The American herald of liberty — Exeter, N.H., 1794-09-02 00:00:00, page 4

Piedmpnr, with orders to our Gen
erals to save, if poflible, that coun
try. General Devins, however,
has again, and for the third time,
requeued permission to resign his
command. This General mani
fells great dilcomenr in his com
mand, on account either of/his
not being fufficiently supported by
the Sardinian troops to be enabled
to flop the progress of the French
forces, or other reasons which re
main a secret.
SCHOLAR of Wajbington J heroic chiefl
Long has <by country’a violated rights,
Claim’d rhe rich tribute of unbounded grief,
From those whom freedoms f^itndid orbid
. Igbti 1
What tho’ the female tyrant of the north,
Pr&fumes to injure virtue’s godlike cause,
WHat tho* proud Frederick leads his legions
forth.
And dares to didate arbitrary laws ?
LONDON, JUNE 2J.
The fall of Ypres has produced
such an effect at Oftend, Bruges,
and Nieupon, that the inhabitants
of these Towns have departed with
their most valuable effects. At
Oftend it was reported on Sunday,
that the French were advancing
for the purpofeof making a gene
ral attack on General Clai^fayt,
to whom neicherthe Dukeof York
nor the Prince of Cobourg can
afford effedual assistance on ac
count of the operations of the
French on the banks of the Sam
bre. They have again invested
Charleroi with an army 70,000
strong..
Gen. Mollendorf is the last
survivor of the military fchoolof
old Frederick ; he is now on the
verge of seventy.
Loid Cornwallis, we are told,
is to have the command of a part
of the Prussian army as soon as he
can find Chemi
THREE battalions in garrison
here,and fen battalions more,
Rationed in different towns of the
Hereditary states of the house of
. Auffria, have received orders to
keep themiclves ready to march
on the firft notice; but it is yet a
secret whether they will march to
the Netherlands, to Italy or to Po
land.. 1
L iNE S t
Addrefed to the citizen soldier, KosciUSKO,
General iH Chief of the Revolutionary ar
fries in Poland.
pride,
Vanilh before the riling glcries of the age :
Intuited heaven (hall their dread fate de
cide.
While thou, brave chief * (halt on the wings
of fame,
To the bright pinnacle of glory rife ;
Grateful posterity Ihall praise thy name,
And freedom’s fans extol thee to the
fcies.
The molt iliuftf ious chiefs of ancient days,
To thee their garlands and their wreaths
resign;
No Lucius ^uintius, claims fuoefior praise.
And. Decius owns the prize ofvirtue thine.
But it, perhaps, misfortune is thy doom,
And hoo must fall in thy carreer of fame,
Eternal laurels jhall surround thy tomb,
jl nd future ages shall revere thy name !
A SON of FREEDOM.
Soon (hail their boasted power, their impious
rags.
Their fancied greainefo, and despotic
Our court has sent difpatchesto
Foreign Intelligence. •
G E r m a n r.
ENGLAND.
VIENNA, JUNE 9.
Poet’s Corner.
ters being fd far fettled with Mr.
Jay, as to inftire a final, and it is
hoped, a permanent adjustment of
every misunderstanding chat has
taken place between the two coun-
country j io which case, if the Al
lies in the British pay, expedt the
French from that part of Flanders,
it will either be taken under the
prote&ion of Englander Holland j
or if we do not choose to contest
it with the French, the Britilh
troops must soon be withdrawn
from that country.
tries.”
This information has afforded
no inconsiderable pleasure to the
commercial world ; but particu
larly to those gentlemen who com
pose the committee of merchants.
jutil 26.
Yesterday government dispatch
es were received at the Secretary
of State’s office, from Mr. Ham
mond, his Majesty’s mlnifter pleni
potentiary to the United States of
America,
We have the pleafare to inform
our readers* that all differences be
tween this country and America,
are now in a fairway of being
amicably adjiifted.
An official letter was yesterday
sent to a gentleman in the city, be
longing to the committee of Ame
rican merchants, stating that all
communication with America,both
of a private and commercial na
ture, might be again renewed —
without the least restraint—mat-
*
and the trenches were opened. A
very strong army of obferv^tion
'covered the besieging army. The
attack was supported by the whole
force and means of the enemy, who
were confident of success. This
confidence was even mentioned in
the public reports of their gene
rals.
With us, instead of announcing
vidory, all the necefiary disposi
tions were made to obtain it. Very
early yesterday morning, our brave
army marched in four columns a
gainst the enemy—and the enemy
were completely beaten.
This bloody battle lasted until
night. Nothing can be compared
to the intrepidity, the unity of ac
tion, the firmnefs, and the valout
which the generals and the trcops
displayed, on this brilliant day.
Nqjwithftanding the great difpro
portron of numbers and the vigor
ous resistance of the enemy, they
could not withfiand the repeated
The faperiority of their num
bers had enabled them to make a
second attempt upon Charleroi.
The place was again blockaded.
Head Quarters, at Tournay, June 17.
A report from General Baron
d’Alvinzy, dated the 16th, at fix
in the evening, announces, that the
army under the command of the
hereditary prince of Orange, at
tacked the enemy yeiterday'at day
break.
defend it, making the Sheldt his
barrier, and Ghent, Bruges, Oude
naid£ and Tournay, his frontier
towns, but refervrng the conquests
he has made in France, of Conde,
and Valenciennes, with the adjacent
DUKEOF fORK’S ARMr.
From the Camp at Tournay, June 17.
It is confidently said, that the
Emperor has resolved to give up
and abandon all Weftern Flanders,
to whoever chooses to take it or
BULLETIN EXTRAORDINARY.
To be Sold 9
TWO good Farms in Deer field,'
one about two, the other a
bout three miles from the Meeting
house, containing about one hun
dred acres of Land each, pleasantly
situated with buildings thereon.
For further particulars, apply to
Benjamin Griffin,
Deerfield August 25, 1794.
WHEREAS POLLEY", the wife of me
the Subscriber hat refuted to bed and
board with me, and bat abjented herfelf.—
Tbit is to caution all per [on 5 againd harbor
ing ar trading her on my credit, as tam de
termined sot to pay any debt of her contrast
ing, after ibis Date. ...
Benjamin Griffin.
Deer Held, August 25, 1794* ’
waTnte’d
By the printers hereof^ two or three
hundred green
Sheep and Lamb Skins,
immediately after the wool is takenoff.
RAN away from the lubfcriber in July
last an apprentice boy, named Thoma-
Davis. ALL pefons are forbid harboru
ing gr trailing him on my account as they
would avoid the penalty of the law.
Whoever will return said boy Ihall re
ceive the above reward, and no thanks.
SAMUEL PEAVEY.
Brentwood, August 1 3, 1794;
BY the Hon. Samuel Tenney
Esq. Judge of the Probate
of Wills &c, for said County :—
The heirs to the Estate of "John
Page late of Kensington yeoman
deceased, are hereby notified, that
the account of Elizabeth Page of
her admihiftration of said Estate,
will be examined at the Probate
Office in Exeter on Monday the
thirteenth day of September next,
at eleven o’clock before poon, in
order to its being allowed.
Wm. Parker, Regr.
August \2th, 1794-
and well supported efforts of such.
an army, They were driven be
yond the Sambre. Twenty pieces
of cannon, more than thirty tum
brils, about 100 artillery horses,
and a very great quantity of bag
gage were taken from them. They
had between 6 and 7,000 men
killed.
Their befieglng army, and their
army of observation, are flying;
and Chatleroi, is the second time
delivered.
J^THE Annual Meeting of
the Eafttrn DiftriA N. H^mpfhire Medical
Society, will be held at the Inn of Stephen
Lamfon in Exeter.on the First Wednesday
of September next, at ten of the clock in
the forenoon. The Members are desired
to govern themselves accordingly.
Per dir eel ton of AM Mr R. CVtter—
; \Prefident.
Jost ah Bartlett, Sec. e. d. n. h. m. s.
Stratbam, ijib AuguU, 1794..
r | ^HE Subscriber informs his
1 Customers for the Herald of
Liberty s that a new arrangement in
Post Roads is about to take place
the firft of Od. next, which will
render it necessary that a full and
final settlement be made prior to
that time. Those persons who take
said paper in Nottingham, Deer
field and Eplom are informed that
payment must be made to the sub
scriber, and not to the Printers as
ufual— ln Cash.
AH persons indebted to, or have
demands are requested to call on
the fubferiber at his several stages
before the 20th of Sept. next.
-OziAS SILSRY.
Exeter, August, x 794.
Rockingham, Jf.
One Penny Reward,
Duty on carriages for the conveyance of
persons.
ALL persons within the county of
Rockingham io said Didrid, having
or keeping a carriage or carriages, are here
by notified, that entrys, and payment of
the duties on carriages will be received a
greeable to law at the office of ioleeflioa.
Duties on Licenses for Retailing Wince or
foreign di filled Jfiritous Li quart.
ALL persons within the county of Rock
ingham in said Diftrid, who are retailers of
either of the articles above named, are here
by notified, that licenses will be granted
agreeable to law, at the office of infpedion.-
Those persons applying for license
mult produce approbation of the Se.'edmea
of the town where they dwell for retailing
conformoble to Xhe law of. the State of
New.Hampffiire.
Licenses for Auctioneer!,
NOTICE is hereby given, that licenses ,
will be granted at the office of infpedior,
authon’Cng persons to fell at Audion, a
greeable to law, within the county of Rock
ingham in said Dillrid.
Attendance at the office of in foe di on in
Portsmouth every day in the month of Sep
tember next, (Sundays excepted) from 9
t 0.12 o’clock, A. M. and from 3to 6 o*-
clook, P. M. for the purposes above meu
t oned.
By an aft of Congrefe all Jnuf and > efined
sugar, is chaged with a-duty after the
day of September next—therefore, those per
fans within this Diftrifi who are concerned in
either the Manufactures of'thofe articles, are
desired to comfort with the law, to avoid
the fotfei ure.
Josh va . Wentworth, Sooervifor.
WANTED,
TO hire a convenient House or part
of one, for a small family, in town,
for which good payment will be made.
Enquire at tbit Office, Aug. 26.
I N
BUYING AND SELLING ALL
SORTS OF COMMODITIES,
either wholesale or retail.
Shewing, at one View,
The Amount orValuc of any Number
or Quantity of Goods or Merchandise,
from £lalf a Farthing to Twenty Shil
lings,/ by the long Or short Hundred,
Half Hundred, or Quarter, Pound cr
Ounce, Ell or Yard, &c.&c. In so plain
and easy a Manner, that a Person, quite
unacquainted with Arithmetic, may
hereby afeertain the Value of any Num
ber of Hundreds, Pounds* Ounces, Ells
or Yards, Btc. at any Price whatever.—
To the most ready in Figures it will be
equally uf<^ul,by casting up what is here
corre&ly yne to their hand.
READY RECKONER,
Just Published,
and to be Sold at H e n r y Ran lbt’s
Book-Store^ Exeter,
-THE
LIFE
O F
IN EIGHT BOOKS.
Chiefly designed to allure young Mindt
to a Love of the Sacred Scriptures.
By JOHN MACGOWAN.
CHILD R E N.
By DOCTOR MARTINET,'
Profeffor of Philosophy at Zuipben*
Translated from the Dutch.
Read nature—nature is a friend to truth*
Toting*
August,
O R, THE
Trader s Ufeful Assisi ant y
A Table of Simple and Com-
Catechilm of N ature,
9
JOSEPH,
Supervisor’s Office, July as, 1794-
Diftrift of New-Hampjhire.
THE
SON of ISRAEL.
pound Interest.
By DANIEL PENNING.
to which is added,
FOR .THE USE OF
' A L S 0,
t it E
ALSO,
THE