The Newhampshire gazetteer — Exeter, N.H., 1792-10-05 00:00:00, page 1

Newhampfhire
CASH and the highest
price given for Loaß Office
and Final Settlement CER#
TIFIC ATES—STATE NOTES—
CERTIFICATES—OId and Nxw-
Emission MONEY, &c. &c.
[^ Wanted d few Large
While Oak KNEES for which Calh
will be given.
ExeTer, September 6th, 1792.
Eliphalet Ladd,
qpHE HOUSE Where fie
I now lives Alfa —
A very commodious House
Lot near the Court Houle, and a few
Acres on the Plains Likrorife —
Two FARMS in Bakerf
iGWA, near Northyarmouth, and about
800 Acres in Proteftworth,
The other about half
a mile fcdai the fame Meeting
House on the fame road, con
taing Fifty Acres, proportioned
in like manner as the above,
with a large well fini(hed Barn,
good Orchard and other con
veniences, with Forty Acres of
Wood Land, and one twelfth
part of a Saw-MilL.- ——For
particulars enquire of—
- ENOCH PAGE.
Epping, Sept. 12, 1792- 2
N B. Cassi given by laid Ladd
for FLAX.SEED, TALLOW and
POTT and PEARL ASHES
All persons who have ac
counts aperi are desired to fettle, with
him immediately, as he experts shortly
to remove from Exeter.
EXETER, (Ne^-Hamfflire) Printed and Published by HENRY RANLET, at Nine Shillings per annum.
ON E about three
qurters of a n)ile from
the Meeting House, Containing
Seventy Acres, well proportion
ed for Mowing, Planting and
Pattering, with a large good
House, BarM and Orchard,
and other conveniences —
^LL persons indebted to,
or who have demands;
on the estate of Cot. BENJA
MIN BROWN, late of Ep
ping, deceased, are requeued
to exhibit the fame jor Jettle
ment to
ABIGAIL BROWN, Exhix.
Effing, Sty. 29,-17%
To be Sold -
By the Stfbfcriber;
Two good Farms
FRIDAY, Odober 5, 1792.]
Unfunded Paper;
S. WIGGIN.
Exeter, Sept. 27th, 1792,
TO BE SOLD,
Or Lett on reasonable terms by
In EPPING—
P AN away from the
Q fubfcrib r, an ap.
prentice Bov named
Samuel Ne'al, about
i 8 years old, a (hort
thick fellow, light h/r, had on
when he went away, a red Jack
et, took three pair of Stockings,
and other clothing in proportion
—atfo about eight yards bf wool
en cloth fit far the fulling Mill,
—all matters of veffek and other
perlons are ctkSned agaioft har
boring or carrying off said Bov
as they will abide the penalty of
the law io that case made and
provided. If said Bov Ihould be
returned, he or they (ball have
one peek of Oats for their trouble,
and no charges paid —
THOM AS NOBLE.
Lee, Sept. 25, 1792.
fobfefiber shall have One Penny
reward.—All persons are forbid
harboring or trusting him on
rhy account—
Theophilus Hilliard,
Kensington, Sept, zoth 1792.
^LL perefons indebtedto,
1 or who have any demands
agai^ the estate of JOHN
ELKINS, late of Gilman
town, deceased, are defined to
fettle the Janie with the Jub
fcriber —
RICHARD ELKINS,E/r.
Pittfeld, S«„ 6, 1792.
ALL persons indebted to, or
having demands on the es
tate of Abraham Tilton,
Lite of Stratham, blackfrhith, de
ceafed,are requeued to fettle the
fame immediately with the sub
scriber.
Abraham Tilton, Adm.
Stratham, September 26th. 1792.
State of New-Hampshire;
Before the Honorable
By the Printer hereof, and fold at hi#
Office—.
Rev. Mr. Morison's
Election Sermon,
One Pe ( k of Oats Reward.
Delivered at Dovers
One Penny Reward.
Just I'ublifhed,
General- Court,
JUNE 7, 1792.
RAN away from the
subscriber, on the
Ifth inst. an indented
Man, named Joseph
Brown, Whoever
will return him to the
THE
PARIS, July 14.
THE morning was se
rene. At half an
hour part five o'clock, the
drums beat to affetnble.
The National Guards re
paired to their 60 quarters,
where the citizens afliftihg
at the FEDERATION,
were to convene with the
patriot troops. The fix
divisions assembled in the
usual places ; the detach
ments were sent forth-with,
destined to prote& the King
and the Representatives of
the people.
they then marched to
wards the Bouveldrd, St.
Antoine, where the general
escort formed, and the regi
ments of the line added their
armed strength to this al
ready formidable host.
Liberty achieved, July 14, '7^9°
The declaration: of the
rights of men painted upon
two tablets, and borne by
citizens.-
At nine o'clock the Na
tional affemb^y meeting, de
puted 60 of its members to
lay the firft florae of the column
of liberty,which was decreed
to stand upon the ruins of
the Baftile. ,
During this period, the
King, irf his ftite carriage,
accompanied by the ^ue^n,
Madame Elizabeth, the
Prince Royal, Madame the
King's daughter, and the
ladies of the Court, proceed
ed to the , Military School,
preceded by a detachment
of cavalry, another of the
troops of the fine, escorted
by 500 volunteers, and fol
lowed by- four companies of
Swiss Guards. The minist
ers walked by the fide of the
Royal carriage. When the
Royal party reached the
School it Was noon.
Particulars of the Fourth An
niversary of the French
Federation.
Foreign Intelligence.
@DBR OF PROCESSIO N.
FIRST DIVISION,
, Gazetteer.
[Numb. 14 of Volume 7.
The battalion of the En
fans de la Patrie, with a
banner, upon which was
written, —" O, bur Country !
we are born to defend, and
avenge thy Children !" The
SWORD OF THE LAW
upon a table, covered with
crape, carried by men in
black,crowned with cypress,
preceded and followed by o
ihers in white garments
crowned with white flow
ers, and bearing branches
of laurel. The huiffieurs
of the tribunals carried a
banner, upon which were
inscribed these words—"the
law is the expression of
the general Will—alike in
discriminate among Men,
whether in-Reward or Pun
ishment." The Judges were
also in this division.
Pretented all the attribu
tes of agriculture,of indust
ry, and the arts—Also, a
superb figure of the law,and
a banner, bearing for its in
scription, 'W§ mail jet fee
Reason triumph over all
Prejudices."
SIXTH DIVISION.
Consisted of the National
Affembfy, the King, the
Miniftefs, and a banner
bearing the words—" The
Sovereignty of the Nation.'l
The route of this magni-\
A fine figure of Libert,
preceded by two banners,
the legends of which were
Force and Union, and Liber
ty or Death.
Women clothed in white,
with girdles of three col
ours : Old men, children
educated in the public
schools and academies, pre
ceded by a banner, where
upon the following article
of the Constitution was
written: " The Constitu
ent Assembly remits this
deposit to the vigilance of
the Fathers of Families, to
the Wives arid tender Mo
thers, to the affection of the
young, and courage of all
Frenchmen."
SECOND DIVISION.
FOURTH DIVISION.
THIRD DIVISION..
FIFTH DIVISION