The American herald of liberty — Exeter, N.H., 1794-09-30 00:00:00, page 4

THE thief that robs me of my gold*
Takes what I well can spare ;
But that wretch’s guilt is twice ten fold.
Who wounds my credit fair.
The Wanderer, assassin like,
Conceal’d in ambulh lies,
Prepar’d with poffoneddarts to Alike,
And mutder by iui;pnze.
Who casts a blemilh on my fame,
Touches my tendered parts
Whoe’er impeaches my good name,
Would stab me to the heart.
* Let but one honed man commend,
All fland’rers I defy
In vain their humble bows they bend,
Their darts innoxious fly.
Gentlemen,
AS Putrid Fevers frequently, (and &
pecially at this time) are very pre
valent in different parts of this kingdom, it
were to be wilhed that every person knew
and attended to the following fa&, viz.—
That Yeast or Balm, to the quantity of three
or four ipo< ns -full hath been used in
Putrid cases with the moll Angular success,
lo that patients in the extremity of this
very conugeous and moll fatal disease,
have been Ceen almost instantly to have re-
Covered from a dying Rate to perfect fafe*
ty.
« N. B- This Ample but very efficacious
remedy, hath been recently dilcovered and
applied by a very benevolent and worthy
clergyman, the Rev. Edmund Cartwright j
and i< is to be hoped that the gentlemen
pt the faculty, and thole of the clergy, who
have frequent acccfs to the lick will neither
delpife, or,negjc£l such an invaluable dif*
covery. Probably it will be expedient to
use a little warm water to walh the Yeast
down the patients throat j and to administ
er at the intermediate hours and as ufeful
auxiliaries a few of the enftomary and most
efficacious antiseptic cordials and draughts.
“ The substance of this paragraph, is
extracted from the joad page of the Month
ly Review, tor March 1794 and is now
presented for public infpedion and the re
lief of the a fflidled, by
PHILANTtIROPOS.
“ Bridport, June 19 1794.”
^Yhe Printers throughout the Continent
Are requeued to he Jo benevolent as to publijh
the above, as soon as pofible ; which it is
hoped will be Jeafonable for our brethren in
New-Haven, and el few here who are now
afliQed with putrid disorders; as ir is well
known that the nature of YeaP tends forcibly
to txpel from bodies, into which it is injebied
•all filth and putridity ; and that it is aljo used
with success, in poultices externally applied
to wounds which are in danger of mortifying.
It also appeals that the above was thought
of by the Monthly Reviewers in England as
meriting their attention.
Great Britain.
LONDON,JULY 10. -
^be New Cabinet, ‘with its Grand
and Bub Divisions.
Pitt Party.
1 William Pitt—First Lord of
the Tre^ury and Chancellor of the
Exchequer. -
2 Lord Grenville —Secretary of
State for the Foreign Department.
3 Earl of Chatham —-First Lprd
GEjhe A^mirilty.
4 Henery Dundas—Prefident
of the Board of Contrdul, and
TnaTurcr of the Navy.
5 Duke of
General of the Ordnance.
Portland Party.
6 Duke of Portland— Secretary
of State for the Home Depart
ment. , j _ •
7 Earl Fitzwilliam—Prudent
6f the Council.
8 Earl Spencer—Privy Seal.
9 William Windham—Se^reu:
44 To the Printers of the Shelborne
RE MEDV FOR PUTRID FEVERS.
- C A L U-M N Y.
U S E F U L.
Poet’s Corner.
Mercury,
Extras of a litter from a gentleman in R (h
--*momi t ta bis 'friend:in this 'own.
** We have pretty f g?neraJ imelbgence
heie of the feelings of the people through*
out Virginia, .with regard to the in furgen -
. cy io the wefteru parts of Peanfylvania-—
There appears to cx»ft but one sentiment
qn the fubjeiL There will be found great
alacrity in turning out to Tup port the gov.
leromcnt and its daws. The coeftder^tion
is not whether the excite is a good pr bad
measure. but that Khas been enabled by
the legHTatnre, the. only depblitc cif the au
thority of the people. Under our Repub
lican Government will be rukd by 4 Ma
jority, and not by fa&wji*
Sociebo. 8 ' ' ' 1 ' •
We have tried to starve them,
and failed, /
We* have tried to bribe them,
and failed; , j
We have tried to cajole them by
proclamation and failed ;
We have tried to unite all man
kind, against them and failed ;
What now are we to try ^—Mr-
Windham’s Metaphy Ticks against
Mr. Robertfpierre’s.
And that proud yet gulible ani
mal, John Bull, yields his ready
belief to the new project, and waits
for the afeent of Mr. Lun^rdi Fite’s
gas aeroftat, with as much stupid
wonder as he firft saw Morngoliier
Burke’s smoke Balloon !
Such is the New Cabinet! And to
this Cabinet, made up of such hete
regeneous particles, the People of this
Country are now called upon to give
their confidence! Mr Burke has truly
described an Administration of this
fort: “He made an Adminiftrat.on
so checkered and speckled; he put
together a piece of joinery, so crofly
indented and whimjically dove-tailed;
a Cabinet so variously inlaid ; fueb
a piece of diverfified Mason ; such
a dejfolated pavement, without ce
ment ; here a bit of white ft one and
there a bit of blacky Patriots and
Courtiers, King's Friends and Re
publicans, W'bigs and f cries, treach
erous Friends and open Enemies;
that it was indeed a fitry curious
fheW, but utterly unfafe to touch, and
unsure to ft and os."
■ -*■iiia -'I r- • ।
Weare told that every thing which
has been hitherto done in the Crus
ade against France has been wrong,
and Mr. Dundas fays in his Scots
accent, we are to begin “ new short
new bode,” that is with renovated
hopes, on our new attempt. Let
us for a moment look back arid
feehow fuccefsfully this fort of logic
has been waged already..
We have tried it by Champagne,
and railed;
We have tried it .by the Rhine,
and failed;
We have tried it by Flanders,
and have failed;
We have tried it by La Vendee,
and failed j
We have tried it by internal in
furreftion, and failed ;
We have tried it by Toulon,
and failed;
io Earl Mansfield-(with 40001.
a year in addition, for adirig as a
Cabinet Minister.)
Middle MaK
11 Lord Loughborough—Lord
Chancellor.
King’s Party*
12 Lord Haukefbury—(with
40001. a year in addition )
13 Lord Amherst—Command
er in Chief.
ry at ^Var (with 40001. a year in
addition.)
WINCHES T E R, Sept, t .
VIR GIN lA.
American Intelligence.
INEORM A I ION is hereby giv
en to all the Military Invalids of
the United Slates, that the sums to
which they are entitled for their an
nual pension, which will become due
on the fifth day of September, 1794,
will be paid on the said day, by the
Commffioners of Loans within the
States refpelively, under the usual
regulations. « ;
Applications of Executors or Ad
ministrators mufibe accompainedwith
legal evidences of their refpeflive of
ficers, and also of the time of the de
cease of such Invalids whose penjions
they may claim.
By command of the President of
the United Slates.
Secretary of IVar.
WANTED to hire a journey
man to the shoe making'
bu ft nefs, and to t«ke a v Wy as 4n
apprentice to said bufiriefs, En
quire of Caleb Robinson.
Exeter Sept. 17^ '
. - ’ ■ " y! 1 ■
U'^NTED
A quantity <Oats;
for which a generousiprice will be
-by the Printers hereof* ’ s
' ' z X/ f
noon, we have it from good au
thority, that every member of both
troops offered themselves as volun
teers on the expedition against the
Weftern In furgents. The feepnd
. Troop, commanded by Capt.
Singer, we hear, had a previous
meeting, at which the fame repub-
Ucari spirit was displayed in sup
port of the laws and the violated
authority of the (fate.
The company of Artillery, corn
mandei by Major Fisher, were
the firQ toloffer their lervices upon
this important occasion.
Lass evening arrived here a de
tachrnefft of about one hundred
horf^, from Essex couiity, under
the Command of Capt. Ward, on
their w/ay to Trenton. Their ap
pearance was truly martial, and
irnifothjl’y elegant. They are to
rriake a fliurt day here, either to
day or to morrow they proceed to
the rendezvous at Trenton. The
infantry are to follow in a few
days. We are told Capt. Marlh, of
Albany, corries on to'inotrow.
The latest accounts from London, in
general teYmsfta:^ that Oftcnd, Nieuport,'
Brufleh, Malines, Ghent, Moos, Tournay,
Oudenard, Leige, WaUidm, (on -the Re
pell) Namur, Orchies, Marcuiennes, Lou
vain, and perhaps Antwerp are in the
hands of the French. Landrecy is evacu
ated ; Qjefnay and Conde are lurrounde ’,
Valenciences^can make but « feeble refill,
ance, and alt niuft soon yield to th’e dtfere
tion of the French; Thus is all Flanders
repre^ed by the inevitable Sans-Culottes,
and Holland left open with the only de
fence of the Duke of York and the dil2fE.it
ed Minheers.
From the 21st of Mav, to the of June
last, the accounts prake the loss of the
Combined Ax rates to amount to 31.600
killed.
PHIL A DEL PHI A, Sept, 11.
At a meeting of the old City
Tropp of Cavalry, commanded by
Capt. DuNLAE^attheCity-Tavem,
and of the Volunteer Greens, com
manded by Capt. M‘Don nell, at
McShane’s, on Wednelday after-
PENNSTLVANIdi.
War Department,
/ Aug. r, 1794.
; NE^JERSEr.
Uew-Brunfwick, Sept. 11.
THE Cammiftfenefs ap
pointed by the Honorable .Jose ph
Badger, Eq Judge*.of Probate, for the
County of Strafford,to receive and examine
the claims of the fewraf creditors toThe
Eflate of BENJAMIN BURLEY, late of
Sandwich, trader, deceased, represented
insolvent, hereby give notice, that three
months further are allowed them from the
23d day of August last for that parpofe,
and that they will attend (aid bofinefs on
the firft Thursdays of Oft. and Nov. next
ensuing, at the late Dwelling-Hpufe of the
said deceased, in Sandwich, from $ o’clock
A. M. to 5 o’clock P. M. *
4 Caleb Morse 7 > r"
'Ezekiel French s Cammiffiontrs*
Tho’s V ar r rE *
Sandwich, Sept. £, >794*
BARLEY
THE highest mice given for
good deat^ Bfiey, by *
Gilman S? Boyer riiriC. or
Daniel Connor*,
at either of their ftores^fi Exeter<
September, '1 794.
A LL persons indebted to, or
XX who have anv demands on
the Eftat^bf Chpt. Zebvlon Giir
man:, latetf Exeter,Hufbandman f
deceased, are requeued tb exhibit ?
theirhccodnti in or^rfbr i speedy $
fetOe^iir, s fc ‘ "
El'i^abMtw Gilman, Adm'st.
EKthrS^^i^
■
TO be fold, a FARM in
Haverhill (MafT.) containing about
Sixty-five acres, through the centre of
which rens a stream, being an excellent,
situation for a Clothier er woolen factory,
and on which is a good Corn-Mill that
gripds (everal tfcouland bulheli in a year.
Said Farm is enclosed with waft, on it are
between three and four jiundred fruitful
Appletrees, and is not more than three
miles from Haverhill bridge. Fqr further
particulars enquire of- .
BENJAMIN LITTLE,
Living on said premises.
Haverhill, Sept. 9, 1794.
^“Tbe several Print ere in the Siete of
Bew Hamp/hire are requeued so publiib the
above in their rtjpedi-vi Newfpapert.
THE General Court of this
Scare having pafled a Refdve on
the 20th day of June last, in the following
»o di, viz. •* Resolved that the Trrafur
er of this State iffde Extent! for all out
ttanding Tax.® that fluli remain unpaid
on the 15th day of November next, and
that he take efFe tual tneafures by issuing
Extents or othererife for recovering all mo
nies due on Excise. Impost or Mafor.ian
Bends, unless one half of rhe fame Bond^
refpedively is paid on or before che fain
15th day of November, and in caieo|g|ay
ment of one haff as aforefaid, that nl do
not take such meafufes until the firlt' day
of April next, unless in partioftar cases he
may deem it neceflary. *
The Trealurer requests all
persons concerned to take notice thereof,
and govern themselves accordingly and
informs them that unless payment is made
by said day. he shall iflue Extents, and
take all other measures necefiiiry fat recov
erieg the monies due to the state without
farther notice. He also informs all. per
sons poflefled of State Notes, Certificates,
Bills of the New Emison Copper-plate
Notes, arid every other fpect«% cf Bills
iflued by the suthority of the Colony or
State of New-HamplhirA, that on the
first day of October nexs he shall be rea
dy to receive and pay Specie fat them, at
the several rates Specified in an Aft of the
General Court, pafled June Xi ft, 179+7“
and hopes to be able by receiving morries
due on Excise, Impoft,a^d Mafouian Bonds,
and taxes outstanding, to discharge the
Nctes"~Sc as they are presented.
Oliver Peabody; freafurer.
Treafury-Office
New-Hamp/bire,
Exeter, Sep. ift>J794*
^7 Bargain.