The American herald of liberty — Exeter, N.H., 1794-03-04 00:00:00, page 3

into Havre de Grace, where her cargo, con
fitting of nankeens, & sugar, was seized
as Dutch property and (eals put on her
papers.
From the Weftern army we learn that
General Wayne has taken pcffeflion of the
ground where General St. Clair was de
feated, recovered the cannon left there,
buried the bones of the (lain under a dis
charge of nine cannon, and erefted a re
doubt on the spot, which he calls Fort Re
covery. We allo hear the Indians propol
ed a truce and macle .overtures for peace ;
bur their sincerity is fufptdled.
We hear a fleet of 5 fail of French (hips
of the line, and 2 fmali armed vessels have
entered the Chefapeak Bay.
A Baltimore paper contains a report,
via Norfolk, that the Cork fleet of 70 fail,
destined for the Welt-Indies, is captured
by feme French ships, sent from Brest for
that purpose.
SENATOR—Dist. No. 11.
Oliver Peabody, Esq. 181
•• The bus nefs of a naval equipment to
prevent the depredations of the Algerines
will be retained in a day or two, and will
probably succeed, nutwithflandiiig the
violent opposition of those who have advo
cated Madison’s proportions.”
COUNSELLORS.
Christopher Toppan, Efq* 88
Philips White, Esq. 22
Jeremiah Libby, Esq. 21
NORFOLK, (Vir.) Feb. 12
From the Cent in el of the North Wefltrn
'Territory, ‘Jan. 18.
ARRIVED at this place onWednefday
last, a gentleman from Head Quar
ters,who informs us, that a detachment un
der the command of Caps. Eaton,who were
dilpetched to reconnoitre the ground from
which Capt. Collins was repulsed have re
turned.—They found three of cur men
dead, and (even Indians—and thence fol
lowed the trail of those who had gone off,
and came on them at about the diHance of
fix miles by furprize, and took a considera
ble quantity of furs and peltry.
We are alio informed, that a few days
ago, three chiefs, and an interpreter of the
hoflile Indians, came into head-quarters
to make proportions for a treaty.
** Ycflerday four Commiffioneis, Mr.
Fauchet as principal, arrived in this
city, from the Natidna) Convention of
France, to fupercede Mr. Gyenet. They
have not yet been introduced to the Pie
fident in their diplomatic characters j but
will Toon be.”
“ This day I have the pleatare to inform
you, there came a flag from the I-ndians at
war with us, one white man and an Indian
Chief, to efk for peace in behalf of all the
nanons. They fay they have all been sor
ry that they did not meet, and make peace
hit year; but that they were deceived,
or mitandeißood feme talk they had with
Brandt, Tefp'ftirg tame Indians who wete
killed ; that they were told that we were
willing for peace, and that they were.
This was told them by the old squaw I
mentioned in' afo rmrr letter. You need
not doubt we fhcJl have a peace immedi
ately. -
At the Annual Meeting holden in
this town yesterday, the votes
•were as follow:
For GOVERNOR,
Hon. J. T. Gilman, Esq. 190
A letter from New York to a Gentleman
in this Town, infer ms, that a vefel com
manded by Ca} tain Brown, had arrived
there from Guernsey, which place he lejt the
Sth of January, and brought an account, that
General O'Hara and his army at Toulon,
were made Prifnrs of War.—That the
Englilb feet had got out of the harbour,
and carried off fever al of the Trench (hips:
— And that Earl Vieira had made an un
(ucc>fsful attack to fuccour the Roy ah (is,
landing at St Malott.
F ROM THE WESTERN Mfr.
From PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22.
TUESDAY. MARCH 4, 179.4-
GREENVILLE, JAN. 11, 1 794.
By this Days Mail.
DIED at Windsor, on the 13 th ult. the
Rev, David S. Rowland, Senior Paf
torof the firft church there ; in the 75th
year of his age, and the 47th his min
iflry. He was born at Fairfield, educated
at Yale College, and fi fl fettled in the gos.
pel ministry at Plainfield ; from whence
he removed to Providence, and afterwards
to Windsor. In each of which places, he,
for a number of yerrs, discharged the du
ties of a minifler with fidelity and good ac
ceptance. He was a well fludied, found
Divine, and warm adherent to the doftrine
of grace : copious and fervent in prayer;
and an inftrudive, pathetic, evangelical
preacher ? his publications do him honour
with all persons of religion and learning.
He was a lover of God and good men—a
faithful friend, an afiedionate husband,
Joseph Smith Gilman, 102
Samuel Brooks, Esq. 52
COUNTY TREASURER.
Oliver Peabody, Esq. 167
3d. Rf/dved. Thatalthcugh the Com
merce of America has in many inflances
been interrupted, the propositions above
mentioned do not appear to this meeting
to be the proper means of obtaining re
dress; but on the contrary, we fear that (if
adopted) they will tend to destroy the peace
of our common country, and involve Ame
>ica in all the Horrors of War 1
SELECTMEN..
Mejjrs. Eliphalet Giddinge,
Samuel Tenney,
Jeremiah Leavitt,
Gideon Lamfon,
George Odiorne.
The meeting is adjeurned to Mon
day the z^tb inJiant.
At the Annual Town-Meeting
holden at Exeter on the third
day of March, Anno Domini,
>794,
Sundry propositions made to the House
of Representatives of the United Stares,
refpefling further reflridlions and higher
duties in certain cases on the ManufaiUres
and navigation of foreign nations employed
in the Commerce of the United States :—
alfo,fundry resolutions of the Town in this
State principally concerned in foreign Com
merce,(which lefclutiocs seem in some de
gree calculated to promote the propefitions
aforefaid) being read and considered :
ift. RefoLvod, As the opinion of this
meeting, that peace maintained with ho
nor is one of the fiift bleffmgs ot heaven,
and that all at emp:s to disturb it and pro
voke war, fhculd be difeouraged by every
virtuous Citizen.
2nd. Refohved, As the opinion of this
meeting, that it is extremely improper to
make great changes in commercial reftric
lions at this time when war rages with tach
violence among so many of the European
Nations.
Say not iinto thy neighbour, “ Go, and come
again, and to-mirrisuj 1 will give ;
when thou bast it by thee.
We often meet, while in this Rate of
Turmoil, with objtfls of diHrcfs that de
mand our immediate relief; and tame
times tach as require the afliftar.ce of a
whole community.*—We have recently
seen Mr. Ranlet, ore of our Citizens,
with his whole family hurried from his
dwelling by hie, and in a few hours flript
of all bis property.
While we sympathize with the diflrefs
ed, our Hearts glow with joy on feeing ta
many of our Citizens fly to the relief of
an, unfortunate Neighbour.
As he has a new building erected, and
under good way, it is hoped tha every one
will contribute their mite, by which, with
his mduflry, we doubt npr he will tacn
be able to aflift any who shall be so unfor
tunate as himfelf. . <
REPRESENTATIVE.
Mr. Benjamin Connor, jun.
To do good, and to communicate forget
not ; for with such facrifcts, GOD is well
ple a ftd. u
A report has been made to the National
Convention, in which Mr. Genet is de
nounced. It is said in feme of the footh
ern papers, that he is cited to appear before
the Revolutionary Tribunal of Pairs— M a
bourne from which no traveller returns. ’
REGISTER of DEEDS.
He had the fatisfaflion in his life-time,
of feeing his second son fettled as an'afiifl
ant or colleague Pastor with him ; as his
eldest fen was before fettled PHior of a
Chui ch at Exeter, in New Harnffbire.
His fureial was attended the i6th ult.
by a considerable number of the neighbor
ing Clergy, and a large conccurfe of peo
ple ; and a Sermon (uitable to the occafiou,
jpreached by the Rev.Mr Hinsdale, from
Rev. XJV, 13, Bh£ed are the dead that die
in the Lord,
and a careful tender parent. He has left a
forrowful widow and federal children to
lament their Joss.
Having served his generation by the will
of God, he is fallen asleep.
deaux. , , ,
1. EVERY Citizen of the United
States of America, who has not fubferibed,
may, at his own expense, fend an appren
tice to the feheol of the vine-culture of the
company ; it may be a man or a woman,
black or white, for four fuccceding years
—he is to pay three pounds entrance-mon
ey, at the beginning of his appren icelhip
he will be taught the art of cultivating
the vine, and the manner of making wine.
The company will, at the expiration of the
said four years of apprenticeship deliver
unto him ten pounds Pennsylvania curren
cy, in 150 plants of the vine, of the best
quality, in order to enable the apprentice,
on his return home, to continue immedi
ately his trade as cultivator of the vine.
2. The fame will be the cale with every
citizen of Pennsylvania who has not fub
fciibed ; but at the expiration of his term
of apprentkefhip will be delivered unto
him sot in 300 plants of the vine, for the
abovementioned purpofc.
ouc-ftanding year 1775* Taxes from 1 inclu-
of Trtajury, 793. 2sth, General Statement the December I Domini Anno
Due Notes, on Mafonian Bonds for State ex- 1
Specie (landing, 7378 Taxes, out 10 I — —
3645 Due on Excile exclusive Bonds of interest o o
New-Hampshire 3120 stock in Bank Q o —
Stock in the States, of the United funds Dollars. Cems name in the )
Loaned on interest jioqo o 0 — —
Specie 11150 on hand o o — —
97221. interest, 7s. 3402 clufive of 6s. id. > at in 16 1
Paper j for 20s. in
85 New-Hampshire, 49159 per j of of the State Stock 6 cent
20,9751. 19s. 4d. Specie 8390 7 7 five at in Bs. >
Specie j for 20s.
£48086 5 6
D s. d.
A Savannah paper of Jan. 18, fays, “ in
formation is said to have been received
in town, that the Creek Indian* have com
mitted hostilities upon the Spanish fettle
mentsin Florida.”
For the ts ablif^ment of the culture of vines
in Pennsylvania; means to furn jh North
America with Wine, Brandy, Wine-Vine
gar, Cultivators of the Wine-Plants of the
Fine of Burgundy, Champaigns and Bcur-
tandry pertans Debts due to for Cunfi(ca?ed'
93 24579 Deferred Stock — —
f. Amount out-standing, of State the Notes s. d and 9
of Treajury, 1793. General Domini, Statement the 25th, December dno
3 percent 53 Stock 756’65 — — •
out-Handing 72,71 Bills 21815 of N. Emission 8 Dol’h. 0
ciation Orders, or 5000 &c. cannot be alcer- o o .
kept may there, are not eftimatedj but be
1793 31, 35772 interest thereon to December 2 and 2 >
tes, Depre Ella and intereil thereon for
Treafory • tamed a: the , as these accounts - — •
out.(landing btateCertificaus j '
149405 31 Dollars,
Dollars. Cents.
£62587 2 o
PLAN of a SUBSCRIPTION
he (hall not pay the entrance money charg
ed in the two firft anklet, and at the end
of the four years apprenticeship he (hall re
ceive from ihe company £26. I ^d. in
400 plants, for the fame abovementioned
purpose.
4. Every person, holding from five to
ten {hirer, (hall have the privilege of fend
ing on the place of the company an appren
tice, who shall be boarded and loeged at
the exgenre of the company, and shall re
ceive, at the expiration ot his apprenttce
(hip,£4o in 6co plarts.
5. Every poStllor ot from ten to twenty
shims, fnall have a right to put an ap
prentice on the place of the company, who
(hall be at the expense of his board, his
lodging, and full maintenance, and at the
expiration of four years there shall he de
livered unto him £66 13/S ^d. in icoo
plants of the belt kind. '
6. A flockholder of twenty to thirty
(hares, (hail be entitled to put on the place
two apprentices, cn the lame terms as con
tained in the sth article, and (hall receive,
at the expiration of their time, 2001. in
3000 plants.
Besides all these advantages, whereby he
receives, at the end of four years, the full
amount of what he has paid for h-s (hares,
every ifockholder will have always the full
value thereof, and of ail the advantages ac
cruing thereon, in the real and petfonal
estate of the company—being part proprie
tor of the fame, in proportion to the num
ber of shares he holds-
7. All the labor of the apprentices,
such as it is, shall be for the benefit of the
com rar,y, during the four years of their
pprensiccfhip, and they are not allowed to
quit the place, without legal cause.
8- Every apprertice shall be provided
with a good ceitihcate o hi? cor.dvdt and
manners—he shall provide himfelf with a
hurchet, a spade, a hoe, and a prunning
kni'e, which they shall be obliged to ke p
in repair themselves, or thoie who have
prefemed them. The local police shall be
eilablifhed by the company, to which the
apprentices shall be ftrittly fubjrdl and ob
edient, a mat er which cannot be largely
entered into here.
SUBSCRIPTION.
The (hares are at 20 dollars each, ten
dollars whereof are paid at the time of
fubferibing, ar.d the remainder at the ?e>
quifition of the managers. The number
of (hares to be 1000.
RAN away from the sub
scriber on the 16 h of Jan lass,
an indented man named Joseph Green.
All persons are hereby Forbid harbour
ing or troiling him on my account as
they would avoid the penalty of the Isw.
Whoever will return him again dear nf
expence shall receive the above reward.
Daniel hoit.
Straham Feb. ijtb, 1794.
BEGS leave toinform those
of his Customers who are indebted
to him for papers—to nuke immediate
payment in Cash—as he has lately recei
ved a very loud and distressing call from
Mr. Ranlet (the unfortunate tafferer by
fire) to fettle his balance for printing the
papers for the jears 1792 and 17^3. He
hopes none will heficaie a minuie as his
principal objed is to relieveMr.Ranlet.
March 3, 1794,
3. Every fubferiber who has ficin or.e L
Lur (hares (Lail have the fsme right, only
BY virtue of licence from
the Hon. Judge of Probate of WiUs,
&c. for the county of Rockingham, ^will
be fold at Public Vendue, on Tuefday the
25th of March infl. at one o’clock in the
afternoon, at the dwelling-house of Dan
iel Clark, late cf Brintwood, Gen
tleman, dcccafed, the Real Inflate of said
deceased, together with the Reversion of
the Widow’s thirds—Also, at the fame
time will be fold ioine Goods and Uten
sils. Conditions of sale will be made
known at time and place, by
ABIGAIL CLARK, Adm’x.
Brintwood, March 3,7194.
Ebenezer Cram,
Pofl-Rider,
Public Vendue.
One Penny Reward.