The Mirrour — Concord, N.H., 1794-07-14 00:00:00, page 4

Physicians and Surgeons are
Supplied with MEDICINES. ——Clothiers
with DYE STUFFS^.
Joiners, Carpenters and Shoe
makers, with almost every Utensil for their
several vocations.
Russia, Swedes and Philadel
^phia BAR IRON;
German, English arid Biifter
od STEEL..
A few Cases of genuine Hol
/ land GIN. "
Country Produce, of aft kinds,
received at the bigbeft rates ; and etoery favour
'. acknowledged with becoming gratitude.
June z&b,^. 88
%. Stephen Offer's Eflale.
A LL perlons who are indebted to,
fl or have any demands on, the es
tate of Capr. Stephen Webster, late
of Bofcawen, deceafed,teh,eby no
^'MMro Won their Hc&junti to
“ Benjamin Webster, of : Brf&We 0 , ad
ministrator, in order for settlement.
Bofcawe^jene i^ffii^
^..-t— —UtZte^— ===^rf=
CASH to be fold forOLD RAGS
at Russell's Printing Offite
BROADCLOTHS, Serges, De
vonjhire Kerfies, Lambskins, and Baizes.
Velvets, ^elverets, Velvetteens,
Corduroys, and Elliot's Cords.
Nankeen, and Olive Jeans, Ja
conets, and Fustians, proper for tbefmall clothes of
officers.
Averyextenfive variety of Sbal-.
loons, Antiloons, Durants, Tommies, Cambists,
Cambletteens, Ruffells, and Callimancoes.
A fine aflortment Irifb Linens,
direal, from Newry,
Agood choice of Ladings, Sat
tinets, and Florentines.
A bandfome variety of Cotton
Stockings,
Romal, Bandanno, Sejlifoi and
Barcelona Handkerchiefs.
Agreat assortment Hard Ware,
and Crockery, as usual.
All kinds of GROCERIES, on
the lowest terms possible, confidefing the
times, and the .present fluduating Hate of
Afewbogsbeads Weftindia Rum,
I cheap for the quality.,:;
The LADIES are also invited
io takes look at a good choice of Muslins,
Mullin Handkerchiefs, Lawns, and Lawn
Handkerchiefs. ^,:
Afine choice of Silks,Jilk Gloves
and Mitts, Some vent large and fine.
Cambricks, Gauzes, Cypress and
Millinetts.
A bandfome choice of Fans, La n
ces, Ribbons, FAvet ditto. Looking Glasses, Edg
ings and Laces, with afew pairsof beausiful En
glijh Kid Gloves.,
Patches, Chintzes, and Callicoes,
and a great variety fother GOODS, not enume
rated.
WHICH he is now enabled to
offer to his former customers, and such oth
ers as will be so obliging as to favour him
with their orders, on lower terms than at
any time heretofore :
CALEB STARK
HAS JUST IMPORTED,
iff the MAR Y, from L G NDO N,
AND IS NOWOPENING,
GOODS
At his STORE in DUNBARTON,
A very extensive Affortmentof
EUROPEAN AHD INDIA
CONSISTING OF
One Penny Reward.
RAN away from the fubferiber, on
the 18th instant, an Apprentice
Boy, named Moses Hoyt, 19 years
old, of a light complexion, is about 5
feet 7 inches high—had on, when he
abfeonded, a short brown coat and
overalls. Whoever will take up said
boy and return him to me, shall have
the above reward, but no charges paid.
All persons are forbid harbouring or
crafting him, as they would avoid the
penalty of the law.
benjamin Eastman.
Salisbury, June 27, 1794. 89
of the Real Estate of Joseph Bean,
jun. late of Salisbury, decealed, will
be fold,
At PUBLIC VENDUE,
on.Wedoefdav, the 23d of July, inst.
WANTED -to contrast for the making of
several thou/and pairs of good thick leather
men's SHOES—to be delivered Joon —The pay for
makingfaid feoes, to be wholly in leather —and a
generous price given, if application be made imine
diately to NATHANIEL LADD.
Concord,7^7, 179+ B §/
:— .— — . o_t_—___—=_—___. _____
Widow's Thirds of Joseph Bean,
,junr's Eflate.
ATOTICE is hereby given that the
1 % reversion of the widow's thirds
JOSEPH FIFIELD, Administra
tor to said Eflate.
Salisbury, July 2,1794 89
LOST by the fubferiber, between Mr. Si,
meon Carr's, in Chester, and Concord
Ferry,
A black Leather Pocket Book,
containing several papers—Whoever finds &
leaves said Pocket Book and Papers at Esq.
Bartlett's, in Pembroke, or with the Printer
hereof shall be handsomely rewarded.
Concord, July 4. 89 Jona. Poor.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY,
Two stout, healthy BOY S,
15 or 16 years of age, as apprentices to the
Tanner's and Currier's Trade. Apply to
NATHANIEL LADD.
Concord, May 24, 1794. Bgtf
PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 21.
Allegheny County,ff.
Personally appeared before me John
Gibson, one of the associate judges for
the above county, Daniel Ransom,
who, being duly sworn, depofeth and
faith, that he, this deponent, has trad
ed for some time past at Venango,
with the Senecas and other Indians,
that a chief of the Senacas, called Ti
awaneas or the Broken Twig, came
there and informed him it was likely
the times would soon be bad, and ad
vised him to move off his family and
effeds in three or four dayl• ,on this
he alked the Indian how he knew the
times would be bad, hethen informed
him that a belt of wampum bad been
sent by the Bririfh arid lodiaps, invit
ing him to a council at Buffalo? creek,
that he had declined going ;that the
tyl^gers then informed him %,$£
intended plan of the Indians ; herfaid
the Complinter tad been bought by
Britiffi gold, and had joined them ;
gh^t tie intended coming to Venangq
on pretence of holding a council ref-
At ABEL ELKINS's,
Innholder in said Salifbary, at three
Pocket Book Loft.
SHOES to MAKE.
Indian Intelligence.
o'clock, P. M.
Being at prejent anxious only to make
afra observations on a matter offad,
permit me to Jum up the material parts
of jour reasoning in a fart repl, : that
neither the whole pcffage of Lord Dor
chester's speech nor she whole fpeecb it
felf, nor ,el the manner of the Indians
affimbling, whether by invitation, or
of their own accord, varies the bofile
tendency of thefentence which I quoted ;
that when the cqnduß of Governor St.
Clair in 1789, and of the commission
ers in 1793, is introduced as ajufifi
cation of the effort on the part of Lord
Dorcbefer to the extent, which I have
ascribed to him, it ma, be answered a
mong man, other considerations, that if
you have, perhaps unintentionally, af
forded room to juppofe that this effort
was dilated b, a Spirit of reprisal ;
that if the measures of the Governor or
of the commissioners which were dire#,
ed to peace for ourselves with the sav
ages, not to war agair.fi as, other na
tion, bad been jnfly exceptionable, the,
would have been probably rpmonfrated
againf before this da, ; that it might
be rcajonabl, presumed, that the diffat
isfaßion expressed against the people of
Vermont was removed, after an acqui
efeence of 19 months, without a com
plaint ; face we could communicate
from hence nothing on that head which
was not better known to those who
were on the jpot ; that the declaration
in m, letter ofthizd inf. was not that
my predeemer's letter of the gb June
1%93> ™" Satisfactory io you, but on
ly that it was conceited bfhfe^to be
fatiftairy ; that there is a clear fS
tinaion between an express pirmiffion
to ,ell prizes, 'and ttyn» prohibiting of
fuebjabs, when the writers on the law
of nations were divided ini the right so
io Prohibit ; f biat we mus *mtfa
furtherfads before the frfnuation con
cerning &embargo is again difaffed;
but that.emftralatvfulsolation of an
embargo; ^ thfv^r„fidercive Meats
for preventing a feet (fi^vffh,
(including foips of, war arid merchan.
\dto from departing from Hampton
er letter of the 7th inf. and it was im
mediately given. The clerk) in ms de
partment having been particularly en
gaged tQ day, the tranfeription for the
prefsJhall be begun to morrow.
pelting the murder of the Indian
at Venango by Robinson ; tha;
then they expe&ed the Britilh and
Indians would land at Prefqueifle,
and form a judaion on French
creek, and then clear it, by killing
allthe people,and taking the posts;
that he seemed so much affeded,
that he shed tears, and said what
shall I do, I have been at war a
gainst the tyeftern Indians, in
company with Capt. Jeffers, and
'killed and scalped one of them, if
I now go back, after difeovering
this, the Indians will kill me ; that
the Indian informed him that a
number of canoes were collected
at junnilhadego, and paid for by
the British, for the purpose of con
veying the Indians down the riv
er ; that on his return from Gus
fewago to Fort Franklin, he found
a chief of the Onondago, by the
name of the Standing Stone, who
was a friend of his, who informed
that the Cornplanter had taken
money from the British, and had
joined them ; that he thought the
times would soon be bad,and press
ed him very much to leave Venan
go, and afhfted him in picking up
his effeas at that place; that from
his knowledge of the customs and
manners of the Indians, as well
as what he has heard from other
Indians, he has reason to believe
the above account to be true ; he
also fays that seven men whocame
down the Allegheny river, saw the
above mentioned cannoes at Jun
nifhadego,that on their landing at
the town, the Indian, had not
planted any corn at that place.
D. RANSOM.
Sworn and fubferibed this totb day of
June, 1794,41 PittJbcurgh, before
me, 1 Joh n Gibson.
[From the firft page.]
obtained from the President of the Unit
ed Statesffermiffion to publijh'your oth-
Read, which is not many miles defiant
from tbifea, is not even an implied per
mission ; that the fate of the Jmall
schooner Berry is no other than the fate
of the French Snow La Cammilie ; that
as you impute all the i^ances of ill'
treatment to the Brttifb officers, to
whichjou have alluded, "Jolely to the
unauthorized aggressions and insults
individuals, and not in any manner to
any ill diJpdfaion in the government it-:
Jelf,” it is enough to repeat the freedom
and probit, of our courts for granting
full redress to )uitors of every nation ;
that it was the Incontrovertible priv
ilege of our government to refute the
poffport folicuedfor the British officers,
without infringing its maxims of im
partially ; and that no Jenfe of expedi
ency can jugify a further penetration
into our territory.
The matter of fad, to which I
have now referred, refpeds your
letter of the 27th of December
'793- It wa s received before I
came into office ; filed away with
an indorfement indicating it to be
unnecessary for me to aft upon it ;
and marked as relating to the ves
sel Hope only. The contents of
your letters having been generally
noted on the back with accuracy,
it was imagined that no other case ,
than that of the Hope was contain
ed in this letter, and that, it was
unconneaed with the qtieftion be
fore us." This then will account
for the puffing of if over, if indeed"
it fhouid be necessary to do fo^
when it is not contended that ' from
the 27th of December 1793, to tht
zzdof May 1794, near § months,,
our government heard any thing
from yourfelf upon the fubjeft ;
and when during the time of thpfer
privateers continuing idle in the
port of Newyork, they could be of
capacity of transmitting to you the/
whole tranfadion.
Referring for a future examina
tion and a less preffiog moment,
your comments upon the affair of
Rhodeifland ; I have the honour,
Sir, to be with great refped your
most obedient servant.
EDM: RANDOLPH.
The Minifar Plenipotentiary
of bis Britannic Majesty.
no injury to their enemies. I trust ;
however that I shall soon be,ma
Department of State, June iz, 17%
Thereby certify that the forego,
ing letters of 7th and 10th instant,
with the inclofure in the former,
from Mr. Hammond,Minifter Ple
nipotentiary of his Britannic Ma
jesty, to the Secretary of State; to
gether with the Secretary of State's
answer ofthe 10th inst. are true
copies of the originals on file in
the office of the department of
State.
GEO. TAYLOR,jun.
CURIOUS ADVERTISEMENT.
Thomas Touchwood, Gent.
PROPOSES on the last day of this,
present month, to shoot himfelf by
Subscription. His life being of no
farther nfe to himfelf or his friends
—he takes this method of endeav
ouring to turn his death to some
account :— And the novelty of the
performance, hehopes, will merit
the attention and patronage of the
publick.—He will perform with z
piflols/the firft foot to be directed,
thfo' his abdomen, to which will be
added, another thro' his brain, the
whole to conclude with staggering.
cbnvulfions, grinning, &crfn a*
rpanner never before publics, at
tempted.'.
The ddors to be opened at 8—&
ihe exhibition to begin precifelyatg.
Paticular places, for that night on- •
ly, referred for the Ladies.-=No
money to be returned, nor half
pricesft^fi:f
" 'n,b'. Beware of ccunferjtiti toid'
impels =TBe'fflfon tybo adcuertifa
to bang himfelf the jam night, in ^p
faimio Mr. Touchwood, it a Tailor,
who itftte^t only to,grot ,be representa
tion of &atb, by dancing in a collar ^
an attempt infr.itel, inferior to Mr.
original and authentic performance.