The Newhampshire gazetteer — Exeter, N.H., 1790-01-16 00:00:00, page 3

FRIDAY, JAN VARY 8.
Mr. Buswell introduced a motion
. to the following purport: —" That
it i?\he opinion of this Hoafe that
his Excellency President Sullivan
cannot con ftitutipnally aft as Prefix
dent of this Rate while he holds the
afloat Diftrid Judge under, the au
thcrity of the United States."
~ general Pern BODY was opposed to
Bu motion. He knew no part ofi
- the constitution which incapacitated
-the jrelent Chief Magistrate from
continuing in office ; and called up
on gentlemen who were advocates
fir ^e motion to produce any fort
tyfons why he could not conftiturion
aPy continue in that office. He ob
farced that the /re^dent had been e-}
• i^M by the people of a free, fare
reigh and independent Rate, and that
the fame people had, by adopting the
Federal Constitution, become a cot.
ftdvattd state—that the members of
legislature had butjuft taken
their oaths as citizens of iuch—'that
the fame people who had eleded the
hefident to the chair, had by their
- ^appointed him Judge—that the
• pole, from whom all, authority was
desired, having elected him to the
chair, and having by their own ad a
dotted a constitution which, when
# that of this Rate was framed was not
delight of, they, and they alone
• Rud difolace hjm— He did not fee
* towthe House could Undertake to
fCTnevehim^ even if his fitting was
vStonftitutibnal ; but if he fills the
JxkUr anconftitution ally then this
U^ufe is an unconstitutional body,
X and all our pad proceedings must fall
,uQr that head. The waxen confti-
V^in of this Rate, under which we
3,;sclewed, and agreeable to which
<<fr^ek tie oath of allegiance, has
t l b^'melted down by the federal one;
,i fycially such parts al are opposed
~to the general government of the
t^^^'"'—"' farther observed
th the had no predilection for the
gctylCTfafo the chair, but he wished
.lUt^htyfelldeated. Tne Gene-
r g inade several other ablervations
;'which our memory could not retain,
V wd concluded by moving for a ppfc
fy pofcme^t of the ' confederation pf
Mr, Muzzle's.
< Col. Sheafe reply to Gen.
p^cdy, (aid,'that it hud been his
place, proves their design rather bene
volant than mischievous——for they
• did not hesitate humbly to acknow.
ledge the illegality of the proceed,
fegs^nd their intrafion upon the au
thority of the College, not to mani°
left it in writing to the authority—
betimes which they have voluntarily
fubferibed for the payment of little
i|iort of tool, for the parpofe, not of
repairing damages, but of building a
new chapfel. —All is again tranquili.
ty and order.
leaders.',
, it is worth observation, that the
order and regularity with which the
foments executed their engagements,
be(peak prudence and refolutjon, ra
cer than riot—and that the manly
dome—which had long expired no
very entertaining fpeftacle to behind^
ers After which the party formed
discharged a field piece, and with
three cheers bid adieu to the Guardian
Spirit, which in rapid pertubation
quitted its long kept charge— leaving
in relics to the ridicule of idle spec.
taxers.— —All was completed, and
every student retired to his lodgings
before nine o'clock.
SKETCH' of the proceedings
cf the General Court of this fate.
CTRHCtt —B
aad honorable settlement since taken
The comped was written within
th* centre of a circle, around which
were circumscribed the names of the
sleets—so that,emphatically fpeak.l
rtf, there was among them neither
£ti nor left— that was an original
piece of ceconomy, to prevent parti
cular chwraders being exposed as
with during the feffign to have the
Present motion brought to a decision §
which he desired to have couched in
terms the-mod agreeable to the House.
He had no personal motives 'in urg
ing this motion-—he was on the moll
friendly terms with the Prefident—
he refpeaed his charader, and de
elacted to God he had rather President
Sullivan Ihopld continue in office;
through tie year, if there was the
least propriety in it, than that any
other person should be forced into the
chair. Bdtin justice to his o*ffcn
timents, the constitution, and the oath
he had taken, he was under the ne
cessity of openly appearing (n favour
of this motion. He then advened
to the following article in the fondi
tunon, —" NoTrefident or Judge of
the superior court, thall hold any of
fice, through the year, if there was
the least propriety id it,than that any
other person Ihould b,e forced into the
chair. But in.juftice to his own fen,
timents, the coaflitation ^pd oath he
bad taken, hewas under the hecefli
ty of openly appearing in favour of
this motion. %
a cure for the Putrid Sore
Throat and Fever.
By Doctor Stewart, of Gre
nada.
TAKE two table ftoonfuls
of Cayon pepper, add a large
tea Ipoonful of fine salt, put
them in a mortar and beat
them to a pulp ; put them in a
mug;add half a pint of boil
ing water and half a pint of
best vinegar, let them coos
strain off, and bottle it for use.
Os this mixture two talble
fpoonfuls are to be taken by a
faerfon of twelve years old and
upwards—a suckling child may
take a tea Jpoonful.—lt also
makes them pass worms.r
; The dose to be repeated eve
ry half hour.
crafty topretfed with the confeq tf ehZe
that may follow ; but I cannot agree
with the gentleman (Gen. Peabody)
thdt it is too laid— better late than
never—we have not palled anyfenblic
atts as yet—what we have done may,
possibly, be afndioned, if we get
right now. In reply to the General,
who fayshc has no predilefton for the
gentleman iothe chair,! have—.he was
the man of my choice and that of my
c m nftituents. He flopped forth early fa
the defence of liberty jhas spent the,
prime of life in the service of his
country, and having tetyn a faithful
fervent to,deferves well of the fate.
He now holds an honorable officein
the federal court; and [ could with
him to hold the chair could he con.
ftitutionally do it ; but of this I doubt.
1 with therefore, the question may be
tried, whether the chair of govern,
meat and Diftria Judge can be con.
Ritutionally held by one and the fame
person.
Several other gentlemen spoke a
few words upon the fubjed, when th:
motion of postponing the question an.
til the session n June next was put,
and carried, there being 36 yeas
2 5 na ys.l
Mr, Duncan. Mr. Speaker, [
am agairi(t the motion for poltponi n7
1 could with the a^eftion had been de
termined early in the fefioo ; but' as
it was th aught to be(as it really fe)
matter of importance, we Should not
have gone into it huffily, but with
caution and deliberation. But, Sir
if we are wrong, eyery fcp we' take
we are still more so; and lam feri.
^^ CERTAIN man by the
1 name of Virgin mar
' ried a woman whom be loon
found bad been a noted Votary
to the pleasures of Venus when
fee was ftngle—upon which be
determined to move awa, and
leave her to Jbirk for berfelf
—foe remonstrated against
bis intention, and asked him if
be could have a heart to throw
her upon the world in such a
defenceless ftuation—" Can
I?" laid the bu[band—"yes —
and treat you well too —for I
stall leave you a Virgin now
; —and that's more than 1
"THE Commissioners ap
", pointed to receive and examine
the claims of the several creditors of
<he effete of JOHN GIDDINGE,
late of Exetel, Esq. deceased; give
notice, that a further time of fix
months is allowed by .the Judge of
Probate, &c. for said county, for
that porpofe—and that they will at
tend that fer rice at the late dwelling,
house of said deceased; on the last
Tuefdaf of this and the five follow
iag months, from two to fix o'clock
in the afternoon of said days.
Exeter, Dec. 9th, 1789. '
Book- Binding.
nr'HE Book-Binding business in
X its various branches, will be
carried on at La mson's Office, iffuit
able encouragement offers ; where a
„ person mayberfappiied with Led
gers and Day-Books, on the (horteft
notice, neatly bound, anr ruled to
any pattern. Old books, &c. vill be
^2°""^f==!! e _~— — ;
1 Blanks of trotylfern ma,
behad at H. Ranlet? ^r# wefa,
ON Saturday evening,
the ph ihftant, the (hop of
the Subscriber was broken 0
pen, and the fallowing articles taken
therefrom, viz.
Four yards of red and white broad
cloth-
Three and a half ditto, of brown
Lambskin—
Four and three quarters ditto# Flo
rentine—
Eight d 6, honeycomb Velvet-—
One piece of coarse Cambrick—
Fourteen yards Linen—
T&o and a half do. Satin-
Three db. Cambrick—
One Hat-
Eleven red and white Handker
chiefs—'
Three pieces dark Callico, con
taining abou fifty or sixty yards.
Whoever will apprehend the thief,
so that he may. be brought to juffioe
and the goods recovered again, Ihali
receive the above reward.
David Boardman.
Dover, %#. iz, 1790.
found you—faith."
REWARD.
Stop Thief!
TEN DOLLARS
BON MOT.
Notice !
A^ L persons that have
demands against the estate of
Tristram Sanborn, late of Kings
town; deceased, are requested to ex.
hibit them——And thole indebted to
said estate are called on to make im
mediate payment—to John San.
born, jun. of EaTCKrrigftown, Exe
cutor to ftid estate.
Kingstown, January 8, 1700.
A NY person who wish
to purchase SPECIE ORDERS,
either for Cash; Indents, New-
Emission Money, or FiNAI Set
tlements, on very good terms, ma,
by immediately applying to
• S. WIGGIN.
Exeter, January 9, 1790.
Salts of Ashes
THE higheftf prices
given for SALTS and con
demn'd PO T. ASHES, at the Pearl-
Aih Works in Exeieg
January 9, 1790. (20 f.)
Specie Orders.
ABout the 17th Odo
ber left, A red STEAR, three
years old next spring—with white face
and line back—his left ear cropt off,
and a hole thro' the right. Whoever
will give information of said Hear fall
be handsomely rewarded by # ±
EBEN. SWEAZEY.
Exeter, Sth January, 1790.
ALL persons having ac
counts Landing open wuh ,he
Subferiber, are desired to elofe them
immediately, as his reasons for the
request are obvious.
JOSEPH TILTON.
Exeter, \itb fan. 1790.
Os the Revivication of
Young Joseph Taylor,
Who was supposed to have been hang,
ed to death (in company with that
notorious highwayman, pickpocket
and housebreaker, Archibald Taylor)
tn Bolton Neck, on Thursday the
Bth of May, 1788, for a violent af
fiult and robbery on the highway,
committed on the person and pro
perty of Mr. Nathaniel Cunni nghans,
Butcher, in Oaober, 1787.
In a letter from said Joseph Taylor, fa
bis friend and countryman, Mr. Phe
lim Danance, in Boftsn. °
WOOD.
Those of our Cufto
iners who have engaged WOOD
to the Printer hereof, ate requeued
to bring it as soon as possible.
JANUARY, 1790,
Just Publ^d,
And for file at this Office—A Pam"
phlet Entitled,
A REMARKABLR&EXTRAORDINARY
NARRATIVE
Debtors & Credits? s.
Take Notice.
Strayed or Stolen,
wanted.