The American herald of liberty — Exeter, N.H., 1794-01-21 00:00:00, page 4

That Sun who cheers the plains.
The feafbns as they move,
R’,ch dews and fertile rains.
All prove his fov’reign love:
Your voices raise ■■■ —
' To him who cheers
" The fruitful years,
Be grateful praise:
He o’er the trackless waste
Our pious Fathers led ;
And, tho’ in deserts plac’d.
He them with bleffing3 fed ;
‘ Your voices raise ~ ■ ■ ■
To Him, who binds
The waves and winds,
Be endl^fs praise.
He croon’d fair freedom’s cause,
He made our nations great;
The leader of our wars
He rais’d to rule our state:
Your voices raise———
To Him, who brings
To Earth proud Kings,
Be deathless praise. ,
He taught us to discern
Bleft freedom’s (acred .plan ;
And Europe’s Kingdoms learn
Os us the rights of man :
Your voices raise——.
To him, who broke
Oppreflion’s yoke.
Be endless praise.
Where roam’d the savage race.
In cruelty and biodd,
He form’d this sacred place,
A temple for our GOD :
Your voices r^ift
Let earth resound
The choral found
O. fov’reign grace.
Here where our savage foes
Their deathful warfong rung,
Sweet ftace her olive shews,
And joy on earth is sung :
Your voice increase ■ ■■—
Let ail accord
To praise the Lord,
The Lord of peace.
When fell contagion cart
The gale of death around,
He turn’d the sickly blast.
And ruddy health was found :
Your voices raise, ■ ■ —
To Christ the Son,
. Who clowns hisown,
With length of days. '
Hisforrow weigh’d us down,
He gave, when death was hear,
* A 'halm— for every vsound,
hjay —for every tear:
Your voices raise r—•
To H i m, who hears
The wretch’s prayers,
Be endless praife^
Let solemn viols found,
And breathing flutes combine.
Swell the full notes around,
While grateful voices join :
* Your voices rafe
* Sweep every firing,
Th iraufport sing.
The Saviour, /^/
Sung in the Epi]copal Church at Claremont
'■ on the Aniverfary of that F,eßival.
irv'' T 'AS
'^'" ® sup w ■ ■-^
< % JSL^
Dec. 2sth, 179 V
H AIL! to the joy fu' day.
On which the Lord was borb ;
Lift high the vocal lay,
And sing the bliffful morn :
Your voices raise.
To hail the morn,
On which was born.
The Lord of Grace.
CHRISTMAS HYMN.
A "
Poet’s Corner.
FROM THE FAGXE.
By his Excellency William
Moult ri f, governor and com
wander in chief, in and over the
state aforefaid :
A PROCLAMATION.
WHERE AS information has
been given co me, that an arm
ed force is now levying within
this state by perlons under a for
eign authority, without the per
mission, and contrary to the ex
press prohibition of the govern
ment of the United States,and of
this state; and whereas measures
of this fort, if permitted by
government must disturb the
tranquility of the United States,
and involve them in hostilities
with nations with whom they
are now at peace, which found
policy requires should be pre
served; and as many of the ci
tizens of this state may be in
duced, by the insidious arcs of
the persons acting under the
foreign authority as aforefaid,
in violation of every law, as well;
of the United States, as that of*
nations, toenliftthemfelves, and
engage in a scheme so replete
with injury to this country :—
I do therefore, in order to put
an immediate stop to such un
lawful and pernicious pradices,
iftue this my proclamation,
hereby ftr’^ly forbiping any
person to enrol any df the citi
zens of this stare, and prohibit
ing the citizens thereof from en<
lifting under any officer, or o
ther person, for any purpole
not previoufty fanftioned by
the .government of the United
States or of this state.—And 1
do positively forbid all afferob
lages of troops unauthorized by
government, under pain of fuf
fering the penalties declared by
law for such offences.
Given under my hand and the
1 * < . NEW-YORK, JAN. I.
AN obliging Correipondenc
Has furnifhed the public
I with the, following statement of
the debts due from the United
States to France with the periods
when the’ refpefMVe infelhienis
become due, . ,
Staff of the French Loan frO tn September
onward*
I<■ Interest. Principal;
vjyySept. 3. 83,333^0 ‘277,7 ; 77/7 o
Nev. 5. 29,629.56 18'5,185,17^
1794JW 1.
Sept, 3. 69 444,40 '277.777:70
NoV. S* 22,222,20
i 795 7««. u 55,555.50
3- 55’555^° 2 77>777<7°
Nov. 5. 14,814,73 185,185,50
1796 Jan. I. 55,555,50 '
Sept. 3. 41,666,60 277,77770.
AW. 5. 7.407,36 185,18^17;
17977^. i. 55,555,50 185,185 17
3- 27,777,70 277,777.70;
17987 W. 1. 46,29627 185,185,17
Sept^. 13,888,80
Sept.l2. 227,777,70
Sl^Jan.l. 37.037,3 185,185,47
j8oo7«». 1. 27,777,70 185^85.17
1801 Ja .4. 1851846 185",185,1/,
ißoz7«».i. 9,259,23 185,185,17
Miscellaneous Articles.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
■r ; > ■•« } J
- French Loan,
between 9 ^nd 10 acres of Land, plea,
fantly situated in Concord, New-Hamp
fhire.and in the centre of the town street,
and within a few rods of the Stores at
which most of the business in Merchan- i
dize is tranfafled. Tlie place has been
improved as a Tavern almost ever since
the firft fetdement of the town ; and on
account of its locality, may justly be hid
tn be the belt fttuaticn for a House of
Entertainment of any Un this part of the
country* The btfildings are in good re
pair, and the'foil of thdar.d is excel
lent. RICHARD H. OSGOOD.
Concotd, Dec 4-
Writing paper/
Bvthe Ream or Qmrepf an ex
Cciknt quality, fqr fal£ at H
Ran let’s Otee.
WHEREAS Mary, wife
of me the fubferiber, has elop
ed my bed and board, this is to caution
any person or perlons, whomfoe‘er, a
gafeft harboring or trolling her on my
acconht, as I am determined not to pay
any debts by her contracted after this
date. JOHN MARSTON.
Middleton, Nov. 25, 1793-
A House, Barn, and
Conditions of sale will be made
known at time and place.
Exeter,
TJ Y virtue of licence
from the Hon. Judge of
the Probate of Wilis, &c. for
the county of Rockingham, will
be fold ar Public Vendue, on
Thursday the 13th of February
next, at one o’clock in the af
ternoon/at the dwelling house
of Peter Folsom, late of Exe
ter, deceased, Real Est ate of
said deceased, to the amount of
180 Pounds.
IT is not above 5 years fincea
Mr. Oakes, ar UfTingron, in
GlobteOe.rniitej.died, who in his
will dir.e^rd five hundred
pounds Ihouldbe-paid to anv
person who would write an Epi
taph that was approved of by his
executor. Many minor poets
-and poetefTes applied, and pro
duced very splendid characters
Of^He deceased, but the execu
tor did not approve of the tn, be
cause they were not trde : and
at taft determined to write ah
Epitaph Fimfelf ‘and by that
means f cured the 500!. His
lines would apply to many more
than the person bn whose; tomb
they were inferibed :
Here Het the body of Join Oakes,
Who liv'd and died like other fAks.
William; Moultrie,
By the Governor’s command,
Peter Fr e n'fa v7 Secretary.
A TRUE EPITAPH.
seal of the: fate, in the town
of Columbia, this 9/ h day of
’■ December, in the year of aur
Lord one thousand seven hun
dred and ninety three, and of
the - Independence- of the United
B‘ates of America the eigh
teenth.
FOR SALE— CHEAP,
Public Vendue.
Jona. Folsom, i .
James. Fouom,
Jan. 13. 1794.
(London Paper ) j
Letters remaining in the
POST OFFICE, Extier t Jan. i ; 179;.
John Allen, *\
Dod. Joseph Tilton, I
Ikac Lane, V Exeter;.
Joseph Stewart, 1
Treworthy Dudley, J
Jofeoh Clark, Roch?fl er, .3.
Rev. Benjamin Thuriion, Nar/hiifnt>ton.
‘ J'oh'n W. GitUxH, Pad bL^er.
The Farmer’s Almanack,
to be fold at H. Ranlet’s Office,
Jan. 14,1794.
RAN AWAY from the fub
(criber an indented Boy,
named James Run d let. AB
persons are foib d harbouring or
trufling him on rry credit, as
they would avoid the penalty of
the law, Whoever will return
him again,clear of expence, shall
receive the above reward, and
no thanks.
N. B. Conditions to be known at time
and place of tale.
THE CommiHioners ap
pointed by the Hon. Joseph
Badges, Esq. Judge of Probate for the
County of Shafford, to receive and ex
amine the claims of the feverai creditors
to the estate of Benjamin Burly, Ja;e of
Sandwich, Trader, deceased, represent
ed inlolvcnr, hereby give Notice, that
fix months are allowed for the creditors
tabring in their claims, and ; rove their
debts to the fubferibers, ard that they
will attend the bufineis he Mi Thursday
of January instant, and of the four fol
lowing months, hem 9 o’clock A. M.
to 5 P.M at ihe late Duelling House
of the deceahd in Cid Sand ich.
CALEB MORSE, ,
EZEK EL FRENCH,
THOMAS WARREN.
Sardvdcb, Jdr. 2 1 7Q4
Public Vendue,
On ^hurfday, the loth day of
January infant, at two o'clock
P M at the late Dwelling-
Hotife of Benj imin Burley, of
Sandwich, Jrader, dectafed,
PART of the Real Effate
of ihr laid deceased, bring Two
thirds of Half irn Abre of L^nd in Sand
wich, with a POP ASH anti PEARL
ASH thereon, tog-ther with die Re
verhon of the Widow’s Thirds.
Priscilla Burt y, Adm’x.
Sandwich, Jan. 2,1 794.
“ TO BE SOLD,
Three saw mills,
situated on one I pot, together
L wit h, a STORE i.n a good filiation for
trade, an Kennebeck river, where' there
isA&ither want of water, nor umber,and
from whenceßoards may be convenient*
I ly rafted to a navigable part of the nv*
er. Said Mills will cut, by ellimation*
from twelve to sou teen hundred thcu
fand of boards per year ; and it is sup,
ppfed that the net income of them will
pay the whole purchase money in three
years. The Mills and dams aie all about
one year old, and will probably Hand
fifteen or twenty years. Credit will be
given in part, if defired.— Fqf further
information enquire of
S AMUEL DUTTON;
Hallowell (Kennebuk Riv;r) Dec 5,
forfale by James. Burleigh,the
belt kind of VARNISH for
Green Chairs. Exeter,J an. 14.
Just received and
Exeter, January 1794-
One Farthing Reward,
o
TOBE SOLD AT
PAR NISH.
H. Ranlet-