The Newhampshire gazetteer — Exeter, N.H., 1792-12-26 00:00:00, page 1

AFARMin Cockermoutb,
containing about 150 Acres of
good Land, with a small dwelling
House anl barn thereon, laying in the
middle of said to vn, some of (aid Land
is cleared and under improvement,
produces about Six Tons of good Hay
annually a Oream of water runs
through said Farm, about the middle
O' 'it, and the road from said Cocker
mouth to Hiwrbill Coos, is laid out
and made pa(T?ble through this Land.
Alfo — About 1700 Acres
of Land more in said Cockermouth, part
of which is laid out into Lots and a
part is in common and undivided, and
may be laid out into small or large
Lots as will b»ft fait thd Dirchafer.
chefe towns are well fettled with
inhabitants, are in the County of
Graton and State of New- Hamp/hire,
the great road leading from Plymouth
to Dartmouth College, was lead out and
made paiTable through them fandry
years ago.
Alfo —60 Acres of good
Land in the town of Exeter, within
about a half mile of the new Court
House, laying on Exeter River—about
40 Acres of which is covered over with
a fine growth of Wood, the remainder
is good Parture and Mowing Land.
Alfa —-The Works lately
built at Kingsfalls in said Exeter, con
fining of a Slitting, Rolling and Plat
ing Mill and Furnace, a Forge or Iron
Works to manufacture Bar Iron, a
priviledge of a water or Anchor Shop,
Bell Foundary Apparatus, a Black
smith's and Nailing Shop, the neces
sary implements for Scythe making
and grinding, wih a very good stream
cf Water, good Dam, Flooms, Pent-
Stocks, &c. &c.==The(e Works are
well built and conftrnaed, and are in
good condition to carry on business
with advantage and great difpatch—
tind the several branches are fopplied
with Moulds, Patterns, Tools and Im
plements that are necessary for the
several departments.
Also — About 3000 Acres
of Land in the -To*nfhip of Dirchefter
Alfo-=A Dwelling House
very covenient for workmen, with a
good Garden spot, of without as will
be most convenient for the purchaser
—for further particulars enquire of
SAMUEL HOBART of said Exeter,
who asks the favor of all those indebt.-
ed to him to make speedy payment.
Exeter, Dec. iSib, 2792.
^LL perJons indebted to,
or have demands on the
estate of JOHN CRAM, late
of Ease- Kingflown, deceased,
are requeued to exhibit them
immediately for settlement, to
HANNAH CRAM, Adm trix.
Eafl Kingfovja, Dec. 51b, T79 2 '
GIVEN FOR
/foes, & Sabs of Afoes,
at the Pol Aft works flear the
Court House.
Exeter, Dec. 1792 L
Newhampfhire
WEDNESDAY, December 26, 1792.]
EXETER, (New-Hamf/bire) Printed by HENRY RANLET, at Nine Shillings per annum.
To be Sold,
CASH
TO WIT :
*"* RE it remembered,
\'” ' that on the twenty-fifth
* -—^* day of Oaoher, in the Seven
teenth yearof the Independence cf the
United States of America, HENRY
R ANLE T, of the said Diftrid, 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 Book.
Cour rifag the fitfl brinctfebs of the En
glifo Language. The zuords feleaed for
spelling are futh as are most frequently
used in ^writing and converfauon, and
tbefe are fuitabb arranged, accented and
divided.—The lessons for reading are
case and very proper for young beginners.
The whole for the improvement of schools
=b, Heeny RAN let." —ln confor
mity to the a& of the Congress of the
United States, intitled, "An Ad for
I the encouragement of learning, by se
curing the copies of Maps, Charts and
Books to the Authors and Proprietors
of fachCopies during the times therein
mentioted."
JONA. STEELE, Clerk of the
[Diftria of New-Hamp/hire.
A true copy of Record,
^ -JONISTEEI, E.
Public Auflion,
ONTuefday the Bth day
of January next, at 3 o'Clock,
afternoon, at the Dwelling House of
Stephen Thing, la e of Exeter,deceafed,
About 12 Acres of mowing
Land, and about 6 Acres of Pifture
Land adjoining, belonging to said de
ceafed's Eltate, Laying near Little
River in Exeter, on the main Road to
Kingston.
Alfo —A Barn ftar.ding
near the deceafed's Dwelling-house.
Conditions of Sab will be known at
time and place.
[ERE: BAJ4ELDER, Adm'r.
Exeter, Dec. lyth, 1792.
DISTRICT OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
By virtue of licence from the
Hon. Ju^ge of Probate of Wills, ^c,
for said County—
TO BE SODD AT
to wir:
f" remem bered,
( ° °) 1) that on the twenty-sixth
^N—/^ day of November, in the sev
enteenth Y ea r of the Independence
of the United States' of America,
THOMAS ODIORNE, of the said
Diftria, hath deposited in this Office
the title of a Book, the right whereof
he claims as Author, in the words fol
lowing, to wit : " The progress of re
fnement=-A POEM in three bdok 3 —
To which are added a Poem on Fame
and Miscellanies —by Thomas Odi~
ORNE."-=ln conformity to the All of
the Congress of the United States, inti
tuled, " An Aa for the encourage
ment of learning, by securing the co
pies of Maps, Charts and Books to the
Authors and Proprietors of such copies
during the times therein mentioned."
JON A. STEELE, Clerk of the
[Diftria of New-Hampfem.
A true copy of Record,
M/,/—JONA. STEELE.
DISTRICT OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE.
ROCKINGHAM—ff.
^^^^^
THE
'' The Countess da Chevre, with
her five children, the oldest not eleven
years of age, were massacred at her
boufe, Rue de Bacq, on the third, and
their bodies exposed before the door.
The children were firft aflaffinated be
fore the eyes of their parent. She
bore this infernal fight with a forti
tude Supernatural, she embraced the
bleeding head of the youngest, and
met her fate with the molt heroick
contempt. The wretches firft cut off
the arms that sustained her last fad
comfort, and then fevered her head
fro m her body.
In the fame Afreet, an old Swiss gen
tleman, M. d'Aubert, about 70, who
before the revolution had some place
under Government, was thrown alive
into a fire kindled of the furniture
belonging to the different hotels of
the emigrants. Thrice he ran from
the flames, and as often was driven
back ; at last, with their pikes, the
sanguinary monflers pinned him there,
and, insultingly, demanded him to
sing Ca ira, danced around the fire
singing, themselves, in the true spirit
of North American savages.
" One Grunault and his wife lived
in the Rue Jacob ; he was a Grocer —
the mob assassinated them both. Pro
vident of their children, though
hopeiefs of their own fafery, they had
sent them to a friend's house in their
neighbourhood, that if possible they
might be saved. They were met,
however, by 30 or 40 children who
were going, as they laid, to dispatch
all the young ariflocrats. They at
tacked the servant who was going
with them, beat the poor children
with their flicks, and finally with their
pen knives cut off their heads. The
poor murdered children were four and
fix vears old, and no one of the little
fiends who dispatched them, 1 am
confident, was above twelve.
THE following atrocious adions,
lately pra&fed at Paris, it
wc id be criminal to conceal ; they
are given on the credit of an immedi.
ate eve witness :
“ Not the slightest expreflion of
concern, much less horror, appeared
in the faces of the populace, at these
unaccountable villanies ; and the wo
men even encouraged these infant
furies.
A' gentleman who left Paris on Wed
nesday week, assures us that the terri
ble accounts detailed in the London
papers of the dreadful cruelties tranf
a^ed in that unfortunate capital, so
far from being exaggerated, come ve
ry short of the truth. That 6000 peo
ple were absolutely murdered by one
pretended jury of twelve,fitting in one
of the priforis. That three large
waggons were employed without iod
fermiffion for fix and" thirty hours, in
carrying the dead bodies out of Paris,
and throwing them promifcooofly into
a pit d^g for the purpose. The flench
Caused by the putrefaction of the heads
and limbs feathered through the streets.
" Manv with courage, surely pitia
ble, alaloft justifiable, gave themselves
a death that approached more terrible
in the garb of these assassins. Hun
dreds placed themselves upon three
bridges, and when the mob appeared,
threw themselves into the Seine.''
Foreign Intelligence.
LONDON, Sept. 16.
Gazetteer.
[Numb. XXV of Volume VIL
was become intolerable ; and plagne,
pestilence, and famine seemed talking
on with tremendous ftric'es to put an
end to those persons whom fire and
sword have hitherto spared.
During the massacre on Monday
fennight in Paris an old man was
brought in+o the hall, where a fort of
tribunal was held in one of the prifobs:
accompanied by a young lady, who
had not quitted him for eight days.
The man who officiated as Judge, up
on feeing him, said to the people,
" Innocent or guilty, it will be un.
worthy of us to fully our hands with
the blood of this old man." A cry
of " Grace, Grace," immediately a
rose : His young attendant fell upon
his bosom, and they were carried home
in the arms of the populace.
*^<><<Q<§§^><s<« <•
Vincents on the Wabash, refptding
the surveying of their lands, and pray
ing to be relieved from the expeofe of
a fecund forvey. A motion for refer
ring to the Secretary of the Treasury,
was made by Mr. Livermore, but far.
Fiizmons interfered, by observing that
FIRST order of the day. The
engreffed bill, " concerning the
regifttring and recording of (hips and
vcffels," was taken up for a third
reading, and the blanks being filled
up, the bill passed the House, and was
fenc to the Senate for concurrence.
On motion of Mr. Fitzfimons, a
resolve passed to dired the commis
sioners, appointed for fettling the ac
counts between the United States a^d
individual States, to report at what
time they will be able to make their
final report ; qlfo, to acquiant Con
gress whether there be any, and what
obstacles,to accafion any further delay.
A bill io ascertain the fees on pro
ceedings in the Admiralty Courts
of the -United States, and lor amend
ing in part, the law refpe&ing the re
gulation of feameh's wages in the mer
chants' service, was read the fecund
time and ordered to be committed to
a committee of the whole House on
Monday next. One hundred copies
to be printed for the use of the mem
bers.
fubjed to a feled committee. Mr.
Livermore withdrew bis motion, and
the petition was referred to a felea
committee of three, viz. M,ffri. Li.
fermore, Muhlenberg, and Leonard.
ened with bufiriefs, and therefore he
recommends the referrence of this
The bill for enrolling and licencing
ships and vessels employed in the
loading trade, and in the fisheries of
A letter to the Speaker from Gov
ernor St. Clair was read ; enclosing j
petition from the inhabitants of St.
the Secretary was already oveiburth-
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
CONGRESS.
TUESDAY, NOV. 27.
MONDAY, NOV. z 6.