The American herald of liberty — Exeter, N.H., 1793-12-31 00:00:00, page 1

ALSO,
^Weft-India Goads,Crockery
Ware, &c.
Case given for Salts of AJhes.
EXETER, DEC. 2,1793.
. Gilman & Boyer,
JJaVE just received a frefh rffort
nKncdf FALL and WINTER
GOO 1J S.
which they are felling ac the lowcft
prices, for
*Cafh, Tow-Cloth, or coun
try Product.
Life,
Lockyer’s Pills,
Hooper’s Female do.
Efience of Pepper Mint,
Ladies’ Smelling Bot*
ties,
British Oil,
bpice?,
CaAor Oil,
Tur’ington’s Bdfam of
INFORMS his Friends and the
public, that be carries on the
Joseph Tilton,
HAS just received a Ere Qi Af
lortment of Medicines, which he will
fell at the Id weft calh price, at his
Shop ip •
Among which are.
Informs the public, that
he has excellent Hay and Oats,
with good accommodations for
RablingHorfes. Gentlemen who
with to have good care taken of
their Horfes,are requested to ap
ply to him in season. Terms
will be realonable.
Harp onrdls, Dec. 17, 1793.
Volume VIII.]
n its various branches ; who has on hand
2 few pair of elegant
ANDIRONS, of different sizes,
Tongs, Shovels and Chimney-
Hooks.
Dandlefficks of the nevi est faftdens
very cheap.
dn Assortment of Harness Trim
mings, Black Lead for cleaning
Iron-Stoves, Fire-Places, ^c.. of an excel
lent punlitj.
These, with many other arti
les in .the line of h s bußnefs, may be had as
iieap (and warranted as good) &s can be pur
haLd elsewhere. ——-
The American Herald of Liberty.
Founder’s Bulinefs,
An Apprentice Wanted.
Ewer, Dec. 2, 179,3.
'this day’publlshed’
the printer hereof, and to be fold at his ofice —
price—-]d,
The Toy-Shop ;
0 J R, i
iENTIMENTAL PRECEPTOR. 1
DESIGNED FOR 1
InjiruSlion and Amufement^ ’
by ROBERT DODSLEY. j
In this.gay, thoughtless age, he’s found away, «
In trifling things juf morals to convey. c
We deem it ncediefs to moralize or Comment J
n this little beautiful Satire —It needs only to
read and relished to be justly admired, ‘
»XETER, NOV. 20.
EXETER (New-Hampshire) Printed and Publilhed by Henry Ranlet, in Main-Street, at fix Jbilllngs and eight pence per annum.
Ward Gilman,
Levi Healey,
Exeter,
Dec. j 6, 179-3*
Flour Sulphur,
Spermecety.
Hat Case,
Sal Petre,
Court Plaifler,
White Vitriol,
Blue Vitriol,
Salts per the pound,
&c. &c.
and in a fh^rt time will be Publfhed,
By Henry Ranlet, Exeter,
on a large, plain type, which will
contain about 350 pages,
crown oblavo.
Poft’Rider,
BEGS leave to inform thofeof his Cufiom
ers, who are indebted to him for papers
for the years 1791 & 1792,10 fettle by the
firft of January next—otherwise he (hall be
under the ncceffity of calling on them in a
way disagreeable <0 him, and exfenfive to
them- . Bills for the present year will be'
piefented for fetilemenf immediately ; and
should attention be paid to them, hnd honor,
ably difeharg’d, it will enable him to cancel
every debt, and perfdg hh route another sea
son. He tenders Kis Keft regards to those who
have been pundual in payment, and desires
a continuance of their favors.
December 17.
printed on the new plan,
Ju dice’s Executions,
Warrantee and Quitclaim Deeds,
Apprentice Indentures, &C.&W
By Frederick William Steuben.
riLl H E Rise and Progress of
1 RELIGION in the SOUL :
illoHrated in a course of Serious and
Practical Addresses, suited to Per
sons of every Character and Circum-
Rance, with a devout Meditation
and Prater added to each chapter.
by P, DODDRIDGE, d. d.
Blank Justice’s Writs,
Regulations for the
Troops of the United States,
T 794’
To be Sold at this Office, cheap for
CASH only. '
Just PublifhTd,
AND TO BE SOLD BY HENRY RANI.ET, WHOLE
SALE OR RETAIL, CHEAP FOR CASH,
Dr. Watti'
Psalms and Hymns,
Handsomely Bound, or in Sheets.
To those who are acquainted with the fu
permr abilities, and distinguished piety of
the Rev. Dr. Doddridge, his name is a
Sufficient recommendation of this treatiSe.—
Lhe Rife end Prcgrefs of Religion in the Soul,
is a Specimen of the Doctor’s most serious
writing, and, perhaps, the bell adapted sos
general ufefulcefs of any thing that har
ever come from his pen. It is pleasing to men
of the firfl genius and learning, who have a
taste for devotional writing, while it is plain
and adapted to communicate chriftian know
ledge to those of the lowed capacities- It is
calculated to awaken the thoughtless from
their Security, and to edify and comfort per
sons of the greateil attainments in Religion.
December 29.
At his PRTNTFNG-OFf ice, next door to
L/ldfrs. Gilman & Boyer’s,
As ch.ap as can le purcbafed in Boston,
or else where,
A General Aflbrtment of
Books Stationary
Bickerfaff’s, Low’s, Weatherwife’s,
and Sewall’s
ALMANACKS, for
HENRY RANLET,
TUESDAY, December 31, 1793.
Federal Harmony.
Ebenezer Cram,
NOVA IN THE PRESS.
TO EE SOLD EY
THE
Alfa,
Maryland —One hundred and fifry-one
thousand, fix hundred and forty dollars.
Virginia—One hundred thousand, eight
hundred and seventy-nine dollars.
North-Carcline—Five hundred and one
thousand, and eighty two dollars.
Which several fams, they by virtue of the
authority to them delegated, declare to be the
final and conclusive balances due to, and from
the several dates
Office of the Commissioners
of Accounts., Philadelphia,
June 29th, 1793..
(Signed) Wm, IRVINE,
j 06 n Kean,
WOODBURY LANGDON. "
I certify the above to be a trap copy from
the original.
B. Danbridgc, Secretary
to the Pieftdent of the
United States,
n
New-Hampshire Register, for
1 794, ff rccciv d, and to be fold at
this Office. Dec. 24.
Cash, Writingpaper,
or Books will be exchanged fo r clean
Cotton and Linen RAGS,
at HRanlet’s Printing-Office, Main-
Street,
Pbe Com-mijfitntrs appointed io execute the fed
eral adds <?/ Congrtfs, to provide more rjfeftu
ally for the Seitlem^nt cf Ar counts between the
United Starts, aad the Individual Starts,
Rtpc.rt,
HAT they Lave maturely cocfidered
the claims of the Several Bates ng’-.inft the
United Stater, and the charges of the United
Scares against the individual States.
That they have gone through the process
prefcribtd in the sth Rflion of the ad of
Congrefsi pafled the sth day of August, 1790^
(the particulars whereof, will he found in
beck A. lodged with the pepersef this office,
in the treaiury department) ard find, that
there is due, inch ding interest to the 31st day
of December, 1789, to the Bate of
New—Hampfliire-Seventy-five thousand,
and fifty five dollars.
Massachusetts—One million, two hun
dred forty-eight thousand, eight hundred and
one dollars.
Rhode.ifland—Two hundred ninety nine
thoufand?fix hundred nr.d eleven dollars.
Ccnnefticut—Six hundred and nineteen
thousand, one hundred and twenty-one dol
lars. • 1
Frem the (Phil.) General Advertiser.
TO BE SOLD
On rtafonabk ter mt, (if applied for faon)
270 Acres Land in Exeter,
Commonly called the Cuba Land,
for particulars apply to the Printer
of the Gazette, Portsmouth.
Suitable for Journals, Ledgers,
Day and Secord Book’, for sale by Alexan
der Step if, Portfmouih.— Where
New-Jerfcy—Forty nine thousand and
thirty dollars.
South-Carclina —One million, two hun
dred and five thousand, nine hundred and
{evenly eight dollars.
Georgia—Nineteen thousand, nine hun
dred and eight dollars.
And that there is due, including intereA
to the 31st day of December, 1789, from the
Hate of
New'York—Two million, Seventy-four
thousand, eight hundred and forty.fix dol,
lars.
Pennsylvania—Seventy-six thousand, Seven
hundred and nine dollars.
Delaware—Six hundred and twelve thou
sand, four hundred and twenty-eight dol
lars.
800 K-B IND ING
Is f? etuted in the neatest and most expeditious
runner. Port/m^uth, Dec. 23.
RAG S.
Blank Books,
L A D D’s
[Numb. 2^
THURSD^r, DEC. 12.
The House went into Committe, on THE
PRESIDENT’S SPEECH.
A Special committee was moved on that
part of the Speech which relates to the inter
nal defence of the United States.
t Mn. Snatch prefled the propriety of enter
ing, immediately into the difeuffion of this
budnefs. He infilled, that no time ought to
be loft.
Ml Giles objeded as The Present had
THE podrefs of the President to both honfes
of Congtefs at the opening of the present ief.
ficn, has universally pleHed. The explaca.
tion he gives of the motives that induced him
to iflue his proclamation of neutrality are
perfedly fatisfadlory, and the motives unex
ceptionable. It is to be regretted the public
Ttcre not rofl.Ted of them before from their
pure source, but were, on the contrary har
rafled by the (peculations of writers on the
fubjed, whole ideas widely differed from the
plain and enlightened views which guided
the President of the United States.
The falichodc the President expresses for
the extinguifhment of the public debt is a
feature in his address dear to every American
republican ; bis recommendation in favour
of the abolition of the tax on the transporta
tion of newspapers (hews how juf.ly J ie e(!i
mates the importance of a general knowledge
of (he proceedings of government in a coun
try, where the people are rhe rulers.
None but loreigners or Americans under
foreign influence, can disapprove of the mea
sures be proposes lor placing this country ia
a fitoation toaFert the rank due to her as a
nauon ; when this part of his address is read
beyond fcas/snd the unanimity of the people
in favour of it is known, we may justly Cx
ped that it will cause our flag to be more re
fpefted than it hitherto has been by the Euro
pean belligerent nations.
On the principal cbjeds of this address Horn
the present completlion of public opinion,
there is reason to exped a perfect unanimity
in the leg dative councils; and in the profe
cycion of the Indian war, a hearty co-opera
tion may be hoped fl nee ir appears that eve
ry means have been employed to bring the
lavages to jell conditions of peace.
Upon this address frem the Prefldent, which
has given me exquisite pieafure, and rai
led the American charafler, as a nation, in
my opinion, to its true level, I Ihall conclude
with one remark that the. whole Utle of the
performance is replete with that energetic
simplicity of expreflion, that ckaradlcrizes the
Man of the People.
Towards the close of the reading of this
day, the correspondence between Mr. J offer
fun and Mr. Hammond, became interclirng
and melancholy. Mr, Hammond, in an ela
borate letter to Mr. JefFerfon, attempts to
\ indicate the inflruflioos of George HL to
his officers, to seize every ship failing from
America to France, Jaden with provisions.
He endeavours to prove that this ccndud is
confifter.t v.-ith rhe law of nations. Mr. Jef*
ftrfon Bates the hardships that muA result to
America, by being thus deprived of an op
portunity of purchasing those reticles of con
venience, which the citizens of the United
States did not hitherto manufa&urc for them
selves. Mr. Hammond, on the other hand,
represents that the war now carried on against
France, differs in its principles from any
0. cr modern contest. PeHcnal application
was also made to Lord Grenville, on this
head, and two letters describing the result of
it were lead. He answered by a variety of
profeffions of regard for the United States
and mentioned the Sincere friendihip entertain!
cd for them by the King of England. But
be, at the fame time, flared the impcffibiliiy
of any relaxation of the orders, of his Ma
jesty— He added that the King of Spain would
follow exactly the fame line of conduft. He
was interrogated as to the meaning of the late
convention between Russia and the court of
England. He replied, that America was to
expert the fame treatment from Russia, as f roat
Britain and Spain, became a reference to her
was implied, though not exprefled in that
treaty.
In the House of Re fresen-tatives,
lUESDAT, DEC. io.
L E ekrek proceeded in reading the cor
respondence between Mr. JeWen and the
British Minifier.
Congreflional Journal.
FROM A CORRESPONDENT.
(Phil, paper.)