The Newhampshire gazetteer — Exeter, N.H., 1792-12-05 00:00:00, page 3

It is currently reported, chat
as a gentleman was walking in
a certain street of this city, ear
ly in the morning of Sunday
Jaft, he espied a woman under a
stoop, who was casing earth on
Something ihewas endeavouring
to conceal—and imagined thac
on feeing him, she difeovered
. tokens of guile ;— He puffed on
some distance, and again return
ed, when the Woman had gone
into the house. Hethen made
a search, and with his cane lev
elled the dirt he law her heaping
up,& to his aftoniihment, drew
out a child, to appearance re
cently murdered—its head be
ing most inhumanly bruised &
bloody.-—He immediately gave
notice to proper persons, & had
the woman, whom he fieff dif
eovered in the a& of burying
the infant, and her filler taken
up —who made confeffion—
" That the child was born of
her sister ; and in order to pre
vent its being kno^n,@d there-
turer by no means contemptible. The
article of provifions,for which we have
contrasted, cannot be Applied during
the present year, on account of the in
different crops, which arc diforoppr
tionate to the quantities that Marfans
annually lays up cither for the ule of
heroin citizens, for the fouchern
didrifts of France, or for a part of
Spain and Italy.
Such being our Situation, we have
petitioned the National Assembly to
grant a premium of fitty Ibus per
quintal, (mark weight) of grain that
111 all be imported from abroad into the
southern diltrids of France: And we
have reason to believe that oar patri
otick legislators will comply with our
regueft.
But this is not the only step we will
take in favour of our American breth
ren. We will petition the executive
council that the American flag be pro
tested by the French cruising vessels of
war ; and we have every reafoo to be
lieve that our felicitations on this fub
jett will not be fruitlefs.
Exert your influence, then Sir, to
cn g a g e oar American brethren to ex
port to us the fuperfluity of their crops.
Be pleated co inform them thatin ex
change for their produce, they will be
Supplied in our port with oils & wines,
bolides other articles and commodities
which may fuic their market. Inform
them, Sir, that the citizens of Mar
failles will do every thing in their pow
er to encourage the American trade,
and that in this instance in particular
they will consider a compliance with
their wishes, as a proof of the frater
nal friendship that cxifts between the
two nations.
[Here follow also the signature: of the
other officers of the municipality of Mar
failles.]
4c is worthy of your character. Sir,
to cherish inch sentiments, the diffem
inacion of which will constitute the
happiness of your nation. You have
toiled for the liberty of your country,
and by meriting the universal etteem
of all nations, you have gained that,
iu particular, of the Mayor, Municip.
alofficers, and public Attorney for
the community of Marfalies.
(Signed):
M AURRAILLE, Major.
WILMINGTON, Nev. 10.
Accounts are received,by ex
press from rhe westward, that
yoo Indians had attacked a fort
near Cumberland river, but that
they were repulsed with great
Daughter.
NEW-YORK, Oft 30.
Foreign Politics.
Oar accounts from Europe are only
to October ill.—At that time the ar
mies under the Duke of Brunswick
were about 100 miles from Paris,
in force about 130,000 men. The
French armies, equal if no: fuperiour
in numbers, were in the vicinity ; &
slmoff innumerable bodies, of volun
teers from all parts of the "Republic"
were on their march to meet the ene
my—To whom it was fuppofedthey
would give battle,as soon as the Duke's
In this storm, the ship Rod
ney of London, Capr. Whytock,
which failed from this port on
Thursday last, went on shore at
Marfhfield, and was entirely
loft. She had rid out the gale
until seven o'clock on Sunday
morning, when striking the
ledges with great foce, her up
per works separated from the
hull, and went on shore with
ail the flip's company, who
Were thus providentially saved
—-The captain's lady was a
mong the number. The £hip
was loaded with lumber and
had a great number of cattle
and horses upon deck, all of
which were loft.—The atten
tion and affiftahce afforded by
the people of Marfhfieid to the
unfortunates, reflect much cre
dit on them—and the commif
leration Ihewn by the public on
the loss, mutt afford much con
solation to the diftrefied.
A brig belonging to Mr.
Parlons, of this town, we art
told, is ashore at Lynn-Beach,
and two coasters in the outer
harbour of this port,
On Friday latt a very severe
north-east storm commenced
and continued until Sunday
morning, attended we fear, with
much loss to the mercantile in
terest.
bv escape the cenfiire of the
world, they had united io the
rtfolve of (bordering the child
at the infant of its birth and
concealing it in the place where
it was found." We likewise
are informed, that they are both
committed raprilon, there to
remain until trial ; when prob
ably, they will receive, what the
cruelty of their deed justly
merits.
ri A RTFORD Nov 19.
About the last of July, a
treaty was held atNew-Orieans,
between the Spaniards and the
Creeks, Cherokees,Chickalaws,
and Choctaws, at which the
Spaniards offered them arms
and ammunition, to go to war
against the United States. They
alto made them large presents
of goods. The Creeks and
Cherokees of the lower towns
received their talk. It is laid,
that Gen. M. Gillivray attend
ed the treaty. On the 14th of
September, about 1000 Creeks
and Cherokees assembled at the
Teneffee, and marched against
the fecdement of Cumberland.
No information of their having
made an attach was received at
Knoxville,the iith of October.
BOSTO N, N0v.23.
Federal Harmony.
Burn's Abridgement of the
American Justice.
Overfield's Principles of
Politeness.
Low's genuine Almahackfor
'193-
The Commissioners of the Nation
al Assembly lent to the Northern ar
my, state the enemy's forces to be 132
ooo,befides the troops in the Britgaw,
and in Flanders, computed at 80 000,
Great preparations were making
for the defence of Paris—a large co.
campment was formed under the walls,
commanded by Gen. Berruyer.
Alas ! unhappy Poland, America
proffers thee the tribute of unfeigned
commifferation. Lately so happy in
a liberal Couftitution, a patriot King,
and a state of tranquil prosperity—the
envy of Despots—the pride of Freemen
—with borrow Ilie fees thee fallen,
fallen, fallen from thy blifsful condi
tion, and receiving Laws from the
imperial and imperious Catherine !
A letter from Philadelphia, by last
Mails, fay 4, " We have no news, ex
cept that the war with the Indians
seems sass declining, as the different
tribes (hew evident mark^ of a difpo
ficion for peace. Some chiefs of the
moil turbulent nations are daily expect,
ed here, <0 make a treaty with the
United States.
The army on the frontiers, have
gone into Hurs, at various parts on
the Ohio river. The, are disciplin
ing for the service of the woods --and
are very healthy.
NEWBURYPORT, NOV. 28.
' Y^fferday a negro woman of
this town, living near the Com
mon Pasture, broke cut with
the SMALL POX ; She is the
only one within miles of this
Just come to band, and for fate at
this office, The
Thursday the lixth day of
December next, is appointed
as a day of Public Thanksgiv
ing far the State of Vermont
I armies should have entered the great
plains of Champaigne. Intelligence
of events,highly intertfling to human
ity, may therefore be momently cx
pcae<h
Great Britain—fill continues its
neutrality ; but in answer to an offi
cial note from the Ambassador of the
King of Sardinia, the English Mon
;abcl iha d declared, that should the
French commit any violence on the
lives of either of their " Mott Christ
ian Majesties," the perpetrators of the
rigicide, in any events shall not find
asylum in any of the " estates of his
dominions." As Elector of Hanover,
in case the Diet of the Empire Ihould
Declare war against France, the King
of England must furnilh 10000 of the
100000 which the Empire raises.
Spain—continues i<s hoitile prepara
tions. Portugal we hear nothing of.
The States of Holland continue neuter
—as does Sweden and Denmark.
place, who has received the in
fedion ; and it is luppoled to
have been communicated to
her, by her undertaking to wait
the clothes of some who had
returned from an mnoculating
holpital,—She was immediate
ly taken to the Pest Houle.
Six fail of French men of war were
in readienfs to bombard Nice, In
case the Sardinian troops join the con
federates against France.
The Empress of Russia, joins active
ly in.the war against the French. Ac
the date of our accounts an army of
25,000 of her forces, were said to have
arrived in Prussia, on their march to
wards France.
XJOTICE is hereby given,
that Sarah Bovtsta
exhibited to the "Judge of Pro
bate for /aid County, an ac?
count of her adminifiration of
the Estate of Robert Boyes,
late of. Londonderry, E/q. de
ceased, Deflate, and that the
Judge will examine the fame
at the Probate Court to be
bolden in Londonderry, at the
Dwelling House of Isaac:
Thom,Efq. on the third Wed^
netday of December currents
three o'Clock in the afternoon;
By order of the Judge:
Wm PARKER, Reg.
December 416, 179^.
1 Yog in F^lin,
f^^#> ^ Br^^d ^
Mcenng-boufe con-
Mining about Two
__^^gfi^^; Hundred Acres of
Loiiu ween good buildings- and an
Orchard of Three Hundred Aepple
Trees rhereon- Said Farm is well
wooded and watered-—till keep forty
head of Cattle, summer and winter,
and pleasantly fitua^d,——An, per
son inclining to purchase said Farm,
are desired :o aoply to
. to wit:
RE it remembered,
(L.b.) that on the twenty fix h
tes_/$ uay of November in the iev
enteenth year of the Independence
of the United Srates of America,
THOMAS ODIORNE, of the tad
Diftria, hath de policed in this Office
the title of a Book, the right whereof
he claims as Author, in the words fol
lowing, to wir: 'The progref of re
finement —A POEM in three booh —
To which are aaded a Poem on Fame
and Miscellanies —by 1 homas Odi'
orne." —ln conformity ^0 the Act of
the Congress of the United States, inti
tuled, " An Ad for the encourage
ment of learning, by securing che co-#
pies of daps, Charts and Bocks to the
Authors and Proprietors of such copies
during the times therein mentioned."
JON A. STEELE. Clerk of the
[DifriSl 0/ New-Hamp/hire.
A true copy of Record,
ml-JONA STEELE.
TO wit:
(ITS; R" " remembered,
'' that on the twenty-fifth
*—'* nay of Oflober, io the Seven
teenth year of the independence of the
United States of America, HENRY
RANLET, of the said D;ttr,ct, hath
deposited in this Office the title of a
Book, the right whereof he claims as
Author and Proprietor in the words
following, to wit: " The Youths'
Instructor; or Spelling dock:
Com,ryfag the sis principles of the En
glijb Language. The morels fleeted for
spelling are fach as are ms frequently
used in ewriting and conversion, and
these are juitabl, arranged, accented and
divided. —The Ifons for reading are
eafi and very proper for young beginners.
Tbe whole for the improvement offchools
—by Heen Y Ranlet." —ln confor
mity to the act of the Congress of the
United States, intitled, '' An Abt for
the encouragement of learning, by fc
coring the copies of Maps, Charts and
Books to the Authors and Proprietors
of fuchCopies during the times therein
Valuable FARM,
DISTRICT OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
mcniiotec "
DISTRICT OF NEW. HAMPSHIRE.
JOS AH ROB;NSON.
Poplin, Dec. if, 1/92
ROCKINGHAM ^—SS.
JONA. STEELE, Clerk of the
[Difrid of New-Hampfeire.
A true copv of Record,
^/fo-JONA. STEELE.
20 B£ S\)&I), A