The Federal mirror — Concord, N.H., 1795-11-13 00:00:00, page 2

THIS may certify, that whereat
JOHN SHAW, was bound by an in
denture to serve James Chafe, of Gilman
town, Cabinet-Maker, as an apprentice, yet
the said John left theiaid Chafe on the night
of the 23d of Sept, last, contrary to his in
denture—but I the fubferiber have fettled
the fame with the said Chafe, and the said
John may return to me without fear of be
ing apprehended for the fame.
- ASA LOCK.
Gilmantowh, Od. 22, 1795. *
— WIFE &R&r. "
tUHEREAS Eunice, the wife
▼ V of me the Subscriber, refufes to live
with me, and hath left my bed and board—
and in many refpeds behaved herfelf unduti
fully—l hereby caution all persons against
trusting her on my account, as I am deter
mined not to pay any debt die may contrad.
WILLIAM WALKER.
Canterbury, 17th Off. 1795. 7
Treasury of the United Slates,
august 24, 1795.
—.AJOTICE is hereby given to
▼ all persons who are or may be Credi
tors of the United States, for any sums of the
Funded D^bt, or Stock, bearing a prefect intertfl
of faP er centum P er annum :
(ft, That puffuant to an Aft of Congress,
paired on the third day of March, 1795, in
titled, " An aft making further provision for
the.fupport of Public Credit, and for the re
demption of the Public Debt," there will be
reimbursed and redeemed, on the firft day of
January ensuing, the rate or proportion of
tico per centum of the principal of the debt or
block, expressed in the Certificates issued to
the said Creditors refpedively.
2d, The said reimbursements will be made
at the Treasury of the United States, or at
the Loan Offices where the said Stock may
fend credited at the close of the present
year!
3d, The Lid reimbursements will be made
to the said Creditors in person, or to their
attornies duly conftifuted ; but the powers
of attorney which may be produced, must
contain an authority to receive the said retm
bur/ement of principal, otherwise no more than
the ufoal dividend of interest will be paid ;
and although the two per centum of principal
to be redeemed, ihould not be demanded, yet
the jntereft thereon will cease from the said
firft day of January next.'
4th, To prevent the great trouble and ex
pense which would attend a renewal of the
Certificates, in consequence of the said reim
bursement of principal, it has been determin
ed that no renewal shall be made ; And fur
ther, that the Certificates which may be is
sued during the year one thousand seven hun
dred and ninety fix, in consequence of any,
. transfers of the said fix per cent. Stock, shall
notwithstanding the reimbursement of two
per centum, as aforementioned, be expressed
for the refpddive sums of the original Capi
tal Stock. All persons who may negotiate
the Ftended fix per cent. Stock of the United
States, bearing a prejent interef, are therefore
cautioned to observe, that during the year
one thousand seven hundred and ninety fix,
the value or true amount of Principal unre
jdeemed of Lid Debt or Stock, will be ninety
eight per centum of the sums expressed in the
Tertifatm.
Given under m, band at Philadelphia, the
day and year btfortmentioaei, pursuant tothe di
t&OA; &the Secretary «f the Treafurv.
:\!V'>L>^^ MEREDITH, 1
fry ! ./". TrefOTr of & Wraid &ut&.
An active BOY, from 13 to 16
years of age, as an apprentice to a good trade
—For further particulars, enquire of the
Printers. Oa. 23.
IN Plymouth, near the meeting house—
The situation and conveniences of the
premises, either for Trade or a Public House,
2re too well known to need any recommen
dations. For further particulars apply to
JONATHAN HASTINGS in Boston, or
Mr. JOSEPH HERRICK in Plymouth.
O&ober 16, 1795. 6
I 'HIS is to caution all persons
= from purchasing a Note of Hand, fign
od by me the fubferiber, to Henry Gunner
fon, to the amount of fix pounds, L. M.
dated Sept. 23d, 1794 ;~=for said note has
once been paid by me.
ZEBULON GILMAN.
Gilmantown, Od. 8, 1795. 7
AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY,
RAGS wanted.
Call at this Office, and we'll pay Cath.
A HOUSE and STORE,
TAKE NOTICE.
NOTE of HAND.
WANTED,
TO BE SOLD,
From the CENTINEL of Sept. 11.
On Saturday loft arrived in this harbor, Capt.
Chace,from Portsmouth, (Eng.) in 49 days.—
We have been favored with London papers to the
17th Sept. From them ire have fileted the fol
lowing most INTERESTING and IMP ORT
ANT ARTICLES,J INTELLIGENCE.
French National Convention, Sept. 10.
/'''AMBERCES afeended die tri
bune—the Hall resounded with
apphufes, and exclamation of " The
Rhine is crossed !" Cambercet pro
ceeded to read a letter from the Rep
resentatives of the People Gillet and
Reubel, dated 20th Fruftidor, Sept.
6, " A division of the army of the
Sambre and Meuse, this day forced
the Rhine near Duffeldorf, in presence
of the enemy, who had had the ne:
ceffary time to entrench themfelvei ;
and who for that purpose had em
ployed all the resources of art. We
are now maffers of the whole of the
Dutch, of Berg—the Citadel of Duf
feldorf was taken by assault, —This
expedition has not allowed the divi
sion, by which it was undertaken, to
accept, as yet, the Constitution ; but
let not the Royalists triumph at this
delay : The army which holds in its
hands the thunder chat crushes the
soldiers of Kings, will not fuffer new
tyrants to oppress the country. The
Constitution will be presented as soon
as the army of the Sambre and Meuse
shall have rested from their fatigues.
We have taken a large quantity of
ammunition and artillery. This ac
tion ought to be considered as one of
the most signal viftories of the pre
sent war: It gives the highest finish
to the glory of this brave army." —
The reading of this report, was fre
quently interrupted by the. loudest
applaufei, and the Convention de
creed that the army of the Sambre
and Meuse had not celled to deferve'
well of their country.
dorf 168 guns, and several other ar
ticles I cannot as yet positively
state our loss, but it does not amount
to 200 killed and wounded."
[ He concludes bis letter thus :]
V We shall endeavor to take advan
tage of this vidory, by forcing the
enemy to make, without delay, a
Peace advantageous to the Republic,
and which will allow us to enjoy the
advantages held out to us by the re
publican Constitution the Convention
Iras just presented for the acceptance
of the French nation."
FRENCH CONVENTION, sept. 10.
The French, who are employed in the Ad
ministration of Luxemburg, the Commune
of the diftria of Arcis-far-Aube, those of
the diftria of Tonnerre, those of the canton
of Vierfer, in the diftria of Montcargis, the
Commune of Caregtan, in the department
of la Manche, and several others, have ac
cepted the Constitutional Ad, and the De
crees of the ;th and 13th Fru&idor, for the
re-election of two thirds of tty Convention.
„'A deputation of the invalid Soldiers an
nounced to the Convention their acceptance
of the Constitution. They protested that
they would employ, if it Iheuld be necessary,
their fluttered strength in the defence of the
Republic, which' they had already feakd with
their blood. They fo&e of the intrigues cf
the Royalists to procure a Legislative Body
of their own falhion, and invited the Patri
ots to difcoticert these manoeuvres.
The President replied, that the French
would no longer contend with each other
for Liberty, but would all rally around the
Legate Body.
[Then follows Gen. JOURDAN's letter to the
Committee of Public Safety, on the fabjed : He
fays, after highly commending the intrepid officers
and jeldiers who gained this advantage,]
{Ttofdlows a Copy of the Capitulation of the
City of Duffeldorf to the French arm,. J
Crossing of the Rhine.
Heroism of wounded Patriots.
NEWS ! Late & important !
" We found in the city of Duffel-
B"f Last MAIL.
" Thus,', said the speaker, " the
toefio has been rung against Park,
and you hive not prevented it. We
are surrounded with dangers and it
seems that terrorism is to be refiored.
If a civil war is kindled, France and
all Europe will know, that you did
nothing to prevent it. Out of 1466
votes in the Se&ion of Moocblanc,
1463 have accepted the constitution,
and three have rejected it. The De
cree of Re eledion has been ananim
oufly rejeded."
The Convention passed to the or
der of the day.
sept. 13. The Tedions of this
city continue to display the fame en
ergy in opposing the decree for the
re-election of two thirds of the Con
vention. Paris is now a great consti
tuted authority, before which even
the Convention seems occasionally to
humble itfelf. It must be confeffed
it is with great regret that it aceuftomi
itfelf fometimcs to drink the bitter
cup of truth. Whatever its repug
nance may be, the fedions appear to
be inexorable ; a great majority per
fevpre in declaring strenuously against
the decree of re-eledion—This obsti
nacy is founded on considerations by
no means flattering to the Deputies,
Several of the Primary Assemblies
of this Commune have sent Deputies
to the Camp, who have been receiv
ed by the troops w'^h open arms. A
report was in circulation yesterday
morning, that the Deputies from the
fedign. of Thermes had been arrested.
Fortunately for the peace of the cap
ital, and for that of the Convention,
the report proves to be falfe. “ Ev
er united in sentiment," said the cit
izens of the arfeoal to their armed
brethren, " we shall ever pursue the
fame line of condud: Are we not
, children of the fame country ? We
eftablifn laws ; you defend them:
You repulse our enemies § we delibe
rate, aH repulse our tyrants."
The soldiers answered this addrefa
with demonftraiions of juy ltid fra
ternity ; they expressly declared that
they would neither use powder nor
ball against the Parifiant. A great
number of the fedions have declared
themfelvel permanent, among whom
are the tedions of Le Pelletier, the
Place Vendome, Suburb of the
: North, the Champs Ely fees, &c. &c.
Several of the fedions have, this day,
appointed commissioners to go and
fraternize with the soldiers in the
tamp near Aris.
We are allured, that a division of
the army hat written to the Conven
jioD, that it did not mean by its ac
ceptance, to fandion the decree of
re-election of two thirds of the Con
vention. It acknowledges that, if
The Se&ion of Montblanc com
plained, that in an address presented
a few days finer in the name of the
Sambre ,nd Meuse, the inhabitants
of Paris had been accused of having
formed a plot co arrest the Convea
tion.
Bemaoger, on mission at Havre, announc
ed, that the seamen of that post, and the land
forces, had accepted the Conftitutidn, and
the decrees of the sth and 13th Frudidor.—
Applauses?
The Sedion of Unity communicated its
acceptance of the Constitution, but dated
that it had rejeded these decrees. On tak
ing the scrutiny of votes, it appeared tty of
2416 voters, 2392 were for the constitution,
18 refufed their acceptance, and fixated far
a King.
The Primary Assembly of the Ic^ioM of
Qoinze-Vingt feat a deputation, which an
nounced that that Assembly had ala,oft u
nanimohfly accepted the Constitution and
the Decrees of re election.— (Ap^au/es.)
The Convention suppressed the Marseilles
Commission, and decreed that three fourths
of the contribution in kind should be paid
before the next Brumaire.
SEPT. 12.
SEPTAI.
THE Proprietors of said Bridge
are hereby notified and requested to
meet at the house of Mr, William Stickney,
innkeeper ip Concord, on Monday, the gosh
day of November instant, at X of the clock,
a. M. when met, to ad on the following •
articles, viz.
1. To choose a Moderator to govern said
meeting.'
2. To fee what method the Proprietors
will adopt to make a settlement with the Di- _
redoes, Treafurey and Clerk.
3. To fee if the Proprietors will grant any
priviledge to the owners of land on the etft
fide of the river, to crofe Grid Bridge for a
certain sum per year, at a lower rate than the
legal toll.
Variety of TOOLS for sale.
O At one o'clock, p. m. on the above
mentioned day, will be fold at Public Ven
due, at the Toll House, the TOOLS be
longing to the Proprietors, which have been
used by workmen on said Bridge ; with one
let of Bla< kfmith's Tools, several thousands
of Boards, &e. &c.
B, order ofthe Divisors, , . '
JOHN COLBY, Jr. Clerk. p.i
N- B. Those Proprietors who
are delinquent in paying the assessments that
have been made, are informed, that if they
are not paid up by the 19th infant, the de
linquent shares will be advertised for sale as
ihe law dhea&
the armies, as c^mpekd o> 'F^ Urtl
men, are entitled to vote.on the con
tract, according to which they are
live, on their return into the bofomi
of their country, they cannot, as com
posed of soldiers, take a part in the
election of the members of the Le
gislative Body. We undertake to
demon ft rate, that this step, if it be
true, is conformable to principles, and §
that the contrary is defftuctive of all
liberty. -,
A letter from Names, of the ift
inst. fates, that that commune re
mains in the fame dangerous a>d dis
tressed situation ; that rhe infoience
of Charette, and of the Vendeans and
Chouaos, is daily increasing ; that
they have a great number of partisans
and agents in that commune ; and
that Nantes, which in the weftern de- 4
payments has hitherto alone been a
ble to oppose the organization and
progress of revolt, is in the most im
minent danger of being subdued by
the infurgenti.
The Lord Chancellor and Mr. Pitt,
are fee off for Weymouth, where they
are to be n?et by the Cabinet Minis.
terr, 3 Grand Council being to be
held with the King at Gloucester
Lodge this day, at two o'clock, on
the present posture of affairs.
A proclamation for calling both
House, of Parliament, to fit for dif
patcb of business, is talked of as like
ly to take place dirediy after their
return to town.
Letters of Marque having been
granted by government against the
Dutch, the stocks yesterday experi
enced a depression of one quarter per
cent, though what difference the a
dopting of foch a meafote can possi
bly make, in the relative situation of
the two countries, we cannot possibly
conceive.
Letters from Peterfburgh state the
arrival there of three French fchoon^
era and two re-captured merchant
Blips from Bristol, taken by a Ruf
fian frigate, after an engagement of
two hours and an half.
The British Privy Council, which fubjed
ed neutral vessels to detention, when bound
with provisions to France, is revoked. A
Capt. Chafe, arrived at Boston from Lon
don, saw the New Order of the Council by
whieh the Old Order was revoked. This
information is important.
Peace between France and the Emperor
appears more remote than has generally
been imagined.
CONCORD BRIDGE.
LONDON, SEPT. 15.