The Newhampshire gazetteer — Exeter, N.H., 1792-09-21 00:00:00, page 3

replied theSele&man —what
do you mean ? “ Noting Mai
ja—only me taught de (mail
pock and Calico go togeder.".
BOSTON, September 19,
The king of the French has
defined leave 0/ the National
Humbly to visit the army on
the frontiers —to animate them
by his presence—ana to con
vince them in person of bis
attachment to the cause in
which they are engaged. The
®uecn and Dauphin are to
tarry in Parts.
'The English, at heart are
jriends to liberty. Evidence
of the assertion is given, in a
liberal subscription lately pro
moted in London, and other
cities in Great Britian, for
the alliance of the patriotic
Poles, against the criminal
designs, and restless ambition,
of that royal "Sbe-Wolf " of
Europe,the Empref's of Rufta.
gard the firft principles of
them, so far as to murder,
the very agents lent to est
ablish them.
Lately a fori of Afric ap
plied to a Stieaman, for a
certificate to be" knockimfa
ted." On receiving it, he alk
ed— cr Mada— Dis do for
Calico too," —Calico too !
Letters received by the
sloop Sally, Capt. Ridgeway,
at Philadelphia, from Cape
Francois, dated zlagu# ißth,
mention, that thev had ac
counts from AuK-Cayes,that
it was destroyed by fire,that
the negroes had beat the
white people in an engage
ment, killed about 300 of
them, and took their can
non : -The fame letters
mention that disturbances
had begun at the Cape be
tween the mulattoes and
whites, that there were sev
eral lives loft —that the
negroes were in arms, & go
ing on with as much fury as
formerly —that an embargo
was laid at the Cape, that
the vefTels were afraid to
land their cargoes as both
lives and property in the ci
ty were considered as in
great danger.
On a Salt Stealer, Soldier -Cheater, and
Rope Maker.
Inspired by holy zeal—:hefe three
In one informing scheme agree :
To give them better work to do,
The lafl may bang the other two.
LIBERALISE
NEWBURYPORT, July 16.
EPIGRAM
A FACT.
Last Tuesday the Superior Court was
opened in the New Court House, in this
town, when the Hon. Chief fuftice de
livered an excellent charge to the grand
fury,
The solemnities of the
day were introduced by the
Rev. Mr. Pipes, who led the
devotion of the assembly, in
addrefling the throne of
grace—a sermon, well a
dapted to the occasion, was
delivered by the Rev. Mr.
Smith—the ordaining pray,
er was made by the Rev.
Mr. Porter—the charge
was giveri by the Rev. Mr.
Coe—the right hand by the
Rev. Mr. Shaw—and the
concluding prayer by the
Rev. Mr. Williams.—Se
rious attention and decent
behaviour did singular ho
nor to a numerous audi
ence.
With the utmost pleasure
we mention several circum
army, the National Assem
bly are undone. He is not
only the heft officer which
they have, but he is the most
popular with the army.
We hear from Boston that
afew days fince,three young
Men, under inoculation for
the Small Pox, and who
then had the Symptoms of
the disorder upon them—
imprudently went into the
Water to bathe, and weare
sorry to add, they all expi
red before the close of the
day.
By the last arrivals from Europe,
we learn that (everal camps are form
ing in England and Ireland ; their
objed is, it is said, to prevent any at
temps at national revolution or refor
mation.
A pardon has been granted by the
Supreme Executive of Massachusetts,
to JoJhaa Abbot, lately convided of
Murder in the County of York.
If LaFayette should with
draw himfelf fromtheFrench
It appears by a Philadelphia paper,
that a second loan, at four per cent,
interest, has been negociated in Eu
rope, for account of the United States.
The sum is equal to the former loan,
being 1,200, 000 dollars.
A loan of 1,200, boo dollars, at
four per cent, interest, has been ob
tained in Holland, on account of the
United States, —The objed—to redeem
debts which bear higher races of in
terest.
We hear from cpfom, that in last
month was compleated (by a young
woman of that town) a Bed-quilt, con
taining [309 pieces of different colours
exclusive of the lining. —
Worthy example for our lovely Fair;
Ordained at Tam worth,
on Wednesday the 12th inst.
to the pastoral office in that
place, the Rev. Samuel Hid
den.
Exeter, Sept. 21.
FEMALE INDUSTRY.
stances, which render this
event peculiarly agreeable.
For a number of years past,
in this, as in many other
settlements in the vicinity,
the people have been un
happily divided into differ
ent denominations ; during
which time they were occa
sionally supplied, by minis
ters of different sentiments.
But their pfefent pastor lo
far engaged their effedion
ate esteem, that they unani
mously made choice of him
as their spiritual guide.
- A church previous to his
ordination was formed of
members,who entertain dif
ferent opinions, in matters
merely circumftancial, rela
tive to the fubjeds and
mode of babtifm : But have
engaged to exercise mutual
charity and benevolence,and
to walk together in love and
chriftian fellowlhip. The
brethren who think it their
duty to pre lent their chil
dren to God in the holy or
dinance of baptism, and
thole who think it not their
duty, are to enjoy full lib
erty of conscience, without
being debarred the privil
ege of chriftian communi
on, or incurring the dil
pleafure of the church. In
this instance of chriftian
harmony, is not the great
Jehovah apparently answer
ing the fervent prayer of
our Lord, that his people
might be one? "
Departed this life, Augaft 22nd.
Mr. Thomas White, son of the
Hon. Philips White, Esq. of
Southampton, aged 24. —He early
discovered an uncommon third for ufe
ful knowledge, and soon enriched his
mind with amiable accomplishments
which rendered him an excellent and
much esteemed inftru&or of the rising
generation.—His easy and condescend
ing behaviour, hi, modesty and can
dor, his prudent and chaste converfa
tiori, gained him many refpedable
friends.—He was adorned with an as
semblage of lovely qualities, that it is
difficult to mention any io which he
did not excel ; he had a clear under
standing, a regular judgment, free
from boisterous paffiong constantly
serene, averce to idleness, arid in busi
ness he had scarcely his equal for in.
tegrity, case and dispatch, that as
If divine Providence (hall
kindly preserve them from
the unhappy influence of
those who wish to sow dis
cord among brethren, it is
to be hoped that under the
benign influence of the ho
ly Spirit, which is evidently
Driving with many, the in
terest of our divine Lord
will be promoted with due•
cels among them, to thb
animatingjoy of his friends,
who are all members of
one great family.
Merchant, he acquired a distinguish
ed charader and general' admiration,
universally beloved through the circle
of his acquaintance, the delight of the
Society of the Muses, of which he was
a member—Diligently attended the
werfhip of God with exemplary gravi
ty, and often led in the exercise of
divine praise, to the general accept
ance of a large assembly. If his friends
esteemed him, as being always with
out a blemish, he knew himfelf to be
a Sinner, and expressed his sorrow,
with a humble reliance on the great
Redeemer, for the divine acceptance;
that he met his last sickness with great
tranquility and pursued a chriftian
calmness of mind and an amiable sub
mission unto the divine will, until
called to remove unto his everlasting
home.
— In Paris, July 18, the celebrated
American John Paul Jon es. The
Assembly lent a deputation to attend
his funeral. It was objected, that he
was a Calvanift, but the objection was
over-ruled.
Mr. Ranlet,
The following is a copy of a publifoment
lately Jent to the town clerk of Ch /l-r,
by Dr. B K , and made
accordingly. To me it was new, but
it Jeems to have been originally made
at Roxbury, (Mfa^hufetts ) and af
terwards inserted in a newspaper.—
However, as many of your readers
may not have seen it, to them it may
aford some amujement, A. B.
A Matrimonial Conjoint.
DR. B K , and Miss
E W , both of
Ch-ft-r, propose to quit their state of
ce cbacy and pursue their journey thro'
the vale of affedion to that extensive
trad of trodden land called Matrimony
—whoever hath ought or impediment
against this overture, are requested to
exhibit their objedion to me.
J- - E , Town-Clerk.
One Penny. Reward.
tn AN away from the
fubferiber, on the
iith inst. an indented
Man, named Joseph
'Brown,•'" '-■Whoever
will return him to the
subscriber shall have One Penny
reward.—Ail persons are forbid
harboring or trusting him on
my accounts —
Theophilus Hilliards
Kensington, Sept. 20th 1792.
Just Published,
By the Printer hereof, and fold at his
Office-
Rev. Mr. Morison's
Election Sermon,
Delivered at Dover,
State of New-Hampshire;
Before the Honorable
General- Court,
JVNE7,1792.
WANTED
BY the printer hereof, a
quantity of Green Sheep-Skins.
N. B. The Skins must have been hung
up and dried'in the jhade with the ashes
on—for if the, are dried in the fun after
the afoes are off, 'hep are not fit for c,,uf\
WANTED a few pounds
LAMBS-WOOL Enquire
of the printer. Sept. 1792-
fc, THE Printer hereof
Would esteem it a favor if his Customers
in the neighboring towns would fend him
afew bujhels of
Barley or Oats.
Exeter, Sept. 21.
The Memory of the just is blessed.