The Newhampshire gazetteer — Exeter, N.H., 1790-06-18 00:00:00, page 1

State of NewhampJhire—Rockingham —ff.
WE the subscribers being appoint
ed by the Hon. P LLLPS White, Esq.
Judge of Probate for said ro.n:ty, Commissioners to
receive and examine the claims of the federal Cre
ditors to the estate of Sa.^uel Peirce, gentle
man, late of Atkinson, in Hid county, deceased,
represented insolvent, hereby ,ve notice—That
we will attend for that purpose, ^c the hoofe of Mr.
Enoch Knight, in said Atkin! n, the zd Tuefday
in June next and the second Taefdays in the fise
following months, from two to fix o'clock, P, m.
on each day. ^Asa Page,
William Cogswell,
Samuel N,Littlv J
~""^fr^^ —'^•''
—it.—
WE the subscribers being appoint
▼' ed by the Hon, Phillips White, Esq.
Judge of Probate for said county, Commiflioners
to receive and examine the claims of the several
Creditors to the ettate of Joseph Peirce, late of
Atkinson, in said county, deceased, represented in
solvent, hereby give notice—That we will attend
for that purpose, at the house of Mr. Enoch Knight,
in said Atkinson, the second Tuefday in June next,
and the second Tuesdays in the eight following
months, from 2 to 6 o'clock, P.M. on each day.
James Noyes,
Ezekiel Belknap,
James Dow.
Atkinson, Ma, 27, 1790,
11 LL persons are cautioned against
= purchasing a note of hand, in favour of Ben
jamin Keniston of Haverhi 11, in Cohos, da
ted April 22, 1789, for Fourteen Dollars, to be
'' %ock. Said note is not justly due,
' 1 4 ^ refolv'd not to pay the fame,
SHURBURNE DEARBON.
C 3,1790.
^^X; 7 " i^LAM^^^^^^F™^^
Q'' Ike:; : from the Hori. Judge of
'- Fob or the county of Rockingham, will
V: fob? Gallic Vendue on Monday the tweny
fJt %v inst. at one of the clock afternoon,
If, ; ^;uc~ ho,fe of Elizabeth M'Clary
lu n,piom, all the remaining part of the *'
Real Estate of AndrewM'Clary, Efq.
late of Epsom, in said county,deceafed—-Conditions
bf tale to be known at time and place, , .
Elizabeth M'Clary, Adminifratrix.
Epsom, June if, 1790.
TICKETS in Ammonufick Bridge
LOTTERY, to be fold at Lamson's office—
where the scheme may be seen.
g- A Lift of Prizes will be pAliJhed in this paper
&ben drawn. Exeter, Ma, 21.
WHEREAS Margaret, the wife
▼ ' of the fuhferiber, hath eloped from my bed
arid board--and has disposed of some my property
—This is therefore to forbid all persons trusting
her on my account, as I am determined not to pay
lay debt of her contrasting after this date.
„ 4^% 7^ ^9O.
#_ „____ „______ ______ -_—^^ , ,
CASH, and a generous price given
for LAMB-SKINS, with the Wool on, at the
Shop of William Kelly, near the Academy.
.Exeter, Ma, 27, 1790.
To be fold, A New Milch COW,
cheap for Case, and port credit given, if appli
ed for foot. Enquire pf the Printer. "Ma, 27.
CASH and Writingpaper given for
V clean Linens and Cotton and Linen RAGS, at
Ranlet's Offic^, Main,Street,Exeter.
V< 7ANTEDalikely Lad to theprin
ting business—one about 13 years old, who
has some knowlege of Englilh Grammar, and can
read and write tolllerably well, will meet with en
couragemen;. &Call at this office. June 18.
THE NEWHAMPSHTRE GAZETTEER;
Friday, junb 18, 1790.]
Published by H. Ranlet, in the Main Street, Exete
CONGRESS.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES'
WEDNESDAY, LAX 26. .J.
THE following A& :— An Ac? to prescribe the
mode in which the pu^ic Afis, Records, and
judicial proceedings in each St;:', Jhall be authentica
ted so as to take efta in ever, itker State ; —An Aa
to provide for mitigating or remitting the forfeitures
and penalties accruing under tie revenue laws in cer
tain cajes therein mentioned ;=.An Afl to continue in
force an Aa puffed at the las ftfon of Congress, inti
tled an Aa to regulate process in the Courts of the
United States ; —An Act for , ^ %~/ 7 ^ent of ^ 'er- 1
i ofthe United Stases, fc.''' ^ ^^r ohee,= ]
ctWe'^-^slDilNi tor his approbation.
, RHODEISLAND BILL. ;
It was moved that the Committee of the whole
should be difeharged from further proceedings on
this Bill—bug the motion was withdrawn as out
of order.
FUNDING BILL, .
The House considered the Amendments to this
Bill agreed upon in Committee of the whole. The
clause for funding the Continental Money being
firft amended, by altering the rate of receiving
the fame from 100 dollars of die said money, for
one dollar in specie, to 75 for one. This propo
sition produced some debate, arid wls decided by
the Ayes and Noes—Ayes 31 —Noes 25. .
A further provision was then moved for, that
interest should be computed on the said bills from
the day of This also caused iome
debate, and was decided by Ayes and Noes—Ayes
15 —Noes 42.
THURSDAY, MAY 2/.
FUNDING 81LL,.,
It was moved, that so much of the 3d fe&ion
as refpeds funding Indents, should be struck out.
After considerable debate, it was negatived by a
large majority. The feftion refpeding non-sub
scribing creditors was amended by inserting the;
1 ;«C;^/,;^^/^'^'*''" ~ ,*fe & ',,, '"'™"t'',, *n 0, Q * *'f['*, ^Y- •of 1
December next." The Bill w^s then ordered to be
engrbffed for a third reading or Monday next.
, ASSUMPTION OF STATE DEBTS.
Mr. Boudinot read a number of Refoluticns,
in favour of afluming the State Debts—which
were laid on the table.
A message was received from the Senate, in
forming that they heve passed "an Aa providing
the means of intercourse between the United States
and foreign nations," with one amendment—which
-was, to strike out the claufis which fpecify the
officers to be employed abroad, and the falafries to
each— and leave the application of the sum appro
priated by the bill to tlie Prefiderit of the United
States. On the question to agree to this amend
ment, the Ayes and Noes were demanded; and
are as as follow—Ayes 18—Noes 38;
Mr. Steele's motion on the fubjea of A
MENDMENTS was taken up. The motion was
divided and the firft part, refpeding the appoint
ment of a committee to examine and report the
decisions of the several Rates on the amendments
proposed by Congress to the Constitution of the
United States, was agreed to, and Messrs. Steele,
Moore, and Contee, were appointed. The
other part, refpeding additional amendments was
negatived. t ,
Another message was r^i^d from the Senate,
that they had passed Baron Steuben's Bill, with
amendments. The said amendments were laid
on the table. The Senate propose to increase the
annuity from 2000 to 2500 dollars—arid td difal-
Idw the payment of the 7000 dollars.
Friday, may 28.
ASSUMPTION OF STATE DEBTS.
Mr. Boudinot moved that the Resolutions
refpeaing the Assumption of the State Debts,
which he laid on the table yesterday, Should now
be taken into consideration by the House, This
motion was negatived^—2s to 19.
Mr. Gerry then moved that they Should be
taken up on Monday next in committee of the
whole—Mr. Parker opposed this motion, and
after several observations in opposition to the as
sumption, moved that the fubjeft Should be refer
red to a committee of the whole on the firft Mon
day id December next ; a long debate erifaed ;
Mr. Lee moved next Monday week, and Mr.
Livermore next Monday fortnight. The firft
Monday, in December, and next Monday fort
night were put, and negatived. Next Monday
week was finally agreed upon, when the Resolu
tions are to be taken up by the committee of the
whole House.
The amendments proposed by the Senate to the
Bill for adjusting and Satisfying the claims of Fre
derick William de Steuben, were read.
Mf.Goophue moved that the consideration there
of, Should be postponed to the next session. This
motion was opposed by Messrs. Gerry,Vining,
Smith(S.(;.)Pag=,Car roll and Livermore,
and being put was negatived. ,
I,^The several amendment were agreed to. Thai
| which p,ppof*L ,4c,4s§fc
mined in the affirmative—-A,er 52— N#y« ^fr
A message was. received from the Senate, with
the Bill providing the means of intercourse bee
tween the United States and foreign nations, and
informing the House that they insist on [heir a
mendment to said Bill—Mr. Smith (S.C.) mov
ed that the House Should recede from their disa
greement; this motion was warmly opposed, and
finally determined in the negative—Ayes 16—
Noes 37. )
Mr. Stone laid the following motion, in sub,
fance, on the table, viz. That the committee of
the whole be difehaged from attending to the
'' 811 for repealing the duties on Wines, Teas &c.
and laying others in their stead," and that said bill
be referred to a feleft committee, who are to be
intruded to report such duties as in their judg
ment may be adequate to the payment of the in,
teref ton the foreign and domeftick debt of the
United States ; and for the support of goven
ment —without interfering with the revenues which
may be appropriated by the r rh Ac rs - .
fir paying the interest on their . c•'c^^.
and the support of their governs
THE WESTERN P.^7A
Mr. Hartley, in the debat ft\
the fubjetl of a Diferiuination «Ks :pcti
!the Tonnage o£ f vedeU'^fedgi^:vr _
treaty —fpeaking.ot the ^conduct Os Gr* ..^
towards the United States since t
'' The attack upon our, com has : e
spoken of before. Why lias not ^^o
the Wefterh Posts ? She still retailic r ^ >,
by solemn treaty she was boundt c ^ % 10;^ /
to the want of thole polls may w a „.cai ^:,
sure impute the depredations aria murders of the
savages upon the inhabitants of the weftern fron
tiers.,. I do not fay that the Britilh countenance op
support those invaders ; but, were the polls in our
hands, a great check might be given to such enor
mities." + ;,„ ~ e ,
The fame fubje& has been agitated in the Bri
tish House of Commons. On the 19th of Feb-
Mr. Secretary Grenville, in answer tq Mr.
Pul+eney, who observed, " That he could not
fee the necessity of fending such a great number
of troops to garrison. the American Polls, which,
are now become useless to Great-Britain, and
ought to have been given up to the Americans,"
said, “ That his Majety's Ministers had flrong croud
of necessity, for making THE INCREASE of the
est ablifoment in the AMERICAN FORTS— and
that after this declaration, it was unparliamentary
further to inquire on the Jubjea.
THURSDAY, JUNE 3;
The bill for giving effect to the Laws of the tt
States, in refped to Rhode-I(land, was read the
second time and ordered to be engrossed for a third
reading to-morrow, .
In Committee of the whole-on the Bill pro
viding for the fettlemenf of the Accounts between she
United States arid individual States, Further pro
gress was made in the difeuffion of this bill—sun
dry amendments agreed to, and several clauses ex
punged—the Committee rose and reported pro
gre". -——
FRIDAY, JUNE 4.
The. engrossed bill for giving effeft to the laws
of the United States, as therein mentioned, in re
fped to the State of Rhode-Ifland and Providence
Plantations, was read the third time and passed.
Mr. Sedgwick, of the Committed appointed
for the purpose, brought in a bill for establishing
the Judicial Courts of the United States, in the
face of Rhode-Ifland— read the firft time.
The House then went into a Committee of the
whole, on the bill providing for the fenlemcnc
[Vol. IV. — Numb. 202