The New Hampshire Gazette Newspaper, October 26, 1759, Page 4

From Owen’s Weekly Chronicle, for Fuly, 1759. To the Goop PeorLE of ENcLAND. Friends and Countrymen, E are now threatned with an invafion from our inveterate and hereditary ene- mies the French, who will leave no means an- tried to annoy us in revenge for our invading their coails laft year ; the bark of ftate is in danger, all Flands to work ; your country, your honour, your own fafety calls ! roufe from your flace of indolence, meet this daring foe, and chaftife him for his infolence ; the talk is eafy, and wanis but refolutiou to compleat it. Whether you fhall lead them to grace your returning triumph through the ftreets of London, cr be yourfelves conduéted captives to the gates of Paris, is the queftion ? whether you prefer bondage to freedom, or liberty to chains ? fuch a thought will no doubt infpire you with 2 dou- ble ardour, and the fpirit of your fore-fathers will breathe afrefh in their defcendants: remem- ber that the love of iiberty animated them, and that their courage overthrew the invincible ar- mada of Spain, as the enemy proudly called it ? the molt powerful navy the world had ever feen, was deftroyed by a handful of Englifhmen. Let hiftory inform fucceeding ages, that the lillies of France faded on Englith ground : this is the lalt effort of a half conquered encmy, fugoelted by defpair, and urged by fear of your re vifiting their wide extended ftiore ; receive them calmly, and let their temerity meet the fate it deferves ; let your courage on this occa- fion be an example to your defcendants, and tran(mit the noble fpirit of liberty and indepen- dance to them, which you have inherited, from your fathers. A proper exertion of your abilities, on this occafian, will be an everlafting bar to attempts of this fort for the future: every thing that’s dear and valuable calls upon you to repel thefe boid invaders ; religion, wives, children, and liberty ; liberty’s {weet voice fure cannot be hedrd 10 vain : rouze, up, my countrymen ; your fathers have beat them often on their own ground, can you da lefs upon your own ? the confl ¢t will foon be over, and one month wiil probably determine, whether you fhall be a race of herces or a land of flaves. I am, my dear friends and countrymen, yours, &c. B E RLJIN, Fuly 28. A Hunter is jult arrived with advice, that a body of 25,000 Auftriars commanded by Ge- neral uich, attempted to cut off the commu- nication of cur army with Schweidnitz, in order to depiive us of the means of getting forage ; but that thofe (roops wete defeated near Fried- land. The brown Hafars tock upon this occa- fion 27 waggons in which were the officers wives ; 300 baggage waggons with all the bag age, and the military cheft which contained 40,000 Crowns. Auguft 4. According to the laft advices from Gen. Wedel's army, which are of the 3d inft. Maithal Daun had detached theGenerals Had- dick and Laudohn with a body of 30,000 men, coufiltiog chicfly of cavairy, to jointhe Ruflians, that were encamped between Frankfort and Crofien. Gen. Wedel found meansto prevent that jun&tion, by marching to Planen, oppofite Croilen. The King informed of this march, had in the mean time ordered a part of the troops, which were under the command of Prince Henry, to advance; and having appoint- ed his Royal Highnefs to the command of the army appofite (0 M. Daun, his Majefty had put himfelf at the head of the abovementioned re- ~ inforcement, and marched on the 1ft inft. from Chriftianttadc to Sommerfeldt, from whence the corps under Gen. Haddick had retired at his Majefty’s approach, with great precipitation. Our troops, however, came up that day with the rear guard of the Aultrians, which was at- tzcked by our huffars, who got from them a confiderable booty. 'The next day, our cavalry wa;: again engaged with that rear guard, and made 1200 Prifoners (among which were 26 officers) znd likewife took all the ovens of the encmy, and 300 waggons loaded with flour, to- gether with 5o more of powder, which was im- mediately deftroyed by fctting fire to it. On the 33, General Wedel’s zrmy was at Croffen ; and the Kiog arrived the fame day at Befkow. Several other {cirmithes happened that day ; at which time the number of prifoners, made upcn Generai Haddick’s corps, amounted to t6co. We have likewife jult now. received advice from Landfhut, that Gen. Fouquet had repulied Gen. de Ville, who attempted a frefh irruption into Silefia on that fide ; upon which occafion the latter had loft 700 men killed or taken. G B B T R T S County of York, Ofdcber 1759. is SCHEME Of the County of OR building the Bridges over Saco and Pelumpicot Rivers, in faid County ; to Prizes, D 1s. Dollars., ~100 2 co 3 120 5 150 iz $of< 240 320 230 1380 680 J L Prizes. YORK LOTTERY, N=Two. Confift of3oociTickets, at 2 Dollars. £ [ 100 ) 100 2 27 270 L2720 Blanks. 4 J 1000 2000 5400 Doll. Bridges 6e0 Doll. 3000 Tickets, at 2 Dollars, 6oco Dell. THE higheft Prize in this Scheme is at the univerfal Defire of the Adventurers in the for mer one, fet at but Oce Hundred Dollars. By Means whercof the Number of other valuable Prizcs are increafed in Proportion, infomuch, that upon the Whole it turns out but Two Blanks to a Prize. And asthe former Clafs was very large,which protralled the Drawing thereof too lopg ; the Managers have now made buta very {mulil one; but a little more than a Quarter Part {o big as that—By Reafor wherccf they expelt viry foon to be ready to draw ; at which Timethe Pub- lick will be notified; and faid Drawing punctu- ally commence. ProvincE of NEw-HAMPSHIRE, PorTsmouTn, Ofsber 17th. 1759. The Members of the General Aflembly of faid Province are de- fired to give their Attendance on Monday the 29th Inftant at Porz/- mouth aforefaid. By Order of the SPEAKER, AnprREw CLARKSON, CI™* e ——— —————— ———— TO BE LETT, By Jonathan Moulton, junr. OUR commodious FARMS in Hampton F on reafonable Terms (either to the Halves or on Hire) the Year enfuing, or feveral Y ears tocome. One of theFarmes has about 150 Acres, the fecond 100, the third go, the fourth about g5 Acres, being in feveral pieces, beleng- ing to the Home Place. Cne of the Farms has a good Grift Mill and part of a Saw Mill be- longing to it, Any Perfon that ieciines to take them, the fooner the better— as it will be an Advantage to have the Stocks put on the Farms this Fall. W Hereas Surab, the Wife y of me Fobn Eaten of Hampton Falls, in the Province of New Hampfhire, has for fome Time paft greatly mifbehaved herfelf towards me, lived in a profufe Manner, and threatered to {fpend all that I have. Thele are therefore to Caution all Perfons from giving any T'ruft or Credit to faid Sarab on my Accouwt, for I hereby declare that I will pay no Debts con- tralted by faid Sarab, afier the Date hereof : As Witnefs my Hand, Joun EaTon, Hampton Falls, O&dber 9, 1756. e e ) DESERTED fromthe Ship dbford, now lying in Portmdith Har- bour, the {cven following Seamen, viz. : Fobn Webflir, 18 Yearsof Age, a brown. Complettion, 5 Feet 5 Inches high. L William Ayers, aged 18, a brown Complec- tion, 5 Feet high. Y 7 bomas Godfrey, aged 18, brown Completi- on, 6 Feet high. 3 T bomas Waring, aged 19, of a fair Comchc- tion, 6 Feet high. Fobn Heamon, aged 25, of a fair Comple&i- on, 5 Feet 4 Inches high, wears his Hair. Abrabam Bartlet, aged 22, of abrown Com- plection, 5 Feet 7 Inches high. Fobn Horn, aged about gso Years, brown Complettion. Whoever will take up faid Men, of them, fhall have Five Dorrars Reward, and neceflary Charges paid by Fofeph White, Commander of faid Ship, &5 But if the above Seamen will return to their Duty on board faid Ship, they fhall be kindly received, aad enter into Pay as before, otherwife will be treated as Deferters. TO BE SOLD Very large and commo- dious DWELLING HOUSE, with a- bout two Acres of Land belonging thereto, pieafantly fituated in Stratham in the Province of New-Hampthire, three Quarters of a Mile beiow the Meeting-Houfe, on the main Road 3 from Portfmoun:h to Exeter, within one Mile of ' the Salt Water River, and very handy to Mills of feveral Soris— {'he faid Houfe is 40 Feet long, 30 wide, and 18 Stud, with a large Ad- dition for a Kitchen, and a Shop added befides ; the whole has been built within five Years laft paft ; the Outflide is intirely finifhed, glazed and, paioted in a very neat Manner, ftands on high Land, a fuitable Diftance trom the Road for a large Yard before the Houle ; hath a large Entry thro® the Middle fitiing for a hanclome Stair-Cafe ; three Stacks o Chimneys, feven Smokes, two Flew Ovens ; all the lower Pare finifhed except one Room and the Entry ; the Seller is large and deep, the Stones well laid in Lime ; there is a good Well that never fails of Water within one Rod of the Kitchen Door. - Whoever inclines to purchafe the above Pre- mifes, (which iz a very pleafant Seat for a Gen- tieman or Trader) may be further accommo- dated with two Acres of exiraordipary good I and, with a good Orchard thereon, a Barp and * Well, oppofite the Houfe, the Road only part- ing them. Likewife a whole Right of LAND throughout the Town of Bow, between three and four hundred Acres in faid Right. Inquire of Moses Boynron, living in faid Houfe, or the Printer hereof. Onone of the Training-Days fome Time ago, a GUN was left in Captain SamutL Frost’s Yard,near the South Meeting Hoafe; the Owner may have itagain by apply- ing to (aid Frof?, and paying for this Advertile- PES—— Province of New Hamp/bire. O be Sold at Public Ven- due, by Ebenrzer Light of Exeterin faid Province, at the Houfe of Capt. Nathanie! Fol. fom in Exeter, on the sth Day of November next, at two o'Clock in the Afternoon, one Half of his prefer.t Dwelling Houfe, Half of his Gar- den, a Barn and a Hatter’s Shop, with fundry other Articles.—The Conditions of Sale to be {een at the Time and Place of Sale. Exeter, Oltober 12, 1759. T Q" B.E 89 LI A Likely, ftout NEGRO | FELLOW, about 21 Years of qu, fit for any laborious Employment. Inquire of the Printer. PorrsmouTH : Printed by D. Fow i g, of whom this Paper may be bad at Qae Dollar per dnnumes, | @ or either ¢ - . e ¢ B '