The American herald of liberty — Exeter, N.H., 1793-12-10 00:00:00, page 1

mcoivf EALL and WINTER
G OODS.
w^ich they are felling a-c the lowest
prices, for
Cast, Tow-Cloth, or coun
try Produce*
- / ALSO,
Weft-India Goods,Crockery
Ware, &c.
(t? Cajh given for Salts of AJhes.
THE Brethren, of the ancient
ficitty of free and ^accepted Ma»ons, art hereby in- 1
formed, that the Festival of St. John the Evan
gelist, wilt be celebrated by the COLUMBIAN
LODGE, ot Brother BrnjXminßutler’s in Depr
ficld, on Friday the 27 th ddy of December next
The Brethren are requejied to attend at Eleven of the
Clock, a. m Dinner will be on the table precijtly
at two of the Clock, y. m. -By Order of the Right
Worshipful JQSEPH CELLEY, -Master*
. Nathaniel Weaub, Sec'rp.
■peerficld, Nov. 18th, 1798. . { x
1 .WANTED
A good Milch Cow,
* For which the C ASH will bi given—
‘ Erquire of the Printer. Det. 2 - 1793-
’ (jAME into the
’ nC ^° Use tie ^fcriber,
O on the sth of Sept, last, a
fcSHSfeMEs^dark brindle Heifer,
2 years old last Spring, marked with a top off
the right ear; a fwallow’s tail in the left ear
with a halfpenny the under fide of the fame,
, The right ortner may have Iler, by proving
property and paying charges, by to
* Jofephr Wstfono
Exeter, Dm i<B 1791*
THIS; DAY PUBLISHED,
Sy the printer hereof, and to be fold at his office —
price—yd,
• The Toy-Shop ;
0 'R,
Sentimental Preceptor^ •
.DESIGNED FOR
Inftru^ion and Amufanent.
by ROBERT DODSLEY,
In this gay, thoughtless age, he's found away,
In triftng things jvfi morals to convey.
*** We deem it needless to moralize or Comment
Upon this liqle beautiful Satire—lt needs only to
be read and relished to be justly admired. '
EXETER, .NOV. 26.
Blank Justice’s Writs,
printed on the new plan,
Justice’s Executions*
.Warrantee and Quitclaim Deeds, 1
Apprentice Indentures, &c.
Troops of the United States,
By-Frederic* William Stewben.
Federal Harmony.
Alfb,
Regulations fair the
TO BE SOLD EV'
HENRY RANLET,
At his Printing Office, next door to
MeArs. GiLman & Boyer’s,
As cheap asran It pur ch fed in Bojipm
or elfi^herei,
A General AfTortiq^ent of
Books & Stationary •
^^^^^M^M^MM^M^M
Gilman & Boy er,
HaVE just received a frefti afibrt-
Volume VllL]
. I"
’*■ - * .
The American Herald of Liberty.
EXETER (New-Hampfirire) Ptinted and Published by Henry Ranlet, in Main-Street, at fix frillings and eight pence per annum.
£XET£r, dec. 2, 1793.
the
* and an A (Tort men* of CROCKERY.
Exeter, Dec. 2, 1793.
InFORM their. Friends, and
. the people at large, that they have rec.-ived*
and are cow felling, at a very low rate.
An Assortment of
G O O
Suitable tor the feafoh, at the
STORE owned by Dr. Tilton.
LIKEWISE,
J-S 3 fobferibers for Mer
3 rill’s PLAN of the
Towri of Stratbam, are requeued t®
calf on him and receive them.
Strut ham, December 3, 1793.
■, , • I.— — .* ■ -—— ■ " .— ■ ■■■ —
Public Vendue.
I Obe Soldat PublicVendue,
by Virtue of licence from the Hon. Judge of
P-obare, at the House of the fubferi her, on
Tuefday the 3« ft day of December next, at
1 o’clock, P. M. ,
Two Fifty acre Lots of Land,
lying in Chifhefter, No. 9 and 10, in the ift
Rango, andTph Divjfion, being part of the
real eth re of Thomas Leavitt, deceased.
Conditions qf faie wade known at time and
place aforefeid.
RACHAEL LEAVITT, Adm’x.
Hampton, Nov. 27, 1793,
। ■ .—- । . . . jh,- it,
ALL persons indebted to, or have
demands on the estate of Dea
con Joseph Wadleigbi late of B tint
wood, deceased, are requested to ex
hibit them for settlement, to
Joseph Wadleigh, Adm’r.
Brintwood, Nw. ^th, 1793.
Do/l, in 0 Elob er lafl, between
Stephen Ba ch aider's and Mo/es Stephens’, ih
Deerfield, A Calf-Skin and Leather Apron—
Whoever will leave them at either of the above
places Jhall be reward for their trouble.
JOEL CRAM.
" December 2, 1793.
AND TO BE SOLD BY HENRY RANLET, WHOLE
SALBOR RETAIL, CHEAP FOR CASH,
Psalms and Hymns,
Handsomely Bound, or in Sheets,
t— mi— vWi—w * _
NOW IN THE PRESS.
and in a Jhcrt time will be Publi/hed^
By Henry Ranlet, Exeter,
on a large, plain type, which will
. contain about 350 pages,
crown oEta'vdi
H E Rise and Progress of
I RELIGION in the SOUL :
illustrated in a course of Serious and
Practical A^dresse^, suited to Per
sons of evefy Character and Circum
stance, with a devout Meditation
arid Prater added to each chapter;
by P, DODDRIDGE, d. d,
NOV. 25U793, '
R A G S.
.It —. , .
. Caftb Writingpaper,
or Books wi ll be exchanged for clean
Got tan and Lirieii RAGS,
at H.Ranlet’s Printing-Office,Main-
W est-Ind ia Goods’ —
Stephen ' Joseph
Lamfon,
Dr. Watts'
T U E S D A Y, December To, 1793.
J Believe I ought to communicate to you
the copy of a letter, which I have just written
to the Attorney Gereral of the UnitcdStates,
to demand of him that Mefirs.y^ and King,
the one Chief Justice, and the other a Senator
of the United Stater, who have publilhed in
the newspapers a libel against me, Ihould be
prosecuted at the Federal Court. I havi <0
this moment omitted nothing to ascertain the
faifity of the perfidious imposture, to which
thefeG?ntletnetf have not been affiamed to add
their names. • It is with this view I’ventured
to write to the President cf the United States.
It is with this view, that my friends have
called in many papers upon Mr. Juf and Mr.
King, to produce the proofs of their after tion,
bur the answer which y* u were charged to
make me. Sir, being as indicifive as the-fi
knee of theft Gentleman was profound, a
judicial inquiry alone remains for me to con
found those who have traduced me both as
delegates of the French People, and as an in
dividual. This fatisfa^ion will be the molt
agreeable I can obtain, for I have only wiihed
so; the esteem of a free and virtuous people of
wb^foever country they might be; it is
dobbdefs grievous to fee at this day calumny
bent npon parking me, and the benevolence
of a people whom l.reve/e, forprifed from me,
as well as that of their firft magi Hr ate. But
what will be my farisfafiion, when truth a
lone fballforce those, who now mifeonftrue
both my intentions and ray principles, to do
justice to my courage,my unfhakehPatvotifm,
and the purity of my conduct.
Accept my refpeds, Genet.
Mr. Jefferfon, Secretary of Slate.
Copy of a Letter from theMini/i er Plenipotentiary
of the f Hitch Republic, to Mr. Ed
mund Randolph, Attorney Gen
eral of the United States.
New Tork, the \yhof Nov; 1793^
2d year of the French Republic.
Sir,
More pteffiog avocation* have hitherto'
prevented my applying to you on the fobjed
of a public infuit to ray nation and to niyfelf,'
which I utderftend, from gentlemen of the
law here, you are the person officially to be
made acquainted with. I dnetofc you, Sir, a
newspaper primed in New. York, in which the
Chief Justice of the United Statti, Mr. Jay,
and a Senator oftbeUftked
'I ' \ ' .... % *• *• •
Ward Gilman,
INFORMS his Friends and the
public, that he carries on the
Founder’s Business,
... •. *
in its various branches ; who has on hand
a few pair of ,de?a»it
ANDIRONS, of different sizes,
*Tongs, Shovels and Chhnney-
A Hooks.
Candlesticks of the new efl fajhions
very cheap.
An AJortment c/.Harnefs Trim
mingSj Black Lead for cleaning
Iron Stover, Fire Places, &c. of an excel
lent quality.
These, with many other arti
cles in the line of his bufmefs, may be had as
cheap (and warranted as good) as can be pur
chased elsewhere. ———
• s3* An Apprentice Wantedi
Exeter, Dec- 2. 1793.
Copy of a letter from Mr. Genet, Minister
FJenipotentiary from the Republic,
of France to Mr. Jefferson,
Secretary of State.
Heve-York, Nov. 14, 1793,
Second Year of the Fr ench Republic.
Evening-school is now o
pen for .the benefit of rhofe who
wifb to improve in Writing and Arith
metic. Dec. 2.
Jonathan C. Hill’s
OFFICIAL COMMUNICATIONS.
Frchi the New-York Diary,
Sir,
. have certified to the public, as a declaration
of mine, what is utterly and totally falfe, Ta
you. Sir, who are doubtless acquainted with
the contemptii^e arts pradifed"byW
hurt the characters, supposed to obfirudßtheir
views it is A edlefs to enlarge upon the injury
this certificate has done the caufeof my coun
try, in the opinion of this—or the personal
dilemma into which it has, 'or was intended,
plunged myfelf. Tbe lie having eftefted its
purpose, I can, unfortunately for jsfdce, b’ut
too flawly follow it with detection. It is*
however, a duty I owe my own official cha
rafter, to procure a public prosecution of *a
calumny, which nothing but their public sit
uation, who are the anchors of it, induces me
to think more of, than the rest of file low
newspaper abuse, to which I have been fa
much accustomed.
As you are, as I am informed, from your
official situation, the profccutor of outrages
committed by citizens ot the United States,,
either. against foreign nations or (heir repre
sentatives to the United States, I am fatisfied
that it is Efficient for me to acquaint you of
the fcandaloue falfity of tl?e charge zgainft
me, to induce you to take such fleps, at the
ensuing Federal Courr^ as the honor of your
own country, as well as of mice, exaft upon
such an occafict*. I shall attend you, for this
purpose at any time and -place you point -out,
and desire to be favouied w;th your answer,
when and where that mull be.
Accept my refneft?, Genet,
Edmund Randolph, Attorney-
General to the United Stater
, of America.
[lt is necessary here to inform the pubtick t tbai
the Hon. Mefirs Jay and King, tn consequence
of the above extraordinary litters, will Jhartly
proceed to lay before them a particular fiatement
of the evidence and circumdances relative to, the
tranfo&ion referred to ; when that fafl, with
out doubt, will le incontrovertibly proved,which
has been admitted, and endeavoured to be fritter
ed away, by the advocates of the French Minis.
ter ; and the Al E which the Ambassador makes
16 free an use of red exclußvely on himfelf.
———M—■A— 1 111 111 IBM— aw—
Foreign Intelligence.
FROM THS LONDON GAZETTE.
ENGLAND.
Whitehall, se^t. 24.
Extraa of a letter from the Earl v/Yarmouth,
to the Right Hon. Lord Grenville, his Ma
jeAfi principal Secretary of State for the De
partment of Foreign Affairs, dated Maikam
mer, Sept. I^, i-j^-
Aid-de-Camp of the Deke of Bruns
wick is just arrived, with an account that the
Dak_e of Brunkick was yesterday attacked by
the French near Pirmazens, but that ty a ve^
fy judicious manoeuvre, he turned their flvtrk
so completely, as co surround thenb when
they thrdw down their arms, aud fur-rendered
themselves prisoners of war* to the amount of
3000. He took 27 pieces of cannon, and
howitzers; The number cf the dead cannot
be afeertained, as the Duke was left 10 the
purfait. .
He also was so fortunate in the Pouffe of the
operations,as to burn the bagpage and tent*
of another body of Trench wcamped nea”
Bitche. While the Duke was so well employ
ed on one fide r Gen.Kalkrenth, was attacked
in another quarter, but very faintly ; and the
action concluded by bis Cutting to pftcis the
regiment emphatically called S^ns Culottw
and taken 67 men of another corps;
. toNDosr, sept. iqj.
.Thf bir * day of rhe truly ißuftrioosGeTge
Walhingtoh is now become a family fcHival
among grm numbers (14
I THIS moment received ihe letter, which
you did me the honour of writing to me- on
the 14th instant. Underftending that you pur
pose to return toPhiladelphia fhortlyjand^on
ceiving from this circumftance.that it will ba
the meft convenient place for yourfelf j I (hall
be ready to have a persona! interview with
you there, on the fubjeft of the letter, when
ever you may think proper to fignify to me
the time which will best iuit you.
I have the honour, &c.
, Edmunp Randolph.
A^ver of Mr. Edmtr. d Randolph, Attorney*
General of the United Stales, to Mr, Genet,
Minifier Punipotentiary of the French Re
public.
Sir,.
Germantown, Nov. 19, 1793.
note;
[Numb, ij