The New Hampshire Gazette Newspaper, July 27, 1759, Page 4

LONDON, May 2. . Jollswing is the Speech of the Dutch Deputies en their delivering their Credentials to His Majefly. ¢ "E have the honour, Sire, to prefent to your : Majefty our letter of Credence from their High Mightinefles the States General of the United Provinces, okr Lords and Mafters. Your Ma- jeity will {ee, by it’s, Contents ; how ardently their High Mightinefles defire to cultivate the fincere Friend- thip which has {o long fubfifted between the two nati- ons, and which ie {o neceflary for their ‘common wel- fare. . May we be happy enough, purfuant to our Ma- fters commands, to remove thole difficalties which have for fome time paft ftruck at this Friend(hip, and caufed {o much prejudice to the principal fubjects of the Re- public, who by the trade they carry on, are it's greateft firength and ‘chief fupport. ¢ We place our whole confidence in your Majefly’s equity, for which the Republic hath the higheft regard; #nd in the good will your Majefty hath always expref {ed towards a 'Sfate, which on all occafions, bath inte- refted itfelf in promating your glory, and which is the Guardian of the truft left by a Princefs fo Jear to your Bajetty. ¢ Full of this confidence, we prefume to fatter our- felves, that yoar Majefty will be gracioufly plcafed to liften to our juft demands ; and we thall endeavour, du- ting the courfe of our Miniftry, to merit your approba- tion, and to firengthen the bonds which ought to unite the two naticns for ever.” His Majefly’s Anfawer. € Entlemen, I ha}ve always had a regard for the Republic, and I look upon their High Mighuticfies as my beft friends. If difficulties have a- rifen touching trade, they onght to be confidered as the confequences of a burdenfome war we are obliged to wage with France. You may affure their High Migh- tinefles, that 1 {hall endeavour on my part, to remove the abftacies in queltion ; and I am glad to find, Gen- tlemen, that you are come here with the fame difpefition. P —— — CHARLESTOWN. (South Carolina) May 12. Monday laft Maxamilian Moeone, and ‘his Son, 8 Half Breed, arrived here from the Cherokee Nation. They have lately been at a new fettlement making by the Murtar, a Creek Warrior (of whoie Fidelity to us we have fome Donbts) on the Forks of the Cofaw Ri- ver, where they faw five Indian Houfes, and fome Cora growing. They confirm the Advices received of the Return of a Party of Cherokees, chiefly young Men, with 22 Scalps of white Men, to the Town of Settico ; and reported, that the Little Carpenter had ordered thofe Scalps to bs buried ; and that many Cherckees feemed greacly diffatisfied with the Conduét of the Scitien Men. Vefteiday evening 2rrived in town, Mr, Joha Cathay, a fettler of good repute up in the Catawba River, and informs u, that on Wednefday the 3oth of lalt month, two of his neighbours, John Mills and James Wilfon, came to his houfe, while he was loading his waggon, | and acquainted him, that very early that morning 8 Catawba Indians had been furprized, taken, tied, and carried off from their camp at one Martin Dalliger’s, between that river and the fouch branch, by a party of 13 Cherokee’s, who all had horfes, and before they had maved from the fpot, broke all the Catawba’s guns,and cut their faddle:, &<. to pieces with their tomahawks ; that this whole tranfa&ion was feen by Dalliger, from a 2 ficld of rye wherein he had concealed himfelf ; and was after fuzther confirmed by one of the Catawba pri- {oner’s efcape, who broke two of his fingers in difen- gaging himfelf, and who pofitively affirmed that they were Cheroiees that had committed this outrage. Mr. Cathay verily believes this relacion true, knowing his neighbours to be men of veracity, and fays this affair happened within two miles of his own houfe : He adds, that the pcopYe in thofe parts were exceeding alarmed, but that the Catawbas which remained in the neigh- bourhood, had defired a meeting with the white people, to concert' with them the properelt meafures to be pur- fued.—About two months ago private letters mentioned 2 gangs of defperate young fellows being gone forth from the Cherokee nation, with many tokens of mif chievous intentions, ove of them fonfifting of 13, the other of 13 men ; and it is more than probable, that thofe parties are the fame who lately murdered the people in Rowan county, and now have carried off the Caiawba’s. Fune 9. It mult give the Friends of the Public great Satisfation, to be informed of the growing State of the SILK Calture in thefe *Parts. In the Year 1757, 1052 lb. Weight of S1ix Barrs were received at ithe Filatare in Georgia ; the fat Year produced 7040 Ib. and this Year there has beea received at Savannah, confilerable above 19,000 Ib. though the Sealcn has not been favourable : This Incicafe isto be imputed to the number of new Hands employed in raifing that valaable Article.—~It is remarkable, that the Raw- Sirk exported from Georgia fells at London from two or three Shillings in the Pound more than that brought from any other Parts of the World. By Capt. Thomas Tucker, from St. Auguftine, we learn, that the Occoni Indians ftill continue to be guilty of Exceffps againft the Spaniards : That the Florida Indians, that fometime fince went over to the Havana, to'avoid the Crecks, who were at War with them, are lately returned, “4Porrymoutn ; Printed by DanigL Fowg, of whom this The Drawing of the County of Yor£ Lottery, N> 1. ILL commence on Tuelday the r1th of Septem- ber next, at the Town Houfe in York. One Half of the Fifteen Hundred Tickets unfold at the Time of the 1aft Advertifement, are already difpos’d of, and fome Gentlemen have agreed to take what may remain of the other Half at the Time of Drawing ; but it’s hop’d they will all be bought up by that Time. York, Fuly 13, 1759 w7 Tickets in the abeve Loitery are to be Jfold by the Printer hereof. e e ‘ Province of New-Hampsuire. W E the Subfcribers being ap- : pointed by the GeneraL Assemery of faid Province, to build a GOAL, and HOUSE for a Goal Keeper, adjoining to the fame, inthe Towa of Pornf- mouth, where the old Goa| ffands, the Goal and Houfe to be built of Wood Materials : the Goal to be built of fquare Timber, chiefly White Oak, fome 8 and fome 16 Inches thick. Any Perfon or Perfons inclining to take faid Buildings, and fiad all Materials except what will anfwer of the old Geal and Houfe, and finilh the fame by the Firlt Day of July next enfuing, may treal with us at Greenland at the Houfe of Mr. Enoch Clark, Innholder, on the 14th Day of Auguft next, where thag may fee the Plan of {aid Goal and Houfe, and what Manner the fame are to be built. J#ly 1oih 1759. Tnromas PAcker Crement Marcu 2 Committes, Perer Giumaw % URSUANT to a LICENCE from the Honourable the Judge of Probate for the Province of New Hampthire, will be SOLD by PUB- LICK VENDUE by Margaret Nealy and Thomas Simp - Jon, Adminiftrators to the Eftate of Martheav Nealy, late of Nottingham Eaft, in faid Frovince, Yeoman, deceaf- ed, on Tuefday the 7th Day of Aupuft next at Ten of the Clock before Noon, at the Dwelling Houfe of Mer. Robers Kalfa in faid Nottingham,One Hundred Acres of Land, in the Lot No. 14, in the fecond Range of the third Divifion in Nottingham, and One Hundred Aeres in the Lot No. 8, in the Fifth Range in the faid third Divifion: The Premifes above mentioned were the Eftate of the faid Matthew Nealy, deceafed, and are to be Sold for the Payment of his Debts. Conditians to be feen on the Day of Szle at the Place aforefaid. Nottingham, Fuly zoth, 1759. 1148] LL Perfons who are indebted to, or have any Demands on the Eftate of Berja- min Sawert, Black{mith, late of Hampton Falls, deceas'd, are hereby defired to fettle their Accompts as foon as may be with me the Subfcriber, Executor of the Tefta- ment of the faid Deceas’d, that the Settlement of faid Eftate may be accomplifhed as foon as pofiible. Hampton Falls, July 12, 1759. Mesuecn WEaRE, * Province of Neaw Humpfbire. "] HE Creditors to the Eftate of Nathanael Weare, late of Hampton Falls in the Province aforefaid, deceas'd, reprefented infolvent, are hereby Notified, That we the Sublcribers, Commiffion- ers appointed for this End, wil! attend the Bufinefs of examining their Claims at the Houfe of Lieat. Caled Sanhora, Innholder in Hampton-Falls, on the laft Mon- day of this and the five following Months, from three to feven of the Clock in the Afternoon. Hampton- Falls, Mesuecy Weare, Fuly 12, 1750. CaLEB SAXBORN, Imported in the laft Ships from London, AND TO BE SOLD By Henry Apthorp, At bis STORE at the North End, I\;!Uns hollands, women’s thaes, 4od d;’tm, 7-8th garlets, ditto ¢ioggs, 3od ditto, 3-4th ditto, oznanrigs, 24d ditto, yard wide checks, Ruoflia duck, zod ditto, 3-4th ditto, ravens duck, 1od ditto, tammies, Englith fail cloth, 6d ditto, fhalloons, padiocks, 44 ditto, figor’d ftuffs, New Eng fcythes, cordage, wiz. filk fagathies, filks, cables, cambletts, twift, fhrowds, long cloths, beverett hatts, ratline, velvet, felt ditto, fpun-yarn, callicoes, mill’d ledd, cod-lines, buckrams, bar dito, twine, J cambricks, guarto bibles, houfline &marline, mufline, paper, chaulk lines, taffities, pewter, wiz. bolt rope. broad cloths difhes, Alfo ferges, plates, Conneéticut pork, men’s & women’s bafons, Philadelphia flour, whitelamb gloves, porringers and fugar,by thebarrel, dit.black fhammy, quar’ pots ; raifins of the fun tapes, clapper nails, threads, pump ditto, Paper may be had ac Upe Dollar per Annum, or an Lquivalent 1a Bilis of Ciediv; kali v by § . Samuel Hardy, lateof Stratham in juii Prevince, diceafed, inteflate, ( nprlft@:k&! infolwent ) arsberily No- tified that ave are appointed Commiffionirs by the Fudge of Prabate for jaid Province, to rective and examine 1hiiv Claims, and avill attend that Service at the Daveliing -, Houfe of Nathaniel Follom, Innbofler in Excter, cu tha laft Manday of this Inflant, and of the five falliwving DMonths, from four to feven of the Clock in the Ajternoon of each of faid Dayi. Noan Emery, Excter, July 2, 175044 Natuafier Forsom. e — Newbury Bridge Lortery, Pait Third and laft, Newvbury, Fune 14 1750, E, Of the Third and 1att Partof Newbary LorTERY. 1 Prize of 500 Dollars is soo Doll. 1 of 250 is 250 > 4 of 100 are 400 8 of 50 are 450 10 of 40 are 450 15 of 30 are 450 20 of 20 are 400 62 of 10 are 620 8z of 8 are 656 2131 of 4 are 8524 2334 Prizes, 126co 4666 Blanks, - But Two BLANKS to a Prize. The Managers finding the Scheme of the fecond Part of this Lottery, which was calculated at twe Blanks only to a Prize, {o acceptable to the Publick ; that when the Time was prefix'd for Drawing, there was fueh a general Demand for the Tickets, that they * have calcolated this Thitd Part upon the fame Plan, with fome Amendments for the better.— For in this Scheme there is al{o but two Blanks to a Prize,and yet one Prize of 5oo Dollars, one of 250, feur of {100 &c. &c. in the other there was no Prize of 250 Dollars : Andindeed, on due Confideration, 2 Lottery of this Kind muft be preferr’d.—For in this there are valuable Prizes,aund the Rifque of lefing but fmall,— for doubling the Purchafe Money of a Ticket is better than a Blank. Therefore the Managers have great Reafon to expeét a very fpeedy Sale of the Tickets, and that they (hall be ready to draw in a fhortTime; And they have the Pleafure toinform the Publick,that the Bridge, for the building of which this Lottery was granted and fet up, is 1n great Forwardnefs,and there is a reafonable Profpe& of its being paffable for Thiavellers by the next Fall or fooner. Gold as well as Silver will be taken fo? Tickets, and the Prizes paid off accordingly in Twenty Days after Drawing. Thofe who purchafe Tickets at Bofton will be paid off there, » Tickets may be had of Ebemezer Storer, Efq; Mr. Timothy Newell, Meflirs. William and Fames Fackfon, and Edes and Gill, Printers in Bofton, the Managers in Newhury, and the Printer hereof. LL Perfons indebted to, or’ LE har baw: any Demands on the Effate of James Avers, late of Londendirry, Trader, deccas’d, are defired 1o bring in theiv Arcounts to Edward Aeken, Executor (| of the Efiate of faid Deceas’d, in order to Settlement. [47 P FaA e, P, PP, (e P P, PP (P e T ‘AKEN up at Epfom about the 23d of June laft, a large red roan HOPSE, avith a Star in bis Forebead, a little lame in bis off Fore Foot 3 Juppofed 1o be the fame adve-tifed by Andrew Arameur in this Paper of June 8th and 15¢th. Whoever can prove bis Property in faid Horfe, may bave him again, paying” the Charge of 1his Advertifement, and other Charges for taking him up. Irguire of Mr. John McCleary oY Epfom. [47] —— s ot ‘o ALL Perfons Indebted to the * Eftate of Robore Lighe, late of Exeter, Efq; de- ceas’d, are once more defired to make fpeedy Payment to Elizabeth Light, furviving Executor of. his Tefta- ment, or they may expec to be fued te the next Sep- tember Court. Exeter, Juce 26, 1759 mwmwwmwwww-—-’ A‘LL Perfons Indebied to, or that hawe any Demands on the Eflate of Peter Cophron, /ate of Londorderry in the Prowince of LVt"LL:- Hampybire, Trader, deceafed, are difired to bring their Accounts to Jane Moore, of Londonderry, Exrcun;/x off Y the Eflate of the jaid Deceafed, or to William Mcore:. of Beravick, who is alfo impowered to feitle the fame— And thote who have any Effeéls of Jfaid Cophion’s in their Poffeffion, are difired to seturn them immediately to Jfaid Moore, or the Executrix, to prevint furthis T trouble. Londonderry, June 6. 147) P S S S B e e B ! . ~ . w0 3 7 The Chronicle of the Kings of England, | From the Reign of Wittiam the Conguerer firff King of England Jdown to His prefent Majefiy Georsi the fecond, Seid //y the Printer bercof, at 30 7 0ld tin, DAl albnlidnte, »