The Columbian informer, or, Cheshire journal — Keene, N.H., 1794-08-05 00:00:00, page 3

out-houses, with furniture.
V Mr. M'Neal's dweiling-hcufe with fifr
mituie, &c. Mifi Rickard loft several ar
ticles furniture.
Mr. Watson Freeman's dwclling-houfe.
Daniel Sargeant, Efq'selegant dwell
ing-house, with a greatpart of the furni
ture, ftorcs, bam, &c.
Cipt. Cowell's dwelling-house, shop,
goods, furniture &c.—together with ano
ther dwelling house, occupied by Capt
Rich.
In Purchase Street.
Mr. Tate's dwelling-house, occupied
by himfelf and Mrs, Phillips.
Mr. James Thwing's new dwclling
houfe, improved by Benjamin Tupper,
M r - Thwirg had purchased the house but
about a week before, Mr. Tupper was on
a journey, and the house being locked up,
a great quantity of furniture was destroy
✓ rd.
house, improved by Mr:. Bernard; and
another owned in company with Mr. I.
Dodge, occupied by Mr. Fuller.
Mr. Samuel Emmons 101 l his Rope-
Walk, containing a great quantity of
hemp, 120 barrels tar, configurable cor
dage, and tool#—together with a dwell
ing-house, and considerable part of his
furniture. His loss is peculiarly distress
' Messrs. Ferriter and Torrey loft a Rope-
Walk, with all the hemp, cordage, tar,
tools, &c. Their loss is their all.
Mr. Hill loft adore, with Weft-India
Goods and Groceries.
Dwelling-house owned by Messrs Grays
and Townfeud,occupied by them and Mr.
Powell.
Large Carpenter's shop owned by Mr.
Makers, improved by Messrs. Hunt and
Burrell,
Mrs. Low, an aged widow, loft two
dwelling-hoofed, one occupied by herfelf,
Mr. George Edgar, and John Sargeant;
and another by Mr. William While, jun.
Mr. George Blanchard's dwclling-honfc
and furniture —together with a liable,con
taining a large quantity of grain, hay,
trucks, carts, &c.
, Mr. John White, (Gardener) his dwel
ling house, cwn,d by Hon. Mr. Dawes,
together with the gardens, fruit, &c.
.—Mr. Emmon's ho de, mentioned before.
Col. John Window's dwelling-house, and
Capt. J. Weft's dwelling,houfe. Two oth
er dwelling houfea much damaged.
Dwelling-house owned and occupied by
Messrs. Solomon Cotton, his Son and Mrs.
Green.
Mr. Quincey's large barn, &c.
Mr. Crofley's dwelling-houfe,furniture,
&c.
Loft in Lane leading from Atkinson Street, to
Mrs. Clafton's house, occupied by her
felf, and Messrs. William Clulton, and
John Sturgis.
Mr. Levy Hearfey, a valuable brick
dwelling house, and much furniture, a
dwelling-house adjacent, occupied by Mrs.
Brown and Mils Kittle, and a shop.
A house occupied by Mr. Gooch belong
ing to Mr. Apthrop's eilate.
A house occupied by Mrs, Rand.
A row of barracks, known by the name
of Greens, occupied by Blacks.
Loss in Cow-Lane.
Mr Clement's final! dwelling, occupi
ed by Mr. Joseph Baker, cf the theatre,
who loft the principal part of his furniture,
apparel, &c. Mr. Clement also loft a
barn full of materials for building, many
valuable articles in a brick fiore adjoin
ing, and lumberin a building yard.
Mr. Hugh Kemple's house, shop, and
their contents.
• Mr. Job Wheelwright's dwelling-house,
out-houses, much of the furniture &c.
Mr. Benjimin Gray's dwelling-house,
Nathaniel Appleton, Efq's dwelling
houfe, to which the Loan office of the U
nited States was attached, with liable, gar
dens, &c. We cannot here refrain from
remarking, that although Mr. Appleton
fuffcred great loss in his furni.ure, &c. by
bis attention all the public papers were
preserved.
Mr. John M'Lane's dwelling-house,
neat gardens, &c. together withalmott e
very article of furniture, wearing apparel,
&c.
Several barns containing hay, carriages,
trucks, &c. consumed, together with a
row of low buildings.
Mr. Thomas Lamb's dwelling-house,
cut-houfes,&c.
Several large out-buildings.
Further loss in Atkinson-Street.
Federal Street.
We have information as late as the 4th
inst. from Gen. Wayne ; this information
comes byway of a vessel from Detroit, to
Fort-Erie, and is brought to us by the
Genetee post, who is direct from Canan
darqua—it fates, that Gen. Wayne, was
advancing towards the rapids of the Mia
mi, with all possible expedition —with in
tention, it was fuppoßd, of cutting the
Englilh from their eftabliihment at that
place.
The account adds, that the British are
inviting and collecting Indians from all
quarters at this rendezvous ; many were
already colleded, and, in conjunction with
the Britifb, were anxiously waiting the ap
proach of the Americans—to whom they
were determined to give battle.
A passenger in the flap Columbus, 53
days from Cadiz, informs that on the 14th
May, a Spanifu fleet ct 13 Blips of the line
anc v frigates, failed from Cadis, fappo
fed to intercept the French convoy tram
the Chrkpcak ; a thousand mtn were im
pressed in one night to man this fleet.• —
He informs allo that the Spaniards have a
perfect knowledge of the faipmenc on
board cf the Chefapeak fleet, even to the
number of barrels of flour. He law and
conversed with Capt. Burnham, who war
redeemed and lately reieafed from Algiers,
who informs that our prisoners are treateo
at Algiers with great cruelty. Capt
Burnham was indebted for his release 10
the medHaq of the Commander of a
Dutch man of War; without his mediation
4000 dollars would not have been excepted
ior bis redemption.
The crops "in Spain are abundant.
WHITESTOWN, JULY 9.
We learn by argentic an immediately
from the County of Onondaga, that the
greatest part of the Onondaga tribe of In
Gians, who have heretofore resided in that
part of the country, and annually receiv
ed an annuity of 500 dollars horn the
date, have removed into the British terri
tory of the Province of ,Upper Canada.
They were addrefled •in a very pathetic
manner, by Major de Witt, who requeu
ed to make known their complaints, and
assured them of redieie. He was answer
ed by Kyadotach, the fire Chief of the
nation, who assured him, that they were
going to fee their relations at Swagcugh
chee and at Buffaloe Creek, and that in
fix weeks they should return. He is not
believed.
Many efthe above {offerers have loft all
they polluted in the world, and ate driv
en from a slate ofcafe and competence, to
dependence and went Their situation
calls loudly on the benevolence of their
fellow-citizens for assistance ; and it cer
tainly behoves the Commonwealth not to
fufrr the us fulnefs of active citizens to
be 101 l from blameless misfortune.
NEW-YORK, July 24.
A letter from Montreal, dated July 5,
to a gentleman in this city, fays, " for
this week past they have been carting to
Lachinc, all Gov. Simcoe's dores, the belt
part of which is for his new fort on the
Miami. There are 4 very large field-pie
ces, and 2000 Bands of arms for it. They
are recruiting here with a great deal of
ipirit. In two weeks they have got up
wards of 60 recruits, the bounty is 15
and 2© guineas.
July, 25.
Capt, Nehemiah Somes's compting
room.
The Mon. Thomas Ruffcll's large store,
containing many valuable articles, and 22
small Bores, or apartments on his wharf.
Mr. Samuel Dillaway's Compting
houfe, and new barn, containing a quanti
ty of fifh, together with his lumber-a harf,
containing near 200,000 feet board, too,
000 thingies, timber, &c.
Tae Hon. Thomas Dawes's stores,
barns, &c# on bi-iwharf.
The late Mr. Tillefton's (lores, four in
number, containing many valuable arti
cles.
Row of building, and shops, improved
by Meffrs..Lincoln, Hcarfey, Barry and
Francis, owned by Mr. Savage.
Mrs. Gray's large dweliing-houfe, im
proved b, Mr James Perkins, out-houses,
gardens, &c.
Mr. Samuel Bang's dwelling-hcufe,im
proved by Mr Samuel Dillawa,. Mr. B.
had purchased the house but a few months
since, and had not occupied it.
Mr. Brewer's block maker's shop and
flock.
Mr. Whittemore's Cooper's shop and
flock.
Mr. Themas Brewers elegant dwelling
houfe, liable, &c.
JULY 16.
q SPECIE on hand, 10,450 0 0
Specie loaned on interest 11,000 0 0
I Balances due on Excise
bonds exclusive of
intereff 3,560 0 6
Stock: in New-Hamp
shire Bank 3,120 0 0
Due on bonds given by
Mafonian proprietors,
exclusive of interest,
lff°t 20/. , 3,131 1 10
ISpecie Tavs outftand-
J^ „ 5775 17 0
Paper 1 axes outstanding
from :77g, including
defici^necs for Sold
iers, 6j. for zof. 6,755 3 5
. , . , T ° tal , ,43'939 12 6
Stocks in the funds of the United States, in
the name of the State of Nm-Httmpjbire.
Dols. Cents.
Six per cent 49.159 85
Three per cent 75.665 53
Deferred Stock 24,679 93
a
Total 149,5 o 531
Amount of State Notes
outstanding, and in
terest thereon to May
31st, 1794; and ftatc
Certificates ouCftand
ftanding 34'599 4 8
Bills of the new emission
outstanding 21,790 4 0
The debts due from fe
veral persons, from
confifeated estates, &
interest thereon for
Depreciation orders,
&c. cannot be ascer
tained at the Treafu
• ry, as those accounts
are rot kept there,
but may be cliimated
I arcbont 5,000 0 0
Bills of the nrft emillion
in the year 1775, out
standing "833 3 0
Total 62,222 it 8
In addition to what nue have flexed from
Boson papers cue find.— That intelligence
from Aauaaioupe as late as July Ift bus been
received at Philadelphia, which mention that
the French fill keep their ground, in that ijl
and.— At Pityburg there bas been a riot oc
cafoned by the enforcement oft^p Excise Law
—Jame lives mere loft. —At Portland in Maf
facbufeits the Captain of a Swedife vefel bas
been killed by the burfling of an eighteen poun
der, and another person badly wounded.
On Wednefda, lafi three pirates were executed
on the common in Beflun, for piracy, agreeably
to the Jentence of the Circuit Court.
DIED] —At Jeffrey, Mrs. Sarah Thorn
dike, contort cf Joseph Thorndike E'q.
✓E:. 46. She arose Thursday morning lalt,
took her pail to go to milking, walked
out of the house about 8 or 10 rods to a flip
door of a Ihcd standing between two barns.
She slept over the fill into the yard, and
instantly fell. The women present in the
yard ran to her assistance, and found her
lifelefs. She was, when living, a very
corpulent, healthy woman. Oh! may all
be prewar ed againjl thefatal moment !
TPKE Public are hereby refpeaful
ly informed, these Lectures which have
been patronized by a refpedabie body of
the Clergy in London,where they were at
firft delivered, and whole names are pre
fixed to the work ; must be fufficient to
establish their veracity, and stamp their
value and importance.
The, have been much fought for in
Now Publishing at J. Trumbull's
Printing-Office in Norwich.
A COURSE of LECTURES o n the PRO
PHECIES that remain to be fulfilled.
LEE N E, ^upuft <.
General flatement of the 'freafu
rJ °J New-Hampshire, as exhi
bited the beginning of sane,
1794> by the late freajurer.
"/'f VihJi&dier 6 Lectured.
By ELHANAN WINCHESTER.
NEW-HAMPSHIRE.
Likeovife, just received and for sale.
Two Le&ures on the Prophe
cies that remain to be fulfilled.
By Elhanan Winchester.
BLANKS?
of most kinds,
For SALE at this OFFEIC.
fuft published, and for file at this Office,
tf^HE TOY-SHOP, a Comedy. In
which Human Nature is piloted
in its true colours, asd the vices and fol
lies of Mankind exposed.
Alfa An HISTORICAL CATE
CHISM, containing ingenious answers to
many notable questions, of several wonder
ful matters, which are recorded in Antieur
Hiftory.
Attendance for the above purposes,
will be given at the Office cf Infpe&ion
in Charleftown, every day in the month
of September next, (Sundays excepted)
from 9 to 12 o'clock, A. M. and from
3to 6 o'clock,_P. M.
NOTICE is hereby given that licenses
will be granted at the Office of Infpeaion,
authorifing persons to fell at Au&ion a
greeable to Law, within the County of
Cheshire, in said district.
BY an Aft of Congress all SNUFF and
refined SUG AR are charged with a duty,
after the 30th day of September next —
Therefore thofc persons within this Dif
tria, who are concerned in the manufac
ture cf cither cf those articles, arc desired
to comport with the Law, to avoid the
forfeitures.
Duty on licenses for retailing
Wines, or foreign dihilled
Spiritous Liquors.
ALL persons within the C< unty of
Cheshire in said District, who are retail
ers ofeither of the articles above mention
ed, are hereby notified, that Licenfei
will be granted agreeable to law, at the
Office of [nfpedion—and all performs ap
plying fcr liccnfe must produce the ap
probation of the Seledmen of the town
where they dwell for retailing, conforma
ble to the laws of New-Hampthire.
ALL persons within the County of
Cheshire in said Diftrid, having
or keeping a Carriage or Carriages, are
hereby notified, that entries and payment
of the Duties on Carriages, will be re
ceived agreeable to law, at the Office of
tnfpedion.
Duty on Carriages for the con
veyance of Persons.
rhe Publishers earneßly request al!
Gentlemen who have Subscription papers,
to fend them to J. Trumbull in Norwich,
as soon as may be.—Those who wish to
be in possession of so valuable a work, will
please to leave their names with the Prin
ters hereof.—Where they may f <e the
Proposals and view the contents at luge.
The Lectures will be ready to deliver to
fubferibers (in numbers) by the 20th of
August, and the firft volume will be com
pleated by the firft of October next.
etuguf sth, 1794.
this country by those gentlemen who have
had an opportunity of the perusal of them ;
and we presume only want to be read to
racet with a rapid circulation and be uni
versally applauded.
The Author lays—“ I humbly con
ceive, the matters that you shall be in
formed of, in the following courle of Lec
tures, are ail of them tending to practical
improvement. 1 would not, on any con
fidcration, lead you into vain Speculations,
or puzzle your minds with things of no
coofequence; but I would wifi to engage
mankind to attena to these fetious and
very important matters: for if God had
not thought them of importance, he would
not have pronounced a blessing upon him
that readeth, and they that hear the worc's
of this prophecy, and keep those things
which are written therein."
DISTRICT of NEW-HAMPSHIRE.
Supervisor's Office, July 21st, 1794.
Notice.
By Order of the Supervisor.
SAMUEL CROSBY, Auxilliary Col
lt&or of the Revenue for
the County of Cefeire.
Licenses for Auctioneers.