Isaac Waldron, William Hale.  Sandborntown, William Harper.  Gilmanton, Joseph Badger, jun. Samuel Greely.  Lee, Daniel Bedee.  Madbury, Tho's Simson.  Meriden & New-Hampton, Tho's Simson.  Sandwich, Daniel Bedee.  Moultonborough, Nathan Hoit.  Tuftonborough, Nathan Hoit.  Wolfborough, Nathan Hoit.  Ossipee, Charles Hodgdon.  Burnstead, Charles Hodgdon.  New-Durham, Thomas Tash, jun.  N. Durham-Gore, Thomas Tash, jun.  Wakefield, David Copp.  Middleton, David Copp.  Effingham, Andrew MacMillan.  Conway, Andrew MacMillan.  Bartlett, Andrew MacMillan.  Location, Andrew MacMillan.  Tamworth, Samuel Gilman.  Eaton and Burton, Samuel Gilman. 
Hillsborough County.
 Nottingham-West, Asa Davis.  Litchfield, John Webster.  Derryfield, Frederick French.  Dunstable, Frederick French.  Merrimack, Timothy Taylor.  Bedford, Stephen Dole.  Goffstown, Robert MacGregore.  Hollis, Jeremiah Ames.  Amherst, Joseph Merriam.  Raby & Mason, Joseph Merriam.  New Ipswich, Jonathan Fisk.  Francistown, Jonathan Fisk.  Greenfield, Abiel Abbott.  Wilton, Abiel Abbott.  Lyndeborough, Nehemiah Rand.  Sharon & Temple, Abijah Wheeler.  Peterborough, John Smith.  Hancock, Antrim, John Duncan.  Deering, Joshua Folsom.  Henniker, Timothy Gibson.  Hillsborough, Benjamin Pierce.  New-Boston, Benjamin B. Darling.  Hopkinton, Benjamin B. Darling.  Weare, Obediah Eaton.  Dunbarton, David Storey.  & Bow, David Storey.  Salisbury, Enoch Gerrish.  Boicawen, James Flanders.  Warner, James Flanders.  Fitzwilliam, Nahum Parker.  Plainfield, Daniel Kimball.  Providence, Jedidiah Philbrick.  Newport, Jesse Lane.  Croydon, Jesse Lane.  Atkinson, William Grout.  Lemster & Marlow, William Grout.  Wendell, Unity, Goshen, Surry, Gilsum, Sullivan, Nathaniel Emerson.  Washington, Nathaniel Emerson.  Dublin and Packersfield, Samuel Twitchell.  Marlborough, Phinehas Farrar.  Fitzwilliam, Nahum Parker.  Plainfield, Daniel Kimball.  Providence and New-Granham, Jedidiah Philbrick. 
Cheshire County.
 Charlestown, Samuel Stevens.  Langdon, Samuel Stevens.  Alstead, Nathaniel S. Prentice.  Keene, Jeremiah Stiles.  Swansey, Elisha Whitcomb, chosen Senator.  Richmond, Moses Tyler.  Jaffrey, Abel Parker.  Winchester, Daniel Hawkins.  Westmoreland, Joseph Burt.  Chesterfield, Eleazer Jackson.  Hinckley, Daniel Rand.  Rindge, Daniel Rand.  Walpole, Thomas Bellows.  Claremont, Benjamin Sumner.  Cornish, James Wellman.  Newport, Jesse Lane.  Croydon, Jesse Lane.  Atkinson, William Grout.  Lemster & Marlow, William Grout.  Wendell, Unity, Goshen, Surry, Gilsum, Sullivan, Nathaniel Emerson.  Washington, Nathaniel Emerson.  Dublin and Packersfield, Samuel Twitchell.  Marlborough, Phinehas Farrar.  Fitzwilliam, Nahum Parker.  Plainfield, Daniel Kimball.  Providence and New-Granham, Jedidiah Philbrick. 
 Holderness, Moses Baker.  Campton & Thornton, Moses Baker. 
Grafton County.
 Plymouth, Benjamin Gould.  Rumney, Thomas Crawford.  New Chester, Thomas Crawford.  Bridgewater, Thomas Crawford.  Alexandria, Thomas Crawford.  Cookermouth, Thomas Crawford.  and Hebron, Thomas Crawford.  Enfield, Jesse Johnson.  Orange, Ca-naan, and Daniel Blaisdell.  Grafton, Ebenezer Brewster.  Hanover, Ebenezer Brewster.  Lebanon, Elisha Paine.  Lyme and John Fairfield.  Dorchester, John Fairfield.  Haverhill & Coventry, Jonathan Merrill.  Piermont, Jonathan Merrill.  & Warren, Jonathan Merrill.  Orford and William Simpson.  Wentworth, William Simpson.  Bath, Lan-daff, and Jeremiah Hutchins.  Lincoln, John Young.  Concord & Franconia, John Young.  Littleton, Dalton, and Lancaster, Wm. Cargill.  Northumberland, Wm. Cargill.  Piercy, Stratford, Cockburne, Colburne, Shelburne, & Stuart, Wm. Cargill. 
Those towns with no names annexed are vacant.
FOR SALE BY
Nathaniel A. Haven,
AT HIS STORE IN MARKET-STREET.
The following articles,
Upon very favorable terms for the purchaser:
A GENERAL and fresh assortment of DRUGS and MEDICINES, warranted genuine; a variety of Patent Medicines; a large assortment of Painters' Colors, consisting of White Lead ground in Oil, in 1/4 cwt. and 1/2 cwt. kegs.
 Dry White Lead, Spanish Brown, Red Lead, and Spanish White, by the cask or smaller quantity;  Spruce Yellow; Prussian Blue; Gold Leaf, Verdigris, &c.  Linseed Oil by the barrel or retail; spirits of Turpentine; White Vitriol.  Painters' Brushes, Tools and Pencils.  Glue; 4d. 6d. 1d. and 2d. Nails. 
 Madeira, Sherry, Lisbon, Red Port, White Port, Malaga and Teneriffe, Wines, warranted neat as imported. 
French Brandy; a few bottles of Arrack; Hyson, Souchong and Bohea Teas; Loaf and Brown Sugar; old Tobago Rum; Coffee; Welsh's warranted and other Chocolate; fresh Florence Oil; Spices of all kinds; Ginger; Pepper and Pimento; bottled Mustard; fresh Turkey Figs; Jar and Cask Raisins; Currants; Tamarinds; Citron; Almonds; Capers; Bar and Crown Soap; Poland and common Starch; Other Groceries as usual. A few boxes of Mould Candles; Rotten Stone; Black Lead suitable for Stoves—Brimstone, Allum, Copperas, and Gun-Powder by the cask or less quantity.
ALSO,
A FULL assortment of Dye-Stuffs, by wholesale and retail, such as Logwood, Redwood, Fustic, ground Camwood, Madder, Red Saunders, Spanish and Carolina Indigo, Oil of Vitriol, Aqua Fortis, Blue Vitriol, &c. &c.
Portsmouth, June 3, 1793.
An Apprentice to a general Business is wanted; for further particulars apply to the Printer hereof.

DECLARATION Of General Dumourier.
FRANKFORT, APRIL 20, 1793.
HAVING learnt that suspicions have been excited against my intentions, on account of a pretended connexion supposed to exist between me and PHILIP D'ORLEANS, a French Prince, too well-known under the name of EGALITE, and being anxious to preserve that esteem of which I daily receive the most honorable testimonies. I take the earliest opportunity of declaring that I am ignorant whether there daily exists an Orleans faction: That I never had any connexion with the Prince who is supposed to be at the head of it, or who is the pretence for it; that I never esteemed him; and that since the fatal epoch when he tore asunder the bonds of blood, and offended against all known laws, by criminally voting for the death of the unfortunate LOUIS XVI. against whom he declared his opinion with atrocious impudence, my contempt for him has been changed into a just aversion, which leaves me no other desire than that of seeing him delivered over to the severity of the laws.
"With regard to his children, I think they possess as many virtues as he does vices. They have perfectly served their country in the armies which I commanded, without ever showing ambition. I have a great friendship for the eldest, founded upon the best merited esteem; and I am certain, that instead of ever aspiring to mount the Throne of France, he would fly to the end of the world, rather than be forced to it. In short, I declare, that if, after the crimes of his father, or by the atrocious results of the sons of faction and anarchy, he should find himself in such a situation as to waver between the virtues which he has hitherto shown, and the baseness of taking advantage of the dismal catastrophe which has plunged the sensible part of the nation, and all Europe, in mourning—and that if he should then be ever so far blinded by ambition as to aspire at the crown, I would devote him to eternal hatred, and entertain for him the same contempt which I have for his father."
(Signed) "DUMOURIER."
A letter from Gen. CUSTINE to the President of the National Convention.
"Head-Quarters at Weis- sembourg, April 9."
"However strong be the sentiments of gratitude with which I am inspired by the marks of confidence which I continually receive from the Representatives of the Nation; yet I owe to the brave Republican army which I command, to the whole nation, to their representatives, and to myself, not to dissemble the truth, but to tell it entire. This brave army has just escaped from being destroyed in the midst of the plains of the Palatinate in consequence of orders given by Bourbonville to abandon the back parts of the country of the Vosges; an order which was given without my knowledge, without even that as I am assured, of the Executive Council; for I am told, that no trace of such a resolution is to be found in the register of their proceedings, in spite of an extract of their deliberations, which that minister had sent me, and I received only four days after its execution."
"The Generals of the army of the Moselle executed the order of their retreat, without giving me any information of it. I received their letters, but long after they had executed such orders. I do not doubt but that conduct arises from their ignorance of the inconveniences which might have resulted to me from their evacuation of that territory; but if the army, the command of which I was entrusted with, is always to be exposed to the bad effects resulting from the ignorance, cabal, or perfidy of the agents of the nation, shall I consent to remain the passive instrument of destruction of the brave soldiers who combated under me? Would not I be the most contemptible of all ambitious men, if I preserved a command under so many errors, which cannot but occasion the ruin of the Republic? But I dare to tell you, with a frankness so necessary to a Republican, that this conduct was encouraged by you on the day when Kellerman , after having so basely betrayed the interests of his country, received your public approbation."
"I think it my duty to lay before you a short confession of my political opinions in the public functions to which I was
called since the year 1789, at which time I appeared before the constituent assembly. At that time, along with all Frenchmen, I wished for a King, but at the same time a King who was to have in his power to do all imaginable good, but who was to have no power of doing ill."
"In 1791, when LOUIS fled from his country, I should have wished for a Republic, if I had only followed my private predilections for such a mode of government; but at that epoch, when the Republic might have been established without any convulsive motions, the majority of the people and almost the whole of their Representatives, were still inclined to a monarchical government, and I followed the torrent; I gave my consent to a monarchy, in which the monarch was to renounce all foolish ideas of arbitrary power, and to be confined for ever within the limits of wisdom, circumscribed by the nation for the exercise of his rights; I appeal to my opinion of the 26th of August.—Since that time the Kings of Europe have conspired to destroy us; LOUIS had entered into the same conspiracy, which produced the natural effect, namely, the Representatives of the people expressed the will of the nation, in favour of a republican government. I then swore to live and die a republican; but in order to keep that oath, the National Convention themselves must not expose their sittings, to be looked upon as a Theatre of Gladiators. The passions there are in continual strife; egotism and self-interest are all-powerful, at the expence of the National welfare; where some men prostitute, to party, the public liberty; where nothing is heard but the savage shouts of fury and vengeance, the invectives of hatred, or the most extravagant resolutions, instead of the reflecting discussions of sound reason—and if a loyal individual, who sincerely wills the liberty of his country, has no other prospect than the mournful certainty of failing in his object, no other step can he take than to declare it to his fellow citizens, and to again request the Representatives of the people to cease to call for his services. I fulfil all my duties in telling you this before hand. Be cautious, my fellow citizens, of believing that any ambitious scheme has entered into my thoughts."
"My soul revolts as much against the idea of exercising arbitrary power, as to that of submitting to it. But one species of dictatorship can exist even in a moment of the most important crisis, and it is that of confidence, which a great character inspires—a firm love, which has virtue only for its guide. The force of the counsels of an individual ought to prevail, when such counsels are salutary; but that immense power of opinion ought to cease, when his egotism is discovered. Such an exalted character will find enemies only amongst those who are ambitious, but impotent and sordid anarchists; to such a character, at this crisis, we must have recourse. I firmly believe, that but one method exists for saving our country; that method will be explained to your committee of public safety, and to the executive council. If it is adopted, and you believe me capable of carrying it into execution, preserve to me a little longer the command of the army. Charged with such a mission, I shall know well how to perish (if so it is destined) along with it, and amidst the wreck of the Republic. I think that all other measures will prove incoherent and dilatory. They cannot be the forerunners of less than the most doleful convulsions in the State, the annihilation of the army, which I command; and the Republic itself will have been but a dream. All Kings have sworn our destruction; their satellites are animated with the same fury, the harrangue of Cobourg before Neuwinde is a proof of it; by a great and decisive measure, you can alone rise above this crisis. Discuss it, but above all resolve, and if, contrary to the vows I make, you abandon the State to the chance of events, receive again my resignation of that command of the army, which you have just confirmed to me. I can not be an accomplice in its ruin, since I can not insure its glory. (Signed) "CUSTINE."
AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, April 20.
It is disagreeable to have received intelligence which requires a formal contradiction; the affair of the sally from Cassel is almost without foundation.
The fact is, that a Hessian deserter or serjeant informed the French in Cassel , that the Hessians, who make part of the line round Cassel , might be easily surprised; to facilitate the attempt, the Hessians gave the French the parole of the day on the German lines; a party
immediately sallied out, and were challenged by the centinels of the Hessians; the deserter himself answered; the French advanced, and were as soon discovered. A drummer who gave the alarm, was put to death by the French. Five Hessians were also killed, and the garrison at Cassel was so disappointed, that on the return of the party, they seized the Hessian deserter, and put an end to his life. The affair has been misrepresented in all the Gazettes on the Continent.
HAGUE, April 17.
The States of Holland and West Friesland, to defray the expense of the present war, yesterday resolved on a general contribution throughout the province, under the title of gratuitous gift. It is to consist of a double hundredth denier, of a fiftieth of all their property, possessions, effects, or revenue; the first hundredth payable during the cause of the present year, the second next year.
LONDON, May 4—7.
PARLIAMENTARY REFORM.
A great number of Petitions, praying for a radical reform, shorter duration of Parliament, and signed by immense numbers, have recently been presented to Parliament. Some of them have been rejected, as containing improper and disrespectful language; but the greater part have been received, and committed. It is judged, from the spirit of the times and the calamities which hover over the nation, that a reformation in our government is not far distant.
Extract of a letter from Dantzick, (in Poland)
April 20.
"We are now completely a Prussian town; a garrison of 2700 men are quartered upon the inhabitants; a Commissary is arrived to regulate our imports, duties, excise, &c. The old municipal government still remains; but that also must soon give place to another arrangement. Some individuals among our chief citizens have left the town, and gone to settle at Hamburg and other places, not chusing to live under a military government. The comfortable side of our prospect is an increase of trade, and of the means of subsistence to the poorer classes of the people, who have for many years past suffered grievously from the consequences of the oppressive conduct of our neighbours, and the gradual decay of our trade. Dantzick has lost one fifth of its inhabitants from these causes in the last 10 years. The present acquisitions made in Prussia, though vastly inferior to what Russia gains, are indeed very important: They contain above 1061 square German miles, above 5000 English miles square; 262 towns or cities, 8274 villages, and 1,136, 889 souls."
On the 8th ult, the Subsidiary Treaty between England and Hesse Cassel was ratified by Lord Elgin and M. Munchausen , the Landgrave's War Minister. The Landgrave gives to England, for six years 8000 men, eleven squadrons of cavalry, and ten battalions of infantry, with the necessary artillery. The first division is to march on the 8th of May, but whether it is uncertain.
Intelligence has been recently received in Holland, that the Discovery , Capt. Vancouver , who left England the latter end of 1791, was at Nootka-Sound in 1792. The Capt. then supposed the course of his voyage would occupy four or five years.
WHITEHAVEN, April 30.
The ship Martin , Edmund Watson , master, belonging to Virginia , with a cargo wholly American, bound for London , failed from Hampton Road the 21st of February. On the 31st of March, in the mouth of the King's Channel , she fell in with a French privateer, who captured and carried her into Morlaix , where, on examination of her papers, the master was informed he might depart immediately. He told them, he was much obliged; but that would not do; a compensation must be made for carrying the ship in there; and as there was no plunderage, it was the better for themselves. He was paid 771. 10s. sterling, besides all damages; which, from the difficulty of getting gold, is supposed to have amounted to full two hundred pounds.
RUTLAND (Vermont) June 3.
MR. LYON,
THE Black-Birds having for a number of years past been very mischievous in plucking up the corn about Otter Creek , so that hundreds of bushels have been destroyed by them within a small extent, a number of the inhabitants turned out on the 27th of May, with arms and other necessary equipage, in order to prevent this general devastation; and without mercy on the said birds, did slay both
old and young, from 5 to 12 o'clock, together with what squirrels fell in their way. The slain were brought to the house of Mr. Silas Mead , in Rutland , and the number found to be five hundred and thirty, together with an unknown number of wounded. All the above-mentioned number of birds were slain by 26 men; and when those triumphant conquerors had numbered their dead devouring foes, they spent the remainder part of the day in very agreeable recreation, without the least discord. The above may be relied on as fact, your informant being in the whole action and saw many wounded. W. C.
NEW-HAVEN, June 5.
TO THE PUBLIC.
On Sunday the 14th of April last, at three of the clock in the morning, the sloop Prosperity , Isaac Kirtland , master, was cast away at Mispeake-head , on a ledge of rocks, within a quarter of a mile from shore, and about 12 leagues E. N. E. from Mount Desert : there being 17 persons on board, among which was the Rev. Mr. Andrews , of St. Andrews , and his family removing thither, with their effects. The place of the shipwreck was a desolate island, four miles from any inhabitants. Amidst great danger and distress, all lives were saved, the people soon getting on shore. They then applied themselves to save and get ashore what articles of the cargo they could, and were so employed till high water. About three o'clock, P. M. there came to them two boats with two men in each to assist them. As the vessel now had bilged and let out the corn, Capt. Kirtland agreed with the men who had come and offered their assistance, to give them all the corn if they would help to save the rest of the cargo. To this they agreed cheerfully, and with thanks. They assisted that afternoon, and also next day with additional help. It was expected they would have been content with the ample reward of the corn, which though wet and damaged, was worth two thirds of its original value there, which was a dollar a bushel. There were about 500 bushels of corn on board, of which (according to Mr. Manning Beal's account) they saved 400 bushels, which at a quarter of a dollar was worth 100 dollars, and an ample reward for their service, and at three quarters of a dollar, which it was really worth after it was wet, would be 300 dollars or 900. salvage. Besides this, they got of pork, cheese and flax which was a floating and damaged, probably to the amount of 50 dollars more; yet after this ample reward of Capt. Kirtland , in his distressed situation, they had the cruelty and rapacity to state a charge or account, and to demand it at law, of nine shillings per day for a man, and half a dollar a day for each boat. There were between 20 and 30 men. This extortionous account they deforc'd and received. It ought to be known to the world that the barbarous and unprincipled inhabitants of that territory exacted about £1,100 L. M. for assisting in saving the cargo of a sloop of only 32 tons, shipwrecked and in distress. The sloop went to pieces, and was totally lost to the owners. Let mariners be cautious of falling among such thieves and plunderers.
KINGSTON (Jam.) April 30.
Yesterday the French brig l'Amiable Amelia , laden with 200 bbls. of pitch and tar, some other naval stores, and a few bales of dry goods, was brought into Port Royale . She was cut out Cape Donna Maria , by the boats belonging to his Majesty's ships Europa , Proserpine , and Fly .
The Tyger privateer also sent in a schooner called the Elizabeth , having on board 24 casks of wine, 10,000 shingles, and some soap and candles. She was taken off Cape Tiburon .
Among the other arrivals yesterday, was a foreign schooner with 20,000 dollars.
BRIDGETOWN, May 15.
By a vessel from St. Vincent , we learn of the capture of an African ship, by a privateer out of this port, commanded by Capt. Spelling ; the prize was sent into Dominica , has 650 slaves, and 10,000. worth of East-India goods on board, her value is computed to be at least 30,000. sterling.
Cornelius Cuyler , Esq. Governor of the island of Tobago , issued a proclamation of the 23d of April, permitting the subjects of the United States to import all kinds of provisions and building materials, into the ports of Scarborough and Great Courland , for the term of twelve months; for which they are likewise permitted to receive on board, and carry away rum.

NEW-YORK, June 19.
On Friday the 6th inst. the honorable the judges of the federal court, held in Richmond (Virg.) gave their opinions on the important subject of the payment of the British debts, (which had engrossed the attention of the court for several days previous.)
The points before the court were, 1st, Whether the British debts were recoverable in that state, the acts of Virginia assembly having prohibited the recovery, which acts passed prior to the adoption of the constitution of the United States.
2d. Whether the payments made into the loan office, were not complete bars to the plaintiff's action for so much as was paid?
3d. As the definitive treaty had been broken by the government of Great-Britain, whether the treaty of peace should be carried into effect on the part of America?
And lastly, Whether the debtor was not annihilated by the dissolution of the government, on the 4th of July 1776?
The court were unanimously of opinion on the 1st, 3d, and last points, for the Plaintiff, considering the adoption of the constitution as a repeal of all laws in opposition of the treaty of peace, which by that adoption had become the supreme law of the land—and upon this ground gave judgment for the plaintiff on the 1st point. On the 3d they were of opinion, that the court could not take notice of a breach of a treaty, if such did exist, without a declaration to that effect from the Congress of the United States. On the last, gave judgment for the plaintiff, as the plea of the defendant could not be supported by the laws and usages of nations. On the 2d point, the court were divided, Mr. Jay, chief-justice of the United States, for the plaintiffs, Mr. Iredell and Mr. Griffin, for the defendants—upon that plea then, judgment was entered for the defendants, a majority of the court supposing that as that law had been carried into complete effect before the treaty of peace, and as by that law, the defendant was discharged from the debt, the treaty of peace could not again charge him.
BOSTON, June 22.
The following is extracted from Capt. Paine's Log-Book.
The privateer Betsey and Polly sailed from St. Kitts on a cruise; and on the 12th brought in Capt. Robinson in a brig belonging to Philadelphia, with a cargo consisting of Sugar, Cotton, Coffee and Molasses, which they intended to make a prize of. Same day gave chase to another American, but could not come up with her. May 13. Brought in a brig from St. Lucia, an American, bound to Philadelphia. May 23. Captured a brig belonging to Boston.—That Capt. Holden of Boston was carried in by an Antigua privateer on the 24th. And that several privateers are constantly cruising off there in pursuit of American vessels from the West-India Islands.
Extract of a letter from Nassau (N. Providence) May 7, 1793.
"In consequence of the war our port is now open to foreign vessels, to bring provisions of every sort. The demand will be very considerable, particularly for hams, flour, bread, and Indian corn. Our neighbours of Cuba, now our allies, will take great quantities of flour—half barrels suit them best."
A letter from a Gentleman at New-York, dated 12th inst. says, "we just hear from below Sandy-Hook, that a British 50 gun ship is at anchor there, waiting for the Embuscade French frigate." New-York papers to the 17th we have received—they do not mention the above circumstance.
The ingenious author of a pamphlet lately published, entitled, "EFFECT OF SLAVERY ON MORALS AND INDUSTRY;" has added an Appendix, in which, from good authorities, he has estimated; "that the whole property, real and personal, of the State of Connecticut, may be valued at 42 millions of dollars. This sum, he says, divided by 36,000, the number of families in the State, gives 1,166 dollars for the value of property belonging to each family in the State."—Happy country! May it long know the benefits it enjoys, and the things which make for its happiness and prosperity.
The article of HAY, was yesterday sold in the market, at the enormous prices of twelve to fifteen Pounds, L. M. per ton!
SHIP NEWS.
Friday last, arrived here, the Brig Dolphin , Capt. Levi Sturton, from Port-au-Prince—at the time of his leaving the Island, all was quiet.
The same day arrived here, the Sloop Two Brothers , Capt. Yeomans, from Norfolk (Virg.)—On the 19th inst. spoke the Ship Flora , Capt. Thomas Fowler, from Cadiz, bound to New-York, all well.
Baltimore, June 13.
Tuesday last arrived here, the Schooner Esther , Capt. Jared Bartholomew, in 20 days from Lee Let, St. Domingo, by whom we learn, that 7 ships of the line and 7 frigates, most of them of 40 guns, and a great number of transports, with governor Galbaud de Fort, and 14,000 troops had arrived at the Cape from France. On the 24th of May, in the Bay of Leogane, spoke a French frigate called the Concord , of 36 guns, one of the fleet, bound to Aux-Cayes, with troops in company with 3 ships of the line. On the 8th inst. in lat. 36, 18, spoke the sloop William , Capt. Sheppard, of this port, bound to Cape-Francois, all well.
WALPOLE, June 13.
CATSKILL, May 13.
On Wednesday the 1st inst. the following melancholy transaction occurred at Rensselaer-Ville: After closing the poll of the late election at the house of Mr. John West, a number of young men went into the street to amuse and exercise themselves by striving to excel each other in throwing a large stone over their head backwards (a frequent recreation amongst them) when, each having taken his turn, a Mr. Simeon Pearson, ambitious to throw it farther than the rest, made an over exertion, which brought his feet from the ground, and he fell with the stone upon his head, which fractured his skull in so shocking a manner that he expired in a few hours.
MAY 27—Died, in North Salem, Westchester county, on the 10th instant, Mr. Nathaniel De Levan—he was ploughing in a field, and two young boys (his sons) with him. It is supposed his death was occasioned by drinking too much cold water—being found by his plough, near a spring, at which he had drunk about half an hour before.
NEW BURYPORT, June 22.
Capt. Loring who arrived at Boston on Wednesday last, spoke the brig Hope of this port, a prize to a British privateer.
Capt. Coolidge arrived here last Sunday in 27 days from St. Martins. On his passage was boarded by two privateers belonging to Mountserrat and St. Christopher. Left there Capt. Cooch and Tappan of this port.—Capt. Foster, Cape-Ann, and Capt. Long of Portsmouth.
PORTSMOUTH, June 25.
Yesterday being the festival of St. John Baptist, the GRAND LODGE (the most worshipful HALL JACKSON, Grand Master) together with the Officers and Brethren of St. John's Lodge, the officers and many of the brethren of the Columbian Lodge and Federal Lodge held a Grand Lodge at the Assembly room, from thence they went in procession to St. John's Church, where divine service was performed, and an excellent sermon delivered by the Rev. Brother Dost. BASS, from GENESIS "Take heed that ye fall not out by the way."—After which the Lodge returned to the Assembly room and partook of an excellent dinner—the day was very fine—joy sat on every countenance—and for a while the gloom of care was dispelled—the troubled heart ceased to ache, and love and friendship extended their universal dominion. The Lodge was visited by several foreigners, two of whom being French gentlemen—were lately captured by a British privateer in the West-Indies, and experienced the benefits resulting from Masonry, in the kind treatment of their Captors—the Captain of the privateer being a Mason.—"Behold how good and pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity."
Doctor Joshua Brackett, of this town, is appointed President of the Medical Society in this State, and the Hon. Nathaniel Peabody, Esq. Vice-President.
The General-Court have passed an act granting liberty to the petitioners and their associates to build a toll bridge over Piscataqua river, provided it be built within ten years after the passing said act, and have relinquished the State's claim to Goat Island (so called) for the benefit of the proprietors of the bridge; this being the place where they propose building the bridge, and will form part of the fame.
The Governor and Council have appointed Doctor TENNEY, of Exeter, Judge of Probate, for the county of Rockingham, vice OLIVER PEABODY, Esq. resigned.
The Hon. JOSHUA ATHERTON, Esq. is appointed by His Excellency the Governor, with the unanimous advice of the Council, Attorney-General, vice JOHN PRENTICE, Esq. resigned. This appointment it is said gives universal satisfaction to the Bar—and there is no doubt, but that the abilities and candor of Mr. Atherton will render the exercise of the office equally acceptable to the people.
On Friday last the General-Court adjourned to meet at Exeter, on the 25th day of December next.
The commissioners for erecting public buildings within the city of Washington, for the permanent residence of Congress after the year 1800, have published the scheme of another lottery, No. II. for the improvement of the federal city. The number of tickets is 50,000, at 8 dollars each; number of prizes 16,739, the remainder blanks; the highest prize is a magnificent dwelling-house, to cost 20,000 dollars, and cash 30,000 dollars; the next a dwelling-house to cost 15,000 dollars, and cash 25,000; the next a dwelling-house to cost 15,000 dollars, and cash 15,000; the next a dwelling-house to cost 10,000 dollars, and cash 10,000; the two next each a dwelling-house to cost 5,000 dollars, and cash 5,000; the remainder are all cash prizes, 1 of 10,000 dollars, 2 of 5000, 10 of a 1000, 20 of 500, 100 of 100, 200 of 50, 400 of 25, 1000 of 20, and 15,000 of 10. By this lottery the commissioners will have built six elegant houses, and will be enabled to give a specimen of the private buildings to be erected in the city of Washington. The sale of the tickets in this lottery is deferred until after the drawing of the Hotel lottery, which will commence on the 9th day of September next.
SHIP NEWS.
Last Sunday arrived here the brig Polly , Capt. CLARK in thirty days from Martinico, at the time he left Martinico, the inhabitants were in daily expectation of an attack from part of the English fleet lying at Casinivere, who were only waiting for a reinforcement from Barbadoes which they momentarily expected; the patriotic party appeared to be in high spirits, determined to a man to defend the island as long as possible;—Capt. CLARK was taken two days after he failed and carried into St. Kitts for having French property on board, which he received on freight, the same was taken and condemned, the freight paid and the vessel dismissed, after being closely examined; left there the brig John , Howland , and brig Charlotte , Cordis , of Boston; also a brig and schooner belonging to Philadelphia, which were taken and carried in there to be examined on supposition of having French property on board.—The Capt. of the privateer told Capt. Clark they were determined to carry every American vessel they met with into port for examination.
ENTRIES at the CUSTOM-HOUSE of this District.
   ENTERED FROM     Brig Polly, Clark, Martinico.   CLEARED FOR   Brig Dispatch, Briard, W. Indies.   Brig Tryal, Turner, Ditto.   Brig Abigail, Chauncy, Ditto.   Schooner Deborah, Marble, Ditto.   Brig Neptune, Rollins, Ditto.  
Agriculture.
TURNIPS for feeding cattle may be sowed in June, should be hoed to about a foot distance one plant from another, and if part of the first sowing fails, the vacant spots may be sowed over again, after the first or even the second hoing, for the use of the table.—Ground, broken up after mowing, has produced a good crop of Turnips.
THE STORM.
WILL ask'd his wife's consent to go A trip to sea—a month or so; "Alas! my only dear," says she, "Why will you trust the faithless sea? The wretched hours you little know, Which hardy sailors undergo." "Nay, nay," quoth Will "avast my dear, Nor storms or wind I e'er shall fear, For he that can your noise endure, Tho' whirlwinds rise, may sleep secure!"
ANY person disposed to contract for the supply of RATIONS for the Revenue Cutter, Scammel , on the New-Hampshire Station, for the term of six months, commencing the first day of July next, are desired to send their proposals to the subscriber.
JOSEPH WHIPPLE.
Custom-House, Portsmouth, June 23, 1793.
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
In the House of Representatives, June 10, 1793.
WHEREAS the Court of Common Pleas, by Law is to be holden at Moultonborough, within and for the county of Strafford, on the third Tuesday of June, instant, which will be inconvenient—
Be it therefore RESOLVED, that the said Court of Common Pleas be, and the same is hereby adjourned to the second Tuesday of August next—of which all Jurors, Parties, & Witnesses concerned, are to take notice and govern themselves accordingly—and that all Writs and Processes, and matters of Law returnable to, and determinable by said Court, may be returned to, tried and determined by said Court on the said second Tuesday of August, any Law, usage or custom to the contrary notwithstanding.
Sent up for concurrence.
NATHANIEL PEABODY, Speaker.
In SENATE the same day read and concurred.
ABIEL FOSTER, President of the Senate.
Approved, June 11th, 1793.
JOSIAH BARTLETT.
A true Copy—Attest,
NATHANIEL PARKER, Dep. Sec'y.
RAN away from the subscriber last Friday evening, JAMES REED, an apprentice Boy, aged 15 years.—I do hereby caution all persons from harbouring, concealing or employing said apprentice, as the consequence will be made disagreeable to them by such steps as the law directs.
MOSES WOODWARD.
Portsmouth, June 25, 1793.
ORFORD.
To SAMUEL MOREY, Esq. Clerk of the Proprietors of Orford.
WE the subscribers, owners of more than one eighth part of said township, request you to call a meeting of the proprietors aforesaid, at the house of Major Samuel Todd, Innholder in said Orford, on Thursday the 11th of July, A. D. 1793, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to act on the following particulars, viz.—
 1st. To choose a moderator, and such other officers as may be necessary.  2d. To lay out the common lands in said town, and divide the same among the several proprietors.  3d. To make compensation for the lots cut off in part or in whole by the lines of the towns of Piermont and Wentworth.  4th. To choose a committee to adjust the accounts of the proprietary.  5th. To consider of and confirm if they think proper any former proceedings of the proprietary and transactions under the same.  6th. To raise any sum of money the proprietors see fit, and appoint officers for collecting the same. 
WILLIAM SIMPSON, JOHN HALE, THOMAS LEAVITT, ISRAEL MOREY,
State of New-Hampshire.
Grafton ss.
PURSUANT to the foregoing application, the proprietors of Orford aforesaid, are hereby notified and warned to meet at the time and place, and for the purposes aforementioned.
SAMUEL MOREY, Proprietors Clerk. Orford, April 24, 1793.
State of New-Hampshire.
Strafford, ss.
PUBLIC notice is hereby given, that by virtue of an act of the Legislature of said state, passed the 17th day of June, 1791; all the lands in New-Hampton, in said county, are taxed one penny an acre annually for three years, for the purpose of repairing roads in said New-Hampton, and whereas in and by said act it is enacted that the owners of said lands shall have liberty of working out their several proportions of said tax, at three shillings by the day for an able bodied man; therefore, the owners are hereby notified that they may work out said tax any time before the last day of September next for the current year, by applying to the Selectmen, under whose direction said tax is to be laid out and expended; and the said owners may know their respective proportions of said tax by applying to said Selectmen, and unless paid by the last day of September next, their lands will be advertised for sale, for the three years' tax.
ABRAHAM DRAKE, Selectmen of New-Hampton, May 31, 1793. EBENEZER INGALLS, JEREMIAH MARSTON.

ROCHESTER. State of New-Hampshire.
STRAFFORD ss. T HE non-resident proprietors or owners of land in the town of Rochester, are hereby notified, that except they pay their county tax for the year 1792, to the subscriber, on or before the 23d day of July next ensuing, so much of their land as will pay said tax and incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue, at the dwelling house of the subscriber, in Rochester, at ten o'clock, A. M. on said day.
1st Div. 2d Div. 3d Div. 4th Div.
   d. s. d. s. d. d.     Joseph Kent 0 0 0 1 5 1/2 0   John Thompson 0 0 0 1 5 1/2 0   William Leathers 0 0 0 0 7 1/2 0   James Durgin 0 0 4 3/4 0 6 1/4 0   Thomas Drew 0 1 0 0 8 0   Joseph Jenkins 0 0 4 0 0 0   Col. T. Westbrook 0 0 6 0 5 1 1/4   John Bickford 0 0 0 1 5 0   Rich. Waldron, jr. 0 2 6 1 5 1/2 0 3/4   Lt. John Woodman 0 1 10 1/2 0 0 0   Lt. John Smith 0 1 6 1/4 1 5 1/2 2   Eli Demeritt 3 1/2 0 11 1/4 0 4 1/4 0   Ebenezer Varney 0 0 8 3/4 0 4 1/4 0   John Buzzell 0 0 0 1 5 1/2 0   Dea. G. Wentworth 3 1/2 0 0 0 4 1/2 0   Capt. F. Mathews 0 1 8 0 5 1/2 0   Lt. Joseph Jones 0 0 0 1 5 1/2 0   Eph. Wentworth 0 0 0 0 0 1 1/4   Benja. Wentworth 3 0 0 0 0 1 1/4   Ensi. John Waldron 0 1 7 0 5 1/4 0   Capt. P. Wentworth 2 6 1 2 1/2 0 0   Lt. John Ham 0 0 8 0 0 0   Capt. T. Tibbetts 0 2 1 1 5 1/2 1 1/4   Peter Varney 0 1 8 0 0 1 1/4   Ephraim Tibbetts 0 0 0 0 4 1/4 0   Benjamin Bickford 0 0 10 1/4 1 5 1/2 0   Geo. Walton, Esq. 0 0 0 1 0 1/2 1 1/4   John Willey 0 1 7 1 5 1/2 0   Paul Gerrish 0 0 0 1 5 1/2 0   Ger. Wentworth, jr. 0 0 7 1/4 0 0 0   William Furbur 0 0 8 3/4 0 0 0   Capt. Step. Jones 0 0 0 0 0 1 1/4   Lt. Trist. Heard 0 0 9 3/4 0 1 0   Lt. Joseph Roberts 0 0 4 0 0 0   Capt. T. Gerrish 0 2 6 0 8 3/4 0   Col. James Davis 0 0 5 0 11 1/4 0   Capt. B. Wentworth 1 3 1 5 1/2 0 0   Col. R. Waldron 7 1/2 0 0 1 5 1/2 1 1/4   S. Penhallow, Esq. 0 1 11 3/4 0 0 0   Tho. Packer, Esq. 0 2 6 1 5 1/2 1 1/4   Geo. Jaffrey, Esq. 0 0 0 0 8 3/4 0   Governor Shute 0 0 0 0 0 1 1/4   Lt. Gov. Wentworth 0 1 11 3/4 0 0 0   Shad. Walton, Esq. 4 1/4 1 8 0 0 1 1/4  
Shares between two.
   Henry Tibbetts 0 0 0 1 1 1/2 0   John Tibbetts 0 0 0 0 0 0   Nicholas Harford 0 0 9 3/4 0 3 1/4 0   John Canney 0 0 0 0 0 0  
Shares between three.
   Thomas Hanson 0 0 0 0 0 0   John Hanson 1 8 0 0 0 0   Nath'l Hanson 0 0 0 0 0 0   Tobias Hanson 0 0 0 0 0 0   Joseph Hanson 0 0 0 1 0 0   Benja. Hanson 0 0 0 0 0 0   John Hayes 0 0 0 0 0 0   Peter Hayes 0 0 8 3/4 1 1/4 0 0   Ichabod Hayes 0 0 0 0 0 0   Samuel Hayes 0 0 0 0 0 0   William Hayes 0 0 4 1/4 0 0 0   Benjamin Hayes 0 0 0 0 0 0   Job Clements 0 0 0 0 0 0   John Clements 0 0 2 1/2 0 0 0   James Clements 0 0 0 0 0 0   Philip Chesley 0 0 0 0 0 0   Ichabod Chesley 1 1/2 0 1 5 1/2 0 0   Jonathan Chesley 0 0 0 0 0 0   Sylvanus Nock 0 0 0 0 0 0   Thomas Nock 1 6 1/2 0 0 0 0   Zach's Nock 0 0 0 0 0 0   Richard Hufsey 0 0 0 0 0 0   Job Hufsey 0 0 0 0 2 1/2 0   Joshua Hufsey 0 0 0 0 0 0   Samuel Downs 0 0 0 0 0 0   William Downs 0 6 1/4 0 9 1/2 0 0   Benja. Stanton 0 0 0 0 0 0   Nath'l Perkins 0 0 0 0 0 0   Samuel Perkins 0 1 11 3/4 0 8 3/4 0   Joshua Perkins 0 0 0 0 0 0   John Ricker 0 0 0 0 0 0   Ephraim Ricker 2 1/2 0 10 1 2 1/4 0   Mat. Ricker 0 0 0 0 0 0   Joseph Ricker 0 0 0 0 0 0   George Ricker 2 6 0 7 3/4 0 0   Jere Rollins 0 0 0 0 0 0   Solo. Pinkham 0 0 0 0 0 0   Rich'd Pinkham 0 0 9 0 0 0   Amos Pinkham 0 0 0 0 0 0   John Tricky 0 0 0 0 0 0   Thomas Trickey 0 10 1/2 0 0 0 0   Hatevil Nutter 0 0 0 0 0 0   Ensi. Hat. Nutter 0 0 0 0 0 0   Henry Nutter 2 6 0 11 1/2 0 0   Eleazer Coleman 0 0 0 0 0 0   Th's Leighton 0 1 6 1/2 0 0 0   and others 0 0 0 0 0 0   Benjamin Mason 0 0 0 0 0 0   William Dame 1 6 1/2 0 0 0 0   Capt. J. Leighton 0 0 0 0 0 0  
1st Div. 2d Div. 3d Div. 4th Div.
   d. s. d. s. d. d.     Nathaniel Randal 0 0 0 0 0 0   Samuel Randal 0 0 0 0 0 0   William Randal 0 0 0 0 0 0   Joseph Small 0 0 0 0 0 0   Zach's Small 0 0 0 0 0 0   James Bickford 0 0 0 0 0 0   John Bickford 0 0 0 0 0 0   Joseph Bickford 0 0 0 0 0 0   Eleazer Bickford 0 6 3/4 0 1 1/4 0 0   Joseph Daniels 0 0 0 0 0 0   Jos. Daniels, jr. 0 10 1/4 1 5 1/2 0 0   Jethro Bickford 0 0 0 0 0 0   Moses Davis 0 0 0 0 0 0   Tho's Willey 0 0 0 0 0 0   Will'm Jackson 0 0 0 0 0 0   John Hall 0 0 0 0 0 0   Tho's Hall 0 2 3 3/4 0 0 0   Samuel Carle 0 0 0 0 0 0   Ebenezer Tuttle 0 0 0 0 0 0   Wm. Twombly 0 4 3/4 0 5 0 0   James Guppy 0 0 0 0 0 0   Samuel Alley 0 0 0 0 0 0   Benjamin Foss 0 0 2 0 0 0   William Foss 0 0 0 0 0 0   Samuel Heard 0 0 0 0 0 0   James Heard 0 0 0 0 0 0   David Watson 0 0 0 0 0 0   Eben'r Garland 0 0 0 0 0 0   Jabez Garland 0 0 0 0 0 0   Th's Wallinford 0 0 0 0 0 0   Samuel Willey 0 0 0 0 0 0   John Norway 0 0 0 0 0 0   Ed. Whitehouse 0 0 0 0 0 0   Tim. Robertson 0 0 0 0 0 0   Samuel Corson 0 10 0 6 0 0   John Rollins 0 0 0 0 0 0   John Drew 0 0 0 0 0 0   John Cook 0 1 2 0 5 1/2 0   Benja. Pinner 0 0 0 0 0 0   Edward Evans 0 0 0 0 0 0   Benjamin Evans 0 0 9 1 2 0   Joseph Evans 0 0 0 0 0 0   Jos. Stephenson 0 0 0 0 0 0   John York 0 0 8 0 0 0   John Ambler 0 0 0 0 0 0   John Allen 0 0 0 0 0 0   Jona. Crosby 0 0 0 0 0 0   Ensi. J. Chesley 0 0 0 0 0 0   John Runnells 0 0 0 0 0 0   Job Runnells 0 0 0 0 0 0   James Clark 0 0 0 0 0 0   Nath'l Lammas 0 0 0 0 0 0   Joseph Wheeler 0 0 0 0 0 0   Daniel Harvey 0 0 0 0 0 0   Moses Davis 0 0 0 0 0 0   James Huckins 0 0 0 0 0 0   Sam'l Williams 0 0 0 0 0 0   John Williams 0 0 0 0 0 0   William Hill 0 0 8 1 2 0   Abner Clark 0 0 0 0 0 0   William Ellis 0 0 0 0 0 0   George Watson 0 0 0 0 0 0   John M'Phedras 0 0 0 0 0 0   Joseph Chesley 0 0 0 0 0 0   Samuel Chesley 0 0 0 0 0 0   John Williams 0 0 0 0 0 0   Valentine Hill 0 0 0 0 0 0   John Nutter 0 0 0 0 0 0   James Nutter 0 0 0 0 0 0  
Shares between four.
   John Twombly 0 0 0 0 0 0   Jos. Twombly 0 0 0 0 0 0   Benj. Twombly 0 1 3 0 3 0   Sam'l Twombly 0 0 0 0 0 0   Benjamin Pierce 0 0 0 0 0 0   Eleazer Weare 0 0 1 4 0 0   John Conner 0 0 0 0 0 0   John Hodgdon 0 0 0 0 0 0   James Conner 0 0 0 0 0 0   Hugh Conner 0 0 0 0 0 0   Thomas Stevens 0 0 0 0 0 0