The Mirrour — Concord, N.H., 1794-10-24 00:00:00, page 3

J"7 vitamins Ui
,99 J•
The President of the United Seto
arrived this morning, and passed the
troops in review, attended b, the
Goveroounof Pennsylvania and Jer
sey. arid a number of general officers.
The cavalry have made some ex
cursions through the country adjacent,
and have brought in some prisoners ;
two of which are confined ; another,
in attempting to escape from the
horseman who had him in change,
was (hot and died inftancly.
The Patriot Army,
At the date of our left accounts,
were moving on for Piufburg ; the
insurgents vanishing before their pres
ence § the horse continually scour the
country, and pick up the leaders of
the infatuated multitude, and fend
them to prison for trial and punifh
meat. Two lives have already been
loft ; but as there are but few, if any,
io arms to oppose the Patriot army, it
is expected the campaign will not be
bloody, but the ringleaders left to ex,
piate their crimes on a gibbet.
One reason assigned why the Presi
dent of the United States is, in per
son, with the army, is a disagreement
on the point of rank between the Gov
ernours of States now at the head of
divisionsof me troops. In fad, they
are constitutionally all equal in rank.
Thus circumstanced, to decide who
(hall command in chief, fa difficult ;
I but our beloved President knows, and
has applied the remedy.-
Near one thousand Bears have been
killed the present season, in the coun
ties of Washington and Hancock ; a
circumstance unprecedented in the an
, nils of the country. Their approach
—towards the sea is owing, it is suppos
ed, to the froft in June, having killed
the berries, fruits, &C. on which they
lubfifted.
FROM HALIFAX, OCT. 2.
The following vessels have been
adjudicated upon hit Majesty's Court
of Admiralty, face the publication of
our last lift :—Brigs Maria and Pota
mack, veffiekand cargoes condemned ;
ships Eliza, Heriot and Eliza, and
, brigs George Washington and?Mur
ciano, vessels acquitted and cargoes
condemned ; Ship Martha, cargo con
demned, vessel acquitted, and freight
allowed ; brig Prudence,' vessel and
cargo acquitted ; schooner Hannah,
Mercantile Information.
=='
Fr. m NASSAU, (N. P.) &,.TO, 17%
SIR,
I have this day, by the advice of
his Majefty'a Council, issued a Proc
lamation, for continuing the ^million
of provifiops afew in foreign
ve %^ ±;fever, Bahama islands
until the firft day of Apnl next , and
I have to inform you that the fame
will be further continued until 1 ffiall
notice'to the contrary, and I'requeft
that ff I have the go^nefo to fig.
) in America, and that it may be made
think nmrer
ALA nTTATAAnDD I
% John Temple, Bart. &c/ ;4
CENTINEL 805T0N, 0ct. 22. 1
capture was expected.l
#
^3, to, ^ Gfb.; 0% t, ift lari.
I^4l, :o, [%.8, 21.
% OF GAUDALOUPE.
# A schooner arrived on Monday in
twenty three days from Basseterre,
[Gaudaloupe.] At the time of her
failing/ 40 reinforcements .had Ites
received either bi the French or Ifo
glilh ; and the situation of the i land
remained as our laftaccounti left it.
It appears, however, probable that
the E ghlh will have the firft auxili
aries, as we find by the London pa
pers, thauadditiona! troops were or*
dered out to the Weflindies ; and an
official account has been received in
England,"of the fixation of Gauda
loupe. %
ST. LUCIA.,
A person in the schooner from
Gaudaloupe, fayi,_ that 'veffels are
continually paffiqg between there and
St. Lucia, and that he never heard of
any Change in the 'fixation of that
island, except a foperceded report that
was circulated, mrrten {days before
he failed. '
On the 17th of September, aves
fel owned by a gentleman belonging
to this town, was captured by ,Befr,
mudian pirate, within two miles of
thelighc house, at (he Capes of the
Delaware, the Captain plundered, and
the vessel and cargo carried to Bet
;muda, for trial, alias condemnation.
; For many years this nest of pirates
has existed, to theßifgrace of civiliz
ed society, and the shame of the pow
er that fopports them. his time
:their annihilation took place,
!^ Lengere, it was said, "pur
ged" the Jacobin Club of Paris.
—He went there with intent to
shoot the President-—He actual
ly got him beheaded—He turn
ed all the members out of doors,
and locked the doors after him.
This may be called purging ;
but it is * purging " with a wit
ne's.
We hear npt a word said of
^Robejpfare A or of his system of
Morality. Neither hear we eu
logiums on the brave Kpfkiof
cow..
It is said, when, St. Just &i
going with his friends, Robefpi..
erre, and others, to the guillo
tine, he said, in the words of
• Shakefpear ^^ ^^fQ^^f ^,.
" ttild„ all.
When oe firft put this dangerous ktiffle cutting,
'Ttouldfoll ufa
SALEM, OCT. 14.
Saturday afternoon arrived at San
dy-Bay, four fhallop, with 50 French
perlons on board, viz. men, women,
arid children, fix Shallops more are
hourly expected— Their account of
thernfelvei is, thit Sfc.Peters was ta
ken by theEngliih fomemonths since;
and that the inhabitant, were permit
ted to remain there till within a lew
feta; when they were obliged to de
^^ ^ V' h “ "7 f^%
fr,,',,, their small vef
:!dfo e ^e':k%
the French Confutat Bellon 1 I
Enghfh vessels, bound in there.
CONCORD, OCrO ^ R 24,
^VIENNA, AUG. 2. The crufadecs who mar
ched under the standard of the Holy Virgin,
have felt their zeal coafiderably cooled, ever
since 600 of them were swept away by grape
foot. The lift letters from Turin state,
that three, columns of French, each confin
ing of 6oco men, have marched towards the
town ot Dalmaie, which was feared had,fal-
Airi into iheir hands.-
} LONDON, AUGUST 18.
£xt,4o tf.ate#from Lyme, August 11.
"A Guernsey brig has just run in here ;—
the Captain fpe&ks of uncommon confufibn
in the iflands—loo families are leaving them
—A wood of Dipping is collecting at Saint
Maloes, and a cutter which has been cruising
off the coast, gives positive assurances of a
pontiderable number of troops being colkd.
ed. The French declare, they Will be in pos
session of the two islands before a month,'and
at Guernsey they have received information
that they are determihed to attack these pla
ces when the push is made to get into Holland
—and thus divide the attention of our troops
— All the inlanders, capable of bearing arms,
are in readiraft. Severulcapurcs have been made
by the enemy, wbofc frigates are corftantiy fan
cruifiag along tbeir own coal ; and who, taking
advantage ofafpirt of<wind,ftretcb into the chan
nel, and of late have been ^wonderfully fucctyful.
At %M,> ^ is ft rongl, rumoured, an expedition is
preparing by the French against the coast of Ireland.
BY HIS EXCELLENCY
JOHN TAYLOR OILMAN,
Gotifnor.of the State of N&wbampfbire,
A PROCLAMATION For A
THANKSGIVING.,
THE Sovereign Lord and Benev
olent Parent of the Univ^rfe,
,having been pleased to continue to the
citizens of this ftdte, the invaluable
blessings of civil and religious liberty,
so that there is none to mofeft or
make us afraid, when we would pub
lickly assemble to wotfhip him ; and
the many unmerited favors bestowed
on us as a people, demanding our
public acknowledgments and highest
praise :
The Legislature have appointed
Thursday, the thirteenth day of No
vember next, to be observed as a day
of Public Thanksgiving throughout
this state—And I have thought fit,
by and with the advice of Council;
to issue this Prochmacion, exhorting
Ministers and People of every denom
ination, religiously to dedicate said
day, and to spend a reafooeble por
tion thereof in their refpedive places
of public worship, calling to mind
the many unmerited favors we have
experienced ; and with hearts filled
with gratitude, to praise the name of
Almighty God, our Supreme and
Bountiful Benefador, as the free Giv
er of all good which we enjoy:
( In particular, that he hath been
graciously pleased to prevent contag
ious and mortal disorders from (pread
ing among us=-That health is so gen
erally enjoyed throughout this ftate-=
That the hope of, the hu&ndman
bath been so far realized, a, that we
,re favored with a comfortable fcpply
of the precious fruits of the field=-
06& we are so highly favored in the
enjoyment of meani for promoting
ufefol knowledge :=But above all,
that the good tidings of greatjoy,
which (hall be to all people, is Oil!
continued among ui, and for,the, hope
we hfyfu tW eh.ft
together without thanksgivings.fa
, with humble arid penite^^
implore pardon far our <ran@off%
and pntrpftprhft Fafhr# 1
that he would 'b^blea'etl cottontittle |
UIA f I
Bnet and peaceable ivei, in
... Bounds and hoDefly : That it
would please God to overrule the wars
and tumults among nations, so as to
fubferve his own glory, and the peace,
liberty and bappinefs of mankind—
Th,t if it may be confident with his
holy will, a speedy end may be put
to the wars bn our fibafieri, the op
pcfitioo (new existing in some parts
of particular ftatet) to the laws and
government of the United States,
cease, and all further hostile measure,
be prevented;
That it would please the Lord our
Creator, Preserver and Bountiful Ben
efador, to compaffisnate the whole
world of mankind— That ignorance,
superstition, hypocrisy, & every thing
contrary to virtue, may be difpelljfd
& done aWay=That the divine char
ity of the gospel may be more gene
:rally underflood, and more universal
ly plaited— That a true knowledge
of the Lord may operate so power
fully on the minds of all, as to pro
duce the most ardent love to him, &
good will to our fellow men—That
there may be nothing to hurt or def
troy,but all unite with grateful hearts
in proclaiming. The Lord reigneth,
let the earth rejoice.
And it is recommended and expect
ed, that all perforis religiously abstain
from all servile labour, and such rec
reations as are unbecoming the foletn
nity of the day.
Given dt the Council Chamber, in Exeter, this
29th day of September, in the year of our Lord one
thoufend fewest hundred and ninety four ; and of
the Sovereignty and Independence ofibe V. States
of America, the nineteenth.
JOHN T GILMAN 1
By his Excellency's Command,
With advice of Council,
Joseph Pearson, Secretary.
Died at Chichefter, on the 25th Sept, left,
after a short, but Very diftreffin^ illness, Mrs
Deborah Sanborn, wife or Mr, JaCob
S anßorn , in the 3 ift year of her age, great
ly lamented by her friends artel acquaintance#
She has left a difcohfolate husband, and one
child, to bemoan the loss of a virtuous com
panion and kind parent —ln her life her de
meanor was that of a good Chriftian— biffed
are the dead <wbo die in the Lord.
'<'
TO BE SOLD,
By me the Subscriber,
At PUBLIC VENDUE,
- Tobe HIGHEST BIDDER,
On MONDAY, the seventeenth day
of November next,
At TEN of |he Clock, a. m.
Atthe Dwelling House of Edward
Robi e, innholder in Nrecbefler,
Twenty acres of good L A ND,
LYING in Newchefter,on Plymouth road
so called, opposite to Enos Towne's
new store ; mostly under good improvement,
and is excellently waferertl, and has a (mail
house and convenient barn on the premises;
it is a very convenient filiation for a tradef
unao, and has about sixty thrift, apple trees
thereon.——-Ll revvise.
Sixty acres of good Land, lying
in th^ upper end of Andover, on the main
road leading to Plymouth, with about three
acres under good Improvement, and is about
one mile distant from the afbrefaid twenty
acres ; it is Well watered ; with a good quan,
tity of white pine timber thereon.'
The pay must be made in cash,
two thirds must be paid down, and the other
one third in three months, with good secu
rity. b Articles of sale may be seen at
time and place.
a ,
fc^K^TT^^^
Ladd,
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